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INSIDE READING

Page 8 Ctdtnre Week Page 10 - Hawke Heariag Page 29 ~ Pabik Broadcasting

91st Year. NO. 286

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1972 30 PAGES

3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Thieu Wants

Summit Talk

Another Early-Hour Fire

STORAGE BARN BURNS ... J. F. Arthur of 404 East 14th St. watches as flames devour a barn near his home early this morning. Firemen, who reported the building had collapsed by the time they arrived, were able to save a larger barn

near the destroyed structure. The structure, built in the 1930s housed hay, tobacco sticks and two old horse-drawn buggies. The fire was reported at 2:20 a.m. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu is asking President Nixon to meet with him to discuss face-to-face the (MToblems of achieving a Vietnam peace settlement, diplomatic sources said today.

Diplomatic and South Vietnamese sources said the proposal would be presented to Nixon later today by Nguyen Phu Due, sent by Thieu to Washington to meet with the U.S. President.

There was no official comment from the presidential palace or the foreign ministry. But earlier in the day Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam told newsmen who asked if the two presi

dents might meet:

"This summit meeting be-twlen the two leaders at any moment is always necessary in order to coordinate their policio. And I think it is always necessary for them to meet. It depends on the schedule of the two leaders, whether they have the time. But theres nothing planned at this moment."

South Vietnamese sources said Due would propose the summit meeting be held in December and that it take up the postwar shape of Indochina in addition to discussing a peace settlement.

No site for the proposed meeting was mentioned. Pre

vious U.S.-Vietnamese summit meetings have been held in H<)olulu and Manila.

For the past week, both the official Saigon radio and the newspaper Tin Song, which is controlled by the presidential palace, have been indicating that Thieu wants to put his case before Nixon personally.

Thieu has been reported distrustful of the efforts of U.S. presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger, who has been negotiating ceasefire terms with^ the North Vietnamese in Paris and who conferred with Thieu in Saigon in Ai^ust and again in October.

Seeks 'Fresh Perspective'Water TreatmentNixon Telis Cabinet Nominees Money Curtailed

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP) -President Nixon, promising new second-term Cabinet appointments today, says his aim is to "bring fresh perspective and new vitality to the second four years of his administration."

In the first announcement Tuesday of three Cabinet-level shifts, Nixon unveiled two nom-

Refloat

Barge

PLYMOUTH, N.C. (AP) -An oil-laden barge that partially sank Monday in Albemarle ^und has been refloated and is being towed to the Weyemauer Co. paper and pulp plant at Plymouth.

Company officials said today salvage efforts Tuesday night were successful without a major oil spill.

D. C. Nicholson, the companys environmental resources director, said the total oil loss was five to 10 gallons. The barge was carrying about 378,-000 gallons of bunker oil when the sinking occurred.

A company spokesman said the latest inspection of the barge showed no structural defects. An investigation was continuing to determine the cause of the sinking.

The salvage activity was done by Norfolk Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., officials said, while the containment and clean-up work was handled by Industrial Marine Services of Norfolk.

inees and one appointee long associated with his tenure.

One possible appointment for today is a new secretary of Housing and Urban development. (Jeorge Romney, who directed HUD throughout the first Nixon term, announced Monday he is resigning.

Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler stood before television cameras Tuesday in a cavernous helicopter hangar at the presidential retreat here to announce in Nixons behalf the first three personnel changes in a promised major shakeup of the federal bureaucracy:.

Elliot Richardson, now Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, will be nominated to be secretary of defense to succeed Melvin R. Laird who r-signed.

Caspar Weinberger, now director of the Office of Management and Budget, will be nominated to succeed Richardson as chief of HEW, a sprawling agency that more than one observer has judged to be unmanageable.

Millionaire California industrialist Roy Ash, president of Litton Industries Inc. of Bever

ly Hills, Calif., is being appointed to succeed Weinberger as head of 0MB. The agency was created on the recommendation of a Nixon administration advisory council Ash headed more than two years ago.

Ziegler said Weinberger, at HEW, would be expected to "move to bring about further efficiencyapparently another way of saying Nixon thinks too many programs under that department are not producing a dollars worth of results for a dollar spent.

Richardson apparently will have a Presidential mandate to try to bring soaring Pentagon costs under control.

As for Ashs assignment, Ziegler said Nixon expected 0MB to assume a new, expanded roleto undertake a comprehensive examination of

all government programs now in existence to determine whether they are actually meeting the purpose for wdiich they were designated."

Presidential associates said

earlier they expected Nixon, as part of his effort to reorganize the federal bureaucracy and trim costs, to seek out and jettison social welfare and other programs he feels are not productive.

State Goals, Policies Set

Bombed

By Mall

Late Lawyer

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) Attorney Joe Roselle of Oklahoma City showed up in court IS minutes late in September 1971, and District Court Judge Elvin Brown of Norman fined him $100.

Tueday the Court of Criminal Appeals refused to consider his appeal. The court said he filed his appeal 45 days late.

Freedom Could Be

Years Away, Says

Reported In Jail

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - "If you know when youre getting out, even if its a very long time, it helps psychologically, says a reporter jailed for an indefinite term for refusing to reveal a story source.

Its ominous, William Farr said in a jail interview. Given the judges position, I could be in here for years."

But the 37-year-old newsman, held^in contempt of court by the Charles Manson murder trial judge, says he still hopes to be released by a higher cmirt.

The California Supreme Court has said it will consider today Farrs latest appeal. Although that court and the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear an earlier appeal, Farr is appealing on new grounds.

Among other points in the latest petition is a claim that the statue of limitations has run

out on the matter Superior Court Judge Criarles Older is pursuing. Farrs sory appeared more than two years ago.

The judge wants Farr, 37, to identify which of six Manson trial lawyers gave him a witness secret statement for use in a Los Angeles Herald-Exam-iner story.

But Farr, wearing a blue denim jail uniform and speaking at a visiting room of the Ls Angeles County Jail Tuesday, reaffirmed his vow not to idai-tify his source and revealed that the statement Older has cited was not the sole basis of the disputed story.

The real problem, said Farr, is that those transcripts (of the witness statement) were used merely to verify information which I dadved independently. If the attorneys gave me transcripts after th^r knew I already had the information, should they have their lives ruined for that? I cant see it.

ERLANGEN, Germany (AP) A Jordanian medical student, facing possible expulsion for his alleged political activities, was severely wounded today when a letter bomb mailed in Lebanon exploded in his hands, police reported.

When Adnan Hammad, 31, opened the letter, it exploded, mutilating his hands and wrecking his apartment, police said. Windows were blown out and the doors ripped off their hinges.

Neighbors rushed in and pulled the bleeding medical student from the wreckage.

Police said he was a politically active student and possibly one of the leaders of GUP, an Arab student organization banned by the German government after the Sept. 5 Munich Olympic massacre in which 11 Israelis, five Arabs and a German policeman were killed.

Police said Hammad told them he suspects the letter originated in Israel but was mailed from Lebanon to cover up the source.

It was another in a death-by-mail series that began after the Munich massacre. An Israeli diplomat in London was fatally injured by a letter bomb mailed in Amsterdam.

RALEIGH (AP) - A lengthy list of environmental, health care and economic goals for the ^ state were agreed to Tuesday by the N.C. Council on State Goals and Policies at the end of a two-day meeting.

The report, which ^ould be ready by the end of December, argues that future growth must not come at the expense of the environment and calls for control of massive urbanization and rapid industrialization in North Carolina.

It asserts that existing lack of coordination and planning has resulted in overcrowded highways, poorly located

Gift Packages To Be Searched

NEW YORK (AP) - Christmas gift packages that travelers carry aboard planes during the holiday season may be opened and searched as an an-tUiijacking measure, airline officials say.

Many flights are expected to be delayed and tempers ruffled by the inspection of millions of packages for smuggled weapons during one of the peark air travdi periods, the officiale said Tuesday.

They said reservations agents are urging travelers to check gifts along with their regular luggage, in which case the packages wont be opened, or to carry the gifts aboard without Christmas wrapping.

An estimated nine million passengers will be carried between Dec. 22 and Jan. 1, and in the end the crush may limit searcl^ to spot checks, some airline sources predicted.

schools, lack of recreational facilities and inadequate water and sewer services.

Asserting that growth in the Piemont Crescent is out of sensible control, and that the coastal and mountain regions will soon face problems of urban development, the report calls for a state land use policy that would classify all lands according to their intended use.

In education, the report calls for greater flexibility in curriculum, statewide public kindergartens and more money for both secondary and higher education.

The health care section calls for improvement of the health care clelivery system through group medical practices, outpatient centers, increased use of para-medics, the classification of emergency rooms and regional planning of health care facilities.

It also states that the state should examine a state health insurance program and that financial barriers to health care should be removed.

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, who tried unsuccessfully to veto an $18 billion authorization of federal aid to waste treatment facilities, has stuck to his guns and ordered that only half the authorized amount be distributed.

Nixons action, announced Tuesday by Environmental Protection Administrator William D. Ruckelshaus, raised the possibility that one or more states might sue the federal government for the full authorization. C<mgres8 passed the authorization on Oct. 18 over Nixons veto.

Of the amount authorized for distribution, state allocations include:

North Carolina$8.6 million this fiscal year, $18.5 million in fiscal 1973, and $27.7 in fiscal 1974.

South Carolina$4.4 million this fiscal year, $12.9 in fiscal 1973, and $19.4 in fiscal 1974.

The breakdown on expenditures listed by Ruckelshaus included:

$2 billion was allotted to the states as grants for construction of municipal waste treatment plants in fiscal 1973, instead of the $5 billion authorized by Congress, and $3 billion for fiscal 1974, instead of $6 billion authorized.

$1.9 billion was allotted for reimbursement of federal aid for municipal projects begun between June 30, 1966, and July 1, 1972, some $100 million short of the congressional authorization.

An EPA spokesman said none

of the $750 million authorized for reimbursable aid to projects between 1956 and 1966 would be distributed.

No decision was announced on remaining authorizations totaling almost $1.9 billion for other activities to combat water pollution, including an $800 million fund to aid small businesses in their clean-up efforts. Ruckelshaus said the full amoimt would not be spent, however.

business. The President has chosen to interpret that vote otherwise.

In vetoing the Water Pollution Control Act, President Nixon charged that its three-year, $18 billion construction aid program was excessive and inflationary.

Thus, the administration has lopped almost $7 billion off the $16.46 billim authorized for fiscal 1973 and 1974, with further cuts virtually certain, and the 1975 funding still in doubt.

Found

A Body

The action was criticized by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, and Rep. John A. Blat-nik, D-Minn., leaders of the Senate water pollution subcommittee and the House Public Works Committee. They said it was a flagrant disregard of the intent of Congress.

They also said the "overwhelming vote by which Congress last month overrode the Presidents veto of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act was a clear commitment to the American people that we meant

NOT ACCEPTING RALEIGH (AP) - Director George Speidel of the Milwaukee, Wise. County Zoo. has decided not to accept appointment as the first director of North Carolinas proposed zoo.

A badly decomposed body discovered about a mile east of Greenville Tuesday aftemoonr had been sent to Chapel Hill for an autopsy and possible identification.

Pitt ^eriff Ralph Tyson said today that William C. Smith of Rt. 8, Greenville found the body lying in a small stream some 50 yards off the Pactolus Highway.

Hie sheriff, vriio noted that his office had received no reports of anyone missing, said that the body was in about three feet of water in the stream and had apparently been there for a right good while.

Th body was clothed in mens apparel, it was noted, but no identification was found.

Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E.W. Harvey said that very little remained of the body except the skeleton and he assumed it was a man due to the clothing but he was unable to make a definite judgment.

The body was found around 4:30 p.m.

Proxmlre Jogs For 268 Milos

Outspent By 4-To-1

LANCASTER, Wis. (AP) -Sen. William Proxmire has completed the first leg of what he says will be 1,200-mile jog through Wisconsin.

A physical fitness buff, the Wisconsin Democrat jogged into Lancaster on Tuesday, 268 miles after starting out from Milwaukee last Monday mom-ing. /

Proxmire said he set a pace of about four miles an hour, running 10 miles and walking another 15-20 miles each day.

RALEIGH (AP) The unsuccessful try by Democrat Hargrove Skipper Bowles to become governor of North Carolina cost more than $1.4 million. This was more than four times what Republican Gov.-elect Jim Holshouser spent.

Bowles reported to Secretary of State Thad Eure Tuesday he was loaned or given a total of $1,358,670 and he spend a total of $1,433,310. The report showed he spent most of the money $875,671 to defeat Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination last spring.

The reoort also showed Bowles and members

of his family contributed more than $220,000 to his campaign There were nearly 300 pers(His who contributed $1,000 or more each.

During the last 10 days of the general election campaign, the report showed Bowles spent $126,549 while Holshouser was spending $30,698.

Republican Jesse Helms reported spending $699,744 in his successful race for the U.S. Senate. He said he received contributions or loans totaling $648,293.

Democrat Nick Galifianakis who lost to Helms reported expenditures of $403,006 and contributions and loans totaling $396,520.

Public Paid Record Prices For Pork in October

By DILLON GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumers paid sli^tly less for beef last month but a record hi^ for pork, the Agriculture Department reported today.

For the second consecutive month, there was a small decrease in the general retail coat of food. The market price of,a' basket of foods produced on U.S. farms decreased 0.2 per cent in October, following an 0.1 per cent decrease in September. However, the October cost was 5.8 per cent more than a year ago.

Pork, the second most popular meat, again climbed to a reccxd price average of 87.5 ceits per pound, up 1 per cent from September and 22.7

per cent more than a year ago. These are returned to farmers was 44.4 per cent more than a year ago.

The middleman share for pork was 37.4 cents per pound, an increase of 8.7 per cent over September.

The October retail price of beef, an impwtant indicator in the cost of living, was slightly less than $1.13 per pound average of all cuts. That included both hamburger and steak. The ixice declined 0.1 per cent from last month. Av^age beef prices were 4.5 cents per pound less than the record high last July.

Last week the Bureau of Labor ^tistics said take-home food in October rose 0.1 per cent from September. The Agriculture Department report

covers only food produced on American farms and does not include imported items and seafood products.

The BLS report also covers meat prices only for the first week of the month while the USDA surveys retail beef and pork for the entire month.

The USDA report shows that of the just under $1.13 per pound paid by housewives for beef, the farm value was 69.1 cents, compared with 69.6 in September and 77.5 cents in June and July, when cattle prices were higher. Of the 87.5 cents per pound for pork, the farm value was 50.1 cents, compared with 52.2 in September and 51.5 in August, V

The farm value is not the {Xice producers get

for cattle, but is their share of what consumers pay at retail stores. It requires nearly 2.3 pounds of live steer, for example, to make one pound of supermarket beef.

A total market basket list of food items, enough to feed a typical family for a year, cost an annual rate of $1,317 in October, down $5 from the record highs in July and August.

Of the total, the farm share was $523, down from $538 in September. The middleman share for transportation, processing and merchandisingwas $794 in October, up $12 from the $782 in September.

The department said lower prices for fresh fruits and frying chickens contributed most to the decline in prices in October.

1972 ' ^

She Adds Warmth To City Buildings

By EVE SHARBUrr AP NEW8FEATRE8 WRITER NEW YORK (AP) Pamela Walten creates what she call* welcome mats.

Hiey*re not made of ndiber or straw to put outside the front door. She designs wel-ooum mi^ for oCRoe buildings by creating an atmosphere bf warmth and comfort in the lobby and outside plaza area.

An industrial derigner. Miss Walters is involved in giving back something to the ne^bor-hoods in which new office build-are erected

**lloat buBdecs rip dswn aO

the ne^borhood ftmctk and put up a sterile, cold file cab-int. I think you kboold give the building a sense of bsiooging. make it a place where people feel welcome, hke a hearth.'* said the blonde, n-year-old.

Pamela is currently potting finhhiBg tooches on a brick-paved, tree and flower deoo-rMed area surroumbng a new. floar office stnactnre on Third Avenue. The buikfing will even have a wood front porch fitted wttfa seats.

ity ior making it a belter cer place to five and work.

One other buOdiag in wincfa Pamela has worked also be-lapfi to them. R is in Lower Manhattan, and features a rooftop mural of a giant cat chasing a bird new lli nest, liBed

Wno iIVM pun "h fibe new buOdhig the inside wurkings-air cooditioring and henting vents, electric wiring and even the elevator starting pwei ->wffl be expeeed eo

Bi- that

people can eee how they . The air cootfitkxiing ducts win be wrapped in soft material, hke ecidptnre. The devator walls will be padded and covered in soft vinyl, l^t-ed from the bottom, so that the effect is soft, she sakL At first some of the workmen may have thougM I was strange. You alway have to prove yourself. They ere work-to put everything in immaculate order now, for they know the work wOl show, be

ezpsaed. Even the electrician is patthw in the wire panels of the devator m beaikiful symmetry, for be knois people wiU see it.

When we finish, weH put ttie names of smne <rf these workmen on a plaque in the lobby, so people can find out who did the work, Pamela said.

A graduate <rf the Pratt Institute. Pamela worked in de-dgn offices with packaging and graphics for scvas years. Sfce

always wanted something

more.

*1 like working with buBd-ings. It feds right to me, nd 1 think were proving that these kinds of dedgns can work in the city, she added.

ntii

IPb

JimIv

MaHi Street, Aydsn, 74M2I2

Rings RnmountBd, Watdi and Old Clock Repair.

Wylar & Saiko Watdias.

The ddewalfcs are bricked in i _ ^

three colors. A curving red | Jg flfty JuLOllOrS path gives people the option to

walk in something other than a

Ayden Personals

Belinda, Kim and Elizabeth emphadses entrances

Mrs. McCotter

weekend

Wa^dand

College Homecoming

HOMECOMING QUEEN .feanne Tumage, a sophomore at Louisburg College, was named queen during the 1972 homecoming festivities bdd at the college Saturday. Enrolled in a two-year business course. Bliss Tumage is president of WMte Dormitory, a cdlege marshal and is a student body refMesen-tative on the college Board of Trustees. A graduate of Ayden High School, she is the daughter of Bfr. and Bfrs. Roy Tumage of Ayden. Two young ladies of Greenville, Pamela Tumage, daughter of BIr. and Blrs. Lester Tumage, and Bliss Molly Merritt, daughter of Blr. and Blrs. Conner Merritt, were members of this years homecoming court.

Grifton News

Mrs. Robert Mcwbom has returned from Winston-Salem where she spent several weeks with her grandchildren, Rebecca and Jim Ottoway, while their parents. Rev. and Blrs. Richard Ottoway were in Europe. She also visited Blr. and Blrs. Di Layno and daughters, Paige, and Anne Blair.

Blr. and Blrs. Harold Pteke of Winston-Salem, Mrs. 1. H. Bowles of Greenville were guests during the we^cnd of Blrs. L. D. McCotter at her hfHne here.

Mrs. James Allen and daughter, Salena, of Virginia Beach visited here during the weekend with her mother, Blrs. Robert McCotter.

Blr. and Blrs. C. H. Pace have returned from Fletcher uliere they accompanied Blrs. Paces mother, Blrs. Myrtle Murphy, and her aunt, Blrs. Bessie Ward, home after a visit in Pace home here.

Miss Blarie Chapman is a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital Kinston.

Hre f<wp a holiday visit with their parents, Blr. and Blrs. J. M.

Hart, were Blr. and Blrs. B(p GagncHi and children, Radiel and Stevoi, oi Hc^iston, Blass., Blr. and Mrs. Robert Oabtree and sons, Scott and Dmiglass, o Rockville, Md.

Jerry C. Harris is recuperating at his home here after being a patioit in Pitt Memrial Hospital Greenville.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

AYDEN Miss Judy Pierce, bride-elect of Jimmy Smith, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower at the home of Blrs. Ronnie Bowen last week.

The honoree was presented a lavender camaticm corsage.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace ctoth and centered with an arrangements of fall flowers.

Assisting hostesses were Joan Pierce and Addie Taylor.

Birth

Smith

Bom to Blr. and Blrs. James B. Smith Jr., Williamsburg, Va., a son, James B. Ill, on Nov. 11. 1972. Mrs. Smith is the forma* Donna Frances Drake of Hopewell, Va.

OPEN

TONIC

Put summers folding chairs in those plastic garment bags you get from the cleaner. It will keep them dust free.

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jeWEL BOX

4lt f. Cvans St. OrMmvillt, N.C. eiwiM 7SS-21St

Ottitr Inclw*# cky MmiM, Wilson, OotA

tun. K^ttton, aiitabotli CHy.

UK OM KVOIVIM CNMK nAR.

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aViMMY M YOUR rSVOIIITE MNK CMP

McGlohon spent the with Blr. Kid Blrs.

McGioboo.

Mia* Pamela Bfoore Carter ^ a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Naimie Hooeyoitt, Mrs. Thdma Fdlows of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Beddard and family of GrMnvilte spent Sunday with Blrs. J. T. Beddard Sr.

Bfr. and Mrs. Harold M. Detwiler are visiting in Pittsburg, Pa.

Mr. and Blrs. James Dewar Jr. of Murfreesboro spent Sunday with Blrs. Roxie Dudey.

Blr. and Mrs. Ed C^arson of Danville, Va., Mr. and Blrs. CSiarlie Reid of Thurmont, Md., spent the weekend with Blr. and Bfrs. Hal Edwards.

Bliss Julia Mac Edwards, a student at Moedith CMlege, Ralei^. spent the hdidays with her parents, Blr. and Blrs. Blac Edwards.

Bfr. and Blrs^Bill Stroud have been vacationing in Bermuda.

Blrs. O. C. Stroud Sr. is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mr. and Blrs. Allen Shellar spoil part of the wedcend with Blr. and Bfrs. Blac Edwards.

The Celanese fabrics people, after covering the European couture collections, listed some items no fashionable female should be without come summer. These included the white jacket, a striped shirtwaist dress with matching Windsor !ie, two pleated skirts (preferably navy), one to the knee, one just above the ankle, a printed shirtmaker dress with pleated skirt, one red outfit, and something green, something ydlow.

to the new buildmg.

*T alwrayi hated not being able to find ttie door hi some buUdingi, the designer saM.

Another diade of brick is used to pave the remaining fdsza area and to climb the tiny hills that surround and siqipart differeiR Mzes and styfes of seating. There are benches under odorfrdly patterned vinyl cam^iies wiikk will be lighted and heated. There are bc^ stetkmary and revolving seats atop tiny hills and in flat areas. To mark entrances to loading dodcs in the building, Pamela had tire tracks of brick laid in the driveways. In the tall walls bordering the next building, Inricks of varying coIot form graphic illustrations of a truck with a boy driving, <n one greet, and on the next street, a horse-drawn flower cart. Each YYill get a vinyl canopy that sticks out fnmi the wall and a box for displays that will change with the seasonflowers for spring, fruit for summer and perhaps produce occasionally.

Ive already planned some parties to introduce this area to the neigborbood, Pamela reported.

Ive had lots of positive comment from passers-by. Women have seemed especially interested. Ive never seen women as sidewalk superintendents before. Some people want to kwjw how our trees live so I stop and ex{dain the system we use to feed them water and vitamins.

The William Kauffman Or-ganizabm, owner and btiild^ of the Third Avenue structure, agrees that builders have commitment to people who live in a

^^(kTykr

2 Days Only!

Friday Saturday: December 1 2

ABtfS CNIIOMN- AOUITS

COLOR

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UmH L cMM pK lanMfr at 91 m AtdUiSiwl Mil

Back If takMi Mptratdy. r Only M OMRs sadi AddttioMl

Pwson if taksn in a gmip.

Photographers' Hours:.

Friday: 10 AM til 8 PM (Lunch 1-2) (Supper 5*6)

Saturday: 10 AM til 5 PM (Lunch 1-2)

IN DOWNTOWN GREENViaE ^

GRIFTC! Mrs. Robert McCotter tras honored at an informal party Sa&rday night at the home of Mrs. L.D. McCotter.

Assisttng hostesses were Bln. Walter Patrick and Mrs. Harold Piake of B^utoo-Sidem. Bln. BIcCotter trOl be lesving in the near future to make her home in Virginia Beach, Va.

The house ins decorated in a tan motif featuring berries, chrysanthemums, miniature goui^, pumpkins and greenery.

Mn. Patridc and Bln. Plake greeted guests and presented them to the honoree.

ARIANE CURK

INVITES YOU TO BROWSE AMONGST HER LAVISH DISPLAY

OF UNIQUE GIFTS FOR

CHRISTMAS AT HER

Bln. McCotter directed guests to tiie dining rocmi where the

taUe was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a ceramic conucqina filled writh fruits flanked by mnnge candles in matching holders. Mrs. James Allen, daughter of Blrs. McCotter, poured punch.

The honoree was remembered with a yellow mum corsage.

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Both in new Shevelva*that washes and drys like a dream. Left, sizes 8-18, $20. Right, sizes 8-18, $25.

BOTH STORES OPEN TIL 9 P..M

ENJOY A BRODY CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY.

, -I- _

Reader Responds To Four Eyes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Wednesdoy. November a, lf72-3

I^CO/L

leaves for work. I presume it is intended as a dieoy 0oodby signal to his wtfa. ^

This honktog (fiaturhs os and others in the nrigUx> hood. We ere elderly and not in the best of health. We dont wtoh to alienate our joaog nelghbort, but how cam we let them know this bonking (fisturbs os?

MATnSON STREET, FREWSBURG, N. Y.

DEAR MATnSON STREET: After this Uts prtat, yoa may net have to.

By Abigail Van Buran

[ 1972 W CMow Tressi M. Y. Htm Svm., hK.)

DEAR ABBY: A high school girl signed, Pour Eyes, wrote ctmiplaining because die had to wear glaaaea. And to nu&e matters worse, she added, someone wrote me a note, saying, Guys never make passes at girls who wear

You sought to otHnfort her with your own vme, Guys will make passes at girls who wear passes, providing the dames have good frames.

Your reply puts you In first-rate company, as Christopher Moiiey wrote a|lfwodine postscript to that faoKias verse:

But glasses can always be chedked By a girl whos about to be necked.

In case yoq^have further correaptmdence with Four Eyes, please remind her that a young mans character, disposition, and bdiavior are mudi more in^wrtant than whether he wears spectades. Likewise, any male worthy d her attention will judge her by her essential qualities rather than by her opticid equipmait. Greetings,

G. P. IN ANN ARBOR, MICH.

DEIAR ABBY: The man who reduced his wife to tears ndien be suggested thsA instead of a family vaoatkm, the money be spent for a faoa lift for mother may not have deaerved the rebuke you gave him.

Perhaps he had stood around the bedroom day after day Mstentng to his wife complain [during menopause, no doubt] about how terrible die looked and how d^inreasing it was to see her wrinkled, sagging face in the mirror, and he thought a face lift would make her the happiest woman in the wotid.

Maybe he deaerved to be ohaetised for making the offer at the dining room table in the presence of the children without first having done a little personal exploring, but nobodys perfect.

No, I didnt make the same mistake. But I mi^t have.

MR. AVERAGE

DEAR MR.: I agree, his ^er was lovely, but his tfmlng was loDsy. And thats why I chastised him.

DEAR G. P.: You're right! I once feU In love with a shy college man who wore glasoes. I can still remember how my heart pounded when he walked me to my door and removed his passes, because then I knew he planned to kiss me goodnight [P. S. I mairied the man.]

DEAR ABBY: A tip from anothw veteran letter carrier for Afraid of Dogs:

I carry <an umbrella, rain or shine. When harassed by a dog, I stooidy open it in his face and Fido retreats in confusion because he can^t figure out what it is, especially if I get fancy and rotate the handle and flap it open and shut a time or two.

If be attempts to circle me, I ease the umbrella b^iind me with the grace of a bullfighter and keep the shield between me and the dog. EUGENE

DEIAR ABBY: Each morning [Monday thru Friday] a young neighbor honks his horn at an early hour as he

DEAR EUGENE: B^atiful! Your snggestion may start a boom in tiie umbrella buainess.

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4Tkf DaUy Reflectar. GreeavUle. N.C.Wednesday. Navember 2t. 1172

A Good Firm In Stable Field

Tom McGuane Industries has announced that it will create a new southern division which will locate in Greenville.

The firm, of Lincoln Park, Michigan, is a manufacturer of automotive components and its initial production here will consist of automotive

Another Role For Citizenry

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH, N.C. - Injury to the environment is an injury to citizens and they ought to have the right to go to court for redress.

Securing that right will be a major goal in the 1973 General Assembly for McNeill Smith. Democratic Senator from Guilford County.

BRYAN HAISLIP

An alert citizenry with standing in court can be an effective ally for government agencies charged with pollution abatement. Smith argued. The mere presence on the law books of the additional avenue of relief, he added, can cause second thoughts by industry or other polluters, including government itself.

Citizens are the ones who suffer from water or air pollution, Smith noted. Yet procedural rules prohibit them from court action to halt the damage they observe.

Ancient judge-made rules, based on the false notion that air and water are free, block suffering citizens suits, he said.

No matter how bad the pollution, unless the plaintiff's injury is different in kind and degree from the general public, his complaint will be thrown out of court without any hearing at all. ^us, under the old common law rule, the wider the harm the less likely the polluter can be taken to cburt. If the polluter ruins all the air for all the people, he cant be sued except by the state.

Bills Offered In71

As a freshman House member in 1971, Smith pushed the concept of citizens standing legislation. Two of his bills on the subject passed the House, but died in the Senate in the last days of the session. He will be prepared to offer them again, in a new version, when the legislature convenes in January.

Special statutes granting citizens standing to sue to protect the environment have been adopted by the states of Illinois, Indiana, Connecticut. Florida. Minnesota. Michigan. and Massachusetts. Seven other states now have under con-/ sideration such legislationX Smith said.

What Smith aims to do is give back to Tar Heels a right they had from 1903 to 1964. The 1903 law authorized any person to ask for an injunction to halt pollution of a public water supply. For some reason, probably an oversight, an amendment in

1964 eliminated the fidirase any person. and reverted to the old common law rule of no standing. Smith observed.

How the rule works is illustrated by a 1948 case involving the town of Burnsville. A group of citizens sued to restrain the town from emptying untreated sewage into a stream. The trial judge' issued a restraining order, but the State Supreme Court reversed the decision on the ground that the plaintiffs had no standing to sue because they did not allege that they had suffered special damages not suffered by the public generally.

Safeguard Against Abuse

An argument raised

against citizens standing legislation is that it would clog the courts with nuisance actions based on unfounded claims.

Safeguards can prevent abuse. Smith contended. A bond for court costs should be required of the complainant, relief should be limited to injunction, without monetary damages. That would eliminate the lure of lucre from strike suits, he said.

No injunction would issue unless the plaintiff convinces the judge that serious damage is likely to result before the matter can otherwide be dealt with. If that is the case, then an injunction should issue. That is what the courts are for. In critical situations, this may be the only procedure whereby an irreversible course of damaging action could be brought to the public attention in time to do any good.

Special Statue Needed

Environmental suits are unique, and do not fit old legal molds, said Smith, an attorney. A special statue is needed, he continued, to lay ^down ground rules under which citizens may sue in cases where harm to the environment is involved.

We should require that there be a minimum number of plaintiffs, perhaps 12, he suggested. They should constitute a bona fide environmental protection group which has already demonstrated its concern about the environment. The group itself should have at least 100 members domiciled in North Carolina and membership must have been by some affirmative act. The group should be a non-profit organization duly registered with the Secretary of State and in existence for a minimum period of time, perhaps a year.

All these limiataions will guard against quack suits, he explained.

Battling pollution calls for all the troops that can be mustered. Opening the door and giving the citizens standing to sue would enlist a new and valuable volunteer forcea useful supplement to the governments efforts. the Senator asserted.

The Daily Reflector

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

D.WID Jl'LI.AN WIIICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville.N.C.

SI BSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthiv $2.25

By .Mail. One Aear Six .Months Three .Months

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13.50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

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

and truck gas tank caps.

The manufacturing facility will be located in the building constructed at the Dail site by Greenyillie Industries, Inc. as a training area for Burrougl=Wellcome. Tom McGuane Industries purchased that building and a 24-acre tract of land in the industrial site.

This will be a small industry since the building now on the site contains approximately 11,000 square feet of floor space. Yet, this is certainly a most desireable industry for our area. Tom McGuane Industries brings an entirely new type of manufacturing to Greenville and Pitt County. It is a good industrial firm in a" stable field, and its operations here could grow.

Greenville already has a base of a number of small and medium sized industries which are contributing to. a steadily growing industrial payroll. Tom McGuane Industries fits the kind of industrial development which is underway here very well. It is a welcome addition to Pitt Countys growing list of corporate citizens.

Most Fitting Tribute To Robert Lee Humber

Naming of the new classroom building at Pitt Tech for the late Robert Lee Humber is a fitting tribute to the man whose influence in the establishment and development of the institute was so great.

Dr. Humber, who was chairman of the board of trustees, worked tirelessly for the development of Pitt Technical Institute and it is well that he has been so honored by the board.

Expediency & Permissiveness

Rmtep press international

.Advertising rates and deadlines available ^hhi request Member AudK Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - On Thanksgiving Day, White Hpuse counsel John Dean sent a letter to the House Interior Committee dropping an iron curtain of secrecy over a shocking exhibition by President Nixon that matched the worst permissiveness he has so harshly decried in his political opponents.

^ Deans letter refused an urgent request for five White House aides (Dean included) to testify at Interior subcommittee hearings beginning Dec. 4 on the destructive ($2 million plus) occupation of the Bureau of Indain Affairs (BIA) building here by armed Indian nilitants.

Dean invoked executive privilege, but his true reasons are steeped in politics. The White House knows it will get a black eye out of the congressional investigation and, therefore, is desperately trying to separate Mr. Nixon from the governments handling of the BIA occupation.

But taking an executive branch Fifth Amendment wont accomplish that. Even some White House aides privately acknowledge this inescapable conclusion; the Presidents public abhorrence of permissiveness is grounded in poltical expediency. When it becomes more expedient to avoid admittedly dangerous confrontations with armed demonstrators, Mr. Nixon does not hesitate to look the other way.

Than-ks to com-parmentalized decision-making at the White House, there simply was no staff meeting on the BIA occupation. Thus, high-level aides read newspaper reports of the governments bowing to lawlessness without ever seeing a memorandum or attending a conference about it.

The basic White House

Strength For Today

TRUESUCCESS Improvement is a possibility in the lives of us all and few things are more thrilling than self-improvement and the realization that we have accomplished it. We put great store by education today, and we should. We believe that the admonition to love our neighbor as ourselves is a duty and privilege resting upon us all. There has never been a time when people possessed greater money fortunes than they do right now. and yet we are all conscious of the fact that these fortunes have not always made such people happy. MiMiey helps. The absence of money is a continuous and shocking impediment to happiness and peace. Social postion, high

political office, intellectual .distinctionthese are all to be desired, and happy the person who can have any or all of them.

But we need to remind ourselves constantly that the best way to get satisfaction out of life is to love life to its full. We may hold a humble job and retire at last on a humble pension. But we may have lived a life conspicuously successful by the attitude we have taken toward ourselves, toward God and toward our fellowmen.

Success is hard to define, but there are truly successful people in the world and sometimes they are in the circle of our acquaintances.

Start picking them out.

By Earl Douglass

decision was made on Thursday, Nov. 2, the day the Indians occupied BIA. High Interior Department officials, recognizing three top Indian leaders as violence-pBone hoodlums with no claims to legitimacy, wanted them evicted at once. Instead, the White House began protracted legal proceedings, a decision almost surely made by White House domestic policy chief John Ehrlichman and his deputy, Bud Krogh. It is inconceivable that the President himself did not concur.

Where the White House was heading was made evident , that afternoon by the identity of its agent negotiating with the Indians: Bradley H. Patterson, Jr., a career > bureaucrat regarded as a staunch liberal. As the White House aide specializing in Indian Affairs, Patterson had recommended government acquiescence in the 1970 peaceful occupation of Alcatraz Island by Indian militants.

On Monday, Nov. 6, supervision of the BIA crisis was taken over by Pattersons boss. Leonard Garment. Washington insiders got the message. By delegating responsibility to Garment, his House liberal in dealing with minority groups, the President signalled he preferred appeasement to firmness the day before the election. Accordingly. Garment decided to pay the militants $66,650 cold cash, for travel money home.

Garment .was avoiding what could have been a bloody Indian massacre. But he was ignorant of inexcusable vandalism then underway at BIA. Less understandable, he did not know that the three Indain ringleaders had criminal records with multiple convictions for armed robbery, assault and burglary.

Ignorance of the facts is not

(Continued on page 6)

'Man! TTiis sluffs a^iii^ ami lijix it rol KI(!Kr

By ART BUCHWALD

'This Is Not A Junket'

WASHINGTON - This is the time of year when our congressmen and senators are traveling all over the world investigating things of utmost importance to the United States. There are some spoilsports, also known as taxpayers, who consider these trips junkets and a method of our lawmakers taking their wives on a much-needed vacation. But they are wrong. Our legislators are dead serious when they take a trip abroad, and the nation receives great benefits from these overseas jaunts.

I was at the airport the Other day and ran into Sen. Ezra Bickering who was with his wife and a group of other senators and their wives, waiting for a plane to take them to the Claribbean.

Sen. Bickering was holding an underwater face mask, flippers and a snorkel in his hand.

Wher are you going, Senator? I asked.

Well, he replied, as you know, I am chairman of the Senate subcommittee on snorkeling, and we are going to investigate snorkeling conditions in our Caribbean Defense Area.

I didnt know snorkeling was a seriws problem in the Caribbean, I said,

Thats where you have been misinformed. We have information that the Cubans have been snorkeling in our watws.

They have?

With Soviet equipment, Sen. Bickering said. An underwater mask with a Russian trademark washed up on the beach at St. Croix three weeks ago. We intend to hold hearings at this beach and get to the bottom of it. But surely if this is true the U.S. Navy can deal with the problem, I said.

Sen. Bickering became a little huffy, My committee is charged with drawing up legislation for snorkeling. The American people must be informed of the laxity of our snorkeling laws and they also must be alerted to the dangers of foreigners snorkeling in our waters. This is not a joy ride, boy. This is serious business.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Can't Stop Fighting

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

In the Raleigh News and Observer the other day, a story about the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina System said:

A member... who asked that his name not be used... said undergraduate science courses are not adequate at East Carolina University for pre-medical training.

The comment. understandably, rankled E.C.U. President Dr. Leo Jenkins.

He feels that for a person in hish Dlace to make such a

charge behind the protecuon of anonymity is the cheapest type of cowardice.

We share Dr. Jenkins feeling on that matter.

If a member of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina wants to indict any program in any state institution, he should do so in his own name and be accountable to those who might wish to debate the subject.

It was obvious from the statement of the unnamed board member however, that

(Continned on page 6)

I can see that. Senator. If it is true that the Cubans have been snorkeling in American waters, what do you intend to do about it?

Were not certain, Sen. Bickering said. That is why, after we hold our hearing at St. Croix, were going on to

Jamaica, Barbados and Martinique.

We want to see how other countries are dealing with their snorkeling problem. Once we gather enough information we hope to draft a snorkelmg treaty with all the Caribbean countries.

It sounds to me. I said, as if youre going to be pretty busy for the next months.

There isnt a man on my committee who wouldnt rather have taken a vacation mstead. But when I raised the question on the snorkel Gap in the Caribbean and what it could mean to us in terms of the Monroe Doctrine, they all canceled their plans and agreed that this trip had first priority.

But wont you have any (Continued on page 6)

Learn It All i By Maili

By HAL BOYLE | NEW YORK (AP) - Things; a columnist mi^t never know if he didnt open his mail: I

So vast is the sun tut a! single storm upon the solar sur-' face can produce in a single; hour enough energy to satisfy; the present power needs of the United States at the present* rate for a century. [

The development of a newj product for todays market is a; three-step process, an industri*-; al wit says. First, an American* firm announces an invention;* second, the Russians claimi they made the same discoveryj 20 years ago; third, the Japa-; nese start exporting it. ;

HAL

BOYLE

If you want to be understood; by everyone on earth, youd have to be able to speak more , than 3,000 languages. The larg- : est. Mandarin Chinese, is spok-. en by 500 million people. Eng-; lish has by now probably be- ' come the second language tp more people than any other tongue. : ^

By the way, the Chinese, wl' are credited with having in-j vented everything from gun-; powder to spaghetti, also are; believed to have been the fir$t; people to produce dictionaries. The one thing they didnt invent! is chop suey, which is more in-! digenous to San Francisco than! China. \

Quotable notables: The chief; function of the body is to carrjr * the brain around. Thomas /i.. Edison. ; <

Half-forgotten heroes: Tte odds are at least 2 to 1 that you; cant identify Karz Benz. Benz; is the German inventor of the; first reliable automobile ih-1855. It had three wheels, ap engine behind its single segt! with only three-fourths of a! horsepower, and on a fast track; it could make a sedate eight; miles an hour. 1 ;

Surgical ants: Few people know that ants have an honorJ. place in the history of human! surgery. At least since the sec*;

(Continued on page 6) /

40 Years i

, *

Ago Today!

ByGWYNCOGHILL *

November 29, 1932 ; ;

The advance guard of . Santa Clau has arrived in 1 Greenville in the form of all 1 kinds of Christnrias goods, ; and merchants have started ; decorating in preparation for * the thousands of people to -visit the city during the next f month. !

In order that there may be no confusion concerning the postage on Christmas greetings sent through the mails from the city, Postmaster H.R. Mumford today called attention to the ruling of the Post Office Department placing a charge of one cent on postcards and one and one-half cent for unsealed letters containing Christmas greeting cards.

Profit Motive Helps. Ecology

By JOHN CUNNIFF .\P Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The symbol of ecological devastation still is the scarred landscape, slashed and torn by man in his quest for the natural wealth of the earth. But smeday that laceration might not be so obvious.

Prodded by criticism and threatened by legislation, companies whidi mine the earth for coal or ores or simriy for new highway fill, are attempting to restore a natural appearance after they leave.

And now there is developing another incentive, one that business understands better. Thats the profit motive, which yet may prove to be the ecologists friend after aH.

Between Dallas and Fort Worth, for example, a wildlife park exists the reclaimed land of an dd

Gifford-Hill & Co. gravel pit. Near Indianapolis. an abandoned American Aggr^ate pit is the site of new housing.

In some instances the companies that did the digging are als<;^ responsible for converting the land to new uses, such as golf courses, lakes and shopping centers, but most do so with the aid of specialists.

To date, those specializing in land reclamation are even further fragmented into different aspects of the industry in market research, financial feasibility studies, utilization planning and the like.

Howard Hoffman claims to be the forerunner of a new type of enterprise, an organization that handles all aspects of the job: the studies, tax analysis, zoning changes, community relations, reconstruction.

managing.

We take surplus corporate assets vestigial organs and make money with them, he says.

Well before ecology became a central consideration for corporations. Hoffman was trying to sell them on using idle assets in imaginative ways, not only as a contribution to community appearance but to profits as well.

A former investor-developer who failed three times before making the grade, and who thus believes he finally knows his subject, he spent two years goading prospects to get off your assets before he landed a customer 10 years ago.

In Olympia. Wash., the St. Regis Paper Co. had idled a waterfront logging plant. With Hoffmans help it was subdivided for nine different tenants and then sold to the

Port of Olympia for $2 million,

Corporations dont understand real estate. ' he maintains. Its a feel, a technique, an art. a creative feeling. The corporations have no expertise, no knowledge. No business school can teach you this business

The problem for the corporations. he claims, is that they continue to think as corporate officials rather than real estate developers. They have to think as entrepreneurs and they can't.

As he explains it, the tough part is not drawing up the {rfans. but in completing the nitty-gritty work of rezoning, conducting engineering studies, obtaining rights-of-way and finding a builder-devetoper or investor to participate in a joint venture with the corporation.

" The' Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. November 2. It72^5

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'Ghost' At West Point

0^1*

(CmUmoI IrwB J^J>T

A Naval Academy Hoax

By TOM STUCKEY Asfocbited PreM Writer ANNAPOLIS^d.(AP) - A Naval Academy midshipman says the ghost which has been appearing in a West Point dormitory tiiis fall is nothing more than a hoax he helped to pull (tff in advance of the Amy-Navy football game.

William Graved, a midriiip-man officer and member of the Ixigade staff at Annapolis, told newsmen Tuesday he fashioned the trick with the aid of a flashlight, some cheesecloth and a photographic slide.

It was all designed, he said, to make Army 1* stupid."

I wanted som^hing ttiey wouldnt be aUe to pin (mi us, but something that with the tra-ditkm-bound atmosphere they have at West Point d>ey would readily swallow. Well, iey fed for it fed much furtb* than I would have imagined.

The West Pwnt ghost story b^an this ted when two plebes reported that on several occa-skxis an apparitimi of a 19th century cavalryman, wearing a handle-bar moustache and carrying a muricet, had appeared in their room.

The resulting stir caused the mUitary academy to put the room off limits with a sp(Aes-man ejqdaining that there was too miM^ traffic. Their fedow cadets were teringing in cambas and tape recorders, and the occupants werent getting any studying done.

iKHl, dressed in civilian clothes and armed with the slide, a flashli^t, cheesecloth and a fire extinguisher, visited West Point on Hadoween.

Graved said the fire extinguisher was turned on outside the room to awaken the slewing cad^. We realized that if a person was just waking up whi he saw this thing, he would be dazed and not thinking clearly, whereas if he were fudy awake, he {xrobably wouldnt fad for it. Hed think it was some sort of projectiwi.

Graved said that whUe his friend was operating the extinguisher, he lowered himself from the roof and pojected the slide through a window onto a wad in the room. The flashli^t was coved with cheesecloth to soft) its beam.

The frst time they wc^e up and did the bit, they screamed and it wOTked beautifudy, Graved said.

He said the prank was repeated during the next month, working every time exc^t once when diey were unable to awaken the cadets.

Ignored Discipline, Monk Loses Status

century B.C. Hindu doctors black ants, which have powerful jaws, in battlefrid surgery. Ihe ant was held up to the wound or incirion tmtd it had closed it wiOi its jaws. The body of the insect was then pinched off, but its head stid retained its grip on the incision. This surgical trick was used for centuries by {Aysicians from Africa to Souteern Eun^.

In Finland, a driver cau^t with a detectable trace of liquor on his breath, can be jaded for up to five months and at hard labor if he kids or injures anyone.

It was Don Marquis who observed, An optimist is a guy who has never had much experience.

fun at ad ? I asked.

' I doubt it. Well be snorkeling<-:f all day and holdings meetings in the evenings. I may tr^ to give the committee members a Dean, Rep. Haley may get an earful anyway from Harrison Loeadi, Assistant Secretary of the Interior who is boiling mad at the White House.

But LoefKdi , canirot say what soine presidential aides now confide privatdy: the White House did not move against the invasion because it feared public siq^rt fw the Indians. Now that Indian excesses at BIA have changed public opinion, they add, the White House wmild move much more boldly. In short, Mr. Nixons oft-stated contempt for permissiveness does not match his compulsion for political expediency.

establishment of a one-year medical program at E.C.U. was poUticady motivated. He tells to (fiscuss whether or not a medical program is needed

at the sdiool which senms such a large part of rural Eastern North Carolina and one sitffering a critical doctor shortage.

The fact is that the peoi^e of the East had to push through their elected representatives to the General Assempbiy to get vriiat many in Ralei^ and Chapel Hid and elsewhere were determined they would not have.

Secondly, to (harge that die

been a red-beaded step-child serving a recMiecfc populace.

And whatever the school has cooM by, it has won teroQidi deterndnation, hard workand poldical pressure.

pressure.

So it wid be in the future so long as we have in influential positions those who begrudge what E.C.U. gets, feding the good things of life should emanate from elsewhere in the state.

Hie plea that we must think

of the sUte as a whole is laiidbte and my to defend. It also is an too familiar to East Carolina University.

Put iti terms more ^easily understood down east, it too often means something Itte: While we pass out the goodies, you boys at E.C.U. just stand here quieltly behind the door.

When those supporting E.C.U. stop fighting, E.C.U. will stop developing.

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BELMONT, N.C. (AP)-A young m<mk whose father was a baseball catdier in the major leagues is losing his status as a monk and a teadiing position at Brimmit Abbey College because he decided to disobey a stq>eri<Nr and have a novel published.

The monk, Robert Early, is the s(Hi of Jake Early, who caught for the Washington Senators in the 1930s and early 40s. The monk Says he has no regrets about publishing the novel.

According to Graved, he and another midshipman, who would not aUow his name to be revealed, journeyed to West Point sevaral times to bring the ^lost to life.

Early refuses to ted the title of his novel, but says it has the flavor of Catcher in the Rye,

A midshipnuin with a pen-ciled-on moustache was dressed in an <4d mock military uniform and photographed, deliberately underexposed so the picture would look dim and milky.

Graved, a senimr from Riv-erUm, N J., said he and his co-

BE NEAT NEW YORK (UPI) -On Christmas morning pick up gift wrai^ings immediately after presents have been opened. Place them outdoors in a trash can, or if you wish to sage them, fold them and put them in a safe placeaway from heat and fire.

J.D. Salingers novel of a troubled teen-ager trying to find his place in a ^lony adult world. 'That novel has bei criticized in the past by straight-laced school boards for its offcolor language.

The 32-year-old monk said he knew what the pmaity woild be when he disregarded the refusal of Abbot Edmund McCafferty two years ago to grant permission to have the novel published. ^

Early said he went ahead with pubUcation plans and the book is scheduled to come out under Houghton-Mifflin Co. this summer. Abbot McCafferty was not available for comment.

Belmont Abbey, a predominantly male liberal arts college in Gaston County near Charlotte, is operated by a Roman Catholic order of Benedictine monks.

Early has been a member of the monastery at the abbey for eight years and a teacher in the colleges English department. Asked to comment on his dismissal, Early said, Id rather not talk about it now. I just want to leave gracefully.Evans-Nqvak^ .

(Contiiwed from page 4) a valid excuse in the view of critics such as one university president, a liberal Democrat, who displayed commendable firmness in forcibly ending student sit4ns during the 1970 Cambodian crisis. If I had acted like the White House did in the Indain business, he told us, Spiro Agnew would have chewed me out for permissiveness.

However, Mr. Nixon has not yet been condemned either by his liberal democratics or his distressed Itepublican allies. Indeed, he might well escape criticism save for lameduck conservative Democratic Rep. Wayne Aspinall of Coloradb, chairman of the Interior Committee. Aspinall intends to show the vandalizing of BIA was not representative of the larger Indian community, the most aggrieved minority in U.S. history.

To expose White House decision-making, Indian affairs subcommittee chairman James Hailey of Florida asked for appearances by Dean, Ehrlich-man, Krogh, Garment and Patterson. Though refused byBuchwald .

(Continned from page 4)

day off for shopping, but only if we get our work done. Why are you taking your wives?

Hiey can entertain the wives for foreign snorkelers while were in session. One last question. Will you hold any hearings on scuba diving?

No. Sen. Drakebill heads the subcommittee on scuba diving. Hes there at Gate 24 waiting for a plane to take his committee to Tahiti.

science courses or any other courses are inadequate for {-medical training, and to leave the matter there, teings into focus the {evailing attitude against E.C.U.

If the science courses are inadequate, thoi, {H*ay, vdiy dont we immediately tnlng them up to adequacy?

In the eyes of too many in this state. East Carolina University is and alwajrs hasVISIT US SOON.

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(Continued from page 4) he likely will be staunchly opposed to any development of a medical school at E.C.U. Said this anonymous public officail; The establishment of the one-year medical program at E.C.U. was politically motivated... in the first place.

Not knowing who this fellow might be, let us, nonetheless, address ourselves to him wherever he might be hiding at the moment.

First, he contends the

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The Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.-Wediieday, November . if72~7

Armstrong Stands In. Line

GREEN PASTURES FOR SKI BUFFS

i^isa Flaningham of New York and Jim Smith of Morristown, N.J. display gras ski Tuesday during opening of Physical Fitness, Health and

Diet Show at New Yorks Colisemn. Hie skis

are designed to relieve the off-season itch for skiing as well as keeping legs in shape for the real thing. (AP Wirephoto)

Farm Bureau Directors

Hold Business Session

The Pitt County Farm Bureau board of directors met Tuesday night at the Farm Bureau office building.

President David Smith welcomed the following new directors: Bobby Harris,

Belvoir; Eric Whichard, Carolina; W.E. House , Bethel; Jerry Nichols, Grimesland; and Frankie Singleton, Pactolus.

During the business session, plans were made to erect a new Farm Bureau sign. D.R. House Jr., vice president, reported that progress is being made on plans

Dr. Bethune

To Lecture

GOLDSBORO Dr. William M. Bethune of Goldsboro has been invited by the.Department of Justice to deliver a teaching lecture at the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Seminar at Curacao Island, Netherlands Antilles, in the South Caribbean Dec. 4 and 5.

His lecture title will be The Drug Dependent Personality and the Myths that Surround Him.

Dr. Bethune previously has been a domestic lecturer throughout the nation for the Bureau, but now will be working primarily with the overseas program. He will sepak at Bureau-conducted schools in Thailand, Laos, and American Samoa in the immediate future and will be with the Bureau in South American countries periodically during the winter months.

Dr. Bethunes primary interest is adolescent medicine and he has work with Dr. Uonel Kendrick of East Carolina University in the Regional Drug Program through the extension service of ECU.

for an addition to the present Farm Bureau building.

J.C. Galloway reported on the annual N.C. Farm Bureau convention held recently in Durham. He said delegates adopted a resolution asking for a referendum to give farmers the opportunity to vote for or against the lease and transfer of tobacco allotments across county lines.

Wayne Stokes said approximately 100 young farmers and their wives attended the young farmers breakfast meeting Monday during the state convention.

The board approved a dinner meeting for the young farmers of Pitt County to be held after the first of the year.

A budget committee, composed of D.R. House Jr., Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, Eric

Whichard and Milton May, was anmed. The committee will report at the January meeting.

Election Set

December 8

Certainly Nude But Not Levt^d

NEW YORK (AP) - A 27-year-old bosomy secretary who took her bathing suit off at a Brooklyn beach last summer says she has won a major civil liberties victory with her acquittal on charges of public lewdness.

Criminal Court Judge Robert S. Kreindler held in his ruling Tuesday that while Shelley Gilbert had indeed been nude in the Aug. 19 incident, the prosecution failed to prove she had done anything in a lewd manner.

He reserved until Jan. 3 his decision on a charge of exposure of a female, which makes it a crime punishable by up to 15 days in jail for a woman to appear in a public place without a minimum covering.

The annual election for Soil Supervisors across North Carolina will be held during December. In Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, the election has been set for Friday, December 8. All citizens in Pitt County who are qualified to vote in the general election may vote in this special election.

Moses W. Moye, 211E. Horne Avenue, Farmville, is a candidate for the office. Polling places will be located at: Tur-nage CompanyFarmville; Town Hall, Grimesland; Hen-drix-Barnhill, Greenville, Manning Supply Company, Bethel; and Smith-Douglas Fertilizer Company, Grifton.

Chairman Arch J. Flanagan of Farmville urges all citizens who are interested in the natural resources of Pitt County to vote in this election.

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CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Form astronaut Neil A. Armstnmg, the frst man to set fo(H on lunar soil, is in line for another trip to the moon this time as a passenger.

Pan American Airways recently closed out a reswa-tkms list after collecting the names of 90.000 would-be moon travelers, including Armstrong and fellow Apollo 11 astronauts Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Mi-diael Cdlins.

Spokesmen for the airline ad

mit such a trip wouldnt be pos-

Twelve Win

sible before the 2lst Century, but they say that didnt stop thousands of people frmn {laying the long odds for a $10 to $25 registration fee. Scxne, like the astronauts, were assigned reservations.

We told them we had no plans at the moment but wed be glad to take your name and the thing sort of snowballed, a Pan Am spokesman said Tuesday. Some paid a small fee which was necessary for bookkeeping reasons.

Augustina Dillon, a 66-year-old great grandmother from Philadelphia was one of the first 10 to book a reservation.

She signed iq> after listening to radio accounts of a space flight in the Gemini series.

I an^cursed with a blessed Iridi imagination, she said of her desire to go die moon. She t(dd her family she made vacation plans ... I thou^t that would get a rise out of them.

First on the list was Austrian joomalist Gerhard Pistor, who walked into a travel bureau in Viei^ seven years ago and put down $20 on a rocket flight to the moon.

I am naturally interested in space fli^t, he said, adding that he felt going to the moon

as a newsman was a good story, if I was first.

Pistor, 34, said what he most wanted to see on the moon was the view of earth.

You have to be a dreamer to want to go to the moon, said Jqstus Hellmuth, a 34-year-old Miami architect. People are always limited by their imagination.

They say why go to the moon for 50 pounds of rocks but its just a beginning you see, like the invention of the wheel.

Hellmuth, who wrote for a reservatiwi he doesnt expect to

use for at least 20 years, is No. 58,763 on the list.

A spokesman for Pan Am in Miami said the airline contacted the Civil Aeronautics Board in 1969 and asked to be cmisid^^ for the lunar route when the CAB began taking applications. The CAB wmild have thou^t we had rocks in our heads if we applied formally.

Given more serious attention than moon flights, however, is the possibility of hypersonic suborbital trips that could carry passengers from New York to Hong Kong in two hours or so, he said.

4-H Awards Pastor Nabs

CHICAGO (AP) 'Twelve 4-tl members from North Carotina won more than $9,000 in holar^ips at the 51st National 4-H Congress, in session in Chicago this week.

Included was a double winner, Neil Carter. 16, of Fletcher. He won a total of $1,300 for his work in entomology and the Key Award scholarship programs.

Other Tar Heels who won national awards were: David

Palmer, 18, of CHyde, $1,000 scholarship in an agricultural program; Marcia Winnies, 20, of Chadboum, $800, home economics; and $700 scholarships each to the following : Stanley

Rash, 15, of Clemmons, bicycle safety; Carol Myers, 16, of Winston-Salem, clothing program; Vickie Eason, 16, of Jackson, dairy foods; Ronald Pledger, 19, of Columbia, electric program; Beverly Sheets, 19, of Lexington, food preservation; Marvin Lee, 16, of Kinston, health; Jocelyn Sharpe, 17, of Summerfield, health; Alan McKinney, 18, of Salisbury; swine program.

Betsey Lewis, 19, of Goldsboro, won a $600 scholarship as winner of a leadership program.

Bank Bandit

SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) - A Baptist minister stymied the attempted robbery of a Syracuse bank by surprising the bandit from behind and holding him until police arrived.

The Rev. Mr. Karey Rivers, pastor of the First Galilee Baptist Cburch in Syracuses inner city, said he noticed the man demanding money from a teller in the Lincoln First Bank in downtown Syracuse.

I walked behind him as if I was going to make a deposit, the Rev. Mr. Rivers said. I grabbed him around his arms and I felt on him to see if he had a gun or any other weapon.

The minister continued to hold the unarmed man until police came.

Police said the bandit had demanded $5,000 in $20 and $50 bills but received nothing.

'The Rev. Mr. Rivers, an official of the state Division of employment, was on his lunch ,hour when the holdiq) occurred.

Police were holding Davej TTiompson, 21, for arraignment^ on a charge of attempted rob-l bery.

One Injured In Car Collision

rhe Bethleham Gospel Singers of Laurinburg will appear at the Stokes Elementary School at 3 p.m. Sunday and at South Greenville School at 7 p.m.

This will be the groups first appearance in this area. The Zion 'Travelers of Stokes will open the program.

Tickets are $1.50 in advance and $1.75 at the door. Tickets are available at the Oak Grove Holiness Chruch, Bonners Lane, from Margie Telfair of Simpson, and at the Piggly Wiggly on N. Greene St.

One person was injured whai two cars collided about 10 a.m. yesterday on Tenth Street, 800 feet East of the Forrest Hill Drive intersection.

Police identified drivers involved in the crash as Luke Best Joyner, 25, of 611 West Fifth St. and Alfonza Weaver, 45, of Roifte 4, Greenville.

Police reported a passenger in the Joyner auto was injured and estimated damage at $800 to the Joyner car and $400 to the Weaver car.

Joyner was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

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S--^ Daily B^lselM*. Greaavfiie. N.C.Weteeaday. Navember 21. ItR'Culture Week' In North Carolina Now Underway

By H. G. JONES Admiiaatratar Arclvca <aad Histary

RALEIGH (AP) - Tliif I* ^Culture Wedc in Ncxtfa Carolina. From an ovar the state members of IS cultund and historical organiutk8 have gathered in Raldgh.

Prominent among activities of the week are annual business meetings, programs and speakers of interest, performances and art exhibitions, social events, and the omfming of several coveted awards for excellence in art, literature, history, and music.

Culture Week began Tuesday with meetings of the Roanoke Island Historical Association and the Federation of Music Clubs.

Today is Art Day with daylong (MOgrams concluding this evening with a dinner address by Richard F. Brown, director of the Kimbell Art Museum in

Fort Worth, Tex. Tlie North Carolina Aiitets EkhUHtkm at the sute Museum of Art opens tonight.

Scheduled Thursday are meetiiws of the Society for the Preoervatioo of Antiqpiities, which will fSattnre an address by dement E. Conger, curator of the White House, and preaen-Ution of the Cannon Cup awards for accomidiriunent in histaic restoration and preservation. Other groups meeting Thursday are the North Carolina Museums Council, which will hear an address by Riduurd F. Gibbs, director of the North Carolina American Revolutiim Bicentennial Ccnn-misskm; and the North Carolina Symphony Society. The symi^Kmy group will hear remarks from Richard Wangerin, president of the Amwican Symphony Ordiestra League, and an evening concert by the North Carolina Symphony.

Avers Lawmen 'Leaderless*

BY CHARLES LAYTON Associated Press Writor

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -An Army ROTC instructor 1 witnessed foe deaths of two student demcmstrators at Southern University says law officers at the scene charged about acting as individuals, with no noticeable leado^ip.

Army Maj. Leon D. Jackson told an unofficial all-black investigating cmnmittee Tuesday he helped keep sUte troopers at bay so stud^ts and university employes inside the tear gas-fUed administration building could escape during the vio-Irace Nov. 16.

Jackson also said he had tnniMe persuading (^cers and university (tffcials to summon medical aid for the two stu-doits one dead and Bie otiier dying who lay on the sidewalk outside the building. He said they had beoi hit by buckshot.

He said when he went fw-ward to examine the two, a state trooper told him, You are not God. Leave those people until the coroner gets here.

On another occasion, Jackson said, he approached two of university Presidit Dr, G. Lewi Nettervilles top administratw^

Punished For Drinking Beer

VINCENNES, Ind. (AP) -Two city policemen have bewi puniidied for drinking beer in a patrol car after attending a training session on how to handle drunk drivers.

A spokesman for the B<^rd of Public Works and Safety said Tuesday that Leslie Chanley was reduced in rank from captain to patrolman first class and patrolman Esco Daffrwi was fned 15 days extra duty.

(N.H.) Itare flgl^ George Gravel ernwls m ladder ever thin ice rescuing Jean Mar-chetcrre. f. who plunged late a pond with her brother David, 7, near their heme. BWh wore treated for exposure at a hospital. Ndghhors had plunged Into the pond and puUed the children back onto ice begere fire flgMers completed the rescue. (AP WIrefimte)

^ The North Candna Literary and Historical AMOdatkm, the founding organization of Culture Week, meeto Friday for a program including reviews of recent books by North Carolina authors, the presentathm of six

major annual awards in the Adds of literature and history, and dvee addresses.

Louis D. Riddn Jr., professor of Engliah at UNC-Chapel (fill, win speak on Thomas Wolfe Once Again; William S.

PoweO, curator of the North Carottna Oollectioo at the UNC library will deliver his presidential address on Carolina Oreatures from Roanoke Island to Purgatory Ifoantain, and John L. Sanders, director of the

Institute oi Government, will speak on Building the SUte Capitol, 1833-1840.

The Friday schedule will also include medings of the North Carolina Arts Council and the 61st annual session of the North

Csndina Folklore Society. Final events Saturday will be meetings of the Sodety of May-flower Descendants, the Poetry Society, and the Society of (bounty and Local Historians.

Nortii Cardina is Ue wily

sUte in the Unk with an eved sudi as Culture Wedc in wfaidi its major cultural and historical organizatiwis, though retaining their individual identities, meet annually during a specified week.

and told them one student was dead and the other needed immediate medical attention.

Their words were: Its good for thwn. They knew what they were getting into. They deserved what they got words to that effect, Jackson said.

The committee ot Mack leaders adjourned for two weeks on Tuesday after taking two days of testimony. Cwnmittee Chairman Haywood Bums of New Yoik aty, dlrectw of the National Confwrwice of Black Lay-wers, said a writU^ report would be ismied later.

New Strain Of Influenza

MMEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -A doctw at St. Jude Childrens Research Hosfrital has isolated a new strain of influenza significantly dtfierent from the Hong Kong virus, officials say.

Dr. Robert C. Webster made the isolations from several speciments submitted by ini-vate i^ysicians, said Dr. Robert C. Rendtwrff, communicable disease control directw* for the Memphis-Shelby County Health Deputment.

The virus has been sent to the National Center for Disease Control in Atlanta for final strain typing, Rendtorff said Tuesday.

Amwrently it is the new strain that is common iif England, he said.

Webster said it has been reported that the current vaccines for Hong Kwig influenza also are effective against the new strain.

Rendtw*ff said few influenza cases have been reported in the community to date. However, he said the (nesence the virus may post a threat.

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Elections Board To Hold Hearing InHawke Appeal

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Board of Directors has agreed to hold a public hearing Dec. 11 on the appeal (rf R^blican Jack Hawke who apparently lost the race for Congress in North Carolinas 4th District by 1,100 votes.

Elections Director Alex Brock said the board had agreed in closed session to hold the hearing in consideration of the fact that certain irregula

rities in Durham County did in fact occur in the election process.

Official returns of the Nov. 7 election ^wed Democrat Ike ^drews got 73,072 votes to Hawkes 71,972. The board deferred its certification of the 4th District race until after the public hearing.

Brock said Hawkes pedition did not indicate whether the alleged irregularities would

('HRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN SGARF. . . .is presented by State Christmas Seal Chairman Arthur Smith to Miss Frances Bavier, Aunt Bea of the .\iidy Griffith Show, in recent ceremonies in Raleigh.

Looking on are Secretary of State Thad Eure (left), and Dr. JoePou of Greenville (right), Christmas Seal Chairman of the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association.

TVA Rqfes Up By 9 Per Cent

Record Reminds Tuberculosis Is Still For From Eliminated

An upsurge in crippling and killing lung diseases requires a renewed effort if the fight against them is to be won. according to Dr. Joe Pou of Greenville. 1972 Christmas Seal Chairman of the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association.

Dr. Pou warned North Carolinians not to be lulled by a recent decline in active tuberculosis cases in the state. Inactive cases relapse. he said, and 1.061 active cases this year indicate that tuberculosis, a communicable disease, has not been eliminated.

The rise of other respiratory diseases is frightening. Dr. Pou siad. Chronic respiratory disease is a direct or aiding cause of more than 90.000 deaths a year. About a million Americans are known to have emphysema, which is second among disabilities for which workers are awarded Social, Security benefits.

Bulk Of Grain Still Unshipped

KANSAS CITY (AP) - About 17 per cent of the more than 400 million bushels of grain sold to Russia was shipped between July 1 and Nov. 17. a special ask force of the National Grain and Feed Association reports.

Latest -estimates indicate most of the grain will be delivered by next June or July, members of the task force told a meeting at the Kansas City Board of Trade on Tuesday.

Also. 15.3 million bushels of wheat have gone to China.

Acute infections were the major cause of time lost from work and school. In a recent year. Americans spent almost 410 million days in bed because of acute respiratory conditions.

We cannot afford to relax our effort. Dr. Pou commente. It is important that we continue to support through our contributions in the Christmas Seal campaign, programs to control and eradicate lung diseases.

Our contributions enable local and state respiratory disease associations to support community services, public health education, professional education and training, patient services and medical education and research.

Dr. Pou was among about 150 professional and volunteer workers for state and local Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Associations to attend a recent statewide coffee in Raleigh in support of the 1972 Christmas Seal campaign.

In attendance were Secretary o( State Thad Eure , television personality Arthur Smith, State Christmas Seal Chairman for 1972; and Miss Frances Bavier of Siler City, the Aunt Bea of the Andy Griffith Show.

Also representing the Eastern TB and RD Association at the coffee were Mrs. Ruth Peterson. Mrs. Patsy Hatch and Mrs. Ruth Garner of Greenville.

PRINCESS DIED STOCKHOLM Sweden (AP) -Princess Sibylla. 64. a daughter of the German House of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and mother of Crown Price Carl Gustaf. died Tuesday. She went to Sweden in 1932 as the bride of Prince Gustaf Adolf, who died in a plane crash in 1947.

I\HTK llATED IN PARADE Edward Dennis of Bethel partivipnted in the recent homecoming parade at Chowan t'ollcgc. Murfreesboro. \ college spokesman said Dennis and his horse were a "crowd-pleasing attraction" and he hoped the Beihei resident wtnild return next year. (Chowan College Photo)

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondonl Cdrrior. If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Jho Daily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Deeds

Joe Cox to Gren Tyson, Jr. al 10.00

dterry Oaks, Inc. to Garland B. Williams, al 10.00 John W. Daniels, al to Irby Bruce Jackson, Jr., al 10.00 Edward Carson Dilda, al to Wilbur R. Moye, al 10.00 Ivey Vane Dixon, al to Fred H. Vainright, Jr., al 10.00 Snodie S. Haddock, al to Donald C. Joyner, al 10.00 Willie Hassell, al to Matthew Lewis, al 10.00 Annie F. Harrington to Melvin Eugene Fussell, al 10.00 Douglas L. Holton, al to Dennis K. Halsey, al 10.00 Fannie Bell House, al to Dennis E. Hardy, Jr., al 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Assad 3ami Sawaya 10.00 Melvin L. Payton, al to Wiley Evans, al 10.00 W. Sam Pollard, al to Alton Wayne Holloman, al 10.00 Clara R. Scheller to Julius Liston Bishop, al 10.00 West Haven Properties, Inc. to Joong Ho Kim, al 10.00 Stanley B. Wooten, al to Wm. Burton Tripp, al 10.00 Ewel H. Atkinson to Barbara Evans Atkinson 10.00 W. Randolph Harris, al to Alvin Ray Wingate, al 10.00 Lawrence D. Holt, al to Sidney L. Roberson, al 10.00 Wilma D. Morgan, al to Jimmie W. Manning, al 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Thomas C. Jennette, al 10.00 James L. Rees to Frenceine P. Rees 10.00 J.W. Tyson, al to James William Herbert, al 10.00 Vernon E. White, al to Lizzie Mae Payton 10.00 Annie Mae Pierce, al to Rudolph Roberson, al 10.00 Vernon E. White, al to George King, al 10.00 R. B. Lee Comr.. al to Bruce R. Buck. $49.925,000 Grady Coleman Bailey, al to Mildreii W. Godwin 10.00 Grady Coleman Bailey, al to William C. Jackson, al 10.00

Lois H. Chauncey. al to M. Chester Stox 10.00 Robert Lee Hudson, al to Walter C. NcNeil, al 10.00 Annie F. Harrington, al to Jack S. Harrington 10.00 Larry M. Land, al to Realty Industries, Inc. 10.00 Life Homes, Inc. to Larry M. Land 10.00

Life Homes. Inc- to Larry M. Land 10.00 Life Homes, Inc. to Larry M. Land 10.00

Cecile S. Mizelle, al to Rolf Kannen, al 10.00 Barrett H. Sumrell, Sr.. al to Henry Arden Stroud, al 10.00 W. W. Carson to Marvin E. Wilkes, al 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Floyd E. Matthers, al 10.00 S. Reynolds May. al to Eddie M. Garris, al 10.00

Olive J. Jones to John M. Gray 10.00

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.(AP)-As anticipated, the Tennessee Valley Authority has announced it will increase, by nine per cent, its electric power rates beginning in January.

The move marks the second time in two years that the federal government agencywhich distributes electricty to seven stateshas raised its rates.

On both occasions, TVA said the rate hike was necessary to cover a continuing rise in costs. In October 1970. the authority boosted its electric rates by about 23 per cent.

The new rates are expected to provide about $35 million in additional revenues for the remainder of TVAs fiscal year, which ends next June 30.

The increase will add about $1 a month to the average household electric bill in the wide area served by TVAs electricity-producing plants.

Prior to the increase, residential consumers of TVA power were paying about 43 per cent below the national average charged for electric rates. TVA officials said.

In announcing the rate hike Tuesday, the authority said higher costs for coal and higher interest rates on funds borrowed for power supply expansion were the prime factors for the increase.

In explaining its position, the authority said; TVA is required to charge rates which will produce gross power revenues sufficient to cover operation and maintenance expense.

Reagan Brings Recover Stolen Nixon Message Cigarette Cargo

MEXICO CITY (AP) - President Nixon has written President Luis Echeverria of Mexico that he is convinced the world has now perhaps the best chance since the end of World W'ar II to build the new structure of a lasting peace.

In a letter delivered by Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. Nixon told Echeverria he wanted to work with you and other world leaders to achieve that great goal.

Reagan arrived Tuesday for three days of trade promotion meetings with officials and businessmen. He delivered Nixons letter during a meeting with Echeverria Tuesday night at the Mexican presidents home.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-The 950 cases of cigarettes worth $114.000 stolen from the Roadway Express terminal in nearby Kernersville have been recovered after a nine-day search.

Authorities have announced that the cigarettes, which were to be shipped to Ohio by the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.. were recovered last Sunday in a barn about five miles from the terminals where they were stolen on Nov. 17. The owner of the barn said he had rented it to a New York man who said he planned to board quarter horses there.

The tractor-trailer rig stolen with the cigarettes had been recovered previously.

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payments to states and counties in lieu of taxes, debt service on bonds, payments to the U. S. Treasury as a return on past government appropriations investment, and a margin for reinvestment in the power system.

A TVA spokesman said coal costs have increased 18 per cent this year, while interest costs have risen about 14 per cent.

The authority also said the major impact of environmental protection will come in the future from more stringent water temperature standards and new air quality regulations-perhaps, laying the groundwork for another increase in the not too distant future.

The price hike actually is passed on to municipal and power cooperatives who distribute TVA electricity. But the distributors, in turn, raise their rates to consumers to reflect TVAs action.

The increase had been anticipated for several months but. at no time, did the authority flatlv confirm it.

Fully Automated Plant Scheduled

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP)New Dawn Industries has announced that it will open next May 1 the first fully automated textile mill in the Gastonia area.

Open-end spinning frames which run four to eight times faster than conventional frames will enable 25 workers to produce 80.(X)0 pounds of carded yarn a week. It now takes more than 1(K) persons to produce a similar amount. There wont be any bobbins to doff, or expensive automatic winding.

change the result of the election.

Brock declined to specify their irregularities. But he said there was evidence to back up Hawkes allegation that voters cast ballots in precincts other tlian the ones in which they lived.

The elections board also set public hearings Dec. 11 on an appeal by William L. Revels, a Republican who apparently finished eighth-in a seven-man race in Guilford County for the state House of Representatives, and on an appeal by Durwood T. CHark, a Democrat, in the Brunswick County register of deeds race. (3ark, the incumbent, lost to Republican Ar-

Banks Pay For Extra Guards

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Bankers report off-duty policemen are patrolling the citys 109 banks.

There have been a record 66 bank robberies in North Carolina this year, a third of them in Charlotte.

Uniformed and plainclothes policemen from the Charlotte and Mecklenburg County forces are being paid $5 an hour by the banks. They are not present at all banks during every banking hour.

Names Omitted In Capping Story

Brenda Bryant. Pam Pratt and Betty Stocks were among the nurses capped during the capping ceremonies for practical nurse education students at Pitt Technical Institute last week.

Their names were omitted from the Nov. 23 edition of The Daily Reflector.

thur Knox by only 10 votes.

According to Brock, Revels, who apparently lost by less than 30 votes, contended that some voting machines were set to prevent votes for himself and some other candidates.

Chairman J. Brian Scott of the state ElecticHis Board, closed Tuesdays meeting to newsmen after hearing a brief statement by Raleigh attorney Eugene Boyce, Andrews attorney.

Scott said he wanted a closed-door session because ^we will have a judicial function to perform in deciding whether to hear the candidates a'^peals.

State law banning secret meetings by governmental agencies allows some quasi-judicial bodies to meet in closed session.

Hawke has also appealed the refusal of the Wake County Board of Elections to order a new election or otherwise grant relief from the Nov. 7 results, but Brock did not mention it is reporting the order for a public hearing.

Hawkes appeal also was turned down by the Chatham County Board of Elections.

Brock said a State Bureau of Investigation probe of the election in Durham County will be ready for the Dec. 11 hearing.

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The case <H the dis

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Some people learn the hard way. Paychecks disappear fast.

Day-to-day living expenses eat up a lot. And maybe part goes in the savings account for this years vacation or another immediate goal.

.A good chunk of that money seems to disappear by itself.

So its no wonder that when it comes to long-term goals, or when an emergency comes up, there simply arent funds to- meet the need.

Unless there was a nest egg building up all that time.

A good way to build that.nest egg is with U.S. Savings Bonds. The easy way to buy them isrto sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. .An amount you specify will be set aside from your paycheck and used to buv Bonds,

And* while youre gc)ing through grocery bills, car repairs, vacation weekends, kids toys and nights out on the town, youll know youre saving money too.

Thats good to know.

Now E Bt'nd# pav 5 matunly o yeAr. 10 year . Bond ar replav diiiri'vtfd. Whfn at your bank Intrr-t 1 nrt ub.irt.i u< at,.-or ioi-al income taxe#. and I'eder.tl t,i\ m.u be deferred until redemption

intereii w hen held t. f month# 4 ihr liiit 'ik

aced if lo#l. #t.ilen, or WL. - V-ed they can Ix oasheii * *

Take stock in America.

Join the Payrpll Savings Plan.k.

Milestones In Careers Of Nursing

CHICAGO (PI) -One of the nations most important careers, that of the registered nurse. Is near milestones that accit its yotrthful status arnwig the professions.

It was apiM^ximately SO years ago. acccning to Encyclopaedia Britannica, that every state in the union had a law on examination and regis-tratkm of mirses.

The beginning of UJS. professional nursing dates from the early 1870s, when the first schods of nursing w^ established. Before then the sick in hospitals were cared for by members of religious (u*ders or by untrained employes.

When the Civil War began no trained nurses were available and the nursing duties of both the North and the South were carried out by women volunteers and enlisted orderlies.

After the war a reform movemit in all health fields began.

In 1873 schools of nursing were established in New Haven. Conn., Boston and New York, based on patterns developed by Florence Nightingale, English nursing pioneer. Some critics, including physicians, were suspicious of the schoolsespecially b'fecause they were supervised by womwi but were soon won over when the young graduates demonstrated commence.

North Carolina in 1903 became the first state to pass a law setting forth requirements for state examination and registration of nurses. Within 20 years all other states had followed this lead. Nursing schools increased rapidly, reaching more than 2,500 by 1925,^

Meanwhile, demands for nursing services placed added empluisis on biological and physical science as well as general collegiate education. The^^educational system for nursihg now comprises three types of programs; collegiate, four years; hospital school, three; junior college, two years.

Graduates of all three programs are eligible to take the state examination. If they pass they are authorized to use the title registered nurse (RN).

Approximately 700,000 professional nurses currently are working in the United States. Nearly 500,000 more are inactive, most of them married.

In addition, there are about 300,000 licensed practical nurses employed in hospitals, nursing homes and irfiysicians offices. About 500,000 nursing aides work in hospitals.

The number of professional nurses continues to increase more rapidly than the population, Encyclopaedia Britannica says, but the demand for their services has been increasing at an even faster rate.

Choruses At Tarrytown

ROGKY MOUNT ^ Two area school choruses will appear at Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount, as part of the Eighth Annual Christmas Music Festival.

The Wahl-Coates Elementary School Boys and Girls Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Beach, will perform Thursday at 5:45 p.m. The 80 member chorus of fifth and sixth graders will present It ws on a Christmas Eve, Christ ChUd, Christ ChUd, Strangers in the Streets,Let Us Go to Bethldiem, and The Little Drummer Boy.

The Chicod School eighth Grade Chorus, under the direction of Vivian C. Weatherly, will perform Friday at 9:30 p.m. The 40 members chorus will present a program of sacred and secular Christmas music including Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, Sleigh Ride, I Want a Hippopotamus for Christmas, Tiny King, and Keep the Spirit of Christmas Glowing the Whole Year Through.

Both groups will perform beneath the boughs of the Magic Christmas Tree. By an elec-tnmic process, the hundreds of twinkling lighte adorning the tree change color in rhythm to the music, responding to each change in tone.

Over 80 musical groups from eastern North Carolina and Virginia will perform nightly except Sundays until Dec. 23.

Hanoi, capital of North Veitnam, is 710 mUes_ from Saigmi, capital of South \ Vietnam.

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HOURS:

Monday Tuosday V.'ori 8:30 AM THURSDAY R TRIDA 8:30 A M

SATURDAY 8 30 AM

6:3 P.M 9.0 P.M 6 30 PM

HOURS Mnnriay Wed

THURSDAY FRIDAY SAIURDAY

8-30 A.M 8:30 AM 8,30 AM 8:30 A.M

6:30 P.M 8:00 P.M 9 00 P M 7.00 P M

DuUy Reflector. GrevUle. N.C.We4ae4y. Novem^ , itTi

Stock And Market Reports

HEW Is Alerted To Reduced Spending

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Tue^y.

Siq^ies adequate on large and mediums. Short on smalls.

Demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of cmsuma-grade eggs in cartons delivo^ nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites; 51.70,

Medium ifdiites; 49.72,

Small whites; 44.43.

Levits Furniture, which receirtiy reported hig^ earn* ings. was up H to 2144.

First National Oty Corp., whoee banking subsidiary modi-

Obituaries I

Glaver

Funeral services for Mr. Cottrell Glover of Parmele will

fled its method of calculating \ ^ Conducted Thursday at 2:20

interest charges in view of gov* eniment pressure, was down 2V4 to 68V4. ^

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog maritets are mostly 25 cents higher today, with instance of 50 to 75 higher. Tops of 28.25-28.75 at Rocky Mount; 27.50-28.50 Siler City and Denton; 26.50-27.50 Bethel and Tarboro; 28.00-27.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 29.50 Clinton, Fayetteville,Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 29.00 Mt. Olive; 28.50 Hi^ Falls; 28.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens; Prices steady on heavy types today; supi^ies barelyad^uate and demand good. Light type too few to release inftnmation. Heavies, at farm, 20 cents per pound; f.o.b. plants 22^.

North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers; Prices steady; supplies adequate; demand good. Wei^ts irregular but mostly desiraUe.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs 21IV4

United Utilities 2344

Heiddein 5644

Jeff-PUot 69%

Tri South 32V4

Wickes 27%

Wadwvia Realty 33%

Eckerds 35%

Central Soya 25

Hardees 16%

OVER^THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 19%-2044 Franklin Life NCNB

Piedm<Hit Air Integ<Hi Little Mint Ctmner Homes Guardian Care First Provident

p.m. at Harper Mill Run Chruch witii Elder Warren Coqper officiating. Burial will follow in the Council Cemetery, Martin County.

The son of James and Ruth Ward Glov^*, he was bom in Martin County and attended Martin County Schools.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Stokes Glover of New York, N.Y.; three sons, CottreU Jr., Larry and Gary Glover, all of New Ycwk, N.Y.; his mother, Mrs. Ruth W. Glover of Parmele; his father, James Glover of New Yoik, N.Y.; two sisters. Miss Lady J. Glover of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Daisy Albritton of Parmele; two brothers, James L. Glover of Tarboro and WiUiam M. Glover of Tarboro.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at

By THE ASSOaAtED PRESS Prev.Mid-

3344-34V4 35-3644

llV4-%

1644 %

344-t 344-4 6V4-7

9%.1044 ^ Hiillips Brothers Mortuary.

The family will be at the home of Blrs. Ruth W. Glover, Parmele.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market inices edged lower today, continuing the uncertain trend of Tuesday.

Hie Dow Jones average of 20 industrials at 11;90 a.m. was down 2.26 to 1017.06.

Declines led advances mi the New Yorit Stock Exchange by a fair margin.

Mattel, udiidi reported a nine-month profit compared with a year-earlier loss, was up 144 to 14V4.

'Oriontotion'

For Legislators

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -North Carolinas newly elected and incumbent members of the General Assembly wiB gatiier in Chapel Htil Thtsrsday for a two-day k^islativc orientation conference at the Institute of GovemmMit.

The speakers Thursday will include House Speaker Phil Godwin, Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, Lt. (Sov.-elect ,fim Hunt and Secretary of State Thad Eure.

Grov.-elect Jim Holshouser is scheduled to speak at a luncheon Friday.'

Prisoner Dies After Cell Fire

RALEIGH (AP)A prisoner serving life died early today, an hour after a fire in his cell in Central PrisMi.

WardMi Stanley Blackledge identified him as John CHittino, 33, convicted in 1968 rape in Durham County.

Blackledge said the fire was confined to the cell in the west wing which Cuttino occupied alone. The cause was not determined immediately.

Other prisoners were taken to the dining room as smoke spread in the wing. Later, they were returned to their cells without incident.

The

Meeting

Place

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motrs Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ches A Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv MUls Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestcme Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel A El Ga Pacific Gerb prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl DistUlers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola PhiUips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy l^^erry Ckirp Std OU Calif Exxon Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroygl US Ply Ch US Stel Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Close day

29% -

12V4 944 52%

44%

73%

31%

25%

30 36 31%

31%

37%

49%

143% 144 10% 10% 104% 104% 24% 24% 177 17744

24 24%

139V4 139V4 24% 2444

1244

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35%

32V4

37%

4944

38%

67%

80%

32%

43%

27%

82%

1181%

26%

74%

67%

28%

80%

37%

27%

31%

26%

382V4 383% 42 -

58%

40%

52%

62%

17%

7OV4

91%

4IV4 37%

29 55%

114% 113% 5OV4 50%

58%

20%

40%

47%

52V4

16%

70/4

91%

87%

40%

37%

29%

56V4

52%

45%

78%

87%

38%

18%

15%

34%

23%

40%

54V4

39%

34%

45%

77%

87%

31%

16%

34%

23%

41%

45%

54%

39%

34%

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwapis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.The Daylight Savings aub meets with Mrs. Sarah Lane 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt Co, Al-Anon Group at the AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 7564)667

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be an emergent communication of Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498 at the Masonic Temple Thursday at 10 a.m. Purpose of the meeting is con-dnct Masonic grave^de services for Allen G. Sutton.

F. Leroy Merritt, Master BUI McLawhom, Secretary

Effects Of Water Test

Greenville Fire CJhelf Ray Smith today cautioned ,city residents that the clarity of their tap water and their water pressure might be affected by tests being conducted by represMitatives of the Insurance Service Office, Raleigh, this week.

According to the fire official, ISO officials wiii be conducting water flow tests on city water mains in connection with a stixly being made of fire fighting capabilities within the city.

Results of the ISO studies affect insurance rates within the municipality.

Chief Smith said the water flow tests could result in a drop in water ix-esaure in homes in the areas of the tests for a short PMTiod and said the tests could cause water in the area to become cloudy for a pa-iod until sedimMit stirred up by the tests can settle.

Stocks

AYDEN Mrs. Mamie Worthington Stocks died early Wednesday morning.

A member of the Ayden Qiristian Church and the Degree of Pocahontas, she was a lifelong resident of Pitt (bounty.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral diapel here by the Rev. James H. Trader. Burial will be in the Ayden Ometery.

Surviving her are four sons, Leslie C., Grady, and J.W. Stock, all of AydMi, and Callie Stocks of ^flrginia Beach, Va.; nine grandchUdren; and nine great granchUdren; and a sister, Mrs.^ Jesse Wainwright of Blounts Oeek.

Whitaker

BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Briley ' Whitaker, 66, who died Tuesday, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Bethel CSiurch of Cod, conducted by the Rev. Ernest Bateman and the Rev. William Butler. Burial will follow in the Worsley Family Cemetery.

aie was a native of Pitt County.

Surviving are one son, Marcus Briley of Tarboro; one step son, James Whitaker of Como; one sister, Mrs. Myrtle C. Goo^ich of Hassells; one grandchild; eight step granchildren.

Turner

Mrs. Annie Howell Turner, 53, died at Pinehaven Nursing CentM- near Framville Tuesday evening.

Funeral services will be cMiducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Norman Funeral Chapel by Capt. Alvin L. Smith of the Salvation Army.

Surviving her are a brother, Arthur Allen "Red Howell of Winterville; and a foster sister, Mrs. Addie Gurganus of Virginia Beach, Va.

Moore

Mr. Joseph (Jodie) Moore, 73, died in Newport Tuesday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J.B. Starnes, Free Will Baptist Minister of Newport. Burial will be in the Bullock Family Cemetery near Belvoir.

Mr. Moore was native of Pitt Ckiunty where he lived most of his life and was a retired farmer. He moved to Newport in 1959 and since 1965 had made his home in Newport with his daughter. He was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, James Leslie Moore of Newport; four daughters, Mrs. James Hutton, Mrs. David Moore, and Mrs. Pattie McNamara, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Jesse Fulcher of Newport; a half brother, James Calvin Moore of Battleboro; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Fort of Virginia Beach,

Va., and Bfrs. Pattie Pollard of Greenville; three half sisters, Mrs. John Ifoore of Raleigh, Mrs. LestCT Qark of Ccmetoe and Mrs. Noah Simpkins of Belvoir; and 11 granddiildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr and Blrs. James Hatton, 2403 Ifmstead Ave., Greenville.

Carter

FAYETTEVILLE - Mrs. Lela Horner (barter, 76, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Cheen S|Hlngs Baptist Church with the Rev. Hallburton and the Rev. D. H. Lowder officiating. Burial will follow in the^church cemetery.

She was the daughter of the late Jesse and Harriett McNeill Horner and the widow of C. Derb Carter.

Surviving are two dau^ters, Blrs. Blaylon E. McDonald of Greenville and Bliss Harriett Jean Carter of the home; two sons. Judge Derb S. Carter and Lentz H. Carter, both of Fayetteville; two brothers, J. Gilbert Horner and J. Wesley Horner, both of Fayetteville; two sisters, Blrs. Annie V. Gore of Raeford and Miss Julia E. Horner of Fayetteville; six grandchildren.

Daniels

Blrs. Lossie H(^kins Daniels of 615-B Tyson St., died jSunday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be cmducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist CSiurch with her pastor, the Rev. B.B. Felder officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Blrs. Dainels, daughter of the late Andrew and Mary Jane Hopkins, was born in Pitt County and spent all her life here. Saie was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and the J.A. Nimmo Gioir.

Surviving are two sons, David Daniels Jr. of ^dgport, Conn., and Dallas Daniels of Orlando, Fla., two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Ebron of Farmville and Blrs. Lucille Evans of Greenville; one brother, Joe Frank Hopkins of Farmville; 19 grandchildren; three great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and takm to the church one hour prior to the service Family visitation Mill be held Thursday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

By JOHN 8T0WELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Ihe nomination of budget-minded CaqMur Weinberger as secretary of Health, Education and W^are signals hard times for the governments most expensive btareaucracy.

He undouMedly shares tiie fat-trimming goals of President Nixon and outgoing HEW Secretary Elliot L. Richardson. Weinberger has been director of the Office of Blanagement and Budget.

Itot adiere Richards<m would have used a scalpel, top-ranking HEW officials fear Weinberger may wield an axe.

Earlier this month the Presi-dit singled out HEW as a department he feels is "too fat, too bloated.

The HEW budget has been increasing at an average 15 per cit a year over the last decade, more than twice the rate of the Gross Naticmal Product. This fiscal year its spending is targeted at $78.9 billion, nearly one-third of all federal outlays and more than the defense budget for the first time in HEWs 19-year history. Richardson set out to reform

the system, cut the red tape mrrounding more than 250 catV egorical programs and make them cost-^ective.

However, he also soufidit to protect the welfare of his departments 110,000.employes.

When the White House ordered a 5 per cent slash in the federal payroll, the Office of Blanagement and Budget, directed by Weinberg, set HEWs quota at 10,000.

Richardsmi w<m a major concession to make tho cuts conditional on a pending transfer of several federal hospitals to local jurisdicticms.

Weinberger, who can expect to face stiff c(X)gressional grilling in attempts to justify cuts in programs, has asked HEW Undo'secretary John G. Vene-man to stay. Vieman, the oily ranking survivor of the stewardship of Robert Finch, Nixons first HEW secretary, is regarded as a man with a golden touch in congressional rela-timis.

Weinberger is familiar with HEW pix^ams through his role as budget chief.

A new attempt is ejqiected during Nixras second term to dump many Great Society pro- '

grams oi tiie Lyndon B. Johnson years that have failed to sati^ tiie Bfixon administration as being successful. Blany of tiiese are lod^ in HEW.

At tiie same time, a new drire also is likdy to reform ttie remnants oi a wdfare system dating back to the Great

Dqiressian. ud to trim spending on many federal health programs that grew U^y-tinYy out

of Qmgressreaction to pressire

groups.

Weinberger will be in an unprecedented position at HEW, rwgning over a dqiartment whose budget he had a major hand in drafting. The'*1974 budget, he says, is near completion and is one "HEW can live with.

Opin Panel Sympathetic Bucki*, shift.

Position On Marijuana Laws

Americans Died In JAL Crash

MOSCX)W (AP) - Three Americans were among 61 persons killed ,in the crash of a Japanese airliner as it was taking off from Moscow for Japan Tuesday night, Japan Air Lines announced today.

JAL said 14 Japanese and a New Zealander survived the crash and were being treated at Moscow hospitals.

A 16th survivor was reported earlier but a check of hospitals

Ann-Margret In 'Comeback'

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Anh-Margret, her face black and blue and numb beneath her makeup, sang and danced through a "comeback performance and joked of her recent near-fatal injuries.

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N.C. Publisher Heart Victim

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP)The publisher of the North Wilkesboro Journal-Pa-triot, Julius C. Hubbard, died this morning at Wilkes General Hospital after a heart attack.

He was 74.

Hubbard, who began his newspapering career at age 11 in North Wilkesboro, was editor of the Wilkes Journal in 1919 and purchased that paper in 1924.

The Journal and the Patriot merged in 1932, and Hubbard later bought all interests in the company. Hubbard is a past di rector of the North Carolina Press Association. He had owned newspapers at West Jefferson, Bryson City and An drews.

Funeral arangements are in complete.

Survivors are his widow; daughter, Mrs. C.L. Domeck Jr., Louisville, Ken.; two sons, Julius C. Hubbard Jr., and John W. Hubbard, both of North Wilkesboro and both associate publishers of the Jour-nal-Patriot, and a sister, Mrs. Lee Hemphill, Wilkesboro. ;j?irW:XrX*X;X!;r:t;;:rX:X:X:%W:X

INE DEAL YOUVE BEEN I WAITING FOR!!!

I 54x12 1972

I Mobile Home

"I was scared witless, said the 31-year-old actress after the first show Tuesday night at the Hilton International Hotel.

"The left side of my face is numb, and as you can see, its black and blue. she pointed.

Her main prop, a giant clock, replaced the hand-shaped scaffold from which i^e tumbled 22 feet 10 weeks ago at a Lake Tahoe, Nev., casino.

The actress suffered five facial bone fractures, a fractured left arm, a concussion and a broken jaw.

"One advanUge of the whole thing, she told her audience, "is that Im down to 110 pounds I havent weighed that since I was a cheerleader at New Trier High School in Winnetka,

ni.

produced only 15 persons. The airline said the 16th person was missing and presumed dead.

The Americans were listed as C. Gerbic, M. Brettier and Sackheim. The airline said Brettier and Sackheim boarded the flight in Copenhagen and Gerbic boarded in Moscow.

Brettier was believed to be M(Hiroe S. Brettier, president of the Brettier International Sales Corp. of New York, who a Japanese firm in Nagoya said was expected on the flight.

A U.S. Embassy official reported earlier that two Americans survived, but this proved to be erroneous.

TTie four-engine DC8 was on a trans-Siberian flight from Copenhagen to Tokyo. It had climbed to about 4(K) feet after taking off, then plunged downward and crashed about 150 yards from the end of a runway at iSSieremetyevo airport.

Hie surviving New Zealander, Eldridge B. Smith, 42, said one of the starboard engines burst- into flames just before the plane started down, the airline reported.

The planes pilot was Tomo-masa Nozue, 35, a veteran of more than 5,000 flight hours. He died in the crash, JAL said.

Japanese government aviation experts, a medical team and JAL President Shizuo Asada flew to Moscow today to help in the investigation of the crash.

It was the second major airline crash at the Moscow airport in six weeks. An Ilyushin 62 operated by Aeroflot, the Soviet airline, crashed on Oct. 13 as it was landing in bad weather, and 176 persons were killed.

It was the worst crash in aviation history.

OKLAHOBIA CITY (AP)-There are indications an Army panel coiwidering the clonoicy plea of Lt. William L. CaUey has recommaided lifting some of the restrictixms now imposed on him or possibly suggested some fOTm of parole, the Daily Oklahoman says.

The newspaper said in todays editkms it had learned that tiiree clem^icy and parole officers who interviewed C!alley Monday had submitted a rq;x)rt favorable to (^ey, found guilty in March 1971 of slaying 22 civilians during the My Lai massacre in Vietnam. The newspaper added; "There were indications the panel may have suggested lifting some of the restrictions now imposed or evwi some form of parole.

The Daily Oklahoman said a "highly regarded source told it the parole officers felt the 18 months he has been under house arrest at Ft. Benning, Ga., pending appeal "almost amounted to cruel and unusual punishment. The Oklahoman said the recommendations of

NEW YORK (AP) William F. Buckley Jr. says continued research on marijuana has now convinced him that criminal penalties n use of pot should be dn^q)ed.

However, the conservative columnist and editor of National Review magazine also said Tuesday that laws against trafficking in marijuana should not be limnated.

Buckleys position is a reversal from last spring when he testified against changing federal laws against marijuana use.

"I felt at the time that the evidence was not all in that no one really knew enough to be able to say that the present penalties should be removed, he said.

The cover headline on the current issue of National Review says, "The 'Hme Has Ck>me; Abolish the Pot Laws

the parole and clemency offi- and its principal article urges cers were submitted Tuesday to American cxHiservatives to stop

the commanding general at Ft. Benning, Ga., Maj. (jen. Orwin C. Talbott. It said Talbott wiU add his recommendation to those of the panel and forward them to the Army and Air Force CHemency and Parole Board in Washington, probably within the next few days.

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NOTICE TO ALL QUALIFIED VOTERS IN Pin COUNTY

ELECTION OF SUPERVISOR FOR PITT SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT

Pursuant to North Car<ytoa (teneral Statute 139-4 as amended by Chapter 815 ofm 1943 Session Laws, an election will be held in Pitt County on December 8, 1972, to elect one supervisor for the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District for a three-year term beginning January 1, 1973. All qualified voters residing in the county will be eligible to vote in this election. Candidate for this office is Moses W. Moye, 211 E. Horne Avenue, Farmville, N.C. Polling places will be located at:

Turnage Company, Farmville, N.C.

Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C.

Hendrix-Barnhill, (;reenville, N.C.

Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. Smith-Douglass Fertilizer Company, (^ifton, N.C.

Published by the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

November 29

Arch J. Flanagan, Chairman

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SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1972Cold Pirates Easily Defeat Icy Bees

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys Pirates opened the 1972-73 season last night, but the debut was less than auspicious.

While the Pirates won handily. 78-58, they didnt look too good doing it.

In the first half, the Bucs couldnt find the range, hitting

only 30.6 per cent from the floor. They warmed considerably in the second half, however, hitting 53.8 per cent during that frame.

But ball-handling left something to be desired, as the Bucs committed 27 turnovers. 15 of them in the second half, when they could have rolled ev^n further away from the Bees than they did.

E^st Carolina led all the way. from the first points, a pair of free throws by Nicky White after four whole minutes of play.

Ibey didnt get a field goal, however, until nearly five minutes were gone, when A1 Faber finally hit after he stole the ball on the throw-in following two more free throws, these by Jerome Owens. That made it 6-0,

THERE IT IS. irs MINE ~ East Carolina Universitys Al Faber (50) watches the ball as he moves in toward the basket during last nights play against the University of BaltimtH'e. Hes being guarded by Carl Kenty as

Ayden-Grifton Dumps Panthers; Orange Rolls

BETHEL Ayden-Grifton rolled to a 56-40 victory over North Pitt last night, but the North Pitt girls continued to roll along, 42-35.

The Big Orange Machine thats known as the girls basketball team at North Pitt destroyed another opponent, its third of the year, in building up an easy early lead, then coasting to victory.

North Pitt built up a 15-2 lead in the first quarter of the game. Ayden-Grifton came back to score eight in the second frame, but gave up nine more as the score climbed to 24-10 at half-time.

In the third quarter, North Pitt added another point to its lead

with a 12-11 advantage, running the margin out to 36-21. The Lady Chargers came back in the final period to outhit the Panthers, 14-6, but it wasnt enough.

Debbie Pollard led North Pitt with 12 points, while Minnie Hollis had 10. For Ayden-Grifton, Maude Babington had nine.

In the boys game, it was a different tale, however, as the (Chargers took their third win. North Pitt eased into an 8-6 lead in the first quarter, but the Chargers came roaring back out outhit them 17-10 in the second . That left Ayden-Frifton ahead, 23-18 at halftime.

The CJhargers continued to pull

Baby Bucs Hold On To Get Win

North Pift

A-G

W Ste'f Garris Wor'ton M Brown M. Ste'f Ric'li J. Brown 1 Woods 4

Maye 0

TOTALS 24 Ayden-Grifton North Pitt

15 f BOY'S GAME f tIN.Pitt 7! J. Wright 2' H Wright 2 Perkins 17 Carmack 13 p Brown 2 Joh'on 4 Jordan 8 D Brown ii.9otlaw 5* TOTALS 17 10

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4

1254

1040

East Carolina Universitys junior varsity, playing the last 1:53 with only four men on the court, held off Mt. Olive Junior College, to take a 74-72 victory -last night in their home opener.

The win leveled the ECU record off a 1-1 for the year. They dropped a. one-point decision to the University of North (Molina Tar Babies on Saturday.

Randy McCullen became the second Buc to foul out of the game with 1:53 remaining and <mly six Bucs had dressed. The seventh member of the team, Ken Edmonds, was sidelined with an injury. At the time, the Bucs hald a four^wint edge, 70-66, but Mt. Olive cut that to nothing, tieiqg it at 70-70 with 37 seconds showing.

But William Hill hit on a jumper with 22 seconds remaining to put the Bucs back on top. Al Edwards then canned two free throws with eight seconds left to give the Baby Bucs a four-point edge, 74-70, but a last second basket by Mike Gaillard cut the lead back to two as the horn sounded.

Mt. Olive had moved out into a nine-point lead early in the game, 13-4, but East Carolina rebounded to take a 16-15 edge. It see-sawed back and fourth until East (Carolina gained a 23-21 lead on a rebounding shot by Edwards with 9:50 left in the

first half.

The Bucs built an 11-point edge after that, and held a 42-33 margin at the half.

Mt. Olive saw the lead go to as much as 12, 60-48 with 7:05 left, but they rallied in the closing minutes to cut it to four at 66-62 with 3:31 left. Then, with Chuck Mohn already out on fouls, McCullen went out, but the Bucs held on to win.

McCullen led the Pirate effort with 21, while Fred Stone had e, Mohn, Eldwards and Hill each had 12. Doug Potter paced Mt. Olive with 19, with Galliard adding 15 and Larry Cboke, 14.

J.V. GAME Mf. OliveMcNabb 4, Cooke 14, Gaillard IS, Raby 5, Potter 19, Hollingsworth t, Wooten 2, Cromwell 2, Foster 3.

East CarolinaMotm 12, Stone 15, Edwards 12, McCullen 21, Hill 12, Kendall 2. Mt. Oliva 21 2972

East Carolina 42 1274

Hardin In Wake Visit

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wayne Hardin, football coach at Temple, visited Tuesday at Wake Forest University, which has a coaching vacancy.

Hardin said he was happy at Temple but was always interested in looking into any situation \ndiich might be advantageous.

Wake Forest has dismissed Tom Harper after a 2-9 season. He was in his first year as head coach.

as Baltimore, even ccdder, didnt find range until even later.

Five minutes and 11 seconds had elapsed before the Bees finally got on the scoreboard, hitting two free throws by Wayne Meachum.

Another minute and 13 seconds was to go by before they finally hit from the floor, with John Rhoads scoring on a drive.

Paladins Load Of

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

Last year, Joe Williams put out his second Furman Univeristy team, and it looked like the Paladins would dominate the Southern (inference. But East Carolina sneaked up on them in the league tournament and set them down, taking the title themselves.

4 The Pirates spent the entire eviing on the verge of breaking it open, but each time they seemed ready to do it, a turnover to the quick handed Bees would stall them.

The Bucs led by as musch as 10 points in the first half, 23-13, but had to settle for a seven point spread at halftime, 33-26. Then.

Have Talent

Paladins have a tough opening, after having got by William & Mary in their opener. Upcoming in December, the have Clemson. Illinois, and Jacksonville, along with theri own Poinsettia Classic. They then face North Carolina. After playing these, well know a lot about having to play three sophomores Williams said that this year is the first in several when the This year in the third edition* league can have someone in the

Oscar Berryman (left) and Richard Diamond (51) comes to his aid. In the background is Dave Franklin. The Pirates won handily, 78-58, in their season opener. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

away in the third period, out-scoring North Pitt, 21-12. That made it 44-30 as the final frame got under way. A-G outhit the Panthers once again, 12-10, to wrap it up.

Milton Brown led the Ayden-Grifton scoring with l7, while Melvin Stewart added 13. Joe Wright had 12 to pace North Pitt.

Friday, North Pitt goes to Greene Central. Ayden-Grifton hosts Conley in its next outing, Tuesday.

GIRL'S GAME

Ayden GriffonBabington 9, Sugg 7, Wooten 4, Little 8, Carter, Wheles 3, Barfield 2, Thaxton, Stroud 2, Coles, Herring,

North PittJ. James 4, Hollis 10, Jenkins 5, D. Pollard 12, Whichard 3, L. James 2, B. Pollard, Manning 2, Pipin, Brown 2, Goode 2, Everett, Benjamin Ayden-Grifton 2 I

1415

442

of the Williams team, it might not be quite as easy for East 'Carolina, or anywie else for that matter.

The Paladins have height, strength, shooting ability, and rebounding ability. These may combine to put the Paladins into the nations Top Twenty, and to power them past nearly all opponents.

The biggest change this year, Williams said, will be in (Nir board power. In our games in the past, weve been pressing 1 defoise and forcing turnovers, but weve been out-rebounded by our opponents. We felt that we had to gamble and that the gamble was important and we fouled if that was what it took/

This year, however, the Paladins should be able to go to the boards with just about anyone, and this may cause some slight changes in the way the Furman team does things.

The reason for this is the newfound height brought by two sophomores, 6-9, 225-pound (Tlyde Mayes, and 7-1, 235-pound Fessor (Moose) Leonard.

Returning too are the two leading players from last years team, Russ Hunt, 6-8, 205, and Roy Simpson, 6-9, 210. Hunt or Simpson may find themselves playing at the second guard position, and the wing where they were the inside men last year. Leonard and Mayes will be inside.

And despite the fact that Mayes is just a sophomore, Williams rates him as a real team leader. Both of the sophomores are looking real good, he said. For sophomores to take the leadershi role theyre taking is really something.

Tbe point position is up for grabs. Two returning veterans, S^eve Dougherty, 6-1, 160, and Ed Kelley, 5-10,155, are battling along with Baron Hill, a 5-10,165-pound sophomore. Hill is looking best so far, but Kelley could take it away from him. Furman will still be a running team, and there appears to be enough depth to keep the pressure on the opponents by running in fresh men at various stages of the game. Chief reserves look to be Gary dark, a 6-5, 175-pound junior; Todd Brenizer, a 6-3,180-pound junior. Another veteran. Bud Bierly, 6-6, 190-pound, junior, has been injured and seen little preseason work.

Two freshmen, Michael Hall, 6-4, 180, and daig Lynch, 6-6, 210, will also figure heavily in Williams plans for this year.

Were going to play a physical type game, Williams said. But we probably wont overfday on defense as much to cut ^wn on the fouls.

Williams feels that the

Top Twenty. Our team is the first step for the conference. Davidson could also make it. (Art) Tolas (assistant coach) is going to help East Carolina in the future and make them a top contender for national honors too

But for now, Furman is the favorite, and with only two seniors playing big roles on the team, they just might hold onto that favorites role for several years to come.

during the second half, they built up a 17-point spread,^ 59-42, halfway through. They reached 19, 61-42, with 7:33 remaining, but never got to 20 until Roger Atkinson hit a driving shot with just one second left on the clock to make it 78-58.

The Pirates, however, were their old selves on the boards, wrecking Baltimores attempts to get second shots. The Bucs pulled in 51 loose balls as compared to 39 for the Bees.

Faber and Atjflnson both had eight to lead the way, while White had seven and Dave McNeill had five.

Carl Kenty. a freshman for Baltimore, led all rebounders with nine.

East Carolina, substituting liberally, used 11 players. Only two, Ray Peszko and Eugene Walcott, played less than 10 minutes, and only five. White, Earl (^ash, Tom Marsh. Faber and Owens played as much as 20, half the game. White, with 29 minutes, logged the greatest time on the court.

Marsh, who might soon be known as Tom Terrific to the Pirates fans, continued the pace he set last year as a walk-on freshman, leading the scoring with 15 points. He left the game late in the contest, however, with a knee injury, after hitting the floor hard.

Three other Pirates hit in double figures. Quash had 12. while White and Owens each added 10.

Coach Tom Quinn said afterwards that he felt the coldness in the early part of the

game was due to being too keyed up for the game. 'The Bucs. he said, had been concentrating on their defense, and were keyed for this and perhaps were too tense offensively. They apparently broke this tenseness at halftime when their shooting was almost double that of the first half, although they shot less. 36 times in the first half as compared to 26 in the second.

And the defense did do the job, as Baltimore hit only 11 of 38 first half shots, and 11 of 42 in the second half for a poor 27.5 per cent for the night.

After jumping into the lead by six points before Baltimore scored, the Pirates tumbled back to three, 9-6, before pulling away again. Baltimore, however, trimmed it to two, 13-12 on a steal by Meachum.

But the Pirates got a jumper from the top of the circle by Dave McNeill and White poured in a driving hook. Ownes added another drive and the Pirates out by eight. 19-11. Ownes made it 10, 23-13, just a minute later, but Baltimore cut it back to five. 24-19 with 4:17 left.

The Bucs finally went out by nine again, 33-24 with 1.08 left on a three point play by Marsh, but a jumper by Fran Jamrogowicz with 47 seconds left made it 33-26 at halftime.

Jamrogowicz hit again to open the second half, but the Bucs went back out by 10 when Faber hit, and Dave Franklin followed

Thursdays Sports Wrestling

Rose at Wilson

with a three-point play. Another Franklin basket on a fast break made it 42-30. but again, the Bucs failed to take advantage of their lead.

It finally reached 15 with 12:02 left. 51-46, and got to 17 at 55-38 with 10:34 left. The margin reached 19 when (^ash sank a jumper with 7:33 to go. but it hung right around there for most of the remaining time.

A jumper by Oscar Berrytpan and a steal by Jack Oabtree trimmed it back to 13 at 65-52. but the Bucs built it back to the final 20 in the remaining four and a half minutes.

East Carolina will make its second outing on Saturday evening, playing host to the Athletes in Action,

B'morc

Jam'wicii

Meachum

McCall

Crabtree

Berryman

Diamond

Wynn

Rhoads

Kenty

totals

Baltimore East Car'

f ECU

14 McNeill 13 Walcott

1 Pope

10 Atkinson 6 White

2 Quash

0 Franklin 2 Marsh

11 Faber 51 Pes/ko

Ovwens

TOTALS

4 10

4 12 2 6

5 15

1 7 0 0

2 10 21 71 2254 45-71

Tid Table

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

Highs: 3:49 a.m., 3:58 p.m. Lows: 9:50 a.m., 10:05 p.m.

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Jaguars Roll To Win Over Rampants

ByCHlPLAMBERTH Reflecter 8prts Writer

FARifVILLE - Rom High lost four players on fouls last night and that proved to be the key in Farmville Centrals overwhelming, last quarter surge toward a 70-57win over the Rampants.

Phil Ragazzo, Jadde Savage, Mike Harris, and Matthew Clark all fouled out at various ^ages in the third and fourth quarters. As they were forced to leave the game, the Jaguars dowly came iq> from a 32-27 halftime deficite to tie it up at 36-36 and take the tead for )od on a free throw by Willie Jones.

The Jags padded their lead to as much as sixteen ami at several points led by 15 in the second half. They were only once threatened o being overtaken when the Rampants pulled within two, 43-41 with 1:07 left in the third quarter. The Jags came back with six strai^t pmnts to wmit up a lead vdiich increased steadily.

McCoy Williams led all the scoi^ with 18 points. Jones was righf behind with 17. Fot Rose, Herb Bynum had 13 and Deimis Taylor pumped in 10. The Jags lost Melvin Bunch on fouls birt be left so late in the game it did ncd matter.

Farmville took an early lead when Bunch sank a free throw after less than three minutes had

^me 1^. Phil hew nude it 3^) as be added a pair of charity shots a few seconds later but" Ragazzo hit from underneath fw the first Rampant pmnts and cutting the lead to 3-2 at 5:07.

Two more fnk throws Lewis made it 5-2 but Clark pnk a free shot and Taylor hit on an outside jumper coming off the bench to tie it at 5-5. Lee Johnstm pta Farmville Central back in front with a basket from the top of the key. They did not hold it long as George Price and Clark sank free shots to put Rose ahead at 8-7yilli 2:43 to go in the first period.

A bucket by Bynum boosted the lead to 10-7. A free throw by Clark and a lay up by Hairis gave the Rampants their biggest 1^ at-six points, 13-7. The Jaguars got a couple of points when Lewis hit his fifth and sixth straight free throws and James Cobb scored on a fast break to narrow the lead to 13-11 with 1:01 left. With 14 seconds to go. Williams connected on a free shot but Bynum sank a pair of his own to give Rose a 15-12 ed^e at tlK end of the quarter.

The two teams swapped baskets as the second quarter began but two buckets, one each by Bynum from the comer and Robert Brinkley oidside gave the Rampants a 21-14 margin. Williams hit (i a field goal but it was matched by Brinkley.

Bynum tapped in a rdbound to give the Rampants their biggest gap of the game at 25-16.

Then Farmville Central started th chip away at the Rom defense and Michael Corbett. Jones, and Williams each scored to cut the lead down to 25-22. Jones made three free shots sandwiched around two misses frmn the foul line by Rampant William Chance to tie it at 25^. Jackie Savage canned a hmp^ with. 1:20 to go in the half putting Rose back in front and Chance nuide a three pmnt play to make the lead 29-25 with a minute to go.

Williams got the last Jaguar points in the half from die foul line cutting Roms lead to three, 30-27 but Price sank a couple with ;16 left and Rom tocA a 32-27 lead into die dressing room.

The Rampants scored the first point the second half as Ragazzo hit fnxn undor the basket but that was the only goal scored by Rose for almost the next four minutes. Jones got the Jags three points with a jumper and a fr^ throw and Bunch added three nune in the same fashion. With 4:56 left in the third period the lead was down to 34-33. Williams drew a foul (Hi Clark and made the charity shot to tie it f(Mr a third time, 34-34.

a field goal but a bucket by Jones and a free ttirw from a foul on the {day pid the Jags ahead to stay.

Williams scored from the comer with 3:21 to go in the period and Jones sent one through from the top of the cirde to make it 41-36. Leroy Danids scored for Rom but Farmville Central continued to pour it on md at the end of the quarter, they led by 49-41.

The Rampants pumped in two <]uick budcets to start the last period. However, the Jags dumped in ten pcnts in a row to move out by 59-47. From there on out they just coasted along as the Rampants began to fall out (m fouls.

Farmville gained its tnggest margin of the night on Corbetts free shot with 3:30 to play, 63-47. The Jags wesA on to pour in seven more points while Rom added ten for the final 70-57 tally.

The game was the first of the season for the Rampants but the third for Farmville Central. The Jags are 2-1 on the year so far having been beaten by Elastem Wayne.

J.V. GAME (toseBarrett, Ellington. Oupree S. Barnes 4, Brown 2, Holoway, Tattt, Creech, PesAo, Taylor , Garner. Jenkins. Moye 8, Morris tt

Farmville CentralNobles 8, Taylor S,

The night was not a total lorn for Rom High. Dave Hdton, in his first year as J.V. coach, led his team to a 59-45 vfin over the Baby Jags. Linbert Morris paced everyone with 18 points ediile Jameu Carto had IS for Farmville Central and feOow Jaguar Robot Dixon dumped in 14, Walter Gorham had 10 for FC.

Rom took the lead in the first period as they outshot the Jags

by 14-6.

14 more points in the second period to Fannviltes 18 gave them a 29-M halftime lead.

FarmvUM Central topped Rom in the tlurd ^larter, 12-11 cutting the lead to 39-36 bta Rom came back with 17 poids in the last frame to take the win.

Rom win open its home slate this Friday as they play host to TarbcMTo in both J.V. and varsity games.

Bear Grass In Loss To Paniego

Greene Central 'Takes Win Over South Wayne

SNOW HILL Greene Central Hi^ School split a pair of games with Southern Wayne in the Eastern Carolina Conference last ni^t. The Rams took the boys game, 44-35, while the Ewes were fallii^ to Southern, 46-34.

In the girls ccmtest. Southern

Wayne shot away to a 14-4 lead during the first period of play, setting the tempo of the (xmtest. The seining margin was a little closer in the second quarter, but the Saints stiU held an 11-9 advantage, building their halftime lead to 25-13. Greene Central put on a rally in the third period of play, dumping in 11

Hunter

During

Gains

Drills

CHARLOTTE (APl-The passing of neither North Carolina nor South Carolina has glittered in practice for Saturdays Shrine Bowl football game. But South Carolina has had outstanding running from Ken Cal-licut of Chester, Jennne Andrews of West Florrace and Stanley Morgan of Easley.

For North Candna, Tim R(d>-insOTi (rf Hickory and A1 Hunter of Greenville Rose bndte gains to the outside Tuesday. Tailback Allen White of Bertie Central was the top Tar Heel runner on Monday.

Linebacker Curtis Banther of Brevard livened the North Carolina defense Tuesday by consistently making ringing tackles and voicing his exuberance. Other defensive standouts were his Brevard teammate Michael Marvin, West Stanlys tackle Rod Broadway, and Newton Conovers end and linebacker Greg Corpening.

Offensive guard Steve Smiley of Gaffney blocked well for South Carolina.

Ken Helms of Anderson Hanna, 6 feet 4 and 235 pounds, appears set at one defensive end for South Carolina. Nelson Wallace of Pageland likely will be at the other. Clinton's interior pair of Charles Norman and Robert Scott, and linebacker Mike Gravely of Pickens also have been impressive.

Halfback Dick Wier of Irmo has a pulled hamstring and has been replaced on the South Carolina squad by Dennis Carnes, a middle safety from Pageland.

The annual game in Charlotte matching 33-player squads of selected high school seniors benefits the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children in Greenville, S.C.

Callicut, a fullback who scored 18 touchdowns this season for Chester, a 6 and 5 team, says of the South Carolina wishbone attack: They send you ramming straight up the mid(fle, right into all those defenders. Used to be youd run

COUNTS ON 8HERWIN WEST POINT, N.Y (AP) -Armys basketball team opens its season earlier than ever, playing LaSalle in the Philadelphia PalMtra Dec, 1. 'Ihe Cadets cloM the season March 3 by visiting Colgate at Ham-Utpn, N.Y.

40ofich Dan Dougherty, in his mc(mm1 year, is countii^ on senior guard Bob Sherwin who averaged 22.6 points a game last season.

into a good (me maybe every other team, but here theyre all good.

Lew &nith of Albemarle, who will get some linebacking time fw NiHTth Carolina, says the Alhearle coach, George Wheeler, who took over this year and produced a winning season, 6-4, after 2-7 and 3-7 seaons, is a hard but rewarding taskmaster.

After several practices I felt I could shoot him, but it got to be a kind of a good hate, if you know what I mean. No matter how hard ycni worked, you couldnt please him.

But from him a got a new pride, the feeling that you dont have to take getting beaten on a play or in a game. I began to feel very strongly about how to play linebacker. If Im not at least around the ball when it stops moving, I know I havent done my job. He changed the whole team that way.

Smith usually did his job. Lining up behind 150-pound tackle, the 205-pound Smith averaged 14 tackles a game.

points, vdiile bedding Southern to just two. Tliat cut the lead back to 27-24, but they couldnt sustain it. The Saints came back to outhit Greoie, 19-10, and capture victory.

T. Bryan led Southern with 14 points, while J. Bryan had 12. Keith Gay led Greene with 14 points.

Southern slipped into the lead in the first period of the boys game, holding a 96 edge after the first eight minutes. They continued to bold sway during the rest of the half, oufiiittii^ the Rams, 96. That l^t the Saints ahead, 17-12 at the half.

The Rams b^an to warm to the task in the second half, however, outscoring S(Htthern, 14d, in the third period. That eased them into the lead 26-20. They added to their lead in the final period, 18-12, to gain the victory.

Ervin Spivey led the Ram scoring with 16 points, wdiile Steve Williamson had 10. James Murray led Southern with 12, while Charles Berthea had 11.

Greene will play host to North Pitt on Friday.

GIRLS'S GAME

Southern WayneCox 3, j. Bryan 12, T. Bryan 14, Davis, HoMoweM 9, Stevens 2, Wells 2, Hood, Pennington 4, Keen, Thompson, McLaren." Graft, Thoraton

Greene CentralSuggs 4, Tripp 5, Pridgen 4, Gay 14, Gray, Barrow 1, McLwhorn 6, Letchworth.

Sou tticrn Wayne

14 11

1944

Greene Central

4 9

1fr-34

BOY'S GAME

S. Wayne

Green C.

1 . t

Murray

W'son

0 to

Gardner

Spivey

0 14

PiersaM

Forbes

0 2

Lewis

Butts

0 2

Berthea

Williams

0 4

Lofton

Baron

2 4

AAack

Jones

0 0

TOTALS

Bryant

2 2

Artis

0 0

H'man

0 0

She'rd

0 0

H'son

0 0

Edwards

0 2

Sherrill

0 0

TOTALS

4 44

Southern Wayne

9 8

1235

Greene Central

4 t

1844

ROBERSONVILLE - The Robersonville Golden Eagles bowed in a pair of games with Aurora last night. The boys fell, 62-47, while the girls came out on the short end of a 43-41 score.

In the girls contest, Robersonville and Aurora played on even terms most of the first quarter, with the Eagles holding a 9-8 edge at the horn. In the second period, however, Aurora took the lead and began to pull away, outscoring the Eaglettes,

14-8. That gave Aurora a 22-17 lead as the third period began.

In the third period, it continued to be Aurora, with an li>9 scoring advantage, building the lead to 33-26. Robersonville tried to fight back in the final quarter,

15-10, but the drive didnt quite close the gap.

Elaine Forrest led Robersonville with 19 points, while l%erry Smithwick had 21 to top Aurora.

In the boys game, Robersonville also grabbed the lead in the first quarter, 15-8. But in the se<x)nd, like the girls, they fell back, as Aurora came on to post a 17-6 scoring advantage. That left Aurora in command, 25-21 at halftime.

Aurora again outdistanced Robers(HivUle. 15-6, in the third

quarter, building their lead to 40-27. Both teams poured the points in during the last period, with Aurora holding a 22-20 advantage.

Tex Hooker led Aurora with 24, while Randy Moore and Randy Fulford each had 11. Ernest Crandall led Robersonville with 18, while Masonic Stokes had 10.

Robersonville goes to Belhaven on Friday.

JVRobtrsonvill* 67. Aurora 48 OIRi.'SGAME

AuroraSmithwick 21, Crawford 2, Smith4, Moore 6. Porter 2, Hill 4, Willaimt

RobenonvilleEverett 2, E. Forreat W, B. jamet 4, Green 7, Carlisle I, Oanieit. Purvis 4. L. James 4,

Aurora 8 14 n 1843

ftebertonvlle 9 8 8 IS41

BOV'S game

Aurora g Cotfey 3 Speight Moore Fulford Hooker Keys TOTALS

R'ville Crandall Stokes Spruill M. Wilson

Aurora

Rabersanvllle

34 C. Wilson 2 Rhodes 42 P.M'iog Ma'son Clark .

F. M'ing La'nce TOTALS 8 17 IS 4

1 18

10 2 4 2 1 4 2 2 0 0 47 13-42 3847

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945

VARSITY GAME

Rbsa

Bynum

Williams

Savage

Bunch

Price

Lewis

Daniels

JotMtson

Harris

Corbett

Clark

Cobb

Taylor

Jor>es

Chance

Ebron

flrin-ly

TOTALS

Staton

Ward

Williams

Ragazzo

TOTALS

Rom

15 17

1457

Farmville Central

12 IS 23 3178

PANTEGO Pant^ Hi^ Sdiool s|dit a pair of games with the Bears of Bear Grass last n^it. Hie Bear giiis won their game, 38-27, while the Pant^o boys took a 56-48 win.

Bear Grass girls sli|^)ed out into a 5-2 lead in ttie first period of [day, but Pintego came back to outhit them, 194, in the second frame and take a 12-9 lead.

Pantego continued to pull away in the third period, hitting 12 points to e^t for the Bears. But in the final period, the Bears got blistering hot, hitting 21 points, while holdmg{PaDt^o to just three and that was more than enou^ to win it.

Gloria Wobbleton led the Bears with 16 p(Hnts.

In the boys game, Pantego pushed ahead, 11-4, in the first (luater. Tliey came back with a 20-14 margin in the sectnHl quarter, building their lead out to 31-18.

The Warriors c<xitinued to pull away during the third period of

(day, hitting 16 nKNre to 12 ffM* the Bears. That ran ttw lead out to 47-30. The Bears put on a small raOy in the final period, out-Paiftego, 18-11, but it

wasnt enouffi.

Nathanid Armsfrong led Bear Grass witti 17 p(dnts, adiile Vann Roberson had 13 HlUm Armstrong had 10. F<h* Pantego, M. Reddick had 25 and M. Whitley had 18.

The Bears travel to CresweU on Friday.

GIRL'S GAME

Bew GruasWobWeton 14, Hodges 2, Beech a, Gurkin 7, Price 1, Leggett 4.

Pentego-Cerawen4,0'Neel 4, Holiowell 7, Daniels 3, Murray 3, Respass 1. Whitney 6. Slade, Rose, Livesman, Bowen. BearGrass 5 4 8 3138

Pantego 1 ia 13 337

BOY'S GAME p. Grass t t t Pantega 9 * <

5 3 13 Whitney 5 8 18

8 1 17 Reddick 12 1 2S

2 Slade 1 1 3

10 Booth 1 0 2

2 Gibbs

Rog'son N. Ar-ortg (Gardner 1 H. Ar'ortg 4 Hodges I H. Hai-son 1 Holiday 0 Shaw 0 TOTALS 38

Bear Grass Pantego

Spencer

Rodman

Odom

Pea tree

Daniels

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TOTALS

14 1158

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, November 2t, lf72IS

West Virginians DaWc/son Opening Season; No Big Man

Gobble Tickets

:! MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) ^ With the Dec. 29 Peach Bow! lAash between West Virginia imd North Carolina State still Wedcs away, Mountaineor fans fanning the trip to Atlanta have gobbled up 8,300 tickets the university ticket office

here.

. Ticket manager Tom Gray-^ said that the lions share of Kats in West Virginias 10,000-Ucket allotment had been sold l}y, Tuesday afternoon.

In the next few days the 10,-^ will be gone, he said.

Grayson added that the &each Bowl Committee has agreed to send him some more, thit didnt say exactly how many extra tickets are coming. ^ The university ticket office began accepting mail orders and in person requests Nov. 20, be day after West Virginia, 8-8, accepted the invitation to jyieet the Wolfpack, 7-3-1.

^ University publicity assistant ^n Steiner says accomodations in the Georgia city re becoming increasingly more 4ifficult to find. Any rooms ijowntown are out of the ques-Kon, he said, but inns in outlying areas still have a few vacancies for latecomers.

; Flights from Morgantown iWunicipal Airport routed to Atlanta during the days preceding ^e game have been booked sol-iii for a week, and commercial ifirlines in Pittsburgh, Charlasen. Huntington and other major airports serving West Virginia patrons also report heavy Requests.

>! The Mountaineers will be returning to the host city of their last bowl appearance. They defeated South Carolina 14-3 on a

muddy, rain-swept Grant Field in 1969

This time, the post-season clash is being held for the second year at Atlanta Stadium.

It was the West Viiginia enthusiasm for ttiat 1969 game that helped prompt ie committee to select tl|e Mountaineers this year.

West Virginia was givm 10,-000 tickets to sell fm* the 1969 cratest, and sold every one of them.

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS David8(ms Wildcats, picked by league coadies to finish second bdiind Furman in this years Southern Conference basketball race, open their season tonight at home against Woffmrd and Coach Try land will be looking fw the answer to his own question:

Can you win without the big stud?

Hc^and says the Wildcats dont have the big man in the middle, but other than that, things lo<* good.

The Wildcats return most of the regulars from the team that fnidied first during the regular season last year, including All-Southern John Falconi, a 6-foot-5 junior who was hurt near the end the campaign and missed several games.

When we play well, were gonna look very good, says Holland. When we dont play well, were gonna look very bad.

Of the 19 players listed on the Davidson roster, only two are seniors, leading Holland to ob-

Tigers Drop Opening Game

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers, caught between the opening of basketball season, and the 2-A State Football Championships, bowed to Edenton, 63-51, last night in their first cage game of the season.

The Williamston girls, however, won their second contest, 31-28.

Williamston is still waiting for some of its players, including center Dwight Ange, to finish football, and didnt want to open this soon, but had no choice.

Both teams pushed through 11 points in the first period, and it stayed nip and tuck throughout the second frame. But Edenton finally outhit the Tigers, 18-17, for a 29-28 lead at the half.

In the third period, Edenton continued to ease away, hitting 15 points to 11 for Williamston. That pushed the Aces into a 44-39

Bullets Stop Chocowinity

lead. They copped that with a 19-15 scoring advantage in the final period to salt away the victory.

Femell Williams led Eldenton with 15 points, while Willie Barnes had 14, and Wayne Barnes and Adonis Lee each had 10. For the Tigers Octavius Brown had a 16, and Joe Savage and Willie Barnes each had 10.

In the girls game, Edenton slipped into a 9-6 lead in the first quarter, but the Tigerettes came roaring back with a 14-5 edge in the second quarter. That pushed Williamston into a 20-14 lead at the half. Edenton outhit Williamston, 9-8, in the third period, but was still behind, 28-23, as the final period opened. Edenton again out scored Williamston, 5-3, but couldnt catch up.

Cindy Tew led Edenton with eight, while Joanie Roberson had eight along with Janet Thigpen for Williamston.

Williamston is scheduled to play Scotland Neck on Friday.

; JAMESVILLE - The jamesville Bullets rolled to their fifth win in six starts last night, taking a 67-57 victory over Chocowinity. The Jamesville ^assies, however, were not so lucky, falling, 34-17.

; Jamesville inched ahead of ^ocowinity during the first ^riod, building a slim 13-10 lead. But in the second period, the Bullets shot away, dumping .^rough 25 points while limiting jChocowinity to just 12. That pushed Jamesville into a 38-22 lead at intermission.

I Chocowinity was able to hold (he Bullets in check somewhat ijuring the third period, buthitting Jamesville, 16-15, but ttiey still were far back, 53-38. Chocowinity again outhit Jamesville, 19-14, in the final quarter, but just couldnt catch Op again.

Larry Modlin and Robert James led the Bullets with 13 points each, while Tommy Mizelle had 12 and Gurkin Martin had 10. Glenn Page led 411 scorers hitting 23 for Chocowinity.

In the girls contest, Chocowinity got what it needed

in the first period, hitting eight points while shuting out Jamesville. In the second quarter, they doubled the score on Jamesville, 10-5, and led, 18-5 at halftime.

Chocowinity could account for only four, making it 28-9, as the final stanza began. Jamesville finally outhit their guests, 8-6, but it just dented the margin.

Gladys Small led Chocowinity with 13 points, while Donna Williams had seven for Jamesville.

The Bullets travel to Paniego on Friday.

GIRL'S GAME

EdentonBritt 8, Barnes 4, Lawrence'2, Tew8, Honeycutt 4, Riddick 1, Edgerston 1, Tweedy, Louis,

WilliamstonRoberson 8, P. Warren 2, D, Warren?, P. Hardison 1, ThigpenB, Tillis 2, Goddard 3, O. Hardison,

Edenton 9 5 9 S28

Williamston 4 14 I 331

BOY'S GAME f t W'ston 10 iSavage 14 Barnes 4 Mobley 2 Brown 10 Everts 4 Keel 4 Williams 1 15 Barntiill

0 0 TOTALS 20 11 51

13 3

11 18 15 1943

11 14 11 1551

E'ton Wa. B'es W. Barnes Valentine Costlae Lee

Brothers

Small

Williams

Chesson

TOTALS

Edenton

Williamston

YOGI HARDLY FANNED

GIRL'S GAME

ChocowinityTetterton 4, Small 13, Thompson 5, Dunbar 4, Whichard 4, Fan-Cher, Warner, Jones, Cox, Hudson, Tripp, T Jones 2 JamesvilleGhee, C. Hardison, D. Williams 7, Leggett, T. Hardison 2, Tetterton, Dc. Williams 2, Harper,- Lilly, Barber 4, Keyes, Ellis 2,

Chocowinity I 10 10 434

Jamesville 0 5 4 817

BOY'S GAME 9 f t J'ville

4 0 8 Mizelle

3 23 Modlin

0 6 Martin

0 0 Grimes

4 8 S. James

2 Hall 8 R. James 0 Lef'ch 2 Biggs 0 Keyes 0 Smith

57 Dic'son

Choco.

Reddick

Page

McC'om

Wiggins

Small

Keyes

Crard

O'Co'el

Corbett

Howard

Moore

TOTALS 25

1 t

2 12

1 13

2 10 3 9 3 7 0 2 1 13 1 1

Chocowinity

Jamesville

TOTALS 27 13 47 10 12 14 1957 13 25 15 14-47

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Were very much looking forward to this season, and the next one, and the next <me.

The Wofford-Davidson game is one of two on tap toni^t for Southern Conference teams. Af^Machian ^tes Mountain-aars, routed 139.63 in their opoier Monday ni^t at N. C. State, provide the opening night opposition for Virginia Techs independent Gobblers at Blacksburg.

Tech wont be quite as potent as State, for the Gobblers lone

returning player who was a starter all last season is 6-foot-7 Allan Bristow, who averaged 25 points and 13 rebounds per game.

The Gobblers will be dq>end-ing on a pair of junior college transfers, Charley Thomas and Bobby Stevens, in the back court with Ekl Frazier and Craig Liederveterans but not startersup front.

East Carolinas defending ctmference champions opened their seas(m Tuesday night with an effortless 78-58 victory over

Baltimore Universitys Bees with four players scoring in double figures.

The Pirates opened up a 10-point lead midway the first half, led by seven points at intermission and puUed away after that as they worked for the good shot.

Sophomore Tom Marsh had 15 points and veteran Earl Quash 12 for the Pirates, while the Bees were led by Elarl Jam-ro^wicz with 14 points and Wayne Meachum with 13.

TENACE STANDS OUT -CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -There was no doiibt about the World Series star. He was 26-year-old Gino Tenace formerly (9f,Xucasville. Ohio, but now living in Walnut Creek. Calif.

Tenance drove in nine runs in the series and tied Bgbe Ruths 1926 record of four homers in one series. The catcher-first baseman set a World Series slugging record of .913 with 21 bases on his eight hits in 23 at bats. He batted .347.

NEW YORK (AP) - Yogi seldom V Struck out, general manager Bob Scheffing of the New York Mets recalled when talking about past World Series. That statement brought a check of the 1961 series between the Yankees and Cincinnati Reds.

In that clashwon in five games by the YankeesBerra struck out leading off the fifth inning against Bob Purkey. It was Berras first series strikeout in his last 105 at bats in series competition. Berra played left field in that series, batting fourth, fifth and sixth. Ellie Howard was the Yankee catcher.

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18Hm DUy Reflector, GreeevUk, .C.Wedneedey, Novenber if, 72

Found End

Of Rainbow

Is An Island

By CHARLES GREEN Associated Press Writer

JESUSITA ISLAl^, CoeU Rica (AP) Ken Hayes Ibughs a lot. He sits in a roddng chair, sipping beer, and smiles at the wcwld.

Hayes has found the tropical island paradise^ many people dream about but most never see. And he has found a way to make a modest living on lush JesusitaLittle JesusIsland in the Bay of Nicoya on Costa Ricas west coast.

The doctor of veterinary medicine, who closed up a p^ hospital in Hollywood, ^lif., 12 years ago to seek relief from chronic asthma, operates a tiny 10-room resort on 50 acres of the heavily wooded, 80-acrc island. He is one of a growing numbCT of Americans who fed, they have found the rainbows end in Cost Rica. He hunts, fishes, attends his guests, grows fruit trees, cooks gourmet meals and reads good books. But a lot of the time he just sits in a wood and leather rocker, pulling at a beer bottle, with a sly grin on his face.

The doctor, who says he is 50 but may be older, has been on, Jesusita for six years. He goes back to CalifcHTiia occasionally to visit his children and grandchildren. But most of the time he is ori the isle in his standard dress of bathing trunks and beer bottle.

I had the Hollywood and Cat Hospital but I was bothered by chronic asthmr and couldnt find relief, Hayes said. So I decided on a change in climate. Two other couples and I got on a boat and started going south. After we got to Costa Rica one woman was pregnant and wanted to hattj her baby in the United States so they left. Then the other couple decided they didnt like life on a boat so they left and I was stuck with the boat.

Hayes put the boat up for, charter, mainly for fishermefl*' and treasure hunters who were looking for the legendary pirate booty on Costa Ricas Coco Island in the Pacific Ocean.

I'lost money on that so I started fishing for lobster. I l(t a lot of money that. So f started fishing for tiger shark, selling the hide and meat. That was hard work but I made some money on that. Then I finally went broke and sold the boat. With the proceeds I bought the rights to the island and the little house that was on it, Hayes recalled.

He leases his 50 acres from the government. The other 30 acres of the hilly island are leased by a Canadian bom Costa Rican who lives in the capital, San Jose, and visits the island on weekends.

Noise Troubles

Town Of 1,200

FRANCISTOWN. Botswana. Africa (UPI) Francistown, (pop. about 1,200), a sleepy, dusty cattle center, would seem to be the last place in the world troubled by noise pollution.

Not so.

A spokesman for the Francistown town clerks office announced steps to mute the operation of radios, musical instruments, loudspeakers and similar devices for the purpose of advertising in public streets.

Worst offenders, the spokesman said, are the "amplifiers being played in Francistown to attract customers to beer parties.

All persons v.ishing to play such instruments at beer parties mutf first apply for prior and written permission to do so. the official notice said. Failure will result in a legal action taken against them.

Kep Joy In The Gift To A Child

.CHICAGO (UPI) -Keep joy in the gifts you give to childrm by following these tips from the National Safety Council;

Consider the age and abilities of the child and select your gift accordingly.

Look for an Underwriters ^Laboratories (UL) label on * electrical toys,

Watch out for plaything* that have points, sharp edges or removable parts, especially tor little ones. ?

Popular rocket and ^ shooting toys can put eyes out. Present them only to older children ulio can understand c; iheir dan|hr.

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Tfce Daily Reflector. GreenvilLe< N.C.Wtdncsdy, November 2f, 1872It

Old Racket Npt Stopped

By Lotteiy

By WILLY VOIGT JR.

RIO D^: JANEIRO (AP) -When the Brazian government set up a nationwide soccer lottery two years ago, one of its unwritten objectives was to eliminate the "jogo do bicho, the so-called animals game numbers racket which has plagued authorities for nearly 100 years.

But^ftjo|wnt newspaper survey^showed that despite the Tact the soccer lottery had attracted a toUl of $80 million in bets, the animal game was still going strong.

Give me a hut in the jungle and two Brazilians, a harassed police commissioner said during the rackets heyday. and youll find one man in the hut running the animal game and the other hacking his way through the woods to place a bet.

In the jogo do bicho, animals symbolize numbers. People who cant read or write or add or subtract still can make bets, by putting their money on the horse or the bull or the monkeywhichever they feel is lucky. There are 25 animals, each covering four numbers from 1-100.

In the old days, numbers sellers bribed cops as a routine bCainess practice and in one state even supported a school lunch program in exchange for the state polices promise to let them alone.

The military-run government that took power in Brazil in 1964. however, got tough with the "jogo do bicho and began sending numbers sellers to an island penal colony in the Atlantic Ocean.

The government then undertook a public relations cam paign to promote existing legal state and federal lotteries and in 1970 started the soccer pool. Soccer is Brazils national sport, and practically every Brazilian considers himself a soccer expert.

Thirteen games are on each weeks card. No point spreads are given, but the bettor must decide which team will win each game or if it will be a tie.

Thirty per cent of the money taken ip is paid in prizestax free. Tlie rest goes for government sports and educational programs, charities and dealers commissions.

The prize is split among the bettors who pick the most games right. Sometimes hundreds of people call all 13 games right. Once, however. Eduardo Teixelra, a 23-year-old worker in a thread factory, ^as the only person In the country to guess all the games correctly. He got $2 million-Mld to be the biggest single lottery prize In history.

Meanwhile, the jogo do bicho made a comeback. As former numbers racketeers got out of prison, they slowly re-established their shattered betting networks. The daily animal game turnover in Rio has climbed to an estimated $120,-000 jumping to $250,000^ on ^Wednesdays and Saturdays, when the winning numbers are revealed.

Numbers sellers believe there are several reasons for the rackets comeback and its peaceful coexistence with the soccer lottery.

The soccer pool has helped us a lot, one racketeer said. People who started betting on the games on the weekends got betting fever and wanted to bet every day. We were there to help them.

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Walruses Help Ice Predictions

MOSCOW (UPI) -Soviet

meteorologists say walruses help them predict when Arctic pack ice will break up.

Members of the Soviet Arctic Navigation Meteorological Service have been using walruses as iM'ediction aids since 1965, when thegt^irst observed a herd of the mammals gathered in an ice field about 100 miles from its edge.

Two weeks later, air reconnaissance showed the packed ice had brdcen up and only drift icie remained in the area.

Scientists deduce the walruses, seeking the mollusks and crustaceans which are their main diet, follow warm streams of water in expectation these wiU cause the ice pack to disintegrate. As far as Soviet scientists have been able to observe, the walruses always were right.

Neiier insects nor flowers would have developed as they have without the help of tlM other. A

* m'

2Tlw Dally Reflector. Gn^vUle. N.C.-^Wcdaesday. November 2t, 1172

The Worry Clints

A Subterfuge In Belittling

Seek Reduction Poetiy Soc. In Smoke, Noise Session Set

NEW YORK (UPI) -Someone iq) thereabout 35,000 feet upis trying to make the atmoophere aboirt as clean as a

Doris wonders about Dr. Got- Sicc promiscuity and mariUl ijeys classification of coed unfaithfulness have been made promiscuity as good clean taboo by wise men ever since "

fun, in much the same categwy Judahs deat^ senfenbe fw his deserve sincere compliments for eating {nzzas! But,, dining dai^ter-in-law (1500 B. C.), stressu^ the Itorse Sense

diere must be good reasons regulations of the Ten Corn-underlying this Capitalistic mandments!

as eating {zzas! rocHns differ from bedrooms as Communism differs from Capitalism! Beware of his psychiatric subterfuge to dull human consciences!

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

CASE V-557: DorisK.,aged 26, is a Gudiance Counsdor.

Dr. Crane, she began, some of my teen-age high school girls argue that our former sexual taboos are out <rf date.

For they are quoting a UCLA psychiatrist. Dr. Roderic (3omey, who seems to regard sex as merely good, dean fun.

He says Playbdy magazines nudes, who are featured as wholesome young playmates for men, have simply reduced eorticism to good clean fun, or to a sOToity prank engaged in by fresh young girls.

These coeds now go to bed with the same eager but passionless enthusiasm that they eat pizza or play volleyball.

Dr. Crane how can we Guidance Councelors c<^ with this type of comment from leading university professors?

Gnttt Subterfuge

The present attempt to belittle the laws that have been evolved by wise generations for 10,000 years, has a psychiatric basis.

It also underlies the modem stress by some seminarians, that God is dead.

And that promiscuity is good clean fun.

For when people deny the existence of Deity,as atheists do, then they think they can avoid guilty consciences thereafter as they violate the Ten Commandments.

And when they likewise try to write off the sobering sexual taboos of the past, they thus believe they can be promiscuous without suffering any twinges of conscience.

So these anti-God and anti-Establishment arguments are merely juvenile subterfuges for eliminating mwal conflicts!

Dr. Gomey was quoted as mentioning the passionless enthusiasm of coeds.

That was a wise remark, for I have long warned you readers that women are not wildly passionate creatures, despite the opinions of sex-starved females in Dr. Kinseys survey.

Dr. (k>mey compared the modem promiscuous interest of coeds with that which they show when eating pizzas.

But there is a vast difference between the dining room code of ethics versus that of the bedroom!

Dining rooms are public places where the two sexes can indulge their gastric appetites without violating civil or religious laws.

Venereal diseases do not develop there nor are illicit babies procreated in restaurants or pizza parlors.

Dining room fraternizing, plus eating, may thus be called Communistic affairs.

But the bedroom is basically a Capitalistic location!

And that has been the attitude of the wise leaders of all civilized tribes for thousands of years.

MEADOWBROOK

attitude regarding sex.

You talented Guidance (Counselors in our schools thus

Contrast them with these juvenile psychiatric subterfuges advocated by modem smart Alecs who wish to obviate their own sexual guilt complexes!

Send fcNT my booklet Sex ProUems of Young Pecle, enclosing a long stamped, return envdope (dus 25 cents.

(Always write to Ijr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-clsmng a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and fating costs whai you send fw one of his booklds.)

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972

WED-THUR-FRI

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WED-THUR-FR|.$AT.

CXXUMBIA pictures PrMtm*

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Poor judgment is in effect in the morning This could tead to trouble unless you are careful when making comments. In the afternoon and evening you are able to make long-range plans, enjoy those close to you and to show appreciation for your blessings. Use your fine mmd to advantage.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to talk over leisurely with associates what should be done to make joint relationships more satisfying Evening is fine for establishing more harmony at home. Use tact.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may want to start on a trip in the morning, but this would not be wise, since you have important matters to discuss with others first. Take exercise and enjoy the days festivities

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take some time to plan your activities wisely and then carry through successfully. Tell closest ties what you expect of them, but do so tactfully. Make this a memorable day

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Concentrate your efforts on home and family today and this becomes a most et\joyable day. Dont argue with an associate. Much harmony can be established now Relax at home tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Spend time with good friends today even though it may mean traveling quite a distance. Plan some time for handling important correspondence. Travel with utmost care and be alert to danger.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to think over financial anangements you want to make for the future and then put them down on paper tonight. Dont forget to give thanks for your blessings. Renew your faith

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) A good day to get together with persons you really like and have a good time, while counting your blessings and givmg thanks. Find the right social outlets and become a more popular person

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study a plan you have in mind for making the future greater for yourself and then discuss it later with the right people. Make this a happy day Show more devotion to loved one

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You wiU be able to make new and worthwhile friends today. A good day to jom a new group that can accomplish a great deal. Show that you are aggressive and that you like people

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Fmd the best way to gain the favor of those who count a great deal in your life and make this a most wonderful day Show true devotion to fnends. Much good can come out of this.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You want to start a whole new set of conditions in your life and you are able to do just that provided you act quickly Prove to mate that you are loyal Show that you are thankful.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Use your good hunches to come to a better understanding with others, especially those who mean much to you, either in business or personal affairs. Mal^onditions at home better.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those charmmg young people who can become quite successful in life because of the fine artistic and cultural talents in this chart Be sure to direct education along lines that will help your progeny become a true artist. There will be a fine balance here, where arbitration is concerned. The political life is also good

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), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028

READY NOW

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer Living'

Immediate Occupancy

Furniture Available

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optionai. ^ dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES I

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODEL OPENPREVIEW THEM NOW Daily 10-12, Vf-:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:30 - 6:30.

Liv On Th#

FashionabU Eattsld

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

(j^ DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREOireO MANAOIMENT OROANIZATION

smokdess jet engine will allow. In the air, and on ground-level at airpmts, it dwuld be a lot quieter, too.

The smneone cmistibitea the major UJS. scheduled airlines, grouped in the.. Air Transput Association, which has just issued a progress rqxMt. Although commercial aircraft contribute a scant l per cent to total air pollution, ATA and jet designers have been conducting a joint smoke-noise research inrogram for 15 years.

ATA presidit Stuart Tipton said that by the end of 1973, 64 per cent of the combined U.S. irlines fleet will be flying with engines originally designed or modified to produce minimal smoke, compared with less than one per cent only three years ago. After that, the percentage of low-smoke, low-noise passenger planes will keep mounting as the new generation of jumbo and other jets multiplies and older aircraft are phased out.

The new advanced-technology craft will comprise, by the end of the new year, 13 per cent of the total fleet, ATA reported. But an additional 51 per cent will be powered by retrofitted jet enginesless recent types that have been modified to reduce amoke emissions.

Other smcAe-noise reductions are being gained in two ways. First, the front ends of passenger planes are being redesigned to reduce flight vibrations that stimulate noise. Second, the new wide-bodied planes, carrying up to three times the passenger load of conventional airlines, will be able to handle the rising passenger traffic without an increase in the number of planes in the air.

The winter meeting of the North Carolina Poetry Society win be held Saturday at the Sir Walter Hotal in Raleigh. Other art societies are also meeting in Raleigh this weekend in observance of Culture week in North Carolina.

The Saturday meeting, whidi is open to interested poets and

poetry lovm, will be^h with registration at 9:30 ajn. A business sesskm will take {dace at 10:00 a.m. and a program honoring three charter members will follow at 11:00 a.m. The members to be honored are J. Larkin Pearson, Charlotte Young, and Joe K. Brockman.

A lundieon featuring a well-known writer will be held from 12:30 to 2:00 p.m.

remain Mtar the limcheon.

Persons wishing to attend the Saturday meeting should con-

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Members and guests terested in reading and discussing poetry are invited to

in\

inrl\

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Foxes were imported to Australia more than 100 years ago to be used for the hunt.

Freight transportation in the United States is 15 times as big an industry today as it was before the turn of the century.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

im Sv TN CMcat* TrtMNM

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH AKQ76 ^43 OAKS 19t3 WEST EAST

A 194 AS

^AJt ^010 62

0QJ103 0764

A 742 AKQS65

SOUTH ^ AAJ9S32 ^Klt 082 AAJ The bidding:

South West North East

1 A Pass 2 0 Pass

2 A Pass 3 A Pass

4 A Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0 South cashed in on a favorable bit of distribution and salvaged his four spade contract by means of an unusual holdup play North lacked by a fraction the requirements for an immediate jump raise when his partner opened the bidding with one spade. He accord-in^y made a temporizing bid of two diamonds since that was the closest he had to a legitimate side suit. The auction then proceeded in easy stages to four spades.

West opened the queen of diamonds and when the dummy was spread, it appeared that the fate of the contract hinged on which opponent held the ace of hearts. One trick must be lost in clubs and, after trumps are drawn, declarer may lead a heart from dummy toward the king in his hand. If East has the ace.

then declarer can restrict himself to two heart losers.

South was unwilling to bank everything on a fifty-fifty proposition and presently he uncovered an addiUoo-al prospect that improved his chances slightly at no extra cost.

He permitted West to win the first trick with the queen of diamonds by playing the five from dummy. No shift suggested itself, so West continued with a small diamond to Norths king. Trumps were drawn by leading to the ace and then back to dummys queoi.

A small club was led and East put up the queen to prevent declarer from winning the trick too cheaply. South played the ace and reentered dummy with the king of spades, cashed the ace of diamonds on which he discarded the jack of clubs; and then led the ten of clubs thru. East covered with the king and declarer ruffed. The seven of spades put North in again to cash the established nine of clubs on which declarer discarded a heart. >

A heart was led to the king and altho West turned up with the ace. South restricted his losses on the deal to two hearts and one diamond. Observe that, if declarers club play had not been successfullosing to an honor in Wests hand South still has available the opportunity to find the ace of hearts favorably located. He can discard one heart on the ace of diamonds and subsequently lead up to the king. If East has the ace, then declarer will lose only one trick in each side suit.

Furo<x.tme vet, can treat AMVIWING

FROM BRAHMA BUUS10 MOUNDS OF THE BASkERVILLES VflTH NARV A SCRA10M >

-V So >NHAT FIKIALLV PUTS HIM IM 6TITCHES T

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(obc

VTHEATFie,

SHOWS

3:00

5:00

7:00

9:00

GEO

A cop tells his story.

With the sting of truth that made The New Centurions the bestseller that stunned America^

THE MEWCENIinUONS

IS A BLOCKBUSTERI

XI JAMES BACON, Syndicated Columnist

Gutsi^ bawdy !**

-WANDA HALE, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

A Slam of

success!

GENE SHALIT, NBC-TV

*11 powerhouse!

-LEONARD HARRIS. CBS-TV

Unflinching, tough and dangerous!

WCHARO CUSKELLY, L.A. HERALD EXAMsR

iOE C.8C0TT- SnCT

THE HEW CEMTDBIOWg Alexander scgrr wilson

ROSALIND CASH SHRUNG SXUPMANT JOSEPH WAMBAUGH (Xi.) |R[ ^

B**.ii.lRVWNWta<LEnnOe6mCMARTOFF* o*cwfCHAflO FLEISCHER fmmoe _

LATE SHOW FRI. & SATURDAY

AIOVELYSORT^DEATH

-gSEgg

RtS FONDA

SUSM

STRASBERG

26. Perfume

1. Rich C8k

28. Nibble^

6. Kindness

29. Sherman or

11. Verifies

'Patton

12. Rouse

30. Smoked salmon

14. Envy

31. Negative

15. form of John

partfde

16. Selenium

34. Tunneling

symbol

insect

17. Swiss painter 35. Crowd

18. Uproar

36; Engrave

J9. Church bench

37. Fashionable

TO. Toper

38. Scottish river

2hm\%s

39. Muse of poetry

22.(pher

40. Redbreasts

23. khavior

42. Metric measure

25. Ojeadly

43. Birthmark

tact Righton McCallum, 1341 Cantorbiiry Rd., Ral^^, N.C. 27606.

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naa oaranEiaEim naa naaa aa aasiQB QaasiDSiu aaaa san asQ maaa OQi ama usiid

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Convex molding

3. Retaining wall

44. Sports assemblies

DOWN

l.Sews

m2"

Par time 22 min.

AP Newsteotwre*

11-29

4. Genealogy

5. Timetable abbreviation

6. Pixy

7. On vacation

8. Cliburn

9. Roger

10. Garden mignonette

13. Staircase post

18. Swindle

19. Ruler

21. Fast plane

22. Anchor tackle

24. Blacken

25. Confirm

26. Step

27. Artillery piece

28. Mans nickname 30. Loam deposit

32. Song for eight

33. Missiles

35. Bill of fare

36. Canal 38.504

39. Shade tree 41. Live

Dentist Earns Annual Award

A New Bern dentist, Dr. Fred H. Miller, has received the Outstanding Practitioner Award during the annual meeting of the N.C. Society of Dentistry for Children held in Raleigh last week.

Dr. Miller was cited for his contributions to the profession, particularly in the field of preventive dentistry at various universities, colleges, health departments, and dental groups throughout the state during the past year.

A graduate of Ahoskie High School, Duke University, and the UNC School of Dentistry, he and his wife, the former Elizabeth Gatling of Windsor, have a son and a daughter.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

FARMVILLE HWY PHONE 75A-0I48 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON 2M

YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

ENDS

TONIGHT

WOW ITS

GINDY

THE ALL AMERICAN GIRL WHO BECAME Sr THE ALL 4-Ht AMERICAN Hr TRAMP!

COLOR

RATED X

Mexico has so many beautiful flowers that it has bieen called a happy hunting ground for flower lovers.

SHOW TIMES DAILY MON-SAT SUN

6:00-7:30

9:00

2:00-3:30

5:00-6:30

8:00

PLAZA

756-0088 PtTT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TODAY!

<VOf#lf KMOWUS* LA$$I BgSr-SRUMR BfCOMfS A CLASSIC monoM McruRS

***4 SSFARATK PSACS^

'/2lk rofk D.I, N.WI

Of THSBSSTfRMS ABOUT YOUTH SVSR iMilOB.1

-* Nw York Daily Nwi

S/ndicofad Columniit

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A ROBERT A GOLOSTON - OHO PLASCMKES PRODUCTION A LAFWy PEEHCE FILM

ASERM=WEPEA3E

0ac O'\>*i O

JOHN KNOWLES

ScrwndSvOr

FRED SEGAL .

OfdDir MuScSOKWJDi

LARRY PEERCE charles fox

PfooucaaDy

ROBERTA GOLDSTON

INCXH.0R A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

SHOWS WED. & THUR. 2-4-6-8 75c THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT! "BAD COMPANY" (PC)

72 7fi49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE

FLfCIC

/OA ADI/LTS

11:15 />Af

AMEfttCACAL^... ITS PANTS DOWN

THE EROTIC REVOLUTION

\*i

Pentagon To Face Rebuilding

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP MttiUry Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - EaUot L. Richardson will brmg a new style of leadership to the Pentagon as secretary of Defense as well as a new management team in what is certain to be a wholesale reshuffling of top defense officials.

Aside from the immediate problems of the new budget and the old^war, one of the first tasks facing the new secretary will be to rebuild the Pentagon leader^ip from the top down.

Richardson, now secretary of Health, Education and l^elfare, is likely to draw on his present staff when he moves across the Potomac River from HEW on Jan. 20. Among them is likely

NON-TOXIC TOYS NEW YORK (UPI) -At Christmas toy buying time, look for the designation non-toxic on painted toys, clay, crayons and finger paints. Manufacturers following standards developed by the American National Standards Institute put that on the items. The phrase means paints and dyes wont poison child who cheiys, licks or sucks the playthings.

to be Jmathan kfoore, 99, said to be Ridiardsons ego at HEW and hims^ a ftHtner Pentagon (^cial iBider Robert McNamara.

There will be a number of key jobs to fill as several officials, some holdovers fnn the Johnson administratkm who agreed to stay on under Melvin Laird, have already indicated a desire to leave.

Richardson will have help from two deputy secretara, (Hie responsible for (n*ocure-ment and management and the other for international affairs and relations with the Natimial Security CkMincil. Traditkmally there has been one deputy, now Kenneth Rudi. A second was approved by Congress earlier this year, although the post was

Rev. Parker To Preach Sunday

The Rev. Parker of Simpscm will preach fcH* the senior (iioir of White Oak Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

The Grimesland Community Chorus will rend&r the music. The public is invited.

The choir will rdiearse for the service Sunday at 4 p.m.

I THINK IT \ uLP ae

ROWAKTlC IF dmiOMj A

V 5iNa ?emcr

OR A CARNATION...OK EVEN AN OLP PANPELION...

not filled.

Rurii, 62, f(Hrmer ambassador to West Germany, had been mentioned ^ a poasiUe successor to Laird and is not likely to remain at the Pratagm. He may, go to the State Department as undersecretary, a job held by Richardaon before he took the HEW post in 1970.

The Poitagon is the largest bureaucracy in the wwld with its 2.3 million military person-n^ and l.f million cirlian employes. The 110,000 Defense Department nidoyes who are scheduled to be trimmed from the rolls next year equals the total number employed by HEW.

Running the Pentagon is exceded to be the toughest job in Washinghm next to the presidency. Laird has said he took it only because no one else wanted it. He agreed to stay only four years.

Richardson, 52, brings to the job his background as a lawyer, his involvement in Republican politics in his native Massachusetts and years at sute and HEW.

A quiet thinker, he prefers to work out of the spotlight, in contrast to Laird who has hel mcxre press conferences an given more public speeches than any previous Defense sec-

HOU) ABOUT A HANPFUL GF CI?A6 6RA56 ?

retary. Richardscm has beoi considered one the mc^ liberal members o the Nixon CUbinet, while Laird was c(mi-sidered a conservative.

Ahead are some of the same problems Laird wrestled with: ke^nng the budget in check, completing the vrithdrawal oi

VS. troops from Vietnam, soothing racial trouMes in the armed f(rces, finishing the transition to an all-v(dunteer force, dealing in the broad range of negotiations with the Soviet Union over arms control and the reduction oi f<Mxes Citral Euit^.

Sudden Wealth 'Matured' Him

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Eduardk) Teixeira, at 23 the biggest winner in Brazils soccer pool hist(H7, says his su(iklen wealth has made his life isolate/and changed his social sU^ but also made him more of an adult.

In my old neighborhood, I used to shoot the bull with the guys, then another pal would come along and wed have a beer or get up a soccer game, the former $120-a-month factory worker said. On April 30 he won $2 million in the Lotera Esportiva. Since then he has married and moved to a new neighborhood.

Things are different here, he says. And besides, my business activities keep me

I'LL TAKE IT!

B.C.

[ POOR \^BRe You T \-

m oseo 12? F)<&Hr To see who

WWUO 6r TO LlOK THg pCXX> STAMPS.

///f

NUBBIN

... A P066HT Plan a w6PPiN(Sr

PLOK

BLONDIE

THE PHANTOM

busy. I don't have much free time any more. Its a very isolated life.

Teixeira won by correctly picking the outcomes of all 13 games on the lottery card. He and a partner plan to build 13 hotels in Brazil to commemorate the win.

For me, winning this money was a great experience, Teixeira told the weekly magazine Mnchete. It has made me more of an adult. Ive had to assume responsibilities. He said marraige to his former childhood sweetheart, Teresa Oistina Lopes, was the best .deal I ever made.

Teixeira plays golf now and drives around town in his new Ford LTD, the ultimate in Brazilian sUtus symbols these days.

To be honest, my social sUtus has changed, he says. But Ive never tried to hide my new situation. My friendships havent changed. Ive got a motto in life: 'Its a mans personality that matters.

The Brazilian lottery basically consists of computer cards which are punched out by dealers on an inexpensive plastic keyboard with a large pin. The cards are then stacked and processed by a central computer.

The system gr<sed $480 million in its first 100 weeks.

Officers Named By Youth Ass'n

A doughnut sale and the election of new officers highlighted the November activities of the Youth Association for Retarded Children.

The sale of the doughnuts, held last Monday, helped raise funds for the organizations projects, which include a Christmas party in December.

New officers were also elected for the Association. They in-cltKle: Cecilia dark, president; Anna Bass, vice-president; Dianne Hudson, treasurer;and Carol McCombs, secretary. These newly-elected officers will be installed in January.

Miss dark succeeds Sharlene Dunn, the organizations president for the past year.

PH.IC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina County of Pitt

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Anna Louise Chapman Mozingo, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify al( persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of Nobember, 1972.

Johnnie Raye Jackson 402 Pitt St.

Grifton, N.C.

Nov. 29. Dec. 6, 13. 20, 1972.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

North Carolina County of Pitt

Sealed proposals will be received by East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, in Room 201 Administration Building, up to 3:00 p.m. ( E.S.T.) December 14, 1972, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, material and equipment entering into the con struction work for Elimination of Architectural Barriers on Campus. Bid proposals will be received for the project as follows:

1. Lumpsum Base Bid for General Construction Work for Buildings.

2. Separate price for each curb and walk condition change listed on Sheet 2 of the drawing.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection at the following locations:

Dudley & Shoe Architects, P. A., 402 South Memorial, Greenville, North Carolina

A.G.C. Plan Rooms, Raleigh, Charlotte, and Greensboro, North Carolina

F.W. Dodge Plan Rooms, Raleigh, Charlotte, and Greensboro, North Carolina

or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon deposit of twenty five (S25.00) dollars in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to prime contractors submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Architect in good condition within five days after the date set for receiving bids. Subtontractors, material suppliers. Etc may obtain applicable plans and specifications for the cost of printing and mailing.

This project involves changes to the exterior and interior of eleven (11) buildings on the camptA. These changes consist generally of providing ramps to the building entrances, eliminating steps at doors, installing wider doors and frames, modifying fixture stalls in bathrooms, adding or changing accessories, changing tile curb conditions in showers, along with constructing curb ramps and walk ramps at twenty-one (21) specific locations on campus.

All dontractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades.

(^endfai Contractors are notified thoTChapter 7, Article 1, General Statues of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding general contract.

The

Each proposal shall'be ac companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by )he Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Qf an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of S percent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, cortditioned that the surety will upon dentand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forth with make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposits shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and a<:ceptance of WO^K

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

C.G. Moore,

Vice President for Business Affairs East Carolina University November 29, 1972

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice > District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

OLIVIA COBBS VS

JESSE COBBS

Jesse Cobbs will take notice that a pleading seeking relief aganst him has been filed wherein Olivia Cobbs seeks to obtain an absolute divorce from you on thp grounds of one year separation, and you will take notice that you are required to make defense of such pleading not later than the 27th day of December, 1972, or plaintiff will apply to the Court (or the relief sought.

This 13th day of November, 1972.

SAM O. WORTHINGTON

Box 91

Greenville, N.C. 27834 November 15 22 29, 1972____

NOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General .

Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

HERMAN M. TAFT VS

MARY F. TAFT

Mary F, Taft will take notice that a pleading seeking relief against her has been filed whereip Herman M. Taft seeks to obtain an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year separation, and you will take notice that you are required to make defense of such pleading not later than the 27 day of December, 1972, or plaintiff will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This 13 day of November, 1972. SAM 0. WORTHINGTON Box 691

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 15 22 29, 1972

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME

Notice is hereby given that a public "hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by The Mobile Home Center to place a mobile home at the intersection of U.S. 264 Bypass and Memorial Drive to be used as an office for a mobile home sales lot.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, December 7, 1972, at 8:00 P.M, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Ail persons interested are requested tobe present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be herd.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE

Da\^^ Reid, Jr. City Attorney November 29, 1972

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by International Mobile Homes to place a mobile home at the corner of Greenville Boulevard and St. Andrews Drive to be used as an office for a mobile home sales lot.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, December 7, 1972, at 8:00 P.M. In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

All persons interested are rfequested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL,

W.N.MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.,

City Attorney November 29, 1972

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Tarheel Toyota, Inc. to place a mobile home at the in tersection of Trade and Bismark Streets to be used as an office for a mobile home sales lot.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, Oecember 7, 1972, at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

All persons interested are requested tobe presenta! the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

W.N, MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney November 29, 1972

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and b y virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William Alferd Carver and wife, Dianne M. Carver, to C W Everett, Trustee, dated the 4th day of August, 1972, and recorded in Book B41, page 511, of the Pitt County Public Registry, 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 indebtctdness, the ur>dersigned 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 15th day of December, 1972, the following tract or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trusf and described as follows.

LYING and being in the Town of Bethel, Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Located on the North side of Jefferson Street between James and Pitt Streets and beginning in the rwrthern right of way of Jefferson Street at the Southeast corner of the Bertha Crane-lot and running thence eastwardly alortg the northern right

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N;C

of way line of Jefferson Street? a corner; thence .northwardly and peipendicvlar to Jefferson Street at the line of, W.T. Carson lot (now Robert Joseph Staton-Lot), a corner; thence westwafdly with the line of the aforesaid Carson of Staton lot to the northeast corner of the Bertha Crane lot, a corner; and thence southwardly with the line of the Bertha Crane lot to the point of beginning, being the . western end of that lot shown and designated on the tax map of the Town of Bethel as Lot No. 16, Block 'I ', Map 306 as the same appears of record in the office of the Tax Supervisor of Pitt County, and being a part of that lot conveyed tot Clarence L Warren and wife, Ma^ Rebecca L Warren by deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book N 32. page 80, and being the same lot conveyed to the Grantors herein by deed of Clarence L Warren et ai dated the 2nd day of August, 1972 and recorded in Book B 41, page 509 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The succsstul bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee, ten percent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid as evidence of good faith pending the confirmation of said sale This 14th day of November 1972.

C W EVERETT,

TRUSTEE EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law PO Box 1220 Greenville, N.C 27834 November 15, 22, 29, Dec. 6, 1972

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE - RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE MILE

extraterritorial

JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160 A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statues of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building'dn the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 7, 1972 at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an or dinance re zoning the following described territory located within the one mile extra territorial jurisdiction to the City of Greenville North Carolina, as follows:

TRACT NO. 1; Property To Be Rezoned From "RA 20" To "High way Commerical" (CH) BEGINNING at a concrete monument that marks the point of intersection of the eastern right of way line of Greenville Boulevard N.E. and the site line of N. C High way No. 30, and running thence No. 04 degrees 3,1 minutes E. along said site line, 75.16 feet to a concrete monument in the southern right of way line of N. C. Highway No. 30;

Thence, N, 89 degrees 10 minutes E. along the southern right-of way line of N.C. Highway No. 30, 335.10 feet to a point in said right-of way. Thence, S. 04 degrees 51 minutes E. along the James Hudson property and others, 899.69 feet to a point, said point being located at the southereastern intersection of a proposed 60 foot right-of-way into said property from N.C. 30 and Greenville Boulevard N.E.; Thence, N. 85 degrees 09 feet E , 615 feet to a point in the zoning limits line of the City of Greenville, said point being ' located 1000 feet as measured per pendicularly from the eastern right- i of way line of Greenville Boulevard N.E.;

Thence, S. 04 degrees. 51 minutes E. along the zoning limits line, said line begin located 1000 feet E. of and parallel to the eastern right-of way line of Greenville Boulevard N. E., approximately 1300 feet to a point, said point being located in the ap proximate center line of the VEPCO right of-way;

Thence, N. 89 degrees W. along the center line of said right-of way, 475 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of S. R. 1534,

Thence, N. 38 degrees 25 minutes W. along the eastern right-of way line of S. R. 1534, approximately 410 feet to a point;

Thence, continuing along the eastern right-of way of said S. R., N. 44 degrees 52 minutes W., ap proximately 270 feet to a concrete marker.

Thence N. 47 degrees 02 minutes W., 125 feet to a concrete monument in said right-of-way line;

Thence, N. 27 degrees 19 minutes W., 117.89 feet to a concrete marker in the eastern right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard N.E.;

Thence, N. 04 degrees 51 minutes W. along the eastern right-of way line of said boulevard, 1364.96 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 29.4 acres.

TRACT NO. 2: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA20" To "Unof tensive Industry" (lU)

BEGINNING at a point in the southern rightofway line of N.C. Highway No. 30, said point being the northwest corner of.the James Hudson property, and running thence N. 89 degrees 10 minutes E. along the southern rightof way line of said N.C. Highway No. 30, approximately 615 feet to a point, said point being located in the zoning limites line of the City of Greenville.

Thence, S. 04 degrees 51 minutes E. jlong a line that is 1000 feet E. of and parallel to the eastern right of way line of Greenville Boulevard N. E., approximately 855 feet to a point in said zoning limits line;

Thence, S. 85 degrees 09 minutes W., approximately 615 feet to a point;

Thence, N. 04 degrees 51 minutes W., 899.69 feet to the southern right of way line of N.C. Highway No. 30, the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 12.3 acres,

TRACT NO. 3: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" To "Office 8< institutional" (0 8i I)

BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right-of way line of S. T. 1534, said point being located ap proximately 920 feet southeast of the eastern right-of-way line of Green ville Boulevard N.., as measured along the eastern right of way line of S. R. 1534, said point is further described as being located ap proximately in the center line of the VEPCO right of way, and running thence S. 89 degrees E. along the approximate center line of the VEPCO right of way, 475 feet to a point;

Thence, S. 04 degrees 51 minutes E., approximately 660 feet to the eastern rightof way line of S R 1534;

Thence, N. 38 degrees 25 feet W. along the eastern right of way line of said road, approximately 860 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 3.6 acres.

TRACT NO. 4; Property To Be Rexoned From "RA 20" To "High way Commercial" (CH) BEGINNING at a concrete monument in the western right of way line of Greenville Boulevard N.E., said monument being located at the point of intersection of the site line of N.C. Highway No. 30 and running thence S. 04 degrees 51 minutes E. along the western right of way line of Greenville Boulevard, 470 feet to a point in said right of way line.

Thence, S 85 degrees, 09 minutes W., 60 feet to a point;

Thence, N. 71 degrees W., ap

proximately 210 feet to a fence. Thence, N. along said fence line approximately 75 feet to a point. Thence, N. 25 degrees W , ap

proximately 120 feet to a point. Thence, S. 86 degrees E , ap

proximately 170 feet to a point. Thence, N. 10 degrees E., ap

proximately 275 feet to a point in the southern rightof way line of N.C. Highway No. 30,

Thence, No. 89 degrees 10 minutes E., approximately 10 feet to a concrete monument located at the point of intersection of the site line from the western right-of way lirte of Greenville Boulevard N.E.;

Thertce, 5. 48 degrees E. along said site line, approximately 60 feet to a concrete monument, the point of beginning.

Containing apprxomately 1.8 acres. All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be hear.

BY ORDER OF THE , CITY COUNCIL.

W N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Nov. 22, 29 1972

.Wednesday, November 29, 1922i

Classjfjed Ads

Dial

752-6166

AUtOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, bluegrey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619.

BUICK SKYLARK, 1970 4 dr Sedan, power steering, factory air, 17000 miles, factory warranty. $2350. Call 7562700.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1968i4 door, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756 2547.

IMPALA CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1965. Good condition. Must sell immediately. $300 Call 758 3260 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1969 in ex

cellent condition. Can be seen at Jones Welding 8< Fabrication, Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-7509.

CHEVROLET MALIBU, 1967 air

automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover. $1095. Call 746 6173

CHEVY WAGON 1971, power steering, power brakes, air condition, one local owner. Must sell. Green with beige interior, luggage rack. 756 3175, day or 756 1112, night.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, four door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special $1750. F 8, D. Motors. Bethel.

CAMARO 1961, equipped, V 8, two door, hardtop, vinyl roof by owner. $1350 or best. 752 3881 or 752 2632.

COUGAR XR 1971 low mileage, hew tires, day 756-3175, night 756 0995,

DODGE SUPERBEE, 1970, automatic transmissioa 383 engine, power steering front disc brakes, air condition, excellent condition, 25000 miles. Orange with black interior. $1750. 756 2562, after 5 p.m. Can be seen at 1620 Longwood Dr., Green ville.

DODGE 880 1964, 30,0(X) miles no-

power except year old air condition. Phone 752 5523.

GALAXIE 500, 1971, power steering, power brakes, air condition, black vinyl top, white. Call 758-0073, after 6 p.m.

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

1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean, Reduced S1850. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527 3987, Kinston, N.C.

MERCURY STATION WAGON 1965, 9 passenger, mint condition. $895. Call 946-4639, Washington.

1970 MO MIDGET, excellent con dition, wire wheels, new clutch, and radio, $1395. 758 4768.

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, fartory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. F 8i D Motors, Bethel.

TOYOTA CORONA COUPE, 1972, Like new, $2050. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756 3115.

OLDS. VISTA CRUISER WAGON. 1969. New tires, air. Must sell $1875. Call 752 7431, after 5.

OLDS. CUTLASS 1966 Convertible, air condition, 4 speed, good condition. Wife's car. She wants wagon. Call 752 3739 after 5:30.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204,

Pitt Motor Sales

3104 Memorial Dr.

Phone 756-2547

Cleanest Cars in Town Most Any Make

PRICED FROM

<500 to 2500

SALESMEN ARE David Briley Kenneth Ross No. 552

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Trucks For Sale

SPRINT, GMC TRUCK, 1972, V 8, automatic transmission, factory air, low mileage, $3600. Call Ralph c Tucker, 756^4126.

1965 CHEVY (GREENBRIER) VAN

with windows in good shape Price $500. Call 746 3367,

FORD SUPERVAN, 1966, Shag carpet paneled and insulated, chrome wheels, tape player, some camping extras, perfect mechanically. Phone 746 4530 after 6:30.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825^4321.

Cyclos for Sale

F R E F Giant Christmas Stockings with puf hcl se of OA50, 750, or CT70.

Hfjurs Monday Thru Saturday 9 A.M. 6

O.-, f'.i : i|:;,, ..

I I T t [ j s U I' p [. >

Stan's Sport Center

. c j -i . St let crn. ' N.(

\ZZ-ith* Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. November 2, iWiZReflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done

Trucks fr Salt

tm CHEVY VAN. Cheap. Can be seen at Etectrlc Suppliers. Call 752-419T.

Cycles For Sale

2S HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m 756 69*3.

HONDA 1971, low mileape, liKe new, one owner. Only S500 Must sell. Call 758 4250

1972 HONDA CL 350. Almost new. Still under warranty. Perfect^ Call ISth 2234.

HONDA SL 100 Good condiiton. Ca'I 746 6613.

HONDA CL 125 1972 Six months old. $500 Must Sell! 756 5437.

Dogs & Pets

WANTED; good home for gentle female dog. tan with black. 756 3608.

registered IRISH SETTER

puppies for sale. $75. Call 758-2060.

MIXED COLLIE PUPPIES, very cute, 7 weeks old. Call 758 2911, after 4 30 p.m.

FOR SALE AKC regiiP^ Toy Poddle, Chihuahua, PotWeranian, Will hold for Christams, clipping and grooming, stud service available. Call 758 2681.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD female puppy, 8 weeks old. $80. Call 756 5540 or 756 3711

FOR SALE GERMAN SHEPHARD

puppies some all white, two black with tan. Call 758 1203 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

HOUSE KEEPER LIVE IN and

care for elderly Methodist preacher and wife. Call Lawrence Watts Raleigh 782 1565 or write 3330 Coleridge Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609.

WAITRESSES WANTED OVER 21,

have experience. Apply in person at Holiday Inn.

LIVE IN COMPANION for widow in Washington, N.C. Driving required, pleasant home, top salary, with time off provided. , Most have good references, call collect 834 5855, Raleigh by November 22, or after November 25, write Box 150, Raleigh, N.C.

AVON

Did You Know That Avon ladies will be selling over 100 new and different Christmas gifts this fall? CalL7S8-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr. Greenville, N.C.

FEMALE WANTED 18-35. age. Companion and mother for children. White Everything furnished. Write in care of Lester Braxton Rt. 8, Box 325, Greenville.

PUBLIC CONTACT: Cashier and lito bookkeeping necessary. Pleasant working conditions. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

SEC-BKKP; Top notch firm needs full charge bookkeeper. Great at mosphere, plush office. Mon-Fri. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

BOOKKEEPER: Busy Office needs full charge bookkeeper with ex perience. Excellent working con ditions. Great Boss. Salary commensurate with ability. Mon-Fri. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

Male Help Wanted

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080.__

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.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY one

experienced mobile home salesman. Apply in person. Contact Dan Singleton for appointment at Capital Mobile Homes.

REAL ESTATE TALESMEN ex

cclient opportunity with top firm for (3erson with selling experience or oood contacts for ^eal Estate business Send letter or resume to brx 79, Greenvillil^ N.C,

YOUNG MAN INTERESTED in full time employment as an Offset Newspaper Pressman. Experience preferred but not necessary. Ex cellent salary, working conditions and other benefits. Write stating qualifications to Pressman" P O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27834.

ROOFING FOREMAN FOR built up roofing and general sheet metal work. Call 756 3343. Tarheel Com mercial Roofing.

MANAGER AND ASSISTANT

Manager. For another HAPPY STORE opening in Greenville soon! Also need assistant manager for Farmville Operation. Desire married men age 21 to 30, who are interested in a career in the Convenient Food Store Business. Incentive Program for the right man. Require resume and job references. Call for ap fX)intment only. Bill Ipock, 752-5933. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Malt Htip Wanted

SHEET ROCK HANPURS and

finishers wanted. Pay.U.50 to M. p*f hour. Call 756 OOS3,

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bortded, ovqr 21 years of age. Knowledge of accounting, good driving record. N) phone calls, apply in person, AAaola MilkA Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenvihe Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.

TIME STUDY TRAINEE: Eastern

N.C. textile firm desires trainee with good math grades, train under plant Industrial Engineer; could grow into salaried position. Approximately $90-week to start. CaH Lynri Harris, 756-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

PURCHASING AGENCT; Ex

perienced in electrical business. To $7800 to start. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

WATCHMAKER. Excellent op portunity for experience watchmaker in new jewelry store to be located in Washington's newest Shopping Center. Write P.O Box 436 or call 946 6209 after 6 p.m.

VETERANS

ASSISTANT SHIPPING FORMAN:

Prefer shipping and supervision experience. Supervise 25 employees; 5 day week. $5200 up. FEE NEGOTIABLE. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

MANAGER TR,AINEE: Great entry-level spot to learn the trucking business with nation's second largest for settled individual who can relocate. $8000 up. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

OFFICE ASSISTANT: Great spot for one who enjoys working with figures. Dealing with accounts and payroll. Good benefits. To $6500 to start. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE:

Electrical background? Put your experience to use in selling nationally known oroducts. Great benefits. Car 8, expenses furnished to $7800 to start. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

OFFICE MANAGER: Excellent advancement opportunity for capable person. Assume responsibility for all phases of growing Wilson business. S6760 up. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling 8i Senlling Agency.

EQUIPMENT SALES: Sell heavy equipment with prominent eastern N.C. trim; earn excellent commission! Expenses paid. $6500 plus commission. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

JACK OF ALL TRADES: Perfect spot for hard-working individual with variety of interests. Requires plumbing, electrical, and mechanical aptitude. TO $433 month. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8< Snelling Agency.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS:

Immediate openings for 1st class mechanics. Positions involved general auto repairs 8< servicing new units. $8300 up. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

PARTS MANAGER: Be in charge of entire parts department. Includes buying, selling 8, ordering parts. $758 to month. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL. MEMBERS of National Employment Association. A professional agency to help professional people. 758-2107.

REPORTER: Exciting position

including news beat and feature work in eastern N.C. Journalism experience and writing accuracy. Good benefits. $5200 to start. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

Misceltaneotfs Sale

USEO^DLOR tv, RCA's, Zeniths, arid other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 10 p.m.

POLAROID LAND CAMERA Kodak Hawk-eye camera, Kodak in-stamatic, Mediteranean pecan bedroom suit. Call 756-3745.

NSW SHIFTER CAR or truck, bird cage, wedding band, record player. At 1514 Broad St. after 5.

UTILITY TRAILERS, boat trailers, and farm trailers. S. 8, H. Farm Supply. 301 West 1st. St:, Ayden 746-6011.

ONE DOUBLE-BED mattress. Will deliver. $15. Call 746-4151 after 5 p.m.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS $119.95 up. With carrying case, each Thursday, Friday, \ 8, Saturday. R.F.

McLawhorn B Sons.

1972 12FT ALUMINUM boat $60.00, 3'/a HP Elgin Motor $50.00, One large Go Cart with new 7 HP motor $140.00, One Go Cart 3Va HP motor $60.00. Call 75B1527.

TWO WIGS. One short and one shag. $10 or best offer. Also with accessories. Call 746-4151 after 5 p'.m.

SLIGHTLY USEp Skate board, Daisy B.B. gun, deluxe HO scale racing car, shoe skates, green ghost game, carrom game with stand, side bicycle baskets, cub scout uniform, base ball shoes with spikes, Bac-u-form, karate suit, webolos. Call 752-4434 after 6 p.m.

PEANUT hay, 75 cents a bale at-the barn. Call 756 4126.

BLACK ANTELOPE SKIN coat size 10 like new. Genuine white stand up mink collar 8i cuff. Paid $280 now $100. Moving to Florida. 756-6047.

SCRATCH A DENT sale on stereo consoles (8) new 1973 stereo consoles, am-fm, delux record changer with 8 frack tape player, 100 watt output, beautiful walnut cabinet. Reg. $289.95, now $159., full warrant terms available United Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

(10) NEW 1973 Zig Zag, sewing machine. National known brands, make button holes, hems, designs, sews on buttons. Reg. $239.95, now $97.00 limited offer. United Feight Company, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

NEW TIRES $1.00 over cost cn not mention this national known brand. No trade needed. Fully warranted. United Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SCRATCH B DENT sale on color TV's. All are 1973 models. Savings up to 40 per cent. Our prices can not be beat. Fully warranted, terms available. United Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WOMEN'S RINK SKATES white leather size 8, and case. Call 756-1621 after 4 p.m.

ANTIQUE REFINISHED BRASS

bed and round oak table with cloth seat. 756 3986 after 6.

DUE TO BAD Weather, Yard Sail all Friday evening and all day Saturday. Many items to choose from. Come browse around, off pieces of old furniture. Many old bottles etc. Sale at 1310 N. Pitt St. across from North Side Sea Food.

Be aji Independent businessman or woman in Real Estate!

Mutual Realty Pictorial Listing Service Wishes a branch office in your area

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 827 Pinehurst, N.C. 28374.

Work Wanted

LADY WOULD LIKE domestic work or baby sitting. Call 758 2560.

FARM EQUIPMENT

1969 ALLIS-CHALMERS I 600

Tractor, backhoe loader, gasoline engine with trailer Tractor $6,000 trailer $800. Call J. H. Hudson, Inc. 758 2138.

SECURITY GUARD. Gooti pay, fringe benefits, steady work, swing shift. Call 795 4151 or 758 5 343. Ask for Brenda Lewis.

WAREHOUSEMAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Must be mature and settled individual. Benefits plus! Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for H S G.

that is mechanically inclined. Will train Great Benefits. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

UNIT MANAGERS: for eastern N C fast food units. Needed immediately. $8500 up FEE NEGOTIABLE. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling B Snelling Agency.

CORPORATE ATTORNEY; Area firm desires recent law school grad to start with them handling coporate legal problems. $10,000. FEE NEGOTIABLE. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling B Snelling Agency.

FARM MACHINERY

AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 10:00 a.m. 200 FARM TRACTORS

400 IMPLEMENTS

Wayne Implement

FOR SALE 17' Cobia Boat, 85 Evinrude with power tilt, 1968 Chevrolet Truck, automatic, power steering. Contact Fisher Appliance Dickinson Ave. 752-3609.

FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL winter wedding gown, new never been used, size 7. Call 758-2291 after 6, ask for Cathy.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FIELDCREST PERCALE PRINT

chanson sheets, full, queen and king, pink, blue and yellow. On sale at The Linen Closet.

SCENTED SOAP AND candles, now available at the Linen Closet, 3006 E 10th St., Greenville.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

McCulloch & Stiht Chain Saws

NOW IN STOCK

Cla^k & Company

Memorial Drive 756-2557

Auction Corp.

Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117

PHONE 734-4234

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FIRE PLACE WOOD for sale. 756 6963. after 6 pm.

Call

USED FURNITURE; living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

GRAIN AUGER. 8", like new, must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756 6963.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY '

55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G B W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green vine, 752 2111.

Today's Army Wants You at a much higher salary. Your experience and skill is needed. You may qualify for special enlistment bonus of $1500. And the same grade held when discharged. You may also choose unit or location of assignment. |iBO or call your Army ocruiter today!

752-4826

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale $25 a cord, mixed. $35 a cord, oak. Call 753 5714.

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.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

INSTRUCTIONAL

----

IViPIIIIV flPiflW

MOBILE HOME for rent, 2 bedrooms furnished, air conditioned and water furnished $60 a month. Call 758-1403.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water 'uiSiished. Call 752 5362.

TWO BEDROOM, washer and carpet. Call 756-7060 after 5:30 Available December 1st.

Mobile Homes For Sate

12 x 6S, '1978 Kara Villa, two bedrooms, two baths, carpet, central air, storage house. Down payment and assume loan. Call 752-2523.

Opportunity

OUT-O-TOWN INVESTOR or Interested in purchasing profitabite local business with wholely or as active partner. Not interested in anything less than solid, progressive investment. Please send information to P.O. Box 1967 in care of this paper.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm ditching, stump grinding, fill dirt and top soil.

CALL

746-4598

D.L. BRITTON, General Home Repairs. Rooting, paneling, siding, ecf. FREE ESTIMATES. 758 0983.

BRICK B 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 4460 day, 753 3141 night.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, trenching, plumbing. Prompt service with the personal touch. Hyman Boyd Plumbing Company, Simpson, 758-3858.

HOUSE PAINTING, carpentry, roof tarring, reasonable people. References. 758-2417.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

SHOE STORE

D'.-vvnto'A/fi Grci nv 111 W. 1th St.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

FOR LEASE

Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. ef floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact M. E. Sutton Phone 752-6121

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LANO-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT $69 S. Evans St. 752-217S

WANTED MEN AGE 19-30 license required traveling involved. All expenses paid. Permanent position, operating promotion exhibits. Call 752 1131

Lost & Found

FOUND; grey male Kitten, about 8 weeks old. Call752 7352. Wahl-Coates School area.

LOST IN EASTWOOD AREA. Small Black and white dog of mixed breed. If found call 758-0711. Reward Offered.

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent condition. $150. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire B Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 dav or 758 1505 nights. _

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech B Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

HAY FOR SALE. Call Roman Buck, 746 6496.

COLLARDS FOR SALE by the lb. or

any amount. Manning Produce, 7 miles south of 43. Call 756-1235.

NOW IS THE time to select your carpet for Chrijstmas from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR rent, 1971 Ritzcraft, 12 X 65, two bedroom, two baths. 758 1386, after 5 p.m..

n' WIDE, TWO B THREE bedroom mobile homes tor rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

12' WIDE, TWO bedroom, covered patio, washer, air condition, water furnished. 752 5907.

60 X 12, THREE BEDROOM, new

condition, quite, shady lot near Winterville, 752 7246.

12 X 58 Two bedrooms. Shady Knolls. 756-2892.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE, located on Pactotus Rd. Call 756 2861 between 8 a.m. B 8 p.m.

12 WIDE a bedroom with washer B air condition. Shady Knoll, Call 752-7866.

12 X 60,1'/Ibaths, three bedroom, air washer, lafge lot, two miles from Pitt Plaza, 756 4988 or 756-3614.

READY NOW!

Eas+bp0oli(

Apartments

"A New Direction Finer Living"

For

hmeiliate OccupaKy Funiitiire Available

RECREATION? YES!

MODELDPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook OriveOff OreenvHI# Boulevard (U$ 2*4 By|MM) |u>t UHith e< Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER B FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Manaeement Orfaniiatien.

\ r

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: 28.33 Acres, two miles east of Stokes. N.C. South side SR 1538 and NC 33. E. B. Whichard; Robersonvtlle: N.C: Telephone 795-4286.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Ex

cellent location on Dickinson Ave. near East 10th St. Formerly occupied by A B P US,000. D. G. Nichols Agency. 752 4012.

Housas for Sala

WESTHAVEN. BEAUTIFUL three bedrooms, two bath home with many extras. Call E. H. Williford, day 758 3911, niqht 752-4409.

BY OWNER: 133 N. LIBRARY 3

bedroom house B garage. Comer lot, financing arranged. Call 756-6547 or 758-1832. **

DON'T PASS THIS one by if you need 3 bedrooms and a nice size kitchen with the low payments. You can relax on the large porch. Priced to sell at. only $12,500. 411 Village Dr. Estate' Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phit Dickerson, 756-4387.

FOR SALE BRICK house, near ECU, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace on one level. One bedroom, study and workshop on lower level. Enclosed porch. Call 758 1996 after 6 p.m. on weekdays or all day on weekends for appointment.

BY OWNER.THREE bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen, den basement with workshop, fully carpeted, 2,000 sq. ft. heated area, trees and patio, two screened-in porches, close to campus. $29,5(X). Call 752 3297.

NEW BRICK. Three bedroom home, den with fireplace, 2 baths, living-room-dining room combination. Kitchen complete with dishwasher and dining area. Two car garage. Low, low 30's. Jeannette Cox Agnecy, 752 7007, home 756-2521, car 752-2247, Jack Duffus, 752 2321.

HARDEE ACRES. Owner being transferred. Good loan assumption, less than 100.00 monthly payments. No closing cost, 1 yr. old 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen B eating area. BETTER HOMES B REALTY 752-6457, Daphne Richardson 756-2957.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752 6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE:

Restaurant and Sandwich Shop, good location near Greenville, new equipment, doing good business, rent very reasonable. Reason for selling: III health.

Write: "Restaurant" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4 BEDROOM HOUSES

Sam E. Nelson

EarlyMullen

Griffon, N. C.

Apartfnont For Rant

COPE WITH BUDGETS betterl Rent extra rooms with low cost Want Ads.

DOGS...

or cats or looponlB or ocolots or rklBOB or

girofaB.

Wo lovo*oa all bat wt

lOYO paopio OlOBt.

Oar aaiataoBiiCft faft caa't haadla pats aad kaap tbo praadaot spot-laaa. If that dooBa*t botiwr you too audL cobm ood 8oa oar 1-2 aod S boditxMB apOPtaaati of infiolta charoL

PloB aporta cantar, swia-miof Bad wading poola. club hottsa. playrooa for kids, ate And avarything alaa for OMxItm living.

HDNBinMi*

apartments

Joe* Diat, Manacer 1800 S. ChartM Stvaat Tela. (819) 79B4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES & SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

1508 Dickinson Avenue PHONE 752-2714

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET

Several modern attractive offices available immediately/ up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. F ree parking.

Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194.

Houses For Sale

181 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.

Apartmants for Rant

CARRIAOr. HOUSi APART.

MENTS. ew Bam hwy. just south of Pitt Plaz..., two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

BETHEL. NICE FURNISHED

duplex, central heat and air con dition, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376.

OLDE LONDON INN

Single and double efficiencies. Immediate occupancy. Wall to wall carpet/ kitchen appliances and all utilities furnished.

Rent

?105 &r,*115 per nontii

No pets or children.

Coll 756-5555

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

/. in; ,1.

ri'j'^ .

C. L. LUPTON CO

SAVE HUNDREDS DF DDLLARS DN

IBM FACTDRY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by

your local IBM office

Auttwrixed DmIwc

Printtd Paper Product*

103 Raltigh Ava.

P.O. Box 70S Graanvilla, N. C.

Servica Contracts availaMe at sama rates as naw aquipmant.

Call collact 7S6-SS1I

COLONMl PMII

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

Apartmant For Rant

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 113 B North Mead St., range, refrigerator, central, air and heat. Interior newly oainted. Married Couples, 756-3373.

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTON!

Advertise schools or instruction

IN WINTERVILLE one efficiency furnished apartment. Suitable for one person or married couple. Reasonable, Call nights, 756-1620.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies B kitchen appitance and water. Rent furnished or un; furnished. Call 756 5234.

DAKMDNTSQUARE

Apartments

0 2-badroom,

0 4-closats, fully carpatatf, disposal, dishwashar

Apartments available now and after December 1st.

Near Shopping Centers, scbaols. churches B university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 755-4151

EQUIPFED WITH

11oLpLArixiJb

MAJOR APfUANCfS

.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University ^Kindergarten & Nursery Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC |

WANTED

Warehouse Manager

Reliable man with responsibilities willing to do a good iob. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Company benefits include hospitalization and retirement program. Apply at:

Maxwell Bros. FiraHire

Greenville Boulevaril

WANTED:

Two Salesmen Ages 21-35

Mees Cloning Store

Full or Part Time Excellent Working Conditions. Salary Commensurate with experience and ability.

Write complete resume

P.O. Box 442 Grooflvillo, N:C.

I Four Seasons Paint & I Decorating Center zoo* e. lotn st.

SUZUKI

MOTOR CYCLES

Will make a fine gift for Christmas.

THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI

1806 Dickinson Ave. Across from Pepsi Cola Co.

Gifts

for Mom

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans.

Let us do your Christmas I Shopping fpr you. Sweaters, mink hats, umbrellas, shawls, [suede & leather belts, make-up [purses.

GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

A New Home.

ED TIFTON AGENCY

756-0911

Give a gift that lasts all year . . . here or overseas ... a subscription to the

Daily Reflector

Phone 752-6166

TUFHIDE

Attache Case

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

Only 1 of Each Item ^

I Westinghouse 20.6 cubic foot frost [free freezer refrigerator Regular $629.95

$549.95

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.

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area^ PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

(westinghouse Micro-Wave oven ] Regular $499.95

Holiday Price $399.95

I Westinghouse built-in dishwasher.

1 Regular $223.00

NOW $175.00

Fre Gift With Each Pur-chasB.

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St.

752-2114

Guaranteed 5 full years.

Regular $19.50 Christmas Special

*12.95

On Deluxe Models, 20 percent off.

Taft Office Equipment

569 S. Evans St.

Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.

HASTINGS FORD

lOth St. Ext. 758-0114

CHRISTMAS SAVINGS SPOTLIGHTED IN THE GIFT SPOTTER

Yes, the "Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section is a big saver for, Christmas shoppers. It saves you time, money and energy scrambling from store to store. It also saves confusion and disappointment. You will enjoy this easy way to Christmas shop. Start now.

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories

Clothing

Gifts

Thomas Realty PRESENTS

COUNTRY

CLUBACRES

Party Ice, Party Beverages below Super Market Prices! Imported & Domestic Bottles.

7 A.M. til 1 A.M.

THE HAPPY STORE

10th a Evans Sts.

Are you worried about what to give the man in your life for Christmas?

Suit bags, clothes brushes, hair brushes, pants hangers, clothes covers, shoe shine kits, shave kits, wine bottles.

3 or 4 bedroom houses adjoining Ayden Golf & Country Club.

Tht Best Gift of All

Blount-Harvey Co.

ihM Butty

Graanville Blvd. Tti. 756-5166

MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER and more fun than ever before... shop the handy "Gift Spotter" in the Classified Sec-I tion today and every day until Christmas.

CONVENIENT ANO EASY way

to do your Christmas shopping ...the Gift Spotter" in the' Classified Section. It's filled with gift suggestions for everyone. Check it NOW!

HUNDREDS OF GIFT SUGGESTIONS listed under convenient

headings in the "Gift Spotter*

icii '

in the Classified Section. Check it NOW!

Sutton

Service Center

118S Dickinson Avr. PL 2-6121

IDUl CmilSTMAS tlFT!

Stretch nylon men and ladies tennis warm-ups tennis bagS/ head tennis rackets/ yellow, red & white tennis balls, shoes and accessories, and other tennis gifts.

H. L. HODGES HARDWARE

210 E. Sth St.

\The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. November 2t, H7223Jhristmas Savings SpreeSHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS TO FIND GREAT GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look' Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First 752 5700.

ULTIMATE

APAnMENT UVMG

1, 2# and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752^225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS. One

bedroom furnished and unfurnished. 752-7065 or 756 3936.

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Central air A heat. 1309 A, E. 2nd Sf. Call 752-4550.

400 LEWIS STREET. One bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, heat, air condition and wafer furnished. Call day, 752-6137 or night, 754-3465.

FIVE ROOM^ apartment. Call 75A 3079.

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Cali 7S2-6121

Housm for Ront

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths,

living room, dining room, den, kitchen, fully carpeted, large yard. $275. a month. Call 758-2300.

AVAILABLE IN DECEMBER, three

bedroom house. Call 752-2644 between 7 and 10 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIHLE PROFITS

FORD

TRADE-INS

Open nightly 'til 9Saturday 'til 6

108SA

1971 LTD

2 dr. hardtop, madium blue, blue vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, one owner car. Factory air conditioning.

Little Profit Low Price $2788

11S6A

1970 Impala

Custom 2 dr. hardtop, light yellow, beige vinyl top, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, local one owner, low

mileage.

Little Profit Low Price $2488

2126

1972 Ford Gaiaxie 500

4 dr. Sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, power brake, factory air conditioning, light blue.

Little Profit Low Price $2988

2120A

1970 Dodge Coronet

2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, lactory air conditioning, medium green, white vinyl root.

Little Profit Low Price $1988

HASTINGS FORD

lOtii street Extension

758-0114

AUCTION SALE