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91st Year NO. 291

INSIDE READING

Page S OM^wries Page 7 Coach of Year Page 12 Impact ia

AppointmeaUTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1972

20 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Pitt School fid. Agrees

Ask Extending Of ESAP

Gird For Traffic Jam

COCOA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Police are bracing for a last-minute assault of moon-shot watchers numbering more than a half-million who are arriving in campers, cars and yachts to view the Apollo 17 launch Wednesday night.

Hundreds of police throughout a five-county area will work through their days off and extra shifts to handle the crowds jamming U.S. Highway 1 and other major roadways.

"Its going to be a helluva pi-leup, said Lt. Len Brady of the Florida Highway Patrol.

This is our first nighttime experience and we expect trouble primarily with pedestrians who wander onto the highways.

Floodlights attached to portable generators will illuminate dark intersections in key areas around Cocoa Beach which will also be manned by traffic cops decked out in flourescent orange clothing.

Civil Defense, Red Cross, Salvation Army, civilian volunteers and various police and fire Eigencies have combined to draw up a master plan for people control.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer nie Pitt County ^rd of Elducation Monday aftwnoon agreed to file an apfdication seeking an extaision of the Emergency School Assistance Program for the remainder of the school year.

John Taylor, administrative assistant to the superintendent of Pitt County Schools, told the board that the ESAP project will be funded through January 31

only.

liie school system fills 45 positions with ESAP money, including librarian aides for the elementary schools, high school aides, high school teachers, music teachers, clerical aides, guidance counselors and a public relations person.

In addition to seeking an extension on the project through the current school year, board members voted to request funds for the 1973

school year.

Taylor said he has been led to believe that the Pitt County SdMols would receive ESAP funds through the current year but was told at a regional meeting in Atlanta, Ga., on Nov. 21 that the funds would not extend beyond Jan. 31. "

Douglas R. Jones was welcomed as a new member of the board of education. He replaces Richard Worsley of Greenville who did not seek

re-election in the May primary.

A native of Farmville, Jones received his education from the Farmville public scluxds and East Carolina Univwsity where he received the A.B. and M.A. degrees in mathematics. Later, he received the Ed.D. degree in elementary administration at George Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville, Tenn. He has served as dean of the School of Education at ECl

since 1963.

Jones served as a navigator in the Army Air Corps from 1943 until 1945.

He is presently serving as chairman of the Early Childhood Education Committee on the state level and as chairman of the State Committee on Teachers Aides. He is listed in Whos Who in American EMucation and Whos Who in America.

He is married to the former Mary Massengill of Danville,

Va.. and thbyhave one son, Douglas Jr. They reside at 1711 Rosewood Dr.

Board members Robert D. Stokes and William Earl House are beginning new six year terms on the board and Kenneth Dews was elected in the May primary to serve the last two years of A.D.

McLawhorns term.

JROTC Program Robert Carraway, prin cipal of D.H. Conley High (Continued on page 2)

Lack Federal Funds

Newtown Construction Bids Rejected

Checks Being Mailed

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A lack of Federal funds has

resulted in the rejection of construction bids for the Newtown Project by the Housing

Authority and has necessitated another delay in the execution of the long awaited housing en

deavor.

Commissioners gave their approval to a package of four

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal revenue-sharing checks go into the mail this week and the Treasury Departmrat advises cities and states not to be surprised if they get less than expected.

Charts E. Walker, deputy Treasury secretary, said Monday that the complex formula under which state and local government allotments are figured will not be updated until early next year.

The local governments. Walker said, should be patient until the deparbnent puNirtiss the

full information on which the checks were based.

Sonie 39,000 governmental ju-risdictimis should receive federal payments under the revenue-sharing plan, approved by (km-gress and President Nixon this year.

The first checks will total about $2.7 billion. The present authorization is for a $30-billion program over five years.

The Treasury Department says it will make adjustments in payments where necessary once new statistics are compiled early next year.

Preparations Move Smoothly On Final Apollo Voyage To The Moon

Identify Lost Fliers

CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP)Twb Cherry Point Marine crewmen whose A6 Intruder aircraft crashed in Pamlico Sound Monday morning have been identified by military authorities.

Missing and presumed dead are Capt. Robert E. Baurle, 33, the bombadier-navigator, of Waukegan, ni., and 1st Lt. Michael A. Rohrer, 25, the pilot, of Homestead, Fla.

Both men lived with their

wives at Havelock, N.C. The search continus in an area 30 miles northeast of Morehead City. Pieces of personal equipment and aircraft wreckage have been sighted. However, there have been no reported signs of life.

An investigation of the crash is being conducted by military investigators.

The two took off from Cherry Point Marine Air Station early Monday morning. The crash occurred at 9:50 a.m.

All systems human, hardware, weather and rodent were ready for Americas first night launching of humans into space and the last moon landing in the foreseeable future.

The launch crew ran into the usual number of minor and easily fixable problems hose connections that sprung leaks.

Astronauts Eugene A Cer- ir fUter tl^dldnt fit, a in Rnnald fe: Ean. and Bar- T* Of sdonHflc equtpttient

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Preparations for Wednesdays last ApoUo flight to the moon are "the smoothest weve had in some time, a space agency official said today as the pace accelerated on the launch pad for die 9:53 p.m. liftoff.

Told To Remove Pier

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The Army Corps of Engineers has gvn Gafolina (Dape Fear Corp., developers of Bald Head Island, until January 1 to remove the pier they constructed without a permit in Bald Head Creek.

Col. Albert C. Costanzo said the Corps would sue in federal court if the developers failed to comply with the (Mrder.

Last month, the Secretary of the Army denied the required permit for the pier, which Carolina Cape Fear had built in 1971. In his decision, Robert

Frodke said die plan to develop the island was "contrary to the pbBa mteresi*^ for environmental reasons.

Costanzo also Monday denied Carolina Cape Fear a permit to build a second pier, this one in the Cape Fear River. He sdid he had done so on the same grounds as Froehlke in the earlier decision.

Oistanzo said he would not accept further pier applications for Bald Head Island unless they were associated with a new concept for use of the island.

nan, Ronald E. Evans and Har riscm H. Schmitt slept late to adjust their biological time clocks, and expected to do some pleasuT'-flying in jet trainers and last-minute cramming for the flight of Apollo 17.

At 7 a.m. the downward-ticking clocked reached the 28-hour mark the official start of the terminal phase when the spacecraft and its systems receive final chedoi and fuel.

At 1 a.m. Wednesday, the 402-foot-high service structure will be rolled away and the Saturn 5 will stand alone, poised for the half-million mile, 13-day journey.

that wasnt working right.

None of it was important enough to disrupt the minute-by-minute schedule as electronic clocks tick downward for the liftoff.

"The weather outlook continues to be favorable, the s8ace agency said. The forecast calls for partly cloudy skies with winds from 8-12 m.p.h. out (tf the south. The temperature in the vicinity of die launch pad should be in the 60s!

That should be go<^ news for the 500,000 space buffs expected in the Cape Kennedy area in central Florida and millions of

others in a 500-mile radius who will see the Saturn 5s 2,)0-foot-long tail of fire if skies are clear.

And the rodents five tiny mice wholl give their lives for science come aboard today in individual tubes inside a

Lynn To

Succeed

Romney

Birth

U.S.

Rate In Slowing

Midwest Crops Hurt

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) An unusually wet autumn in the Midwest has bogged down the harvest schedule and may cost farmers millions of dollars.

The storms have left fields

too wet to harvest and unable to bear the weight of heavy farm equipment.

Expecially hard hit are grain and soybean farmers in the Wabash Valley of Indiana.

NEW YORK (AP) For the first time, the nations fertility rate has dropped below the replacement level of 2.1 children per family that is needed to achieve zero population growth, the New York Times reports.

While the nations population is still growing, it appears that the annual rate of increase this year will be about 0.7 per cent, little more than half the annual rate of 1.3 per cent averaged during the 1960s, the Times said today.

The Times gave this account, based on new figures in the federal Monthly Vital l^tistics Report:

New Martin Hospital To Open In Few Weeks

WILLIAMSTON The new Martin County Hospitol, dedicated Sunday in cereipooi^s attended by more than 100 interested persons, is expected to receive its first patient by the first of the year.

The $3 million plus structure, a three story one, will initially have two floors in operations. The third floor is routed in and win require only partitioning to be tmdy tor use.

t modem building Was to accommodate an ildittiQnal two storied, to make it into a flve story hospital with more than 300 beds when the

need for expansion arises.

When the doors to Bfiu*tih County's first hospital opens in a few weeks, the fadUly will be prepared to serve a total of 50 patients.

The staff of the hoqrital will consist of 17 doctors, including five dentisU. Staff doctors are from Williamston, Robersonville and Washington.

CkN^pesBnan Walter Jones, guest speaker at the dedication on Simday, noted fiist undnr the Hill-Burton Aiet. assistance to construetion of hospitals in North Caiolliim BOW amounted to some $430 million in 496 dif

ferent pfojeets providing 17,672 hospital beds.

He pointed out that there is still a future need for 13,000 additional hospital beds in North Carolina and that about 4,000 obsolete ones need to be replaced.

In addition to Jones, others participating in dedication ceremonies included Wade Avant of Raleigh, Hospital Consultant for the N.C. Medical Care Association; David Boyd, chairman of the Hospital Building Committee aiul attorney Clarence (Srifton.

For 19 consecutive months both the birth rate and the number of actual births each month has been lower than in the same month the year before.

Figures for the first nine months of this year showed the estimated, fertility rate was 2.08 children per family. Ihis compares to 2.^ children per family for the same period of 1971.

Analysts say the significance* of the new rate is that the country has broken through the "2.1 barrier for the first time.

The 2.1 childrm-per-family figure is what the nation would need to eventually stabilize its population, assuming no immigration, and this is the goal of the zero., population growth movement.

The figure is 2.1 rather than 2 to account for girls who die before reaching child-bearing age.

If the 2.1 fertility rate were maintained for 70 years the population would stabilize at about 320 million. It is now about 209.3 miUion.

The fertility rate decline is attributed by population experts to a variety of factors, including the desire of women to have smaller families.

JAILED UNHL CHATTANCXKJA. Tenn. (AP) A Chattanooga judge today ordered Chattanooga television personality Harry Thornton to jail until he agrees tb reveal the name of a news source.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-idait Nixon has selected Undersecretary (rf Commerce James T. Lynn to succeed George Romney as secretary of Housing and Urban Development in his second-term Cabinet, sources reported today

The disclosure came as it was learned that Secretary of Commerce Peter G. Peterson will leave his current position some time in January to head a new govmiment council in charge of all U.S. international economic policy.

The soon-to-be announced nomination of Lynn continues his rapid climb up the government ladder. He joined the Commerce department in 1969 as general counsel and was named to his present position in March 1971.

Romney announced two weeks ago he was leaving the Cabinet post he has held for four years to head up a new citizens action organization.

'Cancel'

Session

PARIS (AP) - The negotiating session today between Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Iho was canceled this morning, but U.S. and North Vietnamese spokesmen said they would meet again Wednesday.

No explanation was given for cancellation of todays meeting. Thre was speculation that the announcement was a ruse to mislead newsmen, and that President Nixons national security adviser and the Hanoi Politlxiro member were planning a secret rendezvous.

Eleven days ago during the last round of Kissinger-Tho negotiations, the North Vietnamese announced that the two mi would not meet that day. But they slipped off to a suburban site and conferred for an hour.

Kissinger and Tho resumed negotiations Monday after a ninenday recess. They met for a total of five hours amid a comsete news blackout.

sealed aluminum canister. Theyll ride in the command ship America with Evans

round-and-round the moon

while Ceman and Schmitt explore the combination highland-lowland area of Taurus-Littrow on the surface.

Experimenters implanted wafer-like cosmic ray detectors under the skulls of the mice. Back on earth, the tiny natives the California desert will be killed and their pea-sized brains examined to determine how cosmic radiation has affected brain tissue.

That experiment looks to the future when humans hope to make extended space flights, but another lunar landing by Americans is not in plans for the rest of the century except perhaps as a joint Russian-American venture.

base bids last month subject to successful negotiations with HUD for additional funds to bring the Authoritys budget more in line in construction costs.

With the bids exceeding project prototype costs and the unavailability of the needed funds, commissioners voted to reject the contract offers Monday night and readvertise for construction bids.

Commissioners authorized architect Cameron Dudley of Dudley & Shoe to proceed with revisions and modifications of the Newtown plans and read-vertise as soon as possible.

Dudley said that he felt he could make changes in the (dans that would cut costs and not be detrimental to the project and he will hopefully begin advertising by the end of this week or the first of next. He added that he hopes to opeh the bids sometime early in January and therefore not have much ntote than a months delay in the project.

Construction bids approved last month amounted collectively to a project cost of $1,210,093, a figure that was roughly $75,000 over the Newtown budget. Commissioners were told then that the figure exceeded the budget because of miscalculations on

grading and landscaping costs Funds from HUD were counted on to favorably adjust the budget.

A brief occupancy report, submitted by Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affairs, revealed that all 453 units operated by the Authority were in use at the end of November.

The 65 units in N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook) were rented and residents there paid an average of $36.91 in rent. All 160 units in N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) were occupied, she reported, and rent averaged $37.01

In N.C. 22-3 ( Moyewood) the 188 units were occupied with rent averaging $38.80 and in N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood) , rent averaged $34.98 and all 40 units were occupied.

In other business, commissioners voted to retain Ralph Hall as clcrk-of-the-works or job inspector, during the readvertising period for the Newtown construction bids. Hall, who will be responsible to the architect for on-the-job inspectiong during the Newtown construction, is on the Authority payroll.

Approval for executive director Joe Laney and Mrs. Streeter to attend a relocation workshop Sunday through Tuesday in Gkildsboro was given.

Christmas Parade Held In Farmville Yesterday

HAPPY passengers. . .complement the smiling little train that brightened Farmville's Christmas

parade yesterday (Reflector Staff Photo)

afternoon.

ByCAROLTYER Reflector StoffWrter FARMVILLE - The baUooi venders converged on Farmville yesterday for one of the few remaining Christmas parades in Eastern North Carolina.

Their cries of "just one quarter and "Let the kiddie have a balloon blended with the aura of antique cars straddlng the center line of Main Street and candy-colored floats and regally outfitted bands playing yuletide melodies.

Even if the weather was unseasonably warm, the motifs of the floats were Christmasy

and so were the smiling faces of the pretty girls and the children obviously thrilled to be riding a float or dmting in the parade. The drivers of the old cars and their passengers seemed to be enjoying it, too.

Chamber of Commerce President Rom Webber and Mayor Will Joyner rode the lead car. Bands from Farmville Central, Robersonville, and Greene Central High Schools and H.B. Sugg Bfiddle School and Farmville Junior^ High School took part.

Among others equally as appealing, the spectators saw a

toyland float with a ferris wheel that actually gave its teddy bear riders a whirl, a train full of preschool riders, and a real house that iMY)claimed Home is the Place To Be At Christmas. Only unobtrusive signs on the sides of the floats indicated the merchants who paid tor each.

Santa Clauss appearance was, of course, the climax. However, the crowds didnt seem quite as jubilant to see him, perhaps because they wermt cauit up in a rush to catch penny candy he has thrown in years past.

2The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N;C.Tuesday, December S, IfW

Parties Before

Apolto Launching

By ANN HELLMUTH Associated Press Writer

COCOA BEACH, Fto. (AP) -Barbara Ceman and Jan Evans are the two most popular women in town.

Every hostess worth her salt is trying to get the wives of the two married Apollo 17 astronauts to attend her party.

And for the last Apollo fli^t, just like the ones that went before, there are parties and parties. On land, sea and air the hostesses are hard at work making sure Apollo 17 gets a send off worthy of the last scheduled U.S. manned moon mission.

The most elaborate and expensive party is being given Tuesday night by Time-Life. More than 500 people, including Mrs. Ceman and Mrs. Evans, have been invited to a luau in a circus tent, pitched in the parking lot of a Cocoa Beach hotel.

Journalist Mary Bubb, who organized the party, said Monday she had ordered 200 pounds of pork, 200 pounds of beef, 200 pounds of shrimp and more than $1,000 worth of liquor.

I worked on this party for two months, Mrs. Bubb said, it isnt just a party for the big names in the space industry, but for the backroom people as well.

Mrs. Bubb had to organize a heliport, complete with flares and police guard, for guests arriving by chopper.

No one will say how much the Time-Life Apollo party will cost, but conservative estimates run around $6,000.

Mrs. Cernan and Mrs. Evans also hit the party circuit Monday night when they were guests of honor at a gathering held by local auto dealer Bob Bryce.

On launch day Mrs. Cernan and Mrs. Evans will be the guests of honor at a luncheon given by two French journalists.

Boats of all shapes and sizes have been chartered for the Wednesday night launch. Many are already anchored along the Banana and Indian Rivers and the champagne is expected to flow.

A Texas millionaire. Dr. J. R. Maxfield of Dallas, Tex., is

flying In more than aoo gue^ in his privMte |rfane while his smi, Morgan Maxfldd of Kansas City, has gone one better and chartered a 747.

School Bd. . . .

(CoBCteaed from pag I)'

School, and Col. Allen Api^ewhite appeared before the board to txriefly acquaint the members with the Junior ROTC program which has been in operation at Conley since September.

There are a total of 133 Conley students enrolled in the program, including 27 seniors, 24 juniors, 49 sophomores and 33 freriimen.

One of the reasons for the program, according t<f Carraway, is to establish leadership and self discipline among the student body.

The cadets participating in the program can work toward an appointment to a military academy, may receive ROTC scholarships, and will be advanced in the ROTC program if they enroll in ROTC on the collie level.

Also, if a student enters the army after completing his high school requirements, he will enter wiUi a rank no lower than private flrst class or E3.

i G NIG fi

9 PM

M ) v^v UVV '

DOUGLAS R. JONES New Member

The program, which is a voluntary <me, costs the high school about $10,000 (mostly used to pay the instructors salaries), while the US. Army is spending more than $75,000 on the program.

Uniforms, weapons, telescopes, binoculars, other equipment, and ad

ministrative supplies are furnished by the Army.

The program is offered at no cost to the students.

Carraway said the

program will be open to female students during the next school year. They will receive the same type instruction offered the male participants except for drill which will be optional to the females.

Resolution Passed The board adopted a

WINTER ARRIVES Early-momlag sunshine reflecting officials at Minnehaha Falls in Minneapolis, made it clear that winter has

arrived. The temperature dropped to -4 early Monday, a record low for a Dec. 4 In the Twin Cities. (AP Wirephotol

resolution to be sent to the family of Herbert H. Forrest, a member of the Winterville and D.H. Conley Advisory (Councils, who died recently.

James Cobb was named to replace Forrest on the Conley Advisory Council. Mrs. Phil W. White, a resident of the Red Oak Subdivision, and William McClure of the Cherry Oaks Subdivision, were named to serve on the Winterville Advisory Council so that these two areas would have representation on the council.

A WiHiam Price Appreciation Dinner will be held Friday, Dec. 29, at Conley High School. Price is retiring after serving as maintenance supervisor with the board of education for 27

years.

Carl Heath, an employee in the maintenance department for 16 years, was named acting supervisor of maintenance to replace Price.

New personnel employed by the board included: Mrs. Donna Ware, school food service supervisor; Mrs. Ann T. Edmundson; Mrs. Lois J. Parker ; Miss Barbara Mills; Mrs. Harriett A. Barnhill; Robert A. Avery; Patricia Raynolds; Andrea Decuzzi; and Roger Ingalls.

The board agreed that no trespassing signs should be erected at several of the county school plants and campuses that are no longer being used and that law enforcement agencies will be informed of the situation.

The action was taken after the vacated schools, including South Ayden, North Fountain, Falkland Elementary, Bethel Union, and Grimesland Elem6ntary, had been abused and defaced by vandals.

The properties will be off limits to all persons without approval of the board of education of chairman of the local advisory council.

Board members approved a survey of the county lunchroom iMTogram by the State Departmentas recommended by Mrs. Edna Holder, area supervisor.

The survey will be made as soon as a survey team is available.

Board members Kenneth Dews, William McLawhom and Robert Stokes were named to meet with the Greenville City Board of Education on Jan. 9. The meeting will be held at the Candlewick Inn.

Board members were invited to visit the mathematics laboratory at North Pitt High

Equivalency Tests Scheduled At PTI

The GED or High School Equivalency Tests for adults who wish to receive a N.C. High School Equivalency Certificate are given on the first two Wednesdays of each month from 12:00 noon until 5:00 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute. This month, the tests will be given December 6 and 13. It takes both Wednesdays to complete the test.

Any persons 19 years of age or older and not a high school gradaute may take the test. An

School. The program is the only one of its kind in the state of North Carolina.

Thomas Craft, associate superintendent of Pitt County Schools, told the board that a recent survey on out-ofdistrict students has been completed. He reported that 221 students living in the Greenville school district are attending county schools while 76 county students are attending the Greenville city schools.

Permission to use the South Ayden athletic field was given to the Ayden Youth Club. The field will be used for a mini-bike track.

The town of Ayden will be responsible for maintaining the property and the school boaid not be responsible for any accidents that occur on the property.

18 year old may take the tests provided he has been out of regular high school program for at least six months.

Upon successul completion of the five gmeral tests, which make up the GED tests, a person is issued the Equivalency Certificate by the N.C. State Board of Education.

The cost of taking the entire five tests is $3.00.

Individuals desiring to take refresher work in preparation for the GED tests may do so at Ptt Technical Institutes Learning Cmter in Greenville, or Farmville, or in the evening High School Equivalency classes at Pitt Tech, the Aydm-Grifton High School, or D.H. Conley High School.

For further information relative to classes or the GED tests, individuals should contact (jreorge McRorie at Pitt Tech, telephone 756-3130.

Applications to take the tests may be made at the city or county schools superintendents ffice, or at Pitt Technical Institute.

MORE WHEELS SAN JUAN (UPI) -LitUe more than 20 years ago Puerto Rico had 61,000 registered motor vehicles. By the end of fiscal year 1971 motor vehicle registration had increased more than 10 timesup to 687,000 cars and trucks, according to the Puerto Rico jdanning board.

Williamston Bd. Bocks

Two-Yeor Mod School

WILLIAMSTON - Members of WiUiamston's Town Board Monday unanimously approved a resdution idorsing a two year me<hcai school at East Carolina University.

The resolution considered was requested by Ed Jones, Executive Directs of the Mid-East Economic Commission.

Members expressed the hope that theirs and others en-

Mrs. Quinn To Attend Legion's Texas Session

Among those attending the American Legion and the Am|rican Legion Auxiliarys annual southern area conference (m children and youth will by Mr. Lucill B. Quinn of Farmville.

The meeting will be held in Houston, Tex., Dec. 7-9.

Ciildren and youth leaders of the American Legion and its auxiliary from 13 southern states will meet to discuss program plans for 1973 and receive reports from distinguished leaders working with children and youth.

The theme for the 1973 program is Reach Out In Service For Youth.

Mrs. Quinn is a member of Post 151 of Farmville. She serves as chairman of the North Carolina Department On CSiildren and Youth.

dorsements might have a favorable result in eventually acquiring a four year me^Bcal school.

The board also expressed pleasure ttiat bids for water and sewer lines from Williamston to Martin Technical Institute were being <q;ened today.

A resolution to reduce the number of members mi the local Housing Authority from nine to five members was heard. Action on the resoluti<m will be taken at a later date.

Two rezoning requests were heard and public hearings for each set for the January naeeting on January 3. One is a request by Dr. W. F. Coppage to rezone from R-6 residential to hi^way commerical an area of one block from H(N*ton to White Streets to Woodlawn Cemtery, Rhodes Street and back to Horton Street. The second request, by Cliarles Campbell is to rezone from R-15 residential to hi^way commerical pit^>erty on U.S. 17 south near the Country Club Drive.

Fire Chief Tommy Price reported members of the local fr dq;>artment had burned several condemned houses and plan to bum more. Also, Price and the towns Administrative Assistant, John Boykin, reported they have been in consultation with fire prevention personnel in

Greenville and WasUngton and hope to foratilale i pfbgniB for Williamston in the near future.

Other business included a proposed lease agreement on the Harrison property south of South Main Street for off-street pfifirfng and a repott from Tkx Collector King Leggett reveal!^ that to date $204,750 had been collected in city Uxes.

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Mrs. Arledge At Greensboro

GREENSBORO Mrs. Alice Arledge, professor of education at East Carolina University and first vice president of the North Carolina Kindergarten Association, attended the organizations meeting Saturday here.

The board of directors met to evaluate the NCKA study conference held in Fayetteville during October. The directors also began planning the 1973 study conference to be held in Greensboro in October 1973.

Voters' League TourWednesday

Members of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women

Voters will tour the city landfill Wednesday, at 1:15 p.m.

The tour will be conducted by Mayo Allen, Director of Public Works. The landfill is located at the site of the old city dump. All League members are invited to attend.

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Real Tragedy

By Abigail Van Buren

(C 1972 b9 CkiOM TritoM-N. Y. Ntwt Svd.. Ik.]

DEAR ABBY; I get so riled when I nead what some women write to you and complain about. L^ me give you a sample of what my life has been like:

When I was a year old, my mother ran off with another man. My father boarded me out, aiid iWhen I was 12 he remarried again and I went to live .With him and my stepmother. That marriage was no good, either. My father was a big drinker and used me sexuallyjao I got married at 14 just to get away from home. I had'three miscarriages and one live child from that marriage, then my husband left me for another woman. I was only 21. Then I married again and I thought my luck had changed, but no sooner did we have a (jecent house and nice furniture than we got burned out and lost everything. No insurance.

Last March. I was raped by two men on my way home from work and they broke my glasses. Then my husband got laid off from work, and on the way to pick up his unemployment check some kid in a jalopy hit him and totaled our car.

Right now I am in the hospital having a hysterectomy. Every word of this is true, but there are plenty of people who are worse off than I am because I have a man who loves me ad I love him. LUCKY IN OHIO

DEAR LUCKY: Bless you. Matching your experiences in one lifetime would be a job for Job.

DEAR ABBY: I thoroly enjoyed reading your column concerning what some nurses in various hospitals around the country prefer to be called. However, there is a group among registered nurses that prefers to be rec(%nized by a title not reflected in your column. We are known to family, friends, professional peers, and patients as Mr.

And we represent about two per cent of the R. N. population of the nation. RALPH A. GEORGE, R. N.

DEAR RALPH: You mean that two per cent of aR the registered nurses in the U. S. A. are MALE? Good night. Nurse!*

DEAR ABBY: I am a registered nurse, and I was irked by the letter signed IRKED NURSE IN N. J.-she didnt like being called nurse by her patients.

How about the nurse who refers to her patients as The gallbladder in bed 6, or The prostate in bed 9?

I think the impersonal manner with which some nurses treat their patimts today is disgraceful.

LOVe BEING A NURSE

CONFIDENTIAL TO LUELLA: The founder of the BIG BROTHERS Is Irvin F. Westheimer. a Cincinnatian, now b his nineties. And your suggestion that black and white Big and Little Brother combbations would promote real broth-erhood has not only been thought ofits bebg practiced b many communities.

Problems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write to ABBY, BOX 9700, L. A., CAUF. 90009 and encloM a lamped, addressed envebpe.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 9700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90009, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letr ters for All Occasions.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Mason Jr. and family of Rosewood, Mrs. Doris Long of Knightdale and Robert James Mason spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. R.H. ,Mason.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten of Wendell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley.

Goodwin Moore of Richmond, Va., spent part of last week with his mother, Mrs. C.G. Moore.

Richard Humbles, a student at Appalachian State University, was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Heauy were New Bern visitors Friday.

William H. Bullock of New York spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ridgeway were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. W.H. Goodmg and family.

J.R. Taylor is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. Randall Harrington and family were local visitors last week.

Maj. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mrs. and Mrs. Rock Venters were local visitors during the weekend.

Miss Frankie Pierce recently

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Woman*s Club

Installed Friday Night

The Daily Reflotwr. Greenville, N.C.-srTuesday. December 5 19^2=3

bake sale and improvements on the club building and grounds. Mrs. Dink James announced

WOMANS CLUB OFFICERS. . . instaUed Friday evening include, left to right, Mrs. Ernest Holt and Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell.

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholtz have returned to Charlotte after a weekend visit here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick, Lisa and Joey Barwick of Raleigh were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Barwick, who had as guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Barwick and daughter, Hope, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barwick Miss Connie and Mike Barwick of Petersburg, Va.

Mrs. Sylvia Bell and children. Kathy and Tim. have returned to their home in Winston-Salem after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby and son, Rob, of Kernersville were here for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Oglesby.

Washington, D.C. spent the vekend here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson.

Sandra Hardee and Donnie Hardee, students at UNC, Chapel Hill, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pace have returned from a visit in Fletcher with Mrs. Paces mother, Mrs. Myrtle Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lacava and daughters, Sally Ann, Laura and Pam have returned to their home inWoodbridge, Va., after a visit here with Mrs. L.L. Newborn.

Mrs. Mary Misekow has returned to her home in Flint, Mich., after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. B.C. Troutman, and Dr. Troutman.

Miss Kathy Talton, a student at Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va., John Talton, a student at N.C. State University, Raleigh, spent the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton.

WCTU Meeting Set For Thurs.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn had as guests over the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Craven Hughes and daughters, Kiiii, Becky Lynn and Leigh Hughes, and Miss Carol Austin of Alexandria, Va., and Cliff Hughes, a student at Chowan Colllege, Murfresboro.

Supreme Love will be the devotional theme for the Thursday night meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union.

The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Rumlby beginning at 7:30.

The program theme will be Priorities For Victory Com-peling Love.

All members are asked to be present.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass for the weekend were their daughter, Mrs. Bob Pressly, Mr. Pressley and children. Melissa and Eric, of Charlotte.

visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grank Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tripp spent sometime recently with relatives.

Dwyane Gwynn of Gastonia spent sometime recently with his parents, Mr. and Mr&. Harvey Gwynn.

Miss Ann Tripp visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert 'Tripp and family recently.

Miss Terry Gwynn of New York City was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwynn.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards has returned to Meredith College, Raleigh, after visiting her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula spent sometime recently in Apex.

Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sponenberg of Sanford were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J.E. Sponenberg Jr.

Miss Connie Johnson of

Dont send Yule gifts of liquor, flammable materials, or firearms through the mail Siich shipments are Illegal at Christmas and all other time.

STOKES

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New merchandise arriving daily

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Evans

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Plato Garris Evans Jr., Greensboro, a s<m, Robert Harrison, on Nov. 27, 1972, in Wesley Long Hospital.

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JEWELERS 402 Evans St. 752-3175

New officers were instaUed at the Christmas dinner meeting (d the GreenviUe Womans Club held Friday evening al^the club

building.

Milam Jnhnson instaUed

the foUowing: Presidttit, Mrs. Ernest Holt; First Vice President. Mrs. JL. Savage; Second Vice President, Mrs. Etto GUI; Recording Secretary. Mrs. J.C. Galloway; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. J.R. Jackson;

Treasurer, Mrs. Clara Moye ShackeU; Historian, Mrs. Frank Polard; and Reporter, Mrs. R.P. Rogers.

Mrs. Rogers received the Susie Ragsdale Achievement Award for Outstanding Club Woman of the 1972 Year. Mrs. Sylvester Green, 1971 recipient made the presentation.

Mrs. Rogers has served as local club president for fWo years, as district president two years and on the state board. At present, she is serving the club as finance chairman, department secretary and reporter.

She is an active member of Jarvis Memorial United

Methodist Church and the Womans Society of Christian Service. She is the mi^er of two sons and a daughto*.

Mrs. W.E. Roseveare, acting presidmt, presided over the meeting and welcomed two new members, Mrs. Jessie Little and Miss Laura BeU.

Mrs. H.R. PhilUps was elected the board of

Preserving

Holiday

Flowers

trustees for a five-year term.

Dr. Sylvester Green gave the invocation and ' the devotional Christmas WiU Be Beautiful was given by Miss Agnes FuUUove. Husbands and sons of cttrtmrembefS were m tendance.

The CoUegiums, a musical group from East Carolina University, presented a pro^am of Medieval selections. Steve Reidy directed the group and Mrs. W.P. Pollard was in charge of the program.

Mrs. Roseveare gave a report of outstanding projects of the year including the Fine Arts Festival, Authors Luncheon. United Nations dinner, a scholarship in music, flea market, bridge tournaments, a

that a $200 donation had been received in memory of Mrs. J.H. B. Moore, given by her brother.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ann PhUlips, Chairman. Mrs. I.L. Alexander. Miss Eunice McGee. Mrs. H.L. Andrews, Mrs. Savage. Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. J.R. Carrington, Miss Alya Ray Taylor and Mrs. Thelma Harris.

The club building was decorated with a Christmas motif.

14 Varieties Christmas Cookies

Dieners Bakery

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Mrs. R. P. Rogers

ARIANE CLARK

Shows stainless steel, silver plate, sterling in the Queen Anne pattern, with matching serving pieces in

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NEW YORK (UPI) -Be kind to cut flowers sent to your house for the holidays. Heed the following tips.

Place stems in deep warm water. Pour warm water into the container in which they will be arranged. Cut stem ends diagonally with a sharp knife., Remove all foliage below the water level. Add a commercial flower preservative to the water.

Poinsettias have a milky substance or juice which should be sealed into the stem by quickly dipping stem ends one to two inches into boiling water.

When stem ends get soft or decayed, recut the stems to remove the bad portion.

When the flowers wilt, recut stems and place in warm water.

Take advantage of specials at the grocery market. It trims the food bill.

ARIANE ClARK

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2TTie Daily ReHector, GreenvUle. N.C.TncMlay. December S, lf

Parties Before

Apollo Launching

By ANN HELLMUTH Associated Press Writer

COCOA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Barbara Ceman and Jan Evans are the two most popular women in town.

Every hostess worth her salt is trying to get the wives of the two married Apollo 17 astronauts to attend her party.

And for the last Apollo flight, just like the ones that went before, there are parties and parties. On land, sea and air the hostesses are hard at work making sure Apollo 17 gets a send off worthy of the last scheduled U.S. manned moon mission.

Journalist Mary Bubb, who organized the party, said Monday she had ordered 200 pounds of pork. 200 pounds of beef, 200 pounds of shrimp and more than $1,000 worth of liquor.

I worked on this party for two months, Mrs. Bubb said. Tt isnt just a party for the big names in the space industry, but for the backroom people as well.

Mrs. Bubb had to organiz a heliport, complete with flares and police guard, for guests arriving by chopper.

No one will say how much the Time-Life Apollo party will cost, but conservative estimates run around $6,000.

Mrs. Cernan and Mrs. Evans also hit the party circuit Monday night when they were guests of honor at a gathering held by local auto dealer Bob Bryce.

On launch day Mrs. Ceman and Mrs. Evans will be the guests of honor at a luncheon given by two French journalists.

Boats of all shapes and sizes have been chartered for the Wednesday night launch. Many are already anchored along the Banana and Indian Rivers and the champagne is expected to flow.

A Texas millionaire, Dr. J. R. Maxfield of Dallas, Tex., is

flying in more than 200 guests in his private plane while feds son, Morgan Maxfldd ei Kansas City, gone one better and chartered a* 747.

School Bd. . . .

(Centiaued frem pag I)'

School, and Col. Allen Ai^ewhite appeared before the board to txriefly acquaint the meinbm with the Junior ROTC program which has been in q;>eration at Conley since September.

There are a total of 133 Conley students enndled in the program, including 27 seniors, 24 juniors, 49 soi^mores and 33 freshmen.

One of the reaswis for the program, according to Carraway, is to establish leadership and self discipline among the student body.

Also, if a student enters the army after completing his high school requirements, he will enter wiUi a rank no lower than private first class or E13.

J: iWN : OWN

DOUGLAS R. JONES New Member

The program, which is a voluntary one, costs t|ie high school about $10,000 (mostly used to pay the instructors salaries), while the US. Army is spending more than $75,000 on the program.

Uniforms, weapons, telescopes, binoculars, other equipment, and ad

ministrative supplies are furnished by the Army.

The program is offered at no cost to the students.

Carraway said the

program will be open to

female students during the next school year. They will receive the same type instruction offered the male participants except for drill which will be optional to the females.

Resolution Passed The board adopted a

WINTER ARRIVES - Early-raomiag sunshine reflecting officiate at Minnehaha Falte in Minneapolis, made it clear that winter has

arrived. The temperature dropped to -4 early Monday, a record low for a Dec. 4 In the Twin Cities. (AP Wirephoto)

resolution to be sent to the family of Herbert H. Forrest, a member of the Winterville and D.H. Conley Advisory (Councils, who died i^witly.

James (3obb was named to replace Forrest on the Ck)nley Advisory Council. Mrs. Phil W. White, a resident of the Red Oak Subdivision, and William -McClure of the Cherry Oaks Subdivision, were named to serve on the Winterville Advisory Ck)uncil so that these two areas would have representation on the council.

A William Price A|q;)reciation Dinner will be held Friday, Dec. 29, at Conley High School. Price is retiring after serving as maintenance supervisor with the board of education for 27 years.

Carl Heath, an employee in the maintenance department for 16 years, was named acting supervisor of maintenance to replace Price.

New personnel employed by the board included; Mrs. Donna Ware, school food service supervisor; Mrs. Ann T. Edmundsoh; Mrs. Lois J. Parker; Miss Barbara Mills; Mrs. Harriett A. Barnhill; Robert A. Avery; Patricia Raynolds; Andrea Decuzzi; and Roger Ingalls.

The action was taken after the vacated schools, including South Ayden, North IPountain, Falkland Elementary, Bethel Union, and Grimesland Elementary, had been abused and defaced by vandals.

The properties will be off limits to all persons without apiNToval of the board of education of chairman of the locjd edytepiry council.

Board members approved a survey of the county lunchroom iY>gram by tlie State Departmentas recommended by Mrs. Edna Holder, area supervisor.

The survey will be made as soon as a survey team is available.

Board members Kenneth Dews, William McLawhom and Robert Stokes were named to meet with the Greenville City Board of Education on Jan. 9. The meeting will be held at the Candlewick Inn.

Board members were invited to visit the mathematics laboratory at North Pitt High

Equivalency Tests Scheduled At PTI

The GED or High School Elquivalency Tests tor adults who wish to receive a N.C. High School Equivalency Certificate are given on the first two Wednesdays of each month from 12:00 noon until 5:00 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute. This month, the tests will be given December 6 and 13. It takes both Wednesdays to complete the test.

Any persons 19 years of age or older and not a high school gradaute may take the test. An

School. The program is the n only one of its kind in the state of North Carolina.

Thomas Oaft, associate superintendent of Pitt County Schools, told the board that a recent survey on out-ofdistrict students has been ^ completed. He reported that 221 students living in the Greenville school district are attending county schools while 76 county students are attending the Greenville city schools.

Permission to use the South Ayden athletic field was given to the Ayden Youth Gub. The Held will be used for a mini-bike track.

The town of Ayden will be responsible for maintaining the property and the school board will not be responsible for any accidents that occur on the property.

Williamston Bd. Backs

Two-Year Med School

WILLIAMSTON - Members of RflUiamston*s Town Board Monday unanimously an>roved a resdution endorsing a two year medical schod at East Cardina University.

The resdution considered was requested by Ed Jones, Executive Director of ie Mid-East Economic Commission.

Members expressed the h<^ that theirs and others en-

Mrs. Quinn To Attend Legion's Texas Session

18 year old may take the tests provided he has been out of regular high school program for at least six months.

Upon successful completion of the flve general tests, which make up the GED tests, a person is issued the Equivalency Ortificate by the N.C. State Board of Education.

The cost of taking the entire five tests is $3.00.

Individuals desiring to take refresher work in preparation for the GED tests may do so at Pitt Technical Institutes Learning Center in Greenville, or Farmville, or in the evening High School Equivalency classra at Pitt Tech, the Aydoi-Grifton High School, or D.H. Conley High School.

For further information relative to classes or the GED tests, individuals should contact George McRorie at Pitt Tech, telephone 756-3130.

Apidications to take the tests may be made at the city or county schools superintendents ffice, or at Pitt Technical Institute.

Among those attending the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliarys annual southern area conference on children and youth will by Mr. Lucill B. Quinn of Farmville.

The meeting will be held in Houston, Tex., Dec. 7-9.

(3iildren and youth leaders of the American Legion and its auxiliary from 13 southern states will meet to discuss program pians for 1973 and receive reports from distinguished leaders working with children and youth.

The theme for the 1973 pn^am is Reach Out In Service For Youth.

Mrs. Chiinn is a member of Post 151 of Farmville. She serves as chairman of the North Carolina Department On Children and Youth.

dorsements might have a favorable result in eventually acquiring a four year medical sdiod.

The board also expressed pleasure diat bids for water and sewer lines from WiUiamshm to Martin Technical Institute were being opened today.

A resolutkm to reduce tlie number of membos <m the local Housing Authority from nine to five members was heard. Action (m the resoiuti<Hi will be taken at a later date.

Two rezoning requests were heard and public hearings for each set for the January meeting on January 3. One is a request by Dr. W. F. Coppage to rezone frmn R-9 residmtial to highway commaical an area of (me block from Horton to White Streets to Woodlawn Cemtery, Rhodes StiWand back to HcmUm Street. The second request, by Charles Campbell is to rez(me from R-15 resi(kntial to highway com-merical property on U.S. 17 south near the Country Gub Drive.

Fire Chief Tommy Price reported members of the local fir departmrat had burned several condenmed houses and plan to bum more. Also, Price and the towns Administrative Assistant, J(^ Boykin, reported they have been in consultation with fire prevention personnel in

Greenville and Washington and hope to formulate a program tor WUliamston in the near future.

Other business included a proposed lease agreement on the Harrison property sputh of South Main Street for off-street parkfaw and a report frurn Tax Collector King Leggett revealing that to date $204,750 had been collected in city taxes.

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Mrs. Arledge At Greensboro

GREENSBORO - Mrs. Alice Arledge, professor of education at East Carolina University and first vice president of the North Carolina Kindergarten Association, attended the organizations meeting Saturday here.

The board of directors met to evaluate the NCKA study conference held in Fayetteville during Octobm*. The directors also begaij plai^iing the 1973 study conference to be held in Greensboro in October 1973.

Voters' League TourWednesday

Members of the Greenville* Pitt County League of Women

Voters will tour the city landfill Wednesday, at 1:15 p.m.

The tour will be conducted by Mayo Allen, Director of Public Works. The landflll is located at the site of the old city dump. All League members are invited to attend.

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Life Without LoveThe Only

Real Tragedy

By Abigail Van Buren

[C 1*72 kr CMcat* TritaM-N. Y. Nws SyM.. lac]

DEAR ABBY: I get so riled when I read what sonie women write to you and complain about. Let me give you a sample of what my life has been like:

When I was a year old, my mother ran off with another man. My father boarded me out, and when I was 12 he remarried again and I went to live with him and my stepmother. That marriage was no good, either. My father was a big drinker and used me sexually so I got married at 14 just to get aw^ from home. I had three miscarriages and one live child from that marriage, then my husband left me for another woman. I was only 21. Then I married again and I thought my luck had changed, but no sooner did we have a decent house and nice furniture than we got burned out and lost everything. No insurance.

Last March, I was raped by two men on my way home from work and they broke my glasses. Then my husband got laid off from work, and on the way to pick up his unemployment check some kid in a jalopy hit him and totaled our car.

Right now I am in the hospital having a hysterectomy. Every word of this is true, but there are plenty of people who are worse off than I am because I have a man who loves me amd I love him. LUCKY IN OHIO

DEAR LUCKY: Bless you. Matching your experiences in one lifetime would be a job for Job.

DEAR ABBY: I thoroly enjoyed reading your column concerning what some nurses in various hospitls around the country prefer to be called. However, there is a group among registered nurses that prefers to recognized by a title not reflected in your column. We are known to family, friends, professional peers, and patients as Mr.

And we represent about two per cent of the R. N. population of the nation. RALPH A. GEORGE, R. N.

DEAR RALPH: You mean that i^wo per cent of all the registered nurses in the U. S. A. are MALE? Good night. Nurse!

DEAR ABBY: I am a registered nurse, and I was irked by the letter signed IRKED NURSE IN N. J.-she didnt like being called nurse by her patients.

How about the nurse who refers to her patients as The gallbladder in bed 6, or The prostate in bed 9?

I think the impersonal manner with which some nurses treat their patients today is disgraceful.

LOVe being a NURSE

CONFIDENTIAL TO LUELLA: The founder of the BIG BROTHERS is Irvin F. Westheimer, a Cincinnatian, now in his nineties. And your suggestion that black and white Big and Little Brother combinations would promote real brotherhood has not only been thought ofits being practiced in many communities. ^

Problems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write to ABBY. BOX 9700, L. A., CAUF. 9009 and enclose a stamped, addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send 1 to Abby, Box 9970$, Los Aageles, Cal. 90089, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letp ters for All Occasions.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Mason Jr. and family of Rosewood. Mrs. Doris Long of Knightdale and Robert James Mason spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. R.H. ,Mason.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten of Wendell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley.

Goodwin Moore of Richmond, Va., spent part of last week with his mother, Mrs. C.G. Moore.

Richard Humbles, a student at Appalachian State University, was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Heauy were New Bern visitors Friday.

William H. Bullock of New York spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ridgeway were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. W.H. Gooding and family.

J.R. Taylor is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. Randall Harrington and family were local visitors last week.

Maj. and Mrs. Tommy Eklwards and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mrs. and Mrs. Rock Venters were local visitors during the we^end.

Miss Frankie Pierce recently

Birth

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The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday. December 5. J972-S

Fomans Club Officers Installed Friday Night

bake sale and imiovements on ^the club building and grounds. Mrs. Dink James announlced

WOMANS CLUB OFFICERS. . . instaUed Friday evening include, left to right, Mrs. Ernest Holt and Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell.

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholtz have returned to Charlotte after a weekend visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick. Lisa and Joey Barwick of Raleigh were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Barwick, who had as guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Barwick and daughter, Hope, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barwick Miss Connie and Mike Barwick of Petersburg, Va.

Mrs. Sylvia Bell and children, Kathy and Tim, have returned to their home in Winston-Salem after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby and son, Rob, of Kernersville were here for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Oglesby.

Washington, D.C. spent the vekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson.

Sandra Hardee and Donnie Hardee, students at UNC, Chapel Hill, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pace have returned from a visit in Fletcher with Mrs. Paces mother, Mrs. Myrtle Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lacava and daughters, Sally Ann, Laura and Pam have returned to their home inWoodbridge, Va., after a visit here with Mrs. L.L. Newborn.

Mrs. Mary Misekow has returned to her home in Flint, Mich., after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. B.C. Troutman, and Dr. Troutman.

Miss Kathy Talton, a student at Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va., John Talton, a student at N.C. State University, Raleigh, spent the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton.

WCTU Meeting Set For Thurs.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn had as guests over the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Craven Hughes and dau^ters, Kim, Becky Lynn and Leigh Hughes, and Miss Carol Austin of Alexandria, Va., and Cliff Hughes, a student at Chowan Colllege, Murfresboro.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass for the weekend were their daughter, Mrs. Bob Pressly, Mr. Pressley and children, Melissa and Eric, of Charlotte.

visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grank Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tripp spent sometime recently with relatives.

Dwyane Gwynn of Gastonia spent sometime recently with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Gwynn,

Miss Ann 'Tripp visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tripp and family recently.

Miss Terry Gwynn of New York City was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwynn.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards has returned to ^Meredith College, Raleigh, after visiting her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., 'Trudy and Paula spent sometime receptly in Apex.

Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sponenberg of Sanford were weekend guests of ^the Rev. and Mrs. J.E. Sponenberg Jr.

Miss Connie Johnson of

Dont send Yule gifts of liquor, flammable materials, or firearms through the mail. Such shipments are Illegal at Christmas and all other time.

STOKES

ANTIQUE

AUCTION

Will be open each afternoon, l-7 P.M., seven days a week until Christmas.

Antique Auction

Sale

Each Friday Night 7:30 P.M.

New merchandise arriving daily

STOKES ANTnOE t XUCTNM

Stokes, N.C. 75|.31t0

Evans

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Plato* Garris Evans Jr., Greensboro, a son, Robert Harrison, on Nov. 27, 1972, in Wesley Long Hospital.

1972 Christmas Cross In Sterling

SIO.OO

Second in an annual Limited Edition series of sterling silver Christmas Crosses by Reed & Barton. Can be worn as jewelry, hung on a tree, in a window or on a door. Authentic reproduction of an antique Processional Cross from the Byzantine period. Also available in 24-Karat Vermeil Qldplate over sterling and 14-Karat Gold. Handsomely gift-boxed. Diameter Chains extra.

JEWELERS 402 Evans St. 752-3175

New officers were installed at the Christmas dinner meeting of the Greenville Woinans Qub brid Friday evening at the club building.

Mrs. Milam Johnson installed the following: President, Mrs. Ernest Holt; First Vice President, Mrs. J.L. Savage; Second Vice Presidit, Mrs. Etto Gill; Recording Secretary, Mrs. J.C. Galloway; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. J.R. Jackson;

Treasurer, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell; Historian, Mrs. Frank Polard; and Reporter, Mrs. R.P. Rogers.

Mrs. Rogers received the Susie Ragsdale Achievement Award for Outstanding Club Woman of the 1972 Year. Mrs. Sylvester Green, 1971 recipient made the presentation.

Mrs. Rogers has served as local club president for two years, as district president two years and on the state board. At present, she is serving the club as finance chairman, department secretary and reporter.

She is an active member of Jarvis Memorial United

Methodist Church and the. Woman||^ Society of Christian Sowice. She is the mother of two sons and a daughter.

iKm. W.E. Roseveare, acting "prraident, presided over the meeting and welcomed two new members, Mrs. Jessie Little and Miss Laura Bell.

Mrs. H R. PhiUips was elected to serve on the board of

Preserving

Holiday

Flowers

trustees for a five-year term.

Dr. Sylvester Green gave the invocation and the devotional Christmas Will Be Beautiful was given by Miss Agnes Fullilove. Husbands and sons of club members were in attendance.

The CoUegiums, a musical group from East Carolina University, presented a program of Medieval selections. Steve Reidy directed the group and Mrs. W.P. Pollard was in charge of the program.

Mrs. Roseveire gave a report of outstanding projects of the yar including the Fine Arts Festival, Authors Luncheon, United Nations dinner, a scholarship in music, flea market, bridge tournaments, a

that donation had been

received in memory of Mrs. J.H. B. Moore^ given by her brother Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ann Phillips, chairman. Mrs. I.L. Alexander, Miss Elee McGee, Mrs. H.L. Andrews, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. J.R Carrington, Miss Alya Ray Taylor and Mrs. Thelma Harris.

The club building was decorated with a Christmas motif.

14 Varieties Cliristinas Cuokies

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Mrs. R. P. Rogers

ARIANE CLARK

Shows stainless steel, silver plate, sterling in the Queen Anne pattern, with matching serving pieces in

ENGLISH SHEFFIELD

COME BY, WON^T YOU?

329 Arlington Boulevard

Supreme Love will be the devotional theme for the Thursday night meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance

Union.

The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Rumlby beginning at 7:30.

The program theme will be Priorities For Victory Com-peling Love.

All members are asked to be present.

NEW YORK (UPI) -Be kind to cut flowers sent to your house for the holidays. Heed the following tips.

Place stems in deep warm water. Pour warm water into the container in which they will be arranged. Cut stem ends diagonally with a sharp knife.. Remove all foliage below the water level. Add a commercial flower preservative to the water.

Poinsettias have a milky substance or juice which should be sealed into the stem by quickly dipping stem ends one to two inches into boiling water.

When stem ends get soft or decayed, recut the stems to remove the bad portion.

When the flowers wilt, recut stems and place in warm water.

Take advantage of specials at the grocery market. It trims the food bill.

ARIANE ClARK

INVITES YOU TO BROWSE AMONGST HER LAVISH DISPLAY OF UNIQUE GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS AT HER

Brand New Shop

329 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. COME BY, WONT YOU?

FABRIC

SALE

lllleiliiesilay-Tliursdair-Friday-Saturday

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

These are new patterns and colors which were late in delivery. We must sell them now to make room for spring fabrics. There are more than 300 patterns and color combinations lor your selection.

WERE $3.99 AND $4.99

TAKE YOUR PICK SALE PRICE

YARD

Shop our Fabric Dept, for Party Fabrics, Tablecloth Fabrics and 72 inch Felt in Christmas Colors.

4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. December 5, lf72

The World Wishes Them Well

It appears at this writing that the final flight to the moon in the current series will take place Wednesday night.

A strike by technical writers had for a time threatened the launching of the moon rocket, but Monday a union spokesman announced that there would be no strike.

Don't Count On Reduced Taxes

Bv BRY.4N HAISLIP RALEIGH - Tar Heel taxpayers take note: dont count any tax reduction chickens before they hatch.

The word from men who will wield influence in the next legislature is that hard budget scrutiny and thorough debate will come before enactment of any tax cuts.

BRYAN

Some frankly discount the probability of revenue changes that will be felt in the average pocketbook. The concensus generally is that unmet needs must take precedence over downward adjustment in taxes.

In any case, lawmakers caution it is too early to raise the promise of any tax relief. They are keenly aware it can excit public expectations which will make harder their work in putting together the states budget.

Talk of significant tax reductions is at best premature, said Sen. Kenneth Royall of Durham.

I dont think anybody can reach a justification for reducing taxes until they understand where the money comes from and see the total picture, said Royall, a member of the Advisory Budget Commission.

Federal revenue sharing is an uncertain anchor in the long pull, he suggested. Short-range economic conditions have fattened state coffers, but easily could turn the other way, he warned.

Scott Inltated Discussion

Gov. Bob Scott lofted the tax relief balloon a couple of weeks ago. He said the states revenue prospects are bright enough to adequately fund-services, and leave money over to lower taxes.

Some current of resentment has stirred among legislators, who must deal with the nitty-gritty of fiscal matters in the session which convenes next month.

it borders on irresponsibility, said Sen. Tom Strickland of Wayne, to raise tax relief hopes that are unfounded.

We better take a good look at the many services people have been demanding for years before we even think about eroding the tax base, he argued. To illustrate, he ticked off areas of unmet needs mental health, public education, state parks, minimum salaries for law enforcement officers medical care, capital improvements.

North Carolina has a good lax base and we must preserve it. I am opposed to any erosion of it. insisted the four-term legislator.

School Case Cited

Rep. Herschel Harkins ot Buncombe said it is idle to discuss tax reductions until there is an answer from the U.S. Supreme Court on the dilemma of public school financing. If the case comes out as many lawyers expect, he said. Well be in a whole new ballgame on taxes and budget.

Harkins referred to a challenge to school financing with local property taxes, which creates disparity among counties in school support. Suits from Texas, California and other states aim for a one scholar, one dollar concept.

There is a good chance, said Harkins, that the high courts ruling will come while the 1973 General Assembly is in session. Although North Carolina provides the bulk of school money from the state level, the impact still could be great, he observed. Until that crisis is met, he added, all talk of tax relief is showboating and academic.

Sen. Phil Godwin of Gates advised that legislators listen to the people in reaching a decision. I dont hear people grumbling about taxes so much as I hear them yelling for services, he remarked.

Godwin, a freshman senator but veteran lawmaker, served six straight terms in the House and was its Speaker in 1971. Encouragement To Lobbyists

Talk of cutting taxes cant help but fuel lobbying efforts to remove the soft drink and cigarette taxes imposed in 1969, he observed. His own view, he said, is that the taxes were enacted as a package and repeal for one should not be considered without the other.

As a cautionary note, he asked what the chances might be that taking off the soft drink and cigarette taxes would benefit consumers. Very slim, he speculated. Vending machines arent likely to be adjusted to return one or two cents on the purchase of a drink or pack of cigarettes, he said.

If we get to Raleigh and see we have more money than we can spend wisely, then we should give relief to individual taxpayers as a one-shot proposition without altering the tax structure. Godwin said. That could be done, for example, by allowing a credit on the in dividual income tax. he explained.

The change many lawmakers see in the budget making process is annual budgeting. It is widely an ticipated that the General Assembly will go to yearly sessions, adjourning to meet again in 1974. That would mean the next budget would cover one fiscal year rather than two.

That step, said Sen. Royall. would add realism to budget preparation and enhance economy and efficiency in spending tax dollars.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 ^ Established 1882

Published Monday Ibrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WIIICHARD-DAVTD J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SI BSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail, e Year i Month* ree Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

rice* Inclnde Tax By MaU cept In Pitt Co. Add I rcent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCI ATED PRESS The ;\sso<^iated 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.

It is perhaps unique to our society that a strike could tiveaten even a journey to another body of the solar system. Happily, howeva*, that prospect has now been eliminated. ^

If all goes well Astronauts Eugene A. ^men, Ronald E. Evans and Harrison N. Schmitt will Mast off for the moon at 9:53 tomorrow night. As with all astronauts they have gone through Iwg months of training and practicing to make this final scheduled trip to the moon successful.

Ceman and Schmitt will land their craft, Giallenger, on the moon Monday, while Evans circles the moon with the command craft conducting experiments.

Sci^tists will wait anxiously on Earth as toe astronauts carry out exfrforation and scientific experiments on the surface of^the moon. All concerned will want to make the most of this voyage. It is the last in the planned series of lunar trips and it will be important that everything go well so that toe best results can be obtained.

All the world wUl be wishing these three astronauts well as they head for the moon.

Government Should Be Open To The People

Gov.-Elect Jim Holshouser has promised an open door policy for his administration.

Speaking last weekend he said he plans to have public visits twice a month beginning in February. He also promised regular news conferences to keep the public informed of his administration's activities.

We certainly hope that Gov. Holshouser adheres to this plan. Government should be open if it is to serve toe needs of the people.

Wonder Over

Going Up, Or I Down?

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - You cant fall down as kmg as you are going up.

So its the better part of wisdom now and then to pause and take stock of yourself and your career. One of the best ways to do this is to check your prestige, that mystical and some-

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Pete Peterson A Conservative View

PRESS internatiuim AL

.Overusing rate* and deadlines available upon request Member Andie Bureau of OrculatlOB.

By ROWLAND EVANS and

ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The puzzling decision by

President Nixon, virtually certain though not yet announced at this writing, to remove Peter G. Peterson as Secretary of Commerce and make him a high-level international economic negotiator has build this Washington mystery:

Is Peterson being promoted or demoted? Does Mr. Nixon really intend to give Peterson a master-bureaucrat role in world economics approaching Dr. Henry Kissingers in world politics? Or have his critics on the White House staff succeeded in shunting Peterson aside?

The truth, known fully only to Mr. Nixon, probably lies between the two extremes. Nevertheless, the imminent shift of Peterson after only seven months at Commerce is by far the most surprising development in Mr. Nixons unfolding Cabinet shakeup. Peterson has emerged as a bright light in a dull Cabinet; even his critics within the administration who viewed the former Bell & Howell camera executive as a huckster concede his skill in recent economic negotiations with Communist Poland.

Peterson might end up succeeding David Kennedy as ambassador to NATO with greatly enhanced powers. More likely, he will be a master bureaucrat stationed at the White House. In secret talks at Camp David, the President, Kissinger and Peterson have sketched out a new post embracing powers now held by he State, Treasury and Commerce Departments. That, indeed, would be a step (SET ITAL) up (END ITAL) from Secretary of Commerce.

But some knowledgeable officials in the administration

regard this as eyewash to cover Petersons demotion. They point out that Peterson certeinly did not seek to leave Commerce.

If they are right, this would be a triumph for high White House aides who disliked Petersons dynamic style as presidential assistant for international economic matters before going to the Commerce Department. Since then, these aides have complained privately about favorable publicity in the national media (describing Peterson as the most powerful Secretary of Commerce since Herbert Hoover) violating their concept of the faceless, anonymous, perfect servant.

A footnote: Contrary to published reports. Under Secretory James T. Lynn is not likely to succeed Peterson. George Bush, ambassador to the United Nations, now anxiously awaiting a niche in the reshaped administration, would be content at Commerce. But some presidential aids would rather reward a Republican business executive.

McGovern Budget Balancing

Veterans oi the MeGovem campaign are boilingmad about finance chairman Henry Kimelmans decision to balance Sen. George McGoverns campaign books by docking rank-and-file-workers while paying off to the last penny loans from fat cats.

McGoverns campaign workers were warned in an Oct. 1 form letter that the axe was coming. It fell when their last paycheck, covering wages for only two of the last five weeks, contained this memorandum from campaign director Gary Hart:

With your assistance, we are on the eve of successfully completing the most dramatic presidential

(Continued on page j)

In their current issue, the editors of National Review grapple with the matter of marijuana, but with deference to my conservative colleagues, J think they let the main conservative questions slip away.

The principal articles, urging that marijuana be legalized, comes from Richard C. Cowan. Editors James Burnham and Jeffrey Hart take a generally opposing view. William F. Buckley, Jr., editor-in-chief, flatly supports Cowan: I for one find his arguments not merely plausible, but overwhelming.

On the face of it, this is an astonishing position to be

taken by the nations leading journal of conservative opinion. Yet if we are prepared to accept the validity of certain assupm-tions advanced by the proponents of pot, the position is not astonishing at aU.

The question is deeply troubling, but it is not unusual. The same issues are involved in such matters as homosexuality and pornography. And if the problem is turned upside down, one finds the same principles, applied in reverse, in such diverse matters as the automobile air bag and the fluoridation of public water supplies. 'The problem is to

Other Editors Say Understandable

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Whats holding up the Vietnam peace negotiations? Earlier* indications, before the election, were that peace was immediately at hand, that only the signatures were left to affix to the agreement between the two sides.

Since then, one delay after another has been met. One of the main hangups is the reluctance of South Vietnam to accept some ^ the proposals concessions, really fashioned by Henry Kissinger.

It is understandable if the American people grow impatient over these delays. It ought, also, to be understandable that the South Vitetnamese should be reluctant to hand their country over to Hanoi.

They have no assurance that this will not happen. Once our troops are gone we cannot, under the provisions of the deal made by Kissinger and President Nixon, send troops back into Indochina. Thus, the South Vietnamese would be pretty much on their own while Hanoi has the green light not only to keep large numbers of troops there, but to draw on the considerable assistance of Russia and Red China to pursue their long-time goal of conquest of all of Indochina, including South Vietnam.

So if South Vietnamese President Van Thieu seems recalcitrant in signing the Kissinger ternas, it is quite un-derstondable, even though the American people have had all the war they want for a long time to come.

It must be remembered that the war isnt being fought for American land; its being fought for the very life of the South Vietnamese who know far better than the Kissingers and the Nixons the nature of the Communists to the north of them.

define the proper role of government in a free society.

The conservative philosophy holds, if I understand it correctly, that within certain limitations, a free people should be just that: free. What are these limitations? 'They are the limitations fixed by the impact of my conduct on your rights. . As a general proposition , conservatives hold that no human conduct should be prohibited by law unless that conduct causes positive harm to the innocent bystander or to society as a whole.

We see this proposition at work in a thousand ways. In theory, a man is tree to build a glue factory; but he is not free bo build it where it causes offense to his neighbors. 'The citizen is free to play his stereo; but he is not free to play it at full volume at 2 Oclock in the morning. A motorist is free to travel where he pleases, but he has to stop at the stop lines. An activist is free to harangue a crowd, but he cannot provoke a riot. And so on. In every instance, the test is simply the harm that is done.

When homosexuality was hejd _is nearly universal abhorrence, a valid case could be made against the employment of homosexuals in sensitive government positions: They were subject to blackmail. The argument is of doubtful validity now. The justification for laws against pornography lies in the belief (a belief not susceptible to easy proof) that pornography corrupts society as a whole.

The other side of the proposition, as I say, lies in conservatives hostility to laws that do not undertake to prohibit evil, but seek to compel good: the

requirement for air bags, the

(Continued on page 5)

what mythical gauge by which Americans judge each other.

Of course, you could hire a team of efficiency and psychological experts to go over you and make an estimate. But that would take weeks of time and thousands of dollars. But you can make your own judgement of your prestige by taking a small inventory of your recent achievements and failures.

How? Well, here are a few suggestions.

You are undoubtely winning friends, doing well on your job and creating a good community impression if

Real estate values go up when you move into a new neighborhood.

Your old friends loyally say youre the only man they know whose success hasnt gone to his head but they secretly hate your guts anyway. Because true-blue friends can forgive each other anything except success.

Your wife keeps a candle burning night and day at each side of the framed photograph of you she has^hung in her bedroom.

Your mistress does the same thing in her love nest, except that in her photograph you are wearing a (lashing bowtie, and she has written across it I love you, hero in red lipstick.

Your page-long biography in Whos Who in America is printed in capital letters

If you arent yet the boss of your firm, you already have designed the kind of personalized office stationery you want when you do take over the helm.

When you walk up to the wa-(Continued on page S)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Decembers. 1932 The feature of the Duke University Day dinner of the Pitt County Alumni Association to be held at the Greenville High School cafeteria on December 9th, will be an address by Herbert Herring, dean of freshman of Duke University. The Duke University Day dinner is held in North Carolina and other states in commemoration of the eighth anniversary of the creation of the Duke Endowment making possible Duke University on December 11, 1924.

Greenville business houses are now advertising Christmas holiday specials. Doll beds 98 cents Ladies coats $5.95 Laides dresses $2.95 Ladies hats $1.00

Strength For Today Santa May Require A 747

O ^ a.. niTKTMii:<E' and thev exnect buying mood IS strong almost g out more peopi

STRIKES

Strikes are a source of worry to the population in general, but without strikes there would be no progress. Most people have nothing to sell but their services. These may be one-hundred-thousand-dollars-a-year services and we practically never get a strike among such people. It is those on the under side of life that strike, few dollars a week will make a great difference. Day in and day out at the same jobthis can become a bore and a source of growing irritation.

Some of us can remember when the industrial worker in the United States was a slave with an iron collar about his neck. Now he has won liberties and he is ready to go to any lengths to maintain

these liberties. He is right\ provided he is not violent illegal in the means he adopts to maintain his rights.

There are even strikes among teachers today. Next thing we know we wUl have strikes among preachers and maybe that would be good for all of us regardless of the religious faith we adhere to.

The more complex our life becomes, the more strikes we are bound to have. Some wUl be all to the good, some wUl be neutral, some will be bad. It depends on two things: first, the value of the thing over which strikes are being held, and two, the way a strike is carried on. No real advantage is gained by violence or unlawful behavior. A lite on this side, a little on that.

By EarlDoaglasi

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) As if he didnt have problems iSefore, Santa Claus is facing the most serious logistics challenge of his life this year, and observers of serious mien and limited vision say he must trade his sleigh for a 747 jet.

It strains credulity, they say, to believe that anything less than that can transport the avalanche of gifts that are expected to tumble out of fireplaces on Christmas Eve.

Rising pers(mal incomes, booming retail sales and surveys of buyer intentions indicate that more money will be spent this Christmas than ever before in history.

Retailers already are repcnrting sales between 8 and 9 per cent higher than a year ago. When the country was beginning to emerge fnm a

recession, and they expect the percentage to be even higher in pre-Christmas weeks.

During the Thanksgiving week, traditional kickoff for the Christmas selling season, retail stores sold $8.88 million (rf merchandise, about 8 per cent hi^er than in 1971, although (me per cent lower than in the preceding week.

Fueling the surge is a resumption of growth in personal incomes, which had been swamped by inflation for several years. While inflation continues on an abating scale, incomes have grown strmigly through the year.

In addition, and despite a 5.5 per cent jobless rafe, more people are at work today than at any time in the nations history.

Surveys indicate that the

buying mood is strong almost everywhere, despite the irregular geographical pattern of prosperity that is often disguised by the national statistics.

A study by Sindlinger & Co. of Swarthmore, Pa., indicates that the countrys total gift list will be enlarged by 25 per cent. More people will give more gifts to more pe(^le this year than ever before, said Albert Sindlinger, ixresident.

Sindlinger, whose staff asks thousands of qjuesticms by telephone seven days a week, claims to have found good news for aunts, uncles and cousins.

It was this tier of relatives, he said, who were cut from gift lists during the past three years of budget-pinching. Now they are bring restored^

This gift might not be as

big but more people will receive them, said Sindlinger.

Some retailers would be inclined to differ with Sindlinger on the size of gifts because many (rf them feel big and exotic items have again caught the eye of shoppers. They are being heavily promoted.

In the previous three years some retailers made little attempt to attract interest in very expensive items, feeling they were ill-suited to both the mood and the pocketbook (rf consumers.

Now, both mood and pockefeook have changed, and the retailers, advertising media, aunts, uncles, cousins and kids Jire likely to benefit. The proriems briong mainly to Old Nickand prdbably to some parents who bought on credit.

' ;

Award Scholarship To ECU Student

Similarities In Slayings

Miss Alice F. Keene, an ECU student majoring in Parks, Rearetllqni ind Conservation is the recipient of a $300 scholarship awarded by the Carolina Recreation and Park Society at its annual c<mf:aice recenUy held in Quulotte.

Miss Keene was one of four scholars selected from a field of over 800 students majoring in paries and recreation throu^ut North Carolinas colleges and universities.

Evans-Novak . .

(Coatinned from page 4) campaign in rcent history. We have operated with limited resources from the beginning Ind made many sacrifices for Sen. McGovern and the campaign. The enclosed check . . . reflects salary adjustments made in the closing weeks. I know we can count on you to understand the necessity of this move.

But Harts memo did not disclose that Kimdman has repaid some $5.5 million in loans from rich McGover-nites and has plans to repay as soon as possible and additional $700,000 in pending loasn. The salary cuts, plus unreimbursed expenses fron^ McGovern staffers since Oct. 1, are estimated at not much over $100,000.

To bitter McGovernites, this was a dismal distrotion of human priorities. Whereas the 1968 Humi^ney campaign paid all staffers in full but, in effect, defaulted on loans from fat cats, Kimelman took the opposite course. His critics feel that Kimelman, a Virgin Islands real estate millionaire and McGovern intimate, wants to keep on good terms with Democratic liberal fat cats to win their sui^rt as the partys next national treasurer.

A footnote: Kimelman told us that McGovern staffers earning less than $100 a week were not affected by the final paycut. Other hardship cases, he added, will be considered on an individual basis.

Boyle Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4)

ter cooler, the gang around it start to smile appreciatively because they know youre going to tell them the best new joke of the day.

Your teen-age children always listen to you with respect and sometimes do what you tell them.

Thats the bright side of the status picture. How about the dismal side?

Well, you can be pretty sure your prestige has sliiq;>ed to the zero point if

You are still so disliked in the penitentiary you served time in that the Inmates wont let you briong to its alumni association.

Your wife keeps a dioto of her high school sweetheart on her bedside night taMe.

The pretty waitress at the beanery where you have lunch always tries to get the homdy waitress to serve you.

When the usher who takes up the offering during church services passes you, he plucks a dollar bill from the plate himself and quietly puts it into the outside breast pocket of your coat.

Your boss usually mistakes you for one of two other guys.

At ECU Miss Keene has been active in a number of agencies^ concerned with the use d leisure including the Regional Development Institute, Greenville Boys Club, W<nnen8 Recreation Association, Developmental Evaluation Clinic, and the National Student Recreation and Park Soci^.

Most recoitly she has been working as an intern in her specialized area of therapeutic recreation at East Carolina Universitys Remedial Education and Activity Program.

Sie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Keen of Four Oaks and plans to work as a recreation professional after graduatkm in 1973.

MISS ALICE KEENE

Kilpatrick . .

(Continued from^pagM)!

fluoridation of public water supplies. But put those aside.

Getting back to the matter of marijuana: If criminal laws against the smoking of pot are to be justified, they have to be justifed in terms of the harm that marijuana causes, not to the individual, but to society. There is sone evidmice, I understand, that marijuana tends to slow certain (diysical reactimis, so that a driver under the influence of marijuana becomes a danger on the highway. Cowan flatly denies this. In any evit, this is an argument against smoking-and-driving, not against smoking.

A second line of argumrait holds that the marijunaa habit leads to heroin addiction; heroin is universally r^arded as a serious social evil, imposing heavy burdens upon society as a whole. If this causative the<Hry is true, this argument would suffice. Cowan and other s^ous students o>the subject deny it absolutely.

Ihese are the questions c<mservatives ought to be asking. Most persons of my generation are doubtless against marijuana. We equate it vaguely with sin and imindfility. But 1 keep coming Jback to Menckens law, that in the absence of provaUe social harm, when A undMtakes by law to impsoe his moral values (hi B, A is a scoundrel. If conservatives are to be consistent in thrir philosophy, they probably should join Cowan and Buckely in urging that criminal sanctions against mere possession and use of marijuana be repealed.

BOSTON (AP) The deaths of four young women and the disappearance (rf anotiier in the Boston area have prompted -.comparisons with the Boston Strainer murders of 10 years ago.

But theres nothing to indicate these cases are all related, Boston Det. U. Edward F. Sherry said Mmiday.

Capt. John V. SOk of the Lynn police echoed the investi-^tors views, saying, So far we havent come iq> with anything except that three of them went to the same school.

Sherry said a numb* of girls in Boston have been accosted recently while hitchhiking a tiuread believed conmum in at

least some of tiie five They have talked to police, but tiie descriptions of ttidr aasail-mts were diffOrent in eadi case, he said.

However,, police departments in Lynn, Brockton and Nashua, N.H., are keeph in dose toudi with Boston as they in^ vestigate the deaths of women in thdr areas in recent nuxiths.

All five girls were between 18

_ Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Twiday, December S, 1*7?-^

and B, U naideiitt ot Borton of them we strangled and the bodlee ere not found imme or Cambridge, all white, all fourth iwe strangled ^ middle class and all attractive. sUbbed. Rape was esUblished Autopsies indicated that three in two'cases, but the two other

diately after dedh, and the time lag comfdkated autopsy findings.

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you nves

Chances are, you never thought about the value of the electric distribution system that serves you. How much do you suppose is invested in the electric meter, service connection, poles and wires Jus! to serve yOH? And how about the miles of line that bring electricity to your property-what's youp share of that'? And the transformers'? And the trucks and the line equipment, and the electric utility property and building? What s your guess? ^

Nationally, America's public power systems have an average investment of more than $1,000 for each customer served$1,034 to be exact. And this figure is growing rapidly. Ten years ago the Investment for each customer was $596about half that of today. In 1971 we estimate

that an average of nearly $150 will be spent in electric system additions or improvements for each customer served.

Your electric utility investment is a sizeable and growing amount As yor local, publicly owned electric utility,

It is our responsibility to use and maintain this investment wisely. As a citizen-owner, you should know that we value your electric utility investment

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center /

NO IRATTER HOW YOU lOOK AT IT, NULK IS ONE OFTHE BEST FOOD tIMIIES M YOUR SUPERRHARKET.

ONDT M( A POUND.

" ^ Eveiybody knows ^ how nutritious milk is!3. But many people dont, know what a great value it is.'

If you measured milk by weight, it would

pennies ^

per poimd.

T\Vhich means that > when it cmes to /

nutrition and refreshment, milk is one of the best food values you can buy. So next time looking for

largains in your supermarket, takeafr^esh look at milk.DEC

u u

MAJOR NUTRIENTS IN MILK % contribution to rocommondod daily diotary allowancoa

2 GLASSES (8 02.) ALL ADULTS 18 to 50

At 16 ceirts a pound(.Hk lime . .

you took a fresh look

otmilu

CALCIUM RIBOFUVIN PROTEIN NIACIN VITAMINA THIAMINE FOOD ENERGY.

(Eauivebnb) (Calories)

american dairy association*

^The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N-c.Tuesday, December 5, lf72

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina ^ markets were steady. Supplies barely adequate on large, short on mediums and small Demand good

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

Grade A large white: 51.70 Medium whites: 50 68 Small whites : 44.43

RALEIGH (NCDA)-Thc North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady with instances of .25 to .50 higher. Tops of 29.50-30.00 at Rocky Mount; 29.50 at Tarboro; 28.00-29.00 at Siler City, Denton, Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 27.75-28.75 at Wilson; 27.00-28.00 at Bethel, 30.25 at Mount Olive; 28.50 at Salisbury.

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees

34Vk

40V4

25V4

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 20V^-20V Franklin Ufe 34-%

NCNB 35%-%

Piedmont Air l2V4-%

Integon 16V4-%

Little Mint 3%-4

Conner Homes 3%-4%

Guardian Care ~ 6V4-7

First Provident 1%-BID-NONE

RALEIGH (NCDA) -The North Carolina poultry market today is steady, supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Weights desirable. North Carolina hens, prices steady on both types, supplies barely adequate on heavy types and demand good. Offerings of light types adequate and demand fair. Prices paid per pound for heavy hens, at farm 21-and-a-half, light types at farm 66-and-a-half.

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices sagged a little in todays stock market after two straight sessions of advances. Trading was fairly active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 3.16 to 1,023.86. On the New York Stock Exchange declining issues pushed ahead of gainers by a margin of about 6 to 5.

Although at the close of trading Monday the Dow indicator set a new all-time closing high at 1,027.02, profit-taking had set in and the trend appeared to be continuing today.

The Big Boards volume leader was Gulf Oil, off V4 to 26V8.

Also active was Levitz Furniture, down % to 26%. The issue was Mondays most-active stock, gaining 1% points after the company reported November sales were up sharply.

Another glainour issue recently in the spotlight, Winnebago, was active, dipping % to 28%.

Such standard issues as AT&T, which was ahead *4 to 52%, and Fannie Mae, up % at 23, also were active.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 221 %

United Utilities 23%

Heublein 57%

Jeff-Pilot 72>/8

Tri South 32%

Wickes 29%

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

1:30 p m . Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Lodge 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

MASONIC NOTICE

A stated communication will be held by Grimesland Lodge No. 475 tonight at 7:30. Supper will be served at 7 p.m. All master masons are invited to attend.

James E. Heath, Master Charles Gaskins, Secretary

Threatening Withhold Welfare Sums

By JOHN 8T0WELL nounced Monday it will begin ^ . pendent Oifldren and 4J ^

..................AsMcbted PreM Writer cutting welfare matching Jolm D. 'Twiname, adminis- cent of the three million aged,

Obituaries I

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Clote day

Akzona 3OV4 30%

Allis-Chal 13% 13%

Am Motors 9% 9V4

Am Tel & Tel 51% 52%

Am Brand 44% 44%

Atl Rich 76 76%

Beth Stl 31 31

Boeing Air 26 25%

Borden Co 30% 30%

Burl Ind 36 36

Campbell S 33% 33%

Caro P&L ' 31% 31%

Celanese Corp 40% *40%

Ches & Ohio 49% 49%

Chrysler 40% 40*4

Coca Cola 145 144%

Dan R!v Mills 11% 12%

Dow Chem 101% 101/i

Duke Power 25 25

DuPont G 174% 175%

East Airl 24% 24%

Eastman Kodak 139% 140%

Firestone 24% 24%

Ford Motor 76% 76%

Gen Elec 693/4 69%

Gen Foods 29% 29%

Gen Mtr 1% 81%

Gen Tel & El 313/4 31%

Ga. Pacific 44% 433/4

Gerb Prod 28% 28%

Goodrich BF 31% 31%

Goodyear T&R 32% 32%

Gulf Oil Corp 26% 26%

IBM 400% 400

Int Paper 403/4 403/4

Int Tel & Tel 60% 60%

Kayser-Roth 21/b 20%

Liggett & Myers 40/i 40*/4

Lockh Air 9% 9%

Loews Th 51 51%

Monsanto 51% 51%

Nabisco 61% 61%

Natl Distillers 16% 16%

Norf & West 73% 73%

Penney JC 91% 91%

Pepsi Cola 87% 87%

Phillips Petr 40% 40%

Radio Corp 38 38%

Rep Stl 28% 28%

Reynolds Ind 56>/4 55

Seabd Coast 55% 55%

Sears Roebuck 114% 114%

Sou Ralwy 50% 50%

Sperry Corp 50 49%

Std Oil Calif 78 78%

Exxon 87% 87%

Stevens JP 31% 32

Texaco Inc 38 38

Tex G S 19% 19%

Textron Inc 34% 34*/ij

Un Carbide 50% 50%

Uniroyal W/z 16*/8

U S Stl . 33% 333/4

Va El & Pwr 22% 22%

Wachovia 42*/4 42

Westing El 45% 45%

Weyerhsr 54o3 54%

Winn Dixie 39% 39%

Woolworth 35% 35*/^

Kissinger Yet To Decide Plans

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger will decide within one month whether he will return to his professorship in the government department at Harvard, according to a university official.

Prof. James Q. Wilson said on Monday he met in Washington with Kissinger Nov. 28, and Kissinger indicated that he had not yet made a decision on his plans.

OPEN

:)jic7Ht

Godley V

Miss Sophia Earl Godley51, died at her home wear Chocowinity early Twiaday mcnming. 9ie had been croically ill for several months.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Wednesday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor of Hodges Chapel Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Wesley Cemetery near Chocowinity.

Miss Godley was born and spent her entire life near ciiocowinity and attended thhe Chocowinity Schools. She was a farmer and a member of Hodges Chapel Pentecostal Holiness Church at Bear Creek.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Roy Elks, Mrs. Toy Gary, and Mrs. James T. Buck, all of (Thocwinity, and Mrs. Lon W. Taylor of Washington; and a brother, Wilbert Godley of CJiocowinity.

Steer

Mr. C. Burrell Steer, 80, retired c<mcert violinist, died Tuesday morning at 8 oclock in a Goldsboro Hospital.

He was the father of Dr. Helen Steer, associate professor in the Drama Department at East Carolina University. He was a resident of E. Eiith Street in Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Phillips

AYDEN Funeral services for Mr. Bennett Phillips Sr., 75, will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. James H. 'Trader. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Geneva McLawhorn Phillips of the home; a son, W.B. Phillips Jr. of Floj-ence, S.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Haywood Smith of Grifton and Mrs. Harold Clayton of Berkshire, N.Y.; two grandsons, and two great grandsons.

Mllto

Funeral services for Mr. Luther C. (Bud) Mills, 55, will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson FHmeral CThapel by the Rev. R.W. Tedder, pastor of the Church of God of Greenville, aMisted by the Rev. (Hiester Phillips, pastor of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Mack Smith Cemetery near Shelmerdine.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Clark Mills; four daughters, Mrs. Queenie Taylor

of Greenville, Mrs. William Earl Parker Jr. of Fountain, Mrs. Douglas V. Price of Athens, Greece, and Miss Kathy Mills of the home:; two sons, James Luther Mills of Winterville and Richard Gray Mills of the home; three brothers. Robert Lee Mills of Black Jack, William B. Mills of Greenville, and Ivey Gray Mills of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Willis of Vanceboro and Mrs. William C. Flake of Greenville; and four grand

children.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. <)ueenie Taylor, Red Bam Trailer Lodge, UH No. 10, 707 Greenville Blvd.

Ctemons

Mr. Jesse Clemons of 925 Clark St-died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. James Crandall officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Clemons, son of the late Green and Francis Moore Clemons, was born in Pitt C!k}unty and spent all his life here. He was a retired farmer, a member of Hayes Chapel Church and a veteran of World War I.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie F. Clemons of the home; three sons, Alvin Clemons of Greenville, Elijah Gemons of Robersonville, and Johnnie Gemons of Connecticutt; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Bullock of Newport News, Va., and Jennett Williams of New York; one sister, Mrs. Delia Wilson of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 12 grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of service. Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 oclock until 9 oclock.

Going Up

WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon budget is going up. not down, says Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird.

Military spending in the 1974 fiscal year will top $80 billion, at least $4 billion more than the current $76 billion budget, Laird told newsmen Monday.

His forecast reversed predictions by a high-ranking Pentagon official who said two weeks ago he expected the 1974 budget to drop somewhat from the current level.

Laird attributed the increase to an expected $3.9 billion in higher manpower costs.

RULE FOR STA-TES WASHINGTON (AP) On a 6-3 vote, the Supreme Court ruled today that the states can shut down bars that feature nude dancers and otiier bacchanalian revelries.

ited PreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Claiming theres a mistake on one every four welfare I, the government is threatening to withhtM up to $689 mUlkm in federal reljjpf funds next year unless states weed out ineligible and overpaid recipients.

'The Dq>artment of Health, Education and Welfare an-

Convicted In Fraud Case

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas crackdown on welfare fraud resulted in six convictions in Wake Gwinty District Court Monday.

Six Raleigh welfare recipients were sentenced to suspended one-year pi^n terms. They had pleaded guilty to misrepresenting their incomes in an attempt to receive more welfare funds.

Judge N.F. Ransdale told a crowded courtroom he was shocked by the defendants actions and suspended their sentences on condition of two years probation. They paid no fines, but did pay court costs.

Eight working mothers were sentenced to similar suspended terms and fined in Mecklenburg County last month after they were caught in a new statewide computer dragnet designed at sifting out welfare recipients who fail to report full incomes.

The defendants who testified Monday said they had been unable to support their families even with full welfare benefits and menial jobs.

House Is Again Chairman Of Martin Bd.

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Ck)mmissioner6 again named John L. House as chairman at the regular monthly meeting held Monday. Names as vice-chairman was Paul Barber. Other commissioners are Russell Griffin and Francis Worlsey and one nw com-^ missioner, A. 6. Bailey.

, In a short meeting, commissioners turned down a request for Martin County to join other members of Area Q in hiring a specialist to present pollution regulations.

(Commissioners also approved $75,000 in FHA bonds and heard reports from two agencies, the Welfare Department and the Community Action.

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PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH 264 SyPass west

nounced Monday it will b^in cutting welfare matching grants in Jamuo^.

Each states loss will be equal to wi^are-qi^Kfing er ron spotted by mandaUny, state-run q>ot diecks.

The immediate goal HEW officials said, is to eliminate an estimated 700,000 perscHis illegally receiving Aid to Families With Dependent Children (AFDC) and another 150,000 ineligible pmons receiving aid for the aged, Uind and disabled. "

The nationwide wdfare-mis-spending rate is 8.3 p^ cent, HEW said, with Ndbraska high at 9.8 per cent and Nmlh Dakota low at 1.2 per cent.

California and New York each stand to lose more than $90 millirm in fed^al matching funds next year, the last half of fiscal 1973 and the first half of

No Charges In 3-Vehicle Crash

No charges were reported by police who investigated a collision involving three vehicles on Evans Street 100 feet North of the Fourth Street intersection about 9:40 a.m.

Investigators reported a car driven by'William Leslie Elks, 67, of Grimesland collided with a parked car owned by (diaries Roy Flanagan of 930 East Fifth St. Another parked vehicle, owned by the Rocky Mount News Agnecy was also involved, officers reported.

DamagCLwas estimated at $30 to the Elks car, $200 to the Flanagan vehicle and $15 to the news agency vehicle.

Cowar-Dex"

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fiscal 1974.

Jdm D. Twiname, administrator of HEWs Social aiMl Rehabilitation Service, said the cutbacks will be based on quali-ty-control investigations first instituted in 1964 and refined in 1970.

The regulations require states to check on a specific percentage of welfare cases semiannually to make sure there am no ineligible recipients, overpayments or underpayments.

The first complete subsample, covering 1.3 per cent of the welfare rolls last March, disclosed errors in about 25 per cent of payments, he said.

Twiname said 6,8 per cent of the 10.3 million persons receiving Aid to Families with De-

Arrest Man On 'Pot' Charge

Tom Allen Eldridge, 23 of Carthage was charged with possession of marijuana with intent to distribute and public drunkenness early today.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Eldridge was taken into custody about 12:30a.m. by police at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.

Bond was set for Eldridge at $2,500.

pendent Children and 4 J per cent of the three million aged, blind and disabled adults were not digiUe.

Overpayments w beii^ made, he added, to 13.8 per cent of those on AFDC and 9.7 per cent in adult categories. Underpayments were 7.6 per cent and 5.6 per cent, respectively.

Twihame was hesitant to charge fraud, however, sajring that more than half the err^s came from state and local welfare agencies which failed to ** keep track of recipients incomes and expoises.

In addition to the federal cutbacks, he said, states could save themselves $545 million next year by curbing those errors.

The nationwide 8.3-per-cent misspending figure will be applied as cutbacks to 21 states that have failed to review at least 85 per cent of the AFDC sampling and the 18 states that have not reviewed a similar percentage of adult cases, Twiname said.

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Five Points

r" THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1972Bucs, Wildcats Open Southern Battle

The Rreliminaries are over. They didnt last long.

Now the business of deciding a Southern Conference basketball champion (at least for the regular season) get underway. Tonight, the defending regular season runner-up, meets the regular season fourth place and the tournament champion, as Davidson hosts East Carolina University.

Johnston Gym is to be the site of the clash where the two teams, both with 2-0 records meet in their Southern Conference openers.

Our scouts saw them defeajt Clemson, East Carolina Coach Tom ()uinn said. And they were very much impressed. Hiere were two head coaches from the conference there, and they said Davidson already was at midseason form as compared to last year. They are running and pressing more than every. They are quick and extremely physical.

Quinn said that the closeness of the score, some eight points, was not really the story of the game. Thy built up a 15-point lead at halftime and just toyed with them in the second half, he said of the Wildcats.

For these reasons, plus the fact that Quinn doesnt expect his Pirates to hit their stride until mid^anuary, the coach lodes for a very tough game.

Its our first real test, he said, even though we had a tough game with the Athletes In Action. I felt we could have ended that one earlier and not had to have gone into an overtime, but there were a lot of factors involved. We learned some things.

This game, however, will be the road, the first for the Bucs, and it will also be in one of the worst playing situations in the country, ()uinn says of Johnston Gym.

It has inroved to be a killer guy to the <^>positian. Davidson has lost only once in the arma to a Southern Conference team during the lad fve years, and that was to Furman last season.

Davidson and East Carolina should be playing in a {day were a lot of peof^e could see it, ()uinn said, obviously referring to Davidsons other home court, the Charlotte Coliseum. It could be played there as a game should be played.

The big guns for the Wildcats are two juniors, Mike Sorrien-tino and Jdm and T. J. T. J. didnt score like hes capable of scoring against Clemson, (juinn said, but we know he is a very dangerous player.

If Davidson has ft problem, it might be height. They dont have a big man, and bc^ control may be a problem if they cant block out the board-minded Bucs. Their quick pressure defense and their running . ability, however, are figured by Terry Holland, their coach, as more than an evening factor.

After yesterdays practice, Quinn said, we appear to be in excellent shape (except for injured Tom Marsh, wholl miss

at least this game before coming back off a sprained knee). Were also in an excellent frame of mind. I was extremely impressed by the way we played in the overtime and never had the slightest doubt Uiat we would not win it, although I did wonder a few times during the regulation time.

Quinn said that he feels that experienced players are down to business now and ttiat they want to take up in the Southern where they left off last March. Davidson has to prove something; we dont, Quinn said. We won two of three from them last year. Its not a do-or-die effort for us in this game. The season is young.

Kinston Tops

Rose Motmen

KINSTON - Kinston High Sdiool handed the Rose High School wrestling team its third defeat in as many matches this year last night, 36-15.

The Rampants took only four of the 13 matches, one of them by a pin. Of Kinstons nine victories, one came by forfeit and two were by pins.

The Rampants, still seeking their firsi vlctory, return home on Thursday, playing host to the Jacksonville Cardinals.

Summary: /

96: Collins (K) won by forfeit 105: Julian Vainwright (R)

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pinned Taylor, 1:09.

112: Colun (K) decision Alton Hansely, 8-4.

119: Hardy (K) pinned

William Foust, 1:34.

126: Lawrence Hartley (R) decision Schultz, 9-6.

132: Gary Walton (R) decision Manley, 5-2.

138: Nobles (K) decisioned Freddie Baker, 12-9.

145: Price (K) decisioned Max Langley, 17-12.

155: Harold Randolph (R) decisioned Wayne, 8-7.

167: Cox (K) decisioned Bruce Baker, 8-2.

185: Coward (K) pinned Ronald Randoli^, 1:28.

195: Hagan (K) decisioned Ron Hunt, 9-2.

Unlimited: Gardenheim (K) decisifHied Mike Bryant, 8-5.

Bowling

Industrial League

Union Carbide National ginning C.W.A.

Int. Harvester Empire Brushees Hamilton Beach Fiando^ Filters Carolina Sales

Points 244>^ 238 229 221 Ms 220 216 196Mi 146^

High game and series, Billy Weill, 247, m

Southom Conforonco Coach of tho Yoar Sonny Rondio watchos from the sidelines along with piayers during action fhis fali.

Randle: Southern Coach Of The Year

Last August, during the Southern Conferences annual football rouser. East Carolina Universitys head football coach. Sonny Randle, said he had learned a lot during the last year, his first as the head coach.

The jurys still out on Sonny Randle as a coach, he frankly admitted.

Today, howeva*, the jurys decision is in, and there was really no doubt about it after November 11. It was on that day that Randles Pirates beat William & Mary to win their sixth Southern (Conference game

of the season, clinching the schools first undisputed championship in football.

And from then on, Randle had Southern Conference Ck)ach of the Year honors in a single-hold.

Last night, the formal announcement was made. Randle had beaten out William & Mary coach Jim Root by a four-to-one margin in balloting by the Southern Conference Sport-swriters Association.

Following an opening year 4-6 record, Randles Pirates, by his own admission, were in a rebuilding program after losing

23 seniors, 17 or them starters. But the rebuilding^ effort got underway quickly, and the Pirates won their first game. 'Then they won their second, and their third and the steamroller was gaining speed.

It slowed only twice during the season, as the Pirates bowed to North Carolina Sate and the University of North Carolina, the two best teams in the Atlantic Ck)ast Conference, both bowl-bound.

The only disappointment besides the two losses was the fact that Randles team was

overlooked in the bowl scramble, and he, along with many others, felt this was unjustified.

Although the writers and coaches took Randle to heart at the start of the season, he took issue with writers all through the year after the wins begin to pile up that the Bucs were being underrated by the press. But he did admit after the championship was a reality that A guy couldnt have been in his right mind if he thought wed win the Southern Conference

championship (back in

August)

*i dont think so much as an honor to Sonny Randle, the coach said yesterday. There are six coaches on our staff and there are six coaches of the year. Each one of them is responsible for any success we have enjoyed

Randle also heaped praise on the players. We have a great group of youngsters making up our team, he said. Theyre the ones who are really responsible

for the honor.

The naming of Randle completed the sweep of post-season honors for the Bucs. Earlier running back Carlester Crumpler was named as the conferences Player of the Year. Six Pirates were also named to the All-Conference team.

But despite the honors, perhaps the best thing about it all is that next year, Randle loses only eight seniors, six of them starters. It wont be quite as hard to rebuild.

^ L D ..L Farmville In

Gabe s Magic, Prothro s

T . I, M r Mi L Wrestling Win

Trickery Are Too Much

OrMnvlilt 204 E. 9th St.

OPEN

DUDLEY Farmville 155: Skipper Kemp (SW)

By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press S^rts Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Roman Gabriels third-down magic, aided by some of Coach Tommy Prothros trickery, was just too much for the San Francisco 49ers to handle.

We would hold them for two downs, and on the third theyd get it, 49ers middle linebacker

Ed Beard said.

'That told the story of the Los Angeles Rams 26-16 victory over San Francisco Monday night that made the Atlanta Falcons, 7-5, the new leaders in the National ^Football Leagues wildest race.

The 49ers feU from first in the National Conference West ^standings and into a second-

Panthers Claw A-G Grapplers

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifhm High School bowed in its opening wrestling match of the season, as the strong North Pitt Panthers clawed them, 60-9.

Aydai-Grifton managed only two victories ov* the strong North Pitt team, vdiich is now 2-0 on the season. The Panthers won the remaining 11 events, taking nine of them by pins. One of the two Charger wins came via a pin.

Nmrth Pitt will play host to Northern Nash on Thursday vdiile Ayden-Grifton entertains Conley on Wednesday.

Summary:

98: Nelson (NP) pinned Wingate, 0:40.

105: Pritchard (NP)

decisioned Wagstaff, 15-8.

112: Brown (NP) pinned Sasser, 3:15.

119: Manning (NP) pinned Waring, 1:26.

126: L. Brown (NP) pinned Harris, 3:44.

132: Howda (NP) (nnned Hart,

1:42.

138: Smith (NP) pinned King, 1:10.

145: A. Smith (NP) decisioned L. Hart, 10-5.

155: Gardner (AG) pinned Murchison, 3:49.

167: Boone (NP) pinned Corey, 2:00.

185: Fuchs (NP) pinned Gaskins, 1:54.

195: J. Howell (NP) pinned Gaylor, 1:37.

Unlimited: Hooker (AG) decisioned Griggs, 9-5.

place tie with the Rams at 6-5-1.

Things are sure to be shaken up again Sunday, when the Falcons meet the 49ers here and the Rams go to St. Louis to play the Cardinals on the next-to-last wedcend of the season.

I cant see us letting down the last two games, said Gabriel, who helped the Rams snap a three-game losing streak by throwing a pair of touchdown passes on third down plays.

Hie Rams made first downs on seven of 16 third-down situations. Four of the times they missed, David Ray followed with field goals, ranging from 12 to 42 yards.

Gabriel scrambled away from 49ers rushers in the second period to fire a 26-yard touchdown pass on third-and-13 to tight end Bob Klein, sending the Rams ahead 10-9.

He sent running back Willie Ellison downfield on a third-and-five play in the third quarter that resulted in a 39-yard scoring play and a 23-9 Rams lead.

Central High School rolled to a 48-21 victory over the Southern Wayne wrestling team yesterday. It was the second victory of the season for the unbeaten Jaguars.

Southern captured the first weight class, but then didnt win again until Farmville Central had piled up an unbeatenable margin. Overall, the Saints won only four of the 13 matches, and one of them came by forfeit.

Of the nine Farmville victories, seven of them came by pins.

The Jaguars, now 2-0, will play host to Ahoskie on Wednes^y.

Summary:

98: Michael Smith (SW) pinned Fernando Ward, 4:57.

105: Tony Jordan (FC) pinned Wayne Beard, 1:17.

112: Ricky Bundy (FC)

decisioned Doug Bynum, 12-3.

119: Clarence Wilkes (FC) pinned Clifton Broadhurst, 4:59.

126: Bobby Locust (FC) pinned James Davis, 0:48.

132: James Gorham (FC) pinned Ronnie Myers, 2:37.

138: Morris Williams (FC) pinned Sammy Price, 1:55.

145: Gary Locust (FC) pinned George Loftin, 3:16.

decisioned Glenn Dwyer. 11-6.

167: Sterling Moore (SW) pinned Floyd Bullock, 3:24.

185: Robert Bullock (FC) pinned Dwight Bass,, 3:51.

195: Billy Bullock (FC) decisioned Carl Parks, 1-0.

Unlimited ; Danny Bass (SW) won by forfeit.

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Eagle' Shooting Must Get Better

By Chip Lambeth Reflecler SporU Writer (one of a teriet >

ROBERSONVELLE - Unle the Robersonville boys basketball team can start waiting for shots and them making them, this could turn out to be a long season for the Golden Eagles.

Robersonville coach, Nolan Respess, feels the key to his teams success this year will hav to come from getting the offense together. After three games, the Eagles have yet to hit on 30 per cent (rf their slx^ at the goal. This is a source of di^easure to the coach. We are supposed to be better, he pointed out, We just have been shooting really bad.

The Eagles have only a pair of starters back from last years team and two more that are back played off-and-on last season. The only starters back are Ernest Crandall, who Coach Respess calls the best all around player on the team and Clarence Wilson. Respess will have to rely on these two quite a bit along with Masonic Stokes who is looking pretty good, and Fred Matthewson.

One thing that is hurting the offense, besides shooting, is the lack of good ball handling. Respess will be looking to Matt Wilson for help here. 'This is Wilsons first year of basketball and along with three other players was on the football team that won its conference title. These four will have to come around, also. Says Respess, The football players are still a little bit stiff.

Respess likes to run a pattern type of offense but his team likes to . . . free lance it and want to play a pattern so that I can know where everybody is and what each player can do. But this is something he has not been able to get across, yet.

One physical weakpoint the Eagles have is the lack of height. At B-2, William Rhodes and Kenneth Spruill are the tallest Robersonville iHayers. Rhodes, however, is in the coach's opinion, a little too foul prone. Spruill is not patient and shoots hastily. He has ctMinected on about one out of every flfteen ^ts he has taken.

One important part ^f basketball, free throw shooting, is terrible.

The defense, on the otho* hand, is the tnight spot of the Eagle game. If the defense can stay the way it is, and the offense can come around, we can win at least half of our games, Respess observed. The rebounding is not the best that Respess hoped for. Were getting beaten off the boards. We have to be more aggressive. We want to control the ball. By January, well be doing better. Respess also thinks the Eagles will upset some peofrfe. One of these may be Jamesville, the team that Respess thinks will be the best in the conference this year.

All players on the team have seen action in the first three games and it will take time for the Eagles to get it together. They only had five or six days to work out before the season started and they will have to playigiut the kinks.

Looking ahead to next year, Robersonville has a resource of talent in their undefeated J. V. team. Only the four Respess singled out have had any Varsity experience and the Eagles will have to do a lot of work or start looking to next season.

The Eagles will have to change because as Respess puts it, I dont like to lose. And anyone who knows Respess knows how true that statement is.

ROBERSONVILLE GOLDEN EAGLES Members of the Rober-sonviile High School basketball team are, first row, left to right: Clarence Wilson. Matt Wilson, James Mat>

thewson. Second row, Russell Clark, Marshall Lawrence, Percy Morning, Masonic Stokes: third row, Freddie Morning, Jeffrey Spruill and Ernest Crandall. (Reflector Photo)

Southern Col Gets All Votes In Finale

Retired Rupp Sees Cats Lose

By ALEX SACHARE ... Associated Press Sports Writer The Baron, Adolph Rupp, had an unfamiliar view of Monday nights Kentucky-lowa college basketball game, and he was not particularly pleased by what he saw.

Kentucky, ranked eighth nationally, was upset on its own home court by unranked Iowa 79-66 as Rupp watched from a seat in the stands at Lexingtons Memorial Coliseum.

Rupp, the winningest coach in college basketball history in his 42-year tenure at Kentucky, was forced to retire following last season, after he reached the schools mandatory retirement age of 70. Joe Hall, Rupps top assistant, inherited the Wildcats coaching post.

Mistakes by the dozen, noted Rupp, as the two teams combined for 29 turnovers. Kentucky sank just 29 of 70 shots from the field for'^a meager 41.4 per cent, while Iowa shot at a rate of 56.9 per cent.

The game was tied 42-42 early in the second half, but Neil egebank scored 12 points in the second half and directed the surprising Hawkeyes to a lead which was as high as 15 points.

Iowa got balanced scoring, with Kevin Kunnert hitting 17 points, Rick Williams 15, Fege-bank 14, Jim Ck)llins 13 and, Candy LaPrince 12. Kentucky was topped by Jim Andrews 14 points, although he was in foul trouble much of the game.

Rupp, who is now serving as president of the Memphis Tams of the American Basketball Association, steadily refused to comment on the play of the Kentucky team.

Dressed in his familiar brown suit, he found it uncomfortable sitting six rows up.

Its not necessarily for the reason you think, he said while being hounded throughout the game by autograph seekers. Although he persistently avoided requests for autographs in his coaching days, Rupp said this time he had autographed every pipce of paper in this audience, and that's a fact.;

Otlter teams in the AP top tea fared better than the Wildcats. No. 2 Florida State over-pgwered Eastern Kentucky 87-70; fourth-ranked Minnesota whipped Wisconsin-Milwaukee 79-eo, aod North Carolina State, rated sixth, romped to a 144-100 doeiskm over Georgia Southern.

Among the eeceod ten, No. 12 IQ|ptlU>beftt opi|ed its season by heating lirtBWiMin 90-76; No. 15 Ohio Sttte mpped Notre Dune 81-75 In overtime; No. 16 w

Kansas State got past Utah 65-59; No. 18 Michigan defeated Oregon State 68-57, and No. 20 Houston edged Colorado 77-72.

In the nationwide poll of basketball writers and broadcasters released today, UCLAs defending national champions garnered all 35 first place votes for the maximum total of 700 points.

Trailing the Bruins in the top ten are Florida SUte, Maryland, Minnesota, Marquette, North Carolina State, Long Beach State, Kentucky, Penn and Southwestern Louisiana.

The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8, etc:

By HER8CHEL NISSENSON. Associated Press Sporte Writer

Mi^ty Southern California, the only unbeaten team in the nation, was a unanimous No. 1 choice today in the final Associated Press college football ratings for the regular season.

The Trojans, who trounced Notre Dame 45-23 to finish 11-0, have only a Rose Bowl date with third-ranked Ohio State standing between them and their third national championship in 11 years. The final poll will be taken after the New Years Day bowl games.

In the wake of Alabamas 17-16 loss to Auburn, Southern Cal received all 50 first-place votes and a perfect 1,000 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Oklahoma, which finished behind national champion Nebraska a year ago, trimmed Oklahoma State 38-15 and moved up from third to second with 878 points while Ohio State, which wound up its regular season a

week earlier, climbed from fourth to third with 666 points.

'The stunning fourth-period loss to Auburn dropped previously unbeaten Alabama from second to fourth with 606 points, followed by idle Penn State with 554 points.

Cinderella Auburns miracle rally against Alabama vaulted the Tigers from ninth to sixth while Texas, Michigan and Nebraska, all idle, slipped one spot apiece to seventh, eighth and ninth, respectively.

TTje Top Twenty teams, with first^lace votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10^-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1. use (50) 11-0-0 1,000

Cougars Bop Chaps

Perry Shares Pitching Honors

1. UCLA (35)

3-0

700

2. Florida State

1-0

564

3. Maryland

2-0

499

4. Minnesota

2-0

348

5. Marquette

1-0

323

6. N. Carolina St.

2-0

281

7. Long Beach St.

1-0

280

8. Kentucky

1-0

188

9. Penn

1-0

186

10. SW Louisiana

1-0

172

11. Memphis State

1-0

155

12. Oral Roberts

04)

120

13. North Carolina

24)

103

14. Tennessee

1-0

15. Ohio State

1-1

16. Kansas State

24)

17. Southern Cal.

1-0

18. Michigan

1-0

19. Providence

0-0

20. Houston

3-1

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically; Alabama, Arizona State, Brigham Young, Cincinnati, Colorado State, Duke, Furman, Georgia,

Hawaii, Iowa, Illinois State, Indiana, Jacksonville, Lafayette, Manhattan, Missouri, More-head, Murray State, New Mexico State, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon State, San Francisco, Santa Clara, Seattle, South Carolina, St. Josephs, Stanford, Temple, Toledo, Texas-El Paso, Vanderbilt, Villanova, Virginia, Washington.

DALLAS (AP) The score of the Carolina Cougars-Dallas Chaparrals American Basketball Association game Monday night was 132-110, but it only took a look at the statistics to figure out which team was the winner.

The ABA East leading Cougars dominated all phases of the game, which was the only pro basketball contest of the ev^iing, before a paltry crowd of 1,424.

Consider these statistics; There was Billy Cunninghams 28 points. Carolinas 60.1 field goal shooting percentage. And the Cougars 82.7 showing at the free throw line.

The Chaps committed an unbelievable 29 turnovers. They experienced a poor night at the free throw line, hitting just 23 of 35 foul shots for 65.6 per cent.

But none of these factors spelled out the Chaps ineffectiveness as clearly as the fact that leading scorer Rich Jones was held to four points by Joe Caldwell.

The Cougars, who increased the Eastern Division lead to two games over the idle Virginia Squires, led by as much as 33 points, 112-79, with 8:02 remaining in the fourth quarter before Carolina Coach Larry Brown turned the game<iover to his reserves.

Dallas was led by Bob Neto lickys 24 points.

BOSTON (AP) - Luis Tiant of the Boston Red Sox, Gaylord Perry of the Cleveland Indians and Wilbur Wood of the Clii-cago White Sox shared honors today in official, American League records announced by President Joe Cronin.

Tiant, a right-hander picked up by the Red Sox after many considered his career ended because of arm trouble in 1971, won the earned run average for the second time with a 1.91 mark.

Tiant, who led the league with a 1.60 ERA with the Cleveland Indians in 1968, had a 4-4 mark until promoted to a regular starting job last August. He came close to pitching the Red Sox to the East Division title, compiling a 15-6 record with six shutouts.

Perry, acquired from the San Francisco Giants after the 1971 season, had a spectacular year for Cleveland. He compiled a 24-16 record, sharing the most-victories honor with Wood, who topped the league with 29 complete games and compiled a 1.92 earned run average.

Wood, the White Sox knuck-leball artist, had a 24-17 record. He led the league in most starts (49), most innings (377) since Ed Walsh's 393 in 1912, hits allowed (325), most batters faced (1,384), runs surrendered (119) and earned runs given (106).

Reliever Paul Lindblad of the Texas Rangers was the American Leagues busiest pitcher, making 66 appearances. However, Sparky Lyle of the New York Yankees was the bullpen standout with 35 saves, breaking the record of 34 set by Minnesotas Ron Perranoski in 1970.

Nolan Ryan of the California Angels was the leagues strikeout king with 329, the most since Bob FeUers 348 in 1946. Ryan also set a record by fanning eight Boston batters in a row July 9, and led the league with nine tiiutouts.

Oaklands Jim Hunter had the best percentage, .750 with a 21-7 record. Other 20-game winners were Baltimores Jim Palmer (21-10), Detroits Mickey Lolich (22-14), and Chicagos Stan Bahnsen (21-16).

There were 193 shutouts, breaking the record of 164 set in 1971.

Baltimore led the team earned run average with a mark of 2.53. Oaklands champion Atheletics were seccmd with 2.58, followed by Minnesota with 2.84.

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Thompson Hits 40 As Wolfpack Wins Again

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Id pay to aee a guy like kim play, aakl Coach J E. Rowe after watdihig sopli-omore atar David Thompeon score 40 pitota in leading sixth-raied North Cardina State to a 144-100 victory over his Geixr-gia Southern basketball team.

He is abaolutely super. There is absolutely no way I would have bdieved how great be is unless 1 had seen it myself," Rowe added. His Eagles stayed dose for moat oi the first half in the game at^ Raleigh, N.C., Monday ni^t, but then aaw the Wdf^ack run away on sigTerkM- depth.

The N.C. State coadi, Norm Sloan, said that TtMHnpeon, who is averagiiig 35 points a game, is really amazing. He just ke^ doing those incredible things time after time after time.

The only thing we had on Georgia Southern was depth.

They have a tremendous starting five. I ted very good over our dbilfty to sUy with these guys. I bad talked with Hugh Durham of Fknida State (which beat Georgia Southern 10f on Friday) and he said they were in the game until the last three minutes.

Rowe said be would have to agree with Sloan that depth w^ the difference. They just ran us down.

N.C. State broke three school records: for points in a game, points secured by both teams, and field goals on a game with

Tommy Burleson, 7-foot-4 center, sccnwd 21 points and had 16 rebounds for the Wol-fpack. Georgia Southern had no starter taller than 8lbot-5.

Perry Warbington paced the Eagles witii 31 points. The Eagles now are 1-2. The Wolfpack is 34), and has scored more than 100 points in each game.

N.C. State was the only Atlantic Coast Conference team to play Monday night, and only one. North Carolina, is scheduled tonight. The Tar Heels will m^ Dartmouth at the Greensboro, N.C. (Coliseum.

Swimnters Top

Seyboro Club

Parker To Take Job At Clemson

2. Oklahoma 10-1-0 878

3. Ohio State 9-1-0 666

4. Alabama 10-1-0 606

5. Penn State 10-1-0 554

6. Auburn 9-1-0 536

7. Texas 9-1-0 484

8. Michigan 10-1-0 467

9. Nebraska 8-2-1 385

10. LSU 9-1-1 273

11. Tennessee 9-2-0 259

12. Notre Dame 8-2-0 227

13. Colorado 8-3-0 174

14. UCLA 8-3-0 79

15. Arizona State 9-2-0 68

16. North Carolina 9-2-0 60

17. Louisville 9-1-0 22

18. West Virginia 8-3-0 18

19. Washington St. 7-4-0 10

20. Purdue 6-5-0 3

Others receiving votes, listed

alphabetically: Missouri, North Carolina State, San Diego State, Southern Methodist, Tampa, Texas Tech, Tulane, Washington.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-A news coiderence was scheduled this afternoon at (Clemson, reportedly for football 0>ach Hootie Ingram to announce his resignation and for Gemson officials to confirm that The Citadel Coach Jim Red Parker will succeed Ingram.

Ingram refused to confirm or deny Monday reports that he had tendered his rraignation.

However, several newspapers said the decision had been made, citing informed sources but not naming any source.

Prior to assuming the head job at Gemson in 1969, Ingram was an assistant to Frank Broyles at Arkansas.

He succeeded Frank Howard, then the dean of college football coaches, who had been at Gemson since 1940.

The Gemson stadium has been known as Death Valley for years, but it wi^ hardly that unda* Ingram, whose teams compiled a record of 12-21-0.

This year was another bad one for the Tigers, who had a 4-7 record, wito the only really cause for any exultation coming at seasons end when Gemson edged arch-rival South Carolina, 7-6.

Ingram had not been expected to resign, since he had four years left in his contract.

At the beginning of this season, before Gemscm had been badley trounced by several so-so teams, Ingram said he was pleased with his recruiting over the past two years.

He had said his Tigers would not be outstanding in 1972, but would be competitive.

Tid* TabI*

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

Lows; 1:37 a.m., 2:20 p.m. Highs: 8:06 a.m., 8:08 p.m.

The Greenville Swim Gub rolled to a 251-201 victory over the Seyboro Swim Club of Goldsboro Saturday at Minges Coliseum.

There were five Greenville swimmers scoring 15 individual points each. They included Amy Lawler, Denise Tobin, Mark Schmidt, Lance Timmons and Don McGlohon. Laurie Walton and Liza Taylor each contributed 13 points, while Cathy Collie and Lynn Gant each had 11.

Greenville also had eight winning relay entries.

Summary:

Eight and under boys: freestyle, M. Schmidt first in 0:18; backstroke, M. Schmidt, first is : 23.1, J. Hamilton third in :29.7; breaststroke, J. Hamilton second in :32.4, R. Barath third in :33.4; butterfly, M. Schmidt first in :22.7.

Eight and under girls; freestyle, L. Taylor second in :20.0, J. Collie third in :20.3; backstroke, L. Taylor first in :22.0, J. CoUie third in :27.5; breaststroke, R. Casper first in :24.1, J. (Collie third in :27.4; butterfly, L. Taylor first in':23.4, L.Scharf third in :26.9; freestyle relay, J. Collie, M. Dawson, D. Taylor L. Taylor, 1:37.4; Medley relay, D. Taylor, L. Taylor, R. Caspr, J. Collie.

9-10 boys: freestyle, D. McGlohon first in ;31.5, K. Richards second in :31.9; backstroke, K. Richards second in :37.5, D. Johnson third in :40.4;breaststroke, D. McGlohon first in :39.8, D. Johnson second in :45.0; butterfuly, Dj McGldion first in ;34.8, K. Richards second in :35.2; medley relay, D. McGlohon, K. Richards, D. Johnson,^ J. Dawson, 2:34.3; freestyle relay, same team in 2:21.6.

9-10girls: freestyle; A. Lawler first in :34.9, S. Collie second inf :35.4; B. Randle third in :35.8; backstroke, A. Lawler first in :40.9, B. Randle second in :43.7; breaststn^e, E. Tobin first in :48.0, S. (^Uie second in ;52.3, R. MuzzarelHe third in :53.4; butterfly, A. Lawler first in :41.7, B Randle semd in ;46.3, S. (JoUie third in ;49.2; freestyle relay, A. Lawler, B. Ran^e,

E. Tobin and S. Collie, 2:32.6; Medley relay, same team in 2:54.2.

11-12 boys; freestyle, L. Timmons first in :27.9; backstroke, L. Timmons first in :33.4; breaststroke, L. Timmons first in :37.4; butterfly, J. Richards second in :35.1.

11-12 girls: C. Collie first in ;29.6, J. Wolles second in :32.9, M. McGlohon, third in :34.4; backstroke, D. Tobin first in :36.3, C. Collie second in :39.0; J. Wooles third in :39.2; breaststroke, D. Tobin first in :38.1, C. Collie second in :40.2, J. Wooles third in :40.5; butterfly, D. Tobin first in :36.2. M. McGlohon second in :38.6, S. Randle third in :39.3; medley relay, D. Tobin, C. Collie, M. McGlhohn, J. Wooles, 2:33; freestyle relay, C. Collie, D. Tobin, S. Randle and J. Wooles, 2:18.7.

13-14 boys; backstroke, F. Hamblin third in 1:30.7; breaststroke, F. Hamblin third in 1:38.2.

13-14 girls: freestyle, K. McGlohon second in 1:06.5; backstroke, K. McGlohon second in 1:20.8, J. Gant third in 1:21.3; breaststroke, K. McGlohon third in 1:28.0; butterfly, J. Gant third in 1:24.1.

15-17 girls; freestyle, L. Walton, first in 1:09, L, Gant second in 1:15; hackstnAe, L. Gant first in 1:27.7, L. Walton second in 1:27.9; Ineaststroke, L- Gant second in 1:30.7, L. Gark third in 2:40.3; butterfly, L. Walton first in 1:36.

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The Worry Clinic

Good Parents Train Children

Hal says that doting mammas and indulgent papas help (ntxhice the litterbug teen-agers on our highways. They also are accessories to the murder, rape and arson crimes of their children! So ignore Dr. Spoofs malarky and play the paroital game ps'operly!

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

CASE V^: Hal D., aged 29, is a highway police officer.

Dr. Crane, he protested, will you please warn American mothers about litterbugs?

For we find our beautiful highways polluted with empty beer cans as well as other debris discarded from automibles by thoughtless teen-agers.

And it is our experience that these same careless litterbugs are a by-product of the failure by mothers to make their children clean up their rooms or even put their toys away, while toddlers.

In former days, we posted signs threatening to fine men for spitting on the sidewalks.

Their mothers should have taught them tter in their num hnmes!

own homes!

And we police officers cant be wet nurses to the millions of litterbugs unless the mothers help out.

Litterbugs

Hal is quite correct.

Dr. Spoofs lax doctrines of

child training are malarky!

You parents (eq>ecially you mothers) must turn your toddlers in af^MToved social habits long before they reach kindergarten.

See that they put their toys in a (xmvenient toy tex or the shelves of a hocicase in the nursery.

Praise them for their good deeds but also punish them for the bad!

Thats an inexorable rule of animal trainers, who can often make seals, dogs and even elephants behave far better than many American children!

Even our schools are being invacted by this same Dr. Spoof permissive ideology.

Good parents should always imiUte animal trainers, whose motto is;

Always reward the good but also always penalize the bad action and permit no exceptions to occur!.. Even the school teachers are now being graduated from our Colleges of Education with the idea that children should be allowed to do their thing.

Thats obviously a wrong doctrine.

For the older generation have far more wisdom than the inexperience of youth. So it is our obligation to safeguard them by a rigid set of rules, just like those in baseball or other fields of sport.

Unless we modified their juvenile action, theyd light matches around gasoline or turn on gas jets, thus asphyxiating the household.

So it is nonsise to let youn-sters do their thing without stringent adult regulation , supervision and punishment.

God placed more pain receptor cells in our skin than touch, cold or hot sense organs.

Why?

Because pain is the swiftest, most efficient and the longest lasting type of teacher!

In aU animals bdow man, including lions, dogs or even house cats, ttie mothers make their offspring hew to the line, otherwise they get nip^h or batted by mama's daws.

The yoimg that violate mamas precepts then may also more likely be devoured hy other 4-legged foes or pmgle snakes ot be shot by human poacho^.

So you young mothers MUST prq>are your kiddies for safe and lawful human behavior, or you wUl be accessories to their later crimes!

Send for my Tests for Good Parents, enclsoing a 'long stamped, return evelope, plus 25 cents, and cooperate with our police officov!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed oivel(^ and 25 crats to cover typing and printing costs \ihen you send for one of his booklets.)

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.Tuesday, December S 1972^

Diaiie lost their hold, fell into

Two Survive Ride in A Drainage Ditch

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -I kept thinking I wouldnt be living the next day, says Eddie Smith d his bumpy, bright

ening one-mile ride down a rain-fwdlen drainage ditch.

The 14-year-old boy and 11-year-sM Diane Huston escaped

TV tog

with only bndsjRS from their ordeal, accor0ng to a hospital nurse.

Eddie said he, three youngm*

brothers and Diane went to the edge of the ditch after school Monday to watch the running water.

WNCT Ch. 9

CROSSWORD

TUESDAY

7:00 Trult Or 7:30 Grten Acres 8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo

10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right Montezuma 11:00 Gambit 9:00 AMdical

11:30 Love of Life Center and 13:00 Nevrs Launch

12:30 Search 10:00 Cannon

1:00 The Heart Is 11:00 News 1:25 Timely Tips 11:30 Movie

1:M World Turns 3:00 Guiding Light 3:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendored 3;M Secret Storm 4:00 Santa Claus 4:30 AAerv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 AAayberry RED

8:00 Cortez and

ACROSS

I. Recess 5. RMhm

10. Sluice

II. Derringer

13. Slander

14. Branch

15. Samarium symbol

22.ProNtm

24. Complain

25. Pipe

27. Daft

28. Inactive

29. Period

30. Converged

33. Consumed

34. Chop

16. Cabinetwood 35. Etnas

DBQSS BQQI3E

nprnnm aosEasg BDiiias Q[iaE](3a osa SDS aania BSESB seas

HaQBg] aiin

BBig lainiDia

QmHBBia aaaiaa BQaraoa caanaa

Qdiii!] auaBEi

Tommy Smith, 9, fell into the ditch and the other four climbed down to hoist him out. While trying to pull themselves back up again, Eddie and

the water and were swept away by the fast-moving current.

As, the younger boys ran alon^ride the ditch trying-to keep the pair in sight, the two clung to each other, occasionally sinking completely under water. 'Twice they were swept through culverts beneath roadways. The secoim tijne. Eddie said, Diane was tom out of his arms.

)rij;

8 4-, I I

Apollo

17. Even

18. Uraeus

19. Chinese dynasty

20. Winnow

21. World War alliance

outpourings

36. Spanish assent

37. Pouch

38. Helicopter blade

39. Love apple 41. Similar

SOLUTION OP YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

The,!/

42. Full of gossip

43. Countenance

DOWN

1. Color blue

WITH Ch. 7

TUESDAY ,12:00 Jeopardy

7:00 U.F.O. !i2 30 Who, What

8.00 Bonanza 12.55 News

9.00 Bold Ones ^.qo | Love Lucy

10:00 NBC Reports 1.30 on A Match 11:00 Nev 2:00 Our Lives

11:30 Tonight Show -ya Doctors

Anthology Is In Braille

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1971 By Tke CMcaee TrttaM

Both vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH A8D

^ AK J3 0 AJ84 J6

EAST

4Q199S

^85

0 K Q 10 2 dhlOSS

WEST AK742 Q 10 9 4 0 75 A A84

SOUTH 4 J5 702 0 OOR 4KQ072 The bidding:

East South West Nmlli

Pass Pass Pass 1 ^

Pass INT Pats 3 NT

Pass Pass Pats

Opening lead; Deuce of 4 The above hand first saw the light of day in a Wwld Championship Match held between the United States and England. Altho the result was a disaster for the American team, the deal provides a useful illustration of how a seemingly hopelesa situation may be rescued by a resourceful declarer who retains his poise agaiiot heavy odds.

When the United States held the North-South , cards, North chose to open the Adding with one no trump after three passes. There was no further action taken, and in the play of the hand, North suffered a one trick setback. He received a spade opening, and when he tried to establish Souths cliib suit, West held up the ace for one round and thereby permanently retired the dummy from play.

At the other table with the English seated North id South, the bidding proceeded

as deleted in the diagram. North took an opftmiatlc view of his bolding, and when his partner responded to his one heart opening with a bid of one no trump, he proceeded directly to game altho he held on^ 18 points in high cards.

West opened the deuce of spades which was dudted in dummy, and East put up the queen to bold the trick. On the spade return. West covered the jack with the king and dummy played the ace. Prospects were virtually nil for South since any attempt to win nine tricks required bringing in tiie clUb suit. This was an exceedingly dim chance since be lacked an entry to his hand, even if the suit should become established.

A bold front, however, can sometimes accomplish wonders. Declarer led the jack of clubs from dummy and then topped this with the king from his own hand. Ibe sight of two honors on the table must have exerted a hypnotic effect on West, for he unwisely releaaed the ace of duba without further ado.

The defonders cadied two spade tricks: however, when South regained Hie lead with dummys ace of diamonds, be led the six of dubs and finessed the nine in his Jiand. The queen spUt out the suit and after declarer finished running the clubs, a successful finease of the jack of hearta came as an antidimax.

Altogether South toqk four dubt, three hearta, one diamond and one apade-in other words, the English hid and made three no trump while the Americans with the very tame cards were set at a contract of ona no trump.

The Pitt County Department of Social Services has recieved five copies of Expectations, a 124-page anthology of current childrens literature embossed in Grade II Braille.

Published by the Braille Institute of American, Inc., the reading of the book incorporates the senses of touch and smell. Two pages of embossed picti depict items and characters in the book adn there is a page of micro-fragrance labels which, when scratched, release the essaice of a scent related to the reading experience. Induded in the years edition are eight complete books, two original stones, and five original poens.

Contributions from individuals, service clubs, literary and civic groups underwrite the $5 publication cost of each volume.

Parents of blind children, libraries, or agencies fro the blind requesting further information about Expectations diould write to Mrs. Betty Kalagian, editor; Braille Institute of American, Inc.; 741 N. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90029.

1:00 News WEDNEADAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9:30 Not For Women Only 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of 11:30 Hollywood Sq

3:00 Another Woild 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Virginian 8:30 Movie 10.00 Search I1:0b News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

TUESDAY 12:30 Split Second

7:30 Police Surgeon, i:00 My Children 8:00 ipemperatures i: 30 Make A Deal Rising 2:00 Newlywed

8:30 Movie Game

10:00 Marcus Wei by 2:30 Dating Game 11:00 News 3:00 Gen Hospital

11:30 Madhouse 90 3:30 Dne Life 1:00 New/^ 4:00 Gilligan.

WEDNESDAY 4:30 Lost In Space

7:00 Uncle^4ivaldo5:30 News 8:00 New 7m 6:00 News 8:30 Moyik Game 6:30 Takes A Thief 9:00 Jp4nne Carson 7.30 Lassie

itage g.go Paul Lynde

10:30 Mantrap g.30 jolio Andrevis

V/y

w/mm

Par time 28 min.

AF Naw*/aatura*

12-5

2. Advertise

3. Wigeon

4. Lamprey

5. Iberia

6. Telegram

7. Doctrine

8. Part of the Bible: abbr.

9. Newsmonger 10. Defect

12. Slip

17. Tariff

18. Self-evident

20. Sable

21. Spotlight

23. Moon beam

24. Received

25. Explosion

26. Allowance

27. Humble 29. Clay pigeon

31. Summon

32. Weed

34. Millinery

35. Girls name

37. Adage

38. Canadian fliers 40. Myself

11:00 Love Amer 9:30 Flight Style Apollo 17

11:30 Bewitched n.go News

12:00 Password 1130 Madhouse

1:00 Nevi/s

WUNK-Ch.

TUESDAY

7:00 School Food Serv.

7:30 Excp Children

8:00 News Conference

8:30 Bill Moyers 9:00 Behind the Lines

9:30 Black Journal 10:00 SDPI Presents

WEDNESDAY

8:40 Ready Set Go! 9:00 Cultures 9:30 Physical Science

10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Math 11:30 Meet the Arts 12:00 Earth Science

12:30 Electric Co 1 00 World Science 1:30 Physical Science

2:00 Earth Science 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Film 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Statistics 7:00 Now 7:30 Thursday's Child 8:00 TBA

8:30 Acts Before Dying 10:00 Soul!

IHEREfORe, iVE PECIPEP NOT D SET H0\} ANVTHINS FOR CHRl$TMA^ THI5 4'EAR!

B.C.

rne ti?vvm ig o spaall -mev Kao t? suilp

A F^LCOQWAL-L ADMPTH6 HORSe

City Hall Will Be AAobile Von

MESQUITE, Tex. (UPI) -City officials plan to take municipal government to the people in a 28-foot trailer, niree police officers will man the mobile van to accept complaints about city services, recruit personnel for the city and offer public education programs on drug abuse, first aid, traffic safety and crime prevention.

PLAZA

GIJXTJEiTVKA.

756^08 Pin-PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TOMORROW I The Road To Hell Is Paved With Bad Company!

BAD

COMPANY

IS eooD COMPANY. 60 SEE ITI1

BEETLE BAILEY

Pmmmm.1 Pkwn rvtMM A jaffilns. lac. Production

, -Richard Schickel,

Life Magazine

Management Does Not Recommend ForChildrenI

c?uick:.' take tMie 10

HEAP<iUARTef?$

QUICK/ TAKE THi4 TO HEAOQUARTERE/

BAD COMPANY

JEFF BRIDGES BARRV BROWN

JMIMHW DMWHVDDUSSroN rro6*rt ky 8liey 8.J DirtcitUby IlobatBaoa Wrim. by Dnrid Newma and Robcft Beaton

I Mwic-HenFcySekw* Cdoc by TwkMcolof' A PwwomI riclwe

BURNED UP FLORINA, Greece (AP) -An Australian irtio returned to his native Greece burned up the car he had brought with him because he learned he would have to pay duty on it, police said. He was charged with arson.

264 Playhouse Theatre

Parmville Hwy Phane 756-8848 6 miles west ef OreanvHle an to4THE PHANTOM

SHOWS WED. a THUR. 2-4-6-S 75cMON. THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST DAY I "A SEPARATE PEACE

MEDOWBROOK

Vonr Adult liilartalmnaiit Cantar

NOW

SHOWING

COLOR RATED X

mMmmHmkwi wmkvmm ifunmuhnp

PNSSNNS.

-R xs:

TOMORROW!

DONT INUCK AROUND JS7HEJAMNIEr

Tllir DRIVE-IN

iilit theatre

ENDS TONIGHT

SWEET SUGAR

RATED R

ShaII take her wheels and shove 'em down throat!

COLOR iiMtai

NOGfiaNaimPNOOUCINM aMNKMMTENMfmiM. ldHltMl

SHOWS DAILY 1:00-2:40-4:20-:00-7:40-9:20 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.

SHOW TIMIS DAILY MON-SAT SUNDAY

4:aO-7:2S SiSt-l:

S:4S 4:4S-:M

y;aS4;4S

,4.f DC) W N T ( )WN C,f>e t L N VI I I F

LAST

DAY!

JIM BROWN IS

'SLAUGHTER'

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, December S. It72

Survivor To Resume'Long Walk'

By HENRIETTA LEITH Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Two Minnesota brothers set out 2't years ago to walk arcHind the world in behalf of UNICEF They were more than halfway to their goalhaving covered 8,000 land mileslast month and might still be going if a gang of murdering bandits hadnt jumpec^them nesr Kabul, Afghanistaiif^

Now the survivor, David Kunst, is making plans here to pick up again where he and his slain brother Jtrfin left off.

David keeps with him a handwritten note on yellow lined paper that John wrote as they trekked into eastern Turkey a year ago.

The brothers from Waseca, Minn., had been warned by officials about the dangers of the area in winterdanger from wolves and possibly from peopleand John had jotted down his thoughts about their decision to go ahead:

Its like a play, he wrote, "with ail the actors playing their parts right up to the tragic ending.

Last Oct. 22, nearly a year after he penned the note, 25-year-old John Kunst played his part to the tragic ending and died in the dust along a road in a rugged gorge in Afghanistan.

But Dave, 33, back in New York and still recuperating from his own bullet wound from the bandit attack, is determined it will not be the end. He is busy in a United Nations Association office making plans to resume the march at the very spot where the bandits attacked to go on through Pakistan, India and China and then back to Minnesota.

Hes even going to try to per-

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair

$2995

Fireproof Safes

IJ $3050

.-C0-E-C07

aaoim ^

Cfmmmerrc^jr

320 Evans St. Orttnvillt

suade another brother, Peter, to circle the second half of the globe with him on foot.

Dave and John wiginally started out in. June 1970 just to do something for education, experience, adventure, something that had never been done, the surviving Inxither recalls, but somi decided to give more meaning to the|r walk abound the world by doing it to promote UNICEFthe United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund.

We thought about the peace movement, he said, but then we thou^ if we walk for children, not too many people are going to say something against children. One lady in <%io told us Tve read about you guys. Its a great adventure, but youre walking for the wrong organizationit helps Communist countries. We just said Were walking for children, not Communists..

A woman in Minneapolis gave them the idea of walking with a mule, not only to carry their provisions and call attention to their project, but also to ward off people thinking they were hitchikers. So Willie Make It the mule joined them as far as New York, where they sent the mule home, got a plane to Lisbon and acquired Willie Make It II with the help of Portuguese tourist officials.

In Ankara, Turkey, they acquired the greatest thing that happened to us in a year and a half, a wagon for the mule to pull, supplied by Turkish tourist officials. At an American Air force base 50 miles from Istanbul, officers provided them a cover for the wagon so they would have shelter when they stopped to eat or sleep.

But we never rode in the cart, says Dave. We have scrolls from every mayor of every town, stamped and signed, and everyone from truck drivers to tourist bureaus, testifying that we walked.

In western Yugoslavia, they had acquired a mongrel dog and named it Drifter, but it was killed by Turkish sheep dogs trained to kill wolves. A newfound American friend in Ankara gave them another dog, and an embassy official arranged to have a little dog house built under the wagon, so the little dog could jump in and ride when it got tired.

Across most of Afghanistan, the American walkers had Afghan police protection, Dave

says, and J<^ and 1 agreed that Afghanistan was one of the best countries wed been thrOuf^, as far as offcials wtt^i^ocicaid^ ^

They met us at the border, and sent police to check on us as we walked. At Hurat they gave us breakfast, put us up at a hotel, and the governor gave us an official banquet.

The police followed us almost to Kabul, but we thought we had got through the dangerous part. We could have called for police protection through the gorge, but we never really wanted police. I cant explain it, but you want to db it yourself.

About 6 oclock the night of Oct. 22, Dave suggested they pull the wagon off the road for the night. They were cooking dinner in the wagon when the dog began barking.

John said there were six Afghans walking down the road, Dave recalls, and I said 'Watch em. We finished eating, and were sitting there talking when we saw headlights up the road quite a ways, and I said Its probably a truck broken down.

About 9 or 9:30 I looked out a little peekhole and the truck had parked about 200 feet from the wagon, and I said It must be the same truck in trouble again. Three guys got out and looked under the hood.

Then John said the same six Afghans were coming hack. I had a shotgun they had given us in Ankara for the wolves the winter before and I loaded it.

When the six Afghans got by the truck, they seemed to rush

over and grab the driver and his helper and 1 said T thkik theyre robbing the truck. They took the driver across the roAd and 1 airited John if 4 should jump out and shoot up in the air, and he said 'No, youre not in the United sutes.

As fve of the moi came toward the wagon, Dave argued with his brother over whether to shoot first, and after shouting the Af^ian word f<H* Go Away, Dave fired the gun in the air.

They jumped back and spread out, he said. A shot was firedI dont know why, I think it was a signal shot, and I said we should get under the wagon but Jdin said no, we should walk up the mounUin.

But before they could do either, more shots rang out and both iMothers were wounded. The bandits yanked Daves wristwatch and belt off, and threw a mattress over him.

I could hear them going through the wagon, Dave recalls, Then the truck sUrted up and it must have scared themthey took off. I went to my brother and tried to feel a pulse, but I had a feeling he was dead. I told myself I had to get help and I tiled to stop several trucks, but they wouldnt stop. I thought of the mule and went back to the wagon and untied the mule, then stood on a water jug and tried to mount, but the mule wouldnt cooperate.

I remembered we had gasoline, and I thought Id spread it across the road and ignite it then theyd stop. But in the wa

gon everyOiing was scattered aU over and I coul^t find t>e gasdine. So I sroot back to the road and went down on my Jmeest boldiiig^ wsa

really bleeding by then.

It was 3:30 in the morning beftxre a jecjpful of Afghan tol-diers rescued Dave and took him back to Kabul to a hospital.

The bandits had taken clothing, a Persian rug given them by Iranian tourist officials, a gift bag from the Afghans, field glasses, a tape player, three cameras, and (tf course, the shotgun.

Ihey left behind the food, despite Afghanistans drought and famine, because, Dave says, They dont trust canned goods.

But the next day the wagon was still there and the mule was nearby, munching on the sparse grass. WiUie Make It II is now in an Afghan stable and a UNICEF official in Kabul is paying out of his own pocket to take care of the mule and wagon until Dave can start the second half of the trip.

His greatest pleasure on returning to the United States was to find out that his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kunst of Clear Lake, Iowa, approve of his plan to go on.

Asked why he wants to, Dave pulls out another scrap of yellow paper on which John had written that thecf were many reasons for the trip.

But of them aU, John wrote, The search is the most important.

Sec. Randall Dies At Duke Hospital In Night

TADLCXK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street

iniii

Greenville, N.C. 27834

758-1165

TKSSr

INSURANCE FOR

HOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas Secretary of Social Rehabilitation and Ck>n-trol, George W. Randall, died of kidney failure Monday night at the age of 62.

Randalls deputy secretary, Ralph Edwards, said Randall had been stricken with a recurrence of a kidney ailment Monday morning and was taken to Duke University Hospital, where he died at 8:50 p.m.

In the nearly 20 years since he first joined North Carolina state government, George W. Randall developed a reputation as a prison director who believed that prison was not necessarily the best place to reha-

"Cowar-Dex

COMPLETE

PEST-CONTROL

SERVICE

752-5175

IVEY COWARD CO.

bilitate criminals.

He recently told the state Advisory Budget Commission that the state should place more emphasis on community-based IH'ograms for rehabilitation rather than imprisonment.

Please dont misunderstand me, he said then. We will always need some prisons to house dangerous offenders. And, he added, handling offenders in community based programs is not coddling. It is a hard^iosed approach requiring the offender to work to support his family, to pay taxes, and to obey the law.

Randall, a former FBI agent, was born in West Blocton, Ala. and' graduated from the University of Alabama.

He became associated with a textile firm in Iredell Ckiunty and was elected state repr-sentative from that county in 1953 and 1955.

Gov. Luther Hodges tapped him as a consultant to study the prison system and in 1956, appointed him chairman of the

STOCKING STUFFER

One joy of the Christmas season is ,,,i. the sight of the traditional stockings overflowing with special gifts.

The thought behind each gift is more important than the size or the price tag. One suggestion for a truly thoughtful gift is a subscription to this newspaper.

A gift subscription may not be the most glamorous gift on December 25th. But it will be an every day re-minder of your thoughtfulness through the coming months. Friends, relatives and former residents will really appreciate the thought behind your gift.

We will be happy to aid you in your gift-giving this year. We will send an attractive gift card announcing your gift to^ \ the persons you have selected. Call our Circulation Department for full details.

752-6166

The Dally Reflector

209 Cotonch* Str**t

State Board of Paroles.

In 1960, Hodges named him director of the state prison system. He held that job until 1965, when he took a similar post with the state of Oregon.

He later resigned that post under fire after a prison rebellion. He rejoined the North Clarolina prison system and in March of this year was appointed to the cabinet level position he held at his death.

Under the state government reorganization plan, Randall was responsible for the Department of Correction, the ^ard of Paroles, the Probations Commission, and the Department of Youth Development.

Funeral arrangements Monday night were incomplete.

Dignitaries AtLaunching

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new, actress Eva Gabor, comedian Bob Hope and ISO-year-old Charlie Smith, who still doubts man can walk on the moon, top a list of space agency VIPs who will watch the Apollo 17 launch in person.

A record 42,000 people will watch the launch Wednesday night as guests of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the White House, State Department and other government agencies.

Among them are 200 congressmen, 59 foreign dignitaries, 81 ambassadors, 2,400 newsmen, dozens of Hollywood stars and social luminaries who have reserved seating for the liftoff.

Smith, who retired as a orange picker in the coitral Florida town of Bartow at the age of 113, will be chauffeured to the moonport where he has a grandstand seat.

He doesnt fully understand just what the rocket launch is all about, said Frank Duerr, a social security worker who knows Smith well. He still doesnt think peq;>le can go to the moon and walk on it.

Utahs elevation ranges from 2,600 feet above sea level in the southwest to 13000 feet-fdus in the mountain ranges.

PUBUC MITICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as ExecutriK of the estate of Lawrence Howie, late of Pitt County, North Carolin, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to presenil, them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of November, 1972. AAary Alice Howie 1009 N. Overlook Drive 1

Oreenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of

Lawt-ence Howi Deceased NOV. 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5. 1972

Reflector Ads

c/>

UbJ CSI

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Placa your Clastifltd ad for 7 days. Tha cost is lass.

Rates

3 Una Minimum

1 Day30c Par printad lina 4 Days27c Par printad lina 7 Days or mora25c par printad lino.

Contract Ratas Avaiiabla CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Par Column Inch Contract ratos avaiiabit

DEADLINES

All linaaga daadlinas ara 12:00 noon on tho prtcoding day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas are 4:00 p.m. two days in advanca of publication. Excepting AAonday A Tuesday which are dut by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo reported immodiatoiy. Tha Daily Raflactor cannot make allowancas for errors after tho 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtsarvos tha right to edit or reject any advartisamant submitted.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue-grey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619.

BUICK ELECTRA 22S 1961 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

IMPALA CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1965. Good condition. Must sell immediately. S300. Call 758-3260 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET MALIBU, 1967 V 8,

blue with black vinyl top, clean, one owner, good condition. $850. Call 758-3499 or 758 1969.

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.

DON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass

you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale in today's Classified Ads.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, four door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special $1750. F 8, D. Motors, Bethel.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1969 in excellent condition. Must sell. $1500 or best offer. Can be seen at Jones Welding 8< Fabrication, Pactolus Hwy. 752 7509.

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1978

dark blue, white vinyl roof, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering, radio F 8, D Motors, Bethel 825-8061._

CHEVELLE 1972 4 dr. Sedan, 2 tone, 307 V-8, air condition, automatic, power steering, radio, F 8i D Motors, Bethel 825-8061.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE STATION WAOON, 1968, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows and power seats, am-fm stereo, factory tape player , one local owner, 37,000 miles, like new, 13,000 miles of factory warranty left, new set of tires. Call day 756-3228, night 756-2564.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1967 air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover. $995 or Best offer. Call 746-6173, after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET VAN 1965 in good condition. Call 758-1314 after 6.

CHEVROLET, 1972 small equity, take up payments, power steering, 4,700 miles. 758-3532.

COUOAR XR 1971 low mileage, new tires, day 756-3175, night 756-0995.

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

1970 FORD LTD Convartibla, air condition, claan. Reduced 11850. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 HookOr Road, 756-3115.

FINTO 1972 2,000 C.C. , automatic, radia F S. D AAOtors, Bethel 825-8061.

LTD 1972 2 dr., dark blue, white vinyl roof, white vinyl trim automatic, air condition, am-fm stereo, very clean. F Bi O Motors, Bethel 83S 8061.

Aulotfor Salt

FORD 1970 GALAXtE 500, two dOOr, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinstoa N.C.

MAVERICK 1972 2 dr. 200, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, air condition, radio, F 8, D AAotors, Bethel 825-806L

|1970 MO MIDGET, excellent condition, wire wheels, new cigtch, and radio, $1395. 758 4768.

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl root. FAD Motors, Bethel.

MONTE CARLO 1972 low mileaf^, immalculate, S3500 for more information. Call Glenn Warren day 758-4354 night 758 2649.

OPEL GT 1969. Call 758 5854.

RAMBLER 1964 needs repair Call 756-3917.

TOYOTA CORONA COUPE, 1972, Like new, S2(tf0. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 756-3115.

ToVoTA CORONA 1972 four door sedan, green, 17,000 actual miles, automatic transmission. Call 758-2015.

PLYMOUTH FURY II 1970. Bargain. Air condition, must sell. S1195: Call 756-6624.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Caiico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.

VEGA GT 1971 S1700. Call 758-4925 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN. 1963, S150.00, frozen engine, new transmission, brakes. Call 752-1710.

VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAOON

excellent mechnical condition. $695. W.M. Allen 1614 Longwood Dr., Greenville, 756-1770.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, me.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PITT MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Dr. Phone: 756-2547

CLEANEST CARS IN

TOWN MOST ANY MAKE

1970 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop, red with white vinyl top, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, new tires, rally

Wheels $2595.00

1970 Plymouth green with vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, air conditioning.

*1995.00

Salesmen are:

David Briley Kenneth Ross Dealer No. 552

JAVELIN 1969 automatic transmission, vinyl roof, power steering, $1500. 752-7898 between 5 & 7.

Trucks For Sale )/

1965 CHEVY (GREENBRIER) ^N

with windows in good shape. Price $500. Call 746-3367.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., In Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB 175 1972 Six months old. S500 Must Sell! 756-5437.

250 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756-6963.

HONDA SL 100 1971 and helmet. Call 758-1647. After 4:30 p.m.

HONDA 350 1971 low mileage, like new, one owner. Only $500. Must sell Call 758-4250

L I rn i td s u (.i p !y of Hond.i SI 70' no'.',' on th(- '.';<)/ your

l<) /.I.. i V ' . hi In

th>- ' h qi)od.

I !-ii i i !j 7! I -pi y

N { f I t .i 1 d

Mil': ! I - . - ; : f I i

Hi I' ; V triru

I ! t . ; ( I ; j , ' , . I ; i 6

1 i or

CENTER

n;, - b E St

Or ns ivill-, N C 758 J613

Dogs & Pets

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD female puppy, 8 yveeks old. $80. Call 756-5540 or 756-3711.

2 KITTENS 8 weeks old. One white, one gray. Free to good home. 752-3540.

POINTER. Does it all. Registered male 7 years old. Former Owner Harding Sugg. Call Bay Nowell, Wendell, N.C. 365-7208.

POINTER, TWO YEAR Old, registered female. Well started. Excellent dog. Phone 758-2195.

EMPLOYMENT

Famaki Help Wantad SEWING MACHINE

OPERATORS

Experienced end inexperienced. Samsons Manufacturing Corporation has immediate openings for operators.

We Have:

* Excellent eerniitg potential above average (end federal minimum) guarantee base rate.

Paid holidays

* Paid vacations

* Excollont life and hospital coverage

Apply at tha.

Personnel Department

418 Brown ftreet Washington, NC .

An Equal Opportunity Impiqvtr

Does a PETS

ENOLISH SETTER PUPPIES for salega great Christmas gift. Call 758-1314. after 6.

Foma la Help Wanted

FEMALE WANTED 18-3S. age. Companion ancT mother for childron. White Everything furnished. Write In care of Lester Braxton Rt. 8, Box 325, Greonvilte.

MATURE CLERK CASHiER. Apply at Central News 8i Card Shop, 321 Evans St.

LIVE IN COMPANION for widow in Washington, N.C. Driving required, pleasant home, top salary, with time off provided. Must have good references, call collect 834-5855, Raleigh by November 22, or after November 25, write Box 150, Raleigh, N.C._

Male Help Wanted

WANTED OUTSIDE SALES PERSON. Salary plus commission, transporation furnished, excellent company benefits, leads furnished. Apply in person to the Manager, Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. No phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk8i Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer. We also need someone that would relocate._

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU 752-4080.

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to S4 per hour. Call 756-0053.__

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.

NEED CONSTRUCTION MANAGER EASTERN N.C. AREA.

Capable of commissioning building from ground up and managing labor forces. Excellent advancement, bonuses, 8i fringe benefits. Write "Construction Manager" P.O. Box 1967.__

Male-Female Help

SNELLING & SHELLING World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Green-ville, N.C._

EARN SlOO PER SALE. Leads furnished. No investments. Cali collect (515) 243-0511 between 8 and 7 C .S.T.M. Olson of Federal Machine Corp., or write P.O Box 1713, Des Moines, Iowa 50306.

"MEN OR WOMEN" If you are in

terested in earning $720 per month, part time with only $1750 to invest, fully refutable, call collect, Mr. Henry (214) 243-1981.

Be an Independent businessman or woman in Real Estate!

Mutual Realty Pictorial Listing Service Wishes a branch office in your area

We wilt 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.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FIRE PLACE WOOD for sale. 756 6963, after 6 p.m.

Call

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent condition. $150. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

NOW IS THE time to select your .arpet for Christmas from Larry's Carpetland, '3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

GRAIN AUGER, 8", like new, must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756-6963.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale $25. a cord, mixed. $35 a cord. Oak Call 753 5714.

HAY FOR SALE. Call Roman Buck, 746-6496.

-S

FOR SALE: Ross 8-band portable

am-fm radio, battery or electric operated. S50. Call 756-3022.

BICYCLE, HEAVY DUTY ROUTE.

Baskets, like new. $45 firm Volkswagon 1969, radio heater, S9UU. Call 752-3299, 9 to 10 p.m. only.

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, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

/ Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

Home desk centers custom -designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

STOKES ANTIQUE .AUCTION

Will be Open Each Afternoon 1-7 p.m. Seven days each week until Christmas.

Mii|N AKtiM Sale

Each Friday Night at 7:30 p.m.

New Merchandise Arriving Daily

STOKES ANTIQUE & AUCTION

STOKES, NC 750-3190

NThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Taes4ay. December S. It7211

Christmas

Savnm$^prae

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

OARAGE SALE: camera, tables,

Christmat items, etc. December 5th, 5:30 to 9:30 , 200 Harmony St.

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.

UTILITY TRAILERS, boat trailers, and farm trailers. S. 8, H. Farm Supply, 301 West 1st. St., Avden 746-6011.

ONE DOUBLE-BED ma^ress. 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. AAcLawhorn 8< Sons.

1972 12FT ALUMINUM boat $80.00, 3Vi HP Elgin Motor $50.00, One large Go Cart with new 7 HP motor $140.00, One Go Cart 3Vj H P motor $60.00. CalT 756 1527.

TWO WIGS. One short and one shag. $10 or best offer. Also with accessories. Call 746-4151 after S n m.

CHRISTMAS IDEAS. Pitt County historial maps, $10. Half persian kittens, $10. Short hair kitten, free . 1041 E. Rockspring Rd. 752-3995.

ANTIQUE REFINISHEO BRASS

bed and round oak table with claw feet. 756-3986 after 6.

G.E. PORTABLE 19" TV, black and white, $25. Call 756 1770.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech 8< Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

FOR SALE 17' Cobia Boat, 85 Evinrude with power tilt, 1968 Chevrolet Truck, automatic, power steering. Contact Fisher Appliance Dickinson Ave. 752-3609.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

Bath & Tub Enclosures With

Glass

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive

756-2557

LIVESTOCK

PONY & SADDLE also cart 8. harness. Call 752-6481 frorn7a.m.-9 p.m.

Lost A ^und

LOST IN EASTWOOD AREA. Small Black and white dog of mixed breed. If found call 758-0711. Reward Offered.

FOUND: WHITE POODLE at in

tersection of NC hwy 11 Nortl\. and Belvoir Hwy. Owner, call 825-6771.

LOST: OUTBOARD MOTOR, 9</3 power Johnson, 1969.^ Reward offered. Call 752-6574.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO MOBILE HOMES for rent 4 miles S. of Ayden. Contact R.L. Collins 746-4547.

FOR RENT OR SALE. Ritzcraft, 12 X 60 two bedrooms,' carpet, air condition, large kitchen, Riverview Estates, family only. 752-5328 or 752-7006 V2 miles from ECU.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT in

Ayden. Washer, and air Condition. Call 746-6860.

FOR SALE OR rent, 1971 Ritzcraft, 12 X 65, two bedroom, two baths. 758-1386, after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE, located on Pactolus Rd. Call 756-2861 between 8 a.m. 8i 8 p.m.

12 WIDE 2 bedroom with washer 8, air condition. Shady Knoll, Call 752-7866.

12 X 57, two bedroom, air condition and washer. Azaiea Gardens. 752-7786.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water 'ufnished. Cali 752-5362.

12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

60 X 12, THREE BEDROOM, new

condition, quite, shady lot near Winterville, 752-7246.

12'WIDE, WATER' air conditioner and washer furnished, covered patio, 7525907.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1962 MOBILE HOME, 10 x 45, new carpeting. Call 825-1341 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

Professional

HOUSE PAINTING, carpentry, roof tarring, reasonable people. References. 758 2417.

D.L. BRITTON, General Home Repairs. Roofing, paneling, siding, ect. 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, 753-4480 day, 753-3141 night.

Porters Weliiii Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville/ N.C. 75M4M9 Day & NightSHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS TO FIND GREAT GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTIONSeptic tank installation, landscaping, farm ditching, stump grinding, fill dirt and top soil.

CALL 746 4598REAL ESTATE

VIRGINIA DEVELOPER WANTS to

purchase existing apartments or apartments under construction. Cali or write H.W. Handy, Harrison & Bates Realtors,801 E. Main St., Richmond, Va., 23219, 703 644 2965.FOR LEASE BusinGss PropGrty

New Building with 6/250 s(|. ft. ef floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.ContactM. E. Sutton Phone 752-6121

for better buys

real estate CALL OR SEP

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With yt 3l3Cotanche PL 1-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

Farms For Lease

FOR RENT 25,000 Ibs. Of tobacco to be moved. Best offer. Write "TOBACCO" P.O. Box 644. Greenville.

TOBACCO TO BE transferred to your farm, at 26 cents per pound. Call 746-3582.

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE: 20.33 Acres, two miles east of Stokes, N.C. South side SR 1538 and NC 33., E. B. Whichard, Robersonville. N.C. Telephone 795-4286.

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all Size acreage. D.r Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Houses For Sale

HARDEE ACRES. Owner being transferred. Good loan assumption, less than lOO.OO monthly payments. No closing cost, 2 yr. old. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, kitchen 8i eating area. BETTER HOMES 8i REALTY 752 6457, Oaphane Richardson 756-2957.

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-lh porches, close to campus. S29,500. Call 752-3297.

READY TO BUY? Owner will pay half your closing costs and only $400 down buys this three bedroom home with oavments like rent. Call now. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Oorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

LOT IN COUNTRY near Cherry Oaks 1 acre plus in size-S5,800 to $6,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

BY OWNER: New brick home 23,000 sq. ft. Call 746-3616.

BY OWNER: 133 N. LIBRARY 3

bedroom house & garage. Comer lot, financing arranged. Call 756-6547 or 758-1832.

101 FAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

Apartment For Rent

lUDY NOW!

Eastbpook

Apartments

New Direction For Finer Living"

OcCMpllG]!

FRiim AvaNaUi

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.

RECREKTNM? YES!

Pool, Chibhouse, Tannis, Picnic and play araa% PLUS a slaopy pond in tha woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12/1-6:30

LIVE ON THE Fethionablt Eastsidt

391 EastbrMk Orlvt-.Off areenvillt BouNvard (US 1*4 Bypa) lust muMi af Tanth Straet, convaniant to ICU and avarylMng.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER 8 FALK 758-4012

An Accraditnd Mnnagamant OrgnniuMnn.

Lots Fer Sala

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.RENTALSApartmant For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT near campus for couple. Call 756-2158.

CARRIAGF. HOUSE APARTMENTS. ew Bern hwy. just south of Pitt PIaz-, Two badroom 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.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

400 LEWIS STREET. One bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day, 752-6137 or night, 756-3465.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies 8< kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

MIDTOWN APT. Winterville one bedroom furnished. $80. Call 752-3881, Turcotte Realty.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. T!iigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An axclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious iiving. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 750-4000.

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENT near

campus for couple. Call 7S2-2158.

FURNISHED, NEAR DOWNTOWN

and university, couple only. 409 Holly St., Greenville.

three BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartments, with appliances near college. One S22.50 and one S35. 756-2458.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Many different kinds Already cut or cut your own

Little'S Nursery

Located on 2*4 West *f Greenville. We niM Have collerds for sale.

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr.

SALE on

MINI-BIKES

P. & S. Compers

524-4571 Griftoil/ NC

Come and Select Your Living Christmas Trees

Visit My Gift Shop. A larga variaty of flower arrangements. Door Wreaths mada of corn shucks and

Strmanant materials. 5 milas orth of Gratnvillt on Bethal Highway.

Pauiine T. Whitehurst_

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas off Greenville.

3 & 4

BEDROOM

HOUSES

Sam E. Nelson

Early Mullen

Griffon, N. C.

Apartment For RentULTIMATEtfimEn um

1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Fool, Chib House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check avarywhare alsa first, than cali

TAR RIVER ESTATES1401 Willow Street 752-4225

Office Space For Rent

IN ABOUT FOUR MONTHS, I'll have 530 S. Cotanche St. for lease, 2500 sq. ft. Also will build 5,000 ft. building for suitable tentant at 213 E. 9th St. I.J. Edwards, Jr. 756-5024.

Houses for Rent

5 ROOM HOUSE, 2610 Jackson Or. Call 752-6481 from 7 a.m.9 p.m.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE with stove and refrigerator furnished. Eight miles west of Greenville. Call 524-5507 Griffon.

2408 E. 3RD ST. Three bedrooms, central heat, air condition, stove, and refrigerator. AAarrieds only. $145-month. 756-3119.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

PTON f

Hovsesfar Rant

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, fully carpeted, large yard. S27S. a month. Call 758-2300

TWO BEDROOM, FUNISHEO.

Mumford Rd. Call 758-4219.

IN WINTERVILLE, two bedroom unfurnished house, gas heated, wired for washer, dryer, stove. Reasonable Call nights 756-1620.Room For Rant

AVAILABLE ROOM FOR rent for two nrtale students or commercial men, '/z block from college. 752-3546.

FOR GIRL STUDENT or working ladies. Private and semi-private, kitchen priveleges, wall to wall carpet. Color TV. Central heat. 756-4415.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE:

Restaurant and Sandwich Shop, good location naar Gretnville, now equipmant, doing good iwsiness, rent very reasonable. Reason for selling: III health..

Write: "Restaurant" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

1508 Dickinson Avenue PHONE 752-27U

RECAP TIRES AND ' NEW TIRES

JACKSON'S CLEANING AND UPHOLSTERY SERVICE, INC.

NOW OPEN SATURDAYS

7:30 12:00 NOON 1310 Dickinson Avt.

758-3276

COlfflMl PARK

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 Burroughs Wellcome)

Contact Earl Rayfield at 750-4413 or 750-2799

ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS AAary-H>ur bookkeeper left to have a baby Sue Annaur production clerk moved out of town

Samour time study technician ioined the army

We will interview applicants for immediate placement.

HMPTON SHIRT COMPAHY, INC.

501 E. Caswell Street Kinston, NC

An Egual Opportunity Empioyar_

NIGHT SUPERVISOR

This individual must have a minimum of a higih school education. Must have experience in supervision. Must be able to interpret cost figures, etc. Permanent job, good pay, and fringe benefits.

For interview contact: Brenda Little 758-5343 (Greenville) 795-4151 (Robersonville)

CENTRAL SOYA of ROBERSONVILLE, INC.

We Art An Equal Opportunity Empioyar

Sporting Goods

7 FT. TRAILER with new sides and oak standing. Call 758 0600.WANTED

WANTED FEMALE RDGM MATE.

Must be settled. Call 758 5156 after 5 p.m.WANTED TO BUY

WANTED 50 or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced ^ by your local IBM office

AutlwriiMi Dealers:

Printed Paper Products 103 Raleih Ave.

P.O. Sox 7M Oreenville, N. C.

Service Contracts available at rates as new equipment.

CaH cellect 7S-SS11

Theres room

fn*(me mcx'e archristmai

This year get an extension desk set phone for your den. You can get just the style you want. Theres a choice of colors to match almost any decor. Red, Blue, White, Green, to mention just a few of our many attractive shades. And the cost is only pennies extra a day.

Wanted To Rent

THREE OR FOUR bedroon/house for rent. Call 758 5277.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C u t o ni

Pic tuto

Ft liningPRIME 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. Free parking.

Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELOiSE GIBBS HOME DECORATOR SHOP

115 Fairlane Rd.

CUSTOM DRAPES CORNICES SWAGS CARPET WALLPAPER FURNITURE Drapes and Carpet installed by Christmas if ordered NOW

Decorating Service FREE with Purchase SHOP AND COMPARE

756-1650

Appointment Only

LIHLE PROFITS WEDNESDAY

SPECIALS

Open nightly 'til 9Saturday 'til 6

1971 Pinto

2 dr. Grabber blue, automatic transmission, accent group radio, Stock no. 103SA.

. Little Profit Low Price $1676

1971 LTD

2 dr. hardtop, medium blue metallic, blue vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, local one owner car, like new. Stock no. 10SA.

Little Profit Low Price $2681

1970 Maverick

1970 Dodge Coronet

2 dr. hardtop, medium green ... metallic, white vinyl roof, power

2 dr., 200 engine, r; steering, power brakes, automatic

smission, yellow-gold, excellent transmission, factory air con-

condition, stock no. uva

ditioning. Real Nice Car, Stock no. 2120 A.

Little Profit Low Price $1294

Little Profit Low Price At Only

$1887

HASTINGS FORD

758-0114

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

Only 1 off Eaidi Rom

Wastinghousa 20.6 cubic foot fruel frtGjraezer rafrigarater Ragular

$549.95

Wastinghousa Micro-Wav# ovan Ragular $499.95

Holiday Frica $399.95

wastinghousa built-in dishwashar. Ragular $223.09

N. $175.00

Fr om WHh Bch Pr

dlBM.

Smith Elctric Co.

415 Evans $t. ^

752-2114

Food

Party let, Pgrty Bgvtraggs below Super Market Prices! Imported A Domestic Bottles.

7A.M.THIA.M

THE NAPPY sms

lOtti A Evans Sts.

MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER and more fun than ever before... shop the handy Gift Spotter in the Classified Section today and every day until Christmas.

Guaranteed 5 full years.

Regular $19.50 Christmas Special

12.95

On Deluxe Models, 20 percent

off.

Taff Office Equipment

549 S. Evans St.

Clothing

Gifts

Are you worried about what to give the man in your life for Christmas r

Samsonite Luggage, brief cases, key cases, card casas, leather gloves, manicure sets jewelry boxes and umbrellas.

Blount-Harvey Co.

CONVENIENT AND EASY way

to do your Christmas shopping ...the "Gift Spotter in the Classified Section. Its filled with gift suggestions for everyone. Check it NOW!

Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.

HASTINGS FORD

10th St. Ext. 758-0114

Give Boating Acctssorias to Boating Friands for Christmas I Skiis spaadomattrs compasses

lights lift prtMrvars herns

fire extinguishers GASKINS SUPPLY AND MARINA Grimesland and Washington

Thomas Realty PRESENTS

COUNTRY

CLUBACRES

3 or 4 bedroom houses

adjoining Ayden Golf & lb.

Country Clul

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tiolshouser Impact Will Be Through Appointments

RALEIGH (AP) - The way in y^ich Gov.-EHect Jim Hol-stwiiSef will make his biggest impact on Nmth Carolina government will be in the exercise of the appointive power.

During the four years he will serve as governor Holshouser will name a host of state officials. He also will appoint a

majority oi the approximately 5,000 peraods who serve on

state boante and commissions.

These range from the 11 secretaries the new governor will name to head major state departments to the three members he will appoint to the state Board of Cosmetic Art Exam-

mers.

Among the first appointments Holshouser is expected to make will be the members of the state Highway Commission where he has stated in no uncertain terms he expects some chaises to be made.

The 23 members and chairman <rf the Hi^way Commission serve at the pleasure of

Owner Of Possum Line Ready-To SellTrot Out

By GUY COATES Associated Press Writer

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -It goes no place to nowhere, but it sure has been a lot of fun, says the owner of the tiny Possum Trot Line in announcing hes selling out.

One of the last operating steam-run railroads in the nation, the Possum Trot Line chugs through only 23 miles of

genuine Interstate Commerce Commission-sanctioned railroad.

But owner T.W.M. Long of Shreveport, La., said Tuesday hes quitting the rail business because the Possum Trot doesnt make any money. He is asking $5(X),(XX) for the whole shebang.

The train has been swaying along through the piney woods

rural Arkansas, with stops at^^of south Arkansas since 1925, such points as Goose Ankle and from Reader to Waterloo.

Terrapin Neck.

The Possom Trot boasts rolling stock that includes three gleaming steam engines, one of them 52 years old, and its a

Long says he bought the line in 1956 as a normal American investment. I wanted to make a little money.

He hasnt.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1972

j\ from Bit CwrollRlitittrlnitltuli

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The daytime finds you too apt to speak out of turn and subtly arouse some opposition to ideas you wish to express, but the evening brings a whole fresh new set of conditions under which you can make many of your dreams of a practical nature come true Expand

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Plan some new course through which to better express yourself in a m , then put it to the test in the p.m Afternoon is best for cultivating some new acquaintance Much good can come of this in the future

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You have many obligations to attend to in a clever way, and there is no better day for this Then be sure to do what pleases mate. Evening is best for widening your horizons

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to find out what it is that associates expect of you, then later get busy at the work necessary, with excellent results Mate may be somewhat demanding, but it is better to do your utmost to please

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keeping busy during day at tricky, fastidious jobs, pleasing associates, shopping, etc , will leave your evening free for amusements Do something to improve wardrobe. Dress well tonight

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Talk over some new and better course of action with mate for the future and have more harmony as well. You have some creative ability that can be put in action this evening A wise diet is good

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Give much attention to the requirements of kin during day and then you can get mto the social side of hfe tonight with vim Stick to fundamental issues. Avoid one who is depressive

LIBRA (Sept 23 , to Oct 22) Consult with associates on how to make improvements to regular routines so they become more efficient and easy in the future Dont forget to do your shopping early Evening is fine for recreation

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Get into those financwl affairs of importance early so you free time for amusements you like later You get some fine advice early today from an expert, so follow it and then off to the things you like to do SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You can make excellent plans during day for bigger headway in the future, and then start the ball rolling in p m Study whatever needs fixing at home and be sure to get the work done, whether personally or by others CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Take the health or beauty treatments needed before stepping out for social life Others will go out of their way to do you favors now Avoid one who is hypocritical and has an eye on your assets

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You can go after your personal aims in a m and get good results, then you can concentrate on your biggest ambitions Contact as many good friends as possible who can be of assistance

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Show you can come through with promises made others whether in civic or professional matters Make a fine impression on an influential person during day Ditto with another in p m socially

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those young people who will ask a milhon questions because the thirst for knowledge is tremendous, and should have the advantage of a fine academic training Then will become a most practical person who can utilize knowledge acquired in a sensible and wise way, and can assuredly have big success in life provided right spiritual training is given early as well Sports are good here

LUXURY PATROL KUALA LUMPUR (AP) -Malaysia is buying 100 amphibious armored Cadillacs for patrolling guerrilla-infested areas, defence officials reported. The cars are armor-plated, have bullet-proof tires and are equipped with machineguns and grenade launchers.

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The straw Uiat broke the camels back came with the closing of Berry Petroleum (Companys refinery at Waterloo since about 93 per cent of the freight revenue came from this source, Long says.

Somewhere, he feels there is a buyer.

The aireveport businessman believes a governmental agency or some private group should take it over as a tourist attraction.

final

The train made its scheduled run last week.

The sun came out, Long said. It was a nice day for the funeral.

the governor. So the new governor will be able to name a completely new aboard the first day he is in office if be wishes.

Holshouser will be aUe to replace the 27 members of the sUte Board of Conservation and Deveh^ent and die three members of the SUte Board of Alcoholic Control just as quickly if he likes. Members of both these agencies serve at the pleasure of the goveroOT.

The new governor will be able to place his own men in two of the six places on the powerful Advisory Budget Commission. These two members serve at the pleasure of the governor but the other four are ex officiothe chairman of the Senate and House finance and appropriations committees.

Holshouser will have a chance to appoint eight Republicans as special Superior Court judges when terms of incumbents expire in 1975.

Terms of most of the members of the 200-odd boards and commissions to which Holshouser will have the opportunity to appoint members are sUg-gered, so that he will not be able to appoint them all during his first year in office. As a matter of -fact, terms of some board members will not expire imtil after Holshouser

down.

For exami^, terms of the 11 members of the sUte Bord of Education are staggared, so that three will be appointed nt year, two in 1175, three in 1977 and thre in 1979. Hcdshou-ser has not yet indicated whether he wUl name only Republicans to these sUte boards and commissioas. If he follows the example of Gov. Bob Sc(^ and other Democratic governors, he will aiq;)oint few members of the <q;)po6ite party to serve during his administratkMi.

One board to liich Holshouser will have to name a couple of Democrats is the sUte Board of Elections. The law says that at last two of its five members must come from another political party.

Hol^KMiser will not be able to place a majority on the Utilities Ckimi Commission during his torm unless some of the present members resign.

Terms of two of the give members expire in 1973, two in 1977, and'ooe in 1979.

But he wiU be tfaie to {dace a nmjority on die state Banking Commisaioo rather early in Ids term. Eight of Its 12 members terms expire next year and four in 1975.

Of the five monbers of the state Board of Health appcdnted by the governor, terms of dne members will expire in 1973 and two in 1975.

terms of four manbers eqdre' next year, four naore in 1975 and five in 1977.

The Industrial Commission has three members With one term expiring in each of the next five years.

I^rms of four members of the Correction Commission expire next year and three others in 1975.

The Milk Commission is made iq) of seven members-Two terms expire in 1973, two

and Ifistary Executive Board has seven members. Terms of two eiqiire in 1973, two in 1975 and three in 1977.

There are 10 members of the state Board of Agriculture with terms ai four members expiring hi 1973, fiiree in 1975 and fiiree in 1977."Cowar-Dex

On the board of Mental. in 1974, two in 1975 and one in Health, terms of five of the 15 1976.

members expired in 1973, five more in 1975 and five in 1977.

The Social Services Board has seven members with three to be appointed in 1973, two in 1975 and two in 1977.

The term of one of three members of the Paroles Board expires next year, one in 1974 and one in 1975.

In the case of the Board of Water and Air Resources,

Terms of three <rf nine members of the state Ports Authority expire next year, three in 1975 and three in 1977.

The Department of ArchivesCOMPLETE

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Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indapandant

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him CoH The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.AA. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

easons

mtiim

Tis the season to come by Planters and ask about a convenient Master Charge card. Or a Cash Guarantee Account that lets you write

czn

your own loan. Or a PNB personal loan.

Or, of course, you can always hope Santa won't bring you any bills for Christmas. Ho, ho, ho.*mas