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INSIDE READING

Page I# Teacher Honored Page 12 ^ Obituaries Page 20 In Armed Services

91st Yeor

NO. 275

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 16, 1972

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS

Scott Urges

More Power ToGovernor

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Gov. Bob Scotf, in an interview with the Charlotte News, says he thinks future North Carolina governors should have the veto power over legislation, additional appointive powers and the right to re-elected.

In a discussion of wide-ranging topics, the governor said: The election of Republican Jim Holshouser as governor will add impetus to the move to have annual legislative sessions since the Democratic legislature will want to keep its eye on Holshouser.

Some of the recent con troversies during his administration dealing with the highway department and allocation of highway funds probably helped Holshouser win.

More money should be provided for the governors mandatory entertaining at the man-

Prison

Fight

Quelled

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -State Police said three guard were injured today when 12 rioting prisoners took control of the maximum security section of the sprawling State Correctional Institution in nearby Graterford.

Warden Robert L. Johnson said a fight erupted between two groups of prisoners who differed on religion.

State Police ComnHssioner Hocco Urella sent more than 60 troopers to the prison, and flew there himself from Harrisburg, the state capital, in a helicopter The fighting was quelled by the guards and the troopers.

Some of those involved used knives, officials said.

The huge facility presently holds about 2.000 prisoners. It is located in Montgomery County, about 20 miles north of Philadelphia and covers 1,730 acres, much of it farmland which the inmates work.

There is a 62-acre compound within the walls. There have Ix^en numerous disturbances at Graterford since it opened 45 years ago.

Last Sept. 5 about 750 prisoners struck as part of a nationwide work stoppage by inmates.

On July 27 a fight erupted between two opposing groups of prisoners of the Muslim faith. Five inmates suffered stab wounds in that incident.

Warden Johnson, 46, is the first black to head a major prison in Pennsylvania. He was named superintendent in March 1971.

He has been under fire recently because of a controversial program involving the granting of weekend furloughs to prisoners considered good risks. Some of these prisoners have failed to return.

Largest Beer Blast is Over

MUNICH, Germany (AP) More than five million visitors came to this Bavarian capital for the world-famous October-fest this year. Mayor Georg Kronawitter announced today.

Guests at the worlds biggest beer blast downed 1(,600 gallons of beer.

sion.

The governors wife needs an expense account for her travels to public functions.

He will not unequivocably rule out the possibility of running for office again, but he is not sure he is cut out for the role of U.S. senator.

Regarding veto power, Scott said it is increasingly important for the governor to have that power in a situation of the governor and the controlling party in the General Assembly not being from the same party.

Holshouser will be dealing with a Democratic (General Assembly.

Scott said the only legislation he might have vetoed was the legislative retirement act. He said the move toward annual sessions of the legislature will require even more that the governor have veto power.

Regarding published reports on Highway Department controversy, Scott said the troubles had an effect on the defeat of Democrat Hargrove Skipper Bowies for governor.

I dont think it was the one big thing, Scott said, adding that his partys loss of the governors office was primarily caused by rising strength of the Republican Party in the state and the Nixon sweep.

If it wasnt this time, i| would have been next time. he said.

He said the campaign for governor was unique in that Bowles, trying to assert his independence from the Democratic establishment, spotlighted the faults of the Scott administration.

Its unusual when the nominee of the party criticizes the party, and no one defends the party, Scott said. Holshouser never criticized me. He never got on me personally. Ive always appreciated that from a human stand point.

Regarding appointive power. Scott said a governor should not be saddled with appointees from previous administrations who have six-or eight-year terms on boards and commissions.

He said there were probably some persons he appointed that he would have liked to have fired. Not wholesale by any means, he said, but just a few.

He reflected on how he often would want to fill a secretarial or some other position in government with a person he had promised to find a job, but was unable to get the person hired.

As the time goes on, it gets more and more difficult to get cooperation from middle level state employes, he said. This is particularly true, he said, once the campaigns for the new governor get under way.

This difficulty is at the center of the problems he had with the Highway Commission, the governor said.

"The problem in the Highway Department is not at the top level, he said, and is is not with the employes at the bottom. He said the trouble with the department is found in that vast middle echelon that he was never able to get control of.

I just found it impossible to really do anything about the Highway Department, and changing the top level doesns solve the problems, he said.

Scott defended the highway commissioners who were accused of having conflicts of interest and said they had no intention of doing anything wrong.

IN TROUBLE The 378-foot Coast Guard cutter Jarvis, shown earlier this year, was reported to be flooding and

Help

Coast

Arrives For U.S. Guard Cutter In

Aleutian Islands Storm

By STEVE WEINER Associated Press Writer

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - A Japanese freighter tied up with the stricken Coast Guard cutter Jarvis in Alaskas Aleutian chain this morning, ending a lonely, nine-hour ordeal for the American vessel floundering without power in mountainous seas.

Ckrast Guard spokesmen said the Koyo Maru No. 3, one of five merchant ships dispatched to help the crippled cutter, was the first rescue vessel to arrive at the scene 20 miles south of Akutan Island.

It was not known how the freighter would help the Jarvis, a 378-foot, jet-powered cutter described as the pride of the Coast Guard fleet.

One other Japanese merchantman, two Russian ships

and a Greek vessel continued to respond to the Jarvis SOS.

Spokesmen said flooding that inundated the cutters engine room had been controlled, and Capt. Frederick 0. Wooley reported his ship was in no imminent danger of sinking.

Tbere were no injuries reported among the crew, which officials placed at 170 men.

Spokesmen described the cutters condition as serious but stable as it rode 25-knot winds and 12-foot swells 750 miles southwest of Anchorage in the North Pacific.

The Honolulu-based cutter decided to leave the Alaska lost power and ability to pump fisheries patrol and return to water late Wednesday when her Honolulu. Wooley is a resident

engine room flooded.

Also answering the cutters SOS were two Coast Guard cutters, an American fishing boat, three military HC130 search

of Mililand Town, Hawaii, and formerly of Manasquan, J.J.

Forty miles later, the ship began to flood and power was lost.

Hanoi Says No To Changes

without power in Alaskas Aleutian Islands. (AP Wirehpoto)

planes and a Navy P3 aircraft.

Pumping equipment was dropped to the vessel by one of the HC130S, and the spokesman said the Jarvis, equipped with an H52 helicopter, was believed to have ferried a few men to Akutan.

The Jarvis first ran into trouble early Wednesday when she went aground in high seas and wind in Dutch Harbor at Unalaska Island adjacent to Akutan.

Emergency repairs were completed, and a spokesman said Capt. Frederick 0. Wooley

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) A new round of secret Vietnam peace negotiations was imminent today. iMit North Vietnam in advance rejected any changes in the draft cease-fire agreement worked out by Henry A. Kissinger and Le Hio of the North .Vietnamese Politburo.

Xuan Thuy, the chief of North Vietnams delegation in Paris, told the weekly session of the semipublic peace talks: We resolutely reject all the pretexts put forth by the United States and Saigon to demand modification of the substance of the agreement.

He repeated Hanois persistent demand that the United States immediately sign the agreement.

The chief modification demanded by Saigon, a provision calling for the withdrawal of all North Vietnamese troops in South Vietnam, was repeated today by South Vietnams representative at the session, Nguyen Xuan Phong.

U.S. negotiator William J. Porter said- Each of us is aware that the restoration of peace in Vietnam is approaching. Each of us is equally well aware of the efforts being made to refine and perfect the accomplishments of the negotiation so that a settlement fair to all will result

In a brief prepared statement to the meeting. Porter avoided any reference to substantive issues but urged the Communist side to avoid exaggerated rhetoric and unfounded charges of bad faith.

He declared that our discussions should be directed toward the goal of peaceful settlement, much nearer than we imagined only a few weeks ago.

Area Leaf Farmers Are Sentenced

WASHINGTON, N.C -Nineteen tobacco farmers from Pitt and surroimding counties pled guilty in U.S. Eastern District Court here this week to charges of marketing tobacco without proper identification (o avoid payment of marketing quota penalties.

All were sentenced by Federal Judge John l..arkins to five years in prison, but the sentences were suspended and the men placed on probation from three to five years each.

In addition to the suspended sentences, the men face civil penalties from the U.S. Department of Agriculture for the penalties they would have incurred by over-selling their 1971 tobacco allotments.

U.S. Attorney Thomas McNamara, who said the tobacco cases involved a total of about 75,(X)0 pounds of flue cured leaf, noted the USDA fines could run as high as $5,000 for some of the individuals.

In addition to the cases against the farmers, cases against two other Pitt residents, charged with aiding and abetting in the marketing of the leaf illegally were heard.

Arthur King of Winterville charged in 19 caseshad 15 of them dismissed, but pled guilty to four violations. Judge Larkins ordered prayer for judgment in those four cases continued until a later term of court

Charges against Askew Roy

Pay toil of Grifton. involving five counts ot aiding and abetting the farmers in the sales were dismissed.

Cases against two Hober sonville warehousemen Herbert T. Highsmith and Bobby Frank Sorrellcharged with making false entries on USDA forms and falsely identifying and marketing the tobacco, had their cases continued until a later term of court also

The farmers involved in the cases, and the length of their suspended sentences include: Clinton Andrew Cannon. 5 years; Donald Earl Cannon. 3 years; Willie Wiggins, 3 years; William Randolph Harris. 5 years; Mack Lynwood Baker. 5 years; Laddie Avery, 3 years (another case against Avery was dismissed); H.A. Reaves (two counts),3years; Ralph Bright. 3 years; Walter Morris Hines. 5 years; Elizabeth G. Ball. 3 years; William Han Leggett (who pled Nolo Contendere rather than guilty) 5 years, David Lee Harris. 3 years; Hardy N. Cobb. 5 years; Lin wood E. Williams. 3 years; Worthington Miller. 3 years; Fred Lee Barfield, 5 years; Robert Williams, 5 years; Russell G. Fussell, 5 years; and W.H. Pittman, 3 years.

McNamara said investigation is continuing in connection with the illegal sale of tobacco and indicated other charges may be forthcoming in the future

Senafe Demo Caucus Is Scheduled December 1

Demo

Eyes

Senate Whip Has On Boggs' Office

RALEIGH A caucus of the Democratic members of the State Senate will be held December 1 at the Legislative Building, Senator Julian R. Allsbrook, D-Halifax, announced today.

In making the announcement, Allsbrook stated the purpose of holding the caucus in December is to assure that certification of all newly elected Senators has been accomplished by the State Board of Elections, which meets November 28, 1972.

The purpose of the caucus is to make nominations for key

Senate posts prior to the opening of the General Assembly on January 10.

Offices for which nominations will be held are President Pro Tempore, Principal Clerk. Reading Clerk, and Sergeant At Arms.

Senator Gordon P. Allen of Roxboro is now serving as President Pro Tempore, having succeeded Senator Frank N Patterson, Jr. of Albermarle, who died in office. Allen is a candidate for reelection.

Allsbrook stated that it is understood that Roy Rowe of Burgaw is a candidate for the

Principal aerks seat, and W. Eugene Simmons of Tarboro. former chairman of the State Democratic Party, is a Reading Clerk candidate. Brooks W. Poole of Raleigh is a candidate for Sergeant At Arms, he said. All were elected in the 1971 Senate, and are now holding theses posts.

Notices are being sent to the 35 newly elected Democratic Senators expected to attend the caucus.

The caucus will be held in the Senate Chamber at 7;.30 p.ni December 1.

WASHINGTON (AP) - One and month after House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs disappeared during an Alaskan campaign flight, the man who succeeded him as assistant leader claims hes got the top job nailed down.

Rep. 'Thomas P. ONeill Jr. of Massachusetts, who became whip two years ago when Boggs was elevated to floor leader, says he has more than enough pledges of support to guarantee him Boggs post.

However, Rep. Sam Gibbons of Florida disputes the claim

say/ his effort to win ^st is doing all right too. But ONeill has an advantage because he is already on the House Democratic leadership team.

On Oct. 16, Boggs was aboard a light plane with Rep. Nick Begich and two other persons over the Alaskan coast on a flight from Anchorage to Juneau.

Boggs had taken advantage of a two-day House recess to make several campaign speeches for the freshman Begich, Alaskas only House mem

ber.

Somewhere between Anchor age and Juneau the small plane disappeared, and a month-long search has found no sign of the craft.

Search planes were sent out again Wednesday, and again reported no luck as they probed through breaks in a heavy cloud cover for signs of the missing plane. Bad weather has hampered much of the search.

Last week Boggs and Begich were re-elected in absentia as members of the new Clongress (Continued Gn Page 12)

Registration Of Needy

'The registration dates for Christmas baskets and toys to be given to needy families have been announced by Capt. Alvin Smith, commanding officer of The Salvation Army.

Registration will be held at the Salvation Army Citadel beginning Monday at 10 a m Registration will continue through Wednesday and will resume Monday, Nov. 27, following the Thanksgiving holidays.

Registration will be held each day from 10 a m until 4 p.m. 'The final date for registering for the

baskets and toys will be Dec 8 Registration for the Farmville community will be held on Dec 1 and 2 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m upstairs over the Farmville Fire DepartmenI Registration for the Ayden (ommunity w ill be held Dec. ,3-6from 10a.m until 3 p m at Ihe F'irst Baptist Church of Ayden We are having registration at these locations Si) that people will no> have to travel so far. Capt. Smith explained. We urge the people to register in their community

Polls Show Public Often Ahead Of Legislative Leaders On Issues

By GEORGE GALLUP Copyright. 1972,

Field Enterprises, Inc.

PRINCETON, N.J., Nov. 15The final pre-election survey of the Gallup Poll proved to be the most accurate of the nationwide polls in the 1972 presidential race and, in fact, the most accurate in the history of nationwide polling in the U.S.

Virtually complete election

returns show that final survey figures were within 0.2 percentage points of the national presidential election result, which betters the polls record of 0.5 percentage points in the 1968 election.

Kudos for this achievement must be shared with 157 daily newspapers, including the one you are presently reading, which provide the

financial support necessary to carry out these continuing surveys on the issues of the day. Many of these newpapers have sponsored the Gallup Poll since its founding in 1^.

Although elections prove a testing ground for polling methods, their value during campaigns consists largely in IHoviding information about how various groups in the

population will vote and why. A chief interest, however, of many readers centers on the insights polls reveal about life in America.

Hopes and Fears of American Public For 37 years, the Gallup Poll has dealt with social and economic problems as well as political. During this period the hopes and fears of the American petle have been

surveyed, their beliefs and their leisure time activities, their morals and their mannerseven their foibles.

Findings from 6,(K)0 surveys are contained in a new three-volume work just published by Random House. A total of 2400 pages are needed to cover the 37 years of Gallup surveys.

CTianges in the public's views and their prejudices in

many fields are revealed |n the nearly four decades covered. In the case of many issues and proposals, proof is provided that the people are often years ahead of their legislative leaders, who,/ all too often, take their orders from pressure groups.

A case in point is the control of hand guns. As early as 1938, an overwhelming majority of

Americans (84 per cent) favored laws to require registration of pistols and revolverslaws which still are not on the books.

Another of many examples that could be cited has to do with the item veto, which would permit a president to veto some items in a bill without vetoing the entire bill. TTie vote in favor of this proposal which would do

much to recue pork-barrel schemes of Congressmen. w^2 to 1 in favor in 1947.

As early as 1952 the American public approved basic changes in the electoral system, including a nationwide primary to select candidates, doing away with the electoral college, and changing the whole maner of campaigning.

(Continued on page 6)

3^,0^ IMij aeflector. Gre

N.C.T%ursday, November If, 1972

Ballet Dancer Whirls Into Different Career As Producer

Wife Mops Up Exhausted Husband

By WAKE TSUNODA

NEW YORK (AP) - What does a ballet dancer do when she retires? Produce a movie.

At least, thats what Patricia Casey does. The 31-year-old former New York performer has just emerged as a movie iwo-ducer on the other side of the Atlantic with a film called And Now For Something Completely Different. It is a film version of a BBC television comedy show called Monty Pythons Flying Circus.

She has already sold the film to a major U.S. studio at a price which not only paid the investors money back with interest. but also paid her producers fee. TNow its their problem to sell it to the public. she said during a visit to New York.

Miss Casey, a dance graduate of High School of Performing-Arts, has danced as soloist with the Metropolitan Opera ballet company. Radio City Music Hall ballet company and Robert Jeffreys original ballet company. She got into the movie business six years ago when she met producer Judd Bernard. He was then making Elvis Presleys Double Trouble. and offered her a job

as the films choreographer.

As it turned out, she i^dnt get the job (Presley prefwring a male choreographer), but she did work on the film in other capacities, directing the title seqi^ce, dancing with Presley on . the screen, and helping the films choroeograi^er.

After that, she stayed in the field, working as assistant or associate produce- on other Bernard films Her commitment to the movies became final when she co^ounded with Bernard a production company which has offices in London and Hollywood. Id like to have both careers, but its impossible. Now I dance only for my own pleasure. she said.

The idea of turning the BBC show into a film came to her when she was having dinner at a friends house in London.

The show was on, and everybody there was breaking up. I dont laugh easily, but I brdce up. too. Then we talked about making its film version. The friend, who manages night club, agreed to put up his money. Later. I got one more investor.

Miss Casey managed to make the film as cheaply as $200,000.

She hopes to go into directing

eventually. She is now trying to raise mimey for bfer next film, which will be a thriller. She said she now jeceives as many as 28 scripts a week for possible production fnam bc^ieful

writers.

Mi Ctaey married Judd Bernard early this year, and lives in London with him and her 9-year-old dau^ter from her first marriage.

By Abigail Van Buran

im fer CMcaw TrlaM-ll. V. Mm SyiM.. tac.1

NEW DIRECTIONS Retired ballet dancer Patricia Casey has produced one movie and hopes to get into directing.

Guidelines For Preparing Holiday Turkey

By JEANNE LESEM >2 IPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPDHoliday turkey, like the cook who prepares it. benefits from a short rest before dinner.

Roast turkey is easier to carve and juicier if it sets in a warm spot out of the oven for 15 to 30 minutes before serving. Use the longer time for large birds.

If you buy a frozen turkey instead of a fresh one. allow ample defrosting time. It should be at refrigerator tempierature. or about 40 degrees Fahrenheit, when it goes into the oven A warmer bird cooks faster, or a colder

one. more slowly.

One tiirkey farmers wife, who roasts about 500 big birds a year, estimates that a thawed frozen one takes about 30 minutes longer to cook than a fresh-killed one of the same weight and shape.

A defrosted uncooked turkey can be refrigerated safely for two or three days. But cover it with a damp towel so the skin doesnt dry out'and split during roasting.

Defrosting times are only approximate. Food thaws faster in a refrigerator thats opened frequently than it does in one rarely opened. It also thaws faster in a warm room than a

v\y

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cool one. Keep these factors in mind when you use the following simple formula for estimating defrosting times:

Allow about 24 hours for each five pounds of bird thawed in the refrigerator, or 1-2 days for an 8-11 pound one; 2-3 days for 11-14 pound birds; 3-4 days for 14-19 pound ones; and 4-5 for 20-24 pound ones. Plan on about 30 minutes per pound for defrosting turkeys in cold water that is changed every 30-45 minutes; or about 1 hour per pound, for a bird enclosed in a large paper bag and left at room temperature. Gose the end of the bag with pins, paper clips or clothes pins.

For refrigerator or room temperature thawing, puncture the original wrapping in several places or open it part way and place the bird in a shallow pan or deep platter to catch drippings. For water bath thawing, make sure the original wrapping is unpunctured so the bird wont soak up water.

Defrosting will be speeded up if you remove the giblet package from the cavity as soon as possible. But never stuff the turkey until youre ready to cook it. Like ground meat, stuffings have so much surface exposed to air that they spoil more easily and rapidly than solid foods do. Commercially stuffed and frozen turkeys are safe because theyre packed under stringent sanitary conditions, frozen rapidly and stored at temperatures well below zero.

Many manufacturers provide cooking instructions on the original wrappings of frozen birds. If no such information is available, here are guidelines from the National Turkey Federation, a trade organization for roasting stuffed turkeys. Cut the cooking time by 1 hour for unstuffed ones of the same weights.

In a preheated 325-degree oven, allow 2-2 '2 hours for 6-8 pound birds, 2 >2-3 hours, for 8-12 pounds. 3-3 ^ 4 hours for 12-16 pounds, 3 >4-4 >2 hours for 16-20 pounds and 4 >2-5 >2 hours for 20-24 pounds.

If you baste the turkey often.

allow additional roasting time to compensate for the drop in oven temperature every time the door is opmed.

For greatest accuracy, use a roast meat th^miometer. Insert it in the thickest part the thigh but not touching bone. Because it continues to code for a short time after its removed from the oven, a small turkey should be taken out when the thermometer registere 175 and a large one, 180 degrees.

Dont try to roast a large bird in a small oven. For even heat circulation allow at least 1-1 >2 inches of air space around all sides of the bird and pan.

Carving directions

At meal time, have a service plate prewarmed on an electric warming tray if possible. Keep garnishes on the turkey platter at a minimum so they wont interfere with carving.

Place the turkey so its breast is at the left of a righthanded carver, or the right of a southpaw. If legs are held together by a band of skin, cut it with knife or scissors.

Provide a small folded cloth to protect the carvers other hand from heat and fat while holding the tip of the drumstick to steady it when making the first cut. Slice downward through the skin that separates the thigh from the body of the turkey, and bend the whole leg and thigh toward the platter as you do so. Sever the joint, place the meat, cut side down, on the service plate. Separate the two leg joints to be served individually, if small, or sliced, if large.

Insert carving fork firmly into top joint of wing and press downward as you make a long cut at the bottom of the breast at a right angle to the breast bone. Still holding the wing downward, sever the joint connecting it to the body and remove wing to service platter. Slice the breast in straight, even strokes, beginning about halfway up the breast. When the knife reaches the horizontal cut above the wing joint, the slices will fall free. Continue carving, moving the knife nearer the top of the breast

DEAR ABBY: My husband conqiiained that he was too exhausted aftr work to mow our lawd, so my 13-year-old son and I did it. and believe me, it w no small job.

Meanwhile my huMmnd disamieared. About sundown I was shaking the mi^ from an upstairs bedroom window and I hai^ned to look aero the way, and there was Exhausted" hammodng away on my nei|^ibOTs roof! My neighbor is a young, pretty widow I hear hasnt paid lin cash] to get anything done around her bouse since her husband died lai^ year.

Well, I wnt right over there and climbed up the ladder he used to get on her roof, and I hit him a good one with the mop. I told him that if he had that much enei^ to get on home because I had a few jobs for him. The widow saw it all and chuckled. He came home shortly afterward but was so mad he wouldnt speak to oae. All thru supper he wouldnt even look at me, and that was the first night we ever went to bed mad.

Now, you be the judge, Abby. Siould I be mad at him for refusing to mow the lawn, but going next door to work on that ladys roof? Or should he be mad at me f<x going after him and making him come home?

RIGHT OR WRONG

DEAR R OR W: Its a draw. But a man is slow to forgive a woman who publicly bdttttles him. Yon shonUi have let him take his own sweet time getting homeand THEN hit him wlUi the mop!

DEAR ABBY; When smneone carries a cake, pie, salad or something like that to my home, I never return the pan or bowl it came in eihpty. My mother taught me that.

Well, yesterday my sister in law dropped off a collection of my pots, pans, and bow^ shed had at her house for over a year. Tl^ werent empty, either. And do you know what she had in them? A bUl for storage!

Was this supposed to be funny? NOT LAUGHING

DEAR NOT: I hope so.

DEAR ABBY; I am a 35-year-old man with an 89-year-old problem. My mother in law lives with us and we havent had a deceit nights sleep in two years.

Before then, for 22 years, my wife and her older sister took turns keeping Mom. One sister would keep her until she gave out, then the other one would take her until SHE gave out. Hiere are two brothers who tried to keep Mom, but after the second day they called and screamed, Come and get her, she is driving us nutty!

My wifes sister died two years ago, but my wife promised her on her deatMied shed never put Mom in a home. Mom wont eat unless you feed her, and she has to be bathed and looked after like a child.

I havent slept with my wife in two years because weve had to keep our bedroom door opened in case Mom caUs us or falls out of bed. And with the door open Mom wanders in and out of our room all night long.

Im afraid my wife is heading for a nervous breakdown. I know Mom belongs in a home and her sons have offered to foot the bill, but my wife doesnt want to go back on her word.

What is your advice? WHIPPED IN TENNESSEE

DEAR WHIPPED: Deathbed promises are Usually charged with emotion, so the word from here is to put Mom in a home. And tell your wife she neednt feel guilty. The Lord is all forgiving and compassionate, and He will understand.

DEAR ABBY: Four years ago I had a hysterectomy and from that time on I have been completely dead sexually. I am 45. I was a passicmate, well-adjusted woman imtil

ti, birt the person I'feel wry to

48, and was still gohtg strong ki that department, we lode

each other very much, and have always been very compati-

Abby, I surgery like that is like ca^ati^ an animal, and it would lake GOD to convince xm othCTU^.

I still love my husband, but I am sezuaUy dead. [P. S. I teke horm reguUrly.

DEAR DEAD: Medical antboiltles disagree with yea. As a rrfe, women who have had kysterectomlei have far aHwe relaxed and enjoyable mx since they seed not fear

''^v^i.roNem He. In yr Arm tbt mliufcni] beW Hut ".h rery to Bke ctnttog

imply nut tme! Aad net urtil yon accept that fact fateOee-taaOy. will yon come nUve" emottonnlly. Had ymi db-enssed tUs with yonr doctm-. he could have set yon straight.

CONFIDENTIAL TO THOSE INTERESTED IN BUY-ING ONE SHOE ONLY: Hundreds of readers wrote in from every area of the countrytelling me where one could purchase one shoe only. If you are interested, please send a stamped, addressed envek^ for a personal reply.

Problems? Tmst Abby. For a personal reply, write to ABBY. BOX 897. L. A., CAUF. 9M and enclooe a stamped, addressed envdtope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, end $1 to Abby, Box 700. Los Angeles. Cal. 9.

DAR Open House Planned For December

The Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR is making plans for an open house on Dec. 10 at the Chapter House in Farmville.

The various garden clubs in Farmville will decorate for the event and act as hostesses.

At the Saturday afternoon meeting of the DAR, members voted to place two books in the Sheppard Memorial Library, Greenville. The first of these books is Grandfathers Tales of North Carolina History by Richard B. Creech. The second book is a firest edition of The

bone with each slice. Serve turkey and stuffing when enough meat has been carved for all guests.

Hereditary Register of the USA.

Mrs. Ellen Carroll introduced Mrs. Charles Carr, who gave a program on William Bradford, the leader of Plymouth Colony.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Benjamin Lewis. Mrs. Carroll and Miss Nancy Lewis. '

Personal

The Rev. Ola Porter is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 329.

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ests

JEWELERS

402 Evans St.

752-3175

Special

DON OPmSTICATES

Showing

Mr. Robert Shapiro and his assistant, Mr. Tom Bishop, DON SOPHISTICATES representatives from New York will be at Susans fine fashions on Friday, November 17 and Saturday, November 18, to show the exciting new group of DON SOPHISTICATES, designed by Jane Justin.

You are invited to attend this exciting event.

There will be informal modeling throughout the opening with specially narrated fashion shows on Friday, at 8 P.M. and on Saturday at 12 noon. We cordially invite you to the grand opening of our beautiful new store.

Susan 331 Arlington Blvd.

you are invited to attend the opening of

n 9

newest fashion shop located at

331 ar ington b \/c .

greenvi e, n.c.

(directly across from pitt plaza)

'v\aa\j^, nov.l7 - lO am to 10 pm nov. l8 - 10 am to 6 pm

narrated fashion previews friday 8:00 pm Saturday - noon

consultations with new york fashion house representatives throughout opening

informal modeling throughout entire opening

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thiirday, November H, lf723

With Penney sales and specials,

you II have a little change

in your pocket For a change.

1288

G.l. Joe Desert PatroT" Set a Penney exclusive. Action gear includes jeep, raft, pup tent, poncho, radio, map with case, flare gun, camera, binoculars, pith helmet, more. Figure not included._

Talking Pictures" Alphabet Telephone has slot for picture record. Voice comes through telephone receiver, teaches whole alphabet. 6 records; batteries not included.

Play Family Houseboat floats along to a realistic "putt-putt sound; Captain looks, the wheel even turns. Includes family, all equipment for a day at sea. Floatable, washable plastic.

Durable Starter" typewriter, exclusive at Penneys. 28 keys and 2 shift keys.

Cuddly, soft Talking Baby Beans is 12" tall all ready for lots of floppy, ploppy fun just like a bean bag. She stays put any old way shes set down.

Play Family Airport has moving parts, makes realistic sounds. Svying-out loading ramp, jet plane, action helicopter, revolving baggage conveyer, more.

Skittle Poker, the new game that combines the skills of card playing and ball guidance. Swing the chained ball, and tap three balls into card holes to build a winning hand.

Air Devils'" Solo Flight" comes with actual flying Nomad airplane, engine, pylon, continuous circular runway, goggles, and flight bookeverything for a first airfield. Batteries not included.

VertiBird" powercopter has rubber tipped 8 rotors to

provide airlift and drive, throttle for fast and slow. It can buzz high, dive low, hover, rescue the astronaut and whirl away. Batteries not included.

Vbur choice, Special 29.99

Vt" variable speed drill, with bit set, sander/polisher kit, plastic case. Double insulated, reversible drill with baJI bearing construction.

VU" circular saw kit includes a molded case. Double insulated saw has sawdust blower, security switch blade exposure control, guard stop, and Vari-torque clutch.

Variable speed sabre saw kit

includes a 6pc. blade assortment.

Saw is double insulated.

Sale prices effective through Saturday

Tearful Baby Tender Love. Turn her head, she looks sadder and sadder, cries real tears. Another turn and she changes to a happy smile. 15" tall.

10 gallon shop vacuum,

complete with 15 extras. Comes with two extension tubes, a crevice tool, floor nozzle, triangular nozzle, extension nozzle,

5 filter bags.

588

Good grief It's a real Snoopy power toothbrush Brushes just like the adult kind. Has no plug-in, no recharging Uses 2 D" cell batteries, not included

Save on Stereo Players / Radio / Phono System

Sale 219

Reg. 259.95. Deluxe solid state AM/FM/FM stereo radio/ phonograph with 8 track stereo tape player. Features walnut-finish wood cabinet; jacks for speaker, headphones and auxiliary input. BSR record changer. Two powerful woofers, 2 tweeters in luxurious walnut cabinets. 9.50 a month*

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 15% off.

Whether your mood is contemporary or traditional youll have a tremendous assortment of fabrics and colors to choose from. Luxurious satins, Jacquards, prints. Acetates, cottons, polyesters, and many more. In a great selection of lengths and widths; In stock or special order. Many are Penn-Prest. All are easy care.

Sale 19988

Sale19988 Sale24988

Reg. 219.95. JCPenney 3 pc. stereo systerp featuring 8 track cassette player-recorder; solid state tuner with AM/FM radio.

$9 a month*

Reg. 229.95. JCPenney 3 pc stereo system Solid state AM/FM/FM stereo tuner/ amplifier; 3 speed mini-changer; 8 track player. $9 a month* _

Reg. 299.95. JCPenney 3 pc. high performance stereo system Solid state tuner with AM/ FM/FM stereo. BSR record changer; cassette player 10.50 a month*JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.Charge it at Penneys, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

r-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.~Thursday, November K. 1972

Quota System Poses Problems

The almost uniformly high prices paid for tobacco until late in this selling season might tempt farmers to feel that holding quotas where they are would mean more of the same next year.

That may be true, but tobacco producers should listen to Carl T. Hicks of Walstonburg, president of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee. He said that by next summer, with no quota increases, loan stocks can be expected to be down to 250-285

Changes Ahead In N.C. Courts

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH ^ North Carolina voters in the general election sanctioned far-reaching changes in the states judiciary.

BRYAN ^ HAISLIP *

Their approval of two constitutional amendments fixed mandatory retirement ages for judges, and created a commission on judicial standards with power to censure or remove from office judges it finds unfit.

Their election of a Republican governor opened the way for the party, in practical terms excluded from the selection process in the past, to place some of its members on the bench.

While the balloting assured inevitable change in the manpower of the courts, how soon it will be evident is not immediately apparent.

Still, its safe conclusion that within the next four years some judges will retire because of the age limit, some complaints will be filed with the judicial standards commission, and some Republicans will be appointed judges.

GOP Judges Seen Change in judicial personnel may come quicker from the gubernatorial election than from the passage of the constitutional amendments.

James E. Holshouser Jr., the incoming governor, has been critical of the states method of judicial selection at the Superior Court level.

As GOP state chairman, he initiated an unsuccessful suit in federal court attacking the district nomination and statewide election of Superior Court judges. The plans operation has produced a force of 41 Superior Court judges who are ail Democrats.

As governor, it would be logical to assume that Holshouser will use the power of appointment to correct the partisan disadvantage he complained of in court.

Gubernatorial appointment and popular election, under one-party rule, has kept the State Supreme Court, the Court of Appeals, and the Superior Court bench safely Democratic.

Son Of A Judge Some Republicans serve as district court judges, where nomination and election is at the local level. One of them is James E. Holshouser Sr. of Boone, father of the governor-elect.

How many places on the

bench Holshouser as governor gets to fill will depend on the number of vacancies which occur through death, resignation and retirement, or other cause during his four-year term. His appointees, of course, then must stand for election to stay on the bench.

The exception is a group of eight special judgeships of Superior Court, named by the governor to four-year terms. Present incumbents end their terms in July, 1975.

Some judges opposed vigorously the two constitutional amendments, proposed by the N.C. Courts Commission and placed on the ballot by the 1971 legislature.

Chief Justice William H. Bobbitt of the State Supreme Court was among those who spoke vainly against voter approval of the amendments. Bobbitt, now 72, is one of four members of the high court who must retire at the end of present terms under the mandatory age limit. The others are Associate Justices Carlisle Higgins, I. Beverly Lake, and Dan K. Moore.

Bobbitt and Higgins serve terms ending in 1974. Lake and Moore have until 1978 on their present terms.

Present Terms Assured 'The retirement age is fixed at 72 for the appeals court, and at 70 for the trial court (Superior and district). Regardless of age, in- * cumbents may finish the terms they are now serving.

Implementing legislation for the two amendments was enacted at the 1971 session. Thus, they became effective upon ratification at the polls.

That means Gov. Bob Scott may make the two gubernatorial appointments to the judicial standards commission. The membership of seven is rounded out by three judges appointed by the Chief Justice, and two attorneys selected by the state bar.

The changes under the two amendments will operate within hazard to judicial independence or waste of judicial talent, predicted J. Ruffin Bailey, courts commission chairman.

The representation of judges on the standards commission, he observed, should assure vigilance for judicial independence. 'The Commission cannot censure or remove a judge except by the vote of five members, which means at least one of the three judge members would have to vote for the action, he pointed out.

The goal is to lift the caliber of judicial manpower, Bailey said. The best system in the world works only as well as the men who work in it, he observed. Good judges hold good courts. That is what we are striving for.

The Daily Reflector

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

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MEMBER OF ASSOCI ATED PRESS TTie /Xssociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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million pounds. This was said to be an inadequate reserve.

Hicks and Hugh C. Kiger, director of the tobacco division of the Foreign Agricultural Service, warned that inadequte supplies could lead to significant declines in exports and increase in imports of foreign grown tobacco.

I am alarmed that this season, with its record high price average. . .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 stated at the annual meeting of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee.

Noting that 58,000 acres were left unplanted, Hicks urged that sale, lease and transfer of allotments across county lines might be a way of dealing with this problem.

Kiger said that some thou^t should be given to the consequences of a one-price market with the same price being paid for the lowest and highest grades of tobacco.

It would be nice to think that this years high prices were due to some unusually huge world demand for U. S. tobacco. More than likely, however, prices were high because the amount of tobacco grown was too low to meet normal demand. The quota system was designed to keep supply from overrunning demand; in other words to keep supply and demand in balance. If we were to use quotas to create an artificially short supply of tobacco then it is obvious that eventually our overseas buyers would turn to other sources.

If the quota system is to work it must be allowed to adjust for undersupply, as well as oversupply.

Strong Feeling On McGovern

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH - The Republican Party has flexed its muscle and elected a U.S. Senator and a Governor, thereby prompting some to hail North Carolina as a true two-party state.

President Nixons popularity helped, says Frank Rouse, chairman of the Tar Heel Republican Party, but the people believed in what our candidates were saying.

In looking at what happened at the polls last week, one would have to conclude that President Nixons coattails were long enough in this state to take others to office with him.

Unfortunately, it was not possible to tell the entire story of the presidential picture in North Carolina before the vote was held. To have done so would have brought cries of unfair reporting.

Everywhere I went in this state, however, I found people who werent going to be satisfied with voting for President Nixon. They were going to punish the Democrats for offering Goerge McGovern as the Partys presidential candidate. The anti-McGovern feeling was stronger than any political reaction I have observed in North Carolina in my lifetime.

This was demonstrated at the polls last Tuesday when Nixon got 70 per ceht of the vote in North Carolina.

Would Jim Holshouser and Jesse Helms had won had not this feeling been running at fever pitch?

I think not. It became obvious a month before the election that Skipper Bowles and Nick Galfianakis were going to have to get things together in a hurry if they were to hold off the Republican tide.

This became an impossible task, because the Democrats were not united and some bitter feelings were running rampants.

Galifianakis, for example, had won nomination after a bitter fight with B. Everett Jordan. While its true that Sen. Sam Ervin made a late effort to help Galifianakis, its also a face that many Democrats sat on their hands. Helms had the momentum and when those TV spots hit the air with Nixon saying he needed Helms in Washington, the handwriting became clear on the wall.

As for Bowles, he was squarely between the proverbial rock and the hard place. A study of the mood of North Carolinians indicated that the voters were demanding a change in Raleigh.

Bowles had to push himself as the candidate who could bring this change about, while at the same time trying to keep traditional Democrats happy. It was an impossible task.

Hugh Morton, the chairman of the New Hanover Democratic Party, wrote Bowles in October that many Democrats in his county were upset at the way Bowles people were giving them the high hat.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, the man Bowles defeated in the primary, did little to help Bowles, but then Bowles asked him for virtually nothing.

The Republicans, meanwhile, knew the Democrats faced these problems and they made the most of it. Helms ran ads all over the state trying to tie McGovern around Galifianakis neck.

Nixon money came into the state to help Helms win the seat. And when the polls showed Heims was on the verge of victory, Charles Jonas Jr. was able to persuade the President to visit the state to embrace Helms and Holshouser.

Jim Gardners wing of the Republican Party sensed that Holshouser could indeed defeat Bowles. 'The sniff of a

DISAPPEARING Aai

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Bartenders On Olympus

CHARLOTTE Permit a moment of shop talk. I am in Charlotte, sitting in, for old time^ sake, upon a few sessions of the National Conference of Editorial Writers, and I am minded to say a word about this doughty outfit and the unsung guys and dolls who make it up.

In a nation that numbers more than 1,700 daily newspapers, it is a risky business to generalize about editorial writers and editorial pages. Even so, it is a fair observation that 25 years ago, when the NCEW came into being, the American editorial page was limping along with the spavins and heaves. There were mighty exceptions, of course; there always have been editors, here and there, who could

rise above the dustbin grayness of their pages and make their voices heard. Bless them. They have ever been too few.

More typically, the editorial page of those days was a hodgepodge of homemade homilies and syndicated fillers. The editorial writer, at least in the popular imagination, was an old geezer in a riverboat eyeshade; he lived like a hedgehog in a rolltop burrow, emerging now and then with pronouncements upon Afghanistan, Iran, and Peru. Little thought was given to luring readers with a page that was bright and attractive and easy to read. 'The object seemed rather to drive the readers away.

It would be saying too much

Other Editors Say

Changing Of Guard

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The question in Raleigh these days is: Just how far will the housecleaning go in the state government administration? The consensus is that a lot of personnel will remain to work under the new governor. Republican Jim Holshouser.

The consensus also is that the eight cabinet secretaries and most of their deputies who are appointed directly by the governor will be replaced. Others uncertain of their status are those in lesser department positions who have by tenure or otherwise worked their way to the top of their own departmental ladder.

And many will remain simply because they are professionals and know their job. Holshouser has already pointed out that he plans to have his own team ready to take over in January. Thats his prerogative. The new team will probably first replace the cabinet - level secretaries and then begin to work down as evaluations are made.

Target for the widest sweep seems to be the Highway Commission, which probably would have suffered the same fate had Hargrove Bowles been elected. Two areds in the highway department trationally have been affected by a gid>ernatorial chang\ the commissioners themselves and the public relations department.

Some officials, like Lee Bounds in the corrections department, will probably be retained. He knows his job and is a professional

Holshouser will not be able to hire and fire in the council of state offices, since their directors are elected. But he can expect to make 5,0(X) to 6,000 appointments during his administration. Appointive power can be a powerful weapon for a governor if utilized properly.

Until he reveals his plans the question of who will go and who will stay hangs in the air, over the heads of all concerned.

lawyers who examine each others briefs, or doctors who criticize a colleagues hand with a scalpel but I have not run across theni. These editorial writers go at one another with a loving ferocity that builds ambition while it demolishes ego. Their self-examination sessions are intellectual sauna baths six hours of sweating and a roll in the snow and they have a tonic effect.

In the nature of things, certain criticisms recur. For all the leavening effect of the NCEW critiques, too many editorial pages still suffer a dumpling heaviness. Too many editorials fail to reason with the reader; they preach, or admonish, or scold. They tread from Point A to Point B on elephant feet, trampling every nuance on the way, and having arrived at Point B. they reach a portentous conclusion: The outcome, alas, remains to be seen.

'There is much less of this soggy fare than there used to be. In my own random observation, editorial writers generally are doing a competent job at the important task assigned them to offer their readers informed opinion on public affairs.

(Continued on page 5)

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Christ

mas is memorable because of what you dont get as well as what you dont want.

I'd like my Christmas made more memorable this year that way by what I dont get.

HAL

BOYLE

to credit the NCEW with the dramatic changes that have come about in recent years. 'The postwar challenge of >3 television had a galvanic effect upon newspapers generally. But the NCEW, though it never has numbered more than four or five hundred members, has had a catalytic effect upon the nations editorial pages. Plenty of dull pages remain, but a correspondent who travels widely about the nation, reading scores of different papers, is bound to be struck by the improvement he sees.

Fom its earliests years, annual meetings of the NCEW have included a full day of editorial critiques. There may be other professional organizations that engage in such salubrious vivisection

It isnt that I lack the yuletide spirit. I love to get a present I can use such as a pair of warm gloves, size 10, a conservative shirt with a regular collar, size 16M-33, or a half dozen linen handkerchiefs, large nose size.

But it is a problem for me to get things I cant use such as a pen stand with a broken imitation marble base, an inflatable two-man plastic submarine, or a copy of the Venus de Milo done in anthracite coal.

For one thing, they are usually too big to throw down the apartment house incinerator. For another thing, you cant give them away easily. If you get a gift that isnt useful to you, the odds are that it wont be useful to anyone else you know.

In the old days you could palm off these gifts on the janitor, and he would feign a look of gratitude. But not today. Most apartment house superintendents, as they are now called, arent so easily gulled into hauling such debris away. Many refuse to accept a present of any kind from a tenant unless it is wrapped with a $10 bill, and thats a pretty stiff price to pay jut to dispose of something someone has foisted on you in the name of seasonal good will. One wonders why so many people go to so much trouble to buy things for other people that no one on earth could possibly find joy, use or gratitude in. Could Christmas be schizophrenic? Are people unconsciously trying to punish rather than reward each other?

So, whoever you are, if youve decided to send me

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL November 16,1932 President Hoover returned to the nations capital today to be given a rousing reception at the station by members of his official family and other groups. It was the first time the President had been in Washington since the national election in which he was defeated by Franklin D. Roosevelt.

A Greenville furniture store advertises this sale. Coal scuttles 29 cents Coal shovels 5 cents Heaters $9.89 Bridge lamps $1.69 Kitchen stoves $10.98 Iron beds $3.97 Cotton mattresses $2.98

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today Foreign Trade In Kansas City

ONE OF 'niE GREAT LESSONS

One of the sternest realities of life is summed up in the word accountability. Employers set certain

standards for employees. If they do not live up to these standards and produce

results they are soon looking for a new job. Husbands and wives require certain

agreements and pleasantries in their relationships with each other. Divorce most often springs not from one great lapse of morality but from the continual unwillingness of some men and women to get along with each other. We are held ac

countable in this world especially in our homesfor what we do and are. If we cant pass the daily requirementsor wont pass themwe are in trouble. Accountability is a demand, made upon us by the world at

large and be close associates in particular.

We have to live up to something. We have to maintain a certain standard. Live up to that standard and we shall probably go from promotion to promotion. Fail to live up to it and we may find ourselves out on the street. Business, home life, social contacts have their requirements, and the stern realities of life keep us aware of these requirements day in and day out. 'This frequently makes life hard but it also makes it significant. A loosely-run business soon goes down the drain. A home where nobody is held to any standard in particular usually ends up in separation and divorce.

Accountability is both severe and inevitable. When we learn this we have learned one of the great lessons of

life.

By Earl Douglass

By CHET CURRIER .Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) - A group of Kansas City leaders hopes soon to bring a larger share of the traditionally coastal foreign trade business to the midst of inland America.

The key to their plan is an old but comparatively unpublicized concept a foreign trade zone.

There are critics who contend the idea offers little that cant be accomplished thi*ough other means such as bonded warehouses. But its supporters here, some of whom have already staked a good bit of money on the,i^an, tout it as a poten^lly powerful tool for stimulating economic growth.

Its a complicated concept which many people dont understand, says Marshall Miller, secretary and general counsel for Greater Kansas City Foreign Trade Zone Inc.,

a nonprcrfit corpOTation which is seeking government authorization to begin a zone here by Jan. 1.

In my travels I dont think Ive run into more than half a dozen companies that knew anything about it. But the savings for companies can be enormous.

In simplest terms, a foreign trade zone is a U.S. Customs no mans land an area where items of foreign origin, whether raw materials, parts or finished goods, can be stored, displayed or processed duty-free under customs supervision. The duty is not paid until an item is brought out of the zone for delivery or sale.

Miller says this offers several advantages to the firms involved, including:

for sale. For one company that would take part in the Kansas City zone. Miller notes, that amounts to a daily average of $100,000.

Providing for ready availability of imported goods for distribution and display.

Permitting shrinkage, evaporation and waste which occur during processing and storage to take place before payment of the duty.

Allowing the importer, in the case of goods containing both foreign-and U.S.-made partss, to pick the lower of two duties, either on the finished product or on only those parts of it which originated outside the country.

around the world. The United States has several, in port cities such as New York, San Francisco, Seattle, New Orleans and Toledo, and in Puerto Rico and Hawaii.

Miller says the big difference is that the zone here unlike any of the others in the nation would be funded and operated privately rather than through local government.

A private operation is in the best position to put imagination and full promotion into a zone, he maintains. Under cities' port authorities, he says, "foreign trade zones have never been fully developed.

Freeing money previously tied up un-productively in duty paid on merchandise that is not ready

Meanwhile, the zone brings obvious economic benefits to the area in which it \ situated. Miller says.

Some 200 foreign trade zones already are operating

Why Kansas City? For one thing Miller points to highly developed transportation facilities despite the absence of an ocean which will be increased in a few months with the opening of an international airport.

International Programs Of ECU Being Expanded

East Carolina University has expanded its programs of in-ternational study abroad to include not only its Overseas Campus in Bonn, Germany, which currently enrolls some 40 students in Eku-opean Studies, but now the Asian Studies Center in Japan, and the Latin American Studies program in Mexico. Students will also have

a chance to enroll for overseas study in Rome, Italy.

ECU students in Germany may take 36 hours k credit required by their minor program and at the same time enjoy the exciting cultural en-virtmment of the Omtinent.

The contract concliKled in August, 1972, between ECU and the Kansai UniversityInstitute

forecast for FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1972

CARROLI. RIOHTBR'S

mmm

from tha Carroll Rightar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when there is considerable activity in every walk of life. The busy bees will be able to find flaws in whatever plans they may have, with the ability to eliminate them. Putting in at once a new workable plan of action can bring quickest possible success. Show appreciation to others

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) You have new ideas and personalities to concentrate upon and should do so now to become more successful. One who does not think as you do has the information you want Ask for it.

T.AIJRUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Much reflection is required where new ideas are concerned. .An expert an give you the data you need, if you handle tactfully. You have to be charming with this individual. Be relaxed

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you go to good friends for the aid you want, you will get it without delay, and can go ahead with your finest aims. Talk a civic matter over with a bigwig and get the proper slant.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to be' more active in civic arid career matters if you are to get the results you want at this time, ,A new project can be successful. Stop feeling sorry for yourself

LE (July 22 to Aug 21) If you converse with one whose thinking is different from yours, you can get the ideas you want at this time. You can gain from a fine, philosophical attitude. Plan a little trip

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talk over whatever points of difference you have with mate and establish greater harmony between you Whatever could jeopardize security should be handled quickly Be wise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) If you show you understand the views of an associate, you can come to a quick understanding now Express your own views honestly. Being of greater service to the public in general is fine.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You have the enthusiasm now to do all that work ahead of you in an efficient manner. Do whatever will bring you better health Put music into your life and feel happier,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Once you have your work done, be sure to go out for recreation you enjoy Don't leave any loose ends that could worry you and spoil your fun Put a clever idea you have in operation

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You have been neglecting matters at home and this could be a good day to do something constructive about that. Come to a far better meeting of minds with mate and kin,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are thinking ideally and constructively. A plan you have can make you more affluent and happier. You have friends who will gladly go along with you. Avoid limelight tonight.

PISCES (Eeb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can add to present abundance appreciably now if you go ahead with a plan you have in mind, instead of being so fearful. Talk it over with a prosperous person you know

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those quick-acting young people who has a good mind but requires the encouragement from parents to make any progress. The chart becomes a successful one, provided your progeny gets a good education that will give sureness of action and direction of purpose. There are many talents here, but some need to be weeded out to attain greatest success

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.

of Foreign Studies, Osaka, Japan for establishment of a cooperative international en* te^X^ extend overseas study opportunity to studits at ECU. The contract was approved by the ECU Board of Trustees and the Nmth Carolina State Board of Governors in 1972.

Student travel to Japan is scheduled to begin in September, 1973. The program will afford participants an opportunity to complete three quarters of academic work and the privilege of using free time during the summer months for planned excursions or for touring Japan as an independent

travter.

The iHogram <rf study will include cWses on Japanese language, Japanese Economic History, Oriental Thourght and Religion, the History of the Far East, the Diplomatic History of Modem Asia, and Japanese politics and International Relations. The students par-ticiaption in an Asian Seminar will terminate his academic year in Japan.

Teaching at the Center will be conducted in English by Japanese professors. One ECU professor for whom an exchange agreement was reached will teach courses in History and direct the Asian Seminar.

The facilities at Kansai University are completely modem and include an up-to-date library of 150,000 volumes' among which there is a collection of important books on Japan in the Engli^ language.

An interesting feature of the Japan academic experience will be the option to elect a homratay pn^ram. The students may take his meals in Japanese homes and live there as a member of the family throughout the year of study. The sojourn in a Japanese home will provide students an opportunity to observe first-hand the everyday life of a Japanese family.

During 1973, the completion of

YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT DAYIn observance of Youth Appreciation Week, sponsored by the E2vening Optimist Club of Greenville, youth leaders from Aycock Junior High School and Rose High School participated in

special activities yesterday at Greenville's City Hall. Mayor S. Eugene West and City Manager W. II. Carstarphen conducted an orientation to city government for the students.

Four Americans Killed

In Action Last Week

SAIGON (AP) Four Americans were killed in action in Vietnam last week, one died of nonhostile causes, four were wounded and four were missing, the U.S. Command reported today. 1

Another five American dead ai^ 22 injured were added to me combat casualty rolls after being classified for two weeks as casualties due to nonhostile action. They were killed or injured on Oct. 24 when a plane crashed as it was landing on the carrier Midway, and the Pentagon changed them to combat casualties because the plane was returning from a mission over North Vietnam.

The South Vietnamese command reported the lowest weekly government casualties in five weeks and the smallest

claim of enemy killed since before the start of the North Vietnamese offensive March 30.

The Vietnamese command said 481 of its troops were killed, 1,662 were wounded and 59 were missing. It claimed 1,-544 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed.

The allied commands now

BcWSO ^ILL PM A SPECIALIST 25 JUST TO ARGUE vWlTM MIM

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EXERCISE ??

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a minor in Latin America studies while in residence in a Spanish qieaking country will be available to students who elect to go to the University of the Americas (UA) in Puebla, Mexico. UA is one of three international overseas study centers currently endorsed by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU). ECU is a founding member of the Association. The

Kilpatrick

academic environment at UA will be bi-lingual throughout.

Another new jwogram offered ECU students in 1973, is that of the AASCU International Study Center in Rome^s^ Italy.

Louisiana Tech University is in supervision over the Rome program which is not a degree program but one designed to enrich the students academic course.

In addition to its historical i ^ a

sites, Rome is the music capital DOVlO OOl*

of Europe, and a majm* center for contemporary art and the theatre. The curriculum offers courses in a wide spectrum of courses including Archeology, Architecture, History. Politics, Geography and Modern Languages. Students may pursue an individual project in their major field subject to the approval of the home institution.

(Continaed from page 4)

They are reasoning more, and pronouncing less.

They suffer, as a class.^ from all the usual aches and pains of the writing craft from broken verbs and sprained ideas but they suffer one affliction especially: anonymity. A few papers have gone to bylines editorials; a few others carry in their mastheads the names of all resident editorial writers. By and large, the old rule remains in force; Editorials, like recorded messages, go unsigned. I am no longer so certain the practice is wise. If editorials were modestly initialed, bearing the hallmark of their author, the quality of writing might improve.

Known or unknown, the editorial writer has few complaints. Its nothing to have ten thousand opinions; every literate fellow has at least ten thousand opinitms. But to get paid for setting them forth daily in print? It is like tending bar on the slopes of Olympus; The work is hard, the hours are long, and the customers sometimes holler back; but all in all, a mighty pleasant life.

Kilgo

(Continued from page 4)

possible victory united Republicans the state over, and GOP support of Helms and Holshouser was as wide as North Carolina.

It turns out that the prophet in the election was Gov. Bob Scott, who told me in an interview in his office two years ago:

The Republicans are getting stronger and if were not united in 72 we stand a good chance of losing the (Jovemors office and a seat in the U.S. Sneate.

And Gov. Scott added in that interview: Of course, it also depends to a large extent on who our presidential candidate will be.

i^Continued from page 4)

something for Christmas, dont make it a portrait of Adolf Hitler in needlepoint, an album of nude Santa Claus sketches or a framed crayon drawing made by your grandchild, the one who is flunking in kindergarten.

And even if youve decided to be big about it and send me a new sports car, be sure it has whitewall tires or youll get it back by return freight.

Call me churlish if you will, but I dont want to get any more things I dont want.

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have reported these total casualties for the war :

American45,913 killed in action, 303,522 wounded in action, 10,285 dead from nonhostile causes, 1,703 missing or captured.

South Vietnamese159,500 killed in action, 423,382 wounded.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. PHONE 758-2176

Invite Soviet Bloc To

Join In New Arms Talk

Farm Environment Policy Plea

BRXJSSELS (AP) -^The North Atlantic allies are inviting the Russians to begin their talks on nnutual reduction of forces in Europe on Jan. 31.

Foreign Minister Walter Scheel of West Germany announced in Bonn that the United States and other members of the Western alliance haV^ sent invitations for the talks to the Soviet Union and some of its Warsaw Pact allies.

He said the conference was proposed for Switzerland but did not specify what city. Lausanne, Bern and Geneva have been mentioned.

The Russians had proposed discussion of both reduction of

viet call for a European security conference. The Soviet proposal was seen as a maneuver to get American forces out of Eui^.

Last spring, in the aftermath of President Nixons trip to Moscow, the NATO allies agreed to go ahead with both the European security conference and the negotiations for reduction in forces. They called for separate, parallel talks.

Talks to prepare for the security conference are to open

Nov. 22 in Helsinki. Thirty-two nations, including the United States and Canada, will take part.

The day before the Helsinki meeting, the United SUtes and the Soviet Union resume their Strat^ic Arms limitation Talks in Geneva. These negotiations are concerned with reduction in strategic nuclear weapons, while the talks beginning in January will deal with conventional forces and tactical nuclear weapons.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Nwth Carolina CJov. Bob Scott told the annual meeting of the Natitmal Grange in Hartford, <^(mn. today that farmers must be more active in formulating

policy to protest the environ ment.

Scott, in a prepared text released by his office here, said the agricultural community faces the danger that environmentalists unfamiliar with the

needs of the farmer will be making laws to restrict w)iat the farmer can do.

The speech was the latest in a series that Scott has been giving in the closing weeks of his administration. In them, he has expounded on his ideas for the future development of North Carolina and the South.

Scotts address to the Grange focused on pollution control and land use policy.

He cited both a clear recog-niti<m that both national and state government must take a more active rrfe, and the fact that "The environmratalists, and conservationists will be well-organized, more vocal, and much strong* than before. Scott called for immediate research by land grant colleges into the twin {H-oblems of nmoff from chemicals and animal wastes that cause agriculture

to contribute 15 per cent of all water pollution.

He warned that unless the small farmers interests are protected in the legislative process, laws will be passed requiring controls too expensive for the individual farmer, thus accelerating the trend toward corporate farms.

to take a more active role in wOTking with local government to develop a consistent and unified direction for land use. 416 said current coordination be-twei local governments is insufficient to insure a pleasing and functional landscape.

Supply Trucks Pounded

Gallup Poll ... By U.S. Bomb Strikes

Scott spoke also of the "cancerous spread of urbanization, which he said eats up one million acres of the nations best farm land each year. He said that almost half of the best 70 million acres of farmland in the natimi is in danger of urbanization.

In view of this, Scott said. North C^arolina is going to have

Scott said there was also a need to create public land agencies which could buy up land and hold it for future use. "This need was brought home to me early in my administration when I was attempting to protect some environmentally critical lands in our coastal area, he, said, in an apparent reference to his unsuccessful attempt to purchase Bald Head Island.

armies at home and of military forces on foreign soil. But the crux of the negotiations will be the extent of the pullback of Soviet and American troops.

The Soviet Union has about .llO.OOO men in East Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary, according to authoritative Western sources.

The United States has about 300,000 troops in Western Europe.

One of the problems repeatedly stressed by leaders of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is that Soviet troops would withdraw to nearby Russia, while American troops would be pulled back 3,000 miles.

The Western allies made I heir first offer to discuss a mutual reduction of forces four years ago as a counter to a So-

(Continued from page I)

A Real Gun

Next Pulled

HOUSTON (AP) - A witness says the man pointed whal appeared to be a toy pistol at the woman and said. "Bang, bang, bang! Youre dead, before he pulled a real gun and killed her.

William Johnson Jr., 24, was charged with murder Wednesday in the death of Carol Ann Venters, 28, who was wounded fatally as she waited for an elevator in the Harris County Criminal Courts Building.

Mrs. Venters was shot during a recess in her trial on a charge of assault to murder in the June 30. 1971, shooting of J<Anson, who is confined to a wheelchair because of the injury.

The witness said that after pretending to shoot Mrs. Venters. Johnson drew a revolver from inside his pants and fired two fatal shots.

"I have a nervous condition where she shot me five times, Johnson said after he was disarmed by a deputy sheriff Tll be paralyzed for the rest of my life. She didnt have to do hat.

Work vs. Cash Relief Plans

Attitudes toward work and welfare have changed little. In 1938 when America had still not come out of the great depression, the public by a ratio of 9 to 1 favored work relief over cash relief. They approved a Pennsylvania law (1939) by almost the sae ratio that would require all able-bodied people on relief to accept any job offered by a local government, no matter what kind of job.

Just a few of the findings from thousands of surveys reveal the wide range of subjects that have been covered:

^ In November, 1938, nearly a year before World War II, Hitler said he had no more territorial ambitions in Euurope. When the American people were asked if they believed this statement, only 8 per cent said they did.

+ Hitlers treatement of the Jews, even before World War II. was disapproved by an overwhelming majority of Americans94 per cent.

* Early surveys on economic issues reveal the extent to which a higher living standard, plus inflation, have changed the American scene. When asked how much a family of four needed to live decently, the answer, in July 1937, was $30 a week.

* '^he minimum wage which the public thought should be paid in 1938 was 40 cents an hour in non-farm areas. 30 cents an hour in farm regions.

* As late as 1949, one person in seven could report that at some time during the year, he or his family did not have enough money to get enough to eat.

* There have been great changes in manners and morals. A poll in 1939 showed that a moajority of adults thought that ti was indecent for women to wear short for street wear.

^ As late as 1947 nearly half of all the families of the

State Bird Is

Florida Import

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) The entire present population of I/)uisiana's state bird, the brown pelican, was imported from Florida, according to a Florida game official.

Director Earle Frye of the Florida Game and Fresh Water F'ish Commission says the Louisiana population of the bird disappeared a few years ago. but that pelicans imported from Florida succeeded in hatching some chicks last year.

Defend Egg As A Healthy Food

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) No "solid scientific evidence exists to prove that eating eggs can lead to heart disease, according to Dr. L.A. Wilhelm, of Chicago, president of the Poultry and Egg National Board.

Wilhelm, speaking at a nutrition confwence at Texas A&M University, said eggs are not the villain they have been made out to be in increasing cholesterol in the blood.

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United States were saying grace or giving thanks to (}od aluud before meals.

In the present era of foul language, it is worth noting that in a poll taken in December, 1951, some 40 per cent of those questioned said that objected to their husband saying "damn . or hell when among fri^s. Even more objected to wi^s using these same words.

* The great migration to California, Florida and\he Southwest was foreshadow) by early polls that asked people where they would like to live if they moved from their present state.

After World War II the public was asked about amnesty for conscientious objectors who had been sent to prison. By a vote of 3-to-l the 'public said that they should be freed.

* A poll conducted in 1949, asked people in the largest cities to name their citys worst problem. The survey brought to light that *^poor housing, traffic congestion, dirt, high tax rates, corrupt politics, all rated ahead of crime. In fact, crime was cited by only 4 per cent as their citys worst problem in marked contrast to the importance crime occupies today as a major concern of city dwellers.

Historians of the future may well regard these findings that deal with the quality of lives in the U.S. as an important contribution that only polls can make.

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The United States kept up its air war on North Vietnams transportation system today and pilots railed knocking out 68 supply trucks in one of the biggest such actions of the war.

The heaviest fighting in two months was reported along South Vietnams northern frontier.

U.S. military sources said almost half the trucks were caught by surprise Wednesday off main highways in a makeshift depot camouflaged by jungle canopy near <)uang Khe, 65 miles northwest of the demilitarized zone. They said the trucks had been waiting for nightfall to move southward to South Vietnam.

U.S. officials said the trucks

were "fully loacted with ammunition, and pilots reports said bombs dropped by the raiding planes trigg'ed numerous secondary explosions and fires.

The U.S. Command said Air Force, Navy and Marine fight-er-bombm flew more than 270 air strikes below the 20th parallel in North Vietnam Wednesday.

Thirty U.S. B52s swept over North Vietnam and some ranged toward the Laotian border south of the Barthelemy Pass in efforts to slow the movement of war materials through the pass into the Plain of Jars in northern Laos.

North Vietnamese forces operating in Laos drove government mercenaries paid by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency off the southern edge of the

Convicted, But

Claims A Frame

Low Overlooks

Requiring Stomp

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Debits and credits concern Franklin County Treasurer Phillip Goldslager. Joseph Martins business also was debits and credits before he retired as an accountant.

Their paths crossed here this week and Goldslager said the county will be a little poorer for the encounter.

Martin enclosed a self addressed envelop with his property tax payment so he could get a receipt. Goldslager advised him a stamp on the self addrssed envelop was needed.

Martin checked the Ohio Revised Code and found no stamp was needed only the self-ad-dress envelope. '' Goldslager said he had known about the law "all 24 (years) Ive been here. He admitted he had been asking for the stamps, as did his predecessor. The stamps will cost the county $15,0(X) a year, he said.

HARTFORD (AP) - A former Hartford man, serving 25 years in prison in North Carolina on a charge of unlawful burning, says Tar Heel officials framed him because he tried to organize blacks in Charlotte.

James Earl Grant Jr., a 34-year-old black civil rights activist, and two other men were tried and convicted in Superior Court in Charlotte last July for setting fire to a stable. Fifteen horses were destroyed in the blaze Sept. 24, 1968.

"It was a frameup from the beginning to the end, Grant said in an interview with The Hartford Courant in Charlotte Sunday.

Grant, who has a doctoral degree in organic chemistry from Pennsylvania State University, said the states only witnesses against him were two convicts. He said they were set free in exchange for their testimony.

James Ferguson, attorney for the three, saiid the trial was one of the biggest deals made by the state government with criminals in our time.

He said the state should have been more concerned about let-(ing the two convicts loose "than jailing my clients. Convicted with Grant were T. J. Reddy. 27, and Charles Parker, 24, both of Charlotte.

Grant went to Charlotte as a Volunteer In Service To America (VISTA) in 1968 after getting his doctorate.

Friends said Grant became deeply disturbed about the plight of black people in North Carolina.

David Elevens, VISTA super

visor in Charlotte, said Grant spent most of his time organizing the black comminity. Grant was dismissed from VISTA after telling a news conference Dec. 7, 1968 that the Vietnam war "is a plot by the government to annihilate the black race.

Grant then became a field representative for the Southern Student Organizing Fund.

Grant was convicted in a fire at the Lazy B Stables on the outskirts of Charlotte. The stable was the scene of civil rights demonstrations in 1967.

Attorney Ferguson said he thought his clients would be acquitted.

"The states witnesses were just so unbelievable I thought we had the case won, he said.

Ferguson said he had four witnesses who testified they believed Grant was in Pennsylvania the day of the fire. Three were not sure of the exact date, but Prof. Wells Keddie of Penn State brought his appointment calendar to court. It showed an appointment with (Jrant the afternoon of Sept. 24, 1968, the date of the fire. Keddie said Grant kept the appointment.

A LOT OF SHRIMP PANAMA CITY (AP) - More than four million pounds of shrimp were caught in Panamanian waters during the first five months of 1972, the government has announced.

India and Pakistan have fought three wars in Kashmir in the past 25 years.

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plain and inflicted moderate casualties (hi them, reports from Vientiane said.

Nearly 30 B52s also hit below the dmilitarized zone, both to the north and south of (2uang Tri City.

South Vietnamese marines claimed killing 57 North Vietnamese troops in a five-hour fi^dit Wednesday five miles northeast of ()uang Tri. The Saigon command said two marines were killed and 35 wounded.

It was the heaviest fighting along the northern frontier since Sept. 16 when the marines recaptured (^ng Tri City, which had fallen to the North Vietnamese May 1.

One Death

'Safety Day

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - "Super Safety Day in Nebraska emphasized the value of wearing seat belts.

Only one fatal accident was recorded during the much publicized day Wednesday when a car carrying two women skidded off U.S. 81 and into a pond near Columbus in the northeast part of the state.

The State Patrol said one woman made it to safety but the second woman died when she was held under the water by her seat belt.

Despite the one fatality, Gov. John J. Exon termed Super Safety Day a success.

He noted that the main goal of the day was to reach Nebraska drivers and bring their attention to what were doing to each other on the roads.

The number of nonfatal traffic accidents in Nebraska Wednesday will not be determined until information from local police authorities throughout the state is fed into a computer.

Over the past three years, the average daily November traffic toll has been 129 accidents, 56 injuries and 1.5 deaths.

add to

your Christmas treasures. . .

jSterfih^ Snowflake in^roos Tree Ornament

by Gorham

3^8" across

Inscribed Christmas 1972 n||/ . . . Gift boxed

197f DESIGN THIRD OF A LIMITED ANNUAL EDITION

This third original Snowflake design is a limited edition - making it eagerly sought after by collectors and owners of the 70 and 71 snowflake. Not to mention the fashion conscious who can now ad8 a new Snowflake pendant to their sterling wardrobe as we(l as feature it on their tree! Its not too late to start a cherished collection for yourself.

The Gift Shop

Farmville Furniture Co.

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

We Gift Wrap, Mail & Deliver

"2s

Put your pot down pr

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Quality Fit Service

Downtown5 Points OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. ^TIL 6 P.M.

New Shop Is Scheduling Court Upsets Part Of Statute

Grand Opening Friday

Grand opening activities at Susans. Greenvilles newest fashion shop, will get underway tomorrdw morning at 10 a.m. and continue through Saturday, 6 p.m.

According to Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Effie Williams.

Publish Article On Snail Worms

Dr. James S. McDaniel associate professor of biolc^y at East Carolina University, and James R. Coggins, a recent graduate of the ECU masters program in biology, are the authors of an article on snail parasites which appears in a current scientific journal.

The article, Seasonal Larval Trematode Infection Dynamics in Nassarius obsoletus, is included in the November issue of the Journal of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society.

who announced the opening of the new shop, two full days of activities are planned for the grand opening.

Located on the new Arlington Boulevard, which connects Evans Street and Greenville Boulevard, Susans will feature Informal modeling through the entire opening, the owners reported, as well as narrated fashion previews FYiday at 8 p.m. and Saturday at noon.

In addition, they said, consultations with New York fashion house representatives will be available during the opening.

Susans , it was npted, will offer complete lines of dresses, sportswear and accessories.

The new fashion facility, one of the first to locate on the recently completed Arlington Boulevard, will be managed by a Greenville resident, Mrs. Jean Crawford.

Weekday business hours will

Since ycxj caift go aroufxi Seeing youVe terrific, let our dothes do it for you

Country Set dresses gangtand style, with a feminine twist. Punchy pin stripe pants, cuffed and boldly belted; broad-stripe shirt with polka dot tie. All black and white. Pants $26 Shirt $21

Susans

be announced shortly, it was noted.

Extortion Try Charged

BUFFALO (AP) A service-station employe currently on probation for driving a stolen car from North Carolina to West Virginia has been arrested by FBI agents for attempted extortion.

Richard H. Ash, special agent in charge of the Buffalo FBI office, said agents took Terry Bryant, 20, of Buffalo into custody Wednesday at a desolate spot along the Buffalo River on the citys south side as he attempted to pick up a $75,000 payoff.

He picked up the package, and we were in a position to challenge him immediately, Ash said. He submitted. We had the drop on him. There was no resistance.

Ash said about a dozen FBI agents were at the scene when the package was delivered.

The FBI said the victim of the extortion plot was Paul H. Knox, vice president of the Pro-Pipe Co. of nearby Blaisdell.

Knox had received phone calls and an extortion letter that had threatened his life and reputation, the FBI said.

Ash said Bryant, who was armed with a pistol, was charged with violation of federal extortion statutes.

Bryant lives at 103 Avondale Place.

Dr. Yarbrough Speaks On Justices' Views

Differences in positions taken by Supreme Court Justices Black and Douglas on civil liberties issues were discussed by an East Carolina University plitical scientist at the annual meeting of the Southern Political Science Association in Atlanta last week.

Dr. Tinsley Eugene Yarbrough delivered to the gathering the results of his study of the Warren Court and the contrasting views represented by Justices Black and Douglas.

These views reflect differing concepts of the proper role of the judge in Americas constitutional system, he said.

Dr. Yarbrough was accompanied to the Atlanta meeting by Dr. William F. Troutman Jr., Dr. Lawrence E. Hough and Dr. H. A. I. Sugg of the ECU Department of Political Science.

331 Arlington Blvd.

Across from Pitt Plaza

AT MEETING Dr. Richard L. Capwell, Dean of the College of Arts and

Sciences at East Carolina University, attended a three-day meeting of the Council of Colleges of Arts and Sciences in Washington, D.C. last week.

RALEIGH (AP) - An Orange County youth, convicted of murder-burlgary and sentenced to die, will get a new trial be-caise the court red in permitting the state to offer a written confession in evidwice.

The State Supreme Court ordered the new trial Wednesday for John Lee Edwards, accused of entering the home of Mrs. Dora Uoyd, 83, and killing her. Her body was found the morning of Sept. 5, 1971. She had been strangled. Edwards was 18 years old at the time.

On the record btore us, the tribunal said, we are forced to conclude the evidence before the able trial judge was insufficient to support his finding the defendants written confession was voluntary.

The court said the confession was obtained after long ques-ticHiing in the absence of counsel. Edwards was convicted last January before Superior Court Judge Henry McKinnon.

The Supreme Court also ordered a new trial for Willie Foster Jr., convicted in Mecklenburg County last May of first degree burglary and sentenced to life imprisonment. He was accused of entering the home of James Harley Davis in Charlotte the night of Sept. 5, 1971.

The Supreme Court said certain testimony concerning fingerprints was hearsay and in-admissable.

Foster had sought to have the indictment dismissed because he had been denied a prelimi nary hearing. This motion was denied by Superior Court Judge W. K. McLean.

The high court said, A preliminary hearing is not a necessary step in the prosecution of a person accused of crime, and an accused person is not entitled to a preliminary hearing as a matter of substantive right.

In a Pitt County case, the Supreme Court ruled part of the states disorderly conduct statute unconstitutional.

The ruling came in the appeal of Julius Stewart Summe-rell, convicted on charges of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, and assaulting a public officer. He was given six months.

The court said sections of the statute which prescribe offensively coarse utterances and

Brezhnev Gift Said 'Great Fun'

WASHINGTON (AP) - First Lady Pat Nixon says the hydrofoil boat that was a gift to the President from Soviet party chief Leonid Brezhnev is exciting and great fun.

Mrs. Nixon disclosed Wednesday that the family made a secret trip last weekend in Floridas Biscayne Bay to try out the 28-foot boat that skims over the water at a speed of about 30 knots, or 34 miles per hour.

President Nixon, their daughters, Julie and Tricia, son-in-law Edward Ck>x and family friend iV/Gr\Bebe Rebozo were aboard.

Deputy presiv^retary Gerald L. Warren described the trip as a very short voyage lasting about 15 or minutes.

acts designed to alarm and disturb persons present are unconstitutional.

Words and conduct which would alarm and disturb one person might not faze another, and conditions hazardous or

physically offensive to some might not be so regarded by others, the court said.

Associate Justice Susie'Sharp said the three warrants upon whid) Summerells arrest was based indicate duplicate

charges. She wrote that he has been twice convicted and sentenced for the same criminal offense.

The charges grew out of disturbances at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The high court upheld

the conviction of resisting an officer, but vacated the conviction of assaulting an officer and ordered^ judgment ai*-rested. It cooTa find no error in the disorderly conduct con^ victiwi.

you

Best wishes for a successful Grand Opening to

SUSAN'S

We are pleased that Susan's Fine Fashions has chosen to locate their modern dress shop at 331 Arlington Boulevard. We offer many fine commercial lots for your Inspection, and we sell or lease, depending on YOUR needs.

The commercial center of Greenville is Arlington Boulevard. Why don't you move to where all the commercial action is?

Contact Phil Carroll at 752-5577.

Greenville American Land Company, Inc

pngT OFFICE BOX 6065 GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834

REAL ESTA TE PLANNING & DEVELOPING

(2/ to tho

GRAND OPENING

Susans

Dresses, Sportswear & Accessories

FRIDAY, NOV. 17th 10 A.M. until 10 P.M. SATURDAY, NOV. 18th 10 A.M. until 6 P.M.

I wish to invite all my friends to come and visit our new facilities across from Pitt Plaza.

I know you will enjoy seeing our new lines of fashions for the distinctive women of Eastern North Carolina.

Manager

331 Artngton Bodevard

SUSANS

Susans

f/ne fashions

We are happy to wish you the best of luck for a successful grand opening.

It has been a pleasure working with you on your new shop

Mac Parsons

Manager, Henderson Office

Al Hutton

Project Manager

Walter Morgan

Project Supervisor

GEORGE W. KANE, INC.

GENERAL BUILDItgG CONTRACTOR

Tfcr Daily Reflector. Grecaville, N.C.Thursday, November 16, 1972Kissinger Expected To Leave For Paris 'Any Time

Ntm'KASTKK KNDS A SURPRISE VISITJust a few days ago lilis man was mowing his Brattleboro, Vt., lawn; but this morning he fotnid his car buried under a snowdrift left by a northeaster

storm. The depth of snow measured from one to 10 inches in parts of

New England. (AP Wirephoto)

Advisory Group Asks Increase In Flue-Cured Tobacco Quota

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

A 27-member U.S. Agriculture Department t(d>acco advisory committee has asked an increase in the flue-cured marketing quota for 1973, but has been unable to agree on how much.

Some members, including export reiHresentatives, wanted a much larger quota, an increase of as much as 15 per cent from this year's 1.071 billion pounds.

Other members thought a 5 per cent boost would be sufficient, the committee announced in Washington Wednes-

Used To Fight DefendingName

WARRENTON, Ore. (AP) -In public school, most of his Mme was occupied defending his good name with his fists.

My nose used to take on a new shape every week.

In the Marine Corps, same thing.

There were some good fights ... very lively affairs.

Today, patrons of his seafood restaurant in this Oregon coastal town still find it difficult to stop a giggle when addressing him.

But it doesnt bother him anymore. And through it all hes never considered changing his name.

Ure A. Pigg is who I am. If 1 started all over again I would still want to be me Ure A.

Pigg

day.

It also said legislation is needed to allow growers to transfer allotments across county lines within a state. But there was opposition to permitting outright sales of farm acreage allotments.

Growers of flue-cured tobacco, the type most used in cigarettes and in export sales, have been able since 1962 to lease and transfer allotments

Assert Drug Protects Hearts

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) TTiree University of Min nesota research physicians say they have found a drug that pro ects animal hearts against damage from induced heart attacks.

Drs. Lloyd G. Phillips, William G. Kubicek and Wesley D. Anderson said Wednesday the drug betahistine hydrochloride (BHH) has worked well in ex-< periments on dogs, but we dont know yet how it would work in a man. i

In a typical heart attack, a clot blocks a coronary artery, preventing blood from getting through to nourish part of the heart muscle.

The researchers said BHH apparently causes so-called collateral arteries, which usually carry little blood, to open very wide and carry the blood supply to starving heart muscle.

within a county.

The department is required by law to announce the 1973 flue-cured marketing quota and acreage allotments by Dec. 1. Announcement of quotas for 1973 production of burley and other types of tobacco is not required until next Feb. 1. *

The flue-cured marketing season for this year ended Wednesday with the closing of the last market on the North Caro-lina-Virginia Old Belt, at Danville, Va. Volume was small on the final day, and prices were steady to higher than on the previous day. Increases were $1 and $2 dollars a hundred

Princess Anne Ticketed Twice

LONDON (AP) - Princess Anne, the 22-year-old daughter of (jueen Elizabeth II, has been ticketed twice this month for speeding in her 125-mile-per-hour sports car.

A police spokesman said Wednesday that Anne first broke Britains 70 m.p.h. speed limit on a superhighway from London that passes near the royal familys Berkshire Castle, then again on another highway to the north.

Police said both violations had been booked and authorities will decide in about six weeks whether to prosecute.

Buckingham Palace confirmed that Anne had been stopped but a spokesman said. We know nothing about any prosecution.

pounds, and were centered on leaf.

In Atlanta, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced that stocks of all types of leaf tobacco on Oct. 1 were 4.40 billion pounds, down 70 million from a year ago. Flue-cured stocks were up by 27.7 million pounds and stood at 2.34 billion.

Burley stocks were down 97.4 million pounds to 1.25 billion.

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential adviser Heiary A. lOs-singer is expected to leave far Paris at any time, perhaps today, for his climactic meetteg withChief Nortti Vietnamese negi^tor Le Due Tho.

As of this morning, the White House had said nothing about Kissingers imminent journey though it had promised to give advance notice of his departure. But officials stuck by their in*edictions he would start the final round of talks with Tbo before the week is out.

While Tho sto|^)ed in Moscow Wednesday on his return from Hanoi, Kissinger kept up his telephmie'^ consultations with President Nixon at nearby Camp David.

And Kissinga* continued his own consultations with National Security Council aides and State Department experts. He met Wednesday for the second straight day with Under Secretary of State U. Alexis Johnson and William Sullivan, deputy assistant secretary of state for Southeast Asia.

As Kissinger kept up his work in anticipation of the round of meetings he has promised will wrap up a settlement, there were other developments indicating some of the details are near completion.

In Washington, State Department spokesman Charles W.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Wednesday.

KiUed 2

Injured (rural) 28 Killed this year 1,699 Killed to date last year 1,578 Injured to Oct. 1, 197247,256 Injured to Oct. 1, 197144,432

Bray said Weihieaday the United States feds it has obtained an agreement in principle from four nations to take part in supervising a cease-fire.

He did not lirt the countries, but Canada, Indonesia, Hungary and Poland are reported to have agreed to participate, pending what Bray called an opportunity to explore at some greater length ... the details and fine |int that emerges from the Kissinger-Tho talks.

Officials also said the nine-point tentative agreement outlined last m<mth by both Kissinger and Hanoi calls for a ceasefire to become effective 24 hours after an agreement is signed. This virtually requires

Collectors Plan A 'Dig'

The Greenville Collectors Club met Tuesday night at the home of Jack and Mary Ann Langley.

Members of the special committee reported that the clubs fall flea market was a success. Nearly 40 dealers participated in the event. The club is planning to have another flea market in the spring.

Members of the club will participate in a dig Sunday, Nov. 26. The group will meet at 1 p.m. at the Colonial Heights Shipping Center. Members are asked to bring a round-nosed shovel.

Following the business session, show-and-tell time brought forth a miniature panorama of the history of artificial lighting, from an ancient Syrian Aladins lamp through candle-molds and oil lamps to early flash lights and light bulbs.

The next meeting will combine regular activities with a Christmas party and dinner at the home of Mrs. Bessie Ross, 1406 Dickinson Ave., on Tuesday, Dec. 12.

completion of the supervisory machtaery in quick mrder, they stated.

On the North Vietnamese side, it was limed that Hanoi has been in touch with the four supervisMy nations, as well.

Mrs. Trudeau Is Nearly Toppled

OTTAWA (AP) - Margaret Trudeau, wife of Canadas {Hime minister, was crushed in a throng school chtfaren and nearly knocke^ down the steps of the Parliament HiU walkway when she took part in a ceremony opening (Canadas Bo(A Week.

'The incident occurred Wednesday when Mrs. Trudeau released about 1,000 balloons from under a plastic tarpaulin. Each balloon carried a sticker entitling children under 10 to a free book from the publishing firm which organized the event.

As Mrs. Trudeau released the balloons, the children raced to grab them before they floated out of reach. In the crush, she was nearly pushed backward down a flight of steps. Police rushed through the mob to her rescue.

Hanoi radio also said N(th Vietnamese ecmcmiic teams were circulating among allied natimis concerning reconstruc-ti(Mi aide after the fighting sh^, a dev^pment U.S. sources indicated meant the North is {H^paring for a ceasefire.

NoThanksgiving Holiday At Ford

DETROIT (AP) - United Auto Workers union members at Ford plants will not be getting a four-day Thanksgiving weekend.

In turning down a union request to switch the Dec. 17 paid bonus holiday to Nov. 24. Ford said We^esday that a strong demand for Ford products makes it essential to keep the factories producing at peak performance.

The bonus holiday was a product of 1970 contract negotiations.

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Mrs. Shearin Named City's Teacher Of The Year

Heath Tries Promote More Irish Talks

By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer

BELFAST (AP) - Prime Minister Edward Heath flew to Northern Ireland today to try to promote a new round of peace talks.

Heaths two days of meetings with politicians, churchmen, labor and business leaders open

Charge Cyclist In Collision

A bicycle rider was charged with failing to stop for a stop signal following a collision at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets about 6:10 p.m. yesterday. Greenville Police investigators reported.

Officers charged Deborah Claire Jones. 20, of 213 Garrett Dorm with the violation after the bicycle she was riding collided with a car driven by Herbert Lyman Ormond Jr., 39. of 104 Martinsboro Road.

Police reported an estimated $75 damage resulted to the Ormond car while no damage resulted to the bicycle.

the final phase of preparations for a new government structure for the province to replace direct rule from London.

Details of Heaths exact movements were kept secret as a security precaution. Stormont Castle, the site for most of his talks, was sealed off by security forces.

Soldiers with rifles at the rea^y patrolled the city in jeeps and on foot. They manned barricades at dozens of down

town checkpoints, routinely frisking pedestrians.

Heath was meeting today with labor, indu^ial and reli-gi(Hi8 leaders, including William Cardinal Ctmway, the Roman Catholic archbishop of all Ireland. On Friday, he consults with delegations from the provinces political parties.

However, the Prime Minister

was not expected to meet with guerrilla leadm of the Catholic Irish Republican Army or with William Craig, the Protestant leader who threatens armed action against any sellout to the Catholic minority.

The consultations Heath begins are to be continued by William Whitelaw, Britains chief administrator of Northern Ire

land.

Government sources said a major purpose of Heaths trip is to try to shift the momentum from the violence in the streets toward a political settlement.

The British government issued a Green Paper three weeks ago as a basis for discussions on the provinces political future. All parties have

Argentina Prepares For

Will Speak ^ a J f_l

Dental Meeting Peron And For Trouble

Dr. M.W. Aldridge of Greenville will speak at the Greater St. Luois Mid-Continent Dental Meeting Nov. 20.

He will be on the program with Dr. Robert Barkley of Macomb, 111., an early proponent and teacher of the daily flossing and brushing preventive dentistry technique.

Dr. Aldridges subject will be Preventive Considerations in the Perodontal Patient or Teeth Are For Keeping.

ANOTHER FIRST Mrs. Jeanne Martin Osse, United Nuthnis representative from Guinea, takes her place before the .Si'eurhx Couneil at the United Nations in New York Wednesday. .She heeaine the first woman ever to preside over the Security Coiiiu'il. (.\l* Wirephoto)

By ROBERT D. OHMAN Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES (AP) - The Argentine capital looks like its about to be invaded as H-Hour when Juan Peron returns from exile gets closer.

Even military jargon is in use. Peronists have dubbed the former dictators flight home after 17 years of exile Operation Return.

Peron, 77, is scheduled to arrive at Ezeiza International Airport Friday in a chartered jet, accompanied by 140 followers who flew to Rome to pick him up.

The ruling military junta launched Operation Dissuasion to seal off the airport after Peronist leaders predicted a million of their followers would be at the field.

The generals also issued or-

Avers South Is'New'Now

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-(Jov. Bob Scott of North Carolina told newspaper editorial writers Wednesday, There is no question that throughout the South we have lost our economic backwardness.

He made the statement in a welcoming address to the four-day meeting of the National Conference of Editorial Writers. The theme of the meeting is, The New SouthMyth or Reality? The governor said that within the last four years, the time he has been in office, per capita income in North Carolina has risen 26.3 per cent and nonagricultural employment 14 per cent.

The chairman of the North Carolina Womens Political Caucus, Martha McKay, told a meeting of delegates wives that women have learned that in politics,The meek do not inherit the earth, because power is the name of the game.

Mrs. McKay, a management consultant in Chapel Hill, declared, Instead of the Supreme Court or the Cabinet, weve been riding out our lives on beautification committees. Or, after knocking ourselves out to get some man elected, weve been handed a bottle of Chanel No. 5. Were not willing to accept that role any longer.

ders creating a one-day holiday, barring private plane flights and chartered bus trips, closing schools and restricting roads to military movement. They assured the public that peace would be maintained.

The first shots were fired Wednesday night, and they were blanks.

A policeman fired into the air to disperse 2(X) university students gathered on their campus for an assembly on students role in the return of Peron.

More than 30,000 soldiers were forming a ring around the airport, and all Buenos Aires police and troops from outlying areas took up positions in and around the capital.

Civilian automobile traffic was restricted. The National Transport Board warned private bus operators that they could provide only regular service and would need authorization for any charter runs or special trips. This barred bus lines from bringing Peronists into Buenos Aires from the provinces or taking them to the airport.

The military government limited the airport welcoming committee to 300, with their names to be supplied in ad-

Pled Guilty In Welfare Fraud

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Fay Larue Wilcox, a former Pitt County Social Services Department employee, charged last spring with fradulent use and possession of food coupons pled guilty to the charge in U.S. Eastern District Court in Washington earlier this week.

Federal Judge John Larkins ordered prayer for judgment in the case continued until the next term of federal court here.

The former welfare worker could be sentenced to five years in jail, a $10,000 fine, or both.

TRADES BY SEA MEXICO CITY (AP) -Seventy per cent of Mexicos foreign trade is done via seaways while 30 per cent is handled by land, Heli Morales Acosta, the director of Mexicos Merchant Marine, says.

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The General Labor Confederation called a general strike Friday so that its two million members could go into the street and shout their happiness. The government replied by declaring a holiday and closing the schools and universities today also. It hoped this would head off any sit-ins in schools or factories.

now studied it fully, and Heaths talks are designed to begin narrowing differences in preparation for a government proposal of settlement terms.

Heath in March suspaided the Protestant-dominated Parliament that had ruled the province for 50 years but promised to try to restore some form of local government within 12 mcmths.

The deadline is now only four months away. Political sources agree that the British will attempt to broaden the representation of the Roman Catholic minority of 500,000. The province has one million Protestants.

But other major questions remain to be decided, including whether security will be controlled locally or by London and what will be the future relationship between Northern Ireland, with its Protestant majority, and the Irish Republic, which is overwhelmingly Catholic.

Mrs.'* Nannie Fish^ %earin, science and math teacher at Aycock Jtmior High School, was recently named the Greenville Teacher of the Year.

A teadier who has completed 14 years teaching has been in her curroit pomtion for four yesfs, teaching science Jn the ninth grade and math to eighth grade pupils.

A native of Dortches in Nash C!ounty, Mrs. Shearin grew up on a farm with three lothers and a sister. During the WoiM War II years of 1942-46, she attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she received the B.S. degree. Her first teaching psition was at Greensboro Senior High teaching health and physical education.

In 1948 Nannie Fisher became the wife of Howard l^earin, and their first home was a trailer on the N.C. State University campus. Mrs. Siearin worked at the Raleigh Recreation Department while her husband attended N.C. State.

In 1949, she intended Atlantic Cliristian College in Wilson and then taught in 1950-51 at Rock Ridge High School in Wilson. This was followed in 1955 by attendance at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Shearin degree from University.

holds the MA. East Carolina

MRS. NANNIE SHEARIN

Since 1961 she has been a teacher at the Greenville Junior High School and later at E.B. Aycock Junior High. For seven years she taught seventh grade math and science and for four years ninth grade science.

The Shearins are active in Missionary Baptist Church work. They are the parents of three children, Linda, a junior at UNC-G; Sidney, a freshman at N.C. State University; and Lee, a ninth grade student.

Church To Hold Song Program

A singing program will be held at the United Church of God Sunday afternoon at two oclock.

Special guest singers will be the Victory Singers of Gayton and other groups.

The public is invited to attend.

BE AHEAD THIS FALL

Cool Nights will surely drive unweicomed guests indoors. For a preventive program to prepare your home for any Insects, mice, or rets that may decide to visit. . .Call

HER SEAL OF APPROVAL First Lady Pat Nixun receives the first sheet of 1972 Christmas Seals at the White House and admires a silk scarf showing the design by Linda Layman of Jamaica

Plain. Mass., at 23 the youngest ever to win the design contest. At left is entertainer Eddie Albert, national honorary chairman of the charity campaign. (AP Wirephoto)

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Modern Egypt Hangs On To

Superstitions

CAIRO (AP) If you are a virgin do not look into your mirror after sunset, lest you remain a spinster all your life..

This is just one of the 274 prevalent superstitions i^guing modem Egypt, where 96 per cent of the rural populati<m firmly believe in them.

These figures wore compiled by the mass circulation Cairo newspaper Akhbar El Yom, which said there is a (^ack of sorts in every one of the countrys 4,000 villages, selling talis-men or advice to the gullible.

- Townspeq;>le are more sophisticated, txit only slightly so, with 62 per cent being firm believers in some, if not all, of the 274 Egyptian superstitions, the paper said.

Furthermore, the papers superstition analyst added, a re-' -cent survey revealed that 20 per cent of those frequenting zars, a kind of frenetic voodoo dance . ceremony, were female university graduates.

A zar is conducted by a -codia, an elderly or middle-aged woman who specializes in exorcising evil spirits.

Those attending zar ceremonies, mainly women, dance for '^ours at a time to the frenzied loud beat of a tom-tom. Small domestic animals and birds are slain by the codia, who sprinkles their blood on the faces, arms and clothes of the dancers.

The dancers keep stomping and whirling until they fall down exhausted, whereupon the codia

revives them with rosescented water and blows into their ears, thus driving away the evil sfxrit possessing them.

Many of the superstitions have come down through the ages from as long as 6,000 years ago, when Egypt was ruled by the pharaohs.

But as old superstitions die away, or iH*ove ineffective, new or amended forms take their I^ace.

The most prevalent superstition is that of the evil eye, also common elsewhere, and generally warded offeby touching wood.

But the Egyptins have a multitude of varied talismoi and other methods to ward off the influence of the dreaded evil eye.

Farmers protect their water buffalo by hanging a hm*seshoe discarded from a donkey from the animals neck. A mother {wotects her daughters future marital ha{H)iness by holding an open pair of scissors over the brides head during the marriage ceremony.

The quacks, who according to Akhbar El Yom can be found in every village, thrive on proferr-ing such varied advice as how a man can be made to divorce his second wife.

This apparently is achieved by obtaining the tooth of a dead person, grinding it and spraying the powder on the threshold of the second wifes house.:iabels Will Tail :9everage ValueSome Prefer

Shack Town

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -If youve purchased a fruit beverage recently, do you know 'tif you got your moneys worth? -!Do you know just how much ^"nutrition was packed into it?

> A new labeling rule from the :-Food and Drug Administration should help ytni answer these questions. Ethel Diedrichsen, extension food and nutrition ^ specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, says the new - legislation will require labels on : diluted orange juice beverages ;^-to state the percentage of orange juice in the product.;Home Expense is Big Hurdle

: NEW YORK (UPI) Your Jjome is the toughest expense, IBCcording to money management specialists, who say you -shouldnt spend more than 30 per cent of your after-tax -income for housing, including .'heat, utilities and furnishings.

I Look into your mortgage ;;interest if you want a way to cut this cost. If you have a loan -at 8 or 9 per cent you may -want to consider refinancing at -a lower rate.

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) -Home for thousands of families in this oil-rich country is a tent or a metal shack.

Many new towns of such jerry-built dwellings have sprung up because of a persistent housing shortage made worse by a heavy influx of Egyptian workers.

Even when housing is available, however, many Libyans continue to live in shacks or tents, apparently to save money. Libyans who live in apartments often pay a third of their salary for the rent.

The government, which considers the shack cities a blight on the landscape, has threatened to abolish the housing allowances of civil servants who remain in such dwellings.

Government employes receive a housing allowance equal to one-third of th^ir salary and they find that living in easy-to-erect shacks saves many expenditures.

The healthy sprinkling of cars parked on the sandy streets of the shack cities indicates they are not the homes of the poorest people.

To alleviate the housing shortage, the government has announced a crash program to put up 30,000 apartments over the next three years.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolinas hog^ markets are mostly steady today. Instances of 25.00 lower. Tops of

28.00-28.50 Rocky Mount; 26.25-27.25 Siler City and Denton;

26.00-27.00 Tarboro and Wilson; 25,75-26.75 Kinston. New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 25.75 Salisbury and High Falls.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broil-ers;^arkel slightly stronger. Suples adequate for a fair to good demand. Weights irregular. F.'-.b. dock weighted average price for less than truck lot sales of sized plant grade. A broiler to be picked up at docks next week is 27.16 cents per pound

North Carolina hens: Prices steady on heavy type. Supplies adequate and demand fair to g(x>d. Light type too few. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm. 20 cents.

New England Telephone was the Big Boards most-active stock, unchanged at 39*4, in the wake of an AT&T tender offer Wednesday by which AT&T hopes to increase its holdings in New England from roughly 71 per cent to 81 per cent.

AT&T was the second-most-active, up *^ to 50%. Atlas Corp. was off >8 to 3*4 on profit taking after a three-day rise s(Rirred by a mineral discovery in Wyoming.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, as buyers moved in to scoop up the stocks available in a heavy selling wave.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which had closed above 1,000 points for the first time Tuesday, and then fallen back Wednesday, was up 0.53 to 998.95 at 11:30 a.m. Declines held a 642-to-478 lead over advances on the Big Board, however, with 1,M5 issues exchanged in active trading.

The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 common stocks was off 0.11 to 62.63, while the price-change index at the American Stock Exchange was down .03 to 26.04.

Carter Wallace, whose patent on the tranquilizer meprobamate was ruled invalid by an appeals court Wednesday, was halted in trading because of an influx of orders. Wednesday it fell 2^h to 25*8.

After a favorable write-up by a major business news service, apparel industry stocks were doing well. Dan River was up to 10*4; Cluett Peabody, up ^8 to 18-*4; Hanes, up to 18^4; Jonathan Logan up '*h to 593^8; and Farah, up to 13*4.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 211*^

United Utilities 22* >

Heublein 60*8

Jeff-Pilot 70

Tri South 32' 8

Wickes 28^8

Wachovia Realty 34* 8

Eckerds 36

Central Soya 23*8

Hardees 15'-

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 19' -19*8 Franklin Life 33':--33*8

NCNB 36-37'-

PiedmontAir 11*4-11*4

Integon 16"^8-17

Little Mint 4^4-5* 4

Conner Homes 3**8-3*8

Guardian Care 74-8 * 4

First Provident 8'*4-9'4

By The Associated Press

Prev.Mid-Close day

26*4 26% 12*2 12% 9% 9%

50*4 50% 43*4 42*/8 72 72*4

MASONIC NOTICE

An emergent communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A.F.and A.M. will be held Friday at 12:30 p.m. for the purpose of conducting the funeral of Brother J. Heber Brooks.

James E. Heath, master Charles H. Gaskins, secretary

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.-Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winlerville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00^ p.m.-Regular meeting of Greenville Elks I^dge No 1645. Dinner prior to meeting 8:00 p.m. Pitt County A1 Anon Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy Telephone 756-3222 or 756-05*67

8 .00 p.m .Edward Carter will speak to the Rose High School PTA

FRIDAY

7:.30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Club 7:30 p.m.-Redmen meet

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IMB

28 28% 22'4 22%

27*/s

30*/8 31*4 30% 30'-39*4 39*4 46% 46% 36*4 37*4 143*4 142'-9% 10*4 100% 101 23Vs 23*4 178*4 177% 22*4 22 138 138%

23% 23% 74*4 74% 29*4 29 >2 46% 46% 29V 28*8 30*4 30*4 30*4 30 24% 24*4 384*4 382%

Int Paper

39*4

39%

Int Tel & Tel

58%

Kayser-Roth

19%

Liggett & Myers 38

37%

Lockh Air

Loews Th

47''2

47*.

Monsanto

51*/s

51%

Nabisco

Natl Distillers

16%

1634

Norf & West

69%

693 j

Penney JC

89%

89*4

Pepsi Cola

86%

Phillips Petr

392

Radio Corp

37*4

38' 1

Rep Stl

26*4

26%

Reynolds Ind

52%

5134

Seabd Coast

52*4

5234

Sears Roebuck

115%

116

Sou Ralwy

47%

47*2

Sperry Corp

44*8

44%

Std Oil Calif

76%

Stevens JP

30*8

Texaco Inc

37%

Tex G S

173)

Textron Inc

33'2

3338

Un Carbide

47*2

47 3 8

Uniroyal

16*2

US Stl

30*8

Va El & Pwr

22%

2238

Wachovia

41%

Westing El

42*8

Weyerhsr

57-%

563,

Benefit

Sole

Slated By Moose

The first Trash and Treasure sale ever attempted by the Greenville Moose will be held Saturday in the lodges main auditorium.

Chairman John Simonowich has announced a wide variety of selections will be available.

The sale will be held from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Proceeds from the sale will be used for the annual Christmas Party given for needy children of Pitt County.

Damaged By Big Ransom

WASHINGTON (AP) - The reported $2 million ransom Southern Airways paid three hijackers last weekend could put the airline in serious fnancial difficulty, the Civil Aeronautics Board says.

A CAB spokesman Wednesday said loss of the money, which was paid to the three men who took over the airlines DC9 jetliner Friday near Birmingham, Ala., and landed it in Cuba Sunday, puts Southern in bad shape.

For the most recent nine-month period, it converts a small profit into a substantial loss, he said.

The spokesman said Southern was not making it big and was partially subsidized by the federal government. He said losing the $2 million makes it very reasonable that they are in considerable financial difficulty

It was not known if any portion of the ransom was insured. The United States has asked Cuba to return the money and the hijackers but has not yet received a reply.

Earned Bravos For Conducting

DETROIT (AP) - Werner Klemperer, best known for his role as the bumbling Colonel Klink in the television series Hogans Heroes, conducted the Detroit symphony and received cries of bravo from the musicians for his efforts.

Klemperer, son of German conductor Otto Klemperer, was invited to wield the baton Wednesday by symphony conductor Sixten Ehrling after the actor showed up at a rehearsal with a score.

Klemperer is appearing as Uncle Max in a Detroit production of The Sound of Music. One observer said Klemperer was obviously a very serious student of music. He led the orchestra through part of the first movement of Cesar Francks Symphony in D Minor.

Hunt Survivors In Ship Collision

ATHENS (AP) - The Greek navy said today that a search for survivors of a troopship that sank after it was rammed by a tanker Wednesday continues but there is little hope of finding any of the 43 sailors still missing alive. Three bodies have been recovered.

The troopship Merlin sank within minutes after it collided with the 100,175-ton Liberian flag tanker World Hero almost within sight of the Greek mainland in the Saronic Gulf. The accident occurred in clear weather and calm seas at midafternoon.

Survivors of the Merlin said the tanker, owned by shipping magnate Niarchos Stavros, slammed them from behind and then rammed them amidships.

Water-Testing By Guardsmen

LANSING. Mich. (UPI) -Seventy-four Michigan National Guardsmen are participating in a water sampling program designed to determine if Michigan waters need more ecological protection than they are getting.

The guardsmen will collect an estimated 2,200 monthly water samples at 171 stations along Michigan rivers and streame to see where pollutants are being added to the states water supply.

<f -=

Obituaries

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy in the West, rain ending in the east Saturday. Fair Sunday. Chance of rain Monday, possibly beginning as snow in the mountains. Continued rather cold.

Come see our solection of

WIGS

priced from

96' 12

WIG WAREHOUSE

503 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C Acrosf from NCNB

FlyiiB

Mrs. Delores Flynn died early today in a Goldsboro hospital. Fun*al arrangements are in-comi^ete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Green

Mr. Curley Green of Rt. 2, Grimesland, died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church with the Rev. Grant officiating. Burial will follow in the Lawson Cemetery.

Mr. Green, son of the late Jackson and Alice Morning Green, was bom in Craven County but spent most of his life in Pitt Cdunty. He was a retired fanner and a member of Piney Grove FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Classie Green of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Qara Mobley of Rt. 1, Winterville, Mrs. Dora Pugh of Rt. 1, Griftorti and Mrs. Bertha Forbes of Brooklyn, N.Y.; six sons, Lewis Milton and John Robert, both of Washington, D.C., Willie of Chocowinity, William Kinley and William S., both of Greenville, and Harvey Ray of Grimesland; 21 grandchildren; three great grandchildren;

Three sisters, Mrs. Georgiana Lawson of Winterville, Mrs. Ada Mae Murphy of Kinston and Mrs. Malissa Strickland of Rt. 1, Dover.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel until one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Brooks

Mr. James Heber Brooks, 79, died in the Raleigh Medical Convalescent Complex Thursday.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral diapel by his pastor, the Rev. Gary Duncan.

Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens near Grifton. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. Brooks spent most of his life in Grimesland and attended North Carolina State University in Raleigh where he studied Agriculture.

He was a member of the Proctor Memorial Christian Church in Grimesland and a life member of the Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475. A.F.&A.M. He recently moved to Raleigh.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vivian Cole Brooks; a son. James Cole Brooks of Raleigh; two grandchildren; one great grandchild; and two sisters, Mrs. M.B. Hodges of Grifton and Mrs. Mary Brooks Harris^of Wake Forest.

Wiggins

Mr. Silas Primrose (Prim) Wiggins, 77. died at the Ayden Clinic in Ayden Wednesday afternoon at 12:10.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at Gorham Swamp Pentecostal Free Will Baptist CTiurch by the pastor, the Rev. Julian Houston, and the Rev, Sam Wetherington. Burial will be in Juniper Chapel Church Cemetery.

Mr. Wiggins, a native of Craven County, spent his adult life in the Calico Community, and was a farmer. He was a member of Gorham Swamp Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Lewis Wiggins; five

Boggs' Job . . . Pilot Boils Out

As Jot Crashes

sons, Willie C., Rubin P., and Norman E. Wiggins, aU of the home, Grover S. Wiggins of Fort Barnwell, and the Rev. Marvin E. Wiggins of Pine Levell; four daughters, Mrs. William Mitchell of Vanceboro, Mrs. May hew Cannon of Greenville, and Misses Minnie Earlene and Edna Faye Wiggins, both of the home; a sister, Mrs. Saide sutton of Grimesland; three grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Whitley

BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Reba Brown Whitley, 62, who died Wednesday night, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. from Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Bethel Cemtery.

A Pitt County native, she was the daughter of Louis David and Mary Alford Brown and was a member of John Memorial Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Ellis Whitley (rf the home, two daughters, Mrs. Mary Rawls of Robersonville and Mrs. Ruth Whitehurst of Taiwan; two sons, James Earl and David Whitley, both of Williamston; seven grandchildren; a sister, D. C. Whitehurst of Speed; and three brothers, Walter Brown of Holly Springs, Tom Brown of Greenville, and Linwood Brown of New Bern.

Letchworth Mr. Lyman Ray Letchworth, 49. died suddenly Wednesday night. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Letchworth, a native of Greene (bounty, had been a resident of Winterville for many years and had recently resided at Coxs Mill. He was employed as a mechanic by the Pitt County Schools Maintenance Shop.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Smith Letchworth: four sons. Johnny Ray Letchworth of Winterville, Wayne, Kenneth and Mike Letchworth, all of Coxs Mill; three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle McLawhorn and Mrs. Lillie Mae Smith, both of Greenville, and Miss Ada Letchworth of Winterville; three brother. Jack Letchworth of Greenville, Milton and Tom Letchworth, both of Williamston; and a step-granddaughter.

Cotton

Mr. S.L. Cotton, formerly of Bethel, died Saturday in New Haven. Conn. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Conetoe Chapel Baptist C:Tiurch with the pastor, the Rev. T.R. Vines, officiating. Burial will follow in the Conetoe Cemetery.

Mr. Cotton, son of the late Rev. Mack Cotton and Annie Cotton, was born in Martin County and spent most of his life in the Bethel Community. He had made his home in New Haven; Conn., for the past several years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Missie Cotton of New Haven. Conn.; five brothers, Joseph, C.C., and Edward Lee Cotton, all of New Haven,Conn. Ira Lee of New York and William Henry of New York; four sisters, Mrs. Lucy Walton and Mrs. Marvella Warren, both of New York, N.Y., Mrs. Annie Mae Carney of New Haven. Conn., and Mrs. Lenora Hackley of Washington, D.C.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

SPACES

NOW AVAILABLE^

Featuring the best in country living, with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio. Recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799

<Cette^ from page I)

convening Jan. 3. If they arent found alive by then, their seats could be declared vacant.

The two mens wives are being urged by frioids to seek the ^seats in special elections that would be called by the governors. Mrs. Begich has responded she would run.

Immediately after the Nov. 7 election, ONeill and Gibbons announced their candidacy for the Boggs leadership post.

ONeills forces claim their candidate already has about 150 pledges of support. Thats well over the 123 votes needed on the basis of 244 Democratic seats.

Gibbons said his campaign is shaping up pretty well. ONeill, he said, hasnt got it nailed down.

Several others have been mentioned as possible candidates but havent been sufficiently encouraged to get into the race.

Meanwhile in Alaska, Gov. William A. Egan has said he will know within a week whether to call a special election for the seat held by Begich.

While political forces in the state were beginning to gear up, Begichs wife Pegge said she will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination if and when a vacancy occurs.

HAVELOCK, N.C. (AP) - A Marine jet crashed near Havelock this morning shortly after the pilot had bailed out.

The pilot, CJapt. E. R. Moore, a native of Ball, La., sustained only minor injuries and was in good condition at a hospital.

The plane was assigned to a training squadron at Cherry Point Marine Air Station near Havelock on the North Carolina coast. The pilot had reported by radio his plane had flamed out and was on fire.

The jet crashed in a wooded

area at 8:04 a.m. about 10 miles southeast of the air station and near N.C. 101.

Editors Wife Suddenly Dies

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Mrs. Hairy A. Damis, 76, wife of editor of the Henderson Daily Dispatch, died Wednesday in Maria Parham Hospital after suffering a heart attack at her home.

Survivors include her husband, two daughters and a son.

Funeral services will be held Friday.

Thank You So Mutdi

FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN THE GENERAL ELECTION HELD NOV. 7th.

I AM MOST APPRECIATIVE.

- airaO.ju

WE DONT SELLA MATTRESS JUST

TO SLEEP ON...

^ ill

If II

ill i(

UU U

im:

)

THE SEALY POSTUREPEDIC PROMISE

No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress

Ahhh...that Posturepedic feeling! Every' inch of you-your back includedis well rested and rarin to go. You see, Posturepedic is The Unique Back Support System. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for comfortably firm support. Choose it Extra Firm or Gently Firm. Your choice could make your day.

Queen Size 60x80 2-pc. set $279.95 JJiJtwm

20% bigger than full size ech

King Size 76x80 3-pc. set $399.95 50% bigger than full .size

Sealy Posturepedic Month on now at

Taft Furniture Co.

535 DICKINSON AVE. 752-5151 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 90 Days Same As Cash Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles.

74 Ytarsof Continuous Sorvicoto Eastern North Carolina"

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON AHOSKIE WINDSOR MOUNT OLIVE

Supplement to

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenvillo N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1972

REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE

ENTIRE STORE!

FRIDAY SATURDAY NOV. 17TH

AND

LADIES'

1st Quality

PANTY

HOSE

Regular $1.00 pair. All colors. Petite, Med., Tall, X-Tall

SPECIAL NOVEMBER SALE

LADIES REGULAR, 1ST QUAiJTY

NYLON

All sizes and colors

UyjJ Reg. 2 for $1.00

3~1

PR.

Beacon electric

BUNKETS

72x84 Double Bed size. 3 Satin binding, mothproof, washable. Slight irregulars.

Reg. $12.95 Value 1-Year Guarantee.

NOV. SALE

BEAUTIFUL

ASSORTMENT

TOWELS

Slight imperfects. Solid colors and fancies.

Reg.

$1.00

69'

NOV.

SALE

LADIES^

WALTZ

OMVVC

100% Acetate

Sizes: small, medium, large, X-large, XX-large,

XXX-large. ^

Reg. $2.00

NOV. SALE

As long as they lasti

HEAVY CHENILLE

Bedspread

Full size e Reg. $3.99

NOV.

SALE

Limit .2 to a customer.

NOVEMBER SALE

Pampers

Overnite 12s

Daytime 30's .........$1.48

Newborn 30's ........$1.28

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

LADIES' 7-INCH FRONT ZIP

PANTS BOOTS

In black or white poly-urethane. Sizes 5V2-10. Reg. $9.95

4.77

NOV.

SALE

WASH CLOTHS

Reg. 19c

5 colors to choose from.

2- 25

NOV.

SALE

BK HOYIMBER

FABRICS

POLYESTER

DOUBLEKNIT

Our Aeg. $3.99 & $4.99 Yard.

Take Your Pick

$488

YD.

PRINTED OUTING

4"5 In. wide. Reg. 59c Yard.

NOV. *snC

Nylon - Polyester - Rayon CUT

CARPET ENDS

Sizes approx. 18x27. NOVEMBER SALE

SALE

Reg,

$1.49

YD.

EA.

Limit 2 per cuetomer.

NAME BRAND 100% POLYESTER

MEN'S

Double Knit

Slacks

Statler Wrangler and Lee Trevino

Reg. $11.99 & $12.99.

Two Days Only

$77

Buy now for Chrietmae at these eavingel

Pre-Thanksgiving

WINDSOR MT. OLIVE

GltEENVILLE

AHOSKIE WASHINGTON

LADIES' VINYL

Pant Coat

Nylon Lined. Belted.

NOVEMBER SALE

Reg.

$9.95

$588

EACH

NOV. SALE

Pant Coat

Samo at ladiot

Reg.

$8.99

DUPONT LYCRA SPANDEX

PANTY GIRDLE

Double reinforced for heavy set women.

Compare

$10.00

NOV.

SALE

/ /,

Brassieres

A-B-C Cups. Reg. 79c

2*1

Save 58< on 2

Thii

number

being

closed

out

NOV.

SALE

LYCRA PANTY

GIRDLE 1.00

LUXURIOUS SRUSHED^

BRUSHED NYLON FLEECE

Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Reg.

$2.99

LADIES'

Long Sleeve

SMOCK

TOPS

(Pant Tops) Reg. $5.00

NOV. SALE

ONE RACK

LADIES'

Presses

Reg. $8.99 to $12.99

NOV. SALE 00

LADIES'

conoN

LADIES COTTON KNIT

BLOOMERS

Winter white. Cream tint with rayon stripe. Sizes 32-52.

Reg. $1.29

Sizes 32-52.

NOV. SALE

NOV.

SALE

LADIES THERMAL KNIT

SNUGGIES

Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. $1.49 Values

NOV.

SALE

UDIES' RAYON

PANTIES

Irregulars of our Reg. 79c to $1.00 Panties.

NOV. SALE

EA.

LADIES' FUN

Fur Cape

with HOOD

Zipper Front. Reg. $24.95

NOV. SALE *16

LADIES' FLARE LEG NYLON KNIT

SLACKS

Sizes 8-18, 32-38. Reg. $5.99.

NOVEMBER

SALE

LADIES

BODY SUITS

Take your pick. Our Reg. $4.99

3.8$

EACH

One Group LADIES & TEENS FALL

Handbags

GIRLS'

SUCK

SETS

Corduroy slacks with matching knit shirts. Sizes 3-OX.

NOV. SALE

POPULAR

CROSS-FRONT

Brassieres

NOV. SALE

*1.29

WINDSOR MT. OLIVE

GREENVILLE

AHOSKIE WASHINGTON

Pre-Thanksgiving

PRE-THANKSGIVING

f Shoe

Qearance

LADIES MULTI-COLORED SUEDE

OXFORDS

All leather. New 12/8 heel.

2 DAYS ONLY

Reg.

$9.95

Value

$484

MEN'S WORK SHOES

STEEL TOE SAFETY

Shoes

Glove leather uppers, cushioned comfort insole with arch. Brown neoprene soles.

Reg.

$15.95

$|28B

TWO

DAYS

ONLY

STIEL-TOE

8'' LEATHER BOOT

Reg. $16.95

SALE

$13.88

LADIES DRESS

BOOTS

Stretch poly-urethane side zipper or zipper down the back. Reg. $9.95.

*6.77

TWO DAYS ONLY

LADIES A TEENS' TWO-TONE SUEDE

Saddle Oxfords

Brown leather Kiltie. Red Spaulding soles. Sizes 5-10.

Reg.

$8.99

*5.87

MEN'S WORK

SHOES

Flexible construction. Gum scoop soles. Spring steel shank.

Reg. $12.95 Value .

SALE

$088

MISSES DRESS

BOOTS

Black or Brown crinkle patent. Vinyl lace granny style with side zippers. Sizes 9-3.

Reg.

$6.99

Value

MENS 7-INCH DRESS

BOOTS

Softee leather uppers in solid black or antique brown. High heel.

Soft Tricot lined.

Compare at $19.95.

Men & Boys

BASKETBALL OXFORDS

ONLY

Gold Red Navy

All first quality.

*4.77

16-INCH

Spjier Gym Bogs

Reg.

$2.00

*1.44

EA.

IMrailTED UUX

RUBBER

BOOTS

Insulated & lined.

$097

Value

COnON - HALF

APRONS

Assorted styles.

Reg.

$1.29

NOVEMBER SALE LARGE ASSORTMENT

SKID-PROOF

RUGS

For Bedroom or Bathroom.

NOVEMBER 8AU

Reg.

$2.99

*1.99

VMYL

SHOE

BASS

hang

DRESSER

SCARVES

NOVEMBER SALE

Our Reg. 69c & 78c

2-l

PINCH PLEATED

Draperies

Six colors to select from.

62 Inches long.

$4.99

Value

$088

JlllH NOV.

SALE

PLASTIC

DRAPERIES

69*

,} f i

5 i f,

1st QUALITY DAN RIVER

SHEETS

72x108

Twin Fitted

11x108 or DOUBLE PiniD

NOV. 8AI

*1.9

$2.29

PITTED STRETCH

CHAIR

COVERS

Prints and solid colors. NOVEMBER SALE

Reg.

$6.99

Value

$488

jt,

LARGE

BED PILLOWS

Potyfoam

Each

PLASTIC FITTED

&Mmms5S covEi

69*

Reg.

$1.00

Reg.

$1.29

NOVEMBER SALEI

COATS & CLARK "Red Heart"

KNiniNG

WORSTED

94c

SKEIN

100% pure virgin wool

4-Ply, 316 oz.

10-QUART

WHITE

Combinets

Reg. $1.99

Umtt On<

MENS A WOMENS

TIMEX

WATCHES $3 T. $29*

Pre-Thanksgiving

WINDSOR NT. OLIVE

AHOSKIE WASHIN6TON

GREENVILLE

'fr-

sil

MEN'S DRESS and SPORT

SHtRTS

Latest fancy patterns and pointed collar styles. Reg. $5.99 values.

TWO DAYS ONLY

... or

2 for

BUY NOW for CHRISTMAS

MENS WOOL PLAID ^

CPO Shirts

Warm pile lined. Nice patterns. NOVEMBER SALE

Reg.

$11.99

*7.M

MEN'S BRUSHED CORDUROY

BUSH

COATS

o 4 Patch Pockets o Pile Lining and Pile Collar o Belted o Reg. $21.95

NOV. SALE ^16.88

MENS REGULAR SIZE

Handkerchiefs

YOUNG

MEN'S

FLARE LEG

CORDUROY

SLACKS

and

JEANS

Navy - Camel - Rust Red - Brown Reg. 6.99-7.99

TWO

DAYS

ONLY

$47

MENS HEAVYWEIGHT

THERMAL

UNDERWEAR

Full cut. Shirt & Drawers.

Reg.

$1.99

*1.47

MEN'S

PERMANENT PRESS

nif WB GBTTERS

WORK PANTS

50% Polyester, 50% Cotton. Khaki, Grey, Green. Values to $5.99.

3.59

or 2 for $7.00

MENS PERMANENT PR|SS

WORK SHIRTS

50% Cotton, 50% Poly-ester. Heavy 6 oz. twill. Grey or Green. Values to $3.99.

2.59

or 2 for $5.00

MENS WINTER

WORK JACKETS

Perma Press Twill with Quilted Lining

Heavy Blue Denim with Blanket Lining.

All Reg.

$8.99

6.88

$8.99 to

$12.99

Values

TWO

DAYS

ONLY!

SWEATERS

Slip-overs and Cardigans. Odd lots. Broken sizes.

BOYS' LONG SLEEVE

DRESS &

SPORT

SHIRTS

Broadcloth and knits. Solids and fancies.

NOW

i/alues to $3.99

or 2 for $5.00

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SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1972Win

By WOODY PEELE

V Refleclor Sports Ekiitor

Using their quickness to open the fast break and to run a pressure defense, the Gold team rolled to a 105-89 victory over the Purple last night as the East Carolina University basketball learn went on display for the first time.

The annual pre-season

scrimmage was held in Minges Coliseum before a sparce but enthusastic crowd as the Bucs put on a display of shooting and speed.

The Gold, with Ernie Pope and A1 Edwards guiding their floor play and Nicky White sweeping the boards clean broke open a tight game late in the first half to

roll up a 10-point lead at intermission.

The Purple pulled back to within four after six minutes of the second half, but during the next three minutes, the Gold outscored them, 13-2 and ran up 72-57 lead, which they later expanded to as much as 25 points.

SCRAMBLE STARTING East Carolinas Ray Peszko, playing on the Gold team, reaches for a ball rolling on the floor as another Buc joins in. Watching are A1 Faber (50) and Nicky

White (30), the opposing centers, with Dave Franklin (42) at left. The Gold won the game, 105-89. (Reflector Photo)

Finley Is Honored Oy His Indiana Home Town

By MIKE HARRIS ... Associated Press Sports Writer LAPORTE, Ind. (AP) -Oiarles 0. Finley, much maligned and controversial owner of the Oakland Athletics, is a popular man in his hometown of LaPorte, Ind.

-The white-haired multimillionaire was honored Wednesday night by this city of 23,000 for his contribution to the city and the game of baseball.

Finley is owner of the world champion As, the California Golden Seals of the National Hockey League and the Memphis Tams of the American

Basketball Association.

He also is an insurance executive, running his business from an office in Chicago.

The target of critical press for his handling of players, moving of franchises and firing of managers, Finley was the subject of praise and respect at LaPortes Civic Auditorium Wednesday night.

A crowd of 2,M0 wedged into the building to take part in the festivities organized by local businessmen and friends of Finley.

Finley, his family and several members of the As en-

Sooners, Penn State In Sugar

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Oklahoma will return to defend its Sugar Bowl title New Years Eve night against Penn State, an Eastern power making its first appearance in the Sugar Bowl classic.

The Associated Press learned of the matchup Wednesday, although it cannot be announced officially until Saturday afternoon because of National Collegiate Athletic Association rules.

Fourth-ranked Oklahoma is 7-1 for the seasonthe loss was to Coloradowith Kansas, Ne-bra^a and Oklahoma State still ahead.

Sixth-ranked Penn State is 8-1, having won eight straight since a 28-21 loss to Tennessee in the Nittany Lions season

opener.

Oklahomas wishbone ran wild in a 40-22 romp over Auburn in last seasons Sugar Bowl while Penri State was whipping Texas 30-6 in the Cotton Bowl.

Ckmfirmation of the Sugar Bowl match, a source close to bdiind-the-scene bowl negotiations told The Associated Press, makes it a virtual certainty that Nebraska will play Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl with Alabama meeting Texas in the Cott(Hi Bowl.

Penn State, under Ctoach Joe Paterno, will be heavily favored in its final two games against Boston (College and Pittsburgh.

TOUGH YEAR

PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Ralph Kiners 23 home runs for the Pirates in 1946 was good enough to win the National League home run crown.

Ray Peszko led the G0I4,, scoring with 23 points, but a total of six players broke into double figures. Dave McNeill had 18, White had 17. Pope had 15, Ken Edmonds had 12 and Dave Franklin had 11. ^

White led the rebounding with 16.

For the Purple, Jerome Owens put on a one-man show, leading all scorers with 28 points. He hit on 13 of 23 field goals and two of six free throws for the total.

Backing him up were Roger Atkinson and Tom Marsh, each with 12, while Earl Quash had 11 and A1 Faber had 10.

Faber paced the Purple rebounding with 18, while Marsh grabbed off 13.

Both teams show well from the floor, hitting close to 48 per cent of their shots. Free throws, however, fell down, as the (Jold hit only 63 per cent, and the

Purple, 64 per cent.

(^ash put the Purple into an opening lead after nearly a minute, putting in a loose ball, and Owens hit the first of his points to make it 4-6. McNeill and Franklin hit to tie it up, bul the Purple moved back out three straight times before finally getting a six point edge on shots by Marsh and Faber at 14-8 &

The Gold fought back on baskets by McNeill and NVTiite and a free throw by Peszko to pull within one at 14-13. Then, a minute later, McNeill tied it up at 18-18, and Pope hit on a drive to put the Gold ahead. 20-18, with 10:58 remaining. It was retired by the Purple at 20-20 and they took a 22-20 lead on a shot by Atkinson.

But the Gold finally moved into the lead on a steal by Edmonds, and they never lost it after that. From the 28-26 edge.

New York Nips Cougars By Five

tered the hall behind a six-piece Dixieland band. They approached the speakers table amid the standing, cheering admirers who waved hundreds of green and gold Oakland pennants.

Among those paying tribute in person were As Manager Dick Williams and four Oakland playersVida Blue, involved in a fierce and lengthy contract battle with Finley dur ing the past season; World Series hero Gene Tenace, and hitting stars Reggie Jackson and Joe Rudi.

Also on hand was Gov. Edgar D. Whitcomb, who made Williams and each of the four players a distinguished citizen of Indiana and Finley a Sagamore of the Wabash.

President Nixon sent a telegram reading in part, Not only are congratulations in order for the splendid World Series victory last month but baseball fans across the nation are indebted to you for the innovation and excitement you have given to our national pastime.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Boston Celtics continued on their victory rampage in the National Basketball Association and left the Phoenix Suns wrestling with an identity crisis.

You didnt see the Phoenix Suns out there, you saw five guys in uniforms, said Phoenix Coach Jerry Colangelo Wednesday night after the Celtics beat his Suns 113-94. The Celtics are playing basketball the way it should be played Six Celtics hit double figures as they recorded their 14th triumph in 15 games with a fast-break offense and stiff defense that protected their lead throughout the contest.

They simply played super defense in the first half, said Boston Coach Tommy Hein-sohn. Youve got to keep pressure on them. Everybody made a contribution tonight

In other NBA games Wednesday night, Kansas City-Omaha defeated Seattle 106-97 and Los Angeles downed Detroit 110-99.

In the American Basketball Association, Memphis whipped San piego 126-101, New York upended Carolina 112-107 and Dallas outlasted Kentucky 104-99.

Dave Cowens paced the Celtics with 25 points and 19 rebounds while Charlie Scott led all scorers with 33 points for Phoenix. The Suns made a minor threat with a nine-point outburst in the fourth quarter that trimmed the Celtics lead to 89-79. But Boston surged back with 13 straight points to put it out of reach.

Nate Archibald poured in 47 points as the Kings triumph marked the first time an NBA club coached by Bob Cousy has been over the .500 mark.

Its nice to be over .500, said Cousy. But Ill be happier when we make the playoffs. Gail Goodrich and Wilt Chamberlain sparked a second-half rally as the Lakers scored their eighth straight victory and their 13th in 14 outings. Goodrich and Chamberlain each had 16 points after Detroit held a 52-51 halftime edge and finished with 24 and 21 points, respectively.

Returning home made the difference for the Nets as they recovered from a six-game losing streakwith all the losses on the roadwith a 112-107 victory over the Cougars. C^rge Carter, acquired from Carolina in an off-season trade, scored a personal season high 34 points as the Nets raced to a 63-47

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halftime lead and stayed in command the rest of the way.

Lee Davis and (^rge Thompson each posted 32 points as Memphis broke open a tight contest in the second period, outgunning the Conquistadors 33-19 enroute to a 62-42 halftime bulge.

Bob Netolicky and Rich Jones led a 29-point fourth quarter rally for the Chaparrals win. Netolicky finished with 31 points while Jones had 25. The Colonels held a seven-point lead with 10:43 remaining but the Chaps roared back to take the lead at 99-97 with 1:15 left.

Ward Wins BrookValley

Jim Ward easily outdistanced the field to capture the Brook Valley Country Club Golf Championship this past weekend.

Ward fired a 33 on the front side from the championship tees to give himself a lead, and he was never caught the remaining 27 holes of the tournament.

He finished the first round with a 70, then came back with a 76 to finish the tournament with a 146, easily beating out runner-up Don Conley.

In the first flight. Bo Farley toop top honors, beating out Lee Alcorn. Percy Ashby captured the second flight, while Harry Wilson was the runner-up.

In the third flight. Bill Parks won, followed by Bill Goodwin. Enoch Reid captured the fourth flight, followed by Red Flanagan.

Ward, in winning, made it two straight in recent tournaments. He recently won the City Championship, involving players from both Brook Valley and Greenville Golf and Country (Tub.

the Gold slowly pulled away, finally reaching a 10-point edge with 2:37 to go. at 45-35. They upped that to 12,47-35 on two free throws by Edwards, but the Purple cut it back to 51-41 by the end of the half

In the early minutes of the final half, the Purple got a rally going, trimming the lead back to as little as four points. That came on a shot by Quash off a fast break with 14:50 left, making it 57-53. They cut it back to four one more time. 59-55 with 13:36 left, but after that the Gold took control and turned it into a rout.

Behind the scoring of White and Peszko, who scored all of the points during the breakaway, the Gk)ld zoomed out to a l5-point edge, as Peszko hit a three-point

play with 10:45 left to make it 72-57. A few minutes later, they ran off 10 more points in a row, as Peszko hitting three baskets. Edmonds and Edwards each getting one, to make it 25, at 90-65. After that, it was just a question of running out the clock.

Coach Tom Quinn, who wat ohed the game from the stands.

Fridays Sports

Football

Williamston vs. Northwood at Pittsboro

Basketball

Jamesville at (Tiowan Lucarna at Bear Grass

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was somewhat pleased afterwards. I saw some good things out there, he said. I found our shooting is further along than I though it would be That might possibly be because the defense wasnt as far along as wed hoped, but the Gold did put some pressure on the Purple to force a lot of turnovers that they converted The Purple had 26 turnovers and compared with 15 for the (Jold

Our rebounding will have to improve. Quinn said, but 1 think this will be automatic when we have our players together instead of separated He praised the board effort of White, Faber and Marsh.

Im pleased with some of the individual play. he added.

Bowling .

Tuesday Bowlettes

W L

Eight Balls 33 11

Muzzies 30 14

Sluggers 2716'v

Mini Pins 27 17

Three Cards 2V^ 22'2

Hopeful Clowns 20 24

Toppers 18 26

Near Misses 18 26

Good Timers 18 26

Funsters 13 31

Pin Splitters 11 30

High game, Marcy Muzzerelli. 184; high series, Barbara Johnston, 477.

There had been some question marks, but a few of these are solved now. I dont want to single out anyone yet, but I was impressed by the floor leadership displayed by Pope and Edmonds at the point . The quickness of the players impressed me too. and Im further assured that well have jmproved depth

Quinn said that the Gold capitalized on the Purple team's three-minute lapse in the second half and broke the game open Up until then, it could have gone either way. Three or four quick releases broke it open.

I think too. we need a little more conditioning, but the hustle and enthusiasm was just super. Quinn said The Bucs. the defending Southern Conference cham pions, open the regular season on Tuesday, November 28. hosting the University of Baltimore

Purple

f .tl>pr

Atk inson

M.irsh

WAltOll

Stone

Owens

Ou.ish

McC ullen

H.ll

TOTALS

Gold

Purple

G F

^ 4

S ? S 7

4 7 0

13 7

5 I 0 0 2 0

3f II

C F 6 S V s

S 1

7 3

T Cold

10 While 17 Pes.'kO 17 I i.inKhn

H t flmonds

4 f ilw.lnls 28 Ml Neill

11 Pope 0 Mohn 4 TOTALS 3 J9 105

$1 $4-105

41 4 H

Tid* Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island:

Lows: 10:28 a.m., 10:46 p.m Highs: 4:10 a.m., 4:27 p.m.

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Florida State Or N.C. State To

Get Bid To Peach; Maybe Both

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Plwida sute will be invited to i^ay in the ffth annual Peach Bowl at Atlanta SUdium Dec. 29 if the Seminles win their final game of the season Saturday night, the Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel reported today.

George CrumMey, executive director of the Peach Bowl, said in Atlanta Wednesday the games selection committee had narrowed its choice to oFlorida

State or N<1h Carolina State as one of the teams.

We will definitely take one of those teams, CrumUey said, and perhaps both. With their outstanding (tffenses, a pairing of the two would make helluva game.

Crumbley emphasized, however, that if both win Saturday and the Peach Bowl selects only one, Florida state will receive the inviUtion because of a better record.

A victory over South Carolina Saturday would give the Seminles an 8-3 finish. N.C. State {days. Qemaon Saturday and a win would leave the Wolfpack at 7-3-1.

The main obstacle between the FSU-N.C. State pairing appears to be the Peach Bowls desire to get a game that would offer more intersectional flavor.

The primary opposition for FSU or N.C. State, Crumbley

The New Rich Allen

WHICH WAY TO GO? Ray Peszko of the Gold team wonders which way to take the ball last night during the annua! Purple-Gold basketball game at East Carolina,University. Hes being guarded by Eugene

Happy With Chicago

Walcott of the Purple, while A1 Faber (50) is at right. The Gold won the game, 105-89, with Peszko as high scorer for the team with 23. Jerome Owens led the Purple with 28. (Reflecttor Photo)

Shaw, Kenney Going For New-TD

Record As State Meets Clemson

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If quarterback Bruce Shaw and flanker Pat Kenney of North Carolina State hook up for one more touchdown pass

against Clemson Saturday, both will set new Wolfpack records.

It would give Shaw the most TD passes in a season, breaking the record of nine by Jim

Carolina Paces

ACC Statistics

GREENSBORO (AP) - With three games left to play. North Carolinas Atlantic Coast Conference champs are in a good position to challenge for leadership in most of the ACC team statistical departments.

Of the 11 categories in which team> statistics are comiled, the Tar Heels, who cinched their second straight ACC title by beating Virginia last week, are first in three and rank among the top three teams in all except two departments.

The major category in which the Tar Heels lead is rushing where they are bidding to capture the title for the third time in the last four years. The other two departments in which they lead are punt and kickoff returns.

The passing game is the one category in which the Tar Heels do not rank among the leaders. They are fourth in pass offense and Sixth in pass defense.

Of the other departments, the Tar Heels are second in total

averaging 427.5 yards per game in total offense and 31.8 points per contest.

Total Offense

N C State North Carolina Maryland V irqinia Duke Clemson Wake Forest

Game Play Plays Yds Avg Avg 769 4275 427.5 5.6 599 3044 380 5 5 1 739 3530 353.0 4 8 738 3f90 319.0 4.3 711 3023 302.3 4.3

605 :J2?

556 120

269 1 4 0 1911 3 1

Total Defense

Maryland

Duke

North Carolina N.C. State Clemson Virqinia Wake Forest

Game Play Plays Yds Avg Avg

675 2815 281 5 4 2

656 3063 306 3 4 7

567 2517 314.6 4 4

728 3395 339.5 4 7

632 3091 343.4 4 9

769 3509 3509 4.6 673 3692 410 2 5 5

Rushing Offense

North Carolina Duke

N C State Clemson Maryland Virginia Wake Forest

Game Play Plays Yds Avg Avg

475 2102 262 8 4 4

564 2181 218 1 3.9

538 2140 214 0 4 0

478 1653 183 7 3 5

485 1729 172 9 3.6

389 1303 130 3 3.3 413 1161 129 0 2 8

Rushing Defense

Maryland North Carolina Duke

N C State Virginia Clemson Wake Forest

Game Play Plays Yds Avg Avg

457 1390 139 0 3 0

358 1205 1 50 6 3.4

455 1709 170 9 3.8

479 1786 178 6 3.7

534 1853 185 3 3 5

Rossi in 1%9.

Kenney would become the best touchdown receiver with 10, breaking the mark set by Harry Martell in the 1965 and 1967 seasons.

The Wolfpack coach, Lou Holtz, told a news luncheon Wednesday that the key to the victory lies in the battle of the two defenses.

N. C. State will have the advantage of the home field.

At Qemson, Coach Hootie Ingram pushed the defense against N. C. State-type plays run by reserves. The offense had heavy contract work.

Ingram said prospects were that the squad would be at full strength.

At North Carolina, Coach Bill Dooley said Saturdays home rival, Duke, is one of the toughest defensive teams in the country. He said there is no weak spot in its defense, and every Blue Devil player has performed well throughout the season.

Kickoff will be at 1:20 p. m., and the game will be televised regionally.

Wake Forest has won its first Atlantic Coast Conference game, 9-7 against Duke last week. Virginia gets its last chance to do so in its season-ending game at Wake Forest Saturday.

Virginia held a night practice Wednesday. Head scout Paul

Fraim, who saw Wake Forests upset of Duke, said the Wake Forest Deacons run well and defend against the pass excellently. Carl Ramsey makes their kicking game very strong.

They played good, sound football against Duke. Their young players showed great determination.

Abbey Is

Chotnpion

MISENHEIMER, N. C. (AP) Belmont Abbey College has won the soccer championship of District 26 of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). It will represent the district in the regional playoffs Nov. 24-25 at Dunn, N. C.

Bruce Bini scored with 14 minutes left in the game Wednesday to lead the Crusaders to a 1-0 victory over Guilford Ck)l-lege. Both Belmont Abbey and Guilford won first-round games at Pfeiffer Colleges field Tuesday.

Belmont Abbey is now 7-0-1 and Guilford fell to 5-2-1.

The winner of the regionals advances to the national NAIA tournament, also in Dunn, Nov. 29.

By JERRY LISKA

Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - All I asked for when I came here was one year of peace of mind, said the American Leagues newly honored Most Valuable Player for 1972.

First baseman Dick Allen, his image as a moody, controversial former National League star behind him, made it plain Wednesday that finding a home in diicago where I refelly feel like a human being spurred his superb AL debut with the White Sox.

A genial Allen, garbed in a maroon mod suit replete with matching boots, touched all basespast and presentat a news conference following his landslide MVP choice by the Baseball Writers Association of America earlier in the day.

The 30-year-old Allen, who led the AL in home runs with 37 and in RBI with a career high of 113 while batting .306, modestly said I think this is quite an honor and I hope Im worthy of it.

Actually, I thought Joe Rudi (outfielder for the world champion Oakland As) would have won it. Baseball is my life, it makes me go. This would mean more to me had we won the pennant.

Rudi finished a distant second in the MVP voting, with 164 points compared with Allens 321.

Allen, completely at ease before a battery of microphones, at the start thanked the Phila-deli^ia Phil scout, Johnny Og

den, udio signed him in 1960. Ogden encouraged him like a father, after a discouraging

1963 Phil debut, to attain NL Rookie of the Year honors in

1964 with a .318 batting average.

In between that Rookie of the Year Award and Wednesdays MVP selection, came so many years of stories and criticisnl without hearing from me, Allen said of his unhappy stay with the Hiils and one-year stints each with the St. Louis (Ordinals and Los Angeles Dodgers.

I came to CSiicago specifically to win, but when the Dodgers traded me, I thought Gee, what are they doing to me, Allen said. But the fans and the press made me feel really wanted. Believe me, I wont stop until Chicago has a winner.

Allen joked at the question of what salary he will demand next season after missing the entire spring training this year before signing with the Sox April 1 for an estimated $135,000.

I dont know, how much do you have? he tossed at the horde of into-viewers, then adding: I had hoped to talk contract on this trip, but Stu Holcomb (Sox general manager) is out of town. But I dont think it will take too much talking to sign.

Would Allen again skip spring training? Chuck Tanner, The APs 1972 AL Manager of the Year, recently said he would chase Allen out of camp if he

showed up.

You tell me, was Allens smiling comment.

AlabamaTo

Meet Texas

MIAMI (AP) - Second-ranked Alabama has decided to accept an invitation to meet Texas in the Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl in Dallas, the Miami Harald reported today.

In an article by sports columnist Bob Elliott, the Herald said the Oimson had passed up bids to the Orange and Sugar bowls to play the Longhorns.

Bowl invitations cannot be officially extended until Saturday at 6 p.m.

HE PI NTS FOR HEIGHT

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Lean John Stufflebeem once punted 83 yards for Randolph-Macon Academy. The football people at the U.S. Naval Acade-rfjy remembered that and now Stufflebeem is their No. 1 booter.

Anytime were inside the 40-yard line, we aim for the coffin corner. says Stufflebeem. Accuracy and height are more important in that area than distance. The idea is to float the ball, not drill it Rather than go for distance, Stuffle tries to kick punts that are best for the Navy team.

explained, would come from list that includes Iowa State, Texas Tedi, Arizona SUte and West Virginia. It also is possible that Georgia, with a win over Auburn Saturday, could move into contention, the Sun-Sentinel said.

Crumbley pointed out that most of the teams on the opposition list have been linked to another bowl, with the possible exception of West Virginia, winner of the second Peach Bowl in 1969.

Iowa State is headed for the Liberty Bowl, Texas Tech the Sun Bowl, Arizona State the Fiesta Bowl, and Georgia has also been tied to the Liberty Bowl, Crumbley said.

That only leaves West Virginia and possibly Arizona State, winner over FSU in last years Fiesta Bowl.

The Sun - Sentinel reported, however, that Peach Bowl officials would prefer N.C. State as an opponent to Florida State instead of West Virginia.

The game would be a great draw, Crumbley said. Of course, we have to admit that if we could get a super team due to the process of elimination, we might reconsider.

(jfficials at Florida State in Tallahassee said they were completely unaware of any Peach Bowl possibilities. One source close to the Seminles did say if theres any chance for a bowl, its the Peach Bowl, and that hinges on a victory over South Carolina.

Head coach Larry Jones said he had not been contacted lately by any bowl. He didnt rule out an invitation, however.

Athletic Director Clay Stapleton added, We have had very little action. I dont know who has scouted us, but its not always necessary for scouts to see a team before inviting it. Crumbley said Peach Bowl scouts would be at Columbia. S.C., Saturday night to watch the Seminles and the Gamecocks.

Peach Bowl representatives also are expected to view the Clemson-N.C. State game at Raleigh, N.C.

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offense, scoring, rushing defense and scoring defense. They are third in both total defense and punting.

N. C. State, which had a five-game winning streak broken by Penn State last week, appears to have wrapped up its first total offense and passing titles and second scoring championship. The Wolfpack. which closes its regular season against Clemson Saturday, is

Pass Ollense

Aft CMP + lnl

N C State 231 123 16

V irqmia 349 145 32

Maryland 254 143 17

North Carolina 124 57 6

Clemson 127 54 8

Duke 147 66 11

Wake Forest 143 49 16

Game Pet Yds Avg

532 2135 415 1887 563 1801 460 942 425 769

449 842

343 559

213 5 188 7 180 1 117 8 85 4 84 2 62 I

Colorado Still

Pass Defense

MayHost Games

Clemson

Duke

Wake Forest Maryland N C State North Carolina

AftCmp-Int

182 87 II 201 103 15 172 80 13 218 102 17 249 122 14 209 96 13

Virginia

235 115 16

Game Pet Yds. Avg

478 1156 512 1354 465 1281 468 1425 490 1609 459 1312 489 1656

128 4 135 4 142 3 142.5 160 9

164 0

165 6

Carson Sparks

Quebec Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The rap on Alain Boom Boom Caron has always been that he couldnt skate. But he certainly can score.

Caron, who once had 77 goals in a single season, scored three Wednesday night, leading the (Quebec Nordiques to a 7-4 vie tory over the New York Raiders.

In other WHA games, Los Angeles rapped Houston 6-4 and Alberta defeated Winnipeg 3-1.

Carons third goal of the night, with two New York play ers in the penalty box, tied the game at 4-4 in the third period. TTien the Nordiques bunched three more goals by Robert Guindon, Andre Gaudette and Jean Guy Gendron to win the game.

Gene Peacosh had two goals for the Raiders, who surrendered four power play goals to (Quebec.

Bob Jones clicked for a pair of third period goals to push Los Angeles past Houston.

Jones first goal midway through the period snapped a 4-4 tie and then he hit an empty net in the final minute to clinch the victory.

Joe Szura also had two goals for the Sharks and Poul Popiel hit a pair for Houston.

A pair of third period goals by Ron Walters broke a tie and moved Alberta past Winnipeg.

Chris Bordeleau scored his 14th goal for Winnipeg with Bobby Hull assisting for his ninth WHA point in five games. Val Fonteyne tied it for Alberta in the middle period and then Walters won it in the final 20 minutes.

The victory moved Alberta into a first place tie with Winnipeg in the WHAs West Division.

DENVER (AP) - The chairman of the Colorado Citizens Committee to Retain the Winter Games says he was greatly encouraged after talking with International Olympic Committee President Lord Killanin that the 1976 Winter Games might still be held in Colorado.

Harry L. Arkin, Denver attorney, returned to Denver Tuesday night after meeting with Lord Killanin for three hours Monday morning at IOC headquarters in Lausanne, Switzerland.

Killanin told Arkin that only the TOC or the U.S. Olympic Committee had the authority to remove the Games from Colorado, Arkin said Wednesday.

The KX;, however, announced Wednesday that national Olympic committees have been instructed to submit new bids by Jan. 15 for the 1976 Winter Games following formal notification from the Denver Olympic Organizing Committee (DOOC) Wednesday of the withdrawal of Denver as the host city.

But, according to Arkin, Killanin told him, They (the DOOC) cant give the games up because they werent given to them in the first place.

Killanin told Arkin that, un

der Rule 50 of the Olympic Rules and Regulations, the Games were actually awarded to the USOC rather than to the DO(X), Arkin said.

Arkin said Killanin told him that if Denver were unable to salvage the Games by February, an alternate site would be chosen.

Arkin said his committee intends to convince the USOC and the IOC that last Tuesdays overwhelming vote against state funding of the games was not a mandate against .the Olympics as such, just against city and state funding and the credibility of the DOOC.

Second baseman Dick Green of the Oakland As broke in with the Kansas City As in 1963.

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IfTlie DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tlinrsday. November it. It72

confinued on condition deft pey coet. not hemr prosecutinp witness.

V Curtis Lyons, driving under the < influence, noi pros with leave, s Chatlie Brown, public drunk, abates.

District Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee di^msed the f<dlowii% cases at the October 24-26 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Parker L. Stott, disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave.

James M. Stokes, fail to remove junked vehicles, prayer for jucHjment continued, cost remitted.

Willie Day Spillman, shoplifting, A months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 2 years.

Mannix Daniel Henry, receiving stolen property, guilty of forcible trespass, pay cost and restitution.

Hanson J. Kurt, receiving stolen property, guilty of forcible trespass, pay cost and restitution.

Donald Wayne Griffin, speeding, pay $50 and cost.

Curtis Drake, Sr., public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Clara Deakle Squires, fail stop for red light, not guilty.

James Allen Baker, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John William Robertson^ jr., speeding, pay cost.

Kenneth Krane Howard, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Dalton Ray Price, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Dalton Ray Price, worthless check, 60 jail suspended pay cost and check.

Norman Earl Davis, possession of pyrotecnics, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Martha bail, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Robert Crandell, assaulton female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost,

Vernon Wilkinson, jr., worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay

cost.

Alan Randall Tubbs, breaking and entering, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, make restitution, reimburse State counsel fees allowed.

Robert Gail Waingerien, breaking and entering, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, make restitution, reimburse State counsel fees allowed.

Ned McLawhom, Jr., public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Paul Ray Hodges, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Louis Langley, improper turn, nol pros.

Patrick AAayo Tripp, improper passing, nol pros.

James Harrington, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Floyd Dixon, fail see safe move, prayer for judgment cdntinued on payment of cost.

William Browne Trail, Improper passing, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.

Ivery J. Rountree, public drunk, 2 days jaH.

James Morton Stevey, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Bertha Thomas, assault, not ,pros.

Joseph Wallace, assault, noT pros.

Robert Wayne McDonald, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Mary Stuart Page, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Michael Thomas Bowen, no registration, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Larry Bruce Honson, temporary larceny of vehicle, drunk and disorderly, not guilty.

Jimmy Leight Bunch, no in surance, fail keep proper lookout, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $10 and cost.

William Joyner, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Jack Dunn, speeding, pay cost.

John Thomas Skipper, public drunk (2 counts) B days jail.

Kelly Mae Swindell, forgery, no probable cause found.

Kelly Mae Swindell, worthless check, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition defendant seek psychiatric help, cost remitted.

Meldon Brooks Newton, liquor law violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Larry Hardy, liquor law violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Benjamin Wayne Bryan, breaking, entering and lareceny, judgment

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN mi V TIM CktcHM rmmrn

Neither vulna'able. North deals.

NORTH

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North East Sovth West

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

1 ^ Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Op^iing lead: Three of 0 East provifted Souththe declarer at three no trump with a clear road map on how to play the hand.

West opened the three of diamonds, East put up the ^tck and Smith iron the trick ' with the queen. From Easts play, it was reasonable for South to assume that his left hand of^nent held the ace and ten of the suit. At all costs then. East must be kept out of the lead, for another diamond thru de-clarws king might enable the defenders to cash sufficient tridts to set the contract.

At trick two, South overtook the ten of hearts with dummys jack to lead a small club. East followed suit with the four and declarer put in the queen which held the tridc.

The ace of hearts was

cashed next and the remaining hearts wm played as East and South discarded small spades, (hi a second club lead, East played the jack forcing out declarers ace, and at the same time revealing that another club play was out of the question since it would surely oiable East to get in with tjie king.

Declarers sole remaining hope was that West held the king of spades and could be made to lead away from that card in the end position. Since South had not lost any tricks yet, he could afford to let his opponent in to run the diamond suitprovided that he has started with no more than five diamonds.

Declarer exited from his hand with the king of diamonds, and West proceeded to cash out four tricks. With only the king and five of spades left in his hand, however, he was hopelessly end-played and had to surrender the final two tricks to South.

Easts play the jade of clubs on the second lead d that suit was equivaloit to giving declarer a peek at his hand. Since he was known to have the king of dubs by virtue of Souths successful finesse of the queen, East had nothing to lose by dropping that card under the ace. This may induce declarer to play West for the jack of clubs in which case it would be safe for South to continue the establishment of the club suit. If he does so. East will have an opportunity to gain the lead to deliver the fatal salvo thru declarers remaining diamond honor.

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YOUR newspaper carrier is one young man who is learning the all-important facts of modern economic life early in his career something too few boys are doing today!

BY serving a newspaper route hes getting a good idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his own and profiting by it! Learning the value of money by earning his own! How to deal with people and satisfy them with service! How to keep accurate records, collect accounts and pay bills promptly! How to accept responsibility and get things done on time! How to make his route profits and savings grow faster, by persistent sales effort!

ALL of which is excellent training for success in whatever line of work he may enter when hes ready! Does YOtJR school-age son have a newspaper route ? Its by far the best way for a boy to start stepping aheadtoday more than

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 C(tnche Street, Greenville, N. C..Crime Turns To The Classroom

Thomas Pilgreen, discharging firearm in city limits, jwt guilty.

Barrjf Lynn Bullock, exceeding safe speed, nol pros with leave.

Daniel Richard Sutton, passing at intersection, nol pros with leave.

Carl Willie Roberson, fail reduce speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Linda Adams Stallings, fail see safe move, not guilty.

Lindsay Earl Everette, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Peggy Stocks Harrelson, driving while license revoked, W days jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years, probation 12 months.

Peggy Stocks Harrelson, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Joseph Daniel Heath, fail stop for red light, nol pros.

John Albert Williams, fail stop for red light, nol pros.

Lewis Henry Latham, Jr.. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Harry Edward Reed, assault wyith deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Clifton Earl Moore, carrying weapon on school property, 30 days jail suspneded pay cost, probation 12 months.

Jacqueline Brown, worthless check (4counts),30days jail suspneded pay each cost and each check, continued on probation.

Simon Tetterton, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail susp ended pay cost, restitution, probation 12 months.

Don Lee, worthless check, (3 counts), 60 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check, probation 12 months.

Otis Oscar Page, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years.

Jeannette Dixon, assault with deadly Weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution, probation 2 years.

Betty Currie Cannon, improper passing, nol pros.

Douglas Tyson, possession of Marijuana, nol pros.

Willie Ray Taft, public drunk, 5 days jail suspended pay cost.

Billy Weston Edwards, fail reduce speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Virginia Speight Williams, speeding, nol pros.

Fannie Carmack Barnes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Rufus Wayne Pollard, fail reduce speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jack Donald Abernathy, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lewis Johnson, Jr., driving under the influence, not guilty; carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, weapon confiscated.

Kenneth Cleaton Wilson, defacing public property, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Elroy B. Spencer, no operators license, pay cost.

James Cox, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Billy Mack Edwards, speeding, pay cost.

Ray Edwards, public drunk, 5 days jail suspended pay cost.

Winfred Earl Grimsley, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 60 days.

Marion Lee Moore, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jimmy Mills, public drunk, 5 days jail suspended pay cost, assault on female, nol pros.

Phillip Carroll Matkins, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Jasper Furney Tripp, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Earl R. Williams, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jean G. Waters, resist arrest, pay cost.

Jasper Otto Derrick, no inspection not guilty.

Charlie Edwards, assault on child, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Jesse Haywood Smtih, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.

June Battle, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Lawrence Odell Foye, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Dennis Michael Barrick, passing at intersection, pay cost.

William Benjamin Anderson, nol pros with leave.

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. Bennye BoweUs third graders were jotting down their bome-wwk assignmmt when the siendo* young man ottered die dasaxxtm. He walked slowly toward the teacher. One hand held a plastic bookbag; the other was jammed in his jacket pocket.

Mrs. Boswell looked up, expecting an inquiry. There was none. Please check in at the (M*incipars office, she told the youth politely. His reply was calm iHit curt:

There are a lot (rf children in your class. Walk behind your desk and sit down. If you move Ill blow your brains out. (^ckly, the man, who was about 20, dumped the books from the plastic bag, replaced them with the teachers purse and fled.

It wa over in moments and the terrified Mrs. Boswell of Public School 161 in Harlem had become one of 15 teaiihers robbed during a two-week period in New York City schools

last mcmth. Most of the incidents hiqipened in fiiU view of school children; the takes ranged firom $l cash to $3,000 in jewdry.

The sodden upsurge ot nb-beries against teachers two were reported in September has provoked crtes oi outrage fifxn city ftfficials, teadiers and parents alike ami demands for intensified security in the schools.

We were positively terrified, said a 27-year-old woman teacher, recalling how she and a colleague were robbed while they lundied in a classroom at another Manhattan schod. If there were a policeman around the school iHiilding an the time we would feel a lot bctto'.

The teachers are plainly angry and calling for strong action. During a meeting at Richmond HUl Hi^ School in (Queens, where a teacher foi^t off two teen-age robbers, one teacher drew chem's with a declaration it was time to knock heads, make arrests, get rid of the garbage.

They have been joined by their liion, the United Federation of Teachers.

While high schools and junior highs now have a 400-man security force, the systems ISO primary scfaods generally have rdied on makeshift security arrangements, with teachers, school aides and parent vdun-teers nearly all women assigned to dieck in visitors, supervise limdiromns and patrol entrances.

In response, the school system has accelerated steps to hire and train 1,200 unarmed security aides, at a cost of $6 million, fm* assignmmit mainly to elementary schools.

Schod authmities also are seriously considering the use of color-coded photo ideiRification cards to hdp weed out intruders, as wdl as the issuing to teachers of pocket-size silent alarm devices initially developed for an experimental electronic security sydm at a Sacramento, (}alif., high sdiool.

The New York City school system has long been plagued by such incidents as corridor

shakedowns, gang fights, rapes and knifings. And it is nd the only major American city facing the problem. But because of its size 1.2 millimi pupils its prodenu are peihaps more

glaring.

Board d Education files show that the total of untoward incidents, as school officials ixefer to call them, increased from 333 during the 1970 calendar year to 500 in 1971. Throu^ Sedember of this year, there we 642 reported incidents.

. Factors ccmtributing to the apparent rise in sdxwl crime, school officials say, include widespread drug trafficking, a resurgence of youth gangs^ {mtoU-feration of weapons particularly handguns among students, and lack of enough alternate facilities to handle unmotivated, uncoqpm^tive, potentially disnqitive pupils.

Also aggravating the situation is a truancy rate of about 60,000 students a day, with many incidmits Mamed on truants barging into other schools to victimize younger puiHls.

Officials in several other large cities indicated serious concern over school security, but said teadiers had not been faced with clasvoom holdiqis cimiparaMe to the series in New York last month.

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ISTIm DaUy Reflectmr. Greenville. N.C.Thursdny. Neveraber IS, 1172

District Court

Judge Charles H. Wbedbee disposed of (he fbUowing cases at the October JO-November 8 term <rf Dhitrict Court in Pitt Coimty.

Marion Eilis, driving under the inftuencA 90 days iail suspended pay $100 and cost.surrerKler drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Grifton Rescue^ Squad.

Eugene Rouse, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.

Lindburge Joyner, Jr. Careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $75 and cost.

Jon Smith, damage to real property, nol pros.

Clayton Edward Wilson, driving under the influence, tail see safe move, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Stiuad.

Patricia Blue, shoplifting, 6 months iail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 2 years.

Ann Braddy, shoplifting, 6 months iail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 2 years.

Louis Joyner, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 2 years.

Linda Massengill, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 2 years.

Diane Brown shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years.

Clayton Edward Wilson, Transport tax paid whiskey, public drunk, nol. pros.

George Jefferson Terrell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

George Henry Wood, fail drive on right half of roadwav, nol pros.

Rodney Ray Ketner, trespass, prayer for judgment continued.

Herbert Leslie Causey, Jr., speeding, pay $25 and cost.

William Henry Barnes, no inspection, no operators license, not guilty.

William Henry Barnes, no inspection, pay cost.

Hazel Fornes Ross, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Danny Mac Malloy, driving under the influence, driving,,while license revoked, not guility of driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Danny Mac Malloy, careless and reckless driving, fail stop for stop signs, 60 days jail suspeixfed pay $50 and cost.

Joe Green, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Jessie Lee Mercer, careless and reckless, pay $30 and cost.

John Arrington Williams, driving under the influeixe, guilty of careless and reckless driving, W days |aii suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months pay $25 for Grifton Rescue Squad.

Bobby L. Stainback, driving under the inifuence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad.

Robert Gregg Skipper, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Robert Carl Vause, Jr., speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Lloyd Eugene McLawhorn, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Berl Rudolph Mills, driving under the influence, not guilty, speeding pay $20 and cost.

Evelyn Jones, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and cost.

Albert Phillips Hibbs, improper brakes, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joseph B. Harris, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Leroy Grimes, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Michael Kent Baker, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Bobby Lee Stainback, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $110 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad.

Joseph B. Harris, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Grifton Rescue Squad, probation 12 months.

Robert Cox, possession over 20 gallons of malt liquor, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

James Steven Lee, careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

James Curtis Dixon larceny, not guilty; receiving stolen property, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 cost, probation 12 months.

Dorcine Sharkie Staton, larceny and receiving, 30 days jail.

Acer ian Moore, carrying concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, weapon confiscated.

Acer ian Moore, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Earl Edward Pate, Jr., speeding, not guilty.

Warren Jackson McRoy, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Annie Ruth Grimes, driving wrong way on one way street, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

coet

Grovar, Carlton Howell, speeding, prayer fbr iudgment continued on peyment of cost,

Robert Cox, fraud, 30 days jail, suspended pay cost and restitution.

Freddie Lee Browrv public drunk, noi pros.

Donald Lee Morris, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Lewis Parker, public drunk, one day in jail.

Lewis Parker, larceny of auto, pay cost.

Larry J. Williams, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Thomas E. Moye, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Norman Barnhill, gambling, nol pros with leave.

Esau Smith, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Thomas Joyner, driving under the influence and no operators license, nol pros with leave.

George Perkins, Jr., public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Jimmy Heath, harrassing overphone, public drunk, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Sylvia Rose Dixon, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost and surrender drivers license for 10 days.

Joe junior Thomas, no inspection, pay cost.

Thomas Joyner, public drunk, nol pros.

Alonza Williams, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Charles Washington Howard, Jr., chriving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 cost pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad, surrender drivers license 12 months.

David Thurston House, Jr., fail stop for red light, nol pros.

David Earl Anderson, allow vehicle to be operated in speed competition, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license for 90 day.

Shelley Luan Throwbridge, fail stop for stop sign, prayer for jucigment continued on payment of

cost.

James Thomas Manning, III, speeding, pay cost.

Donald Ray Pate, improper passing, pay $25 cost.

Ester Mae Harper, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Leverone Sowels, public drunk, 2 days jail, carry cofKealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, weapon confiscated.

James Morris, Jr., assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Hubert Glenn Layton, driving under the influence, not guilty; transport liquor with seal broken, pay cost.

Barbara Sparkman, worthless check (10 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay each cost, each check, probation 3 years

Raymond Gillikin, Jr., worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

James Earl Evans, breaking, entering and larceny, 12 months jail.

Thomas Richard Chesson, III, affray, nol pros.

Alfred Herman Woodworth, fail to see safe move, noi pros with leave.

Donna Butrich, possession of marijuana, nol pros with leave.

Henry Richard Spivey, bomb hoax, affray, not guilty.

Joseph Leon Chance, receiving stolen property, nol pros.

Mrs. Clayton Wilson, profane language on telephone, prayer for judgment continued to.

Thomas Richard Chesson, III, bomb hoax, public drunk, 90days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months, paint hall in the police station.

Larry Morton, worthless check (17 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check, probation 3 years.

George Boone, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Ben Bowden, larceny, prosecution adjudged frivilous, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Willie McKinly Stancil, speeding, racing, 30 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 6 months.

Robert Linwood Baker, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Wiley Tripp, assault on female, nol pros with ieave.

David Eugene Taylor, improper registration, not pros.

Johnny Harris, larceny, prosecution adjudged frivilous, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Levi Green, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Claudette M. Tyson, shoplifting, 90 Jays jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years.

Johnny Lee Dixon, temporary larceny of auto, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, make 'estitution, probation 3 years, -eimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Betty Walston, assault on officer, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and reimburse State Counsel fees allowed.

James Milton Tyson, Jr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad.

John Rufus Mercer, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license for 2 years, pay $25 for Fountain Rescue Squad.

Ginger Jones Dunn, improper brakes, nol pros.

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The Dally Reflector

209 Drtancbe Straet

Giwmrille, N.G.

W.Va. Trying To Make System 'Work'

By JOHN F. SCOTT

CHARLESTOIi, W. Va. (UPI) -T-While political debate on welfare has reached a new peak and discontent with the national welfare .effort is widespread, the povoly state of West Virginia is trying to make the system work.

The method is to reduce the wdfare rolls and increase benefits to those who rmain on them. The state, with only 1.7 million population, leads the nation in reducing its welfare lists.

According to high (rffidals at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), West Virginias welfare prt^am has been a leader in welfare innovation.

In many respects, says Deputy Undersecretary Dr. Richard Nathan, West Virginia is at the very forefiront nationally in doing the kind of things that many federal agicies are contemplating in terms of how programs should

Tails Stretched By Early Plows

CHICAGO (UPI) Technology sometimes ran ahead of invmtion in the old days, too and thereby stretched out many horse tails.

The plow, acfXNTding to Encyclopaedia Britannica, was Ix-ought to England by the Romans. But apparently proper harness had not yet been invented, as some of the plows were hitched to a horses tafl. TTiis custom existed in Ireland as late as 1634 when a law was passed to prohibit plowing by the tayle. Fortunately by then better harness had been invent-

John L. Winstead, fail stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Herman Peaden, Jr., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Earl Koonce, Jr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

James Randloph, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad.

Jasper Dail, worthless check (4 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay cost and each check.

John R. Martin, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months, pay $25 for Grifton Rescue Squad.

James Oliver Bond, Jr., speeding, pay $20 and cost.

John Jones, disorderly conduct, one day iail.

William Joyner, allow unlicensed person to drive, pay cost.

Wilbur Ray Gay, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended pay cost, make restitution.

Wilbur Ray Gay, damage personal property, 90 days jail suspended pay cost, make restitution.

operate under a reformed wdfare system along the lines pf pending federal legislation. I West Virgiidas Method

Genoiilly considered a chi^ advocate of wdfare reform himself, Nathan has made two trips to West Virginiaas have (Oficiis frpm 27 other states and several fordgn countries, including Thailandto see how West Virginia is doing it.

Latest HEW figures slww West Virginia continuing as the national leado* in reducing welfare caseloads. Frcxn June, 1971 to June, 1972, West j Virginia lowered its welfare I rolls 17.9 par cent. At the same I time, benefits have been

increased and expanded over the past three years.

How does a little state with a narrow-based coal economy manage to be the nAtimis wdfare innovator? We havent used any really novd approach, said Wdfare Commissioner Edwin F. Flowers, 42, a Phi Beta Kappa law graduate of West Virginia University. But while our ai^iroach is not novel, Im not sure that its common.

The reducti(i basically has come about through a successful realization of the welfare idedfinding jobs for welfare recipients, according to Flowers. Specifically, he cites these

3ff(NlS;

Setting ig) an employment service unit within the wdfare department to develop and secure job opptMrtunities. We did what later became federal law in setting aside part d our staff as the employment sendee unit, he said.

WcMTking hand-in-hand with the Departmoit oi Employment Security with the WIN (Work Incentive) program to find still other job opportunities and training programs.

We made mandatory as of July 1, 1971 that welfare

mothers who did not have preschool children in their home were required to accept offered

employhient, providing there was day-care available, Flowers said. "Six months after we started doing it, it became federal law.

As early as July. 1970. the department designated eight state areas with ..enu>loy-ment opportunities f(sr women and established day-care centers.

The state made a c(xicerted effort to locate fathers who deserted their families and childrento welfare rolls and in the past fiscal year collected $116,558 from them for sui^rt.

Impressive Statistics The departments efforts to trim its caseload is reflected clearly in these statistics: In March, 1%9, 14,000 families headed by unemployed fathers on welfare. By S^tember, 1968, that figure had dropped to 7,209. In February, 1969 it stood at 5,376 and today it stands at 1,800. Many of those are w(Hicing in state prc^rams that do not count as full-time employmoit.

The declining caseload has

enabled the state to boost benefits to the point clioits now are receiving what Flowers terms total basic humand needs, which means cash grants and food stamps worth $270 a mixith for a family of four, up from last years $182.

A $30 school elotiiing allowance was provided this fall for 44,000 school children in welfare families. An $8 allowance is included for soap, cleaning supplies and personal hygiene items. Recipients in the aged, blind and disabled categ(Xies also receive a telephone allowance.

What does Flowers himsdf think of his departments progress? We knew the caseload could be reduced, he said, but I have beai

pleasantly surprised. The measures of success has exceeded my own personal expectations. 4

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December 21, but one might think that it has' already arrived. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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TIh* Daily Reflector, Greenville. X.C.Thursday^ November 16. 19721

Turmoil In Shakeup Of USDA

By DON KENDALL ^ AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons plans to shake up the federal bureaucracy are causing flutters in the usually docile Department of Agriculture.

Not even Agriculture Secre

tary Earl L Butz, who campaigned vigorously to help Nixon capture more than two-thirds of the farm vote Nov. 7. is certain whether his letter of resignation will be turned down.

The letters were requested of all Cabinet officers plus hun-

, di;^ of other political ap-^intees in high-grade federal jobs. A decision on which will be accepted is due by mid-December, according to the Wliite House.

Meanwhile, Butz and half a hundred others in USDA could be working on borrowed time

Colonel Concludes 30 Years Of AF Service

\Ol.KSW.\(iE\ S SUPER BEETLE of 1973 is >till rtH-o^iit/abl(> as the familiar Bug despite a new cui'ced windshield, a redesigned dashboari ihe reslvled fenders and other visible chaiiP

Not-so-visible changes are a more durable clutch and an improved flow-through ventilation sxstem. Warranty protection is for 24 months or 2l,(MMl miles, whichever occurs first.

WAC Plans Reenlisting During Free-Fall Jump

By JOHN LUMPKIN .Associated Press Writer

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) -The weather and a parachute named Captain America willing. pint-sized Nina Garcia hopes to reup today for four more years in the Army.

Hes been good to me. said Spec. 4 Garcia of her parachute. which she was to wear for her re-enlisting ceremony during a free-fall jump beginning more than two miles above nearby San Marcos.

Miss Garcia. 20. of Hollywood. Fla., was to be the first woman to re-enlist in such a manner, according to the Army, but she says. I dont believe that much in womens lib.

I dont really believe Im a woman. Im just a girl, she said. Shes 4-foot-lO and weighs 95 pounds.

A ceremony such as hers can only last about a minute, since the participants are falling like rocks until their chutes are pulled and they drift apart. The Army planned to have an abbreviated oath administered by Air Force Capt. Ronald Diggs, who will make the jump with her. Diggs is a member of the same jumping club as Nina, Why another four-year hitch Ever since I started in skydiving. I wanted to be the best, she said, explaining that she hopes to be a member of the Armys crack skydiving team, the Golden Knights at

Arrest 'Hero'

In Wreck Death

DETROIT (AP) - Although police say James Niemiec is in a sense ... a hero. the 18-year-old youth faces manslaughter charges after saving three of his four passengers following an accident in which his car plunged into a canal.

The one passenger who Niemiec was unable to save was his best friend.

Niemiec was to be arraigned today in Detroit Recorders Court on a manslaughter ^ charge stemming from Tuesdays accident in which 18-year-old James Rusin drowned.

Police said Niemiec did not have time to get back to his friend, trapped in the back seat

Two Injured In Accidents

Two persons were reported injured in collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police officers.

Thomas Esaias Parris. 61. of Roanoke Rapids was reported injured when the car he was driving collided with a utility pole near the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive about 2:40 p.m. causing an estimated $200 damage to the car and about $60 damage to the pole.

Parrish was charged with driving under the influence and hit and run driving.

A passenger in a car driven by Jesse Smith. 21. of 1002 West Sixth St. was reported injured in a 9:40 p.m. mishap at .the intersection of Greene and Dudley Streets.

Officers reported the Smith car collided with a vehicle operated by Hazel Speight Barrow of 1606 South Elm St.

Damage to the Barrow auto was placed at $5 while damage to the Smith auto was set at $50.

No charges were reported.

Field mice normally average about 50 to the acre in farmland.

of the compact car. after pulling the three other passengers from the chilly canal. The three were all 17-year-old girls.

The maximum penalty for manslaughter is 15 years in prison.

Police said the car skidded into the canal which feeds into the Detroit River while Niemiec was driving across a snowy field. He was to pick up another passenger at Detroits Bell Isle after an evening of touch football.

Jimmy Rusin, my best friend! Oh God, where is he? Where is he? was all Niemiec said during the ride to the police station after the accident, according to Gail Mikiciuk, one of the girls he pulled to safety.

Gail said Niemiec. a classmate of those in the car, managed to open his door while the car was sinking in the 20-foot-deep canal.

If it wasnt for Jimmy I know I wouldnt have made it. she added.

Police said the charge of manslaughter includes the charge negligent homicide for driving across the field.

But Niemiec was praised for rescuing the three by an officer in the Accident Prevention Bureau who said he was a hero..

Michelle Forystek was the third girl Niemiec rescued. To get her. after pulling Miss Mikiciuk and Mariann Mylenek out, he dove back into the water.

Selling Dinners On Saturday

WINTERVILLE - The Loving Union Club of Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church will sell chicken, barbecue, and fish plates, plus collards, for $1 per plate Saturday from 11 a.m. till they are sold out.

Persons wishing to place orders for delivery of plates may call 756-3848. Proceeds will be used to support the activities of the Gub.

[lave You Missed ,

YourDailyReflector?

Firt Call Your Indapandant Corrlar. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-616* Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sunday.__

Ft. Bragg. N.C.

According to Nina. Golden Knights whom she has met want a member of the Womens Army Corps in their outfit, but WAC brass is against it. Im going to be one. she says.

Her re-enlistment brings with it a $4,(X)0 cash bonus and a choice of one years assignment. which she said will be Ft. Bragg.

Of her free-fall, she said. I hope the Golden Knights will latch on to this so they will lake a look at me.

After Ihe excitement, she returns to a desk job at Ft. Sam Houstons 5th Army Headquarters here as an intelligence analyst.

Its terrible. Theres not really that much intelligence to analyze, Nina said.

Free-falling, thats different.

I really think everyone should do it just once. Its just like nothing else, praised the girl who tried scuba diving and motorcycling first.

And her mother, how does she feel about skydiving?

She wants me to do whatever I want to, said Nina, but she tells me shes getting gray hairs.

Shes pretty interesting, though. She has a belt in karate.

as they try to pare spending, organize crop goals, arid fo- rumulate legislative programs for 1973.

Sylvester Pranger. personnel director of the Department, said Wednesday he knew of 63 USDA officials who had been asked to submit resignations.

Besides Butz. Undersecretary J. Phil Campbell and three as sistant secretaries, the group includes the heads of a dozen agencies and high-ranking assistants holding political ap pointments.

Some top agency people who were considered career employes were exempted Those in elude posts in technical units, such as Ihe U.S. Forest Service and Ihe Agricultural Research Service.

Pranger said about .56 other politically-named employes wprp not asked for letters. Those, he said, mainly are in lower pay grades and not in lop pohcv positions.

A source close to Butz said he knew of no top level official who has decided to quit regardless of whether the White House accepts his resignation.

Butz. who draws a $60,{K)0 a year salary, said last week he would stay if Nixon wants him and if Ihe White House conlin ues to support him.

"There are ways I can make d living besides this. But/ said Probably a damn sight better living than Im making here

The uncertainties over the top jobs come as Butz and others are trying to develop 1973

programs, including next years acreage plan for com and other feed grains, and strategy for seeking riew legislation from Congress next year to succeed the Agricultural Act of 1970. the authority for making price supports and acreage restraints available for wheat, feed grains and cotton.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE

In compliance with the provisions ot Section 28 of the Code of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, the Greenville City Council employed the services of the firm of Worsley, Farley and Prescott, Certified Public Accounfants, ' -crduct an external audit of the fmanc r. affiars of the City Government to' the period of July 1, 1971 to June JO 1972 The audit m its entirety raj been published by the audit firm -h > copy has been provided the tfor-ii Carolina Local Government mission, Raleigh North Carolina Copies of these audit reports are available at the office ot the City Clerk City Hall Greenville North Carolina Any interested citizen may examine the full report at the City Clerk's Office W N Moore City Clerk 8. Treasurer Nov 16 1972

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undorsiqned hav nq this day ciuai'tn'd as executrix of the estate ot j L Rollins deceased late of Pitt County North Carolina tins is to not t> all persons havmq claims adamst s.-pd estate to exhibit the same duly itemized and verdiod at yVinterville N C on or before the 10th day ot May 1973 or this notice yyill be pleaded m bar of their reeov ery Alt persons indebted to said estate Will please make paynient to S.1 'd executrix

This the ,lrd day ot Novi'mber 1972 Susie K RollihS Executrix of the Estateot jl P-" I eased

RH Le< Attpi ly Or. envillo, N C NOV 9 16 23 30 9?;

COL. JOHN D. DUFFUS (left) receives Meritorious Service Medal and retirement certificate from Col. K.D. Bruton, Jr., who presented them

on behalf of Gen. A.C. Gillem II. Commander of Air University, USAF. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Co. John D. Duffus. chairman of the Aerospace Studies Department. East Carolina University, was honored at formal retirement ceremonies this week concluding 30 years of service in the Air Force

Col. Duffus received the Meritorious Service Medal. The medal, official retirement certificate and letters of congratulations were presented by Gen. A.C. Gillem II. USAF.

University officials, friends

and the entire East Carolina University Air Force ROTC cadet corps attended the ceremonies.

Col. Duffus will continue to make his home in Greenville.

DISPENSING IT LOS ANGELES (AP) - U.S. Justice Department officials say illegal distribution of methadone is increasing and heroin addicts being treated with the drug are dispensing most of it.

'Hart Family'

To Be Featured

AYDEN The Hart Family ot Snow Hill will be the featured singers at the Community Baptist Church here Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Pastor Stanley E. Wingard and the church membership extends an invitation to the public to attend the program.

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20Tlw Daily Reflectrtr, Greonvilio. N.C.Tharoay. November H. 1072_

In The

Armed Services

pleted basic training at Ft. Jackson. S.C.

Sgt. Alfred A. Sloan, son of Mr. Broadus J. Moore of Grifton, has and Mrs. James G. Sloan of graduated from the Air Force GreenvUle, received the Good airborne electronic systems Conduct Medal at the Marine equipment course conducted by Corps Air SUtion, Cherry Point, the Air Training Command at Sloan was honored for his ser- Lowry AFB, Colo. Mowre, who vice during the past three years, was trained to perform main-

-tenance on integrated airborne

Pvt. Edgar A. Savage, son of equipment and flight control Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Savage systems, is being assigned to of Greenville, recently com- Plattsburgh AFB, N.Y. He will pleted eight Weeks of basic serve with a unit of the Strategic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Air Command. Moore is a 1970 During training, he receive^ graduate of Grifton High School.

instruction in drill and -

ceremonies, weapons, map Spec. 5 Marvin E. Riddle, son reading, combat tactics, of Mr. and Marvin E.

military courtesy, military Riddle Jr. of Greenville, has justice, first aid, and Army reenlisted in the Army to history and traditions. Savage is complete requirements for the a 1972 graduate of J.H. Rose Boot Strap, degree completion High School. program. Riddle, who is

-assigned at Ft. Bragg as a

Pvt. James M. Pierce, son of traffic analyst, will attend East Mr. and Mrs. John C. Pierce of Carolina University for 18 Rt. 4, Greenville, has completed months to complete basic training at Ft. Jackson, requirements for his degree in S.C. During the eight weeks of industrial and technical basic training. Pierce received education. The specialist instruction in drill and completed basic training at Ft. ceremonies, weapons, map Jackson, S.C, and served a tour reading, combat tactics, of duty in Vietnam. A graduate military courtesy, military of Rose High School, he is justice, first aid, and Army married to the former Dorothy history and traditions. He is a Swain of Trumbull, Conn.

J972 graduate of North Pitt High -

School. ^

*fk)ods that ravaged the island nation. Fmmerly stationed in Vietnam, Hayes is now on duty in CMdnawa.

Pfc. Patridi A. Burnette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay A. Burnette of Greenville, was recently assigned as a medical aidm an in Headquarters Battery, 42nd Field Artillery Group near Giessen, Germany. Burnette entered the Army in Blarch of this year, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson. S.C., and was last stationed at Ft. Sam Houstcm, Tex. He is a 1971 graduate of Rose High School.

Pvt. Joseph A. Atkinson, son of Mrs. Glad^ Brown of Greenville, completed ei^t weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction during the eight weeks of training in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. The private is a 1972 graduate of Norti Pitt High School.

Airman l.C. Timothy A. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Carter of Ayden, has graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo, from the Air Force precision measuring equipment specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, now trained to repair, calilM'ate and certify precision measuring equipmoit, is being assigned to Shaw AFB, S.C., for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. Carter is a 1970 graduate of Bob Jones Academy, GreenvUle, S.C.

Pvt. Derander Y. Holtcm, s<m of Mr. and Mrs. Lyric S. Holton of Ayden, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drUl and ceremonies, weapims, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Seaman Ret. Major E. Bar-nhUl, son of Mrs. Edna Mae Barnhill of Greenville, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in Great Lakes, HI.

Pvt. Hubert D. Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Hines of Rt. 1, Fountain, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He is a 1972 graduate of FarmvUle High School.

Airman Broadus J. Moore

(above), son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lance Cpl. Ronald E. Hayes, (above) huriMind of the former Susan Anderson of Winterville, has been awarded the Presidential Unit Citation by Philippine President Marcos. Hayes unit, the Second Bat-talimi of the Fourth Marine Division, received the commendation for assistance during

Pvt. Ronnie D. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Brown of Bethel, recently completed nine weeks of advanced individual training at the Army Infantry Training Center, Ft. Polk, La. He received general training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mortar and recoUless rifle crewman, in addition to specialized weapons instruction. Brown was also taught the proper use of hi^i explosives and the placement, detection and disarming of mines. Brown, a 1971 graduate of North Pitt High School, entered the Army in June of this year and com-

2Lt. Mait E. HiUstius, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. EUvin Holstius of Greenville, has been awarded his sUver wings at Columbus AFB, Miss, upon graduation from Air Force pilot training. Holstius is being assigned to Offutt AFB, Neb. where he will fly the RC-135 Stratolifter weather reconnaissance aircraft. The

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I dont know a carburetor from a cake pan but I do know my Ford Dealers service department is great.

Theres plenty of headroom inside ail the Ford cars and trucks... even with the little Pinto.

Finding better Insurance than Ford Dealer Insurance is harder than tying flies in a wind storm.

^Going straight to your Ford Dealer means you donjt have to hunt all over town to get a bargain.

TOUR FORDTEAM WANTS TO MAKE YOU HAPPY.

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Greenville, N.C.

lieutenant, who was commissioned through Officer Trainiag Schod, Lackland AFB, Tex., received Ids BjS. degree in zoology in 1970 from Michigan State University.. He is married to the former Diane Davis oi Benton Harbor, Midi.

ParrM Island, S.C. Peele is a UTS graduate of Willittnston High School.

SM.Sgt. Ronald B. Langley, son of Mrs. SP. Langley of Rt. 6, (keenville, has graduated from the Air Force Senior Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Langley AFB, Va. Langley, who received advanced military leadership and management training, is first sorgeant of his squadron at Seymour Johnson AFB. He is a member of a imit of the Tactical Air Command vriiich provides combat units fw air suMiort of U.S. ground forces. The sergeant, a 1945 graduate of Stoks High School, has served in Vietnam.

Dennis E. Braxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Braxton d Greenville, has completed a 14-week radio relay and carrier attendant course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. During the course, he learned to install, operate and perform organizational maintenance (Ml field radio rday, carrier and associated equipment. He was familiarized with radios rangii^ fimn miniature sets to complex sets used on Army aircraft. He entered the Army last February.

Pvt. Harold Stevenson, sen of Mrs. Jante E. Stevenson of Greenville, completed eight weeks cd basic training at Ft.\ Jackson, S.C. Stevenson received instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

S.Sgt. WiMm C. Smhh, SOB of Mrs. Louise M. Smith of Robersonville, was named PRIDE (Profestenal Results in Daily Efiorts) Man of the Month in his unit at Oavis-Monthan AFB, Ariz. Smith, a missile guidance technician, was recogidxed for his effprts in the PRID program to reduce Air F(Mce operatiooal costs and increase mil efficiency and combat readineas. Ihe sergeant, a 1965 graduate of Robersonville High Scho(d, has completed a onnbat tour in >fietnam. He attended East Carolina University.

Airman l.C. James W. Parisher, son of Mr. and Bfrs. Leslie G. Parisher of Rt. 1, Grift(i, has arrived for duty at San Vito Dei Normanni Air Station, Italy. Parisher, a communications specialist, previotuly served at Maxwdl AFB, Ala. The airman, a 1966 graduate of Grifton High School, received his A.A. (tegree in 1970 from Lenoir Community College. He is married to the former Elizabeth Merritt of Ay(ten.

Pvt. Thomas J. %ruiU, sm of Mr. and Mrs. J(to E. Spruill of Greenville, graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Island, S.C. S{Miiill is a 1972 graduate of Robersonville High School.

Pvt. William T. Warren, iriioae parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Warren and wife, Peggy, live (Ml Rt. 2, Robersonville, recently completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. During the ei^t wedu of training, he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weap(His, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

S.CPO Ira S. Price Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Price Sr. of Rt. 2, and husband of the former Linda G. McDaniels of Rt. 2, all Williamston, was promoted to his present rate aboard the destroyer 889, USS OHare homeported in Norfolk, Va. Machinist Mates maintain all forms of shipboard machinery including engines and related equipment, hoists, elevators, food preparation, laundry and refrigeration equipment. He joined the Navy in May of 1959.

Airman WUliam J. Bell Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam J. BeU Sr. of Greenville, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex. after completing basic training. During his six we^ of training at Lackland AFB, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs, and received special instruction in human relations. Bell has been assigned to the Technical Training Onter at Sheppard for specialized training in accountihg and finance. A1970 graduate of Rose High School, he attended East Carolina University.

Pvt. Jesse W. Williams, s<hi of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Williams of Rt. 1, Grifton, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. During the eight wedu of instruction, Williams was trained in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He is a 1970 graduate of South Ayden High School.

WatfDgtoii, D.C. MeiteB, an etoctrooic digiUl daU proceasiitg rtpairman. Is tssigniki to a unit of the Air Force Cooimuncatioos Service. He previously served in MaMta. The sergeant, vdw is married to

the former Mary Sanders of MfltedgevlDe. Ga., is a 1968 graudate of RoberooovUle Ifigb School.

arcuit Banquet Novombar 25

The Coastal Plain Horse Show Circuit Awards Ban9uet wUl be hdd in Goldsboro at The Hotel Goldsboro on Saturday, November 25.

A total of 60 awards will be given to the winners on tlw horse show circuit during the past season at the dmno* meeting. The dinner starts at 6:30 p.m. and plates are $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12.

There will be dinner music presented with a Dance For All aft^^ards.

Anyone interested in the show circuit has been invited to attend by Leonard Bunting, President.

S.Sgt. William H. Melton, son of Mrs. L(Hiis W. Melton of Robersonville, has arrived for duty at the Pentagon in

MORE CLASSROOMS FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) -Funding approved by the 1972 Kentucky legislature will nearly eliminate the need for portable classrooms in the state. Increased capital outlay will provide 2,600 new classroom units to replace most of Kentuckys 3,000 portable facilities.

Pfc. Anthony J. Wiggins of Williamston, has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. A former student at Williamston High School, he joined the Marine Clorps in June of this year.

Pvt. Gary M. Peele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S. Peele Sr. of Rt. 2, Williamston, graduated from basic training at the Marine Ckirps Recruit Depot,

Pfc. Troy L. Rice, son of Mrs. Katie B. Rice of Ayden, was assigned to the Fixed Signal Operations Company North, Army Strategic Communications Command, at Ft. Wainwright, Alaska. Rice is a lineman in the company. He entered the Army in 1971, received basic training at Ft. (Dampbell, Ky., and was last stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga.

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Q2M I IP X 27i

The Worry Cllnle

Mental Food' For The Child

Tommys mother should be initated by all parents! For the mind grows by what it feeds upon! Dont starve your kiddies mentally by a dull, untalkative envir(Huna)t. Conversation and books, newspapers and magazines whet their wits and raise their I.Q.

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D., M.D.

Case V-546: Tommy J., aged 3. is a cute youngster.

Dr. Crane, his worried mother began, my husband comes from a very educated family.

His brothers and sisters are all brilliant.

But I never went beyond high school.

And none of my family attended college.

So I read your column faithfully and try to improve my mind.

However, I want Tommy to make high school marks.

For if he should just be average, I fear theyd blame me and my side of the family.

Dr. Crane, how can I help him be smarter in school? Whet His Wits

Here are some of the basic

ndis u> which you can whet the wits of your child and insure him higher school marks later on :

(1) Give him a little brother or sister!

For children not only wrestle and quarrel physically but also whet each others wits by debate, arguments and chatter.

(2) Subscribe to a newspaj^r, plus magazines.

For surveys show that children of parents who subscribe to a newspaper make higher school grades. Why?

Because readers usually talk more at the dinner table!

And the more conversation h child hears, the more his I.Q. rises!

(3) Have a telephone in your home.

For then Mamma will talk more and thus stimulate a wider vocabulary in her youngsters.

(4) Read Bible stories to your kiddies, plus fairy tales.

Remember, words stimulate a more vigorous mind just as good food builds up a sturdier body!

Words are thus mental food!

So never starve your children by silence at the dinner table or by being a sphinx around the

TV Log

bouse.

(5) Subscribe to the fsmcHis Classics, Illustrated (25 cents p^ book), which contain dl the famous novels of#ur civilized nations, in an intriguing cpmic book format.

The address is Frawley EnteiTHises, Inc., 1901 Avenue of the Stars, Los Angeles, CaUfomia, 90067.

Our 5 Oane children were reared on thm!

And many doctors now offer them to patients as gifts of even ^ate 100 different titles to their public school, hospital or church library.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

28. Stirring

1. Vilify

29 Saltwater

6. Bulls-eye

30. Container

12. Skinfltht

31. Inert gas

13. Opposed

32. Gloom

14. Candytuft

33. Predicate

16. Expiate

35. Not ever

17. Mulcts

37. Household

19. Curriers

gods S

partner

39. Turn

20 Eschew

42. Like better

22. Bowling score

44. School subject

24. Lubricant

45. Method

25. Custom

46. Blissful

26. Tea tree

gardens

}

For they range from Ivanhoe, Three Musketeers and Tale of Two Cities to Tom Sawyer, Dccrslayer and Moby Dick.

They are the BEST means (rf stimulating slow readers to like books!

They also serv? as ideal rewards for star pupils who get their assignments finished ahead of schedule.

(6) And for grammar schoolers, be sure y<Hi have an atlas, an encyclopedia; a dictionary and certainly a large print Bible in your home.

IcIAirl

HQE gilBB

BQBia 3I0D Bia

BDOBl m

acanoB bsq

BDQBD QIB BQ Bg]

QQQ Q

(7) Get your only child into Nursery School by the age of 3 or 4, and by all means see that he is in Sunttoy School, to fratemiM with others of his own age.

If you cant have more children than one, then take advantage of the chance for him to mingl^ with other kiddies at Sunday School.

(8) Get at least a used typewriter and oipxirage your childroi to learn the touch system.

MEADOWBROOK

(iicr

Thr Sh(>. *. f'ii Hi= t Sollp ...... Sh<-.. K..,q

Color by OeLuxe*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 14, 197221 For typing calls closer at- letters to Grandma et al. School Marks, enclosing a long

tention to spelgng and even Also, send for my booklet stamped, return envelope, plus motivates them to write more "How to Raise Your Chiids 25 cents.

BEAUFORT COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSOC. PRESENTS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

DOWN

1. French friend ?, Apron part

3. Beneficial

4. Finch

SUN.I 10AN0 CAKOt AWO TtO AMD ALICI

NOW THRU SAT.I

MTH CUIHIIM IMMt* MKINS aicNMe ToMvHtaAMT imt NtOWtMdV

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unFUCK

APifkTS

'm nODEERn MOGITER'

SUNI HICKEY AND BOOOS" (PO)

264 Playhouse Theatre

Farmvillt Hwy Pitone 7H-0MI t miles west of Oreenvilie on 204

STARTS

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I HERE I / ' COME!

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Hollywood

8:00 The Waltons Ih

9:00 Movie 11:40 News 12:10 AAovie FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt. Kang aroo

10:00 Joker's Wild 10.30-Price IS Righi 8:00 Sonny 1100 Gambit 9:00 Movie

11:30 Love Of Life 11:30 News 12:00 News 12:00 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Wild Wild West 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 100 News FRIDAY 6.00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7 25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9 : 30 Not For '10 00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cen 11.30 Holywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News

WCTI-TV-

THURSDAY

7:30 Dr. Kildare 8:00 AAod Squad 9:00 Delphi Bureau 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett 1:00 News FRIDAY 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

12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart ' 1:25 Timely Tips Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3 .00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth 7:30 MASH

& Cher

1:00 I Love Lucy 1:30 On a Match

2 00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors

3 00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie

5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 News 6 30 News

7:00 Nashville Music

8:00 Sanford Son

8 : 30 Hands Cormac Joyce 10:00 Banyon 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1 00 News

-Ch. 12

1*0

Par time 26 min.

AP Nawifaofurr 4

5. Emerald Isle

6. Tantalum symbol

7. Kava

8. Withdraw

9. Orangery

10. Friy slave

11. English river 15. Seance

18. Wrench

20. Trifle

21. Fruit of the rose

23. 21 plus

25. Samovar

26. Sailor

27. Black liquid

29. Forlorn

30. Assistant clergyman

31. Sherry

32. Field rat

33. Ski resort

34. Fluctuate 36. Rodent 38. Bishopric

40. Stannum

41. Abstract being 43. Reichmark:

abbr.

20lh Ccnliii y f prf\i-nts

JOHN AND M.4RY

ALSO

I paramount pictures presents

//r

rnenas

R-- TECHNICOLOR'

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT

FEATURING

GEORGE JONES

AND THE

JONES BOYS

TAMMY P^'WYNETTE

PATSY SLEDD

HAROLD MORRISON

WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL

FRIDAY, NOV. 17. 1972

TWO BIG SHOWS 7:00 B 9:30 P. M. RESERVED SEATS $5.00, $4.00 A

$3.00

tickets On Sale: Jowdys. WsshinftonPeoples Drugs, WsshingtonBrowns csn Station, WashingtonMusic Arts, GreenvilleMarco Hi-Fi, Winiamaton-Shack, New BernOr Any Beaufort County Law Enforcement Officer.

Amerl-- Radio

ANOIHR PROOUdlON

^lLLOTHeR$TALKAfri/PlP FRI6NP INTO 60IN6 AL0N6, AnP 5H01N6 THEM THE UAr'!

Have We Got A Night For You! Tonight on WNCT-TV

2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gitga 4:30 Lost in Space 5:30 News

I 6:30 Takes A Thief

7:30 Jimmy Hart-sock

8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge Fam 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd couple I 10:00 Love Amer

Style

11:00 News

II 30 Scoreboard--

11:45 Dick Cavett

1:00 News

WUNK-Ch. 25

SHOW TIMES DAILY MON-SAT SUNDAY

6:00-7:25

8:45

2:00-3:25

4:45-6:05

7:25-8:45

THURSDAY

7:00 Auto Mechanics 7:30 Adult Farmer Education

8:00 The Advocates 9:00 international Performance 10:00 World Press FRIDAY

8 30 Ag. Briefing 9:00 Earth Science 9:30 Physical Science

10 00 Sesame Street 11:00 Granny

11 : 20 I mages & Things

11:40 The Humanities 12:10 Film

12:30 Electric 1 00 Ripples 1 15 Math 1 30 Physical Science 2:00 Math 2:30 Meet the Arts 3:00 Sign Off 4:00 Misterogers 4 30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co 6 00 Evening Edition

6 30 Zoom

7:00 You the Deaf

7 30 N C. This Week

8:00 Washington Week

8 00 N.C People 9:00 N.C The Arts

PITT

505 fVANS STREET

SHOWS 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9 pm

EVERYONE AGREES ITS A

SMASH HU!]

YOU

MUST

NOT

MISS THIS ONK!

NOW

WHEN LAST SUMMER BEGAN THEY WERE CHILDREN. . .WHEN IT ENDED THEY WERE ADULTS.

with

BARBARA HERSHEY

( Auq. Ployboy)

BRUCE DAVISON 4 CATHY BURNS

(WILLARD"

(AWARD NOM.

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 PM "MAGIC CHRISTIAN

22Thr Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November IS,

identical tract of parcel of land as

172PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF dissolution OF

RESPESSBROTHERS BARBECUE STAND OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

A PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership of C M. Respess and R W Respess, as partners, con ducting the business of a barbecue restaurant under tne name and style of Respess Brothers Barbecue Stand, has this da y been dissolved by mutual consent

C M Respess has assumed all obligations of the partnership and R W Respess is retiring from the business, nd that C M Respess will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm, and that C M Respess reserves the right to retain and operate under the name ot Respess Brothers Barbecue Stand from this date, but that said R W Respess, as co partner, will no longer be connected with the business, in dividually or as a partner therein, and Will not assume any further liability incurred by said partnership fron' this dale forward

This the 27 day of October. 1972 C M Respess R W RESPESS FORMERLY DOING BUSINESS AS RESPESS BROTHERS , BARBECUE STAND OF GREENVILLE,N C ,

A PARTNERSHIP James, SpeiQht, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

Nov 2 9, 16, 23. 1972

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Undi'r and by virtue ot an Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court ot Pitt County made m that certain Special Proceeding ent,^tled "Carrie Conqii'ion Oakley, Unmarried, et als, Pet't,oners vs Richard Key Gray, tr Minor Respondent", now pen cl nci befori' the Clerk ot said Court, h e undersKined Commissioners will on fiie 9th day ot December 1972, at twelve O'clock noon a* the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale t,i hu' iiicihest bidder tor cash all that < ert an tract or parcel ot land more part.fuiariy described as follows, to wit

Lying and being m Carolina

shown upon plat thereof hereto at tached and tncOTporated herein by reference thereto.

TRACT NO. 4 BEGINNING at an iron staKe, said stake being the N.W. Corner of the Kenneth Rarnlolph lot and runs thence N. 72 30 W. 159 feet to a stake. Thencfe S. 17 30 W. 300 feet to a stake. Thence N. 89 30 E. 1*7 feet to a stake Thence N. 17 30 E. 249 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1 acre, more or less, and being a lot taken from lands conveyed to Pearl P. Croom Smith by deed from Ira F. Peed el als, of record in Book D-25, page 66, of the Pift County Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes, assessments or other encumbrances, if any. The highest bidder at said sale wilt be required to deposit with said Trustee the sum of Ten Percent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation by the Court. I

This the 8th day of November, 1972.

JAMES T, CHEATHAM,

TRUSTEE ^

Everett &Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220 Greenville, North Carolina November 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1972.

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk ot the Sujaerior Court of Pift County made m that certain Special Proceeding entitled In the matter of Carrie Congleton Oakley, unmarried, Emma Gladys Harrison, widow; et als", now pending before the Clerk of said Court, the undersigned Com missioners will on the 9th day of December, 1972, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for saiie to the highest bidder for cash all those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows, to wit:

TRACT ONE, LOT A: Lying and

being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in the center of the intersection of S.R 1550 and S R 1553 and running thence S. 82 deg 20 min. E, 2560 feet to stake in the center of the canal, thence along and with the center of the canal,, S. 38 deg. 15 min. W. 285 feet to a point, thence S. 40 deg. 20 min. W. 265 feet to a point, thence S. 42 deg. 45 min. W. 175 feet to a point, thence S. 17 deg. E. 55 feet to a point, thence S. 17 deg. W. 58 feet toa point , thence S. 2 deg.

Township, Pilt County, North | W. TOO feet to a point, thence S. 7 deg

Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point

n the confer ot S R 1553, such point ix'inq located 2115.75 feet from the rentc'r ot the intersection of S R 1550 and S R 1553 and running thence alnnci and with the center ot S R 1553 N 83 dog W 235 feet to a point, tiH'nce N 80 deg 20 min W .100 feet to a (x>iiit thence N 76 deg. 15 min. W 150 ti'oi to a point, thence leaving the renter ot said road S. 14 deg. W. 712 teet to a pomt m the center, of a clitch thence S along the center of said ditch, common line with Eva Ross property, S 82deg E 840 feet to a pomt in the center of said ditch, tiieficc continuing with the center of said ditch S 42 deg 30 mm. E. 267 teet to a rltop line, thence S 49 deg, 45 min. E 58.5 feet, thence S 7 deg. 15 min. E. 15 m t('et thence S 11 deg E 91.33 ti'Ct, thence S 26 deg 45 min. E. 56 h'ct thence S 8 deg. E 70 teet, thence S 25 dUM W 167.08 feet, thence S. 2 dog E 67 5 teet, thence S. 22 deg. li linn E 278.67 feet, thence S. 15 deg. 15 mm E 165 67 teet, thence S. 31 deq 30 mm E. 157.83 feet, thence S. 47 deq E 135 teet to a concrete marker in the common line ot the E J Butler property, thence along and with the common I me of the E J Butler property and a marked and pamted Ime S. 81 deg. 14 mm. W. 1479 feet to a pmc stump, thence N 5 deg. W 47 75 feet to an iron stake, thence N 81 deq 30 min. W. 565 feet, thence M 7 deq E 555.5 feet to a stake, thence N 11 deq. E 274.67 feet to an iron stake, thence N 4 deg. W. 114.75 feet, thence N 15 deg 30 min. E. 126 67 feet, thence N 4 deg. 30 min E. 181 67 feet, thence N. 6deg, 30 min. E. 114 67 feel, thence N 12 deg. E. 128 teet, thence N 12 deg, 15 min. E. 94.5 teet thence N 14 deg. 30 min, E. 310 33 teet to an iron stake, thence N. I3deq 15min. E. 502 feet foa point in the center of S R 1553, thence N. 18 deg 30 min E. 1322.67 feet, thence N 18 deq 30 min. E. 83.67 feet fo a stake m the James line, fhence along and With the James Ime S. 58 deg. 15 min. E 164 5 teet, thence S. 49 deg. 30 min. E 246.5 feet, thence S. 67 deg. 10 min. E 149 67 feet, thence S. 52 deg, 30 itiiii E 69.5 feet, thence S, 46 deg. 10 mm E 83 25 feet, thence S. 43 deg, 15 mm E 187.2 feet, thence S. 35 deq. 15 mm E 52 5 feet, thence S. 17 deg, 15 mm w. 986 feet to a point in the center of S.R 1553, the BEGINING, and containing on the south side of SR 1553 , 66.2 acres and on the North Side of S R 1553, 24.92 acres, ac rordmg to map of L.S. Manning, Rnqistered Surveyor, recorded in Map Book 21 at Page 170 . to which map roterence is hereby made for a I'Ore complete and accurate cii'sc r ;ption

The tiighest bidder at this sale will ix' required to deposit with the Coii'imssioners a sum equal to ten per; ('lit Ot the bid price pending r' iiort anq confirmation of the sale by U'( Court and to pay the balance of till purchase price upon delivery of qei Ci

T. II,, 7tt, HAy of November, 197? Milton Williamson Commissioner M E Cavendish Commissioner N'lvi inoer 16 23 30 and December 7,

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust oriqinally executed by Kenneth Harold Randolph and wife, Louise B Randolph, to James T. Cheatham, Trustee, dated the 17tb day of March, 1970, and recorded in Book B 39, page 526, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the. said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash.

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12 00 NOON, ON THE 4TH DAY OF DECEMBER,

1972

the land conveyed m said deed of trust, the same lymq and being m Pitt County North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows

TRACT NO. 1 BEGINNING at the Northwest corner of Lot No. 2 woodsland m the Ime of Lot No 7 cleared land and running thence with the line of Lot No. 7 cleared land North 74 35 West 138 teet to the North east corner of Lot No. 4 woodsland, thence with the line of Lot No, 4 woodsland South 24 45 West to the Tar River to the Southwest corner of Lot No 2 woodsland, thence with the line of Lot No. 2 woodsland North 24 45 East to the beginning, containing two and two tenths (2.2) acres of wood sland, as shown in Map Book 3, Page 48, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2 BEGINNING at the Northwest corner ot Lot No. 3 wood sland in the Ime of Lot No 7 cleared land thence with the line of said Lot No 3 woodsland South 24 45 West fo the Tar R Iver at the Southwest corner ot said Lot No 3 woodsland; thence up the Tar River to the said Lot No. 5 woodsland North '24 45 East to the Northeast corner of said Lot No. 5 woodsland in the line of Lot No. 7 cleared land; thence with the line of said Lot No. 7 cleared land South 12 10 East 70 feet South 62 40 East 64 feet South 74 35 East 5 feet to the begin ning, containing two and two tenths (2.2) acres of woodsland, as shown in Map Book 3, page 48, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 3 Lying and being situate inGrimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at 8 Stake, a common corner with the Venters land and running thence N. 49.20 E. 75 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 47 W. 112 teet; thence N. '47 W. 146 feet to the run of Reddy Branch, thence in a southerly direction with the run of Reddy to a chopped Maple in the edge of said Branch; thence S. 59 40 E 80 feet; thence s. 47 E 88 feet to the point W '^flitwiinjj and bng the

45 min. W. 195.58 feet to a point, thence leaving the center of said canal crossing the VEPCO power line right of way and along and with the Warren property line N 80 deg. 30 min. W 2442 feet fo a stake in the center of S.R. 1550, thence along and with the center of S.R 1550, N. 28 deg.

E 100 feet to a point, thence N. 25 deg. 15 min. E 100 feet to a point, thence N. 22 deg. 15 min. E. 100 feet to a point, thence N 21 deg. E. 687.5 feet to a point in the center of the in tersection of S.R. . 1550 and S.R . 1553, the BEGINNING and including 54.7 acres of land, including the power line right of way , as shown on map recorded in Map Book 21, Page 172 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County of the Abe Gray Heirs land prepared by L.S Man ning, R.L.S., to which map reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

TRACT ONE, LOT B: Lying and

being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at the center of the intersection of S.R. 1550 and S.R. 1553, and runnng thence along and with the center ot S.R 1553 N 84 deg. W. 2115.75feet toa point, thence N. 17 deg 15 min. E 986 feet to the center of the ditch by a marked bum, thence along and with the center of said ditch S. 29 deg. 15 min. E. 203.67 feet to a point, S 26 deg. 15 min. E. 82 feet to a point, thence S. 36 deg. 45 min. E. 200 teet to a point thence S. 55 deg. E.

159.83 teet to a point, thence S. 39 deg. 30 min. E. 108.5 feet to a point, thence S. 60 deg. 15 min. E. 65 feet to a point, thence N. 79 deg. 30 min. E 65.5 teet to a point, thence N. 51 deg. E. 97.5 feet to a point, thence N 81 deq. 15 min. E. 67 feet to a point, thence S. 8(5 deg. 45 min. E. 86 feet fo a point, thence N. 78 deg. 15 min. E. 95.5 feet to a point, thence N. 74 deg. E. 100 feet to a point, thence S. 84 deg. 45 min. E. 149.33 feet to a point, thence S. 76 deg. 30 min. E. 82.58 feet to a point, thence N. 62 deg. E. 212.33 feet fo a point where the ditch meets the center of the canal , thence S. 79 deg.

15 min. E 56.5 feet to a point, thence S. 58 deg. 45 min. E. 113.4 feet to a pinf, thence S. 63 deg. E. 89.16 feet to a point, thence S. 27 deg. E. 94 feet to a point, thence S. 38 deg. E. 91.5 feet toa point, thence S. 69deg. 15 min. E. 235.5 teet to a point in the center of S R 1550, thence along and with the center of S R 1550 S. 21 deg. 30 min. W 391.75 feet to a point, the center of the intersection of S R. 1550 and S.R 1553, the BEGINNING, and con taining 26.2 acres of land and being part of the Abe Gray Heirs land as shown on map prepared by L.S. Manning, R.L.S., recorded in Map Book 21, Page 172 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pift County to which map reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

TRACT TWO: Lying and being in

Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and adjoining Tract One and Lot A hereinabove described and BEGINNING at an iron pipe in the line between Tract One, Lot A, hereinabove described and the tract herein described and running thence N 21 deq. 30 min. E. 340 feet, thence S 79 deq 30 min. W. 189 teet to a point in the center of S R.. 1550, thence along and with the center of S.R. 1550 N 21 deg.. 30 min. E. 1190 feet to a point, thence S. 74 deg. 20 min. E. 180 feet to a point, thence N 21 deg. 40 min E. 180 feet to a point in the center ot S.R 1551, thence along and with the center of S R 1551 S. 74 deg. 15 mm. E. 2820 feet fo a point, thence S 75 deg. 15 min E 446 feet to a point, thence S. 77 deg. 45 min. E. 175 feet to a point in the VEPCO power line easement, thence S, 73 deg. 30 min. e 2245 feet to a stake in the pulp company line, thence S. 25 deg. W. 383.33 feet to a point known as Point A' in the old road, fhence S. 88 deg. 25 min. W 211 feet along and with the center of the old road and continuing N. 84 deq. 35 min. W 150.67 W, 150.67 feet to a point, thence N. 87 deg 30 min. W. 234 feet to a point, thence S. 87 deq 30 min. W. 233.67 feet to a point, thence N 82 deg. 15 min. W.

259.83 feet to a point, thence N. 72 deg. W 121.5 feet to a point, thence N. 64 deq. 30 min W. 179.25 feet to a point, thence No 72 deg. 15 min. W 257.92 feet to a point, thence N, 60 deg. 30 mm w 146 5 feet to a point, thence N, 52 deq. 45 min. W, 280.58 feet to a pomt, thence N. 52 deq W. 209.5 feet to a point in the center of the canal, thence along and with the center of the canal S 23 deq. W 89,67 feet to a point, fhence S 26 deg 30 min. W. 356.5 feet to a point, thence S. 36 deg. 45 min. W 48 feet to a pomt, fhence S. 26 deq. 30 min W. 47 feet to a point, thence S. 45 deg. 15 min, W. 38.25 teet to a point, thence S 65 deq. 15 min. W. 31.16 feet fo a point, thence S. 32 deg, 45 min, W. 48 feet to a pomt, thence S. 38 deg. W. 84.67 feet fo a point, thence S, 41 deq 30 min. W. 94 feet to a point, thence S. 40 deg W. 100 teet to a point known as Point 'B', thence along and with the line ot the tract hereinabove described N. 82 deg 20 min. W. 2390 feet to an iron pipe, the BEGINNING and containing 107 acres of land, including power line easements and rights of ways as shown on map prepared by L S, Manning, R.L S., recorded in Map Book 21, Page 171, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitf County to which map reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

Tract No. 1 and Tract No. 2 will be offered for sale separetely and then together.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioners a sum equal to ten percent of the bid price pending report and confirmation of the sale by the Court and to pay the balance of the purchase price upon delivery of deed.

This the 7th day of Ncivember, 1972.

Milton Williamson

Commissioner

M E Cavendish

Commissioner November 16, 23 , 30 and December 7, 1972.

There are more than 10,000 sail^jlane enthusiasts in the United States.

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All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excapting 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.

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CLASSIFIED ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blu grey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619,

Autos For Sale

CAMERO SS 19*9 396 4 speed, new engine tires H urst, headers, posi-fraction. Call 758 5031 or 758 2138

FORD 1964. Call between6 and 7 p.m. 756 3542

FORDGALAXIE SOe, 1967 6 cylinder. Straight drive. Best otter. Call 756 3478 after 6 p.m.

197 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean. Reduced $1850. Holt OldsmobileOatsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756^3115.__

GRAND PRIX 1970 air condition, am tm radia power steering, power brakes. $2300. 752 3914.

WsflNGS>ORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

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. FAD Motors, Bethel.

1970 MG MIDGET, excellent con dition, wire wheels, new clutch, and radio, SI395. 758 4768.

OLDS 1969 VISTA Cruiser wagon, with air, new tires. Must sell. Call 752 7431.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1967, 4

door, hardtop, excellent condition, radio, heater, factory air, power steering, new tires, $895. Griffon, 524 5575.

PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1970 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, excellent condition. Call 752 4691 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1971 BY OWNER.

Catalina Safari, two seater, station wagon, excellent condition, air, power rear window, power brakes. S3195. Call 752 1663

$Pitt Motor Sales

3104 Memorial Dr.

Phone 756-2547

Cleanest Cars in Town Most Any Make

PRICED FROMsn to '2sni

SALESMEN ARE David Briley Kenneth Ross No. 552

TRIUMPH , WIRE WHEEL, engine in excellent condition. $575. Call 752 6152.

TOYOTA CORONA 197^ tour door sedan, green, 1700 actual miles, automatic transmission. Call 758 2015.

TOYOTA CELICA 5^000 actual mile^ blue with white interior., air con dition, erogar mags. Call 7^ 7943 any time before 5.

FOR SALE BY owner TR 4, con vertible, one owner, low mileage, excellent condition. Call 753-5740, Farmville.

VOLKSWAGON, 1970, automatic transmission, 25,000 actual miles, only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.

VOLKSWAGON BUS 1965 excellent condition new engine new radial tires. Make offer. 504 E. 2nd St., Greenville.Pitt Motor Sales

3104 Memorial Dr. Phone 756-2547

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1V6S Ford

4 dr., V-8 motor, power steering, air condition, nice car.$1195.00

1968 Pontiac

4 dr., V-8 motor, automatic, nice car.$1095.00

1968 Mustang Convertible

V-8, power steering, automatic, nice car.$1295.00

1968 Buick Electra

4 dr., automatic, power steering, air condition, nice car.$1995.00

1967 Dodge

4 dr., automatic, power steering, nice car.

$795.00THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEEBROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4'304.

WATCH FOR GRAND OPENINGEl^4za4

Americas Most Inexpensive Truck (For Its Size)

For immediate Delivery With Bank Financing

BUICK SKYLARK, 1968 4 door, hardtop, owner car, A 1 shape. $1495. Call W.R Nichols, 752 4884.

LATE AUDI 1971, 4 door, luxury sedan metallic silver red vinyl in terior, auto transmission, air con ditioned, am fm radio, tinted glass. Exceptional condition Call Tarboro 823 6615 after 6:30._

CHEVROLET MALlBU, 1967 air

automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover. $1095. Call 746^6173.

CHEVY 1963 4 door, excellent condition. Price $295. Call 752-7636.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, tour door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special $1750. FAD. Motors, Bethel.

MazdySport!ruck. 2295.

Plus these lestures as starxJard equipment

vinyl intefitx . extra insulation . vxhite walls heavy-duty suspension, front 6 rear full-width tailgate undarcoating

front 6 rear mud flapa m aa vaaa

locking gaacwD ||I#/K4

and morel

Th* roury tngms people

MAZDA

OF GREENVILLE

Seutli Evans St. 7S*-rm

-manuxactumcm s suooested retaii. imicE

EXCLUOINOTAX LICENSE DEALER HANOliHO ANO

Autos For Sale

VOLKSWAGON 1969 pop top camper mobile. Mod shag carpet, stereo tape player, am-tm radio, ice box refrigerajfbr, storage compartments, sleeps 4, in excellent condition. 746 4540, before 3.

Boats S Equipment

FOR SALE 25' cabin cruiser, fully equipped and extras. Must sell! S3800. Call 752 6851.

Trucks For Sale

1972 FORD TRUCK, 6 cylinder, excellent condition, $1950. Call 752 1131, 758 2864.__

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.

Cycles For Sale

250 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m^-6963.

1971 HONDA SL 70, excellent con dition. Call 756 3466._

HONDA SL 100, good condition. $200. Call 746 6613.

YAMAHA 200 1971 low mileage,

equity and take up payments. Call 752 0593. __

HONDA CHOPPER 1971 excellent condition, nice paint job. Call 756 4504.

Dogs & Pets

BEAGLES FOR sale. Call 752 9937.

FOR SALE LABRADOR puppies. Call until 5 p.m., 758-3456 and after 5 p.m., 756 0403.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER female puppies^ AKC registered, excellent bloodline Buck Fry, 758 4494, Greenville.

AKC REGISTEREDAirdale, female, 9 months. Had all shots. Wonderful pet, watchdog and tor breeding purposes. $75. or best offer. 758 0626.

AKC REGISTERED Afghan Alaskan, malmutes, chihauhua, cockers, English bulldogs, German Short hair pointers, Irish Setters, Labrador retriever, Pekes, Poodles, mixed breed puppies. Pittco Kennels, U. S. 264 East, 752 7407 or 756 2661. Open Sunday. Master Charge ac cepted.

FOR SALE, RABBIT dogs. Call 746 6720.

REGISTERED AKC, three Brittaney Spaniel puppies. Call 752-7783, after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

$160 WEEK

IMMEDIATE openingwomen over 35, advertising field, free to travel, transportation paid, no experience needed, we train you, unusual opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call collect person to person only Roy Harris 832-8755 Raleigh, North Carolina.

SECRETARY NEEDED typing essential, high school graduate. For more information apply at Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Super spot as secretary to the President! Available immediately to mature person 5 10 years experience and top skills. S5200. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

PART-TIME SECRETARY: Work 20 hours week with morning or at ternoon hours! Lovely office typing, filing, and general office duties. $32 week. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

WANTED GENERAL DFFICE

worker for Brody's Pitt Plaza. Full time pleasant working conditions, good salary. See Mrs. Flye, Brody's Pitt Plaza.

A TELEPHDNE CDLLECTDR for

local collection agency. Experience prefereed Call 7M 5291 or write to P.O. Box 526, Greenville.

AVON

TO BUY OR SELL AVON.

Call 758-2444

B( known ptcKups

MAZDA

Dataun

Luv

Toyota

Cargo

73 2

72 8

Car go bad wrdth

562

57 5

563

Whaaibaae

104

100 1

102 4

908

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: two experience mobile home repairmen and 1 salesman with experience. Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.____

SHEET RDCK HANGJRS and

finishers wanted. Pay 3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756-(X)53. __

painters DNLY full experience, 1st class needed for jobs in this area. Apply in person toA.B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N.C.

CAREER DPPORTUNITY in sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752* 40).WANTEDPRODUCTION SUPERVISOR TRAINEE

To learn various phases of boat building and to supervise production workers. This is an excellent opportunity to get in on the start up of a new plant now under construction on the eastern By-pass. Experience production leadmen will be considered as well as qualified non experienced people.

APPLY:NATIDNAL BDAT WDRKS, INC.

714 Albemarle Ave.

Greenville, N. C.

WANTED MILK RDUTE 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, Maola Milk & Ice Crea -n Co., 109 GroenviFe Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer. We also need someone that would relocate.

SERVICE MAN: It you have good mechanical background, this is the place for you! Involves checking, servicing, and assembling hydraulic equipment and engines. Excellent benefits. Start $607 mo. Call Pat Greer,^ 758 4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

SAFETY MANAGER: Fantastic opening with prominant national industry. Involves dealing with medical program management and employee safety. Outstanding benefits. To S13,000. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT person who thinks he is manager material. Paid vacation, group Insurance and other company benefits. Apply at Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Male Helo Wanted

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.TERMITE & PEST CDNTRDL SALESMAN

Good opportunity with world's largest pest control company. Previous route experience helpful. Applicant with neat appearance, initiative, & willingness to work can advance within our organization. Good incentive pay arrangement. Broad program of employee benefits. Age 21-45. Applicants must withstand thorough investigation. Company transportation furnished. Apply in person. Drkin Exterminating Co., Inc. 903 South Goldsboro St., Wilson, N. C. Hours 8 am - 6 pm.WDliamstOfl & Greenville Area

Company with highest rating^ needs service off ffive more representatives due to tremendous expansion off sales & service.

Greenville phone 756-6712/ Williamston phone 792-4163 ffor personal interview.

Male-Female Help

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent opportunity >/ith top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for ^eat Estate business Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

STAFF ACCOUNTANT: Immediate opening with excellent growth potential. Requires degree in accounting or all required courses. Salary open. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

ACCOUNTANTS: Accounting

supervisor ($12,000), Staff ac ccfuntant ($12,000), cost control ac cftuntant ($12,000). Needed im rnediately! Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

DESIGN AND DRAFTING: Several openings. Available right now! $10,000 20,000. Experienced only! Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

EMPLOYMENT SUPERVISOR:

Prestige position with national company. Duties include job placement, employment relations and activities, and administrative reporting. Great benefits. To $12,500. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agnecy.

ASSISTANT MANAGER: Out

standing opportunity for the aggressive individual! Join a national firm and train in all phases of office manage ment and finance. $450 mo. up. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

CABINETMAKER: Must be, ex perienced in free hand, custom building. Up to $210 week. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

Farm Equipment

Farm Machinery Auction Sale Monday, Nov. 20, 1972 10:00 A.M.

TOO Tractors 200 Implements

GOLDSBORO ACTION, MC.

North George St. Ext. Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-631

Willie Strickland 735-9978 Dick Smith 734-1191

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FIRE PLACE WODD for sale Call

756 6963, after 6 p.m. ________

USED CDLDR TV, RCA's, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, orie year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756 25S5, 8:30 10 p.m.

DUCK SEASDN DPENS November 23 We have a complete line of shotguns 8< shells, decoy's, waders 8. duck calls. Call H. L. Hodges 752 4156.

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.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COMPANY.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

SYLVANIA COLOR end Ot the year

special is now m 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 .

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

feries Save $3. on any 36 months battery. Sears Roebucks, Greenville.

FREE PRINTS, 12 months of flowers. Free when framed at Four Seasons Paint 8. Decorating Center. 2806 East 10th St., Greenville.

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.

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 shoes and boots.

Miscetlancous For Sal*

ENGLISH HUNT SEAT jumping saddle size 17" excellent cortdition. Call after 6 p.m., 756^2604,

APPROXIMATELY 300 BALE of

good clean peanut hay. Call 752 6498 after 6 p.m.

USED MAGNOVOX STEREO, am

fm delux record changer, 8 speakers, beautiful Early American cabinet. Reg. $389.95, now $150. United Freight, Co., 2904 E 10th St., Greenville.

(10) NEW 1973 RCA console stereo large 65" walnut cabinet, am fm record changer, built in 8 track tape player, 175 watts, Reg. S499.95, now S299. All items full warranty, terms available. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St,, Greenville.

5 NEW 1973 color TV's 19" screen automatic fine tuning plus instant touch tuning. Sale price S297. All items full warranty, terms available. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SEARS GO-CART, purchased new December '71, used approximately 60 hours, in excellent shape. Call 746 3367.

MONOGRAMMING CUSTOM WITH

a personal touch, a gift at Lou's Cloth House, Wintervitle.

WOOL AMERICAN MADE 60 " wide now special price $2.98 a yard. Lou's Cloth House, Winterville.

GRAIN AUGER, 8", like new, must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756 6963.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale $20 a cart if picked up and $25 delivered. 753 5714.

CARPET RENMANT OF all sizes and kinds. $3.00 sq. yd. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th St., Greenville.

FIELDCREST PERCALE PRINT

chanson sheets, full, queen and king, pink, blue and yellow. Dn sale at The Linen Closet.

SCENTED SOAP AND candles, now available at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. lOth St., Greenville.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified ULUbel For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

GARAGE SALE SATURDAY,

November 18. Ra in date November 25 from 10 5. Many Miscellaneous items, table, chair, bicycle. 125 N. Harding St. Greenville.

SACRIFICE FENDER P.A. system and reverb. 756-6624 after 7 p.m.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green. 26V3n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

INSTRUCTIONAL

WANTED MEN AGE 19-30 license required traveling involved. All expenses paid. Permanent position, operating promotion exhibits. Call 752 1131.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED ANGUS BULL,

weight 1200. Registration certificate will accompany sale. Call 746 6928.

Lost & Found

LDST LDVED PET, 5 months old, black poodle undipped. Thursday afternoon, Lyndale area. Call 756 3372. REWARD!

LDST: SMALL BLACK dog, answers to Poochie", in Pitt Plaza area. Reward! Call 825-4181.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MDBILE HDME for rent. Call 756 0437.

tWd BEDRDDM, mobile home. Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3667, 756 6704.

TWO BEDROOM, mobile home located in Lawson's Mobile Home Park Call 756 3517._

12'WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court Also spaces for rent 758 3644.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water urnished. Call 752-5362._

12 X SO TWO BEDROOMS, washer. Shady Knoll. Available November 23. 756 2892.

MOBILE HOME FOR saleor rent. 10 X 55, two bedrooms, air conditioned. Call 756 4234._

2 8. 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat, good location. 752-3286 or 825 5391.___

FOR SALE OR rent, 1971 Ritzcraft, 12 X 65, two bedroom, two baths. 758 1386, after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, AIR condition mobile home at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. S85. a month. Call 756 1307.

10 X 60, two bedroom, washer, air condition, located in Azalea Gardens. SlOO per month. Call 756 4204.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1969 KNOX MOBILE home in ex cellent condition, two bedrooms, washer, many extras. ^1 758 2568.

60 X 12 NEW MOON TRAILER bath and ' ? three bedrooms, with two air conditioners. S3500., will talk. Call 752 7782 or 756 1928^_

Opportunity

Be an Independent businessman or woman in Real Estate! Mutual Realty Pictorial Listing Service Wishes a branch offffice in your irea

We will sponsor you, aid in securing your N.C. Real Estate license, carefully train you in selling, supply you with unusual sales and listing tools and forms, a protected franchise area. No gimmicks. Contact Mr. Page - 919 692-7791 P.O. Box 127 Pirtehurst, N.C. 28374.

OPPORTUNITY

WHEN YOU'VE GOT KITTENS TO SPARE, find them good homes with low cost Want Ads. Dial 752-6166.

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 life 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 Jacksonvilie< Florida (904-396-5856)

Profession* I

D.L. BRITTON, General Home Repairs. Roofing, paneling, siding, ect FREE ESTIMATES 758-0983.

BRICK & BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gi Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night._

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 a8l size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.FOR LEASE Business Property ;

New Building with 6/25 sq. ft. of floor space. 151^ Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications*Contoct M. E. Sutton Phone 752-6121

for better buys real estate

CALL DR SEP

H. Williford

List Your Property Wit_h ys 3i3Cotanche PL 8-391).

Night PL 2- 4409WANTED TO BUY ;

Virginia developer wants land suitable ffor apartments. Write or call H. W. Handy/ Harrison & BateS/801 E. Main Street/ Richmond/ Va. 23219^. Phone 703-644-2965.

Houses For Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758 4711.

HOUSE FOR SALE Cherry Oaks Subdivision, nice one acre wooded tot. Call 756 7580 after 6 p.m.

11 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.

1602 MYRTLE AVE., 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with pantry. $14,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.

FDR SALE: BY Owner, located only 30 minutes from ECU, fine quality home one block from beautiful Pamlico River in Washington Park, Four bedrooms, two baths, etc Shown by appointment only. Price $34,500. Phone 946 5112 in Washington.

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 trreplace and built in bookcases. Carport and storage Nicely manicured lot Central air , drapes, and carpet, 1600 sq ft ot living area 30s Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807, home 756 251, car, 752 2247, Jack Duffus, 752 231

HFAIRVIEW WAY.lt happens evej-y time a wonderful owner finally finishes the inferior and exterior of his lovely home, so that it portrays excellent traditional charm and bang, he's transfered. His loss is your gain. Imagine if you can three large bedrooms, sparkling ceramic tile baths, stunning carpetmg throughout Large built fn kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nok The dch is wamcoated, with firepiaice and sliding glass doors open unto large patio! Elegant foyer, living room and dining room. Must see fo nally appreciate the fine quality, workmanship and features this home offers 30's Shown by appointment only Jeannette Cox Aqnecy 7S2 7807, home 756 2521, car 752 2247. Jack Dultus 752 2321__

Lots For Sai*

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M E Sutton, 752 6121.

Apartment For Rent

PEOPLE WHO LIKE just the right thing look for pets in the Want Ads.

4 ROOM DUPLEX apartment, 311 vV Gum Rd Call 752 3684

READY NOW!

Eastbpook

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living''

Inimdiae Occupancy FmHirt Anilable

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas. PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,16:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

70) Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

.Easfbpook

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARRIAOE HOUSE APART-

MENTS, New Bern hwy. iust south of Pitt Plaia, two bedroom apartment. Call 756 3450, after 5 p.m.

BETHEL NICE PURNISHEO

duplex, central heat and air con djiion carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Gricr Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us First 752 5700.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart inents Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

Stratford Arms Api||., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4000.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

furnished suitable for 1 or two girls available, November 20. near campus. S8S per month. 758 1427.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

efficiency apartment. Available December 1st. 2? blocks from University. Call 752-5169.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

0 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and after December 1st.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A nivcrsity.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

1508 Dickinson Avenue PHONE 752-2714

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

nhfrrtLEiJDrLriJr )

MAJOR APPUANCfS y CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES & SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Or.

Little University -^Kindergarten & Nursery Now open Saturdays.

Cali 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

ROOFING

STORM WINf/OWS DOORS 8. AWN;N(.-'

C. L. LUPTON CO.

6116

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4

BEDROOM

HOUSES

Sam . Nelson

Early . Mullen Grifton, N. C.

Watch For Grand Opening!

MAZDA

TOMORROW'S

CAR

TODAY:

Home Of The Rotary Engine

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

South Evans St. 754-7233

Franchise Dealer On

STARCRAFT BOATS

We Honor Charge Cards.

GASKiS SUPFIY

Grimesland, 752-5374

GASKMS MARMA

Washington, 944-1743,

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN .S A.

Can Be ^cen At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

S MTfTT-.-riri! '

1970 Dodge Charter R-T Extra clean, white.

1969 Pontiac OTO, Loaded, plus air condition.

1969 Cougar XR7, Dark green, loaded, plus air condition.

1969 Buick Grand Sport, Gray, loaded, plus air condition.

iSDtiD

1968 Torino GT, Dark green, loaded, plus air.

1969 Grand Prix J Model, Loaded, plus air condition.

1970 Road Runner, Mag wheels, blue, extra nica.

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376. _

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT UVilK

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Chack vtrywlwrt alM first, then cell

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

Houses for Rent

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, IV} baths, central heat and air conditioning. $175. per month. Call 752 3640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by

your local IBM office

Authorized Dealers:

Printed Paper Products 103 Raleigh Ave.

P.O. Box 70S Oreenville, N. C.

Service Contracts available at same rates as new eguipment.

Call collect 7M-55H

2408 E. 3rd St. Three bedroom, central heat, air ccnditioned, stove, and refrigerator, marrieds only, $145. month. 756 3119.

Office SiMce 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 fentant at 213 E. 9th St. I.J. Edwards, Jr. 756 5024.

Resort Property

FIVE BEDROOM COTTAGE at Bay

View Beach, 350 foot 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._____

PRIVATE ROOM AND bath < } block from campus. One gentleman. Call morning, 752 5529.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath for male college student. Call Mrs. Mildred Wilson, 752 7166 or after 5:00, 758 4287.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COIONMI PIHt

Hwy. 13 North

SPACES NOW AVAILABLE

Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

(Across From Wellcome)

Burroughs

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799

Does Your Car Vibrate & Sbimiii]! At 50 Milos Per Hour?

IF IT DOES COME TO

PHELPS CHEVROLET

For CoDiplete Aligiment & Tire Balancing On the Latest Eipiipent

Phelps Chevrolet

MEMORIAL DRIVE

7S4-2IS0

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Loan Assunption

Brick 3 bedroom home with ceramic bath. Large kitchen -dining combination, living room, drop in range & oven. FHA 235. Loan Assumption available. $19,500.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Ann* Stott 7S2-4364 David Nichols 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Trish By rum 758-5017

A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and

mere are lots for sale in today's a^tfied Adsi

Den with Fireplace

Make this 3 bedroom ranch home a most to see. Completely carpeted. Formal living room, dining room, foyer and hall decorated with a tone on tone. Breakfast area, large kitchen with built-ins, and utility area with cabinets are all features to leap at. Carport with storage, central air, and landscaping complete this lovely home. Built and for sale by

Cat! Greenville Reality Co.

Office 752-2814

weekends A Evenings 752-4224

David Evans, Jr. Builder-Realtor Winnie Evans Sales Representative

BLOUNT & BALL fgm REALTY CO. REALTORS

MEMBER

MLS 752-4143

College Court

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace. Lovely Williamsburg Decor.

130)500

Belvedere

Crestline - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen w'Wi eating area, family room with fireplace. Beautiful Loti!

128900

W.G. Blount 756-7911 Le F. Bell 758-3768

Belvedere

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room with firepiact, all carpet, central air.

432300

Brookg reen

4 bedrooms, 2'Y baths, larga den with fireplace, large kitchen, screened porch with built in Barbecue, targe baadtiful landscaped comer lot.

<58300

Staton Martin 752-3256 Suzanne O'Bannon 756-6513

WANTED. ONE TO TEN acres of land, wooded or cleared, on outskirts of Greenville. Contact after 3 p.m., 946-7602, Washington, N.C.

REACH THE PEOPLE YOU WANT FOR EMPLOYEES with a Want Ad.

Wan1d 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

9,997 LBS. Of tobacco for lease to be

moved, top market price. 758 1863.

Wantod To Rant

FEMALE SINGLE GRADUATE

student, ECU seeking apartment. One bedroom with yard suitable tor three cats. 946 7000. Occupy December 1st.

HOUSE OR DUPLEX immediately Mother and three small children. $75 to S100. Call Snow Hill collect, 747 5620._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Service Is The Only Work At

Holt Oldsinobile-Datsun

LUBE & OIL CHHGE

*5.25

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

*7.50

Air Condition S2.00 more

See James Tyler

ENGINE TUNE-UP

*28.95

includes points, plugs & cond.

6 cyl.

$4.00 More for V-8 $2.00 More for air conditioning

Holt Oldsinoliile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

CALICO USED CARS

1972 Biick Elictn 225 1963 Raochiro

4 dr. hardtop, this car has Cruise-o-matic, 302 V-8, radio, two everything, low mileage. tone paint, vinyl interior.

1972 Pbrto

Green, black vinyl roof, radio,

WSW. 4 speed, very low mileage.

1971 Mooto Carlo

Fully equipped, with tape player.

1971 Ford Macb I Mistat

Equipped, green.

1970 Hoick Ehctra 225

4 dr. Sedan, fully equipped, AM-FM radio

1970 Biiek Elactra 225

Convertible, this car has everything.

1970 Biick Electra

2 dr. hardtop, this car is loaded Fully equipped, blue, with equipment.

19G9 loMOville Poatiac

2 dr. hardtop, automatic, V-8, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, WSW tires.

1965 Grand Prix Pontiac

Fully equipped, plus air condition.

1966 Dndto Dtrt 67

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, vinyl interior.

1966 Do^e 440

4 dr. automatic, V-8, air condition, power steering, green, radio, WSW, vinyl root, very clean.

1970 Bnick Riviera

1967 Pntiac GTO

Fully equipped, plus air condition bucket seats, console.

1967 Tkndtrliird Lando

Fully equipped, plus air condition.

Come See Dewey & Curtis Before You Buy.

We will buy your used car or truck!

105 West Greenville Blvd. 756-4204_

SPECIAL Only 9 1972

MG's LEFT

MG MIDGET

Any sports car fan knows the MG Midget is a sports car to be reckoned with. Standard features include rack-and-pinion steering/ close-ratio 4 speed gearbox, racing type suspension, front disc brakes and full sports car instrumentation Thafs excitement and economy in one beautiful package!

J. C. Harris Poitiac-Cadillac, Inc.

Monday - Friday Saturday

8til9 8til4

Plnn. (V1V)-237-111t

)li S. l-odge St. WiHon, N.C.

LIHLE PROFITS

FRIDAY

SPECIALS

OPEt^ NIGHTLY TH. 9 SATURDAYS TIL 6

Looking For A Nice Clean Truck? Take A Look At These Trade-Ins.

1971 Galaxie 500

4 dr hardtop, V-l, utomalic power ttcennp. power braket. lactory air, Itght gray, stock no IDA

Little Profit's Low Price $2488

1968 Galaxie 500

4 dr Sedan, v 0, automatic, power ttcennq, air condition, 4J.000 actual miles, clean as new, one local ownar, Stock no niA

Little Profit's Low Price $1479

1967 Pontiac Catalina

4 dr hardtop, V O. automatic, power stci'rinq, power brakes, factory air condition, 47,000 miles, local owned car, slock no 4l5tA

Little Profit's Low Price $879

1963 Falcon

7 dr Sedan, cylinder, standard Shift, rridioi. qood transmission, stock no. 4J0IA

Little Profit's Low Price $299

SUPPORT THE PIRATES

^ ^ HASTIH6S EBRD

lOthST. EXTENSION 758-0114

1970 Ford LTD

Convertible, air condiiion. Regular Price $2195

Holts Prica $1595 1970 Mprcury Cougar

2 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, extra ciaan. Regular Price S2395

Holts Prica $1995

1972 For Pinto Runal)out

Pricd to sail $1995

1 owner.

1971 Olds Cutlasf Station Wagon

V-8, automatic, transmission, air condition, luggage carrier, l local ownor, low 29,000 miles, just like new.

$3195

1969 Olds 88

4 dr., all normal equipment, air condition.

$1895

1969 Chavrolpt Impola

4 dr. air condition.

Raducad to $1695 1969 Chavolio Molibu Sport Coupa

All normal equipment, 1 owner. Extra Clean.

Only $1695

1969 Chavrolat El Comino

Vinyl top, air condition. Really Sharp. $2195

1969 Ford Station Wagon

Airc.HM.n RoduCOd fO $1650

1968 Buick Skylark Station Wagon

Air condition, luggage carrier, 1 local owner,

Roducod to $1695

1967 Buick Wildcat

4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, normal options, air condition, 1 ownor,

$1295

1972 Olds Toronado Company Executive Car

2,000 miles, vinyl top, air condition, electric seats A windows, stereo radio. Factory Warranty. $1500 Discount From Regular Price _ -

1971 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

Vinyl top, full power, air condition, stereo radio, like new. Regular Price S419S. Holt* PfiCO $3895

971 Mercury Marquis Brougham

4 dr., vinyl top, full power, air condition, stereo radio, |ust like new. Regular Price $3895. Holts Prico $3495

1971 Olds Dolto Custom 88

4dr., vinyl top, air condition, stereo tape, very sharp. ^2995

1971 Datsun Pick-up

Reduced to $1695 1971 Plymouth Fury III

4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, 1 ownor, like new. Regular

Price 595 Holts Prico $2395

1970 Olds 98 Luxury Sodon

4dr., vinyl top, full power, air condition, stereo radio. YmfMust

See This Beauty. $3595

1970 Datsun 240Z

1 owner, 4 speed, a real sharp one.

$3550

1967 Olds 88

4 dr., air condition, extra clean.

1966 Buick Wildcat

1 owner, air condition. A real sharp car.

1965 Ford Pick-up

$1095

$895

$550

Correct Mileage On Every Car Certified in Writing.

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

DATSUN

HOOKER ROAD

} YEARS SERVICE POLICY WITH E

24Tb Diily Rdlector. GreenvUle. N.G.Tliunday. November If, lf72At Columbia Colloa* Wo'vo Got Is Education

EDITORS NOTEAbout 5 per cent Columbia Colleges funds come from student fees. It has no endowmwit. There are no lawns or vine-covered buildings. Its campus is the City of Chicago. Yet its enrollment is seven times what it was nine years ago.

By C.G. McDANIEL Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - All weve got is education. Literally. Weve got nothing else

Mirrwi Mike Alexandroff sits in his seventh-floor office and talks about the off-again, on-again life of Columbia College, now very much on-again.

In a difficult period for private institutions, Columbia Collie has defied the trend. Its enrollment has multiplied nearly 10 times in less than 10 years. There were 150 students in 1964. Today there are 1,015.

About 95 per cent of the colleges funds comes from student fees. It has no endowment.

There are no sweeping lawns or vine-covered buildings. The center of the campus is four floors in a rundown building. Around this center is the rest of the campusthe city.

There are no dormitories to be vine-covered. The students, if they dont live at home, find their own housing, and they find their own medical care if theyre sick.

There are no firatemities or sororities, no fmmal extra-curricular activities. What the students do in their free time is pretty much what they do in class, because what they do in class interests them.

The college, its casual president said, is not the kind of prestige place that allows a mother or father to say my son or daughter goes to so and so The emphasis is mi educa-timi and not rni appearance.

Our current popularityand its considerableis in running an institutimi that isnt refH-es-sive to students, Alexandroff

says.

It is characterized by Tack erf pressure, lack of insistence on prescribed curricula, he adds.

And fliat, in a way, describes Alexandroff too. Hes hardly the prescribed collie inresi-dent. No receptionist or secretary stops visitors to his office.

AlexandroffMr. A. to the studentsdoesnt say so, but hes a large part of why students, and faculty, come io Columbia.

Modestly he relates that in 1963 several pm*sons cminected with the college decided all

those things wed like to do in education were possible because Columbia was at a low point which made innovative devd(^ment possible. Alexandroff, a psychologist, became president.

The board of trustees, for the most part, reads like that of traditi<mal private colleges.

If the trustees look somewhat traditional, the faculty look anything but.

No degrees are listed after their names in the college catalog, even though they have the degrees. Only 25 of the 100 or so teachers are full-time.

The collie emphasizes the arts and CQpnmunications. Its faculty includes local newspaper reporters and editors, poets, writers, painters, movie makers, photographers, dancers, and musicians.

The history <rf the college, and its name, goes back to 1890. It was established at the time the Wm*ld Columbian Exposition was being (banned for Chicago.

Originally it was a teachers college in the puUic speaking field and had its heyday around 1910. By 1925 it was on distinctly evil times, says Alex-

> androff.

Following Worid War n, there was a large influx of students in the colleges broadcast department, wfaidi twought a renewal to the college which lasted until the eariy 1960s.

Two of the collies most noted departments-^notion pictures and photographydid not even exist as departments five or six years ago, Alexandroff points out. Now the motion picture department is among the top five in enrollment in the country, and the photogra{riiy department is in the top hand-

There is only one required course at the coD^e. It is called writing workshop and is the center oi the creative program. If the course could be compared with anything, it is {MTobaUy most akin to the

creative writing courses offered in other collies for advanced sbklents.

But this one is for beginning^ studoits, and it involves not only the written but the spoki

W<M^.

HEAT

a Complete Oil Burner Service a Computer Printed Invoices

H Power Vac* Furnace Cleaning

Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

2412 Dickinson Avenue

Phone 754-3444

PREVENTIVE STEPS BUENOS AIRES (AP) -Argentinas military government is closing down all public, industrial and commercial activities Friday in an attempt to avl disorders when former dictator Juan Peron returns.

Films Add Interest To Learning Of Languages

By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - A new approach to teaching German has won widespread favor here. The conversational Ger man series, Guten Tag, or Good Day, attracted some 3.-0(X) students in one term last year.

The plan was developed by Helmut Plant. University of Oregon German professor who is now on leave as resident director of the Oregon Study Center at Stuttgart. Germany.

Oiristian Stehr, a German studying for his doctorate degree, is carrying on.

Stehr says that many students dislike foreign language studies because they dont learn to speak a language.

They just learn to read and write it.

Plant obtained a series of 26 15-minute films from the Bavarian Broadcasting system. Each film, in German, tells of some activity, like visiting a doctor or a hotel.

A vocabulary sheet of 25 to 30 words is distributed before each film is seen. After the film is shown, the classes are broken down into four-member discussion groups, each one supervised by an upperclass or graduate student.

Stehr said that the 200 students who took the course last year became rather proficient in speaking German, and that 70 per cent of them studied reading and grammar, too.

Some 250 townspeople from Eugene have taken the course.

His teaching method has been adopted by Eugene area high schools, and the universitys French department has begun using it.

Says Stehr, Those who take German in the Guten Tag program learn their grammar naturally like a child does. Interest in languages has been falling, and it can be built up by this teaching method.

Many students listen to the Guten Tag course without credit. There were 2,906 students who listened to the course in the winter term. That is 40 per cent of the students enrolled in all foreign language programs at Oregon.

A Mouth-' Watering 12 to 14 Lb. Turkey, Dressed and Ready for Your

Holiday Table, Will Make Your Meal a Memorable Feast. Gather Your Entire Family Together to Enjoy Our Holiday Gift to You FREE with a $49 Purchase or More. Offer Good through November 22. One Per Customer.

399l

Entertain Holiday Guests Exciting Living Room Group

Here's comfortable furniture for your den or living room thafs exciting, too! Bold Spanish suite includes sofa, swivel rocker and chair upholstered in leatherlike vinyl. Choose red or black.

Reg. $299 5-Pc. Spanish Bedroom

Fascinatingly detailed in oak, this sensational suite includes 66" Dresser, Armoire, Twin Mirrors, Panel Headboard. Swirled effects of the panel carvlng& and the intricate drawer pulls will really liven up your bedroom.

249

Morse Console Stereo-Tope eck-Rodio

LIKE IT? CHARGE IT!

M99.95

40 console crafted of walnut veneers has 40 watts I PP. Custom BSR record changer. FM AM radio & 8 track tape player.

Save $30 on 7 Pc. Contemporary Dinette

Special sale price on this family size dinette just in time for Thanksgiving dinner. 4 chairs have high full backs and thick box seats. Fuss-free vinyl. Sturdy 4o table with mar-resistant walnut grained top.

^89

S.\.\TAS GO TO SCHWL An instructor nt Santa School explains how to handle some of the challenges the students will meet when they encounter the kids in their Yule time job. The school for Santas and helpers is being conducted by Sears Roebuck & Co.. for those who will be

manning the stores in the Dallas-Fort Worth

area. Booted, wigged and capped, the Santas got pointers on makeup, how to laugh like bowls full of jrfly and what to tell the kids when they ask for the impossible. (AP Wirephoto)

Mr. Jesse Helms wishes to thank

the many thousands of Pitt County citizens who honored him with their votes, their contributions, and their loyal support throughout the primaries and general elections.

You con be assured he will do everything in his power, with the help of the Good Lord, to deserve the confidence you hove placed in him.

Paid for by Pitt County Citizans tor Helms, H.W. Leo, Finance ChairfiMifi

Electric Range 30 or 36" Wide

Bake or broil in the spacious oven featuring chrome plated, non-tilt racks. Handy storage drawer. Infinite heat switches.

Matching Dryer

Dryer features 3 selections for proper drying. No-iron care for

perme-press.

15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER HOLDS 515 LBS. OF FOOD

Features unique process that bonds ^ling tubes to inner liner for faster freezing to lock in the flavor. Comes equipped with safety lid, lock and inside controls.

Perma-Press Multi-Cycle Washer

M99

Select from Normal, Permanent Press or Delicate Wash Cycles. 3 water temperatures and water load levels. Super cleaning Surgilator Agitator.

Save $32.95 on Frost-Free Refrigerator

299

Freezer section alone holds 133 lbs. of frozen food and features separate cold control. 4 i/z shelves provide plenty of fresh food storage. 4 door shelves for bulky items. Frost-free so no more defrosting.

Shad Your Storaga Problem in lO'xIO' Steel Building

The Saratoga is your answer to backyard clutter! Triple-ribbed steel panel and frame construction has rust-resistant Super-Perma Bond finish. Jamproof one piece track. Measures 9' 7" x ' 2" x 4' 7. Regularly $189.

M39

FREE

DELIVERY

TERMS

AVAILABLE

GREENVILLE'S NO.) FURNITURE STORE

uJPohnsoii

FURNITURE A APPLIANCES

WEST END CIRCLE 6RBENVILLE

MON. THRU THURS. 9 to 5:301

FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00

L.-.

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON AHOSKIE WINDSOR MOUNT OLIVE

Supplement to

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greonville, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1972

mUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE

ENTIRE STOREI

FRIDAYSATURDAY NOV. 17TH

AND

LADIES'

1st Quality

PANTY

HOSE

Regular $1.00 pair. All colors. Petite, Med.. Tall, X-Tall

SPECIAL

NOVEMBER

SALE

PR.

LADIES' REGULAR, 1ST QUALITY

NYLON .All sizes

colors

HIIJB 2 for $1.00

3~*I

Beacon electric

BLANKETS

72x84 Double Bed size. 3 Satin binding, mothproof, washable. Slight irregulars.

Reg. $12.95 Value 1-Year Guarantee.

NOV. SALE

BEAUTIFUL

ASSORTMENT

TOWELS

Slight imperfects. Solid colors and fancies.

Reg.

$1.00

69'

NOV.

SALE

LADIES^

WALTZ

e 100% Acetate e Sizes: small, medium, large, X-large, XX-large,

XXX-large. /

# Reg. $2.00

NOV. SALE

As long as they last!

HEAVY CHENILLE

Bedspread

NOVEMBER SALE

Full size Reg. $3.99

NOV. ^ SALE

Pampers

Overnite 12e

Llmlt.2 to a cuatomar.

Daytime 30's .........$1.48

Newborn 30's ........$1.28

We reeerve the right to limit quantities.

LADIES' 7-INCH FRONT ZIP

PANTS BOOTS

In black or white poly-urethane. Sizes SVa-10. Reg. $9.95

4.77

NOV.

SALE

WASH CLOTHS

6 colors to choose from.

Reg. 19c

2- 25

NOV.

BALE

BIG Hovmeat

FABRICS

POLYESTER

DOUBLEKNIT

Our Aeg. $3.99 & $4.99 Yard.

Take Your Pick

$488

YD.

Nylon - Polyester - Rayon CUT

CARPET ENDS

PRINTED OUTING

Sizes approx. 18x27. NOVEMBER SALE

45 In. wide. Reg. 59c Yard.

NOV. wnC

SALE

Reg.

$1.49

YD,

69'

EA.

Limit 2 per customer.

NAME BRAND 100% POLYESTER

MEN'S

Double Knit _

Slocks

by ^

Statler Wrangler fT

and Lee Trevino f I

Reg. $11.99 & $12.99.

Two Days Only

$77

Buy now for Chrlstmaa it these .eavingtl

Pre-Thanksgiving

WINDSOR MT. OLIVE

AHOSKIE WASHINGTON

GREENVILLE

LADIES' VINYL

Pant Coat

Nylon Lined. Belted. NOVEMBER SALE

Reg.

$4.95

$C88

EACH

QIRL8 VINYL

NOV. SALE

Pont Coat

Same at

laditt

Reg.

$8.99

DUPONT LYCRA SPANDEX

PANTY GIRDLE

Double reinforced for heavy set women.

Compare

$10.00

NOV.

SALE

I I

Brassieres

A-B-C Cups. Reg. 79c

2*1

Save 58< on 2

This

number

being

closed

out

NOV.

SALE

LYCRA PANTY

GIRDU

M.OO

ulUMOUS BRUSHED.

BRUSHED NYLON FLEECE

Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Reg.

$2.99

LADIES'

Long Sleeve

SMOCK

TOPS

(Pant Tops) Reg. $5.00

NOV. SALE

LADIES' FUN

Fur Cape

with HOOD

Zipper Front. Reg. $24.95

NOV. SALE $16*8

ONE RACK

LADIES'

bresses

Reg. $8.99 to $12.99

NOV. SALE

LADIES' FLARE LEG NYLON KNIT

SUCKS

Sizes 8-18, 32-38. Reg. $5.99.

LADIES'

COTTON

LADIES COTTON KNIT

BLOOMERS

Winter white. Cream tint with rayon stripe. Sizes 32-52.

Reg. $1.29

Sizes 32-52.

NOV. SALE

NOVEMBER

SALE

LADIES

BODY SUITS

Take your pick. Our Reg. $4.99

3.8S

EACH

One Qroup LADIES & TEENS FALL

Handbags

SALE

i-t '

LADIES THERMAL KNIT

SNUGGIES

Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. $1.49 Values

NOV.

SALE

LADIES' RAYON

PANTIES

Irregulars of our Reg. 79c to $1.00 Panties.

NOV. SALE

GIRLS'

SUCK

Corduroy slacks with matching knit shirts. Sizes 3-6X.

NOV. SALE

EA.

POPULAR

CROSS-FRONT

Brassieres

NOV. SALE

1.29

}

WINDSOR MT. OLIVE

GREENVILLE

AHOSKIE WASHINGTON

PRE-THANKSGIVING

f Shoe

Qearance

LADIES MULTI-COLORED SUEDE

OXFORDS

All leather. New 12/8 heel.

2 DAYS ONLY

Reg.

$9.95

Value

$484

MEN'S WORK SHOES

STEEL TOE SAFETY

Shoes

Glove leather uppers, cushioned comfort Insole with arch. Brown neoprene soles.

Reg.

$15.95

$]2

TWO

DAYS

ONLY

STEEUTOE

8^' LEATHER BOOT

Reg. $16.95

SALE

$13.88

LADIES DRESS

BOOTS

Stretch poly-urethane side zipper or zipper down the back. Reg. $9.95.

*6.77

TWO DAYS ONLY

LADIES & TEENS' TWO-TONE SUEDE

Saddle Oxfords

Brown leather Kiltie. Red Spaulding soles. Sizes 5-10.

Reg.

$8.99

5.87

MEN'S WORK

SHOES

Flexible construction. Gum scoop soles. Spring steel shank.

PINCH PLEATED

Draperies

Six colors to select from.

$4.99

Value

62 Inches long.

$088

NOV

. SALE

FUSTIC

DRAPERIES

>1% AOc

Quality W#

Reg. $12.95 Value .

SALE

$088

MISSES DRESS

BOOTS

Black or Brown crinkle patent. Vinyl lace granny style with side zippers. Sizes 9-3.

Reg.

$6.99

Value

Men & Boys

BASKETBALL OXFORDS

ONLY

Gold Red Navy

Ail first quality.

*4.77

MENS 7-INCH DRESS

BOOTS

Softee leather uppers in solid black or antique brown. High heel.

Soft Tricot lined.

Compara at $19.95.

IMPORTED LACE

RUBBER

BOOTS

Insulated & lined. Value

NOVEMBER SALE

1st QUALITY DAN RIVER

SHEETS

NOV. 8ALB

72x108

Twin Fitted

*1.

1x108 or

oouiLi nnio

FITTED STRETCH

CHAIR

COVERS

Prints and solid colors. NOVEMBER SALE

Reg.

$6.99

Value

$488

URGE

BED nuows

Polyfoam

99c

laeh

L:' V, i>

V I

PLASTIC FITTED

MAHRESS COVERSI

Reg.

$1.00

NOVEMBER SALEI

COATS & CLARK "Red Heart"

KNiniNG

WORSTED

Reg.

$1.29

SKEIN

100% pure virgin wool

4-Ply, 3V2 oz.

16-INCH

Zipper Gym Bogs

Reg.

$2.00

M.44

EA.

COnON - HALF

APRONS

Assorted styles.

Reg.

$1.29

LARGE ASSORTMENT

SKID-PROOF

RUGS

For Bedroom or Bathroom.

NOVEMBER SALE

Reg.

$2.99

1.99

VWfYL

SHOE

BAGS

hang

DRBSER

SCARVES

NOVEMBER SALE

Our Reg. 69c & 79c

2-l

10-QUART

WHITE

Combinis

Reg. $1.99

.imit One

MENS A WOMENS

TIMEX

WINDSOR MT. OLIVE

AHOSKIE WASHINGTON

GREENVILLE

MEN'S DRESS and SPORT

SHIRTS

Latest fancy patterns and pointed collar styles. Reg. $5.99 values.

TWO DAYS ONLY

2 for ^7

BUY NOW for CHRISTMAS

MENS WOOL PLAID

CPO Shirts

Warm pile lined. Nice patterns. NOVEMBER SALE

Reg.

$11.99

*7.88

MEN'S BRUSHED CORDUROY

BUSH

COATS

o 4 Patch Pockets o Pile Lining and Pile Collar o Belted o Reg. $21.95

NOV. SALE

M 6.88

MENS REGULAR SIZE

Handkerchiefs

YOUNG

AAEN'S

FURE LEG

CORDUROY

SLACKS

and

JEANS

Navy - Camel - Rust Red - Brown Reg. 6.99-7.99

$47

NOV.

SALE

MENS HEAVYWEIGHT

THERMAL

UNDERWEAR

Full cut. Shirt & Drawers.

Reg.

$1.99

*1.47

MEN'S

PERMANENT PRESS

THE WB BETTERS

WORK PANTS

60% Polyester, 50% Cotton. Khaki, Grey, Green. Values to $5.99.

*3.59

or 2 for $7.00

MENS PERMANENT PRESS

WORK SHIRTS

50% Cotton, 50% Poly-ester. Heavy 6 oz. twill. Grey or Green. Values to $3.99.

*2.59

or 2 for $5.00

MENS WINTER

WORK JACKETS

$8.99 to

$12.99

Values

MEN'S

Perma Press Twill with Quilted Lining

Heavy Blue Denim with Blanket Lining

All Reg. OQ

$8.99 OeOO

SWEATERS

Slip-overs and Cardigans. Odd lots. Broken siz^.

DAYS

ONLY!

BOYS' LONG SLEEVE

DRESS

SPORT

SHIRTS

Broadcloth and knits. Solids and fancies. NOW

or 2 for $5.00

CLOSE-OUT SALE ALL BOYS'

SWEATERS

Slip-overs and Cardigans. Sizes 8 to 18.

NOW ALL

REG.

$4.99

$5.99

$6.99

*3J7

Boys' Flare Leg

BOYS'

CORDUROY

JEANS

SLACKS

Brushed cotton

AND

or twills. Two-tone

JEANS

or solid colors. Zipper fly. Sizes

By WRANGLER

8 to 16.

k Red, Navy, Brown, A Rust. Sizes 8-18.

Reg. $3.99.

m 2 DAYS ONLY

NOV. SALE

$277

BOYS'

HEAVY

WINTER

Jackets

HOODED PARKAS BRUSH COATS

Quilted or pile-lined. Sizes 8-18.

Reg. $11.99

BOYS' HEAVY WINTER

THERMAL

UNDERWEAR

Short Sleeve SALE

99*

Reg.

$1.49

Ankle-Length Drawers

Reg. $1.69 11.27

BOYS TWILL

BOXER

LONGIES

60% Cotton, 50% Polyes-tefa Perma Press. Elastic waist. Sizes 3-8.

NOV.

SALE

67S.

BOYS' LONQ SLEEVE

KNIT

Polo Shirts

Solids & fancies. Sizes 3-8. Reg. $1.29 values.

NOV.

$ALE