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Weather

Chance of rafai tonight CMy with chance of showers Satar* day.

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Angttst Sales Up Ppge 10 ~ Ohhaaries Page20- Staff Needs Catting

91st Year NO. 294

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1972

20 PAGES TODAfY

PRICE 10 CENTSMargaret Is There

AT HOSPITAL The daughter of former President Harry S* Truman, Margaret Truman Daniel, listens to a newsmans questions at Thursday afternoons news conference at Research Hospital, Kansas City. Truman is in critical condition with lung congestions and further complications. (AP Wirephoto)

Concern For

HSr Heart

BY JIM BAGBY Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY (AP) - The doctor attending former President Harry S. Truman expressed concern today about the heart of his patient, who is on the critical list at Research Hospital and Medical Center.

His heart condition is not as good this morning as we had hoped it would be, Dr. Wallace Graham said in a statement released by the hospital at 10 a.m. EST.

His heart is showing signs of considerable irritability and stress....President Truman has improved in some areas but shown no improvement in others, Graham said.

The 88-year-old Truman was taken to the hospital Tuesday evening from his nearby Independence, Mo., home suffering from lung congestion and a weakened heart. He was first placed on the critical list Wednesday night.

J(rfin Dreves, hospital public relations director, said neither Trumans wife nor daughter was at the hospital this morning.

A 7 a.m. EST briefing had listed Trumans temperature at 100.2 degrees and said it contin

ued to fluctuate. That statement also said Trumans pulse and blood pressure remained stable.

The former presidents temperature was not reported at 10 a.m.

Ate Evidence, But Gets Jail

PEORIA, m. (AP) Two shrimp cocktails, two bottles of champagne, two roast-beef dinners, one roast turkey and one rib-eye steak dinner got a 27-year-old student five days in jail even though the man ate the evidence.

Dale Anderson of Alameda, Calif., was arrested in a Peoria Howard Johnsons Monday, charged with defrauding an innkeeper when he could not produce $31.50 for food he had eaten.

Anderson, who ate the four meals at one sitting, said he was cold, broke and hungry.

Judge William Young of Circuit Court Thursday gave Anderson credit for the four days he'had spent in jail.

Corrective Rocket Firing Today

Apollo 17 'A Bit Off Course'

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apcdlo 17, a bit off course but operating in a super fashion, passed the midway point of its voyage to the moon today. The crew awakened later to prepare for a rocket firing aimed at an on target arrival in moon orbit.

Astronauts Eugene A. Cer-nan, Ronald E. Evans and D. Harrison H. Schmitt reported eadi got a good night of rest.

At 6:36 a.m. EST, while the spacemen slumbered, Apollo 17 streaked past the halfway point

of its outward journey. At that moment, the spacecraft was 132,096 mUes from both earth and moon.

The speed of the spacecraft, which has been declining steadily since it rocketed out of earth orbit, was then 3,063 miles per hour.

y^llo 17s command ship, America, and lunar module, Challenger, still linked nose-to-nose, were streaking on a collision course with the moon.

But ground controllers said a small rocket thrust of about

oiie secmid wmdd change the flight path enough to tsring the spacecraft into the proper posi-ti(Mi (m Sunday to s^e it into lunar orbit.

Mission Control said the oft-course flight path was caused by an excess of rocket thrust Thursday morning when Apollo 17 was fired out of earth orbit and started its 864iour coast to the moon.

The astronauts spent a quiet day in space Thursday and Schmitt reported that all three took sleeping pills before retir

ing in hopes of getting a solid eight hours of sleep.

Just before the rest period started, at 1:20 a.m. EST, Mission (Control repmted Apollo 17 had just passed a point 100,000 miles from earth.

One hundred thousand miles, mused Schmitt. My goodness, gracious. Thats impressive.

Schmitt, who said hes strictly a novice at meteorology, spent much of his first day in space describing the changing weather patterns over

the continents and oceans of earth, which he called a little bit of blue in space.

Looking at Houston, Schmitt accurately described the cold, rainy day experienced by the city.

I dont know what your weather is like down there, but from here it looks like you might be overcast, he said. Might even have a good storm going.

Right. said a ground controller. Youre a regular weather satellite.

Schmitt did most of the talking from space Thursday giving volumes of description of the things he was seeing. But Ceman, the silver-haired Apollo 17 commander and two-time space vteran. added a little music.

Dum-de-dum, dum, doo, de. dum, Ceman sang softly at one point.

Mission Control officials said they were delighted with how well America and Challenger, spacecraft which Cernan called superbirds, were operating

City Is Otherwise Relatively Quiet

Two Attempts To Set Fires In Night

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Two illegal burning attempts and one window breaking incident were the major signs of unrest as law enforcement officers last night again cordoned oft a 2B-to-30 block area in West Greenville that Wednesday had been the scene of mob violence which resulted in at least 13 persons being injured.

The mob violence by blacks was sparked by the shooting of a Negro by a Greenville police officer.

As opposed to Wednesday, when a number of cars were damaged and at least 13 persons injured as blacks

in their attempts to fire-bomb the National Boat Works plant on Albemarle Avenue about 7:59 p.m.

According to CSiief Glenn Cannon, the would-be bombers tossed three molotov cocktail-type fire bombs on the roof of tie boat factory and attempted to toss one bomb into a window, but unsuccessful in their attempts to bum the building. They were surprised by police officers and fled the scene.

A fire at 9:45 p.m. at the Pitt County Fair Grounds cause minor damage to a wooden door at the livestock exhibition, according to Chief Cannon.

Harrell had been assigned to a polic car and equipped wii a fire extinguisher so the unit could respond quickly to the scene of a fire. He collapsed while sitting in the vdhicle at the intersection of 14th Street and Myrtle Avenue about 9:45 and died in Pitt Memorial Hospital about 2:30 a.m. today without

regaining consciousness.

He had been a member of the fire department since January, 1943.

Yesterday, 48 persons reported that their cars had been damaged during the Wednesday missile throwing in the West Fifth Street area. Damage estimates amounted to more than $9,000.

North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan, along with Gen. John Lang, secretary of the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, flew to Greenville yesterday to meet with local officials.

Morgan and Gen. Lang joined State Bureau of Investigation chief Charles

Dunn, who had been in Greenville since Wednesday night directing SBI operations, in a review of the violence.

Following an afternoon meeting Morgan and Mayor S. Eugene West both urged local residents to be calm and cooperative with officials in

Single Rezoning Request Given Approval At City Council Meet

threw rocks, bottles and other missiles at cars driving in the West Fifth Street area of the city, last night was relatively uneventful.

Early in the evening vandals broke windows from a house in the 400 block of Paris Avenue with rocks, but no other rock-throwing incidents were reported.

Greenville police interrupted two or three blacks

The blaze, believed to have been set, was held in check by the use of a fire extinguisher until firemen c(Hild extinguish the fire with water.

A GhreCTvile Fire Department officer, Lt. Amos Harrell, 46, died early this morning after a cerebral hemorrhage while on duty last night.

According to Chief Cannon,

Life Magazine To Discontinue

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUft Writer Approval was given by the City Council to the single rez(ming request for which a puUic hearing was held at ie councils meeting thur-sdaynight.

Tuckahoe North, a development area north of the Tar River, was approved to be rezoned into three divisions, unoffansive industry, highway commerical and office and institutional.

The mixed zoning applies to property located near the intersection of State Road 1534 and N.C. Highway 30 (the Pactolus Highway).

NEW YORK (AP) - Life magazine will discontinue publication with the issue of Dec. 29, Time, Inc. announced today.

The publisher said the 36-year-old magazine, famous for its pioneering use of news |rfu>-tograidis, will be discontinued because of continuing losses.

The yearend double issue will mark the close of the weekly magazine founded by Henry Luce.

Life was published at very substantial deficits in 1969 and 1970 and smaller deficits in 1971 and 1972, the puMisha- said.

As our projiections for 1973 took shape, however, they showed a resumption of heavy losses, and the indications for 1974 were even more unfavorable, he added.

At about 10:45 a.m., grim

faced staft members of the magazine began to gather for a meeting on the eighth floor of the Time-Life Building at Sixth Avenue and 50th Street.

About 250 to 300 staff workers sat in chairs or stood against the walls, waiting for the meeting, which was closed to outsiders, to begin at 11 a.m.

Life lasted more than a year longer than its chief" competitor, Look, which ceased puUication on Oct. 19, 1971. Look also blamed rising costs, especially postal rates.

Jobless Rate Cut

Fifth Meeting

Building Activity Saw Boom In Greenville Area

Building activity in Greenville eight month period. Totals were during the first eight months of $3,076,523 this year, compared the year increased some 98.3 per- with $1,129,397 in 1971. cent over last year, according to

and Tarboro, $2,713,725, 32.9

decrease.

$4,047,855, per cent

PARIS (AP) Henry A. Kissinger and Hanois Le Due Hio met today for the fifth time this week in their secret negotiations .on a Vietnam peace settlemmt.

President Nixons security adviser was the host at the meeting in a white two-story vUla belonging to a Paris-based American jeweler.

. Earlier Kissinger had a halfhour meeting with President Georges Pompidou, presumably to fill him on details of the negotiathms.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The na-jtions unemployment rate droi^ied sharply in November froni 5.5 to 5.2 per cent of the work force, the Labor Department said today.

The November level was the lowest in 27 months, the report said.

The total number of unemployed dropped more than 200,000 to 4.2 million, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported. It was the lowest level since September of 1970. At the ^me time, the total number of Americans with jobs remained virtually unchanged at 82.7 million, the bureau said.

The report also said that average earnings of some 50 million rank-and-file workers remained unchanged at $3.73 per hour, Init weddy earnings drc^^ed $1.12 to $138.01 because of a decline in the average number of hours worked.

Average weddy earnings were still up $8.88 or 6.9 per cent from a year ago, more than douUe the 3.4 par cent rise in living costs for the same period.

E. Hoover Taft, Jr., attorney, represented the developers.

In the matter of a trio of public hearings on requests for mobile home permits, all were granted. No oppostion was expressed on any of the requests.

The first was for Tarheel Toyota, Inc., for placement of a mobile home to be used as an office at the intersection of Trade and Bismark Streets in the vicinity of Greenville Boulevard.

The second mobile home approved was for International Mobile Homes to be placed at the comer of Greenville Boulevard Southwest and St. Andrews Drive. The third was one for Mobile Center to be placed at the intersection of U. S. 264 bypass and Memorial Drive and to be used as an office.

Three public hearings were scheduled for the January meeting to be held January 11. These are: Request for rezoning of the J.T. Williams property located on the south side of East Tenth Street extended; a request for rezoning of the O.E. Whichard property on the east side of North Greene Street adjacent to the Carolina Leaf Company property; and a request for rezoning Barnhill Contracting Company property north of Tar River at the

southeast intersection of U.S. 264 bypass (under construction) and State Road 1534.

A repair service contract in

the estimated amount of

$6,771.96 was approved for A.E. Finley and Associates. This is to cover repair of the 1968 Elgin Street Sweeper out of operation

since November 1, for which the firm holds exclusive contract. Cost of the original equipment was bout $14,(X)0. In discussions about spending such a large

amount for repairing the equipment, councilman Percy Cox noted it was feasible, as often a well rebuilt item of this nature would last about as long as a new itme. Cox also said any equipment of this type, new or rebuilt, required a heavy outlay for maintenance and repair.

An ordinance was adopted to amend Ordinance No. 405, the 1972-73 Budget Ordinance that creates a General Revenue (Continued on page 10)

Irish

Voting

Republic

Changes

Santa Parade

Saturday Morn

The annual Greenville Christmas parade will be held Saturday beginning at 10 a.m.

The parade will form along Ninth Street beginning at 9 a.m.

The parade will travel down Dickinson Avenue to Evans Street, turn left on Evans Street, then proceed to Third Street, turning right on Third traveling to Cotanche Street. The procession will travel down Cotanche Street to Fifth Street, traveling down Fifth to Reade Street where the parade will disband.

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer DUBLIN (AP) - Voters in Irelands national referendum gave an overwhelming yes vote today to removal (rf the Roman Catholic Churchs special position under the 1937 constitution.

A similar heavy majority was piling up for lowering the voting age to 18 from 21.

First indications were that barely 50 per cent of the electorate voted in Thiirsdays referendum. Those who did divided roughly five to one in favor of change.

Under Article 44 of the constitution, the Catholic CTiurch was given special position as the guardian of Uie faith of the great majority of the people.

In Northern Ireland, a special task force formed two days ago to trap faceless assassins who have killed more than 100 persons this year hunted the slayers of a leading protestan! militant. ^

The body of Ernest Duke Elliott, 28, was found with what police described as terrible head injuries and bullet wowds in a panel truck in Belfast Thursday.

The paramilitary Ulster Defense Association, the Protestant counterpart of the Roman Catholic Irish Republican Army, said Elliott was a lieu-tenant-colonel in the UDA.

He was believed to be the first UDA member murdered in the round of assassinations, both Protestant and Catholic, this year.

The Murder Task Force was on the scene within minutes of the finding of Elliotts body. The force, composed of military and civilian police, was created by British Secretary of State William Whitelaw to stem the murder madness in his province.

Meanwhile, in Armagh, several people suffered minor injuries when a bomb exploded in a tire factory; and. in Porta-down, fire badly damaged a canning factory.

In the Irish Republic to the south, counting of votes began today after what was described as a meager turnout for Thursdays national referendum on whether to end the special position of the Roman Catholic (Hhurch in the republic. The referendqm also was on a proposal to lower the voting age from 21 to 18 years.

figures reported by the N.C. Department of Labor Statistics.

The city recorded construction totals of $12,065,004 for the January through September period, compared with some $6,082,387 for the comparable period in 1971.

The increase in construction activity here ranked fourth amtmg 16 eastern cities.

Activity for the month of September fell oft this year, it was noted, with totals dropping from $703,435 in 1971 to $468,564 this yar.

NeW Bern recorded the largest percentage increase among eastetn cities as activity climbed 172.4 per cent for the

Goldsboro was next in percentage increase with 164.9 per cent as activity climbed from $5,426,790 for the eight month period last year to $14,380,618 this year.

Other area cities, their 1971 and 1972 totals and percentage increases or decreases, include: Elizabeth City $2,447,839 (1971), $5,056,772 (1972), 106.5 per cent increase; Rocky Mount, $8.422,$19, $11,969,314, 42.1 per cent; Kinston, $3,495,729, $4,628,432, 32.4 per cent ;

Jacksonville, $1,675,087, $1,813,746 8.2 per cent; Wilson, $6,^,492, $7,373,968, 5.7 per cent; Washington, $3,154,011, $2,970,243,5.8per cmt decrease;

New N.C. Teacher Certification Policy Criticized

RALEIGH (AP) ~ The chairman of the State Board of Education says, a new teacher certification policy adopted f<H* North C^rdina will be a severe blow to the cause of academic achievement in public education.

Dallas Herring made the statement Thursday after the board voted 8-3 in favor of the

policy which will go into effect next July 1. *

Under it, teacher ^cer-tificaticm will be based on personal, social and professional qualities rather than just academic achievement as in the past.

The new evaluation is a further step in the ccxnpetency-based approach to teacher training, which was adopted as state policy in S^tember.

North Carolina is the only state in the nation with i^h a policy.

Board members H. L. Trigg and R. B. Hayes also voted against the policy.

Under the change, teacher" certification will be based <xi ratings in academic achievement, professional performance and personal-social characteristics.

At present, graduating seniors are certified by passing the National Teacher Examination. Prospective teachers will still take the examinati<m, but need not perform well on it to be certified.

In other action, the board agreed to ask the General Assembly to approve and fund a change in the student tran

sporta ti(xi law to allow children living within a mile and a half of their schools to ride school buses.

The decision results from a request of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system, which cited student safety as reasons for asking the change.

Under present state school systems are

law,

not

required to transport county or city school pupils living closer than a mile and a half to their schools.

The Chari.otte-

Meckienburg school system cited highway construction, inadequate provisions for pedestrian traffic and increased speed limits as hazards for chilcbren walking to school in cities and rural areas.

Daily Reflector. GreeavHle. N.C.Friday, December S, It72

Couple Has Strange ExpOTcnce

By Abigail Van Buran ^

le mz r CMam* rmwi w. v. mtm im.j

DEAR ABBY: Ify famlMiid and I had a strange experience the other evening.

We msA back to the little town where we used to live becanse some <rfd friends had tovited us to q)end Friday and Sidurday with them there. On the way to these friends [we were a little earhr] we made a stop at the home of another coupie we had known. They seemed glad to see us and asked us to stop for Sunday siq)per and the

evening with them.

We stopped back and when we went to their house both their cars were in the garage and li^ts were on in the bouse, but the shades were drawn. We rang the bell and Imodied on the front door, but we couldnt raise anybody. When we went around to the back door, tbo% was a big SUCKER sticking in the latch!

We left without delay. Now what do you think of that?

STUNNED

to bcr

M never treat their gli^friaBds that way. Wliy should

they treat their wives Hoe employees?

^ IIAD IN PORTLAND

DEAR MAD; Seme wmwea wmU gladly settle tor the

treatMt their hashaads give their eaiployees.

I? lynat Abby. Per a peneaal reply, ABBT. BOX mm, L. A.. CAUP. stamped, addressed cavelspe.

write te a

Hate to write letters? Sead 11 te Abby. Baa lit. Im Angeles. Cal. IN, tor Abbys baaklet. **iiaw to Write Letters far All Occtrisns.

DEAR STUNNED: UabelievaUe!

Scrub door and window screens before putting them up for the warm weather. Use soap or detergent suds with a wad of nylon net.

DAR Open House set i or Sunday

OPEN HOUSE The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Farmville Garden Club and the Home and Lawn Garden Club will sponsor an open house in the tradition of the 18th Century at the DAR House , Farmville. The

open house will be held Sunday beginning at two oclock in the afternoon and continuing until 9 p.m. No advance tickets will be sold, but there will be an admission charge of $1.00.

COOKING IS FUN!

Dinner Honors

DEAR ABBY: Dont let anyone tell you its not against the law to open another persons mail:

UNITED STATES CODE FEDERAL CRIMINAL CODE TITLE 18, UNITED STATES CODE Section 1702. OBSTRUCTION of Correspondence. Whoever takes any letter, postal card, or package out of any post office or any authorized depository for mall matter, w from any letter or ma carrier, or which has been in any post office or authorized depository, or in the custody of any letter or mail carrier, before it has been delivered to the person to udiom it was directed, with design to obstruct the comspondence, or to pry into the business or secrets of another, or opens, embezzles or destroys the same, shall be fined not more than $2,000 or impris<med not more than five years, or both, read a letter recently in your column where the

Cover saucepans when theyre the burner. Food will cook faster and youll save gas -OT electricity.

Floyd G. RoUosoi, temtor

Main Street. Ayden. 744-4202

Rings Remounted/ Watch and Old Clock Repair.

Wyler & Seiko Watches.

EVENING REFRESHER Cheese Board with A.ssorted Crackers Macaroon Cakes Beverage MACAROON CAKES Good way to use extra egg whites.

3 egg whites teaspoon salt >2 cup sugar

' I teaspoon almond extract I teaspoon vanilla > 2 teaspoon grated lemon rind

3 tablespoons sifted cake flour

'2 cup pitted fresh dates, finely chopped I cup ground almonds Beat egg whites with salt to soft peaks. Gradually beat in sugar to a stiff meringue. Beat in flavorings and lemon rind. Fold in flour, then dates and almonds. Spoon into tiny fluted paper baking cups; set cups in muffin pans. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 15 minutes. Remove from muffin pans to cool. Makes about 2 dozen.

Shower Given Miss Vincent

Miss Phyllis Vincent, who will marry Michael Langston Dec. 17, was honored at a bridal party Saturday at the home of Mrs. George W. Smith. Mrs. Earl Brinkley was assisting hostess

Miss Vincent was presented a corsage of miniature mums which complemented her floral dress. Mrs. Horace" Vincent, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. Guy Langston, mother of the bridegroom-elect, were also presented corsages.

The refreshment table was covered with a white organdy and lace cloth over green satin. The centerpiece was an arrangement of white snapdragons and mums with burning white tapers on either side. The hostesses presented the honored guests with a gift of china in her chosen pattern.

Miss V'.r.cent and Mr. Langston will be married at Saint James United Methodist Church.

Grifton News

STOKES

ANTIQUE

AUCTION

Will ht open each afternoon, i-7 P.M., Sevan days a w^ek until Christmas.

Antique Auction Sflle

Each Friday Night/ 7:30

Naik mar cha nd Isa arriving dally

UNES niQK t OCTIOII

MokM, N.C. 7S|.]in

Luncheon Held Couple On 60th By Homemakers Anniversary

GRIFTON The Grifton GRIFTON Mr. and

Extension Homemakers held hteir Christmas meeting and luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H.B. Mclver. Mrs. Archie Rogers was assisting hostess.

Decorations of red berries and greenery were used in decorations. Luncheon tables were covered with white linen cloths and centerd with berries and miniature candles in star holders, which were given as favors.

Mrs. Percy Boyd gave the invocation and Mrs. John Cadon read a poem A Christmas Wiah.

New members welcomed were Mrs. Eldwin Respess, Mrs. Amos Garris, Mrs. J.T. Beddard St^ and Mrs. Ray Garris. Special guests were Mrs. Sue May and Mrs. Evelyn Spangler of the Pitt County Extension Service.

Mrs.

Henry R. Wethington were honored on their 60th wedding anniversary Saturday at an informal dinner at their home here.

Host and hostesses for the dinner were their children, Mrs. W.C. Woodcock of Atkinson, Mrs. Lawrence Kessler, Paul R. Wethington, Mrs. Nannie Smith, Mrs. Tommy Willis and Mrs. J.W. Moyer.

The living room was decorated with arrangements of yellow mums. The dining table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a three tiered wedding cake.

Guests for the day included; The Rev. and Mrs. Kessler of Broadway; Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Wethington; Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Robbins; Paul R. Wethington Jr., of Fort Worth, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Moyer of Schuylkill Haven, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Woodcock; Miss Nancy Woodcock; Mrs. Smith;

Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Pressly of Kinston; Mr. and R4rs. FYed Kessler; Miss Susan Kessler of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Willis; Miss Tommi Ann Willia of Farmville; Mrs. Ida Belle Smith; and Jerry Malone of Camp Lejeune.

writer stated that if a person received mail at their place of employment it was not illegal for the boss to read the mail since it had been sent to his address. You thanked the writer for writing and said, We leam something new every day. However, before your readers go out and practice what they have just learned, I suggest they first stop at their nearest law library and read the excerpt quoted above from the United States Code. L. C.

Some of the prettiest pant suits, blazers, long dresses, pants, blouses, sweaters, and other unusual gift items in town.

DEAR L. C.: I appreciate your writing. But I was right about one thingwe DO leam something new every day. And today we have learned something even newer.

DEAR ABBY: You let me down when you refused to sympathize with that woman who didnt feel like going out with her husband because he left aU the arrangements up

located in GEORGETOWN SHOPPES 521 COTANCHEST.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-5777

OPEN NIGHTLY 'til 8:30 P.M. From Now until Christmas.

Personals

Mrs. Margie Speight Harris of Greenville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 307-A.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Glenn Worthington, of Winterville, has returned home after visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Leroy Mills, in Carson, Calif. ^.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnston of Winterville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Billie Jo, to Danny Lee Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Obie Anderson of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec.

24.

Household Hints

Painted furniture is easier to keep clean if it is waxed.

Dust

larly.

plastic furniture regu-

VAJSITY I^xVITL

^etutn in

Komanlic

If a fuse blows and you replace it and it blows again, call an electrician. TTieres probably a short circuit somewhere.

new ^

If you didn't know this sweeping- Shevetvo" Mandarin robe in its previous tricolor-dynosties, discover it now. Velvet-soft. Very rich. Very beautiful, with its brilliant color bonds aglow from throat to toe. And twice as beautiful color-mated to our classic Grecian gown in nylon tricot with onti-cling Antron* HI. Both machine-washable and dryable.

to keep the romance going. Gown, 32 40, Robe, 8-18,

ON OLD MASTER EMBOSSED LUXURIOUS SILVERPLATE

BY TOWLE

Mrs. Edwin Reeves is in Washington. D C., for several days on a project in connection with her work at LCC.

George C. Sugg is a surgical patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Miss Shirley Murphy, a student at ECU Greenville, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, and had as her guest Miss Bridgett Gaskill. a schoolmate from Manteo.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wooten of Stantonsburg visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart.

Regular Sale Price Price

A. bon bon,

dia.7V^" $11.00 $8.95

B. bread & butter plate,

dia.7V2" $11.00 $7.95

C. service plate,

dia. ID/4" $20.00 $14.95

Come in and see our complete collection of Old Master Embossed holloware available at similar savings

MCMKR AMtRlCAM M lOCKTV

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewdjsrs -CerUficd GcmoloflsU 414 Evans Straat

C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

OPEN 'TIL 9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Annual Sale

of Fine

Furs!

Come In to meet Mr. Larry Gregg who will be at our store Friday,

9:30 to 9 and Saturday, 9:30 to 5:30 to show you our beautiful collection of furs.

Becoming acquainted is so important! Thaf s why we urge you to visit us this weekend and talk with

Mr. Gregg/ our knowledgeable fur representative. HeMI imparta lot of interesting factxand fancies about furs as he shows you all those we

have for your selection. . .capeS/ . a/, lengths/

stoles/ acketS/v % luxurious minks.. .plus a group of the lighthearted contemporary ^^fun furs'*. All Furs are especially priced during this event. Special terms can be arranged to meet your budget.

toiJL

Parents Urged To Set Goal For Their Brain-Injured Children

High

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatnres Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The goal for pgrents of a jured chUd to set is to have that child doing all the things other children his age are doing, insists David Meltcm, vriiose own brain-injtired son has achieved normality/ Thats the propo* goal to set, he declares firmly. Its much easior to set the goal that the child will never be any betterbut if the astronauts hadnt aimed at the moon they never would have reached it. Melton, a writer-illustrator who recounted the ^rch for medical and educational help during his sons early years in a book called Todd, has written a new book, When Children Need Help.

I wrote Todd for Todd himself, he explained in an interview here. I felt that sometime he should be able to read it and see how many people helped, to understand this is what it took to get me from there to here.

After Id written our story we got thousands of letters from parents who said they had a child exactly like Todd and where could they find help, he continues. I wrote this new book to suggest a positive approach. This is not a book of desperation, saying that parents should learn to live with their problem.

Melton, who says he has attempted to break down some of the d(^ma that has surrounded brain-injured children, deplores labeling them like a can of peas as mentally retarded, slow learner, emotionally disturbed, autistic and the like. These labels stick even though the child changes, he notes.

Brain injury can occur before birth, during birth or after

Irirti, he points out and, since the simpM braifi injury is one dead brain cell, all of us are brain-injured tai some way since all of us have dead brain :dls. Its a matter of degree.

Genetics has very little to io with it, he goes on, so its lot the fault of Aunt Sarah or Uncle Joe and its not an angered God who gave you a cross to bear. You just have a child whos been hurt. If you have a child with a broken leg you sU^ and take care of that chUd.

Melton reports parents seeking the answers to two vital questionsWhats wrong?

and What do we do about it?will find that diagnoses are speedier now Uian when Todd was young but treatment procedures are still lagging.

When my wife saw our son in a special education classroom she realized there were two alternatives: we had to build a special world for Todd or wed have to change Todd so he would fit into the regular world. We didnt know bow to build a special world so we decided to change Todd-^and did, recalls Melton, who is quick to give his wife Nancy

major credtt for the results.

mtm fWd was # ymn old he was taken to The Institutes for the Achievement of Human Potential in Philadelphia, where he was placed oq the Do-man-Ddacato program. For a year and a half he spent 10 hours a day on a regimen that included eye exercises, crawling combat fashion on his stomach, creeping on hands and knees, reading program, breathing program and patterning, with five people moving his bo(ty in a crawling motion.

Now hes 15 and in a regular 8th grade class, a super kid, his father says with pride. I have no doubt if wed given up hed still be in a special education class looking out ie window.

And Im sure our 13-year-old daughter, Traci, gained a great deal more by Todd being on the pit^am even than if he were aU right, he adds. At 5 she was doing the dishes without being asked because she realized her mother had more to do than she could manage.

If the parents give up on them, these children are lost, he warns. Stand firm and stand by the child.

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4-Hic DaUy ReOector. Greeavflle. N.C.->Friday. December 8. 1972

The American Publii^ Is Aware

It often appears that the American public is ahead of its governmental representatives in understanding the need for protection of our liberties.

It seems that is the case in the matter of protecting confidential news sources. A rec^t Gallup poll showed that 57 percent of our coi^ trymen felt that a newsman should not be required to divulge confidential sources if he is taken to court to testify about information in his news article.

Hunt Outlines

Prirridry Task

By BRYAN HAI8L1P RALEIGH Tar Hedi are cynical about politics, lackadaisical in their participation in the process, and distrustful of those who are elected.

They dont believe that the people govern them selves, that their voices and needs are heard by their elected leaders.

nout conflrmed that large numbers of citizens were turned off.

In s|Hte of an electorate enlarged by lowering the voting age to 18 and nearly 300,000 more registered voters, the ballots cast were some 80,000 fewer than four

BRYAN ^ ^ HAI8LIP

They doubt the capacity of their goveniment to respond to their needsrather than the needs of just the special interests.

That verdict on the public mood is given by James B. Hunt Jr., based on thousands of conversations with citizens in the course of his successful campaign for lieutenant governor.

It leads him to the conclusion that restoring public confidence is the primary task confronting public officials.

"If we are to deal effectively with our problems,

If we are to face our challenges and meet them squarely, we must first work to restore faith in our governmental process itself, and in the officials that control it, Hunt told members of the 1973 General Assembly recently, lime To Begin The legislative arena, and the session which convenes next month, is the place and time to begin, he said. No other item on the agenda is more important, he added.

Hunt, a Democrat, will preside over the Senate as ^ lieutenant governor. In that capacity, he will appoint committees and exercise influence in the shaping of legislation.

As steps to revive public confidoice, he placed priority on an ethics law to identify and avoid conflicts of in- -terest, limits on campaign spending to blunt the impact of money at the ballot box, and electronic voting in the General Assembly to openly and accurately record the performance of lawmakers.

Hunt is one among many candidates and observers of politics to sense an attitude of disillusion and apathy among the voters.

Both James E. Holshouser Jr.. the Republicano governor-elect, and Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles Jr., the Democrat who lost, noted the trend in public opinion and took the theme of change for their campaigns.

Voters Turned Off 'The general election tur-

years ago.

The 1968 total vote in North Carolina was l,558,3(r7. Last month, those participating in the general election totaled 1,504,785, representing approximately 64 per cent of voter registration.

Apparently, intense campaigns did not convince many citizens that choosing between the candidates would really make a difference.

Demonstration that the system is open and responsive and public officials who merit public trust can assure honest and capable govmi-ment, said Hunt.

Neither the problems nor proposed solutions are new. The confidence gap between citizen and government has been widening. As remedies, ethics legislation, campaign expenditure limits, and electronic voting all have been discussed in recent

years.

Whether the timing is now propitious for action is the question the next legislature will answer.

Ethics Law Supported

Hunt said many legislators have told him they are ready to support an effective ethics law to deal with actual and apparent conflicts of interest in state government. I believe the people, in general, want such a law. I believe they are entitled to have it, he added.

He proposed a code to apply to all public officials, elective, appointive and employed, in every branch of state government.

It would prohibit the use of an official position or office for personal gain. It would spell out how conflicts of interest could be avoided and would let us know when conflicts of interest existed. It would have provisions for disclosure of financial status, and it would restrict people from serving in area of state governmenton regulatory boards, for examplewhere they have a vested interest (unless they were specifically allowed to do so by law), Hunt explained.

He suggested the state follow the pattern of federal law in drafting limits on cam-aign expenditures and contributions. Strong ethics and campaign financing laws will do much to restore the image of honest officials, honestly elected and honestly serving, he declared.

Electronic voting in the legislature would help convince the people that lawmakers have nothing to hide in the conduct of public business. Hunt said.

The Daily Reflector

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Thirty-four percent felt that the source should be divulged. ,

The favorable percentage was even higher for persons with college bacfcgminds. In this group 68 percent felt the news source revelation should not be required and only 27 percent fdt that it should.

Yet, even as 19 survey was being taken newsmen were being sent to jail by judges attempting to require them to reveal news sources.

Newsman Peter J. Bridge was jailed in New Jersey and William T. Farr went to jdil in Los Angeles.

It has long been obvious to those in the news field and apparently also to the puMic in general that if newsmen are required to reveal their sources it will not be long before those sources dry up. And what could be better for those in government who want to cover up something than a situation such as that.

Gallop quoted one reporter: A newspaper reporter should not be forced to divulge his sources. If he has to, he wont be able to get any more inside confidential information. The information he provides is more inportant than the person who gave it, anyway. So, why should the courts insist on names?

The First Amendment guarantees freedom of the press and our Colonial ancestors were careful to include this provision because they knew that a free press was essential to the survival of a democracy. Our contemporary citizens still feel the same way and the courts and government should make certain the press is unfettered, as the Constitution guarantees.

Strauss

Toward

Surge

Center

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

ST. LOUIS - The determination behind the campaign for Robert Strauss as Democrac national chairman was demonstrated Saturday night here when Democratic governors gathered in seclusion at a private room of Stan-and -Biggies restaurant to plan the next days formal meeting.

Govs. John J. Gilligan of Ohio and Patrick J. Lucey of Wisconsin, battle-scarred liberal infighters, quickly moved to demolish Strauss. In his most sardonic and elegant manner, Gilligan wondered why his fellow governors bothered about the Democratic chairmanship when there are so many truly yital issues. Lucey, half-smiling and bemused, next questioned what right the governors fiveman executive committee had to demand Jean Westwoods resignation as national chairman.

In past years, the Gilligan-Lucey irony woiild have stampeded the skittish governors into inaction. Last weekend, however, it had just the opposite effect, hardening their intention to adopt an unprecedented resolution Sunday endorsing Strauss to replace Mrs. Westwood.

Gilligan and Lucey underestimated the determination of their colleagues just as Mrs. Westwood and her advisers have consistently missed this postelection conclusion by many Democratic politicians: unless the radical aura of 1972 is cast off and the national party revived in Southern and Border states, 1976 will bring another Republican presidential victory no matter which Democrat is nominated for President.

'The result is an unexpected surge of support for moderately conservative Dallas lawyer Strauss as a skilled fund-raiser who will brake runaway party reform while broadening the Democratic base. This surge not only produced the en

dorsement from the governors but has made Strauss frontrunner in the predictably bitter Democratic National Ck>mmittee meeting Saturday.

Strausss opponents failed to sense this as the governors arrived in St. Louis Saturday night. Gilligan told in-terviwers that Strauss had support from only five governors. Lawrence F. OBrien, seeking a third hitch as national chairman, slipped governors a headcount giving Strauss only half the governors he ended with. Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandels own aides assured the pr^ he would not, as in fact he did, vote to endorse Strauss. Hence, the widespread prediction was that the governors would talk much and do nothing. '

One reason these forecasts were so wrong was hard-boiled Gov. Wendell Ford of Kentucky, who remembers how Democratic governors sat idly by while Sen. George McGoverns nomination insured a debacle Nov. 7. Insisting the governors go on record for once. Ford told the dinner meeting at Stan-and Biggies they would look absurd if they adjourned, as Gilligan and Lucey suggested, without taking action.

After dinner, Lucey huddled with Mrs. Westwood and her chief adviser, national committee general counsel John F. English, at her Giase Hotel suite. Hiey then put the finishing touches on her Sunday statement to the governors, promising to Step aside for a new face if Strauss also bowed out. The face would have to be really new; OBrien is even more obnoxious to her than Strauss.

Her statement backfired. The governors felt that The lady having come here uninvited, now presumed to tell them who was and was not acceptable. No sooner had Mrs. Westwood left the 27th floor meeting room than the governors adopted the resolution urging her removal.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

LITTLE THINGS COUNT

People are winning gold medals and championships by the score. One day its swimming. 'The next day its chess. In the Olympics former records were broken right and left. Everybody seemed to be wanting to get into the race and many were ) making heroes of themselves.

This is all good for any nation. There is nothing better ftnr any nation than good clean sport. Everybody needs a hobby, and those of us who lack it qre only too well aware of what we are missing. Imagine international representatives playing ping pong and the^ eyes of the world fixed on chess games. If must be fine if one is built that way, and the people lacking in such interests or capacities are to

be pitied indeed.

One thing we ought to get well in mind is that life is made up of a multitude of little things. Watch a marriage go to deces and you will find that for the most part it goes to pieces because little matters of taste and preference are disregarded or violated. The lives of most of us are made up Iw the most part of little things. Even people holding the highest positions in the business and political wcvld find that a majority of ttieir (tecisions are over matters that may a|^)ear petty and inconsequentiedi But they are not. Great things take care of themselves if we give sufficient attention to little things. They are the factors that really count.

ByEarlDenglass

Aging

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By ART BUCHWALD

End Of Commuter Era

NEW YORK, N.Y. - As the Apollo 17 ends an ear of manned exploration of the moon, another era of exploration on earth also comes to a close. The Long Island Railroad Commuter program is being phased out and there is talk that people who live on

Long Island may never see New York City again.

I talked to three commuters in Huntington, Long Island, udx) had expected to make the last trip, iHit had to postpone it because of strike.

One of the commuters told me, Space travel by

Other Editors Say

George Randall

(The Raleigh Times)

George Randall spoke for the people who couldnt speak for themselves.

He spoke and worked for prisoners, pd because he spent the last two decades of his life in effective dedicati(ni to the cause of prisin reform. North Carolina has taken long steps on the road toward better penal programs. Thrae steps have made life better for the prisoners themselves, by giving them more chance to remain out of prisin after they complete their terms. And, they also have been for the benefit of all the citizens of North Carolina. Keeping men in prison is expensive, and evoy man kept out of prison because of (]leorge RandaUs w(Hk meant money saved for the taxpayers. And, most imp<n^t of all, the programs Randall urged were good for the soul of North Carolina, for decent care for prisoners is a charge on the conscience of the state.

Randalls work in North Carolina had been in both paroles work and prison work. Those fields are closely related, and it wasnt surprising that Randall went from paroles intp prisons. He served in the administrations of Governor Hodges and Sanford, then left for Oregon as a top prison official there. He returned to North Carolina in the late 1960s, again to woiic witb prisons and prisoners.

He had always stressed the oppm*tunities invidved in rehabilitation of prisoners, opportunities for the state as jyell as for the prisoners. The states successful work-release XDgram, under which inmates work at regular jobs during the dasrtime and spend their nights in prison, was oie he siqnxited as prism chief.

At the time of his death Monday, George Randall was secretary d the State Department of Social refaat^tatim and

Control.

He served his state and his fellow human beings well, and all people who are unfortunate enough to be in {xrison from now on can thank George Randall for all he did to make their lives better.

railroad as we know it is over. It just got too expensive for Americans to foot the bill. Hiere is some talk about lauching a manned shuttle train in the late 70s, and we even may send one train to New York made up of an American and Russian crew, but for the most part our trip could be the last one anybody wUl take.

Why the disenchantment with the Long Island Railroad Commuter program? I asked another of the men.

When the Russians launched a high-speed train from Moscow to Leningard, President Grover Geveland decided we could not be second, and so he asked Congress for a crash program to beat the Russians in Railroad Space Travel. There was tremendous excitement when the program was announced. Nobody believed you could send a man from Long Island to New York Gty and have him survive.

But thanks to American knowhow and hardware, the ffdrd commuter said, we not only got a man to New York but we {NTOved he could live there lor a short period of time.

*Ihe commuter program was the darling of Congress and for a long while they couldnt give enough money to the railroads. Every time a commuter returned from a trip he was invited to the White House for dinner and given a tidcer-tape parade to city han. Most of us who got into the program and moved to Long Island thought we would make it out lifes wmit.

But then, said one of the (Continiied on page 5)

Avoided

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (A^) - Everything on earth matures and grows older from microbes to oak trees.

But smne things grow dd^ soono* than they have to.

Pecle in particular do. Some people.

HAL

BOYLE

They let the years suftocate them early. They give up on life and become tiresome victims of their own ennui. They delibaately seek the safety and anonymity of the rut. How can one teU if he is unconsciously letting himself act and feel older than he really needs to be? Well, if the person is you, you should give yourself a shaking up if these things are true of you:

You wait until a new film is on television before you see it. Why go to the bother of going out to a movie and paying money now when you can see it for nothing in a year or two or three?

You never have to lode around the house to find anything, because you know where everj^ing is its just where it belongs.

It has been three months since you read a new book, and itll probably be another three months before you get around to reading one.

In the last five years you havent made two new friends, or evenTound one that youre really struck by. And youd rather talk to your old friend over the telephone than go places with them.

Reading the obituary page of your newspaper gives you more pleasure than readng the sports pages. On the other hand, there are a lot of dayt when nobody interesting seems to die, arent there?

When you go for a walk, four out of five times you follow the same route. Your Sunday drives have gotten pretty patterned

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Decembers, 1932 Tlie first street decorations in connection with beautifying the city for the Christmas holidays were being placed along the principal streets of the business district today. Multicolored lights are now being placed across intersections in an effort to give a truly festive appearance during the holidays.

A boat flying the British flag was being held in Morehead City today by federal authorities after several hundred cases of bonded liquor was reported found on the vessel. The boat was seized lietween Portsmouth and Cape Lookout by the Coast Guard.

Alienated By The Big Brokers

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst ' NEW YORK (AP) - The term small investor is demeaning and totally inappropriate, the speaker Udd the assembly of graduate business students. It is belitting; it should be dropped from the vernacular.

As used by the brokerage ccmimunity, he continued, it is a term of condescension, implying that the more important customer is the institution and that the small investor therefore is a second-class citizen.

There is little new in such an observation when made by a small investor. It is the attitude of brokers that big is better, in fact, that has alienated so many ordinary Americans and driven them into other investments.

But the comments, so typical of small investors, were made by Arthur Levitt, Jr., head of Hayden Stone Inc., a major brokerage

house. And they were among other provocations that made his talk a significant document in the evolution of WaU Street.

Speaking at the Columbia University Business School this week about what he said were personal feelings not shared by a number of my associates, Levitt suggested that unaffiliated or . individual or consumer be used in {dace of small. *

He explalne<Lj^at if brokers remembered that while institutions today do qyer - 60 ptr cent of the trading, individual investors own over 00 per cent of the ^ stock, they would realize the unproductiveness of their snobbishness.

Because of the broker-in-stitution alliance, the small investor usually obtains poopqr research, receives less attention, and is accorded less overall solicitude, said Levitt.

This, he suggested, is opposite to the proper attitu^.

In my judgment, he said, the consumer investor needs more time and consideration, mor guidance and more education than the institutional investor...

A cause of the inferior sov-ice, he stated, is the existice of a compensation system that rewards the broker for makiiqi sales while he poses in the conflicting role of adviser.

Stating what a lot of small investors have been saying for yea, he argued that the (piest for commissions might tempt some salesmen to suggest portfolio changes when their best judgment told them this was a time to do nothing.

In his own personal view, he said, the answer to this dilemma is to take salesmen off cwnmissions, to raise the standards of training, and'to inspire them with a sense of professionalism that is badly lacking.

What we should strive for is the creation of job security

for professional brokers who have the welfare of the investor as their foremost objective, he said.

This, he continued, would require a basic salary structure rather tiian com-missims. In addition, the salesman broker would be paid for bringing in new accounts, fw making few mistakes, few longevity, for maintaining customer loyalty.

Such a system is being considered by some firms, but as Levitt said after the address,

it will take guts to implement, mainly because if other firms dont follow it will put the innovator at a disadvantage, still, he said it must be at least considered as the way of the future.

Basic to such a plan, he feels, a better training. You will understand this need, he saUl, wim you think of the ^ respoosibOity carried by. a broker who coiiiMb an iV dividual on the management pagej)

ili

August Sales Show Sharp Gain

Greenville was one of 23 Eastern Norlii Carolina cities recoitfing sales gains of ten per cit or more during the m<Hith of August as compared to the same period a year agio.

According io figures released by the Department of Revemie Statistics, Greenvilk recorded August sales of $11,889,632, an increase of 20.2 per cent over last year.s $9,888,109.

For the January through Auguet period of this year, sales $84,554,855. up 11.9 per .cent over $75,523,105 recorded during the same period last year.

Among other area cities posting substantial gains wore Rocky Mount, which reccxtled a 25 per cent increase in August on sales (rf $16,827,084, conpared with $13,457,726 in 1971. For the first eight mixiths of the year. Rocky Mount had an increase of 13.1 per cent as sales climbed

Cunniff Col. . .

(CoDtiiiiied from pace 4)

of his total lifes savings.

We should strive towards formal academic programs and proficiency testing similar to other nonsciOntific {x-ofessions and we should enlist the aid of universities and business schools, he told the students.

Levitt spoke to the students, he said, because he viewed their forum as an opportunity to introduce concepts for discussion. It is impractical to institute some (rf the concepts now, he said, but not so(Hi enough to begin working toward them.

While the students were receptive to his suggestions, some adverse criticism already has been heard in The Street, where traditimis, good or bad, die slowly.

Buchwold ...

(Contnued from page 4)

other commuters, *the American people started losing interest in Railroad Space Travel.Congress started cutting back in funds. Newspaper editorials began asking, Why are we spending so mudi money to send men to New York City when the funds could be spent on highways in suburbia? Another man said, We stopped becoming American ht>es. No one was interested in the rocks we brought back from Manhattan. The Railroad Space Industry found its contracts being halved and there were labor problems at the launch sites. The trains ran later and later. Pretty soon no mie wanted responsibility for the Long Island.

Commuters froze in the winter and perspired in the summer. Many of them droi^)ed out of the vogram, the third man said.

What scientific con-tributiiHi do you think the Railroad Space program has made to our country? I asked.

We jvoved, said (me of the commuters, that man can live in a hostile en-vinmment for hours on aid. We also showed that although it cannot sustain life. New York aty was probably once part of Long Island. This is terribly important if we are sed^ the origins of our planet.

Furthermore, said the second commuter, we proved we could get to New York before the Russians did. This has had a beneficial effect on the American morale.

**0f course, said the third commuter staring out at the empty tracks, its all over now. But Idoot think you can stop mans curiosity. I predi<^ that someday not only will n^ go to New York again, but hell live there. Who knows, someday he might even make it by train to Trenton.

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from $103,067,047 last year to $116,656JS3.

TSrfooro had sales of $3,963,219 in August, a 23.9 per cent increase over the $3,197,727 recorded last year. January-August figures in 1971 were 123,411,919, while ads year sales amounted to $27,215,802, or a jump of 16.2 per cent, for the same period.

Additional cities, their 1971 and 1972 August sales and percentage increases, and January-August totals for both years and increases, include; Jacksonville, $9,063,438, $11,067,045, 21.8 per cent, and $70,506,472, $79,104,707 12.1 per cent; New Bern, $7,966,988, $9,513,201, 19.4 per coit, and $66,487,012, $72,858,882, 9.5 per cent; Washington, $5,513,377, $6,430,039, 16.6 per cent, and $39,889,555,$46,337,079, 16.1 per cent;

Williamston, $2,476,783, $2,885,945, 16.5 per cent, and $19,366,620, $20,429,589, 5.4 per cent; Goldsboro, $12,445,504, $14,403,679, $15.7 per cent, and

Evons-Novok . .

(Continaed from page 4)

When Gilligan then tried to endorse all other possible candidates. Ford again moved in with tough talk urging the governors not to look like a damn bunch of fools. When efforts were next made to adjourn for lunch, two other Strauss supporters Govs. Jimmy Carter of Georgia and David Hall of Oklahoma insisted on an immediate vote.

The 18 governors lined up for Strauss had too much Southem-Border state flavor to please Strausss managers; they had counted on liberal Gov. Wendell Anderson of Minnesota, who instead abstained. But important Northern liberals (Gilligan and Lucey included) abstained instead of voting no. Viewing Strauss as a live possibility ior the flrst time, they were not about to alienate a future national chairman.

The response by diehard activists on the partys left fringe now approaches hysteria. Sladering Strauss as a Southern racist, one Westwood adviser told us his electipn as national chairman will force us into a new party.

Such blackmail might stop Strauss and instead elect OBrien or California state chairmam Charles Manatt. Whatever happens to Strauss, however, the 24 hours in St. Louis proved the intent to move iMick toward the center is a new and ffurmidaUe fwce within the party.

$84,656,393, $109,663,808.15.8 per cent; Wilson. $10,170,044, $11,427,887, 12.3 ,per cent, and $71,184,058, $79,757,164, 12 per cent; and Kinston, $10,606,006, $11,791,277, 11.1 per cent, and $79,149,829, $86,632,619, 9.4 per

cent

&nitltfield lead eastern (dties wito a a 34.5 per cent increase in August while Mordicad City easily topped the field in sales increase (or the first eight months with 42.3 per cent t^ary was the only city among toe 24 reporting to have a

Prominent Role For ECU Geographers

East Carolina University faculty and student geograitoors were prominent in atdivities at the meeting of toe southeastern division of toe Association of American Geographers last we^.

Hosted by the University of Miami, the assembled geographers met aboard the cruise ship M-V Freeport.

Students Qwen Furuseth and Walter Martin presented original reseanto reports concerning geographical aspects of eastern North Carolina.

Dr. Richard A. Stephenson lectured on his research in linear distribution of stream channel characteristics and on planning and applid geographic research.

Dr .Charles F. Gritzner was co-

Club Raising Gift Money

AYDEN Members of the Ayden Senior atizens aub are selling coUards to raise money for Christmas baskets for the less fortunate senior citizens.

The club, which has about 25 members, were responsible for planting and tending the coUard patch. Some of the heavier work was hired done.

The patch is located at the comer of Venters^and Sixth Street in Ayden. Interested persons may contact Mrs. Nicey Williams at 611 Venters St. to purchase coUards.

The Ayden Club was organized three years ago with the assistance of Mrs. J. B. Spilman, coordinator of the Council On Aging.

Officers of the club include: BArs. Williams, president; Mrs. Israh Richardson, secretary; and Mrs. Doris Hardy, treasurer.

The club meets twice monthly on Monday nights and will begin meeting in toe new Community Project recreation center next wedc.

TheeoUai^ patch is just one of the ixroje(^ the club has to sponsor its activities.

lecturer with a Florida geograi^er on the diffusion of Southern OM*n Leaf Bli^t.

Also attending the shipboard meeting were Dr. George Martin and students John Morgan, Robert Corbo and Douglas Tucker.

During the four-day cruise, the ship docked in Freeport and Nassau before returning to Miami.

decrease in August sales as figuras dropped 12.8 per cent this year.

Boyle Col. . . .

(CoattoaeJ froni 4) too.

You think that anyone ovor 30 ^too goes dding is crazy and anyone over 50 who plays tennis is either showing (df or deliberately inviting the undertake.

Every morning you wake iq|> feeling tired day aftor day^ after day. Everyone seems to have more fun than you do.

It has been years since anything hurt you oiough to make you cry, but you whine about small vexations many times a day. Youd rather complain than praise. TTie whole world, of course^tent engaged in a gigantic ci^piracy against you

good lieavens, after all youre not paranoid but most of the peofde you meet seem to

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Your conversation with your wife is usually monosyllabic, and often ccmsists largely ot a series of sporadic grunts.

Man, you luroit just growing old. You are prematurely manufacturing yourself into an antique.

Will Trial Sermon

Brother Dewey Smith will preach his trial sermon at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

The youth choir and ushers wUl sing.

Beginning Sunday at 7:30 p.m., a Deliverance Crusade will be held all next week. The Rev. Thurman McLean and the Campus-Community Choir of Greensboro will lead the Sunday service.

The pastor, the Rev. J. E. Randolph and the youth pastor, the Rev. R. G. Dixon, say the public is welcome to attend.

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-The Daily fleAeetor, GreeaviHe. N.C.-^^VMay. December J. If72Friendship Said pQi-fQfi Of LRJ Ranch Given To Park

A Future Bash

SANTA BARtARA, Calif. (AP) Friendship, more than kinship, will unda*lie future human relations, and tomorrows couples will engage openly in sexual relations with friends and other couples, says a British biologist and medical researcher.

In an article entitled Sexuality in a Zero Growth Society in the December issue of Center Report, Dr Alexander Comfort says todays trend toward swinging "marks the end, or the beginning of the end. of proprietary sexual attitudes.

Mate sharing, says Comfort, is a realistic view of the needs of couples and individuals for variety and a recognition that the meeting of needs rather than their frustration is a gift which expresses love and strengthens the primary bond.

Comfort says he expects to sec a society in which pair relationships are still central but initially less permanent, in which childbearing is seen as a special responsibility involving a special life style and in which

settled coiqples engage openly in a wide range of sexual relations with friends, with other coiqdes and with third parties as an expression of social intimacy, without prejudice to the primacy oi their own relationship.

The old have been increasingly isolated by the decline of the kinship family, says Comfort, and would benefit most from a spreading of the couple-preoccupied family into something like a trite of friends.

We are not here talking aboirt change which we can further or prevent, simply about changes which are now taking place.

By PEGGY S1MP90N AMOciated Press Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) - Come summer, tourists can gUmpse the Old West and the new and at the same time, trace the birth-toHretirement simwsid-ings of a former perident in the LBJ tTitory of Texas.

L^mdon B. Johnson donated more flian aoo acres of the ]JBJ Ranch in the states hill country to the public this week, and the Natkal Park Service is wdl along with plans for showing off as an example of a modem working ranch.

Thirty-six bead of registered

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HIGHLIGHTS

POLLUTION ANALYZING NEW YORK (DPI) -Five Japanese enterprises have established pollution analyzing centers as part of a new business trend to measure noxious matter found in water or air. Most of the firms report they already are swamped with survey requests.

By MARY L. BRANCH Hi friends! Conley students are beginning to show Oiristmas q>irit as the holiday nears. Our school liteary really puts you in the mood with all the pretty decorations. Students have already started making Christmas bulletin boards adiich make the classrooms quite at; tractive. Christmas should be a Joyous season and Conley students are trying their best to make it so.

Our bricklaying class under Melvin Suggs has been pouring a

HOW THEY COMPARE This artists concepth shews how Apollo 17(foreground) is dwarfed by Skylab, which will be the next NASA project. Skylab, scheduled to fly in 1973 will have 12,783 cubic feet of workspace, equal to a three-bedroom home, making Skylab

the largest spacecraft ever build. Apollo 17 marks the end ot lunar exploration for the present; Skylab will study Earths environment, the Sun, and man's ability to work in space. (AP wirephoto)

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cattle, the mem of a herd, will be grtiiiM the aiopea, and crape wil spread acroea die landicape.

The park service is paying JohnaoQ between $S,000 and $35,800 tar the cattle and haa hired Me foreman, Dale Mala-didc, and five randdiandi to

overate the opcratkm and to supervise some details at the con-trastiip Old West ranch.

That 47-acre tract 15 miles away in Johnson Oty was used by Johnsons grandfather as a cattle-drive quarters in the 1880b. It will be reconstructed to show such (Nd West enterprises as blacknnithing and perhaps saddlraiaking.

cement walk for the Whitfield elementary school. The most outstanding student in this Bricklaying I class is Artis Strong.

Bill Nobles, vice-president of the Ayden Southern Bank, was here Wednesday. Lillie Shivers of Shivers Beauty Shq> will be hereon Monday to talk with Mrs. Allens lOth grade English class on different job opportunities in the field of cosmeUiology.

Also, on Monday, Jerry Raynor from the Daily Reflector will speak with Mrs. Clarks 11th

grade English class on newspaper writing.

Sgt. David Hughes, army remiitor, waa here Thursday td talk with Mrs. Davis class. Willard Findi came to speak with FBLA members, Wednesday on the FBLA Theme, Exfrforars of Tomorrow.

Ron Braxtons physical science clast is always biy doing experiments, lliey learn while having fun. Student the ^eek in this class is Mike Clendenen. Student of the month is Mike Nobles and the most improved student is Jackie (fostin. The IPS Allstars are selling peanut crunch and chocolate-covered mints for $1.00 per ccmtainer.

Buy some so you can help suppm*t them on a trip to Hampton, Va. The way the students have been working, they really deserve the trip. They teve been washing and vacuuming cars, baking and selling cakes, and now they are selling candy.

D(mt forget, students, the local science fair is March 7. Start woridng (mi those projects.

Our photography class under Mrs. Nancy Evans is busy working on enlargements such as serenity, happiness, "friendliness, excitement, and school spirit. Photographers really get in on the excitement because they are always welcome to take pictures here at school.

Good luck, Vikings, against Farmville-Central Friday night. See you next week!

Senator's Son To Stand Trial

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 24-year-old son Sen. Alan Cranstai, D-Calif., is scheduled to stand trial h^ Jan. 18 on assault charges filed in the alleged drugging of a former Playboy bunny.

lYial for Robin Oanston was postponed from Thursday in Suprior Court because a prosecution attorney was ill, a court spokesman said. Cranston is charged with assault in the alleged drugging of Joyce Marie Williams, 23, in a West Los Angeles home last March.

Assault charges were filed because the drug was allegedly capable of inflicting bodily harm, authorities said.

Pretrial motions are scheduled here Dec. 18.

^We think its going to be a bdl <A an experience for people, said one park service em|4oye vdio has d^t with the ranch transition.

He credited outgoii^ paric servk:e Directw Gewrge^ Hart-zog with persuading Johnson to donate the ^nd and promise another gift of up to 500 acres later so there could be a unified plan to show the public bow the nations first wresident from the Southwest grew up, Mxwpercd and retired.

'Johnsons bo^ood home and his birthplace already have bera declared national historical monuments by Congress and 668,000 persons have visited them since 1970.

The addition of the ranch home and the ranching and farming headquarters, the

grandfathers old-time ranch and the ooe-roon school Johnson onoe attended wifl make a presidential package unlike any in the country, the park service said.

Johnson is the y president weve had up to now vdio has his birthplace, his ances-Uns, his boyhood home, his inincipal nmipolitical vocation, his Texas White House and then his retirement home and his cemetery all within 15 mes, said Charles Boatner, a park sa*vice official stati(Hied in Fort Worth, Tex., who has supervised the transition.

Itn be a great deal better than running up and down the Potomac trying to chase George Washingtonand well have the authentic things, he added.

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GOVERNMENT COST BEATS POPULATION SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Californias population has grown 130 per cent since 1946 but official figures show the coat of government, even adjusted to allow for inflation, haa boomed over the same period.

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By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HONOLULU (UPD-Ann Na-kagawa, Hawaiis first 18-year-old elected official, is just another pretty coed during school hours, but as an extracurricular activity she helps set educational policy for the entire state.

Miss Nakagawa, a University of Hawaii freshman of Japanese ancestry, soundly defeated her Democratic opposition in the primary election for a seat on the Hawaii Board of Education, and was automatically elected as there were no Republican contenders.

Highly articulate and issue^ oriented. Miss Nakagawa overcame the problems of being a political unknown, of having only $700 in her campaign fund, of being both young and female, to defeat Jacob Pyo, 55, a state em{doye with a long record of service in the Parent-Teachers Association.

hUss. Nakagawa, hdped by enthusiastic friends, would be up at 5:30 a.m. during the

campaign to stand on street comers waving placards or do some house-to-house canvassing before class each morning.

Offered A Change

"People wanted a change and saw an of^rtunity for change in me," she said.

Hie dynamic teen-ager who held many offices in high school government sees herself as the "student voice on what she describes as an "elite group," the 11-member school board, the policy setting body for the states public sdiool system.

"People say to me, being 18, you might have a hard time. But I say being 18 is an advantage," Miss Nakpgawa said.

"I just graduated from high school and 12 years of the public education system. Because of that Im much closer to the schools and students inoblems than any other person on the board."

Miss Nakagawa replaces a minister, who first gave her the idea that a student could and

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'Galileo' Audience Has A Mind-Boggling Drama

Trial Witness To Give Testimony On TV Tape

"GaUlee," a play by Bertolt Brecht, now riaying at the East Candna University Playhouse, (performances tonight and Satimlay at 8:15 p.m.) gives you something to think, talk, fimd, quite possibly, argue about. Even the coitral thesis of the [day is c<Hitrov:al: Galileo, by giving- in to the pressure of church authority and recantii^ his weUH*eseardied scientific themes, did an act of cowardice and avoidance of rep(Misibility vdiidi set the Ume for modem science to develop its awesome machinery in an ethical vacuum, its work sequestered from moral respmsibility. That is a prodigious amount of blame for the shoulders of just one man!

But historic questions are not so important as dramatic effectiveness. Towards the plays end, a repentant Galileo admits that in surrendering to coercion he paved the way for a crippling of scimce which would arm the establishment against the poor, bring a technology of drudgery, and produce achievements" of such terror that they would be met by "a universal howl." We the poor, bring a technology of drudgery, and produce "achievements of such terror that they would be met

But historic questions are not so important as dramatic effectiveness. Towards the plays end, a repmtant Galileo admits that in surrendering to coercion he paved the way for a crippling of science which would arm the establishment against the poor, bring a technology of drudgery,

and produce "achievements" of such toTor that they would be met by "a universal bosrl. We feel our necks tingle, for heavy hangs the mushroom cloud above our heads.

The fiM the play is ccm--cerned with the drama new insight running into strong opposition. Galileo is the man who "abolished heaven" with his telescopic discoveries, depriving man his dierished positkm as chief of Gods creatures with central place in the universe. That we are all swept along was a disturbing insight to those who IH*eferred to think of Rome as earths immovable navel. Galileos banishment of man to the ^outskirts of the universe" was a severe offaise.

Dan Hogan in the title role shows us a Galileo who begins as a somewhat irrascable scientific charlatan and proceeds to a noble defense of truth which is marred by his recantation. However, Hogans Galileo faces his own defection honestly and unsparingly. His forthright denunciation of himself renders him again heroic in our sight and is one of Hogans supreme mommts. Brecht wanted us to think Galileo a scoundrel, but, as is oftoi the case with this German playwrites anti^eroes, a good actor oversteps that boundary and produces strong audience empathy.

Rick Price and Taylor Green, as high churchmm, display some of the most professional acting in the production. When they come together as reluctant

EXTERIOR TREATMENT of this home, Plan HA751Y, is a simple but handsome blend of wood shinies and brick. Stone can be substituted for brick if the budget allows. There is a covered entrance porch, leading to a foyer where direct access is possible to almost any place without passing throu^ another room. The garage has its own entrance to the house. The kitchen has cabinets on three walls; there is a dinette in addition to a dining room. The second floor contains iree bedrooms, high above ground level, for privacy. The plan includes an extra drawing showing how a fourth bedroom can be added over the recreation room. Living space is 870 feet on the finit floor and 678 on the second. The architect, Homan H. York, 90-04 161st St., Jamaica, N.Y. 11432, may be written by anyone wanting to know how much the blueprint costs.

Coed, 8, Helps On Educational Policy

should be elected to the board.

When I started thinking about the possibilities of having a student on the board, I really got excited and said, Yes, Im going to run. Im going to run. We took it from there.

Miss Nakagawas outspoken ideas may raise some eyebrows among the conservative, older members of the board, but she is very anxious to be taken seriously.

Liberalised Policies Favoring educational experiments, Miss Nakagawa thinks high school students should be allowed to smoke on campus, would like to see teacher evaluations by pupils and wants more emphasis on vocational training. %e plans to write a monthly newspaper column to be published in a youth paper circulated at schools "to explain what the board is doing and ask for student feedback."

Aware of the drug problem in public schools. Miss Nakagawa believes more classes about the adverse effects of drugs are the key to curtailing their use. "Unless you test new ideas.

you can never tell if theyre good or bad," she said.

Miss Nakagawa sees her position as a big responsibility since people are watching to see how youth succeeds. If I do a good job," she said, more students will be elected to the school board in the years to come.

Although preparation for the twice monthly nighttime board meetings and her school work take up most of her time. Miss Nakagawa is still interested in rock concerts, movies, dormitory living and dates.

She doesnt have a boyfriend and shyly admitted shes "still looking."

SPEAKS TONIGHT CHARLOTTE (AP) Black militant Angela Davis will speak t(might at a rally arranged by a group which believes some North (Carolina blacks have been jailed for their political views rather than for crimes of violence.

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and eago- Inquisitor, we enjoy a professional command and shatUng oi subtleties which shines as the best-acted scene. Price is a pope who wants to be human and Green is insidious as the epiUHne of establishmmt jealmisy and vengefulness.

Stephen Roberts does a fine job with one of the longest speeches in the playnot/all (^)po6iton to the new scknce sprang from jealousy and baseness. The ethoeal winds blowing in on mans consciousness were chill to good people also. Russell Chesson, on the other hand, takes but a few lines and breathes warmth and humor into them.

A mind-boggling dramatic happening is the ninth scene. Everything turns outrageously farcical. Serious churchmen dance b^ind masks and a vocal arrangement suddenly throws off the smg-song of Gregorian chant in favor of an appalling modem balladism (most ably belted by Barbara Benjamin). At first, there is universal rejoicing at the antiauthoritarian freedom "to do just as one pleases," but before our ^es this freedom turns decandent and finally horrible. Brecht loved to depict such decadence, but this en^g of the first act goes even further, foreshadowing the ambiguity in human "progress which is to end the play. Congratulations to director Edgar Loessin. Congratulations to director Edgar Loessin.

Robert Beards music is a potpourri of the traditional and the modem, mdicative of the conflicts in the life of the man who bridged two ages. Hie productions set remains static, but the projection of colored slides whisks us from Padua to Venice and Florence and Rome. More important, and most effective, is the extended use of slides showing the sidereal reaches of space. The walls of convention could not confine Galileo. He stands best and finally before us amid the enigmatic glories of the cosmos.

Jim Boswell

(Jim Boswell is campus minister for Disciples of Christ at East Carolina Unviersity.)

By KEN GEPFERT associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - When its time fc* Mdvin &wer to take the witness stand in a Miami courtroom today, hell be' vacationing in the Florida Keys. But he wont have to wmrry about being held in contempt.

In fact. Brewer was sent on his vacatam with the blessings of the trial ^idge.

In Brewm*s place will be a gl-inch television screen mounted in front of the jury box. The six-member jury is to watch as the Dade County Pub-

A Curbside Psychiatrist

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A curbside booth offering walkup psychiatric advice has been set up by a counseling service during the Christmas season.

In the Christmas spirit, counseling 5c" read a sign reminiscent of the Peanuts comic strip. The psychiatrist is in.

Smce the booth opened this week, some 50 persons have dropped a nickel on the counter and spilled their problems to Dr. Benjamin Weininger, a spokesman said Thursday.

Actually, we are doing this to dramatize the importance of low-cost mental health service in the community, said Vicki Michel. She is rector of the Southern California Counseling Center, sponsor of the psychiatric service on La Cinega Boulevard.

He said the center handles 500 cases a week, but gets no public funding. Ive been listening to everything from broken love affairs to conflicts with parents, Weininger said. Some people are surprised that their problems can be solved so quickly.

LUNG REMOVED CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -C!harles A. Clay, editor of The Fayetteville Observer, who underwent removal of his right lung, is reported in fair condition at North Carolina Memorial HosiHtal.

lie Safety Departmrat crimmo-logist appeers on the' screen to offer his testimony in a herom-possession trial.

Officials said they believe the televised testimony will mark the first time a video-tape recording of a witness statement is presented in a U.S. criminal trial.

Bringmg television into courtrooms is part of a project aimed at streamlining the administration of justice both timewise and qualitywise, according to consultant Francis Taillefer of the National Center for State Courts.

The center was created in 1971 by U.S. CTiief Justice Warren E. Burger to evaluate methods of improving the judicial process and reducing case backlog in state courts.

When the centers staff was looking for a courtroom to start experimenting with video-tape recording, Criminal Court Judge Murray (]k)odman volunteered.

When the prosecution asked for a continuance of the trial this week because one of its witnesses was on vacation, CJoodman asked if the witness. Brewer, had left town.

Brewer was found at his home packing for his vacaticm, so the judge denied the continuance and ordered, in effect,

that a minicourtroom be set up in the witness living room.

Defendant, attorneys and prosecutor trooped into Brewers home with a technician with a video-tape recorder.

There, with television lights burning. Brewer gave his testimony, complete with cross-exammation by defense counsel.

ive the Qift of 31.

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Opera Broadcast Series Readied

Guiseppe Verdis operas will dominate the field in the 1972-73 Saturday radio broadcasts from the Metropditan Opera House in New York City.

Now a third of a century old, the Texaco spoonsored broadcasts. live from the stage of the Metropolitan, will feature seven Verdi operas from a total of 20 performances scheduled from December 9 through April 21.

Only one 20th century opera, Englands Benjamin Brittens Prier (irimes. is programmed for the Saturday hs-oadcasts. All the other operas are from the standard r^iertoire of the 18th and 19th century, representing Italian, German, Austrian and French composers Three composers will be represented by two works each Gounod. Mozart and Donizetti.

The 20 week schedule puWished by Texaco for the coming season shows the following operas set for production on the dates listed.

1972 Dates December 9 December 16 December 23 December 30

1973 Date* January 6 January 13 January 20 January 27 Fedruary 3 February 10 Fedruary 17 February 24 March 3 March 10 March 17 March 24 March 31 April 7 April 14 April 21

Opera and Composer Otello. Vo-di Die Walkuere. Wagner Die Zauberfloete,Mozart Faust, Gounod

la Filie du Regiment. Donizetti la Traviatl, Verdi La Boheme. Puccini Cn Rallo in Maschera. Verdi Macbeth, Verdi Kigoletto. Verdi Norma, Bellini Aida. Verdi Don Giovanni. Mozart Carmen. Bizet (a new production) II Trovatore,Verdi Peter Grimes.Britten Romeo et Juliette,Gounod II Barbieredi Siviglia.Rossini Der Riisenkavalier, R. Strauss Lucia di lammermoor, Donizetti Times of broadcasts and stations carrying the broadcasts will be published in advance of each broadcast.

Killer Is Sentenced To Two Life Terms

RALEIGH (AP) - A 24-year-old ex-convict is facing life imprisonment after a jury convicted him of first degree murder in the rifle slayings of a young Raleigh couple.

Michael Arnold LaPrade showed no emotion Thursday when the jury returned its verdict after deliberating less than 45 minutes.

He was charged with killing Patricia'Grimes, n, womans editor of The Raleigh Times, and Peter Williams, 27, a real estate salesman.

Their bullet-riddled bodies

COMMISSIONED Dr. Leo Jenkins. ECU Chuncellor,

swears in new 2nd Lt. John Stevenson Smiley (US Marine Corps Reserve) of (ireenville (249 Lockvlew Drive) in commissioning ceremonies in the chancellors office. Smiley, a Fall graduate of F.CT', served three years in the Platoon Leaders Officers Corps program with additional training at Quantico, Va. Dr. Jenkins, a Marine combat veteran of World War II, is a major in the I'SMCR. Smiley is the son of Mr. and ,Mrs. Wendell Smiley of (ireenville. He and his wife. Candy, are parents of two sons, Riddick and Jack. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines.)

MM9

Thailand Is Growing

Phi!.tl$NTS PORTRAIT George Weimer (far right) of Greenville, N.C., presents a portrait of his father, the late Dr. Bernal R. Weimer, to Bethany College President Cecil H. Underwood and to Dr. Perry E. Gresham, chairman of the Colleges Board of Trustees, In recent ceremonies here. Dr. B. R. Weimer served the Bethany faculty as professor of biology from 1921 until his death in 1979. He also served as dean of the faculty during 1936-61 and

1964^, viee presMent daring 19SS41, and acting president of the College daring 1951-52. His portrait now hangs in Oglebay Hall which houses the biology department. Dr. G. A. Weimer is a 1948 graduate of Bethany College, West Virginias ridest institution of higher education founded in 1840. He and his wife, Wilma, and their three children reside at 1031 Rock Springs Road in Greenville. (Photo by Dana Garner)

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WAanNGTON (AP) - Pentagon sources report Onnmu-nist guetrrillas recently at-tadced a base in Thailand from which U.S. Air Force technicians contnd electronic survmllaace of Nortti Vietnamese supply routes through southern Laos.

U.S. intelligence analysts suggest the small-arms attack (m Nakhon Phanom early this week is linked with increased military activity by Thai Communists.

Reports reaching the Pentagon said one American officer was wounded in the attack on Nakhon Phanom but that facilities and aircraft at the > base escaped damage.

While the attack was minor in scope, the intelligence analysts appeared concerned it might foreshadow more-serious threats to about 49,000 Ameri-

Automatic

were found Sept. 30 at Raleigh Beach on the Neuse River a few miles east of Raleigh. They had gone there on a bicycle outing.

Judge CHarence W. Hall, noting he could no longer impose the death penalty, said, All I know I can do is give him the maximum in each case.

Because Hall did not say the sentences would be consecutive, they will by law run concurrently. LaPrades status would be eligible for review in 10 years by the paroles board.

SALISBURY. N.C. (AP)-Robert Vance Somers, Salisbury lawyer and newly elected Republican state senator, says he plans to introduce a bill which would automatically renew the license of North Carolinians who have maintained a safe driving record for the previous four years.

He says a safe driver would be one who had not been convicted of any violation, or had not been involved in any chargeable accident.

Joe W. Garrett, state motor vehicles commissioner, said he thinks the present renewal process, requiring tests, is necessary to keep motorists alert to new regulatimis and to new road signs and markings. He said, Studying the manual is about the only way to reach every motorist and acquaint them with new changes.

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AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Luci Nugent, the younger daughter of former President Lyndon B. Johnson, has been hospitalized since Novv 28 for diagnosis and tests, says a spokesman at St. Davids Community Hospital-

The spokesman declined to reveal the nature of her problem or the name of her physician.

Mrs. Nugent, 25, was admitted to another hospital in November for corrective surgery on a hearing problem, but her current hospitalization is not related to her hearing, the spokesman said.

She is married to Pat Nugent, an officer of Communications Properties, Inc., an Austin-based national cable television firm.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Seaman Appren. Jeffrey Allison has been sentenced to five years at hard labor for igniting a $7.5 million fire that crippled the aircraft carrier Forrestal.

The 19-year-old Oakland, Calif., sailor did not change expression Thursday as military judge Capt. William E. Neely found him guilty of arson, sabotage, destruction of government property and hazarding a ves sel. He also was convicted of five charges of possession and distribution of the drugs LSD and mescaline.

The verdict is subject to automatic military appeal.

Neelys verdict in the case made the Forrestal fire the most costly single act of sabotage in Navy history, according to Navy sources.

Testimony during the eight-day court-martial indicated that Allison had a drug problem and could have suffered from a drug flashback the night of July 10 wh^ the carrier was hit by fire in the Navy shipyard here.

Prosecutor Lt. Kenneth M. Greene, in seeking a sentence in the neighborhood of 20

years, said the Forrestal fire and the trial of Allison had dramatized ie worst fears of the Navy of mixing drugs with shipboard life.

Allisons father Dustin a burly, sandy-haired Clalifomia highway patrolman stared out a window.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority says its power system produced a recorti amount of electricity during a one hour period Thursday and attributed it to cold weather and an overall increase in energy clemand.

The agency said it produced 16,901,000 kilowatts of electricity between 8 and 9 a. m. (EST) Thursday.

am airmen and^ other servicemen stationed at seven Thai baaes.

Attacks on.UJS. bases in Thailand have" been rare, and in the past Thais have blamed them mostly on North Vietnamese guerrUlas.

But a UJ5. intelligence report indicated a belief that the attack on Nakhon Phnom was staged by Thai (Communists.

Some Thai officials long have forecast their country would come under increased (Communist pressure from inside and outside its borders after the In-dodiina war ends, even though strong U.S. Air Force elements are expected to remain in Thailand for an indefinite period.

Nakhon Phanom, less than 10 miles from Laos, is one of the most important bases used by the U.S. Air Force because it is the site of a multimillion-doUar infiltration surveillance center. From this center,

equipped with computers and other advanced electronic equipment, Air Force

technicians monitor sensors dropped along the Ho Chi Minh Trail by American war planes.

Information gathered by

these sensors and digested at

the Nakhon Phanom center determines many of the targets struck by American b(Mbers and gimships attempting to interfiere with North Vietna-. mese supply truck movements.

The 'Thai armed forces are dii^y respcMisiWe for protecting the air bases.

However, American milit^ men are less than satisfied with the performance of the Thai army in dealing with insurgency, despite many years of .S. aid and advice.

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RAIN DATE: DECEMBER 14, 1972

1. 5/000 Tobacco Sticks

2. One Co-Op Corn Snapper -1 - Row

3. One Bush Hog

4. One 135 M.F. Diesel Tractor

5. One2-Row M.F. Planter (complete corn - bean & peanuts)

6. One 7 ft. Disk Harrow

7. One Power Rotary Hoe

8. One Set Cultivator

9. One Sub Soiler

10. One Set Bottom Plows 3 -14'"

11. One Set Middle Buster Or Bedding Plows

12. One Rotary Hoe 3-T.P.H.

13. One Four Wheel Farm Trailer

14. One Bush & Bog

15. One Automatic Tobacco Looper

16. One Irrigation Outfit 2 Acres - (complete with motor)

17. One Two-Wheel Farm Trailer

18. One 350 Gal. Aluminum Water Tank

19. One Two-Row Land Plaster Drill

20. One Spray Rig (outfit)

21. One Disk Plow

22. Numerous & Miscellaneous Odds & Ins (swing feeders and laying nest)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 8, t7Z9

Cijgarettes Almost As Rare As Steak Dinners In Chile Toddy

LANDING SITE This artists sketch of the Apollo 17 landing site at Taurus-Littrow shows the three extra-vehicular activity

areas scheduled for the astronauts after they land on the moon December 11. (AP Wirephoto)

Apollo 17's Landing Site Could Fill Gaps In Knowledge Of Moon

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)

Astronaut Eugene A. Ceman calls the Apollo 17 landing site "exciting, and a noted lunar scientist terms it more complicated geologically than any place yet visited on the moon.

Its a flat valley between two major mountain fronts that rise up between 6,000 and 7,000 feet, explained Cernan, who will guide the lunar module to a landing. Weve also got mountains that we fly over just before landing that are upwards of 6,000 feet. Between these mountains is the valley, only about three miles across

sort of a box canyon.

Taurus-Littrow is a very exciting landing site, from both

Nurses Will Not Be Held Liable

FRANKFORT. Ky. (UPD-The state attorney generals office says a registered nurse will not be held personally liable for injuries resulting from administration or treatment prescribed by a doctor.

The opinion said the nurses responsibility is to carry out orders of the physician even if the nurse is doubtful of that treatment. She has no legal responsibility to question the ordered treatment unless failure to do so is tantamount to recklessness, the opinion said.

For Indian lore, only the Smithsonian Institution ranks above the Oklahoma Historical Society.

the standpoint of geology there and from the standpoint of being a pilot and a lunar rover driver, he added. I think its going to be a heck of a challenge and opportunity.

Ceman and Dr. Harrison H. Schmitt, a geologist, are to land at Taurus-Littrow for a three-day stay on Dec. 11, rhe site, in the northeast quadrant of the moon on the rim of the Sea_of Serenity, gets its name from the nearby Taurus Mountains and Littrow Crater.

It may contain some of the youngest and, at the same time, some of the oldest rocks on the moon, says Dr. William Muehlberger the U.S. Geological Surveys Center of Astro-geology. Flagstaff, Ariz.

A veneer of very dark material some of the darkest on the moon covers most of the site and appears to be very young, he said.

Muehlberger is the principal Apollo investigator in charge of mapping the site, planning the astronauts explorations there and interpreting results.

Rocks returned by the five previous moon-landing crews range in age from 3 billion to 4.1 billion years old.

Schmitt said that hopefully the material collected on Apollo 17 will fill in two missing chapters in the lunar history book the first and the last.

We so far have a portion of the history of the moon dating from about three to four billion years ago, the geologist-astro-naut explained. Our history book of the earth sUrts at about 3 to 3.5 billion years and goes to the present. Thats the part of the earth we under

stand, and we really dont understand all of it.

The early part of the earths history is really obscured, wiped away by wind, water and an atmosphere, he continued. Thats why the first half billion years on the moon is so important. It can give us an insight into the early history of the earth because the earth and moon evolved by similar or related processes in the same part of the solar system at about the same time.

So if we collect material at Taurus-Littrow dating back to

Answered 48 Alarms In Pitt DurkigNovember

For the month of November, the Rural Fire Departments of Pitt County answered a total of 48 alarms covering 38 fires.

Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshal, reports that for the month, house fires were the most frequent of any types of fires with a total of 13 reported. There was a rise in the number of grass fires over previous months, with 11 reported.

Five fires were in buildings other than houses, and one false alarm was reported. The number of mutual aid respones amounted to 10, a higher than normal monthly number. In mutual aid, one fire department assists another in fighting a fire,

Property damage for the month of November amounted to $26,585. Valuation of property involved in the fires amounted to $243,000.

the origin of the moon, we may learn much about how our own planet evolved, he said. And if the dark material is very young, we will have a recent chapter in lunar history.

ISy ARTHUR GOLDEN

SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -

Hand-lettered signs dangling

fi'om newsstands show that cigarettes have become as rare as steak dinners in Chile these days.

No cigarettes. Dont insist! snaps a crayoned warning on battleship gray cardboard outside a kiosk a block from the Presidential Palace.

Take advantage (rf the

opportunity. D(mt smoke.

Protect your health, advises a newsstand {dacard across the street.

Long lines, sometimes the length of a block, form outside newsstands when cigarettes arrive. Kiosk owners generally ration sales a pack a customer.

The eight domestic brands are produced by the privately-owned Chilean Tobacco Co., founded in 1903. The leftist government took over distribution several months ago in response to customer complaints.

The company said it had increased production 34 per cent since 1971 to meet demand. It said 345 workers were hired this year, bringing the labor force to 1,750.

Strike Affected Shortage

The shortage was aggravated last month during the 26-day nationwide labor walkout when striding truck drivers virtually paralyzed cigarette delivery.

Some observers believe the shortage is caused by the Chileans desire to spend their money rapidly before this years 130 per cent inflation rate makes their cash worth

less.

Patricio Palma, director of the Industry and Comiherce Department, attributed the shortage to reactionary fwces who have tried to create discontent that could be blamed Oh the government.

Palma said unjustified speculation about future price increases in cigarettes is INToduced a buying Isychosis among consumers, exaggerating demand tb volumes totally impossible to satisfy.

The tobacco company said each adult Chilean smokes about eight cigarettes a day, which is considered slightly less than ayerage for Latin American nations.

Tobacw) has been raised in

Chile since before the Spanish conquest in the 16th century. A century later, Jesuits began the first large-scale cultivation of the crop.

Black Market Thrives

John Byron, an English traveler, reported in 1741 that Chilean women were already chain-smcAing cigarettes. The women have lovely skin but tobacco has stained their fingertips brown, he said.

The contemporary shortage has generated a thriving black market. Illicit peddlers offer domestic brands for the equivalent of about 75 cents a pack, three times the official price.

Imported brands, especially from the United States, are sold

under the counttei* at more than three dollars a pack.

Angel Castro, a columnist in the Communist tabloid Puro Chile, said the other day that a black marketeer was selling cigarettes during a street rally for Socialist President Salvador Allende.

Castro said Allende supporters forced the man to sell the cigarettes at the official price

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'I'e ReflectM*. GrecavBle. N.C.FViday. December S. lf72

. Obituaries

Stock And Market Reports

City Council

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets stronger SuiH)lie8 barely adecjuate Demand very good Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggi in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 55.03 Medium whites: 54.07 Small whites: 46.02

Stock Exchange index was off .01 to 64.87.

James

Mr. Connie James of 515 Ford St. died Wednemlay night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 pjn. at Mt.

The price<cfaange index at the Calvary FWB Churdi with the

Amex was ahead .03 to 26.79.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are mostly .50 higher. Tope of 30.00-30.50 Rocky Mount; 29.25-30.25 SUer City and Denton; 28.25-30.25 Tarboro; 28.75-29.75 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 28.25-20.25 Bethel; 29.00 Salisbury.

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot

Tri South Wickes

Wadiovia Realty Ekrkerds Central Soya Hardees OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 20-20%

225%

23%

71%

30%

33%

40%

25%

19%

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens today: prices steady on heavy type with weak undertone for next week. Supplies adequate. Demand good. Offerings of light type adequate. Demand fair. Prices steady. Prices paid per pound for large type at farm, 21% cents; f.o.b. plants, 23. Light type at farm, 5 to 6, mostly 6. North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market weaker. Supplies fully adequate. Demand fair. Weights mostly desirable. Weighted average price for less than truck tot sales of size plant grade A lt>ilers picked up at docks next week, 26.63 cents per pound.

FrankUnLife

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon UttleBfint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident

33%-33%

35%-36%

11%-12%

16%-17%

3%-4

5%-5%

STANDBY

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Prev.Mld-

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock mariiet prices turned flat today after two sessions of advances. Trading was fairly active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average (rf 30 industrials was off .07 to 1,033.19. On the N^ York Stock Exchange, advancing issues and losers were nedt and neck.

Weve been having periods of one-day corrections now and then, said Larry Wachtel, vice president for research at Bache A Co. Its really remarkable that the market has been able to advance for seven weeks without stopidng very often to adjust itself.

The Big Boards volume leader was Holiday Inns, unchanged at 44%, the price at which a block of 132.100 shares changed hands.

H A R Block also was active, down 1 to 18%. A btodk of 60,-800 shares moved at 17%.

Winnebago gained 1% to 29%, after two brokerage houses recommended it.

Most of the active stocks were making only fractional changes in |n1ce.

On the American Stock Exchange Hycel, which had announced a marketing agreement with American Hospital Supply, was up % to 12%.

Teleprompter was the volume leader, iq) % to 36%.

Other actives included Total Petroleum, ahead % to 9%, and McCulloch Oil, off % to 14%.

At 11 a.m. the New York

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

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

7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank 8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street

Akuma

AUis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel A Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp C%es A Ctoio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel A El Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf OU Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kgyr-lloth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natt Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Re^lds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Speri7 Corp Std OU Cal Exxon Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal U S Stl Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Ctoseday 30% 30% 13% 13% 9 8%

52 51%

44% 44% 77% 77% 30% 30% 25% 25% 30% 31 36% 36 34% 34% 31% 31% 41% 41% 49% 49% 41% 41% 147% 147% 11% 11% 101% 101% 23% 23% 176 176%

24% 24% 145% 147 26 25%

78% 78 69% 69% 30% 30% 81% 80% 32% 32% 43% 43% 29% 29% 30% 30% 32 32%

26% 26% 396% 397% 40% 40% 60% 60% 21% 21% 39% 39% 10% 10% 52% 52% 51% 51 61% 61% 16% 16% 74% 74% 91% 91% 89% 89% 42% 42% 38% 37% 28% 28% 55% 56 54 53%

116% 116%

50 80 88% 35 38% 18% 35%

51 16

33%

21%

45%

38%

34%

50%

80%

88%

34%

38%

18%

36%

51%

15%

33%

45%

54%

38%

34%

Rev. J.E. Vance To Be Honored

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Club SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Ctountry Club

The Rev. J. E. Vance will be honored at an appreciation service Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church in the main auditorium.

COUNCIL TO MEET The Advisory Council of the Ayden-Grifton High School will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the school.

The Rev. Vance has been guest minister for Auxiliary Day for the past year at the church.

Tlie service wUl be sponsored by the Ever-Ready Club of the church. A social hour will follow immediately after the service in the educational department of the church.

Several choirs and singing groups in the community will be participating.

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lailCVAMSST.

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Rev. Dave Hammond officiating. Burial wUl follow in the

Brown HUl Cemetery.

Surviving are hia mother, Mrs. Mary L. Moore of ClreenvUle; his father, JulhM James of Baltimore, Md.; three sisters, Mrs.^Veianna Henderson, Mrs. Julia Langley and Miss Michelle Mom%, all o4 GreenviUe; three brothers, Harry and Larry Mpore of GreenvUle and Julius SummereU ot GreenvUle; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Perkins of Greenville; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie WiUces of Greenville.

FamUy viewing and visitatiim wiU be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

NIchoto

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Verna Peaden Nichols, 60, died this morning at her home here following an extended illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomidete.

A lifelong resident of this community, Mrs. Nicltols was a member of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Alonza T. Nichols of the home; her mother, Mrs. Mary W. Brickhouse of Ch'eenvUle; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Ray Allen of Greensboro; three sons, James R Nichols of Farmville, Robert L. Nichols of Knightdale, and Billy Gene Nichols of Fredericksburg, Va.; a sister, Mrs. James Little of Greenville; a brother Floyd Peaden of Huntsville, Ala.; and eight grandchildren.

Ross

FARMVILLE - Mr. Eddie Ross of 160 Godwin Drive here died this, morning enroute to Duke Hospital. Funeral srrsngenMias are incomj^ete.

Hart

Mrs. Fannie B. Hart, 88, widow of J. E. Hsrt, died in the Craven County Hospital Thursday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Vanceboro United Methodist Churdi by the Rev. James Hobbs, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. D. M. Tyson, Methodist Bfinister of GoldsbcHt). Burial wUl be in the Vancebinn Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church Saturday at 1 p.m.

Mrs. Hart was bom and reared in Vanceboro and was a member of the Vanceboro United Methodist CSiurch.

Siirvivine are three daughters; Mrs. R.F. Dail of Eraul, Mrs. Isabel High of Durham, and Mrs. Louis Panichelli of Vanceboro; a son, Clyde Hart of Vanceboro; 17 grandchildren; 24 great grandchildren; two great great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Annie Lewis of Vanceboro.

Harrell

Mr. Amos Harrell, 46^ died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Friday morning after several hours of critical illness. He resided at 211N. Eastern Street.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rfev. R.H. Brafford, pastor of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Members of the Greenville Fire

(Ctled fram pRge 1)

Sharing Trust Fund; and a resolution passed that authorizes the Oty Treasurer to deposit all funds received by the city toldar the State and Local Fiscal Assistancd Act of 1972 to the General Revenue Sharing Trust Fund.

Another resolution adopted authorizes designating Wachovia Bank and Trust Company fw as the depository for City of Cheenville General Revenue Sharing Trust Fund.

In designating Wachovia Bank and Trust Company as the permanent depository of these funds, City Manager W.H. C^arstarphen eiqrfained that the State Commission and the federal government both strongly urged naming one banking institution as a permanent depository to sim|dy the rigid audit requirement for revenue sharing funds. The money will reinvested with the highest interest bi(Mer.

The cpuncU approved payment of a total of 15,307 in insurance premiums to eight insurance firms; and the payment of $573.37 to City Attorney David Reid. This was for professional services in connection with collection of a claim for damages at Sheppard Memorial Library resulting from improper installation of lights that created the damage to the ceiling.

Renewal of two home permits were grantedfor the Calvary Baptist Church at 1412 Holbert Street and for Huey Harrison at 152 West Gum Road.

Councilwoman Mrs. Mildred McGrath brought up for discussion a non-agenda item, that of the status of work on the extension of Red Banks Road. City Engineer C.A. Holliday

Prof Grabbed Grenade

Helped Foil Skyjacking

By GHION HAG06

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) A^ U.S. professM belied foil th hijackiiig of an airborne jetliner today, picking up and hurling a live grenade as security guards shot and killed seven air pirates, including a woman, the government news agency said.

The pnrfessor, six other passengers and two stewardesses were wounded in the exriiange of fire between security guards and the hijackers that tocdc place shortly after an Elthicqan airliner took off from Addis Ababa.

Prof. Roderick Hilsinger, 41, of Temple University, Phila-

driphia, picked up the grenade dropped by a pantefcy hijacker and huried it toward an onpty seat in front him, an Ethio-jrian passeBer said. He was among die wounded.

Ten hijackei^ were involved, the government agency said, and three were arrested.

He saved my life and those of many others, the passenger said.

HUsingor of Temple University, Philadelphia, was in serious condition at the Ameri-Seventh Day Adventist

Someone ahoiited Hijadri and the security guards opened fire, another passenger continued. It was at this point that one of the hijackers dropped the grenade, and Hilshiger grabbed it, the passenger said.

MembersAdded

By Kiwonis Club

can

Will Withdraw

Summons For

Sunday Service

Department will sit in a body gxpllained that the project, one

Collision Killed 2 Boys, A Girl

HICKORY, N.C. (AP)-Three Hickory teen-agers, two boys and a girl, were killed Thursday when their car collided witti an Army truck.

Autlmrities said the car skidded out of control on a curve on Hi^way 127 in the city and collided with the truck broadside.

The victims were Clinton Wilcox, 16; George Robin Hollar, 17, and Vicky Gail C2iristen-bury, 18.

The driver of the truck, National Guardsman Mack Eddi-son Cook, 29, also of Hickory, was not injured.

Quiet Night

(dontinued from page 1) trying to ease the tensions in the community.

West, referring to the shooting that triggered Wednesdays vandalism, said it is regretable that the tragedy had to occur... but said the death is being investigated by the SBI.

He added, I would like to ask the citizens to be calm and cooperative, and allow a thorough investigation into the incident to be made.

Morgan, mirroring the mayors request for calm, said he was in Greenville at the request of city officials to ...personally, along with Mr. Dunn (SBI Director), see that an impartial and fair investigation is made into the shooting...and that all facts are made known and justice is carried out.

The attorney general emphasized that a fair investigation could only be in a calm at-and requested residents to calm and

and act as pall bearers

1^. Harrell, a native of Pitt County, was bom and reared near Falkland and attended the Belvoir-Falkland Schools. A veteran of World War II, he served in the United States Army and was stationed in the European theatre. For the past 20 years he had been employed by the GreenvUle Fire Department and was a Lieutenant. In 1967 he was married to Mrs. Mavis Harrington (Harrow.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mavis HarreU; a son, Craig Harrell of the home; two stepdaughters.

Mrs. Lee H. Lloyd of Win-tervUIe and Mrs. Danny R. Rouse of GreenvUle; a stepson. Woody Carrow of the home; a granddaughter; his father, W. Ben HarreU of Falkland; three brothers, W. Joe Harrell of Falkland, J. Tom Harrell of GreenvUle, and Elmer C. Harrell of Falkland; and four sisters, Mrs. Russell E. Zurface of Aurora, Mrs. George Windom of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Harvey Wiggins of Oregon, and Mrs. Woodrow W. Peaden of Falkland.

Descendant Of Wonder-Worker

long in the making, stUl had not been resolved in final details. Mrs. McGrath asked and received assurance that any ivork to be accomplished first be ^resented to the Planning and Zoning Commission.

In a final non-agenda item, the council approved removing from the fire district the buUding on \lbermarle formerly housing he Grady White Boat Works. The approval was extended to cover) about 10 acres in the area which covers other buildings. It was noted removing the area from the fire district would have no effect on insurance rates, The request for removal was made to make is possible for Joseph D. Hull, president of Merrimac Marine Inc. to proceed with plans to b^in manufacture of fiber glass boats in the building.

The councU joined a large number of Eastern North Carolina Towns and communities urging the eiq[)finsion of the School of Medicine at East Carolina University.

AU the approved resolutions wUl be presented to the North Carolina General Assembly by Mayor William Flowers of Plymouth.

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie citys corporation counsel says steps wUl be taken to withdraw a summons issued against Alexanders department store for aUegedly violating the Sabbath law.

The city official, Norman Redlich, said a stipulation permitting w(H*ks of necessity and charity would pply to the case, which arose when Alexanders opened last Sunday m<N*ning to serve handicapped persons who otherwise would have to brave the regular Christmas shopping crush.

The incident provoked angry reactions from the stores management and several public officials. The patrolman directed to issue the summons said he felt ashamed of the move when he later learned why the store had been open.

Hoqdtal in Addis Ababa, hospital sources said. He came to the Ethiopian capital to help arrange student exchanges.

Ninety^our persons were reported aboard the plane.

The identity of the hijackers was not immediately learned. But it was thought ttiey might have been members of the separatist guerrilla movement in Eritrea, a province in northern Ethiopia, 'hie plane had been scheduled to stop in the Eritrean capital, Asmara.

The explosimi knocked out one engine and the rudder control, the government news agency said, but the aircraft made a safe landing at Addis Ababa.

A woman appeared to be the leader of the hijackers, other passengers said.

Richard Wylie, an American who was with Hilsinger, said the woman stood up shortly after the plane was airborne and, in Ethiopian, instructed the other hijackers to take positions.

Jer^ P. Fulford, Stuart 9iinn, and J. Harry Hastings were recently accepted as new membera of the Kiwanis Club of Greenville-University City.

Fulford is a regional supervisor with Jefferson Stan^d Life Insurance Co. and was formerly a member of the Kiwanis dub of CSiarlottesville, Va. Shinn is president of Stuart Siinn Inc. and is an electrical contractor while Hastings is president and owner of Hastings Ford Inc. of Greenville.

In welcoming the new members to the club, president Les Garner noted that the outstanding qualities of these three men are indicative of the dynamic growth and civic leadership of the Kiwanis dub of Greenville-Universsity dty.

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NEW YORK (UPI) -Santa is the direct lineal descendant of a distinguished ancestor Saint Nicholas the Wonder-Worker, Bishop of Myra in Lycia, Asia Minor (modem Turkey) in the 4th Century.

Minidress Has Gone Bowling

SYDNEY (AP) - They brought two steam locomotives out of the Railways Museum to haul seven sleeping cars, a diner, and 130 steam enthusiasts 800 miles from Sydney to Why alia in South Australia.

The sentimeutel journey was arranged by the Rail Transport Museum Society to mark the opening of a new rail line from Port Augusta to Whyalla.

Most of those on the train were members of the society, but some came from as far away as New Zealand to take the trip. The lOKlay tour cost $300.

One engine used was a 38 class, 30 years old, and the other a 36 class, 46 years old.

Steam locomotives have virtually disappeared from Australian tracks, and in New South Wales only a handful are still in use and then only for shunting.

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As Bishop of Myra, he is said to have worked many miracles, and became famed for his graciousness and kindness.

carried out

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LEAVING HEW WASHINGTON (AP) The federal governments top medical and health officer. Dr. Merlin K. DuVal, is leaving his job to return to the University of Arizona, say sources in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

WELLINGTON, N.Z. (AP) -New Zealand women lawn bowlers have made a late move to get with the minidress look.

Their association says they can shorten their bowls dresses by two inchesbringing hemlines up to 16 inches above the ground, which is about 2 inches below the average knee.

New Zealand remains a bastion of the miniskirt. Attempts by clothing manufacturers to lower hemlines have been defied by most women, who shorten the dresses before they wear them.

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THE DILY REFLCTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1972

Bugs Hosting Appalachian Saturday

___ ^ ^ ^ ITtisavvian r^lAtY^6/\n iho im tH^lf* Wifi

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELB

Two nights ago, violence erupted in Greenville over the shooting of a black man by a policeman.

Too often, the ugly facts in something like this smother some of the good that comes out of it.

But there was one episode that does bear looking at. The reason you see it here is that it involved an athlete.

Reggie Perkins is a senior at Rose High School. Hes a football player and a sprint man on the track team. Hes small, just 5-7,155, but hes probably one of the quickest youll ever see.

They call him The Bullet. He ran for over 1,100 yards for the Rampants this fall but failed to get a look from the All-Conference selectors. Running for that distance is even more remarkable when you realize that he did it behind a man who ran for 1,200 in the backfield with him.

Most of the colleges and universities around are overlooking him. Fortunately, oneEast Carolina, isnt. They want him as a Speedy Duncan type, a specialist to run back kickoffs and punts. Hell be successful at it if he decides to take it up.

Although it doesnt matter, except for the purpose of this story, Reggie is black.

Wednesday night, Reggie left his home to visit a cousin, off the Fifth Street area where most of the trouble was taking place. Near his cousins house, he saw a car being overturned.

It was a Virginia car, a Cutlass, he said. The woman driving the car got out, but a small child, 3 or 4 years old was inside. Without a thought, Reggie crawled through an open window and pulled the child out of the car.

The child was white.

The mother thought at first I was trying to attack the child, Reggie said. But she soon realized Reggies only aim was to provide aid.

Neither occupant of the car was hurt, fortunately.

For Reggie, it was nothing special. Hes used to being nice to people, black or white.

And the hand of brotherhood will solve many

more problems than a hand with a brick.

East Carolina Universitys Pirates will be out to pick up their frst Southern Conference victory Saturday ni^t when they play host to Appalachian State University.

Game time for the varsity is 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. The Pirate junior varsity will host Chowan Junior College at 5:45 p.m. in a preliminary game.

The Bucs, M, on the year, lost their Southern Conference opener Tuesday night against Davidson, 100-800, with 37 turnovers being the key difference in the game.

.I knew we werent there yet, Quinn said, refering to being ready to meet Davidson. But we did do some things better than I had expected. We

anticipated having trouble against their press and their shuffling defense, but it really didnt bother us that much. Instead, he pointed out, the Pirates own defense fell apart and their open-center offense tore the Pirates up. Their half-court man-to-man defense bothered us in the second half, too, he said.

It was in thepecon half that the majority of the turnovers occurred, and the Bucs fell from a one-point deficit after the first half .

We didnt move and get into our offense in the second half and we didnt stop their offense. Quinn said.

The coach added that he saw

Deacons Getting

1st ACC Testing

Pirate Center Nicky White

Allen Adds To

His AL Titles

Buc Swimmers

Host Richmond

East Carolinas varsity swimming team, fresh from a third place team finish in the Penn State Swimming and Diving Relays, will take on the University of Richmond Saturday at 2 p.m. in Minges Natatorium.

second in the 400-yard individual medley relay, third in both the 200 and 400-yard freestyle relays, fourth in the 400-yard breaststroke relay and sixth in the 500-yard crescendo relay.

The meet will be the first ever between the two Southern Conference teams.

Richmonds strength is unknown to us right now, said Ray Scharf, Ecus head swimming coach. Im sure that Norris Eastman (Richmonds coach) will get the best effort possible from his swimmers.

Richmond fielded their first swimming and diving team only a year ago but are in the process of developing a strong and well-balanced program according to Scharf. Their team is expected to be further bolstered in January when Dick Tobin, a former All-American at East Carolina, becomes their head diving coach.

The Pirates finished third among a strong field of eighteen teams in the Penn State meet last Saturday. The University of Maryland won the even with 314 points while in the battle for second place Bucknell just edged past the Bucs.

Ive been really pleased with our progress so far, said Scharf. Up to now weve met all of our objectives but were going to need a good effort against Richmond.

BOSTON (AP) - Dick Allen of the Chicago White Sox added the 1972 American League slugging championship to his home run and runs batted in titles today in offcial records announced by League President Joe Cronin.

Allen, who tied for third in the batting race with a .308 average, compiled a slugging mark of .603 on 305 total bases in 506 trips to the plate.

Allen is the first player to lead the league in homers, RBI and slugging since 1967, when Bostons Carl Yastrzemski won the Triple Crown and had a slugging percentage of .622.

The White Sox first baseman had 37 homers, 28 doubles and five triples. He led the league with 99 walks, five more than runnerup Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota.

Chicago catcher Ed Hermann received the most intentional walks, 19. Oaklands Sal Bando received 17 and Alleii 16.

Mike Epstein, recently traded by Oakland to Texas, was hit by 11 pitches, leading the league for the second year in a row. Minnesotas Bobby Darwin

percentage. Oakland was second with .366, followed by the New York Yankees with .357 and Detroit with .356.

Cronin announced that 25 major league records were broken and another 25 tied during the 1972 American League season. Brooks Robinson of Baltimore set new marks for a third baseman, while Detroits Ed Brinkman established for records for shortstops. And , Boston shortstop Luis Aparicio set three marks.

The lowly Texas Rangers set a major league mark by getting only 11 complete games from pitchers. Wilbur Wood, the White Sox knuckleball ace, struck out 65 times for a futility record by a pitcher.

There also were 25 American League records broken and 12 others tied.

EDMONTON (P) - Jack Gotta, 41, head coach of the Ottawa Rough Riders, was named Canadian Football League Coach of the Year Tuesday. Te was selected by his fellow coaches.

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sp<Hts Writer

Wake Forest basketball fans are about to find out if their surprising Deacons are for real.

Coach Car)i Tacy, who left Marshall after last season to take the Wake Forest job, sends his unbeaten team against Virginia tonight in an Atlantic Coast Conference game at Winston-Salem, N.C.

Preseason polls placed Wake Forest last in the seven-team ACC. But the Deacons have won three straight in the past week and have in junior college transfer Tony Byers one of the bright new stars of the early season.

The 6-foot-2 backcourter from Bessemer City, N.C., who last season led Vincennes, Ind., to the junior college championship, has scored 92 points in three games, 38 per cent of the team total.

He paced the team in its surprise Twin City Classic tournament sweep last weekend, opening with 21 points against Florida Southern and adding 40 against Alabama, one of the favorites in the Southeastern Conference race.

Byers scored 31 in a 15-point victory over William and Mary Wednesday night. In three games hes averaging just under 31 points and shooting about 65 per cent, hitting 37 of 57 and 18 of 22 free throws.

Senior Eddie Payne, his backcourt running mate, is No. 2 scorer with a 12-point average and Sam Jackson, a senior, who missed one game, is averaging 11.5.

Tacy was disturbed by his teams 32 turnovers in the victory oyer William and Mary.

Virginia has won a pair of warmup games and, like Wake Forest, will be making its first conference start. The Cav

aliers Barry Parkhill, last seasons ACC athlete of the year, scored only six points Wednesday night, his three-year varsity low, as Virginia walloped VMI 85-67 after running up a 19-0 lead.

If the Deacons get by Virginia, they will be tested severely in the North Carolina Big Four tournament at Greensboro when they meet North Carolina State, No. 6 nationally, in their first assignment Dec. 15. The following night the Deacons will play either North Carolina or Duke.

Two other ACC teams play tonight. N.C. State, which has rolled up 130, 110 and a school record 144 points in disposing of three opponents, is at home to South Florida, a first-time foe that finished 8-17 last season.

Duke takes a 1-0 record into the Cable Car Gassic at Oakland, Calif., meeting Santa Gara in the 10 p.m. (EST) opmer of a doubleheader. LaSalle plays San Francisco in the second game. The tournament winds up with two more games Saturday night.

Other Saturday games for ACC teams have Maryland at Canisius, Gemson host to Presbyterian and North Carolina playing Virginia Tech at Charlotte, N.C.

CONSISTENT SLUGGER CHICAGO (UPI) -Rogers Hornsbys .380 batting average made in 1929 for the Cubs is the clubs all-time batting mark. In the 1928 season, Hornsby, playing for the then-Boston Braves, hit .387, the all-time Braves batting record.

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East Carolina was led by Jack Morrow and Jim Burden, who won the one-meter diving relay. In addition, the Pirates placed

After the varsity meet, ECUs junior varsity will take on Grimsley High School of Greensboro, state chami^ons for the past eight years. Then on Sunday, the Pirate jayvees will host Solitar Swim Gub at 1 p.m.

was the strikeout leader with 145, but finished high among sluggers with .442 on 22 homers, 20 doubles and two triples.

Carlton Fisk, Bostons Rookie of the Year award winner, was runnerup to Allen in slugging with a .538 mark. The young catcher had 22 homers, 28 doubles and nine triples, helping the Red Sox to the team slugging champi<mdiip with a .376

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Furman play Clemson the following night, and that the Pirates were definitely going to have to improve if they are to successfully defend their conference championship. Were going to have to i^nprove our defense'. Weve ben stressing this, and were going to have to stress it even more. The offense, which we were worried about appears to be okay. We shot over 70 per cent in the first half against Davidson, and you can't question that.

Quinn feels that nobody in the league can match Furmans talent, but he still feels that they can be beaten. I think that by the time we play them well be ready, and well be capable of beating \bem.^

Quinn said that the shooting of the Pirates, both from the floor and the foul line was pleasing, and that the scoring had good balance too. Davidson is further along at this time than they were last year. And Furman is going to be improved as their young kids get experience. Our players are still confident that they can do the job. Against Appalachian, the Pirates will be meeting a team that has won just one game also. But theyve also dropped three. They lost to N.C. State overwhelmingly, then fell to Virginia Tech and Pembroke.

But last night, in their first appearance on their home court, the Mountaineers pulled off an upset of Richmond, 67-65, to pick

up their first win.

Stan Davis is a very fine player, Quinn commented on the Mountaineers leading scorer, who got 30- against Pembroke. Last year, had he been eligible, Davis would have led the Southern in scoring.

Erwin Hill also a fine player, according to Quinn, while their big center. Larry Dudas does a good job on the boards.

They are not going to be any pushover. Quinn said. Theyll be especially strong at home, and are going to make a name for themselves in the con-fernce.

The Pirate scoring is led by sophomore Tom Marsh, who hit 15 points in his only game so far. Hes been sidelined with a knee injury. A1 Faber has a 12.0 average, followed by Nicky White at 11.0. Dave Franklin at 10.5. and Earl Quash at 10.0 Roger Atkinston ad Jerome Owens are right behind with 9.0 and 8.5 averages, respectively.

Saturday s Sports Basketball

Chowan at East Carolina JV Appalachian at East Carolina Wrestling East Carolina at North Carolina

Swimming Richmond at East Carolina

Tide Table

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

Saturdays lows; 3:29 a.m., . 4:15 p.m Saturdays highs; 9;53 a.m., 9;57 p.m.

Sundays lows; 4;09a.m., 4:54 p.m.

Sundays highs; 10;28 a.m., 10:38 p.m.

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Luckman: Dolphins May Be Best Ever

CONLEY VALKYRIES Members of the Conley High School girls basketball team are, first r^w, left to right: Connie Barrett, Diane Cayton,

Ivey Pugh, Glenda Denton, Linda Lloyd; second row, Pat Buck, Ella Fleming, Kathy Allen, Daphne Simpson, Terry Porter. (Reflector Photo)

Teamwork Could Make Conley Girls A Threat

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

HOLLYWOOD - Four D. H. Conley High Schools girls basketball team, this year might be termed one of rebuilding.

Operating under their third new coach in as many years, the Valkyries have only two let-termen back from last years team. One of them, Annanell Worthington, was a regular last year. The other, Glenda Denton, was a sometimes starter.

Having three coaches in three years doesnt really help the program, coach Jeff Dudley said. Its almost having to start from scratch three straight times. But I think our girls have the potential to be good if we can get them working together.

Experience is weak on the

team, Dudley notes, with just those two back after heavy graduation losses last year.

We dont have a great deal of height, he said. Annanell is our tallest at about 5-9>/^. We also have a reserve, Kathy Allen, who is 5-9, but the rest are all pretty short.

For this reason, Dudley feels rebounding is one of the weak points on the team. We really need to work on this. Weve got to start blocking out and getting good position to get the missed shots, he said.

Dudley lists Ivy Pugh as the most improved player on the team. %es especially good on defense, he said. Linda Lloyd, a transfer is also one of the real good players this year

Speed is another phase of the game that worries Dudley. I like to run, but we just dont

Cardinals Nip Rose Grapplers

Jacksonville won the final two matches last night to prevent the Rose High School wrestlers from gaining their first victory of the year. The Cardinals won it, 33-25.

Rose held the lead, 25-24 going into the final two matches, but couldnt get a win from them, dropping one by a decision and the other by a fall.

Jacksonville overall won eight of the 13 matches.

The Rampants, now 0-4, play host to Goldsboro on Monday.

Summary:

98: Tommy Manning won by default over Redfim.

105; Julian Vainwight pinned Kenny Cooke, 1:35.

112: Alton Hansley

(R)

Don

defeated Marvin Moss, 7-2.

119: David Emy (J) pinned Butch Foust, 3:10.

128: Victor Tireman (J) defeated Lawrence Hartley, 5-2.

132; Mike Arnold (J) defeated Gary Walton, 4-1.

138: John Pierce (J) defeated Freddie Baker, 9-5.

145; Brad Weiss (J) pinned Max Langley, 4:30.

155; Harold Randolph (R) pinned Ray Monk, 5:38.

167: Doug Byrd (J) decisioned Bruce Baker, 7-5.

185; Ronald Randolph (R) defeated Wesley McManus, 12-0.

195; Mike Hurst (J) defeated Ron Hunt, 10-5.

have mough speed to do it. Ella Fleming and Omnie Barrett are about our fastest girls. The rest are just average in speed.

The coach lists Patricia Buck, a reserve, as the best ballhan-dler. Glenda Denton is about our next best, he said. The rest are just fair.

Shooting perhaps, is the weakest part of the game for the Valkyries, Dudley says. We justhavent gotten the feel of working together and woricing the ball in for good shots. Were not taking good shots at all. Currently, (Conley is starting Denton and Pugh at the guards, Barrett and Lloyd at the forwards and Worthington at center.

Weve already played three of the toughest teams in the league in North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton and Charles B. Aycock, Dudley said. Aycock is going to challenge North Pitt this year and could be the ones to knock them off

As to the Valkyries, Dudley feels that the shooting must improve along with the ability to work together. The girls have to find out how to play with each other and recognize whats going on. We need good basics and rebounding. But I believe we can put it together and win before its over.

By JERRY U8KA ... . Aaaadated Press Spsrts WiRer

CHICAGO (AP) - -niose old Monsters of the lOdwsy probnhly woidd crown me, but I think the Miami Dolphins conceivably could beat our Chicago Bears of 1940, called the greatest professkmal team of all me.

The man who said that today was Sid Luckman, alio quarter-backed the fabulous Bears oi the Worid War n era to four National Football League titles, the frst in an historic 7341 clobbering of the Washington Redskins in 1940.

The Dolphins Sunday take a 12-0 record against the New York Giants with a chance to match the NFLs season record of 13 victories set by the 1934 Bears and matched by three later clubs. The Dolphins also could tie the streak record of 13 set by the 1934 Bears.

Bear owner George Halas always has regarded the 1934 Bears, powered by Beattie Feathers and Bronco Nagurski, and the Luckman-led powerhouses of 194041-42 as in a class by themselves.

Luckman, eased out of the Bear coaching pictiure several

years ago and now a plastics firm executive, thinks the IM-phins are great, but ieir coach, Don Shula, even greater.

In Lucknians book, they broke the mold for a peeriess coach after now-retired Halas, but the five-time, all-NFL quarterback asserted: When I look at Shula, he reminds me of Halas when I was frying.

Shula luuu^fiie talent of knowing what & wants, geffihg^ it, and maintaining a great team esprit de corps.

Miami is a magnificently balanced team, with the games three finest running backs, tremendous receivers and some workers playing far above their potential, thanks to Shula, who did the same thing at Baltimore.

Did Luckman actually believe the current Dolptrins could whip the Bears aiio made the T For-matkm the sourge of pro football in the early 1940s?

Well, its like saying who would win between Jack Dempsey and Joe Louis, said Luckman. It would be a meeting of two super teams, but because of size and speed, Id have to go for the Dolirtiins. And thats a brash thing for me

to say with Bulldog Turner, Joe Stydahar, George Musso, George McAfee, Ken Kavanaugh, Bin Osmanski amoi^ others of those great 1940 Bears sfifi alive and kicking.

Luckman stressed, however, that we had a 2B-man squad and the regulars played both ways 00 minutes.

*lt mi^ be a horse of a different odor if the Pdphins had to matdi vm with their best 28 guys and they had to play both offense and defense.

But the modon footbaU players have so much more going for them, skilled coaching from the kid level, bigger bodies and greater speed. I look and shiKlder whm I see those 270-280i}ound moi moving with the speed and agility they do today.

Bowling

Wednesday Mourners

Florida's

Promises

Line

Holes

Sto-Pac Gets Two Victories

(R)

Unlimited; Phil Jukoski (J) pinned Mike Bryant, 0:59.

STOKES - Stokes-Pactolus Junior High School opened its basketball season last night with a pair of wins. The girls downed Chocowinity, 26-14, while the boys tods a 36-29 win.

L. Oandall led the Sto-Pac girls scoring with 12 points while S. Yarrell had eight. For the boys, Kenneth Roberson had 17 and Virgil Pilgreen had 12.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) The Florida Gators offensive line has made a pledge to running back Nat Moorethat hell find some running room no matter how much North Carolina keys its defense on him in Jacksonvilles Gator Bowl Saturday afternoon.

The linemen figure Moore is the best path to another upset victory. Besides that, he is only 37 yards short of the season rushing record for the Gators.

Florida Guard Bob Hackney voiced one more reason; Everybody has pride in his own conference.

Florida, 5-4-1 as a Southeastern Conference team, is out to prove it can beat Atlantic Coast Conference Champion North Carolina, with a 9-1 record. Its the regular season finale for both teams.

Moore, so unknown at the start of the season he wasnt listed in the Florida brochure, has been named All-SEC running back. He has scored a dozen touchdowns, at least one in every game except the 3-3 tie with Louisiana State. He has gained 805 yards rushingjust 37 under the school record of 841 by Chuck Hunsinger in 1948.

Its going to be rough, so weve got to get Nat going, Hackney said. We are shooting at helping him have a good day; Weve played against some of the toughest defensive lines in the countryAlabama,

Conley Captures Second Straight

HOLLYWOOD D.H. Conley 126: Garence Swinson (C)

High Schools wrestlers won their second match of the season last night, taking a 52-13 win over Havelock High School.

Conley captured the first three matches to run up an 18-0 lead. But lost three of the next four to be challenged. The Vikings firmed up, however, and took the next six, taking three of them by pins to make it a runaway. Two of the 10 Conley wins came by forfeits, and three were by decisions.

Conley travels to Ahoskie on Monday for its next match.

pinned

Summary:

98: Eric Moore(C)

Bemie Stone, 0:30.

105; Dyke Hatch (C) pinned Pat Recchia, 5:23.

112: Frank Swinson (C) won by forfeit.

119: A1 Brandenburg (H) pinned Randy Cox, 1 ;32.

decisioned Ricky Ikner, 5-2.

132; Gary Psaras (H)

decisioned Kyle Edwards, 10-0.

138: Charles Dove (H)

decisioned Wayne Maness, 10-5.

145; Jimmy Swinson (C) pinned Gary Bell 2:22.

155; Alton Nicholson (C) decisioned Ricky Levenworth, 23-0.

167; Stancil Hines (C)

decisioned Jay Wicks, 12-3.

185; Billy Justice (C) pinned Danny Olsen, 0:11.

195: Bobby Bryan (C) won by forfeit.

Unlimited; Ed McGk)wan (C) pinned Tim Battista, 1:03.

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Auburn, LSUand were preaching this game those.

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Ck>ach Bill Dooley said the Tartieels will be doing some passing too. Second string quarterback Chris Kupec is a better passer than Vidnovic and has been working along with him.

North Carolina, losing only to Ohio State, has improved on defense toward the end of the season just as Florida has.

Dooleys Tarheels perform a lot like his brother Vince Dooleys Georgia team.

On the same Gator Bowl field, Florida took its last loss at the hands of Georgia by 10-7. Since then, Florida has won big over Kentucky, tied LSU and defeated Miami.

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EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo. (AP) The Ottawa University Braves, champions of the Heart of America Conference, have won the Mineral Water Bowl football game.

The Braves came from behind to beat Friends University, Kansas Athletic Conference champion, 27-20 Saturday.

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Five Bowls Are This Weekend

By TED MEIER ... .. AModaled Press Sperto Writer *^itfa the tdg boys waiting in the wings for their year-end perfMinances, five games involving odlege division pow> ers headMne Saturdays coOege football program.

Theres the Grantland Rice Bowl at Batoij^ Rouge, La., the PkMseo* Bowl at Wichita

Falls,Tex., the Boardwalk Bowl at Atlantc City, N.J., the Ca^ mellia Bowl at Sacra

mento,Calif., and tiM NAIA championship playoff'at Commerce,Tex.

Therell be a game in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., Hlme the only major game of the day is scheduled. Florida, 5-4-1, itertains the Atlantic Coast Conference champion North Carolina Tar Heels, 9-1, in the regular season windup for both clubs.

Running back Nat Moisre of Florida needs only 37 ^ards to

seta season nishing record for the Gators and his teanunates have vowed to get him running room.

Unbeaten Louisiana Tech, 11-0, second to Ddaware in the final Associated Press college di-viirion poll, tanges with

Tennessee Tech, KKl, tar the NCAA Mideast title in the Rice Bowl.

The Pioneer Bowl pairs Drake, 7-4, against Tennessee l^te, 9-1. The Boardwalk Bowl, which will be played indoors, pits BSassachuKtts, B-2, against Califomia-Davis, 6-1-2.

It will be the North DakoU Sioux, 9-1, against Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo, 8-0-1, in the Camellia Bowl and East Texas Stete, 9-2, vs. Carson-Newman, 9-1-1, in the NAIA Division One chami^onship. Bfissouri Southern beat Northern Iowa 21-14 last Saturday in the NAIA Division Two final.

Appalachian First Victory

Miller Calls Kuhn 'Kank Amateur' In Handling Of Player Negotiations

Pistol Pate Sparks Hawks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hes the guy who creates the action, says Atlanta Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. And Pete Maravich surely created some action for the Hawks against the Chicago Bulls.

Maravich scored eight straight points to tie the Bulls at 86-86 and send the National Basketball Association game into overtime Thursday night. He then scored five of the Hawks eight extra-period points as they won 94-89.

Maravich finished with 39 points.- Bob Love topped Chicago with 26.

In the only other NBA game, Neal Walk scored 27 points and Charlie Scot 25 as Phoenix snapped a three-game losing streak by scoring a 117-102 victory at Pittsbsurgh over the Philadlei^ia 76ers, who were led by Kvin Loughery with 25.

Virginia edged Indiana 132-129 and Denver walloped San Diego 106-89 in the only American Basketball Association action.

It just happened that way, said Julius Erving after he scored a club record 24 points in the third poiod as Virignia outscored Indiana 39-31 and built a 109-98 lead.

Erving also collected 17 other points, three of them on an of-fbalance field goal that gave the Squires a 129-124 lead with 1:58 left in the game. Erving also grabbed 19 rebounds George McGinnis led Indiana with 31 points.

Denver beat back a third-quarter rally by San Diego for its victory. Ralph Simpson toi^)ed Denver with 22 points. Chuck Williams led San Diego with 17.

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press EAST

Manhattan 96, St. Peters, N.J. 78

St. Marys, Cal 83, Seton Hall 78

Harvard 122, Springfield 98 Albright 64, G^tysburg 53 Delaware 97, Franklin A Marshall 62 Princeton 51, Rutgers 47

SOUTH

Midwest Brigham Young 83, Michigan

Appalachian St. 67, Richmond

Kansas 69, Murray St. 63 Wis.-Milwaukee 74, Bradley 72

SOUTHWEST N. Texas St. 84, Georgia Stote 58 Texas A & I 75, East Texas St. 70

FAR WEST Arizona 71, Southern Cal 60 Weber State, 81, Utah 70 Or^cm 83, Mmitana State 63

By TED MEIER.....

Associated Press Sports Writer Remember Press Maravich? formek coach at Louisiana State adx> guided his son, PiMd Pete Maravkh, to natiooal fame and fortune is on the way back to prominencd^ in college basketball.

Now coach at Appalachian State, Press Maravich directed the Mountaineers to a 67-65 vic-tm*y over Ridunond Tliursday ni^t in their first offical game in the Southern Conference.

It was a histmic career milestone fw Press, viio resigned as LSU coach after his son became a (MTO star with the Atlanta Hawks in the NBA. Ap-palachian joined the Southern CiMiferaice last year, but did not compete for the championship.

. Bri^m Young and Memfrfiis State also started on the road back and Arizona upset South-

Conover.

To Woke?

HOUSTON (AP) ~ Rice Coach A1 Conover huddled with University President Dr. Norman Hackerman today concerning C(Hiovers interview for the head football coaching job at his alma mater Wake Forest.

Conover has just completed his first seasm as the head

coach at Rice and guided the Owls to a 5-5-1 finish.

Reviewing the head coaching job is getting to be a regular Christmas chore for Hacker-.man, who recruited Bill Peterson when Bo Hagan resigned and then game up with Conover last year when Peterson became head coach of the Houston Oilers.

I really think hes going to stay at Rice, Hackerman said.

Hes a smart coach and I think he could do very well here.

C(HK>ver flew to Winston-Salem, N.C., Tuesday to be interviewed for the job left vacant by the dismissal of Tom Harper.

Conover returned to say hes been offered the job but Wake Forest Athletic Director Dr. Gene Hooks, said no offer had been made.

As of this date, Hooks said Thursday, the screening committee has not made a recommendation.

W. Carolina 64, J.C. Smith 57 Memphis St. 87, S. Florida 73 Aubuim 82, E. Illinois 75 Oklahoma 84, Stetson 76

Pitching coach Bill Posedel of the Oakland Athletics will coach Oaklands minor league pitchers next season.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I .

'20t CotandM StrMt, Ortwivllte, N.C

em California in other Iburaday developments.

BYU rebounded hrom a 6664 upaet at the hands of Santa Clarq to whip ISth-ranked Mkhigan 8677. Ifonphis State, No. 11 in the Associated Press rankings, bounced back aftai* a surprise defeat by LSU to humUe South Flmida 87-73. Arizona surprised the 17th-ranked Trojans 71-69 on tWo free throws by Jim Ramus with 11 secmids left.

Princetra edged Rutgrs 51-47 and Manhattan took St. Peters 9678 in the first double-heacter of the season at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Elseviiere, Kansas beat Murray State 69-63, Webwr State beat Utah 81-70, St. Marys of California humbled Seton Hall 8678, Oregon dkwned Montana State 83-63 and Northeast Louisiana pulled out a 7672 sqiKa-ker over LSU-New Orleans on a 10-foot jumper by Jesse Burnette with four seconds left.

Unbeaten Oklahoma made it five strai^t by beating Stetson 84-76 on 29 points from Alvin Adams the Sooners 610 freshman star. In other games it was Harvard over Springfield 12268, Auburn over Eastern Illinois 82-75 and Wisconsin-Mil-waukee ovr Bradley 74-72.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Terming Oommis^oner Bowie Kuhn **a rank amateur, Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, has reacted widi anger to the puMic disclosure of the status of negotia-tkxw between tie athletes and the owners.

CoinmMsioiier Kahn revealed the owners proposal in an unprecedented step at baseballs winter meetings in Hawaii last wedc and Thursday, Millo* summcHied a uress conference to express his unhapftaess with the action.

It is an act only the most rank amateur would pof(urm, said Miller, edio handled labor negotiations with the steel industry before moving into baseball. Not only has Mr. Kuhn shown questionaMe integrity, Miller>said, he has performed an ex^emely destructive act in terms ^ the negotiatkms.

In Hawaii, the commissioner revealed in detail baseballs most recot offer in negotiations for renewal of the expiring general agreement and pensi(ui clauses. They included the first concession ever made in the area of the cmitroversial

dause that binds a player to his team unless sold, traded or ideased.

But the concession, whkh offers free agent status to any veteran player not offered at least $30,000 for his sixth major league seaso w $40,000 for his ninth year, was rejected as unacceptable by Miller and the Players Association.

Were it preaently in effect, said Miller, this mgnanimous <^er would affect five of the 960 (dayers (m major league rosters.

to $15,500 in 1973, $16,500 in 1974 and $17,500 in 1975. The owners

had offered $500 boosts per year, reaching $15,000 in 1975.

Harris JW

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Miller called the Players Association offer, a modest proposal which goes to the problems oi all players, whether they are superstars, regulars or reserves.

The players also are asking for a boost in their minimum salary from the current $13,5(X)

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WOMENS GOLF SET SEBRING, Fla. (AP) - Golf pro Ben Roman announced the 17th annual Harder Hall womens invitational golf matches will be held at Sebring, Fla., Jan. 64-5. The best scorers will accumulate points for the U.S. Curtis Cup team in these matches.

The 1972 winna* was Jane Bastanchury Booth of West Palm Beach. Runner-up was Nancy Hager of Dallas.

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14Tlir Daily Reflector. Greenyille. N.C.Friday, December 8, lf72

tAYO CHAfE1. bAPTIST CHUKCH

n :30 a.m. Oastofial day witti the sermon by the Rev. J. L. Crandel of Robersonville. Music will be ren dered by the Senior Choir of Mayo Chapel and the Senior Usher Board will serve

OUR REDEEMER tUTHERAN CHURCH ItOI South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse Advent II No early Service 9:45 a m Church School 11:00 a.m. Service and annual Church Conference 4:00 p.m. Lutheran Student supper and caroling 7:00 p.m. Mon. Confirmation II 8:00 p.m. Lutheran Church Women meeting at home of Mrs. Carol Hampton Lamont Rd.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

nil Greenville Blvd.

The Rev Robert G Huttord pastor 9:45 a m ~ Church School 11 00 a m Church at Worship. Christmas Canata 6:30 p.m C Y F Christmas Party

7 30 p m

8 00 p.m 8 00 pm.

8 00 p.m.

Bible Study

- Elders Meeting Tues. Official Board

Handel's Messiah Jarvis Memorial Church

5 00 8 00 pm wed - CYF Spaghetti Supper

8 00 p m Chancel Choir Rehearsal

^ JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

Adrian E Brown, Parish Visitor

9 00 a m Divine Worship "Advert To Know, Glow, Grow, Go " Mr Barrett

9:45 a m - Church School for all ages (Nursery provided) n 00 a m. Divine Worship "Advent To Know, Glow, Grow, Go," Mr Barrett

4 30 p m Campaign Report Meeting

5 45 p niT Junior Highs meet in bus parking lot

6 00 p.m UMYF Of Jr. Highs at home of Dr. and Mrs. Bill McConnell, 220 York Rd (Brook Valley)

6:00p.m. UMYF Senior Highs, at church 10:30 a.m. Mon. WSCS General Meeting Luncheon and Christmas Program

8:00p.m. Mon. Wesleyan Service Guild with the Misses Ella Tucker and Frances Smith, 1105 Johnston Street

7:00 p.m Tues. Commission on Education 8.00 p.m. Oratorio, Handel's "Messiah" In sanctuary 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group 6:30 p.m. ~ Couples' Class Carrolling Party 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts Troop Meeting 7:30 p.m. Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Thurs. Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall

SELVIA CHAPEL P.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. Carnation Ushers will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Sheppard.

4^00 p.m. No. I Ushers will meet with Mrs. Annie Smith 7:00 p.m. Mon. Junior Choir Rehersal

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

7:30 p .m. Wed. Prayer meeting

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street

11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p m. Mon. through Friday except legal holidays. Reading Room, 313 Evans Street.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. John A. Winslow, Assistant The Rev. William J. Haddem, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 A 9:30 a.m. Holy Com munion

11:15 a.m. AAorning Prayer and Sermon

Choir To Offer Cantata Sunday

The Christmas cantata, Carol of Christmas, by J.W. Peterson will be presented at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship service.

The Chancel Choir, directed by Tommy Thompson, will presit the program.

Miss Debbie Ney will be at the organ console. Dave Whichard II will narrate the cantata.

The public is invited to attend.

Gospel Chorus Giving Program

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will sponsor a hundred voice music program Sunday at 8 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church here.

The Rev. W. B. Moore will be the pastor for the hour. The theme is Come Let Us Adore Him.

Mrs. Laura Humphrey is chairman and Mrs. Ann Walker is president.

The public is invited to attend.

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DOWNTOWN BRESNVILLE Cl gpaa Prt. N9*HI9PJ.^*1

6:30 p.m. Sr. Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m. Mon. Vestry meaflng 1:00 p.m. Tue*. Handel'* Messiah Performance at Jarvis United Methodist Church 2;30 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Canterbury 8:00 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 A 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 10:30 Noon^Sat. Christmas Coffee at the home of Mrs. Ercell Webb, Memorial Drive. All Episcopal Churchwomen are invited.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Falklartd

Rev. J R. Person, pastor

7:00 p.m. Fri. Mission Circle 8:00 p.m. Conference Meeting Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m. Service With sermon by the pastor

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

10.00 a.m. Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship by Elder Stephan Jones 3:00 p.m. The pastor, choir, ushers and congreagation of Haddock Chapel will render service* at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church

SYCAMORE CHAPEL CHURCH

2:00 A meeting will be held at the Tome of Mrs, Bessie Spain. All members are asked to be present for the last meeting of the year.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9: 45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 7:00 p.m. Young People 3:00 p.m. Mon. Afternoon Biblj Study Group with Mrs. L. A. Stroud, 615 Oak Street 7:30 p.m. Evening Bible Study Group^ Cast Rehearsal Feast of Carols

9:45 a.m. Tues, Morning Current Mission Group with Mrs. Ed Jones, 304 Granvjlle Drive 7:30 p.m. Church Council 6:00 p.m. Wed, Family Supper 6:45 p.m. Worship, Junior Choir, Misin Friends 7:15 p.m. Girls in Action, Crusaders, Deacons 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Full Rehearsa Feast of Carols

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

M. Dana Hunt, Minister 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Church School

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Chi Rho

7:30 p.m. CYF Mon. CWF General Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues. Youth Groups 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 MDRNING WDRSHIP 4:00 Youth Choir Rehearsal DECONS MEETING POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT SUNDAY 8:00 Mon. Boy Scouts Tro<v No. 124

8:00 Wed. Prayer Service in the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Vinson 2110 Southview Drive 7:30 Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minster Dec. 10 Meeting at New Austin Building on E.C.U. campus.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship A Communion 6:00 p.m. Alpha A Omega Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Dec. 13: Wed. Meeting at Alton Andrews, 264 By-Pass A Adams St. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK

401 Moore Street Elder King B. Barnes, pastor 12:00 noon Pastoral Day Service led by pastor 7:30 p.m. Worship led by Elder Clark

Religious Workers Are Also In Dangerous Field

A YARDFUL OF DOLLS . . . surround this miniature house used as the Hooker Memorial Christian Church

display at the Salvation' Army Doll Show open through Saturday at 9 p.m. at Pitt Plaza.

Seasonal Doll Show Is Open Through Saturday

Over 300 dolls, each one carefully and differently dressed, are being displayed in a mobile home at Pitt Plaza l^opping Center as part of the Salvation Army Doll Show.

Every nook of the mobile is filled with dolls and they will be there for all to see through Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Various womens groups, both civic and church, dressed the dolls and made backgrounds for

Organizational Meet Tuesday

An area organizational meeting for Key 73 will be held at the Firsf Presbyterian Church here Tuesday at 10 a.m. Plans for the meeting were announced by the Rev. H. M. McLamb of Greenville.

Key 73 is an evangelism emphasis of 150 denominations and religious groups in the United States and Canada with the mission of calling the continent to Christ.

The purpose of the Greenville meeting is to elect area officers and conduct present business.

The area includes Tarboro and Vanceboro and the following counties: Lenoir; Greene; Pitt; Martin; Beaufort; and Hyde.

the displays. The winning displays are located near the entry of the mobile home. First place was taken by Hooker Memorial Christian Church with a dollhouse display; second place by Greenville Utilities Commission with the Old Woman Who Lived In A Shoe and her children; and third place by St. James United Methodist Church.

Members of the Salvation Army Auxiliary are greeting browsers at the doll show.

Principals Note Absenteeism At 2 Schools

Principals Robert Alligood and Paul Rasberry of Rose High School and Aycock Jimior High

School, respectively, have confirmed that despite a high

rate of absentee students, conditions in the two schools

yesterday and as of mid-morning have been relatively quiet.

In a scuffle occuring at Rose High Thursday before school took in, three or four students received bruises and one student suffered a bloody nose. Alligood said a doctor treated the students and they had then returned to school

At Aycock this morning, Rasberry reported that two nonstudents, both tall black young men, were being sought by police after having been sighted trespassing on the school grounds.

The minister of Oakmont In both schools, parents have Baptist Church is the Rev. been on hand in the hallways Gordon Conklin and the choir yesterday and today. No police director is Dr. Charles Stevens, have been called in.

Adult Choir To Offer Program

A program of Christmas music by the Adult Choir of Oakmont Baptist Church will be presented during the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday.

The choir will sing Christmas carols from many countries and Sheila Marlowe and Dr. Nash Love will offer vocal solos. Accompaniments will be played by the church organist, Linda dhrifitenson, and flutists, Linda Metz and Connie King.

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By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReHgioa Writer

Selliiig Bibles can be dangerous. So can extending friendship to a prisoner. Or even entering an empty church.

In an of these circumstances, religious workers in recent times have encountered threats or deadi. The incidents reflect what philo6opher-p6ychok)gist Eridi Frmnm calls the *mood of violence in America.

The unusual aspect of tiiese cases, however, was that each involved church people seeking to help others or do good, but as a result met with fury and bloodshed.

Briefly, here are some of the details:

In Los Gatos, Calif., a Roman Catholic iMriest, the Rev. Hiri Tomei, 68, entered St. Marys Church on a midweek day to hear confessions from anyone waiting to make them.

A church secretary, alerted by sounds of a commotion, hurried into the sanctuary and said a young man was kicking and hitting the priest. The assailant fled. The priest died of stab wounds.

In Camp Hill, Ala., Tom C. Hollingsworth, 24, a Southern Baptist Seminary student working as a summer Bible salesman, met two youths who said they would buy a Bible if he would drive them home to get the money.

Later, Hollingsworths body was found in a heavily wooded area. His head has been bashed in and his supply of Bibles scattered about.

Two teen-agers were sentenced to prison this fall on their pleas of guilty to murdering the seminarian to rob him of a few dollars.

In Hickory, N.C., F. 0. Turner and his wife, members of Penelope Baptist Church, had become involved in the churchs prison ministry to

bring trusted prtoooers to worship services and visits in ii-vate homes.

Turner also tau^t inmates once a montii at a Newton, N.C., prison camp.

On a Sunday last sfNring, the Turners took an inmate, Douglas Wiles, 21, considered a model prisoner, to morning worship, to a restaurant for limdi and then home for smne desert.

Amid the afternoon pleasantries, authorities reported, the [Misoiier suddenly fwoduced a pistol he bad foimd in a glove compartment (rf a relatives car and shot and kiUed both Turner and his wife.

Governor Scott Given New Car

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott will leave offce in style when his term ends Jan. S.

He was iesented a new Lincoln Continental Thursday as a going-away present from Highway Commissi(ir Jack Kirk-sey, Morgantown businessman, and others.

Scott took the four-door sedan for a test spin around the executive mansion block.

Kirksey declined to reveal the price of the car. but said 30 or 35 persons gave money toward its purchase.

The prtsonitrWho would have been eligible for parole soon, now will be behind bars indefinitely for the new crime.

Hie Rev. James Rowles, who as pastor of the Penelope church had influenced the Turners to take part in the prison ministry, called their death the high cost of caring.^ He said the prison ministry must go on, Uiat Christians must continue to care enough. He added:

Those who never have cared will smugly sit back and say T told you so. You wont catch them going out on a limb. They will never learn it is not how long you live but how well you live.

Caring as Jesus did requires the full measure of life. We will go back and back. As long as (me man can be rescued from hell and restored to life, men like F. L. Turner will be at work.

HEIL

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Take another look at these stain. Youre right, there are no landings!

Risky business climbing stairs without landings. And stujpid, too, since they dont go anywhere.

Thwe are peoyrie who would sacrifice almost anythic^ to get to the t<^. They talk excitecSy about the ladder of success. But in their eagerness to climb, they often choose a stairway to nowhere.

One day the stone mastms and cement-pouren will catch up with the stnictural-steel men. Then a building wl enfold this stairway, ft will have meaning and purpose. It wk be a stairway to somewhere. Our churches are busy building spiritual values into the structure of our society. As these spiritual values enfold mans quest for success, die man ( his way to the top bec(xnes a dedicated servant of God and

the community.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Acts Psalms Isaiah Isaiah Luke

13:32-37 85:8-13 26:1-11 61:1-6 10:1-9

Icripamt MiMMd by W Anwrlom Wbte SecMy

Friday Saturday Lake Romans 19:41-48 14:19-23

CopyrlfM 1972 KtMar AdwttMng SwvIm, Inc; Stnfbufg, Virginia

This series of ads is being published each week in The Refiector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

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Oapoaits insured up ta $20,000 S43 Evans StreetPhone 750-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone 752-2134

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. Dcember t. If72is

cpening of the closed Ccnnia> nist societies.

HOUSE PET Mkkey BoccabeOa. rigkt, and her daagbter, Patty, with AmoM, their 8SS>|Mwiid HsmpsUre h<^ who has the run of the house and his own bedroom at their home, in Ftrebaught. Calif. Runt of the litter, he was given Uttle chance of survival until they stepped in. <AP Wirephoto)

Name Honor Pupils At Griffon Schoo/

GRIFTON The hiMior roll and principals list for Grifton Sdiool for the secmd marking period have bei released.

Students qualifying for the honor roll include:

Fourth grade Donna Gunter, Lynn Harris and Tracy

Operation Santa Soon

The time is less than a week before gifts for Operation Claus are to be delivered th Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro and Caswell Center in Kinston. Each year the Pitt County Mental Health Association helps to provide gifts for the patients in these two hospitals.

Groups, clubs and individuals in Pitt County are urged to bilng their gifts to the Assodtton^ office in the Coffman Building, 812 Evans Street, in the next day or two.

Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, executive director of the association, mak an unusual request in connection with Operation Santa Claus. Anyone having old belt buckles, in good condition, that will fit mens belts which are one and one-fourth inches in width to please drop them by the office, or call 752-7448 and they will be picked up. Ten such buckles are needed for belts that have never beoi used.

Operation Santa Claus is a project of mental health associations across the state to provide Christmas presents for patients in the state hospitals.

boctorote For Greenville Mon

CHAPEL HILL - Don G. Dempsey of 1604 Oaklawn Ave., Greenville will graduate from the University of North Carolina here this month with a doctorate in guidance and counseling from the School of Education..^

Bom in Wilson, Demps^ is a teacher at Farmville Central High School. He is married to the former Faye Hall of Berlin, Md. (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Han of Berlin) and they have two children, Ginny 16, and Gary, 14.

Deihpiey also holds the BB. in bushiess administration from the University here and a masters in comweling from East Carolina University.

Troffic Toll.

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

KUled 5

Injured (rural) 22 Killed this year 1818 Killed to date last year 1096 Injured to Nov. 1,1972 53,255 Injured to Nov. 1, 1971 50,642

Disarmament Goals By NATO

Adams;

Fifth grade Patrick Dixon;

Sixth grade Paula Morris, Greg Thaxton, Peggy Stocks and Deidre Davenport;

Seventh grade Edna Denton, Meneta Phillips, Patience Bosley, and Karen Haseley;

Eighth grade Jill Paget, Terry Toot, Butch Davis and Paula Worthington.

The following students were placed on the prindpars list:

Fourth grade Renee Watson, Donna Me Alpine, Debra Gray, Patsy Potter, Billie Brown, Dawn Cannon, Steven Cannon, Karen Bremer, Lisa Dean, Allen Haseley, Jennifer Mahoney, Dianne Mullen, Lori Harris and Casdno Wilson;

Fifth grade Richard Smith, Bray Toot, Billy Whitehurst, Susan Howes, Donald Sauls, Bobbie Bowden, Theresa Heath, Alfred ^ Boswell, Lynn McLawbom, and Connie Harper;

Sixth grade Tammy Haywood, Cindy Christopher, Jay Price, Steve Rose, Barbara Edwards, Mary Dixon, Gigi Warren, Jennifer Tyndall, Pamela Fleming, Richard Adams;

Seventh grade Angela Nobles and Michael Mewbom;

Eighth grade Gail Bowden, Donna Cooley, Hope Mullen, Rhonda Nobles, Gina Fleming, Teresa Jemes and Gray Harris.

By CARL HARTMAN AasKiatei Press Writer

BRUSSELS (AP) Leaders of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation were preparing today for a peaceful struggle with the Soviet Union for the kind of security, disarmament and cooperation the Western allies would like to see in Europe.

The NATO nations foreign and defense ministers and their aides drafted a final statonent SMmming up ie alliances scm-

Papers Case Set Tuesday

LOS'ANGELES (AP) - The long-delayed Pentagon Papers trial will begin next, Tuesday, says the trial judge, but the govemmmt will have to eliminate some 100 pages of evidence it planned to present.

U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne ruled Thursday the government could not use some pages of the massive Pentagon Papers study that the prosecution didnt tell the defense it was going to cite at the trial.

Byrne doiied a defense request for time to isepare for new material the government has added to its case since the trial was halted by an aiqiieal of a wiretap issue last August.

The judge also allowed the government the qytion to introduce much of the new material at the trial. He said the subjects covered were the same as those i^'eviously listed by the government, althmigh on diffoent pages.

Defense attorney Charles Nesson argued that the government was seeking to become a moving target by shuffling its evidice to ccmftise the defense. He said two-thirds of the governments case had been changed and that much of the defense preparatory work had been wasted.

Old Country Music Star III

FRANKLIN, Tenn. (AP) -Kirk McGee of Franklin, 73, half of a duo prominent in the countrymiusic fleld for about half a century, is hospitalized in fair conditim with heart tr(Hible.

McGee plays banjo, fddle' and guitar while txrothm* Sam plays the flat-top guitar.

They are am(mg the original p^ormers on die Chrand Ole Opry, but Kirks performances have been curtailed because of his heart omdition. Th^ made their first performance on the Opry in 1925.

Irvin Aldridge Resigns Post

RALEIGH (AP) ^ Irvin Aldridge has resigned as North Carolinas secretary of commerce, effective Dec. 31, and plans to miter private law practice in Bfanteo.

An aide to Gov. Bob Scott said Thursday no replacement would be named. Gov.-elect Jim Holshouser is expected to replace almost all state officials on Aldridges level. Holshouser will be sworn in Jan. 5.

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iannual four-day meeting. The leaders included U.S. Secretary of State WOliam P. Rogers and Defense Secretary Melvin J. Laird, making his final appearance at a NATO meeting.

The shape of the coming campaign was dear. Two major East-West conferences are due in 1973, one on security and cooperation in Europe and one on migual and balanced reduction ot f(NPces.

What the dannmrs could not take into account wm the major changes in sbrategy that may result from new initiatives by their leaders.

In January, Frtfibh President GreOTges Pompidou will make another visit to Moscow to see Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev.

Not limg afterward. President Nixon (NTobably will be making

a tour of Western Eun^.

Meanwhile, went will go forward at tiie 84-Bati<Mi pr^Mura-tory meeting at Helsinki for the conference on security and co* operal^ in Europe. It seems likdy that a first meeting d ford^ ministers can be held in June.

Exi^atory talks for the con-ferooce on reducti(m of f<ces probably will start in Gen^a Jan. 31. The cfxiference could convene in the fall and prob-aUy will go on for years.

The allies ideas on strategy were beginning to converge.

French F<Nreign Minister: Maurice Schumann, a mavoick in the North Atlantic alliance, came out in favor oi what the United States has been seeking:

Academy Honor

confidence-building measures such as an East-West agreement tor advance notification of maneuvers and other big troop movements.

Sdiumann still had ideas of his own. Fot example, he fa-VOTS fOTce cuts in Europe by the Soviet Union and the United States, but he f^qposes limits on the fOTces of oiot European countries.

France is unwilling to take part in the confOTence on re-ductiOTi of forces though eager for the OTie on security and co-opOTatiOTi.

The Western allies, including France, have no trouble agreeing that muh should be made of an isaue the Soviets would find uncomfortable: freer

nmvement of people, ideas, books, magazines, new^pers and radio and television pro-ams betweoi East and West.

The Soviets want economic help. It semns likely that the Western price would be some

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Scotch On Rock. And Everything

168 TRADR &T. aRRENVILLt, NORTH CAROLINA 27684 PNONli 794-2747

BRISTOL, Pa. (AP) - They had scotch on the rocks at a ramp to the Pennsylvania Turnpike near this Bucks County community Thursday.

They also had scotch on the grass and mud at the bottom of a 12-foot embankment.

A tractor-trailer tipped over and spilled 1,000 cases 'of scotch, rye and brandy worth $25,000.

It smelled like New Years Eve, said State Trooper Denton McLaughlin who investigated.

The honor roU and principals list for the GreoivUle Christian Academy has been announced by Principal Joshua Potter Jr.

Studmits named to the honor roll include: Ben Haddock, fourth grade; Steve Tyburski, sixth grade; andTreva Woodlev. seventh grade.

The following students qualified ot the principals list: Jackie Bryant, Sandra Sutton, Melanie Bunch, Rosemary Allen, and Ray Tyson, fourth grade; J(^ Woodley, Debbie Ehrerett, Donnell Glisson, and Todd Brown, sixth grade; Donna Tripp, Crystal Collins and Teresa Keel, seventh grade.

umm

If you have thought about buying a mobile home and didn't think you could afford one, you're wrong! Now in Greenville there is CAPITAL MOBILE HOMES. Call today for an appointment so that we can work out a way for you to enjoy your new, beautiful,mobile home during Christmas.

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11>e Daily RHlector, GreivUll. N.C.Friday, December 8, 1872 FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1972

fcOwioll m^ttr ImtHwii

GENERAL TENDENCIES: That conwrvative streak that has been present for two days is now past, and most everyone is thinking about curren!, up-to^ate means for putting their ideas in action and achieving greater success Check newspaper ads for the best available methods of reachmg this objective

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Listen carefully to the suggestions which a good fnend has for you now and you make big headway where your career is concerned The social fills your needs for the evenmg Dress tastefully TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Sit down and analyze your position in life, in the community, at home, and see what can be done to improve thmgs Dont put up with faulty appliances; buy new ones Work them more and yourself less. Be happy

^GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some modem systems you start will make those ideas you have useable, so work on such early mam Making new friends can bring you interestmg and fascinating, pleasurable hours m the future Pick and choose well, though

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to get at those accumulated chores that have to be done sometime and are really important though dull Look to mate for moral support for your finest ideas A more courteous attitude is wise, right

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Listen to what a modem*thmking associate has to say smce he has the key to greater success m the future Forget that fixation where ideas are concerned Reach a truly fine understanding with this person VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) If you listen to what co-workers have to suggest, you come to a far better understanding with them and get more accomplished Develop the habit of positive decision and action Bemg a human weathcrvane gets you little

LIBRA (,Sept 23 to Oct 22) Get mto the world of amusement that you have been neglectmg for some time and have a delightful day, p m A thoughtful gift to mate would be a good idea Be with charmers you really like SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Km have excellent ideas for improving your home, so go along with them instead of bemg so stubborn A good plan can be made for having more success m the future Think along much more practical lines.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Fmd a more modem system for handling all your correspondence, travel.

The Worry Clinic ' -

Coeducation In

Scouting Fine

Heed Judys comments about Scouting. And notice Andy.s remarks about the bisexual scouting practice among teenagers in his native city (A Budapest. To sti^ the drop-out of Scouts in the teens, this new strategy is superb. It also shows Horse Sense.

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

CASE V-585: Judy is our datigMer, living In a stdxirb Just 25 miles west of Chicagos Loop.

Daddy, Mie UM me on the phone, I am busy wmitng with the Girl Scouts.

For Debby (aged 11) is en-

communicationf matters Talk material affairs over with associates, then caiiry through along very practical lines. Evening is fine for social activities

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Busy yourself either improving or making plans to improve any property you may own. Make sure your budget is bemg kept properly Make changes in it that will give you more spending money.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You have fine ideas that can make a big impression on others and gain you their support now. Get out to social affairs to which you are invited. Make just the right impact on others.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You have fme origmal ideas now but need more study and data concemmg them, so talk to experts who can help The future can be more proqierous if you handle secret duties well Avoid one who simply wants to gossip

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those delightful youths who Idces people and would do well upon reachmg maturity to engage in work that means seeing them every day and working with them in some capacity, such as in personnel woik, charitable or artistic work, in government circles, etc , so be sure to slant education along lines to fit your fine youngster for just such type profession. Give sports and religious trammg that is helpful early.

The Stars impel, they do hot compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Fcirecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028

Sqweezehikkel-idlo his wife

TO GET A JOB BECAUSE I cahtafforo all those

LUXURIES OH MV SALARV fOO WAMT FANCV CLOTHES, f.-eOEARH'EM r- _

Akio where did her first

WCHECH.OO~?

UH-THE CAR AAVMEHT I6OV/ER0UE, AMO THE FUQMACE MEEOS FIXIMG GOOD THIKIG SlOU GOT THAT JOB .'

Boundarias May Bacome Obsolate

NEW YORK (UPI) -City boundaries are dwindling and the prospect is that the United States may become a vast megalopolis, according to a manufacturer of modular homes.

Charles L. Pelkey, president ol Sty lex Homes Inc., says metropolitan housing rose an estimated 20 per cent in the 60s, while non-metropolitan housing increased only 12 per cent. With the 1970 census indicating that 84 per cent of the population growth in the last decade took place in bigcity areas, he expects that, as housing meets the resultant demand, most city boundaries will be obsolete by the end of the 20lh centary.

Pvmpli To Help Irrigate Plateau

MOSCOW (UPI)-A new series of four electric pumping stations will raise the waters of the Vakhsh River in Tajikistan nearly 200 yards to irrigate an additional 25.000 acres of land on the Garautinsk mountain plateau, the Tass news agency-said.

Construction of the four stations will enable Tajikistan farmers to harvest annually 25.000 tons more of cotton, the news agency said.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Meek one 5. Soft food 8. Wager

11. Name for Athena

12. Yale

13.Japanese fan

14. Earth

15. Run-of-the-mill 17. Conclude

19. One addressed

20. Leaven 24. Unclose 27. Shoshonean 29. Celebrity

30. Soapstone 32. Pinhead

34. Groove

35. Fine net

37. Highway sign 39. Broadcast 44. Defamation

47. Norse god

48. Relations

49. Trouble

50. Highway

51. Hankering

52. Evasive

53. Spreading trees

DOWN

1. Persist

mOEl RnRl ITimOD ma QQQ BDOd DOQ amaBSQaB iibis aaasiin cnaD, oaansEiE!] giQiam

dsa BnBBD

araaaiDQEir^ osira BSiBiQ cosm mcas iziiis QEim niaia

SOLUTION OF YfSTfRDAY'S PUZZLi

2. Medicinal plant 6. Edisons

3. Israeli Prime

Minister

4. Soothing

5. Comic strip character

I5f

Y/i

MO-

6^1

Por time 24 min.

AP Newi/eotures

12-8

middle name

7. Goodness

8. Anaconda

9. Cake ingredient 10. Four-in-hand 16. Spool

18. Promissory note

21. Manner

22. Old French coin

23. High explosive

24. Mel in the Hall of Fame

25. French resort city

26. Annex 28. Anxiously 31. Tribe

33. Equivalence 36. Icelandic tales 38. Emporium

40. Screen

41. Movie star

42. Thailand

43. Remnants

44. Firmament

45. Recline

46. New England cape

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Due to the explicit dialogue and bold subject matter, no one under 17 will be admitted without parent or guardian. [Rate^R"

SHOW TIMES DAILY MON.-SAT. SUNDAY

7:21

:4S

2:M

S:2S

4:4S

4:0S

7:25

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LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M.

7HE BOSTON STRANGLER

Prong-horn antelope are tjic swiftest of North American mammals, sprinting at speeds up to 60 miles an hour.

tfaiisiastk aimit Scooting, and 80 are the too oler boyt.

**Bat recently that the word *Boy is' being eliminated, ao henceiorth *8coots wiO refer to bodi groupe.

And that it whM Andy (her buatiand; haa been euggeating to me for a long time.

Tor when he was h Scout Leader In Budapest, he said the Hungarian . boys and girls mingled together in the same Troop, beginning at a^ 13.

If they went on^a bike or camped oiA, the boys and girls had their own separate tents.

But they dined and worked and played together, so each sex hdped stimulate greater interest in Scouting among the opposite sex.

And 1 noticed that same thing last Fall, for I group of

Girl Scouts ( a ci|i^.

But Matthew (aged 13) went along to hdp them put up their tmtM.

And he also was teaching them how to use a bow saw.

Meanviiile, at the campfire, one of our girls was trying to instruct the others in how to handle a Jackknife.

But the attention of the girls wasnt on the jackknife, for they had their eyes on the bow saw demonstration by Matthew!

So dont you think it would be good peydiology to mix the sexes in Scouting, at least beginning in the teens? Bisexual Scouting

Such coeducation has long been successful in our public sdiool system.

And even at the college level, the former womens schools, such as Smidi (College, and the mens universities, such as Yale, have now gone coeducatixmal.

This idea of doing the same in the Scout movement would help reduce the big dropout among

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN sr nw cmcm* TrikwM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A J10 6 ^ A842 07$

AQ854 WEST EAST

AK743 4885

^ 10 753 ^KJ8f

OK882 0 14 6 4

47 4A83

SOUTH 4 AQ2

0 AQJS 4KJ1882

The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 9 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of 0

Souths jump rebid (A two no trump is a shade unorthodox hol^g a singleton in partners suit, txit inasmuch as his lone heart is an honor and he does have the required 19 points and tenaces in both unhid suitsno serious objection is raised to the call. North had just enough to carry on to game in no trump.

West (^ed the deuce of diamonds and East played the ten. South winning the trick with the jack. Declarer led the jack of clubs which was permitted to hold, and folUnrd with a small dub to dummys eight as West discarded the three of spades. East was in with the ace of cldba.

East reasoned that he had a reasonably accurate count of his partners distribution. Wests lead of the deuce of diamonds marked him with a maximum of four cards in that suit. West had shown out on the second club which meant that he held eight cards in the majm* suits.

It appeared likely that West held four spades and four iiearts, for if he had five spades, it was reasonable to assume that he would have led that suit originally in preference to diammida. If West has four hearts, then declarer has only one, in which case a heart shift should prove effective for the defense.

In order to cover the possibility that declarers heart might be the queen, East re-tui^ the king of hearts. South held off for the first round but when East cmtin-ued with a smaU heart and West played the ten, dummy put up the ace. Since he had only eight tricks at this point four clubs, two diamonds, one heart and one spadehe led the jack of spades for a finesse.

West won the trick v/ith the king and returned a heart 4hru dummys nine-four which enabled East to cash two tricks in that suit and send declarer down to defeat.

If East does not switch to the Ung of hearts when he is in with the ace of chibs. South has time to devebp the fulfllliiig trick in spades.

PLAZA

7S6.00tB Ftn-PLAZA SHOFFINQ CiNfiR

2 DAYS ONLYl

MATINEES ONLY

SAT. & SUN. SHOWS 1:00 * 3:00 P.M. DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.

THE NUMBER ONE SONG FROM THE GREAT FAMILY FUN HIT!

FRCEI WILLY WONKA SURPRISES TO EACH -CHILO-(SUPPLY LIMITED)

COLOR FUN RATED "G"

SAT. * SUN. SHOWS AT 1 * 3 P.M. - ALL 8IATS 75* -

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

teen-age Scooters.

For by the midifle teens, thousands of boys have tofzest for Mdr one-eex ScoutingTroop.

Same haa been true oi girls.

But by uniting the two groupe in such wholesome hiking, camping and Merit Badge study, this dropout threat would be alnioat totally checked. -

Up tp the age of about 12, each sex is primarily concerned with its own group.

This is what we psychologists tedinkally describe as the true psychk bomoeexual age.

But by the teens, they begin to transfire their interest to the opposite sex, whidi is what we call the heterosexual stage of emotional develoimient.

Scouting, which formerly focussed on the pre-teen groups, thus is to be commended for now taking advantage of the greater motivating value of bisexual Scouting.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Ghost 1:00 Sonny & Cher 9:00 AAovie 11.00 News 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Bugs 8:26 In The 8:M Sabrina 8:56 In The News 9:00 Amazing Chan 9:26 In The News 9:30 Scooby Ooo 10:26 In The News 10:30 Josie 10:56 In The News 11:00 Flintstones

Bunny

News

11:56 In The News '12:00 Archies 12:26 in The News 12:30 Fat Albert 12:56 In The News 1:00 Film Festival 2:00 Daniel Boone 3:00 Banana Splits 3:45 NFL Today 4:00 Minnesota at San Francisco 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 In The Family 9:00 Mary Tyler AAoore

9:30 Bob Newhart 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 1J:30 Roller Derby 12:00 Movie

WITH Ch. 7

People

Story

FRIDAY

7:00 Nashville Music

7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Sanford and Son

8:30 Little 9:00 Ghost 10:00 Banyon 11:00 Nevxs 11:30 Tonight Show SATURDAY 7:00 The Fence 7:30 Treehouse Club

8:00 Underdog . 8:30 Jetsons 9:00 Pink Panther 9:30 Houndcats 10:00 Roman Holidays 10:30 Barkleys

WCTI-TV

FRIDAY

7:30 Rollin 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge Fam 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer Style

11:00 News 11:30 High School 11:45 "in Concert" SATURDAY 7:00 Yogi and Huck 7:15 Telestory 7:30 Batman 8:00 Puff N Stuff 8:30 Jackson Five 9:00 The Osmonds 9:30 Superstar

11:00 Sealab 11:30 Run Around 12:00 Around World 12:30 With a Giant 1:00 NFL Football 4:00 Bill Anderson 4:30 Now 5:00 Sportsman 5:30 NFL Game Of the Week 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Lawrence Welk

8:00 Emergency 9:00 Movie 11:45 News 12:15 Pro Football 1:15 Christophers 1:45 Alcoholics 2:00 News

Ch. 12

10:30 Brady Kids 11.00 Bewitched 11:30 Kid Power 12:00 Funky Phantom 12:30 Lidsville 1:00 The AAonkeys 1:30 Football Bowl 5:00 Wide World 6:30 Giltigan 7:00 Outta Sight 7:30 Death Valley 8:00 Alias Smith 9:00 San Francisco 10:00 Sixth Sense 11:00 ABC News 11:15 News 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 Theater

WUNK-Ch. 25

FRIDAY 8:00 Washington

7:00 You the Deaf Week 7 30 N.C. This 8:30 N.C People

Week 9:00 NC The Arts.

MEADOWBROOK

ENOS TONIGHT "1,000 CONVICTS AND A WOMAN'

RATED R

Ilf

SATURDAY

ONLY

CULPEPPER gave you a chance., if you could stay alive!

ALSO

Thi NEW AtfvMtnris of EISAs Cubs!

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

FRI.-SAT.

ALSO

And c(npiiment8re also ie the Scout Leaden for widening the practical leaaons to indude more jmmediate needs.^ Instead of stressing bow b handle snake bites (when thousands of inner city Sdxib

rarely see a snake) the empbssis

is now placed on bow to treat rat bttaa^and oGier more immexBate problems of flie ghetto, which shows Horse Sense!

The Lewis and dark expedition reached the Pacific Ocean Nov. 15, 1806.

For the 33rd Consecutive Year

proudly presents the Metropolitan Opera Broadcasts

SATURDAY RADIO SCNEDULE

(all broadcasts of thasa matinaa pa'formancas ara liva)

1112 Om 9 Oac 16 Dw. 23 Oac. 30 1973 Jan. 6 Ian. 13 Jan 20 ian 27 rail. 3

OTCLLO (Vtrdi)

DIE WAIKUCRE (Wacnar)

DIE ZAUKRFLOEn (Mozarl) FAUST (SowMd)

Fas. Fab. Fab. Mar. 3

U FlUE DU RE6IMENT (Oonizatti) Mar.

U TIIAVIATA (Vardi)

U BONEME OHiccim) Apr.

UN MUO IN MASCHEM (Vardi) Apr.

MACSCTK (Vardi) Apr

10 II601ETT0 (Vardi)

17 NORMA (lallini)

24 AlOA (Vardi)

DON GIOVANNI (Maiart)

10 (UMMEN (Maat) NEW 17 H.TROVATOIK (Vardi)

24 PETER 6RIM4(Grittan)

31 ROMEO njUllCnE(Ginad)

7 IL RARBIERE 01 SIVWLIA (Raatini) 14 OER ROSCNKAVALIER (R. Straws) 21 lUCIA Dl UUNMERMOOR (Ooniialti)

Schtdum tubfct to chango

TUNE IN WNCT-FM 107.7 2:00 P.M. EST

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PUZA SHOPPING CINTER

STARTS SUNDAY!

I Every fathers daughter Is a virgin

MMIfE,

IlfflARO BENJAMIN JACK laUGMAN&f^

I ASINtfVR JAFK PROOUCIOI KMw.

iKwsassn itunuAun f

[TNEASSIlClArnN .apnwojntpciuh ISI

MStooutk

SPRIVIW9I-.v-sMiur Tvnurfoit MtrnP8

AimOSCHUlIMN WROIH imPim

UOfCaOR'

SHOWS SUNDAY AT6 & 8 ONLY! SHOWS MON. & TUES. 2-4.6-S 75c MON-TUES. 1:30 TIL2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

TODAY & SAT.!

BAD COMPANY" (pgi

NOW THRU TUESa!

IF YOU THINK SHE'S HELL ON WHEELS JUST TAKE HER OUT ON SATURDAY NIGHT!

CqLORmNiwi- aootn coniMN FnaoucwoN jn

an MKWCAN mUnMIIDNM NMaw eS>

tramm

eUUDHJBMIMS

PLAYBOY MAGAZINES "PLAYMATE OF THE YEAR*

U)UB (lUm KITY AIK REES masn^A (OUJIB

SHOWS DAH.Y l:0a-2:40-4:20-4:00-7;40-t;20 DOORS OPEN 12;4S P.M.

7r> 7f. 4) I )) w N I C) W r J t i fV r F N V I L, L F

LATf FUCK

ADl/LTS

TWmfTemT.

11:15 PM

4LLTNE L0vnT KINFINX

HATED X

NOONEUNDEHII

WDJ "DR. PHIBES RISES AOAIN*' (PQ>

Finnish Sauna Custom Spreads As Foreigners Learn BenefHs

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.G.^Friday. December 9i \9l2r-n

By FRANK CREPEAU Associated Press Writer

HELSINKI (AP)The sauna is far more than a Fmni^ steam bata.

It is an institidkm, a national habit of the Finns and a civilized cusUmi taat is spreading to other lands.

To those, who havent experienced a sauna the very word conjura up an ordeal by fire with the aictim whii^;)ed throu^ a steamy hades by birch twigs and then rolled in the snow to cod df.

The sauna can be extremely hot. Some bathers do lash themselves with birch whisks and smne do roll in the snow or plunge through a hole cut in the ice to cool down. But the essence of sauna is relaxation and a renewal of both body and mind.

The uninitiated is hardly relaxed, however, the first time he takes a Finnish sauna. After a quick ^ower he steps gingerly into the dimly-lit steam room,

The first sensation is a blast of heat and a wave of claustrofobia in the small, wooden-walled room. Choosing a seat

on the three tiers of wooden beflthesthe upper 4ier is hottestthe first-time batha tries to breath.

After a few mintiSa of Hldag panic the neophyte might venture to ask tiie Finn sitting next to him: How hot if it? Ckmsulting the thom<nneter on the wall the Finn refdies: "A little over 100 degrees. Thats 100 degrees centigrade so the fahrenheit-minded visitor does a quick calculation to satisfy his worst suspicions. It is also 212 degrees fahroiheit and thats boiling.

Yes, boiling, murmurs the Finn, but its dry heat. Just then the Finn sitting nearest the stove ladles a dipper of water over the heap of hot stones on the stove. A hissing of steam.

After sticking it out for minutes that seem an hour dripping sweat, the novice gets up and with forced casualness wobbles out on rubber knees.

Then come a cold shower, a good scrub with plenty of soap and a brief dip in a nearby lake or pool. After a period of relaxation its back into the sauna for another 10 minutes cnr so.

I?ie second time around the steam room doesn't seem so hot nor does the lake seem so coldtie sauna is pertormlng its wondm.

Thats leally all there is to it. But for devotees, the postsauna feding of relaxation and well-being is what sauna is all about.

Many foreigners try sauna once and never go back. Some take a sauna at a fancy hotel and get a diploma to hang on the wall at home testifying they have survived a Finnish sauna.

Some foreigners attach an

aura d imm<Nrality to the sauna, perhaps because tie batiiars are nude. Except for mixed bathing by.f^pij^, the sexes are segi^gated^ the Finnish sailna.

Nearly every Finn takes a' sauna once a week-end not just to get clean since modem batutwms have hNig since replaced that ancient function of the sauna.

Sauna is a more elemental part of Finnish life. Hiere are betwem 700,000 and one million saunas in this countryat least one for every seven Finns.

FARM FOR

SALE

20,000 lb. base allotment Ideal location in Pitt County

For Further Details Contact

The childrens program at the library for Saturday is to be a Stocking Full of Christmas Music.

Beginning at 10:00 a.m. Saturday in the Childrens Library in the basement of Sheppard Memorial Library, music students of East Carolina Universitys School of Music will be oh hand to present the special Christmas music for ymmgsters.

Camp Prive, vice president of the ECU chapter of Student Music Educators National Conference (SMENC), is coordinator.

The iH^gram will include solos and ensembles covering a wide range of Christmas music with appeal to young people.

Miss Helen Parker, Childrens Lilnrarian, said a program of Christmas music in which the children would do the singing is being planned for about December 20.

Also for children, the film for the coming week have been announced.

Surgeon Will Go To Help

MANILA (AP) - President Ferdinand E. Marcos announced today that President Nixon is sending a surgeon from California to help heal the damage done to his wife, Imelda, in a knife attack.

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

2311 Richlandf Rood Kinston, N.C. 527-4140 523-2654

A Walt Disney film in color, Large Animals of the Arctic, is to be shown as the second in a series of animal films.

Rowings will be at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Carver Memorial Library; at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday at Leppard Memorial Library; and at 4:00 p.m. on Friday at East Branch Library.

Elementary school age children and other interested persons are invited to attend these activities.

Getittoi]soiitiiiie,sowe can g^ittohimontinie.

Space for this advertisement has been contributed as a Public Service by this publication.

Wearing Purple Flared Trousers

CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP) -President Nixon Jias blue slacks and maroon slacks but purple, flared trouSers? The White House ^t saymg.

Asked about rq[X)rts that the diief executive has beai seen stroObig about this {xesidential retreat in flared purple pants, press secretary Ronald A. Zieg-kn* responded Thursday: Flaied is a bit of an exaggeration.

Were tly purple?

Ziegler dodged the question, moititxiing only that the Presidents wardrobe did indude trousers of blue and of maroon.

Nixon is a regular guy he wears sports clothes, Ziegler said.

late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all oersons navinq clal'ns against tha estta said , deceased to praaant them to tha undersigned Administratrix C.T.A. withih six () iTHSnths from data of tha first publication of this notica or same will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the asth day of November, 1972.

Ruth Smith P.O. Box 5S6 Winterville, N.C.

Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of James W. Cox,

Deceased Dec. 1, I, 15, 22, 1972 '

their recovery. All |>ersons indebted to said estate will please make paymenhto .the said executrix.

TMs the 5th day of December, 1972; Louisa Cox Hudson Executrix of the Estate fo Amos Earl Hudson, deceased R.B. Lee, Attorney, Greenville, N.C. Dec. 8. 15, 22. 29 1972.

Children's' Program At Library Readied

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of H. H. Forrest, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix C.T.A. within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 21st day of November, 1972 Mildred H. Forrest Box 92

Winterville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate H. H. Forrest, Deceased Nov. 24, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 1972

"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION" State Of North Carolina CouWty Of Pitt

WILLIE MAYO,,JR.,

Plaintiff

OMEGA LOUSIDE JAMES MAYO Defendent

TO: OMEGA LOUISE JAMES MAYO

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you have been filed in the above entitled action.

The Nature of the relief being sought as follows;

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One(l) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later that the 15th day of January, 1973, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 21st. day of November, 1972.

Richard Powell Atty. for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758 2123 Area Code 919 Nov. 24, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 1972

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Alexander Wilson, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be plead" in bar of . recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settiement. .

This the 30th day of November, 1972.

S.O. WORTHINGTON Administrator of the Estate of Alexander Wilson Box 691,

Greenville, N.C.

S.O. Worthington Attorney

Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1972

The Nature of the relief being sought as follows;

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce vpon the grounds of One (1> year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading ^dt later than the 15th day of Januaty, 1973r and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will ap^y to the Court for the relief sought,

This the 21st. day of November, 1972. * .

Richard iPowell,

Atty for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758 2123 Area Code-919 Nov. 24, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 1972

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a., of the estate of Judson H. Blount, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before June8, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of December, 1972. A.R. Barrett ADMINISTRATOR, c.t.a. of the Estate of Judson H. Blount, Sr ,

Deceased P.O. Box 449 Greenville, N.C 27834

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles Russell Young, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of fheij recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of November, 1972. Edna Dail Young ,

504 Berkshire Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of

Charles Russell Young,

Deceased Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1972

Dec. 8, 15, 22, and 29

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of James W. Cox,

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina County Pitt

The undersigned, having this day qualified as the executrix of the estate of Amos Earl Hudson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, at 1401 Ragsdale Road, Greenville, N.C., on or before the 10th day of June, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of

"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION" State of North Carolina County Of Pitt

SUDIEGREEN JONES Plaintiff V.

WILLIE UZELL JONES Defendant

TO: WILLIE UZELL JONES TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SAM GRIMES, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix, C O Gaylord 8. Singleton, P.O. Box 545, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or at 515 Harvard Street, N. W., Washington, D C., 20001 on or before May 20, 1973, or this notice, will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the un dersigned Executrix.

This 14th day of November, 1972. MINNIE LEE ROUNDTREE REAVES

Executrix of the Estate of SAM GRIMES, Deceased GAYLORD 8. SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Nov 17, 24, Dec. 1, 8, 1972

ll AM I S

Marcos said Dr. Robert T. diase of the Stanford Medical Center was expected Saturday or Sunday to help with surgery to connect tendons severed in the I^ippine first ladys right hand. Nixon telephoned Marcos after the attack Thursday, and Marcos accepted his offer of help.

.A still-unidentified man flashed the presidents 43-year-old wife four tims on the hands and arms with a bolo knife during an awards ceremony at an amusement park. Guards shot and killed the man.

Marcos said the doctors told him his wife would regain use of her right arm and hand. He said he wished he had been at the amusement park to be the target of the woidd-be assassin.

When we undertook our program of reform, we knew we would have to pay a price, he said. I cannot forgive myself it had to be her to pay such a price.

HERE IT 15.^ I FOUND

I F0NPTM6 UIORP , SISTER* IN THE 6IPLE'

THERE IT IS.RISHTTHERE! 5EE? THERE'S THE WORP "SISTER "RISHT THERE IH THE BIBLE!

THAT PROVES YOU HAVE to GIVE ME A

CHRISTMAS PRESENT!!!

pOoR vs/e HAD To -&AV& R\f?EMTs

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

WELL, I 601 MiM OT ON TME SALCON^ETALL ME'P DO IE

Keep EAVIN6-"I'M 661. OIZVILLB ENORKEL

THE PHANTOM

litTTie Daily Reflector. Greenville.. \.C.Friday, December 8. 1972Reflector Clssifid Ads Get The,Job Done

S VO

Ifn

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

vhh t):.M ^ A-l* V nyl roof,

,!() ft S/iVS PhOdf 'S8 06I9

Auto for Sal*

Cycles For Sale

TRIUMPH SPITPIRE I5 $395 Call, 752 6152.

VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON

excellent mechnical condition. $695 W M Allen 1614 Longwood Dr , Greenville, 756 1 770.

HONDA TRAIL 70 excellent con dition Perfect tor Christmas, will hold until then. Call 756 5018._

HONDA SL 1971 100 and helmet. Best otter Call 750 1647 alter 4 30 0.m

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1960 4 door, vinyl fop, air condition, loaded $1895 Pitf Motor Sales 756 2547

BUICK SKYLARK 1968 4 dOor hard top loaded, A 1 shape Will sacrifice SI 395, best offer 752 3327

CADILLAC, 1967 one owner, gray, black vinyl top, power windows and a.r Call 825 3461 nights

IMPALA CHEVROLET CON VERTIBLE 1965. Good condition Most sell immediately $300 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

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, four door sedan, 350 cubic mch engine, aufoiTiatK transmission power steering Special $1750 F & D Motors, Bethel

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1967 air,

automatic transmission, bucket scats, wire wheel cover. $995 or Best offer Call 746 6173, after 6 p m

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1960 'a ton

Custom, long body, automatic Transmission, Clean $1595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115

HASTINGS FORD hs daily rentals at nasonabli prices Call 758 0114

FIREBIRD PONTIAC 1969 one

owner, good condition, $1600 or will trade for truck of equal value. Call anytime, 746 4579

1970 ^uRD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean. Reduced $1850. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two dOOr, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition Sale or trade 527 3987, Kinston, N.C.

HORNET 1970 automatic, radio. $950 Can be seen at Tar River Estate. 103 N Oak St , Apt 5, after 5 30 p m

MOB 1970 30,000 miles excellent condition. Denise Ward, 758 6019

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof F 8, D Mofors, Bethel

WEEKEm SPECIALS

1972 Chevrolet 2 door berdtop, Automatic transmissiOri, power steering, air conditioning, 13000 mileage.

*3095

1971 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, 25000 mileage.

*2995

1971 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning.

*2695

1970 Plymouth Satellite 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning.

M995

1969 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning.

M895

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Or.

Phme: 756-2547

Salesmen Are David Briley Kenneth Ross

PITT MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Dr. Phone: 756-2547

CLEANEST CARS IN

TOWN MOST ANY MAKE

1970 Chevrolet 2 drhardtop, red with white vinyl top, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, new tires, rally

$2595.00

1970 Plymouth green with vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, air conditioning.

Oogs S Pets

ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES for

sale a great Christmas gift. Call 758 1314 after 6.

FOR SALE AKC REGISTERED toy

poodle. Chihuahua, Pomeranian. Will hold for Christmas, clipping and grooming, stud service available. Call 758 2681

FIVE BEAGLE HOUNDS, same litter. All running, S300. Call 758 5712, after 5pm

THREEBEAGLE HOUND, well broke with guarantee Call 752 3865

IRISH SETTERS, TWO MONTHS

OLD. Registered, have hunting and championship bloodlines Call 758 2080

PITTCO

KENNELS

AKC Registered Afghans, Bassetts, Beagles, Boston Terriers,

Chihuahuas, Cocker Spaniels, Kairn Terriers, Dobermans, White German Shepherds, German Short Haired Pointers, Labrador

Retrievers, Peckignese, Samoyeds, Scotties, Springer Spaniels, Poodles UKC Registered Red Bone Coon Hound Puppies.

752-7407 or 756-2641 264 East Open Sunday Master Charge EMPLOYMENT

1995.00

Salesmen are:

David Briley Kenneth Ross Dealer No. 552

Trucks For Sale

MUSTANG 1965 good condition. Call 752 4893

MONTE CARLO 1972 low mileage, mmaiculafe, $3500 for more information. Call Glenn Warren day 758 4354 night 758 2649.

MERCURY CYCLONE 1969. $1500 or

best offer Call 756 5055.

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1969 V 8, power steering, air conditioning, two door hardtop, $1795 1967 Austin Healy Sprite, new top and interior, low mileage, $850. 756 6472 after 4 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 442, 1970, Blue and white stripes, 4 speed. Call 752 6967.

STUOEBAKER 1961 Lark, Straight shift, new battery, new spark plug Wires, plugs and points, good gas mileage Must see to appreciate 756 3989

TOYOTA CORONA COUPE, 1972, Like new, $2050, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756 3115

TOYOTA CORONA 1972 four door sedan, green, 17,000 actual miles, automatic transmission. Call 758 2015

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or trurk Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Gr('e?nvillc Call 756 4304

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

FORD PICKUP 1972 V 8 Sport Custom, one owner, like new. $2495. Call 756 0078

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or ca 825 4321.

DATSUN

PICKUP

NO. 1 IN SALES

N .S A-

Sl ANDAUf)

I UUIlMI N !

INCl Util .

r- - .V. i h> ,i k. ,

Whiti vV,.'l T M ,

Ac1|ii- t,i!;l. f ,i,im '.i ,.t

. 1 ,r , kiii. Nol I.Mil). (I

. I 1m Ihi li V. nhi.it'iMi

Aiiiit '.I- 'v'i i(, o,. I,, ijiil.n

. I'M! . 721,in , ill!'. ' TimI

t.iniliiKi I . .ill

( l! ( ' ' :.'i

. 111.111. ill,ill 1). h ,.-l ,

Female Help Wanted

TYPIST FOR temporary work. Call 752 7065.

"CASHIER" for supermarket. Must have grocery store experience. Send resumeto "Cashier" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

FEMALE WANTED 18-35. age. Companion and mother for children. White Everything furnished. Write in care of Lester Braxton Rt. 8, Box 325, Greenville.

TYPIST FULL TIME 50 words per minute or better. Call 758 5291 or write to Manager, P.O. Box 526, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

$175 FOR PERSON with right ability, let us decide for this opportunity. Call 756 6712 between 5 7 p.m.

"MEAT CUTTER" for supermarket. Must have experience. Send resume to "Meat Cutter", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4 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._

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L Hunt, CLU 752 4080,

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 Milk & Ice Crwm Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer. We also need someone that would relocate.

TEXAS OIL

has opening in Greenville area. No experience necessary. Age not important. Good character a must. We train. Air mail A. F. Dickerson/ Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Tex.

) )

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

LAST CALL DECEMBER DISCOUNT SALE 72 DATSUN

1200 Sedan

1200 Sport Coupe

510 4 door Sedan

511) Station Wagon

DON'T MISS THIS BIG SAVINf^S SPE CIAL ON

bPANf; NEW 7?'s W H i i. f r H r Y LAST

HIIIT

$2285

In Gr tt n V11 !<

NOT If. L

I hi', (M M . I,- ' 1. , .! to

V(Ui 10 i,r > i O . I [ihi N L I ,i . .V. I I , I 1(1 iili . . iO It

,, I - ,,, ) .! l.itoM. ..Mlifl

H ..m1 .1! { tl.ll q. ( t.

HOLT

QLDS-DATSUN

Economy Hnddquartors

101 Hooker Rd. 156-3115

BOATSA EQUIPMENT

NEW 12' LONG 42" wide fiberglass boat. Was $160, now $100. Call 758 4424

FIBERGLASS SEABREEZE 1966

boat and trailer, good condition. Also 1970 50h.p, Chrysler Outboard motor, boat accessories include in price. Will sacrifice. Call 756 7276.

Cycles For Sale

(lE 3115

250 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756 6963.

Limited Mjfjply of Hondtf SI - , now on till' vv.i'y M.ikc your loy.iv, .1, nt) .'. while the ,f'li< lion IS qood

tlMILD SUPPLY

N L I U f (,i Used Mini U .Ills and Trail I

Hours Mond.iy thru

s.Uur(Li.y a ,, 6

STflN S SPORT CFNTER

2'. E. v.irr, St Unmvillf, N C,

7S8 3613

Sales Opportunity

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.

Prime opportunities for sales minded and mature young man to become part of the Sherwin-Williams Company's axpanding sates organization. Company s continuous growth offers you many opportunltlas for advancement. Salary, expenses, commissions, fringe benefits.

If you feol you can qualify and would like a career with the world's largest , Paint Company in Gretnvllle, N.C., telephone 752-4171 tor interview I appointment with Mr. Rudolph.

>- -- -- --

I Male-Female Help

SNELLING & SHELLING World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758 4195, Green

, ville, N.C.

"MEN OR WOMEN" If you are in terested in earning $720 per month, .part time with only $1750 to invest, fully refutable, Yall collect, Mr. Henry (214 ) 243 1981_^_

WANTED: RESPONSIBLE BOY OR GIRL to take over paper route for last couple of weeks of December Good chance to earn Christmas money. Call Toni or Karen at 752 1242.

OUNHILL PERSONNEL. PROFESSIONAL placement in sales, technical, administrative and clerical. Open 9 5, daily, evenings by appointment. 758-2107.

Be an Independent businessman or woman in Real Estate!

Mutual Realty Pictorial Listing Service Wishes a branch office in your area

We will sponsor you, aid in securing your N.C. Real Estate license, carefully train you in selling, supply you with unusual sales and listing tools and forms, a protected franchise area. No gimmicks. Contact Mr. Page - 919-692-7791 P.O. Box 827 Pinehurst, N.C. 28374.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale

FiPE PLACE WOOD for sale Call

756 6963, after 6 p.m. _____

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.

HANDCRAFTED CANDLES BY Schadel Crafts. Just in time for Christmas. Let us show in the con venlence of your own home. 758 3432.

IWscetlaneoifS For Sale

GRAIN AUGER, 8", like new, must sell. Call after 6 p m 756 6963.

LAWN CHAIR, 6x6, Six months old. S5. CalT 75A6733

DEER RIFLE, 243 Winchester automatic. Call 756 7577.

24" aOY'S BICYCLE, good con dition. Zig Zag sewing machine, perfect condition, reasonable. 752-3772.

CUT YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS TREE! White Pines, 4' to 8'. $1.50 each. Frank Jolly, New Bern Hwy., South.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry*s Carpetland, 10 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,

HAY FOR SALE. Call Roman Buck, 746 6496.

FOR SALE: Ross 8 band portable

am fm radio, battery or electric operated. $50. Call 756 3022.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR saleS20a pickupload or S35 a cord. Call Farm ville, 753 5714.

BICYCLE, HEAVY DUTY ROUTE.

Baskets, like new. S45 firm. Volkswagen 1969, radio heater, $900. Call 752 3299, 9 to 10 p.m. only.

NOW IS THE time to select your carpet for Christmas from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St., Greenville.

USED FURNITURE; living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F, Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

FOR SALE 17' Cobia Boat, 85 Evinrude with power tilt, 1968 Chevrolet Truck, automatic, power steering. Contact Fisher Appliance Dickinson Ave. 752 3609.

YAMAHA CONSOLE PIANO, perfect condition. Best Offer, over $700 take it. Call 758 3698.

BOY'S 20" BICYCLE, like new $25. Call 758 5712 after 5 p.m.

REMINGTON PUMP SHOTGUN,

1971, 12 gauge. $100. Call 756 4480 after 5 p.m.

DOUBLE KEYBOARD CONN organ with tone cabinet. 752 0874.

7 DRAWER DESK, dark cherry wood. Call 756 0954.

HEAVY DUTY CLARK parking lot vacuum machine, engine needs work, Comes with permanent bag. Call 758 9558 from^0 5, Monday Friday.

ZENITH TV, floor model, playing welt. $25. 756 4514 or 206 Berkshire Rd.

TWO USED REFRIGERATORS

working condition. Call 752 6279.

TABLE SET 21" black & white TV, perfect condition, 8 lbs. of nice large pecans, solid silver 1943 Air Force ring, size 10. 756 4382.

SAVE ON GAS SIGN. Florescent, blinks on and off every minute from red to white. Call 756 4428.

8' POOL TABLE $69, FM radio $10, stereo components $49. Call 756 1914.

MARLIN 12 GAUGE Shotgun with polychoke, like brand new. Call 752 600 or 756 0868.

TWO NEW WHITE 10 speed Schwinn bikes, one man's and one lady's $80 each. Call 756 0624.

CAMPER COMMODE, $25. Call 752 5736 after 5 p.m.

FIREPLACE WOOD. All kinds or mixed. Call 758 1222.

STOKES ANTIQUE & AUCTION

Will be Open Each Afternoon 1-7 p.m. Seven days each week until Christmas.

Antiqiie Aictioa Sale

Each Friday Night at 7:30 p.m.

New Merchandise Arriving Daily

STOKES ANTIQUE & AUCTION^^

STOKES, NC 758-3190

POULAN CHAIN SAWS $119.95 up, with carrying case, each Thursday, Friday, & Saturday. R.F. McLawhoTn & Sons.

we UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1 505 nights.

CHRISTMAS IDEAS. Pitt County historial maps, $10. Half persian kittens, $10. Short hair kitten, free 1041 E. Rockspring Rd. 752 3995.

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 slock of Pappagallo Gallery shoes and boots.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946 4503.

5,000 LBS OF tobacco to be moved. Make offer. Write "Tobacco", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

9 x 12 linoleum rugs. Special price $3.95. 8 track portable tape player, $24.95. Ideal Christmas present. Supply limited. Manning's Supply Bethel.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Frte parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green SI. Back of Respess Bttrbecue

Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

Home desk centers custom -designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFF OFFICE .EQUIPMENT

549 S. Evans $t. 7S2-2179

Miscellaneous For Sal*

TOP SOIL, FIELD DIRT and sand, any amount. Call 75* 1222.

UcCHlloch

Stihl Cbaii Saws

NOW IN STOCK

Clark ft CoHpany

Memorial Drive 756-2557 INSURANCE

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it .lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

Automobile Liability a Collision And Insuranca For Every NeedFinancing Available.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 75-4700

LIVESTOCK

PONY a SADDLE also cart & har ness. Call 752 6481 from 7 a.m. 9 p.m.

Lost & Found

LOST: RED COCKER Spaniel on Memorial Dr., Call 758 5143.

IF YOU'VE LOST YOUR FOUR LEGGED FRIEND, look for him with a Want Ad.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

FOR SALE OR rent, 1971 Ritzcraft, 12 X 65, two bedroom, two baths. 758 1386, after 5 p.m.

TWO MOBILE HOMES for rent 4 miles S. of Ayden. Contact R.L. Collins 746 4547. '

12 X 57, two bedroom, air condition and washer. Azalea Gardens. 752 7786.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water 'urnished. Call 752 5362.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE, located on Pactolus Rd. Call 756 2861 between 8 a.m. & 8 p.m.

12 WIDE 2 bedroom with washer & air condition. Shady Knoll, Call 752 7866.

10 X 60 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per munlh. Call 736-4204 or after 6, 746 3837.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT, private lot, washer, dryer and air. Reasonable, couple only. 752 3953.

TWO BEDROOMS, WATER fur

nished. Pineview Trailer Court, $80. 756 2819.

12'WIDE, WATER' air conditioner and washer furnished, covered patio, 752 5907.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET

Several modern at-tra cti ve offices available immediately, up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. F ree parking.

Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194.

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4

BEDROOM

HOUSES

Sam E. Nelson or

Early E. Mullen

Griffon, N. C.

Mobil* Homos For Ront

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroofli mobile homes for reni 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 X 52 TWO BEDROOMS, air con

dition, wafer furnished, located on Pactolus Mwy. Available December 11. Call 752 2025.

RENT OR SALE. Ritzcraft, 12 x 2 bedrooms, carpet, air condition, targe kitchen. Riverview Estates, family only. 752 5328 or 752 7006, Vj mile from ECU.

TWO BEDROOMS WITH WASHER.

$80 a month. Call 752 7463 after 6 p.m.

1972 BRAND NEW 12 X 50, two

bedrooms, washer and dryer. Call 746^6892.

Mobile Homes For Sale

COLONIAL MOBILE SALES. Taylor mobile homes for sale, featuring quality and service. Call 758-4413.

"^0 X 57 NEW MOON, two bedrooms, washer and dryer, air condition. Call 746 6892.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY $1200 A MONTH!!! Part Time

Call; 746-3064

Ayden

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3 378.

D.L. BRITTON, General Home Repairs. Roofing, paneling, siding, ect. FREE ESTIMATES. 758 0983.

BRICK & BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gi. Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm ditching, stump grinding, fill dirt and top soil.

CALL

746-4598

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

1508 Dickinson Avenue PHONE 752-2714

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

7PC.

DINETTES

NEW

>69.88

Mimui SUES

1620 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752-7696 Night: 752-6746

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

OPENING SPECIAL

Celebrity Home

This home is 52x12 with 2 bedrooms, carpeted living room and master bedroom. Mediterranean decor.

*4195 Plus Tax

(No Trod* In)

Ibis is an example of the. deals that can be found at Taibeel Mobile Homes.

^Giving Service Before And After The Sale

TARHEEL AAOBILE HOMES

Bismarck St. 756-3228

Professional

COMMERCIAL ART ANO

photography, advertising and design. Reasonable rates. Call 752 5954.

Porters WeMiift Sbop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with BETTER HOMES 8i REALTY. 752 6457 Daphane Richardson 756^2957.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 39H. List your property with us.

FOR LEASE

Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact M. E. Sutton Phone 752-6121

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND^ INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Farms For Lease

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.( Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

FOR RENT 25,000 lbs. 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Safe

NEAR AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

52 acres, 17 cleared, 5,096 lbs. of tobacco adequate improvements $31,500.

adjoining GREENVILLE INDUSTRIES LOCATION

187 acres, 1 mile northeast of Greenville, N.C. $250,000.

98 ACRES, 60 CLEARED

11,973 lbs. of tobacco, 39 acres corn, 2.8 acres cotton, adjoining Greenville, North Carolina on the north. Ideal for a subdivision $140,000.

30 ACRES OF WOODSLAND

4 miles north of Greenville, N.C. on N.C. No. 11 will take terms, $30,000.00

11.8 ACRES

all cleared, good road fron tage. 1600lbs. tobacco, located in Beaufort County at the junction of highway 264 and SR No. 1780 $12,500.

358 ACRES

woodsland on the Neuse River and Contentnea Creek, 2 miles Southeast of Griffon, N.C. $40,000.

Four lots 100' X 218' 8 miles east of Greenville on Highway No. 264, $10,000.

Contact:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Trish Byrum 758-5017

PEOPLE WHO LIKE just the right thing look for pets in the Want AdS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

i WiNLk ,'vV >

ik' i' ...WN!NO

C. L. LUPrON CO.

.'5? 61 16

The Real Estate Corner

ONE MORE TIME!

Look! One more time, and this time look at 104 Prince Place.

It's party time and what a nice setting lor alt those holiday get togethers. Foyer allows entry to den or formal living and dining rooms. Sparkling kitchen with cheerful breakfast area is inviting. Paneled den with brick fireplace and raised hearth, 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, featuring lovely wallpaper, air conditioned, and many other features that you must see to appreciate.

Call

6REENV&LE REALTY CO..IK.

752-2814

Winnie Evans 756-5258

Faye Bowen 752-4224

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Brick 3 bedroom home with ceramic bath, large kitchen dining combination, living room. Drop in range and oven. Can assume FNA loan. Only $19,$00.00

FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY

Immaculate and attractively decorated three bedroom home with bath, living room and kitchen-dining combination. Care free aluminum siding, carpeting, excellent condition. Located on North Village Drive. $14,000.00

NEW LISTING

This 3 month-old brick home has huge master bedroom with dressing room and walk in closet; two more spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, living room, dining room, kitchen. New carpeting throughout, drop in range and oveifj plus garage. Over 1700 sq. ft. of heated area for only $33,700.00

EXTRA LARGE FAMILY ROOM

This brand new home has a tremendous family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors, 3 bedrooms, with private master bedroom, 2 full baths, large kitchen, utility room and double enclosed garage. $34,000.00

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

Anne Stott 7$2-4364 David Nichols 7S2-76M Billie Jean Trtvathan 7S6-4405 Trith Byrum 7S0-S017

Three Bedrooms, Living Room, and Dining Room

Lot 85x150. Perfect Condition. Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 825-5491

BEAUTY LIES WITHIN

Imagine if you can 3 spacious bedrooms, sparkling ceramic tile baths, stunning carpeting throughout. Kitchen complete with dishwasher, disposal, and breakfast nook. Warmly paneled dfjp with fireplace. Elegant foyer, living room and dining ro6m. Doesn't cost one cent to look at this fabulous value. You will undoubtly be amazingly surprised. Ones's loss will be anothers gain.

THANK YOU FOR CALLING US.

JEANETTE COX AGENCY

Office 752-7807

Jeaimeit* Cex, Realtor

Home 7S6-3S11

Cer 7S2-2247_

iRBi

% ^

Jack pfiiffiig. Associate Home'7S2-2321

ir ". I.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 8; 1872If

Chrisimas

Savin$is Spree

SHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS TO FIND GREAT GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY

Apartment For Rent

REACH THE PEOPtE YOU WANT FOR EMPLOYEES with a Want Ad.

READY NOW!

Easibrook

Apartments

New Direction For Finer Living''

kmwiiite Occi|hk)| Fnitae Anilakli

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area% PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-T2,1-6:30

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbreok DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Sas'i'bpok

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization."

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Come and Select Your Living Christmas Trees

Visit My Gift Shop. A large variety of flowf.r arrangements. Door Wreaths made of corn shucks end permanent materials. S miles North of Gretnville on Bethol Highway.

i Pauline T. Whitehurst

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by

your local IBM office

Authorized Doalers:

Printed Papar Products 103 Raltigh Ave.

P.O. Box 70S Greenville, N. C.

Service Contracts available at same rates as new eeuipment.

' Call collect 7SI-SS1I

Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1,300 lbs. of tobacco to be moved at 27 Cents per pound. Call 756-1415.

Housas For Sale

BY OWNER. Three bedroom house with two baths, garage. Cherry Oaks. Call 756-4674 for appointment.

BY OWNER: 133 N. LIBRARY 3

bedroom house & garage. Comer lot, financing arranged. Call 756-6547 or 758-1832.

DON'T PASS THIS one by If you need 3 bedrooms and a nice size kitchen with the low payments. You can relax on the large porch. Priced to sell at only S12,5(X). 411 Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

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.

LOT IN COUNTRY near Cherry Oaks 1 acre plus in size-$5,800 to $6,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dortis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson. 756-4387.

READY TO BUY? Owner will pay half your closing costs and only $400 down buys this three bedroom home with payments like rent. Call now. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

LOOKING FOR A HOME in the low, low 20's? Read on: three bedroom brick ranch with large kitchen-dining area; carport with storage room, lovely landscaped lawn. Call now. This is a new listing. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Dorlis or Jarvis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

BEGINNER'S BARGAIN. This new listing has all the features you need: 3 bedrooms, dining room, central air, fenced back yard, and a workshop. Near the universtiy and priced at only $15,400. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Dorlis or Jarvis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME with extras too numerous to mention Twn baths, family room, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, laundry room. $37,500. Jeanette Cox Agency office 752-7807, home 756 2521, car 752-2247, Jack Duffus, home 752-2321.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VGS MOST

BLAUni III.

MOBILE HAAES

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING

FOR I

ARY ENGINE

LY WE HAVE !T

Co;rpete

arls a

iiiesiinv. hiiisiay. SjLi;day 3 00 b uU

LITTLE PROFITS

cr>pn

rv7KU

TRADE-INS

iinvhi iii.w

open nightly 'til 9Saturday 'til 6

8 Buick La Sabre

Boor hardtop, medium brown rtalUc, brown vinyl top. fuUy uippod, IncludinB factory air nditioning, power steoring, wor brakos. local ono owntr, a il nico car.

Little Profit Low Price $1492

6004A

1968 Galaxie 500

2 door hardtop, powtr tooring, powor hrakos, automatic transmission, medium groen, black vinyl top, real sharp car.

Little Profit Low Price $1277

8SIA

1968 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door, dtfrk groon, powor steering.

power brakes, powor windows, fact*

factory air canditionlnB, axtra nka, ofw ownar.

Little Profit Low Price $1545

1084A

1969 LTD

4 door, powtr staaring, powtr brakas, air conditianing, dark Mua, a rtal staal.

Little Profit Low Price $1191

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street Extension

758-0114

Heisos For Sate

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.

Lots R)r Sale

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED, NEAR DOWNTOWN

AND university, couple only. Mrs. D.M. Clark, 752 3447.

CARRIAGF. HOUSE APARTMENTS. aw Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaz^, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartments, with appliances near college. $122.50 and $135. Married couple only. 758-3961 day. 756-2458 night. *

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112 B

North Meade St., range, refrigerator, central air and heat, interior newly painted. Married couples. 756-3373.

BETHEL. NICE FURNISHED

duplex, central heat and air condition, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376.

MIDTOWN APT. Winterville one bedroom furnished. $80. Call 752-3881, Turcotte Realty.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, central air and heat. 1309 A East 2nd St. Call 752-4550.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL 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 Wellcome)

Burroughs

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799

Apartmont For Rtoit

FURNISHED APARTMENT NEAR

campus for couple. Call 752-2158.

Si.'atford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Cliarits St. An exclusivo community dosigna*! to provMo tho ultimato in gracious living. Modtm 1, 2 and 3 Itadroom gardon apartments and 2 bedroom Townhousos. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Apartmont For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING SUITABLE FOR offices, storage, garage, etc, very large lot. No. 11 By-Pass adjacent to airport. Call 752 3684.

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 tenfant at 213 E. 9th St. I.J. Edwards, Jr. 756-5024.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments # 2-be*lroom,

% 4<losets, fully carpeted, disposel, dishwasher

Apartments available now and after January 1st.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches B University.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPFfD WITH-

+KrtpLcrLriir

MAJOR APFUANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses for Rent

1310EVANS ST. Four bedrooms, two baths. Call 752-3225.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2610 Jackson Dr. Call 752-6481 from 7 a.m.9 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near Winterville, married couple only, no pets. Call 756 2322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr.

Homes for Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, ivino room, dining room, den, kitchen, fully carpeted, large yard. $275. a month. Call 758-2300

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, central heat and air, fully carpeted. 5 miles from Pitt Plaza near Haddock's Crossroads. 756 1913.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 11 miles west of Greenville on Hwy, 43, hot water, bath, panel family room and kitchen, garden, pet privileges, good community, etc. Available January 1. 753 3078, Farmville.

IN WINTERVILLE, two bedroom unfurnished house, gas heated, wired for washer, dryer, stove. Reasonable Call nights 756-1620.

2408 E. 3RD ST. Three bedrooms, central heat, air condition, stove, and refrigerator. Marrieds only. $145-month. 756-3119.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Room For Ront

FOR GIRL STUDENT or working ladies. Private and semi-private, kitchen priveleges, wall to wall Mrpet. Color TV. Central heat. 756-

GET THE WHOLE thing. . .fun all year'round! Look for a camper infhe Classified Ads.

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED SO or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE on

MINI-BIKES P. & S. Campers

524-4571 Griffon, NC

PETTIFORD POINT

On White Oak River

Approximately 3 miles N. of Emerald Isle Bridge Highway 58

Zoned for Residential and Mobile Homes Each lot over 15,000 square feet Starting at $1400

2 Water Front Lots No. 13-^0 X 322$6,000 No. 16100 X 322$10,500

16 Wooded Lots on Pettiford Drive

Hideaway Cottage, Sportsman's Village 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen Completely Furnished-Lot 80 x 190$15,000 Terms

C. M. BALL REALTY CO.

1600 Shepard Street Morehead City, NC Day: 726-3646 Night: 726-4160

ANNOUNCEMENT

Wanto*! To Rout

THREE OR FOUR bedroom house for rent. Call 758 5277.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JACKSON'S CLEANING AND UPHOLSTERY SERVICE, INC.

NOW OPEN SATURDAYS

7:30 12:00 NOON 1310 Dickinson Ave.

758-3276

SANTAS

SPECIAL

Comet 2 Door

250, 6 cylinder, vinyl trim, orange vinyl roof, automatic transmission, W-S-W tires.

stock no. 3096

iwer Steering, am radio, t(

COMET 2-DOOR SEDAN

odyside protection, dual racing mirrors.

Reg. PriM *2975

SANTA'S PRICE

plustax

and tags

No Payment Until 73

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Avo.

756-4267

'.or

Ci$tSic(4r

Gifts for the Home

Gifts for Students

Gifts for EverycMie

Ron Collins

lecopage Supplies Purses, Boxes, ^Plaques, Hardware Prints, Finishing Supplies

Four Seasons Paint A Decorating Center lao* e. lotn st.

TheCkrisiMS Hicliiie

We are pleased to announce that Ron Collins is now associated with us as a Sales Representative.

We can serve ail your car or truck needs. Call Ron at 825-8051, nights 752-0324.

Gifts for Mom

F&D MOTOR CO., 1NC

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans.

Bethel, N.C.

825-8051

Icigarette cases, knitted hats, scarves & vest, jewelry, mittei B gloves, rain capes B matching hats, I beautiful lace B linen handkerchiefs I and of course hats of all styles.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A FREE NEW SILVER DOLLAR?

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTAAAS

Only 1 off Each Item

I Westingftouse 20.6 cubic foot frost [free freezer refrigerator Regular $629.95 ^

$549.95

All You Have to Do To Receive One, Is Come To Phelps Chevrolet and Have Your OIL & FILTER CHANGED!

Come Out Today & Receive Your New Eisenhower Silver Dollar.

This Offr Could Bo Worth Money

iWestinghouse Micro-Wav# oven I Regular $499.95

Holiday Price $399.95

Iwestingbousc built-in dishwasher.

[ Regular $223.00

Mow $175.00

Free Ollt With Each Pur chase.

Smith Etectric Co.

41S Evans St.

752-2114

OUVfTTPS STUDIO 4B This Christmas give it to someone whoTI lend it to you.

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

OIVBAMECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

A New Home.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S6-8911

Gifts for Him

Gifts for Dad

SUZUKI

MOTOR CYCLES

Will make a fine gift for Christmas.

THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI

1806 Dickinson Ave. Across from Pepsi Cola Ca

Speed Equipment fWOI

Worl

Greenville

924 Dickinson Ave. 752-0355

Gabriel Hijackers

Discount Club Price $49.95 complete

TUFHIDE Attach. Case

Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.

HASTINGS FORD

1h St. Ext. 758-0114

Guaranteod S full years.

Regular $19.50 Christmas Special

*12.95

On Deluxe AAodels, 20 percent

Give Boating Accessories to Boating Friends for Christmas!

Skiis speedometers compasses

lights iHe preservers burnt

fire, extinguishers GASKINS SUPPLY AND MARINA Orimtslend and Weahington

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS!

Taff OfficE Equipment

For Schwinn Bicycit And Accatsorits

549 S. Evans St.

Thomas Realty

PRESENTS

Sutton

Holiday

FoinI

COUNTRY

CLUBACRES

Service Center

1181 Dfckbisen Ave. PL 3-4111

To You.

Party ka. Party Bevtrages ihtlow Super Market Prlcesl Imported a Domestic Bottles.

7 A.M. til 1AM.

THE HAPPY STORE

10th a Evans Sts.

Men's toilet goodSz Englisli Uather, Wind Drift, Brut/ British Strling, Chanel, Bronzini

3 or 4 bedroom houses adjoining Ayden Golf 8i Country Club.

The Best Gift of All

Blount-Harvey Co.

Hmus ha*j

iSSiSSt Oreenvilk Blvd.

TbI. 754-5144

PHELPS CHEVROLET

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.

CONVENIENT AND EASY way

to do your Christmas shopping . ..the "Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section. It's filled with gift suggestions for everyone. Check It NOW!

HUNDREDS OF QIFT-SUGGES TIONS listed under convenient

headings in the Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section. Check

it NOW!

Memorial Dr. 756-2150

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:

Shot Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition, Hunting Clothes, Knives, Decoys, Unloading Equipment, and Components, Gun cases, Boots a Shoes, Game calls. Foul Waather Doar,Jlods, Reels, a Fishing Tackle, Targets a Clay Targets.

H. L. HODGES HARDWARE

210 E. Sth St.

2~The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Friday. December 8. 1*72 ^Nixon Has Good Cause To Cut White House Staff

By GAYLORD SHAW Auociated PreM Writer CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP) -President Ntxdns * move to slash the White House staff is spurred by little-noticed statistics showing that executive-office employment has douWed in his first term.

Nixon himself acknowledged last week that the "White House staff has' grown rather like Topsy.V He promised that as he shakes up the bureaucracy and trims personnel "the biggest cuts will be made in the White House staff itself."

The President gave no figures on White House employment or on the size of the h*-posed cutback. Neither would White House spokesmen.

But an examination of monthly reports published by the Civil Service Commission shows that since Nixon moved into the White House in January 1989

the execuUve-office staff has increased from 1,748 to 3,582.

More than 1,000 of the new empkiyes are adM <the executive office ro^ diuiing a 12-month period when federal agencies faced a preskientially ordered 5-per-cent cutback.

The shan> upswing in executive-office emi^yment also bucked the government-wide trK#^ When Nixon came into office, there were 2,948,393 federal civilian emfrfoyes, nearly 200,000 more than now.

The columns of fine print in the monthly personnel reports include the more than 600 employes 8( the White House officethe aides and advisers closest to the Presidentas well as staffers in a variety of offices, councils, and commissions grouped under the heading the executive office of the President.

White House officials say

North Pitt Notes

By HNDY ROOK

Sports comes first as the North Pitt Panthers returned from Greene Central Friday with a double victory. The boys won 56 to 47 and the girls won with a score of 54-10.

The North Pitt J. V. team lost by a close 42-39. The Panthers have an away game Friday with Southern Nash.

Mr. Ingalls and his wrestling team are to be congratulated for their first victory of the season. North Pitt beat Ahoskie by a score of 57-14 last Thursday. Monday night the wrestling team traveled to Ayden-Grifton winning the match with a score of 60^.

Three of our track team members, Jimmy Nelson, Kathy Taylor, and Joy Forbes competed in a cross-country track meet at Ahoskie last Saturday. All three received medals in the

Addition To Pitt Office

Raymond Coltrain has been employed as an assistant agriculture extension agent with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.

A native of Martin County, Coltrain began working with the local office on Dec. 1. He replaces Sam Weeks who retired in July.

Coltrain's duties include being responsible for tobacco, horticulture crops, small grains and pastures.

Coltrain, previously employed by the Martin County Agricultural Extension Service, received his BJS. degree in agronomy from North Carolina State University. He is very active in Farm Bureau.

The 23-year-old agricultural agent is married to the former Terry Gardner of Bethel. They reside in Greenville.

RAYMOND COLTRAIN

event. Jimmy ran ten miles and Kathy, along with Joy ran 2.22 miles. In the competition were six U. S. Olympic runners, all competing in the ten mile event. One broke the previous ten-mile record.

Tuesday the Seniors had the opportunity to order caps and gowns for graduation. Tuesday was also the day for receiving report cards.

Ona sale at North Pitt by the Athletic Department are curiiions, license plates, and Panther buttons. The Junior class is selling stationery and plan to sell candy in February. The Art Department is getting in the Christmas spirit by selling Christmas wreaths.

NatT Exam Set Jan. 27

National Teacher Examinations will be given Jan. 27 at East Carolina University.

College Seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which encourage or require the NTE are eligible to take the tesU.

Last year, about 120,000 candidates for teaching in the U.S. took the examinations, which are designed to assess cognitive knowledge and understanding in professional education, general education and subject-field specialization.

The examinations are prepared by Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N.J.

Bulletins of information describing registration procedures and sample test questions are available from the ECU Testing Service, 204 Education-Psychology Building, ECU, or directly from the Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, N.J. 06540.

Enough Ammo For Every Mon

CHICAGO (UPD-For the 10 million men in the U.S. armed forces during World War II. enough ammunition was manufactured to permit each to wage his own small battle.

In the five-year period ending July 31, 1945, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, U.S. production included 41 billion rounds of small arms ammunition and 4.2 million tons of artillery shells more than 4,000 bullets and about 800 pounds of artillery shells for every man in uniform.

WORLD FAMOUS ICE CREAM BARS

eldmo

Ovtrton^ Suptrmsrfcst Pigoly-Wlggly Storts Harris Suprmarkats And Most Maola Ica-aaam Daalarf

and the statistics confirmthat a portion of the increase can be attributed to new functions Uken on by the executive office:

These include, for examine, the Cost of Living Council set up to police wage-price controls. At last report, the council had grown from 0 to 966 employes in less than a year.

Officials also cited a change in bo(4dieeping methods as a reason for the upswing in employment statistics. Until 1970, they said, presidents had obscured the size of their personal sUffs by having salaries paid through other agencies or through the White House "special projects" fund.

Nixon ordered that all his

White House emires be listed as such, one q^esman said, In the interest of candor and acctsracy."

Thus, the reported size trf the dite White House office staff jumped suddenly from about 250 to about 500. At last rqiort it had grown to 606.

Major increases occurred elsewhere in the executive offices unrelated to any change in bookkeeping methods.

Henry Kissingers National Security Council lists 80 employes, about double the size of the pre-Kissinger staff.

John Ehrlichmans Domestic Council staff has grown from 25 employes in late 1970 to 50 but still is smaller than other lesser known executive offices.

For exami^, the Office of Teleomimunications Pdkry lists 68 emires, the Office d Scimce and Tedmology reports 79, the Council on Environmental Quality, 68, and the Council of Economic Advisers, 58.

The Office d Managemoit and Budget, which has assumed a broader watchdi^ role over government spending and employment, has seen its own payroll go* up from 535 early in Nixons administration to 689 at last report.

The latest figure of 3,563 executive-office employes does not include 2,300 persons employed by the poverty-fighting Office of Economic Opportunity, which, in some government publications, is listed under the

Presidents executive office.

If OEIO onirioyes are included, executive-office emfdoy-ment readies about 5JMX), or 1,-Mio nune than the ccunparable figure when Nixon took (^Ke and initiated policies and proposals that have resulted in slimmed-down OEO cqiCTatiOns.

While the President has not specified wecisely where White House personnel cuts will be made, he has said they will be substantial.

Talking on Nov. 27 to reporters, Nixon said: "I felt from the beginning that it was important that the White House establish the exam{de for the balance of government in terms of cutting down on personnel, doing a better job with fewer

people. '

"Consequently, while there W1 be personnel cuts across the government, throughout the departments, the biggest cuts will be made in the White House staff itsdf."

When Franklin D. Roosevelt began his third term nearly three decades ago, records show the White House office staff numbered 51.

When Harry Truman was midway through his tom the tfiff numbered 243 and thre were 1,100 other employes in executive offices.

The total inched upward during Dwight Eisenhowers years in the White House, reached 1,-500 when John Kennedy was president, topped l,70(U under Lyndon J<rfins<m and now exceeds 3,500.

Pimios-On^iins ly

YAMAHA ^ k CONH

IL ^

Ralnchcks will b9 givtn on Soatonal Itamt only if we can lepienish our tuppiy before Chrlatmat

HOO!

st tos WOES

DEC. 8

HOLIDAY STORE HOURS

9:30 A.M. 10:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 1:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M.

SUNDAYS

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DfPARTMfNT STORt

General Electric CASSETTE

PLAYER & RECORDER

AM/FM Digital

CLOCK RADIO

.dKjJjuwdLL

Our

Reg. 29.97

19-

^1^ Reg

24.96

Uses house current or battery. Slide-a-matic T-bar function control. Automatic end of tape shut-off. ^M8440.

Juliettes digital clock radio has 3/4 inch, easy to read numerals. Wake to music, sleep to music or wake to alarm. Features drowse button and FM lead type antenna. nFDcmo.

FOLK

GUITAR

Bog. 14.97

Student, steel string guitar is standard size Features steel reinforced neck Pick-guard included. nG-101.

Shick

FLEX-0-

MATIC

SHAVER

Our

Reg. 19.97

Easy access head. Extra wide trimmer. Gives a close, comfortable shave. #300.

General Electric 8 TRACK PORTABLE

Our

Reg. 54.96

Eight-Track portable tape player gives Stereo on the go. Plays on house current, batteries or from auto/boat cigarette lighter adapter. Continuous music everywhere. #M36t6.

A DIVISION Of COOK UNITED. INC.

Automatic

TIMER

Reg. 7.45

Turns any appliance on or off. Can also be used for lights. # ADlOO

YOUR CHOICE

General Electric

AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH

Our rtg. 17.38 Features 2 way motion up and down or back and forth Cordless power handle. Wail bracket and 6 brushes included. #789.

General Electric SPRAY STEAM & DRY IRON

Our Reg. 16.97 Has non-stick Teflon plate to prevent starch build up. Avocado. 4F92AVT.

Now you can

CHARGE IT

At absolutely no Increase in once

West End Shopping Center

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*(*wlit4<M* cl*tic itMltl

m tESCiVC TNI tllNT TOllMITtUANTITIft