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Mostly cloudy and mild tooight and Wednesday with scattered showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92ND. YEAR HO. 278

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1973

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Job Too Cootly? Page 6 Obituaries Page 12 How They Voted

PRICE 10 CENTSSenate Approves Energy Emergency Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate has passed a measure declaring a one-year nationwide energy emergency and authorizing President Nixon to order gasoline rationing and other fuel-saving steps.

Approved Monday by a vote of 78 to 6, the bill now goes to the House, which is in recess for Thanksgiving but which will reconvene next Monday.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, DWash., chief sponsor of the bill, said he hop^ to have it on Nixons desk next wecdc.

The action came as administration officials said closing gas stations on Sunday, a ban on Sunday driving, and shutting public paiiis to automobiles are amimg the steps being considered to deal with the problem.

The Senate-passed bill declares a year-long nationwide energy emergency during which the President would maintain a system of rationing in readiness, although not necessarily in rffect. Nixai has said he hopes to avoid rationing.

Reductions in speed limits, thermostat restrictions in both public and private offices and curtailment of hours in schools and other institutions would be authorized.

The President could also order power plants and factories to switch from oil and gas to less scarce coal if possible. Regulatory agencies could change the rules governing schedules of airlines and railroads.

Mass transit systems under the bill would get federal subsidies as well as high priority on fuel.

Industries would be allowed to violate clean air standards if forced to burn dirtier fuels. Actions taken uncter the bill would be exempt for one year from any requirement for an environmental impact statement.

Before final passage the Senate adopted an amendment that would allow Congress to terminate the emergency after six months, if it decides the energy-saving measures are no longer needed.

Holshouser Here Pressure On Rose High

I Senate Rules cdm- m

Novembor 29 To Get Footboll Facility

1>Amk1tAnn f W

People's Day Tour

Gov. Jim Holshouser will hold his monthly Peoples Day in Greenville November 29 at the Greenville City Hall.

The governor will be available to meet with citizens on a first-come, first Hserve basis from 10 a.m. until noon and from 1 p.m. imtil 4 p.m. Interviews will be limited to five minutes each to assure that as many people as possible have the opportunity to see the governor. And citizens are assured that their sessions with Holshouser will be private.

This will be our first Peoples Day in Pitt County, the governor said. I am looking forward a great deal to seeing many of the people of that area.

The purpose of the governors Peoples Days is to allow people to bring to the governors personal attention any problems, complaints or

suggestions they have involving state government.

With Gov. Holshouser on his Greenville visit will be FYed Gallagher, the Peoples Man.

It is Gallaghers responsibility to see to it that all matters brought before the governor are followed up by the appropriate agency. A response is assured in each case, whether or not the problem or complaint can be solved or the suggestion implemented, the Governors office siad.

Anyone who shows up for Peoples Day is unable to see the governor for lack of time will be asked to leave his name, address and the nature of his problem, complaint or suggestion. These will be followed up in the same manner as items which come to the governor or Gallagher each day

Energy Crisis Uncertainty Is Sinking Stocks

By DEIRDRE DONNELLY AP Business Writer

NEW .YORK (AP). . Analysts say growing investor concern that an energy crisis might lead to a major recession in 1974 is the factor which is sending the stock market plunging. Mondays drop of 28.67 points was the worst day for the Dow Jones average in 11 years.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, used widely as an indicator of general market trends. Jell Monday to 862.66, the fifth largest daily drop in its history.

It was the blue chip indicators biggest single-day loss since May 28, 1962, during a confrontation between the major steel companies and President John F. Kennedy. It dropped 34.94 points on that occasion.

. The broader based New York

Stock Exchange index of 1,500 common stocks fell 1.72 to 53.76, its steepest single-day decline since its inception in July 1966.

Analysts said a further indicator of the broadness of the decline was that an extraordinary amount of New York Stock Exchange issues 1,404

lost ground, compared to only 198 making advances during the trading session.

This energy crisis is very hard to quantify and investors are uncertain about it, said Alan Shaw of Harris, Upham & Co. No one knows whether it means an all-out recession or worse.

Analysts said another factor in the major decline in the market was that the institutions

banks, insurance companies and mutual funds which dominate it generally stood aside during the energy crisis uncertainties and did not trade.

through letters, telephone calls and personal visits.

As each visitor arrives at the Greenville City Hall, he will be given a number designating his place in line. Then as each persons number is called, he wUl move into the governors reception office.

From there, he will go into the private office provided the governor.

The Greenville visit will be Holshousers ninth Peoples Day since taking office in January. Three have been held at the State Capitol in Raleigh, and one each in Asheville, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Greensboro and Charlotte.Twisters Killed 5

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) A winter storm sent tornadoes hopskotching across sections of Oklahoma, causing scattered damage and killing five persons, officials said. Three of the dead were infants.

All five deaths were reported in a two-county area around Oklahoma City, but another 50 persons were reported injured from the twisters ^which touched down Monday afternoon and Monday night in the central, north central and northwestern sections of the state. ^

The cold front said by weather forecasters to be responsible for the stfrms was situated in the northwestern area of the state early today. The National Weather Service predicted it would bring one to three inches of snow to that section today.

Two infants died as a twister slammed through a mobile home park in Moore; an Oklahoma City man died when the roof of a county warehouse he was guarding fell on him and a woman and an infant were killed when a storm ripped through sections of Cleveland County.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Rules cdm-mittee today voted unanimously to approve the nomination of House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford as vice president.

The vote sends Fords nomination to the Senate floor. House leaders plan a final vote in that body next wek

Pitt United Fund Drive Slowly Moving To Goal

The Pitt United Fund is slowly moving toward its campaign goal as pledges and crnitributions, to date, represent roughly 71 per cent of the total yojected figure.

Campaign chairman Bill Dansey reported that $125,793.65 has been collected so far towards the 1974 fund goal of $174,692.84.

Although several divisions are running behind last years collection pace, three have either exceeded or are approaching division goals.

The Industrial Division, under Paul Taddiken, has collected $77,534.52, topping the s^ goal of $71,500. The campaigns new MO Plus

Division, headed by Dr. Ray Minges, currently stands at $18,693.78 or some $4,693.78 over the projected goal. 'The East Carolina University Division with Dr. David Stevens coordinating activities is just under its $14,300 goal with $12,929.81 and the anticipated figure should be reached soon.

Other divisions and their current totals include: Professional I, $2,815; Professimal II, $230; Professional III, $570; Advance Gifts, $1,585.50; Business I, $1,942.50; Business II, $2,397.50; Special Gifts, $998.40; Govemmital, $1,435.50; (iloal Busto*, $1,004.88; and fhunty, $2,656.26.School Holidays

Thursday and Friday will be observed as Thanksgiving holidays for students and personnel in the Greenville and Pitt County School Systems.

Pitt County students will receive an additional holiday on Monday which has been designated as a teacher workday.

All school offices, including maintenance, transportation and administrative, will be closed for the two-day observance.

School will reopen Monday morning for Greenville City Schools students and on Tuesday morning for students attending Pitt County Schools.

The Thanksgiving hoiiday will begin at the close of school Wednesday afternoon.Donated 80 Pints

FARMVILLE Mondays Bloodmobile visit here resulted in the collection of 80 pints of blood, according to Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross.

Ross, noting that he was very pleased with the results of the Farmville visit, said that there were five persons rejected yesterday in addition to the 80 units collected.

The chairman thanked the Farmville ladies and nurses for their volunteer efforts yesterday and singled out Miss Tabitha DeVisconti, who coordinated the Bloodmobile activities, for her work.

I especially want to thank the people of First Christian Church for making their facilities available to us, Ross added.

The Bloodmobile was at D. H. Conley High School today for a 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. visit.Park Trees Are Chopped Down

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The city has withdrawn an offer of free firewood after residents chopped down tre^ in sevo-al city parks to use in case they run out of heating oil thi winter.

Hundreds of trees have been lost, says F. Marion Diehl, director of the parks and recreation commission. He says the commission will prosecute anyone caught helping himself.

BUSING COST RALEIGH (AP)-North (Carolina taxpayers spent $26.1 million last year in transporting children to public schools.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The lingering issue of a football facility for Rose High School reared its head again last night as members of the Greenville School Board he^rd a report that a squeeze is being put on the city schools by East Carolina University for Rose High to find some place other than Ficklen Stadium for their games.

Superintendent Glenn Ctox, citing a letter of October 18 from Clarence Stasavich, noted the ECU Athletic Council, meeting on October 13, had recommended that no high schools games be scheduled on Friday nights or within five days prior to ECU home games. The Athletic Council is an advisory board and their recommendations go to higher levels in the university.

Cox said he and Rose High principal Robert Alligood, in meetings since that date with Stasavich and others at ECU, has been able to work in 1974-75 games around the ECU schedule, but after that its going to be more difficult.

One of the problems is were obligated to play Friday nights to make ends meet, Cox said. My recommendation at this point is that we b^in to study potential sites for a Rose High football facility. Cox said under the present arrangement there would be inevitable conflicts in any effort to schedule games.

After Cox finished his report, Mrs. Lucille (lorham commented I feel theyre saying find yourself a place to go!

They didnt take that attitude when they got money from me and other people in town when they were soliciting money to build the stadium, Lester Turnage commented. I personally asked them when I contributed if Rose High would be able to play and they said yes sir.

Well, this is a new ball game, Mrs. Gorham added.

Ive been meeting with the ECU folks once or twice a year since Ive been here, Alligood said. The squeeze is getting tighter all the time. Based on a letter I have received from them, its within their power to say we cant play anytime they want to.

We all know its in the wind, plans for expansion of the stadium to seat 35,000. I can see that its coming to the point the ECJU facility will not be available to us anymore, and tiiat the time has come to think of a facility for us.

Cox noted the university had offered to give the city schools the old lights and poles at Ficklen, as plans are to replace the lights there. This would be a tremendcms help to us, Cox noted.

As a result of the report, a committee will study the situatiw and come up, not with ^ concrete recom-niendations for a facility at

this time, but with facts and figures on what could be done and what the costs would be.

We might ^s well admit were talking ^ut money in the amount of $150,000, Alligood said.

A second problem area discussed at the November school board meeting was that of behavior on school buses. From observations made by board members, it was revealed that most of the reported problems center around Aycock junior high school students.

Ed Carter expressed a feeling there should be a policy that makes riding a school bus a privilege, and a student who did not conduct himself properly would have this privilege taken away.

The state provides

payment of $2.07 per hour for school bus drivers. In Greenville, the average salary for a 20 plus weekly work hour works out to about $100 a month, which, it was pointed out, precludes

drawing extensively on the adult labor pool as a smirce of bus drivers.

Alligood said it was extremely difficult f<M* a young person to discipline his peers, and that this fact was at the heart of the problem. We have means of dealing with conduct problems when they are reported, he said, but I know that many of the day-by-day problems encountered on buses never get reported to us.

In other matters, the school board:

Heard a report from Mrs. Ann Harrison on the progress being made in the Prevocational Adjustment Through Behaviour Modification Center (P-.VAC) program. Now in its second year, the school wide pn^am is involving about 150 students, and has a waiting list of 56 students to be taken when space becomes available.

Heard a report from Rose High principal Alligood that in the first grading period that of a total of 7,684 grades issued, the breakdown shows; 1,337 As, 1,950 Bs, 1,840 C, 1,404 Ds and 1,040 Es (or failures; and 113

incompleta. When questioned on the reasons for the 14 per cent rate of grades failure, Alligood said that about five percent of the students account for 80 per cent of the failing grades. Most of these fall in the sofrfiomoreclasses.

There is nothing to do but fail a youngster if he doesnt care or fails to come to school, Alligood said.

Received information that the City Council has approved and will soon install a traffic light at the five street comer location adjacent to Sadie Saulter School;

Heard Cox read a letter informing the board that a lot east of Sadie Saulter might possibly be available for purchase. The board earlier gave approval to purchase of additional land adjacmt to Sadie Saulter and has already acquired three lots.

Other matters considered at the three and one half hour meeting, and action taken include;

Announcement of a tutor workshop to be held at Wahl-(Continued on page 6)

AT KIWANIS MEETING... Rep. Sam Bundy, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and Chief Deputy Com

missioner of Insurance George Marion.

Reinsurance Plan Seen As Better Deal In N.C.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer North (Carolina Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram spoke here yesterday at the luncheon meeting of the University City Kiwanis CTub and told his audience that the people of the state experience a change for the better when the states reinsurance plan went into effect October 9, thus doing away with the assigned risk auto liability program.

When the assigned risk system was abolished in October, Ingram noted, it was a first not only for North Carolina but for the United States...because North ([Carolina is the first state in the union to replace the assigned risk with a reinsurance

plan.

Assigned risk is a form of sharing losses, but it causes arbitrary assignment of people, Ingram explained.

Under the reinsurance plan, Ingram explained, a motorist may go to the agent of his choice and the company of his choice, and that agent must write him an automobile liability insurance policy if the motorist has a valid drivers license and the money to pay his premium. This alone, the insurance commissioner said, ends the stigma of being placed on assigned risk, of being assigned to a company that the motorist did not want.

Thirty per cent of all motorists in the state were being placed in

assigned risk, and as a matter of fact, 65 per cent of the people placed on assigned risk were safe drivers with no driving violation points on their driving records for the past three years.

TTiey were placed on assigned risk, Ingram said, simply because they were undw 25 or over 65 or for numerous other discriminatory reasons.

The most important feature of the new system, according to Ingram, is the fact that it ends cancellations and non-renewals. From now on, when a motorist walks into the agents office of his choice, that agent must write him a liability insuraiKe policy. Not only must he write him a

(Continued on page 6)$148,000 Swimming Pool Complex OK'd By Recreation Bd.

By SUSAN PRICE Reflector SUff Writer

The Recreation Com-miaaion last night approved a new site and plan for Greenvilles swimming pod during the commissions November meeting at the Elm Street Gymnasium, f

'CtttooisioieriF approved y three podl and bath house

complex, designed by r-* chitect Bill Friend, to be built in the (iuy Sntith Stadium just off Monmial Drive.

The swimming pool complex will include a 25-meter L-shaped pool, cn-plete with racing lams, a wading pod, and a 12-foot de^ diving well. The ari will include a total o( $joo jqitare M of apmse.

Friend estimated the cost

of the complex at $148,000, which will indude the three pods, a 15,000 square foot concrete deck, and a 2,350 square foot bath house.

The pool complex will also include three lifeguard stands, and steps and rails for the handicapped. An estimated 714 penile will be

swimming at one time.

The pool was originally planned for ctmstruction at Evans Park, but a soil analysis of the area showing quicksand below the five foot level iHoved construction at the site too costly.

Bids fta* the pools con-structicMi are expected to be

monm. PUta

Mine time with room for 145 tentatively acheduled for

approval before the City Council in the councils Feberuary meeting.

If plans for the pod continue on schedule, it diould be ready fmr use by mid summea* of 1974.

Commissioners said the groups Mxt prk^ty will be to determine a site (or teenage activities in Greenvifie.

Redreation Director Boyd

Lee told commissioners that a brochure to provide in-f(Mmaticm on programs for the haiKicaiq;)ed in Greenville will soon be complete. He also said the department is preparing a booklet showing potential nx^perty donors the tax advantages of donating property to the city (or recieatMoak uae-

According to the

Recreation Departments monthly report, a total of 21,791 participants used the Elm Street, South Greenville and West Greenville recreation centers during October for the various activities dfered there.

Intern Recreation Department member Jerry Clark showed Ckmvmtsdopecs a sUde presentation as a part d his project on Greenvilles

recreation facilities. ^

When comsete, the slide presentation will be available for use by the Recreation Department to show clubs or business groups what GreoivUle. has to offer in recreation facilities.

Clark told the group that the tfaoukd be

complete by spring, and wiH include about 95 sUdea. |

Dtty RcflectM*. GmsaviUe. N.C.Tesdy, Nvvember 2t. 173

Couple Speaks Vows In Remarry And Dont Double Ring Ceremony Worry About Kids

Miss Dorothy Jean Farmer became the bride of James Harold Forrest Sunday at three odock in the aftwiioon at the GriiKfle Credt Churt* of God. The Rev. W. L. Franls officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Farmer of Stokes are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Forrest of Rt. 2, Ayden.

Mrs. Gail Crisp, pianist, and Donna Coward of Rt. 6, Greenville, soloist, pr^ented a program of wedding music.

The vows were spoken before a chancel background of jade greenen. centered with a fifteen branch spiral candelatHiim were branch spiral candelalam were used on each side flanked with white chrysanthemums, white foliage and jade foliage. At the altar was a profle prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white bows.

Given in marriage by her brother, Bruce Farmer of Stokes, the bride wore a formal length, white organza gown designed with a tucked bib bodice outlined in lace and centered with miniature covered buttons. Matching lace was featured on the shoulders and cuffs of the long full sleeves. An ovwlay of lace over white satin ribbon accentuated the empire bodice, ^e wore a chapel length mantilla edged in matching lace. The bride carried a cascade of miniature white carnations and babys breath with satin ribbons. The maid of honor was Brenda Farmer, of Stokes, sister of the bride, ^e was dressed in a floor length gown with bodice of lavender and pink organza with a full princess style skirt of pink

MRS. JAMES HAROLD FORREST

polyester crepe. The gown featured a round neck with long puff sleeves. She wore a headpiece of lavender net attached to a purple loop bow and carried a colonial bouquet of miniature lavender and pink carnations

Homemaker^s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler ,

Pitt Hlne Agent

Since 50 percent of all toys are sold in November and December, it follows then that a higher incidence of injury from dangerous toys will result after Christmas.

The consumer ProtectiMi Division, in cooperation with the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), has compiled a list of toy safety tips which we hope will aid parents in the selection of Christmas toys this season.

Consideration should be given to the age and size of the child, his abilities, and the area in which he plays with his toys. Ihe ages of other children in the family also should be considered. A toy that is safe for one child may be dangerous in the hands of an unsupervised and less skillful brother or sister.

Toys that feature exposed flame in use or are made of combustible materials should be avoided. Chemistry sets, rockets and rocket kits, and similar toys should be bought only for older children. The minimum age recommended by the manufacturers of such toys should be heeded.

Since electrical cords on toys can wear through, toys such as trains and miniature home appliances for little girls should be checked periodically. Such toys should not be purchased for the very young. Do not allow the child to remove or replace electrical components.

Special care must be taken with toys that have trailing loops and cords. A child should be taught never to put these loops or cords around him in a way that they may trip or choke him.

Toy arrows should he tiK>ed with some soft substance that cannot be removed. When some suction tips come off, they expose dangerous sharp points.

Check for labels on fabric products, such as stuffed toys and dolls, for "nonflammable, flame-retardant, or flame-resistant notices.

Avoid toys that produce excess noise. Even toy cap piStols fired too close to a childs ear can cause damage.

CPSCs new tele{^one hot line provides a free, direct link between consumers & the agency in Washingtcwi. Hot line (^rators take names and addresses and send consumers CPSCs Banned Product List, which lists Federally banned toys, and other toy safety information. If a consumer has a question

fbout a particular toy or wants to make a complaint about a toy, le operator takes the consumers telephone number, and a staff member returns the call. Cwisumers may call 800-638-2666 toll free. (Machines will answer calls during nonoffice hours, and consumers may record a message to the CPSC staff.)

Food Clip

Refrigerate whole hams no longer than seven days; cured half hams, cured ham slices or fresh ham, no more than three to five days. Fresh hams may be kept in the freezer (0 degrees F. or lower) four to eight months, but cured hams no more than one to two months. Freezing is not recommended for cured meats, though, because it can change flavor and texture.

Her Chaperone Worked Too W.ell

ST. TROPEX, France (WNS) Gievieve Delmas, 21, took her girl friends dog along as chapo-one whwi she went on camping vacation. The trick landed me in the doghouse, she said. The snored so lound that everybody in the camping site here mmpjained. I wit sleefdess, but men avoided me because they imagined I was doing the snoring.

WATER WEIGHT

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usi

E-LIM

Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LlM will help you lose excess water weight. We at Eckerds

recommend it.

Only $1.50'^

Eckerd's Drug Store

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

ANY MEDIUM ($1.95)

PIZZA n.15

oner good Nov. Ifth thru Nov. 21 WITH AD ONLY

PIZZA VILLA

*90 E. erooitvilit Slvo:

(Mf M eat Ptoa)

Qpan Alofi. thro Thar*, ii A.IN.I0 Midnit*

Carrr OatPfWM m-4727

with matching streamers.

Bridemaids were Marilyn Summerlin of Rt. 6, Greenville, and Gayle Stancil of Rt. 5, Greenville. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Jennifer Farmer, of Stokes, niece of the bride. Their gowns were fashioned like that of the honor attendant with the princess skirt of deep purple. Their headpieces and bouquets were identical to the honor attendant.

Miss Kim Farmer of Stokes, niece of the bride, and Miss Elaine Adams of Chocowinity, cousin of the bridegroom, were flower girls. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant.

The brides mother selected a pink dress with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom chose a light blue dress with matching accessories. The mothers and grandmothers of the couple were remembered with white carnation corsages.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Ray Farmer of Stokes, brother of the bride, and Bobby Adams of Chocowinity, uncle of the bridegroom. Burcie Farmer and Jimmy Farmer, nephews of the bride, were rice boys.

The wedding was directed by Ann Branch of Greenville. Mrs. Peggie James presided at the register.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a royal blue dress with matching accessories.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is presently employed with Electronic Calculator, Greenville. The bridegroom is a

By Abigail Van Buren

p im Br cwcaw TfOwi n. y. Mtvt *?*.. mk.

DEAR ABBY: Do you think an 80-year-old man is foolish to consider remarriage? Some o{ my children do. I am a wi<k)wer who has been alone for 12 years, during which time I have been in the company of some lovely eligible womoi. But I never have wanted to marry until I met My Fair Lady. She is 65 and has been a widow for 10 years.

We are both in reasonably good l^th, and we would like to spend the rest of our lives together, making each other happy. All our children are married. Some approve of our i^ans to marry ; some do not.

I own my own home and have a little money. In view (rf the mixed feelings of our children, should we sneak off and get married by a preacher with just a few friends as witnesses? Or shmild we have a small church weckling, invite all the children, and let tiiose who want to, cmne, and those who dont, stay home? YOUNG AT HEART

DEAR YOUNG: Why sneak? Do whatever pleases yoa and your Fair Lady. The last thing you shoold worry aboot is what yonr children think.

DEAR ABBY: My girl ffmnd and I are both 17. When Lydia does something to displease her parents, they make her stand in a comer.

A couple of times when Ive come to take her out on a date, her father has said; Lydia can leave in about io minutesafter shes thru standing in the comer. So I just sit and cool my heels while Lydia stands in the comer with her face to the wall.

I think this is a ridiculous way to punish a 17-year-old girl, but of course its not my place to butt in.

Are you familiar with this stupid punishment? And if so, whats the reason for it? And what do you think of using it on a 17-year-old? FEELING WEIRD IN MD.

DEAR WEIRD: Yes. Im familiar with it. Its a very effective way to make a child settle down and reflect on the reason hes being punished. But to use it on a girl ot dating age, in the presence of her date, I think is cmel and unusual punishment.

DEAR ABBY: Our church recently installed a set of chimesa large tape player and four huge speakers, mounted on top of the church. The music is all hymns, played on an organ with loud bells. They play it at least once a day from 15 to 45 minutes, and sometimes its played three times a day.

This can be heard all over town, and people who live four miles from town say they are disturbed by it, too.

I live near the church, and this is pretty hard to take. Its impossible to carry on a conversation [in our house, mind you], and this music is too loud to be considered pretty.

I think church music belongs IN church. If teen-agers played their rock music this loud at a party, the police would break up the party and charge the kids with disturbing the peace.

This is a small town. My peace is disturbed. I am a tax-paying senior citizen who has asked the pastor of the church to please tone the music down. He did for a while. Now its as loud as ever. Maybe if you print this, it will help. SMALL TOWN

DEAR SMALL TOWN: I hope so. I nearly got a headache reading your letter.

CONFIDENTIAL 'TO HURT IN ESSEX JUNCTION, VT.: Heed the wise words of Noah Webster: By taking revenge, a man is even with his enemy, but by passing it over, he is superior. Now is your opportunity to be superior.

Problems? Yooll feel better if yon get it off your ebesL %'or a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. MTM. L.A., Calif." MM9. Enclose stamped, self-addressod envelope.

graduate of Griffon High School and is presently employed with Singleton Associates, Greenville.

An after-rehearsal party was held Saturday night at the Stokes Community Building. After the couple cut the first traditional piece of cake, the mother of the bride poured punch and the mother of the bridegroom served cake.

The bride remembered her attendants with gifts.

TO ENHANCE ANY PICTURE

Decorator Frames, Wail a Easel Frames.

Greenville's Largest Selection Of Duality Frames Can Be Found At

Rudy's Photography

1025 Evans St.

(Former Location, of Stan's Sport Center)

Bible Conference

Services Nightly 7:30 PJWLNov. 21-24

Sunday Morning Services 8:45 & 11:00 A.M.Nov. 25 Conference Speaker Robert Picirilli, Ph.D., Registrar Free

Will Baptist Bible College

EVERYONE IS INVITED TO ATTEND THIS SERIES OF SERVICES

Rob1 Picirilli

PARKERS CHAPEL mi Bist cm

2 Miles E. Pactofus Hwy., Greenville 752-4179

Harley Brown, Pashir Phillip Cooper, Music Director

r .

Music ^Programs Announced For Christmas Tour Of Homes

Programs^ ci Christmas music will be presented in four homes during the candlelight portion (A the Jarvis Christmas Tour of Homes m Tuesday, Dec. *4.

Tour co-chairmen Mrs. William H. Taft Jr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Clement announced the following prt^ams for the 7-9 p.m. tour;

H. Lowry home, Mrs. 9ielia Marlowe, Ann Wilkerson and

Becky i^arkey, vocal group with guitar accompaniment; Henry C. Ferrell Jr. home, Mj>^Paul Toll, piano; James S. PckIen Jr. home, Herbert W. Lee, accordion; E. Graham Flanagan Jr. home, Eh*, and Mrs. Charles F.'Bath, piano and violin, and Pamela Bath, Patricia Bath and Caroline Clement, violin trio.

A nursery will be provided from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Jarvis

Cooking Is Fun!

Memorial United Methodist Church on the day of the tour of homes.

Under the direction of Mrs. James W. Carter, the nursery wiU be staffed by East Carolina University nursing students at a rate of 50 cents per child fori three hours, or 75 cents per hour *= for two or more children. Juice and milk wiU be provided but mothers should send lunch if desired with their children.

For reservations, call Mrs. Carter at 752-3021.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

MEXICAN BRUNCH Guacamole ComChips

Scrambled Eggs Sausage

Mexican Medley Tortillas

Preserved Guav CreamCheese

MEXICAN MEDLEY Low in calories because it is made without o.

% pound* eggplant, cubed 1 pound zucchini, cubed 1 cup thin strips onion Vz cup green pepper strips 1 can (7% ounces) Mexican-style hot tomato sauce

1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste, undiluted IV4 teaspoons salt In a large saucepot bring to a boil the eggplant, zucchini, onion, green pepper and tomato sauce; simmer, covered, until tender 30 minutes. Stir in the tomato paste and salt; reheat slowly to blend flavors and serve hot. May be chilled and served cold. Makes about V/z quarts of an extremely hot mixture. The hot tomato sauce is available in markets that sell Mexican and Spanish food products.

WEEKDAY LUNCH Cream of Tomato Soup Tuna and Egg Sandwiches Fruit Beverage.

TUNA AND EGG SANDIWCHES Pack some into the lunchbox and serve some at home.

1 can (7 ounces) tuna, drained 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1-3 cup mayonnaise V4 cup finely chopped dill pickles

Salt and pepper to taste 12 slices bread Mix together all the in-grediraits except the bread; use as a filling with the bread to make 6 sandwiches.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C,Tneaday, November 2b, lf723

Some Lawmakers Said Finding The Job Too C

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-Several North Carolina legislators say they have heard that some lawmakers will n<rt seek reelection

in 1974 because they canned afford to devote the time to annual sessi(His of the Geieral As-senbly.

T have heard that, said veteran Rep. Robert Joi^, D-

1, chaim^ of es Comn^ittee.

die

Rutherfmtl,

House Rules Tf we were to take a straw vote in 1974 on annual sessions it would be defeated, Jones said in an interview. But I

Dream Of Music Field

Success Appears Nearer

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Greenville cabinetmaker Huey Harrison is on the way to having his dream of making it big in country mmic come true he hopes.

Several months ago a B(xigwriter friend of his sister, Jan, Jimmy Steen of Jacksonville, asked him to dub (sing) some songs he had written to submit to a Nashville, Tenn. song publishing company.^ The com^y wrote back inquiring about the singer. A tape was sent and soon he was in Nashville recording a song written especially for him by Johnny Howard and Charlie Fields, Nashville music publicists.

The song, on Safari records, is called Cant Keep My Mind Off Lovi^ Vou. On the flip side is *Goldi Band of Dreams. Both Isongs are going well around jthe country, according to reports coming into Nashville, he said. He explained that stations all over the U.S. report to Nashville

HUEY HARRISON

Plan United

Thanksgiving

Services

Greenville churches will unite for a Union Thanksgiving Service Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the new Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 S. E. Greenville Blvd.

The Rev. Troy J. Barrett, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, will preach and the Rev. Daniel T. Ehmhardt, director of the ECU Wesley Foundation and president of the Greenville Ministerial Association, will preside.

Others taking part in leading the service include; the Rev. Norman C. Bennett and Mrs. Ruth Gamer of the host church, and the Rev. Clarence B. Gray, Triumih Baptist Church.

Rev. Barretts sermon will be Thanksgiving in Three

Dimensions, and the Memorial Baptist choir will sing

Zingarellis Go Not Far From Me as the anthem under the direction of Danny Tindall with Joseih Goc^win at the organ.

Both Protestant and Roman Catholic, black and white, theologically conservative and liberal congregations are involved in this community worship service. Families are encouraged to attend and to bring their young children.

on which songs the disc jockeys like and which are the most requested by their listeners. It will take a while to know the outcome, but if the first record is well accepted and is a good seller, he will be further promoted by Nashville. In fact, he admits, theyve already had him record two more songs, one of which was written by Steen.

Going to Nashville to record was a thrill in itself, Harrison said. Staff musicians of the Grand Old Opry were his backup band, and he met a lot of big names in country music. Promotion portriats were made.

Harrison comes from a musical family, he said. My daddy and my uncles always played one instrument or another and we used to get together and pick and sing for hours. I owe a lot to my brother-in4aw, Paul Harris, who staged me playing as a youngster when he showed me three chords on the guitar.

He also recalled times during World War II when Irving Rouse and other cronies would come

Rood Named To Scholars List

Historians At Atlanta Meet

Ei^t faculty members of the East Carolina University Department of History attended the annual meeting of the Southern Historical Association in Atlanta last we^.

They were Dr. Charles L. Price, Dr. Wilkins B. Winn, Dr. Fred D. Ragan, Dr. Henry C. Ferrell, Donald R. Lennon, Dr. Lala Steelman, Dr. Joseph Steelman and Dr. William N. Still.

HARLINGEN, Tex. - Sgt. John A. Rood of Greenville, N.C., has been placed on the superintendents list of outstanding cadets for the first grading period of ie current academic year at Marine Military Academy here.

Sgt. Rood is one of 65 cadets receiving this honor.

Fifteen-year-old Rood is the son of 1st. Sgt. and Mrs. John C. Rood Jr. of 108 Ash St., Apt. 6, Greenville, N.C. He is in his fourth year at MMA and is a third classman (soi^omore).

Fills Post In

Cancer Society

Mrs. John Winstead Jr. has been named memorial chairman by the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society.

Mrs. Winstead is replacing Mrs. Mavis Lupton who has held the position for several years.

Persons wishing to make Inuitributimis in memory of a kived one may contact Mrs. ^instoad at 1306 Evergreen Greenville. Her phone humbo* is 756-2863.

TELEVISED HEARING CHARLOTTE (AP) - The,; Cliarlotte-Mecklenburg Boai^^br Education will hold a televised public heamg tonight seeking ideas for pupil assignment [dan for the school system.

RESEARCH REPORT Dr. echarles R. Coble of the East Carolina University science education faculty is the author of a research report in the current issue of the journal The American Biology Teacher.

Joyner Named To Committee

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner has been named a member of the Fire Science Technology Advisory Committee of Wilson County-Technical Institute.

The appointmoit to a three-year term calls on Joyner to assist the Institute in making decisions concerning the educational program, equipment, and i^cemoit ol students in the Fire Science Technology curriculum.

i CYCUSTKILLED

BOONE (AP) Twenty-year-old James Darcey Tbcni^MKm, a student at Appalachian State I Univ. was found dead Monday ; after his motonTcle apparently i left a road about one-half mile outside Boone and tumbled down a Floot embankment.

Pin COUNTY INSURANCE EXCHANGE, INC.

members will observe Tbursday and

Friday, November 22 and 23 for

THANKSGIVING

Ayden Loan and Insurance Company

Bill Clifton Agency First Union National Bank, Agent

Goodson and Flanagan, Inc.

Hines Agency, Inc.

Home Insurance Agency Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.

E. F. House Insurance Agency Ives Insurance Agency

C. D. Langston Manning Insurance Agency McRoy Insurance Agency Moore's Insurance Agency Moseley Brothers Insurance, Inc.

D. G. Nichols Real Estate and Insurance Agency Page-Barbre Insurance and Real Estate

Pitt County Insurance Agency

John W. Rook and Son Insurance and Real Estate

George Saleeby Insurance and Realty Company

Smith Insurance and Realty Company

Tadlock Insurance Agency

Turnage Real Estate aild Insurance Agency

Tyson Brothers Insurance Agency

Wachovto Insurance Agency, Inc.

H. A. White and Sons, Inc.

Willard and Webb Winterville Insurance Agency

still feel that annual sessions are brat.

Jones said, I have heard some di^runtled people at meetings of intmm committees and subcommittees because it is taking so much of their time. Attendance has been very poor at some committee and subcommittee sessions. At the smaller committee levels the attendance has been good and the work hard.

Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, said, Were going to have more semi retired people serving in annual sessions. It also will attract some people who have money and minimum responsibilities. Thats not the type of people you want to head the legislative branch.

Johnson said the General Assembly is such a powerful body that under annual sessions its going to overshadow the executive branch because of its additional power.

The 1973 General Assembly approved a resolution to go into annual sessions in January.

Rep. W. R. Roberson, D-Beaufort, who has announced he will not seek reelection, said, I didnt go to the (])ener-al Assembly for the money involved and Im not quitting for that reason. He wants to devote more time to his family

and business interests.

Roberson said he believes the cost of the General Assembly will multiply under annual sessions- without comparable benefits to the imblic.

It will increase but not multiply, said Jones.

Sen. J. J. Harrington, D-Ber-tie, agreed that annual sessions will give more strength to the General Assnbly. He said, Well have better government under annual sessions provided

John Wayne And

Wife Separate

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) Actor John Wayne, 66, and his wife. Pilar, 37, have agreed to a friendly separation.

A family spokesman said Monday that the Waynes were still living in the same house and that no final living arrangements have been made. He said there were no immediate plans for divorce.

The Waynes, who were married in 1954 in Hawaii,^ have three children: Aissa 17, John Ethan 11, and Marissa 6. Wayne was married twice previously.

it is limited to three-month sessions.

Rep. (Jlaude DeBruhl, D-Bun-combe, a strong supporter of annual sessions, said, Special interest groups dont want annual sessiims because it will cost them too much. TTie state budget will have closer scrutiny with more meaningful input under annual sessions. The committees are further ahead in their work, and the study commissions are more meaningful.

Asked if he thought Gov. Jim Holshouser had driven a wedge between his office and the General Assembly with the recent mass firing of highway employes, DeBruhl said: Holshouser didnt have rapport with the legislature to begin with except through those weak-kneed Democrats who thought they could court favor on Capitol Hill. He has very effectively convinced those weak-kneed

sisto*s that politics on the state level is still a party matter, and Mr. Holshouser is playing it to the advantage of his party as would be expected.

Sen. Harrington said he doesnt ever want to go back to Raleigh and stay six or seven months long as was the case in 1971. He said it is better to serve three months each year. But, he added, a lot of people dont want annual sessions.

At pr^^t, I^islat(v are paid $2,4<^a year and |2S a day for expenses while in session. Jones has asked that it be increased to at least |7,500 a year.

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Phone Anytime, H Not in. Leave Name end Tele. Number;

around and play for cigarettes. Rouse, originally from Ayden, is well known for his Orange Blossom Special.

Harrison plays several instruments, but his forte is singing. He has a tenor voice that makes one listening to his record think of the singer as possibly an 18- or 20-year-old, instead of a mature man.

Hes 36, the husband of the former Jean Smith of Greenville and the father of four daughters. He said hes performed throughout Eastern North Carolina and in the Norfolk area, for several years with the Country Kings, a group well known in these parts.

I really appreciate the way local people are requesting my record be played by the local radio station, he said. They tell me it should be in the local stores that sell records in the next week or so. Hieyre getting requests already, they tell me, he said.

nof a bunch

of contented covN^

We work for Maola, Eastern Carolina's leading dairy.

And we have a vested interest in keeping ahead of the herd.

We own part of rhe dairy.

We've always broughryou the freshest milk and ice cream possible. Bur we didn't stop there. We keep looking for new and better products.

Take Pixie. We didn't want to bring you just another dessert. So we came up with Pixie Frozen Dessert. And you kept coming back for more. Pixie is now Eastern Carolina's favorite frozen dessert.

Or rake our low-fat milk, Great Shape.

(And did you ever.) Great Shape is fortified ' with vitamins A and D. It's high in milk solids

for taste. Yet it's low in calories. You told us that Great Shape is what milk should have been all along.

Keeping up the quality, keeping up with the times. That's how Maola got to be rhe leading dairy in Eastern Carolina.

And as long as the owners have anything to say about it, we'll stay that way.

Our people own the dairy. They do a better job.

J' tjf 1-

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tneadny, Novem^ 2t, 1173

Fuel'Shortage Is Alreafly Felt

North Carolinians are beginning to feel the fuel shortage now.

So far as the automobile is concerned, motorists are finding it more difficult to find service stations open in the evening and on weekends. The operators reason that if their gas supplies are short they might as well sell it during shorter hours.

It is also not unusual to find that service stations are limiting the amount of gas they will sell to a customer on weekends. Thus the motorist .might be told he can have two or three dollars worth.

'Package Plan' From Assembly

Bv BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH it is

entirely too early now to say definitely what will emerge from the summer-long study of the medical manpower shortage in North Carolina, participants and obser\ers agree that a package of complex steps will be hammered out by the General Assembly in the 1974 session.

Those involved agree that steps must be taken to implement in some form these major provisions;

Continued expansion of a medical program at East Carolina, with provisions for the second year undergraduate program right away and with provisions to assure slots for North Carolina residents at ECU and for primary care training;

Expansion of the medical program at UNC Chapel Hill with guaranteees of more space for Tar Heels, and of a shift of focus to primary care training (family

medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics, gynocology) as opposed to more

specialisation;

Financial pressure on Duke and Wake Forest to increase space for Carolinians, and to shift focus also to more primary care work;

Insistence that the university system work toward a unified medical training program at Chapel Hill, ECU and possibly other regional campuses ;

More Residencies

Expansion of residency and intern positions in existing participating hospitals, and expansion to other hospitals all over the state;

Increased financial loan programs for medical students through the Department of Human Resources, with strings to guarantee - practice in this state, and increased state funds paid to medical schools at Duke and Bowman-Gray for Carolina students;

Continued expansion of physician ejjtender programs such as family nurse practitioner and physician assistant outreach clinic. David Warren, an expert in health matters with the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, has attempted to draw the various proposed relief measures into some sort of focus. He recently presented a study committee with a draft outline of the various steps set forth, labelling the outline for discussion only.

Warrens efforts were viewed with interest by members of the committee, and may establish at least guidelines for the direction which will be taken.

At the heart of his proposal.

Warren said, is the idea that the various steps and implementing them from an extremely complex program, involving design of curricula at universities, use of medical school faculty and part-time instructions, shifts in funding practices, nd so on.

In light of that, Warren felt, the (Jenerar Assembly could probably not get itself involved in the minute details of the program.

The ideal, he explained, woul(l be for the General Assembly to set up the objectives and goals to be achieved through various general measures and require regular, periodic report-back procedures from those charged with implementing themsay every six months.

Orchestrate Action Such a measure, Warren said, would take the Legislature out of the complexities involved in such technicalities as curricula, personnel, etc., but allow you to orchestrate the timetable.

Simply tell tern its gotta be done, Warren said.

He said results could be achieved over a given period of time, say five years, through the technique of the General Assembly granting and withholding funds to make certain the various programs respond the way they should.

The big question which has attracted much public attention is a proposed medical school at East Carolina University.

A panel of consultants recommended against that step, pointing to high cost of developing a program and buildings in an area away from established medical training activites.

Again, it may be too early to judge, but there appears a strong sentiment in the General Assembly to reject that recommendation as reflective of Chapel Hill thinking and not really speaking to the needs of North Carolina

Strong Sentiment There are, in short strong sentiments from all sections of the statenot just the east-Tor enlargement of the medical training program not only at ECU, but on other regional university campuses as well at some future date.

Indications are that members of the General Assembly will meet early in Decemberprior to the January conveningto hear reports from the various committee chairmen who have been studying the problem this summer.

After that lines will be drawn and the battle joined for a major issue in the 1974 session.

The Daily Reflector

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

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Now another change in driving is coming about because of the gasoline shortage. Gov. Ht^houser has ordered that North Carolina highway speed limits be lowered to 55 miles per hour.

Given the essential nature of this move, it is likely that the speed laws will be rigidly enforced by state troopers. Thus it is going to be important that all of us watch our speed on the highways.

There were plenty of speedsters on the highways before the speed limit was dropped; most of us however, tried to abide by the posted speed limits. Now it is going to be even more important that all of qs reduce our speed. If we dont there simply may not be enough gas to last.

Great Care Necessary By Pipeline Engineers

It was inevitable that the Alaska pipeline bill would be approved and work on this link to Alaskan oil would get underway.

President Nixon signed a bill last week to authorize construction of the $4.5 billion project.

Given the gravity of the oil crisis, the oil pipeline Js probably essential to this nation.

We should keep in mind though that there is an environmental danger from the pipeline, and it should be engineered in every way to protect the environment.

Dispell Doubts Over Jaworski

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-When special prosecutor Leon Jaworski filed a brief last Monday arguing that not even the President has the right to break the law in the name of national security, the last lingering doubts about him by the ardent young lawyers he inherited from the dposed Archibald Cox were removed.

Since arriving in Washington Nov. 5, Jaworsjd had approved in detail everything being done under Cox, reiterating demands for presidential papers which triggered Coxs dismissal. But there remained the possibility that Jaworski, a Houston corporation lawyer not known for challenging the establishment, would swallow the White House argument that some covert operations of the Plumbers unit should remain shrouded for reasons of national security. His brief filed in federal court erased that possibility.

This means the prosecution is continuing its potentially explosive investigation of the Plumbers under Jaworski precisely as it did under Cox, demanding documents that are supposed to reveal covert operationsthe possible next shock in the Watergate affair. In the opinion of high Justice Department officials, Coxs insistence on probing the Plumbers was a major reason for President Nixons determination to sack him.

In sum, Jaworski has been a grim disappointment to the White House. Presidential aides had hoped he would fire some Coxs lieutenants and bring in his own men, narrow the prosecution down to the Watergate burglary itself and quickly vote out some new Watergate indictments. So far, he has made no change of importance in Coxs operations.

Since even the most intractable hardest-liners at the White House do not want a dangerous confrontation with Jaworski, Mr. Nixons lawyers have indicated to him that all of the material about the Plumbers denied Cox will be made available (though,at this writing, it has not yet been delivered to the prosecutors).

Jaworskis posture has been nearly as surprising to Cox's old lieutenants. On the eve of his arrival here, they believed that Mr. Nixon

though at tremendous cost to his presidency^iad tamed the prosecution with his Saturday night massacre of Oct. 20. Through his attitude from the first day on the job, Jaworski indicated that the Saturday night massacre had accomplished nothing.

A footnote: White House aides still hope that Jaworski will soften the investigation once the furor finally dies down. In the meantime, they will search for evidence to indicate that at least something was accomplished in firing Cox. For instance, if any Watergate indictments are returned within the next two weeks (as the White House devoutly hopes), Nixon aides will argue that this shows Jaworski means business while Cox was just out to get thfe President.

Militarys Energy

As part of the effective oil squeeze being applied by the Arab world, Italy is being pressured to halt refueling of the U.S. 6th Fleet in Italian portsa step that would further aggravate the severe fuel shortage afflicting the U. S. military.

Italy, as a NATO partner, has resisted Arab pressure so far. But U.S. officials fear the Italians may eventually follow the course of Singapore, which stopped refueling the U.S. 7th Fleet in the Pacific when faced with Arab threats of cutting off its own oil shipments. Even without an Italian cut-off, the military now is taking 3(X),000 barrels of oil a day out of the civilian economy and thereby contributing to possible economic dislocations.

A footnote: If the draconian fuel conservation measures for the U.S. military are extended indefinitely by the Arab squeeze, high Pentagon officials fear a decline in operational preparedness of the U.S. armed forces. Particulary vulnerable; Air Force readiness if flying time for pilots is permanently reduced.

Investigate Kent State?

Sen. William Saxbe of Ohio, President Nixons Attorney General-designate, , has privately disowned his public statement that he might well close the reopened investigation of the Kent State killings.

In public, Saxbe has expressed opposition to the decision by Elliot Richardson as Attorney General in reopening the emotionally

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

MARTYRDOM

The word martyr comes from a Greek word, Mar-tus, which means a witness. Because Christian witnessing down through history has so often resulted in suffering and death at the hands of persecutors, we have come to r^ard a martyr as one who die for his faith. The word originally meant, however, a person who lives for his faith and bears witness to its validity.

Although there are many people theoretically willing to dies for their faith (and theoretically' might he

stressed in this connection), even a cursory reading of the Bible makes it apparent that God is primarily interested in having men and women live for their faith. Agonizing as is martyrdom in the generally accepted sense of the word, living an upright, conscientious, believing life also calls for high courage. The martyrdom involving torture and death is glorious, but so is the life involving patience and trust in a world where it is hard to meet temptation and sorrow and surmount thenj^

By Elbha Doagbu

NOW WELL SEE IF WE HAVE SOME LEFT!

THESPiPrr . ^/n:

AMERICA

NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

One way to save power and cut down on your electricity bills as well is to use low-watt bulbs in areas where bright lighting isnt required. A 100-watt light bulb equals the lighting output of 129 candles.

Is President Lincoln wearing a bow tie on the penny? It looks like he is, doesnt it?

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

No Longer The Patsies

David Packard, former Deputy Secretary of Defense and long a leading figure in American industry, made a telling speech in New York City last month. Excerpts from his text appear in the November 17 issue of Human Events.

At about the same time Packard was speaking, a

special task force of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce was wrapping up its report on what the free enterprise system might do toward preserving the free enterprise system.

Taking one event with the other, I venture the thought the (timid, tentative thought that the American

Other Etdltors Say Car Pool Feasible

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

It had become obvious for some time before President Nixon spoke to the nation about the need for energy conservation that Americans were going to have to tighten up on their use of energy, and that included gasoline.

Many proposals have been offered. Including those by the President and North Carolina Gov Jim Holshouser, for saving precious fuel. One area in which savings could prove quite effective is in the car pool.

When one considers how many vehicles are driven to and from work in the United States each day, it doesnt take much arithmetic to figure out how much fuel could be saved if car pools replaced individual commuter practice. ^

Even at the best of times, car pools are a logical answer to traffic congestion and pollution.

And now, with gas prices rising steadily, there is economy to think about, too. < * .

Above all, if there is not enough ghs to go around, people must be assured of a way of getting to and from work. Mass transit is the answer in many areas, but this is not always possible in other places.

It is generally assumed that nobody wants any part of a car pool.

But a computerized program launched in Boston some three months ago has already had more than 7,000 applicants, and the names keep rolling in.

What is a computerized car pool? It simply means a computerized method to match up cars, passengers, work hours and destination.

As to how to set up such a program, the U. S. Department of 'Transportation has published a guide based on experiences in various parts of the United States. Honolulu has had a car pool for quite some time, and it works well.

If the energy crunch reaches a critical stage, such a car pool could be utilized in Rocky Mount. It is possible that one agency, such as the Chamber of Commerce, could take the lead in such a venture. It would, of course, have to have the cooperation of city and county government, business, industry, institutions and the communications media, as well as the public. The handwriting is on the wall: gas rationing is only a matter of time. The mechanics of a car pool program should be worked out before that time arrives.

business coriimunity, which includes some of the softest patsies in the land, may be about to wage an offensive that is long overdue.

It seems an incredible prospect. According to the popular myth, the typical American industrialist browbeats his stockholders at breakfast and gobbles down a few consumers for lunch. He devours union members, widows and orphans for dinner, and snacks on minced intellectuals by night. Surfeited with exploitation, he burps his way to bed, and sleeps the sleep of the just.

The truth lies somewhere else. To judge from the record of recent years, the typical corporate executive is terrified of his stockholders; he will write them five-page, single-spaced letters by way of conciliation. At the drop of a statement from Ralph Nader, vice presidents turn into Chicken Littles; They believe the skies are falling. Their cstomary attitude toward intellectuals, and especially toward higher education, is beyond comprehension: The custom of many corporations, whose business lives depend upon the preservation of a free enterprise philosophy, is to give large sums to institutions whose faculties regard free enterprise with contempt.

It is this last aberration, involving mindless gifts to universities, that touched off Packards speech last month to the Ck)mmittee for Corporate Support of American Universities. Packard made it clear that he is in favor of such support, but he bluntly recommended that the business community begin to exercise some selectivity in its giving.

It makes no sense, Packard said, for a coorporation to give money blindly. The

(Continued on page 5)

Can you name the only bird known to hibernate? It is the poorwill, a southwestern cousin of the whippoorwill.

Fog is made up of an infinite : lot of little things that some-

times add up to an infinite lot of trouble for motorists, ships and airplanes. The droplets in fog are so tiny that it takes seven billion to fill a teaspoon. The more fog droplets there are in a given volume of air, the lower is the visibility.

Men complain today that women ape them in many things, but when it comes to the use of cosmetics, men seem to be aping women. Remember when a man ordinarily used only a soap and perhaps a dash (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE November 20,1933

Arrangements are being rapidly completed for a tobacco contract sign-up which will start as soon as blank contracts are received from Washington, D.C.

Several area towns have been designated by the county agent as places where farmers can go in each township to secure assistance in signing up their new contracts. They include Bell Arthur, Ay den. Bells Cross Roads, Black Jack, Falkland, Stokes, Grimesland, Farm-ville, Greenville and several others.

A rental of $17.50 per acre will be paid those signing preliminary contracts between now and February 15. Pitt County farmers are expected to receive $300,000 in rental and benefits between now and February 15.

Pitt Countys quota of replacement troops for civilian conservation camps left his morning for New Bern where they will have an examination before going to Wilmington to prepare for camp life.

K.T. Futrell director of the Pitt County Welfare Department, is in charge of the enlistment work in the county and made preparations for the final replacement troops to reach New Bern.

Twenty three Pitt County men were included.

Await Reaction To Shortages

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The question no longer is whether or not there is an energy shortage. There is. The controversy now, at least among economists, concerns our reaction to the shortage.

The answer is a critical one because the assumption made dictates the action advocated. It is here that the pros, who generally agree that the country will soon be flirting with recession, go their separate ways.

Walter Heller, former Kennedy administration economic adviser and now a University of Minnesota professor, disagrees with Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz, who believes the public is over-reacting.

Over-reacting? Indeed not, said Heller. "The energy shortage could actually convert a mild economic expansion into stnnething that looks like a recession.

Milton Friedman ot the University (rf CMcogo, an

advocate of free markets, a Republican and a forecaster of recession even before the Mideast oil embargo, believes the nation has enormously exaggerated the shortage.

Total crude oil consumption costs $40 billion a year, he explained. The anticipated shortfall of 10 per cent reduces that by $4 tallion, or just four-tenths of 1 per cent of the nations gross national {H*oduct.

And yet, he adds, the stock market has been saying a reduction of four-tenths oi 1 per cent over the next two or three years reduces the value of American enterprise by 1 per cent It makes no sense.

Friedman believes Washington has produced some oi the exaggerated mood, because of the silly, foolish, arbitrary things theyre contemplating. He referred to ratioiting, taxing and the like.

Simply allow prices to rise. Get Washington off the back of the economy. A 10 to IS per cent price rise rise will liminato the shortage as a

serious problem, he said. It will, he said, be an incentive to produce, an incentive to conserve.

Paul Samuelson. the Nobel laureate at the

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, maintains that if there is a shortage of energy its availability should be restricted, but not in ways that would reduce incentives.

One technique he believes should at least be considered is ration tickets that could be sold legally in a white rather than black market. That is, an individual who chose not to pay high prices could sell his tickets to someone who urgently needed and was willing to pay for them.

He would cmisider com-Ixning this technique with price increases for the producer and a retail tax, the proceeds going to public transit and research into the liquefication and gasification of coal.

Leif Olsen, vice (xesident and economist of First NatiMial City Bank in New York, beliovM the situation is

exaggerated, although he too foresees a recession if the oil boycott continues more than six months.

It is a severe problem, he concedes, but he says some estimates of the consequences, such as 8 per cent unemployment, are just not real.

In order to produce 8 per cent unemployment in the second quarter of 1974, he said, youd have to have an annual rate of decline of 14 to 18 per cent in the first two (quarters. Nothing like that has happened in decades.

Albert Sindlinger, the consumer opinion pollster, claims that despite what some administration (tfficials might believe, the people are discounting what they see in the press. People were prepared for this.

Sindlingers continuous surveys of consumer opinion support his present view. I expected the lergy crisis would really depress consumer confidence, he said.

I expected a fantastic decline, but we got an in- j crease.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Ctmtiniied from pago4) object should be to make sure that the mcmey, in some defensible way, will boieft our corporation. is im justification, in his view, for business to support scholars who are lyjstile to business and the free enterprise system. His idea is to support those institutions that contribute, in some specific way, to our individual companies, or to the genmral welfare of our free enterprise system.

That is a shocking attitude, to be sure; it is heresy in the temples of academia,; but it makes sense. The recommendations of the U.S. Chamber task force are cast in the same strong mold. It is high time, said a group headed by William G. Whyte, for business management to launch a sustained drive, using every skill and talent, every program and project, every tool and device we possess, to revitalize respect for the free enterprise system.

Like Packard, the Chambers task force urges business leaders to take a new look at educators and intellectuals-^t the whole teaching, opinion-forming community. Without doing violence, to cherished principles of academic free^m, the business community can see that the concepts of free enterprise get at least a fair shake in the teaching of ec<Miomics.

The educational program envisioned by the Chamber will demand a continuing effort for many years. The damage done by Marxian professors and by anti-busineiss intellectuals cannot be undone overnight. And it will take more than educational innovations the effort will demand political and judicial action as well if public confidence in business is to be restored.

I am skeptical of all this bold talk, for I have heard bold talk before. But the Harris Survey and the Gallup Poll independently confirm the parlous state of business as an American institution. That condition is not likely to improve until industry leaders run up a bright new flag bearing a bright new promise: Patsies no more.

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You must lose ugly fat or your money wiU be refund^. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee by:Eckerd's Drug Store

Pftt Weie Siiepplnt Center

Advertising Campaign Seeks Recruit Priests

NEW YORK (AP) - Father Jrrfm OLeary. If hes not in church, hes probably in jail, the advertisement declared in big type.

The newspaper aiKl magazine ad, describing the work of a IHiest who counsels prisoners, is part of a $100,000 advosing campaign being launched by the Roman Catholic Arch-

Evans-Novak . .

Boyle Col. . .

(Continued from page 41 of by rum or witch hazel after shaving? Well, a current 1973 trade catalogue lists more than 220 brands of mens colognes, after-shave tonics, facial cleansers, skin conditioners and yeswrinkle creams. His choice of scents includes a lasting blend of citrus, musk and spices, mossy, and exotic woodsy.

(Quotable notables: A fly may sting a stately horse and make him wince, but one is but an insect, and the other is a horse still.

The busy kidney: Considering their size, your kidneys are a far more complex filtering unit than those that serve a metropolitan city. Shaped like a lima bean and weighing only half a pound apiece, each kidney contains about 70 miles of tubing and several million miniscule filtering units. The bodys en- tire blood supply is washed by the kidneys 25 times a day and, in case injury or disease strikes one kidney, the other can usually do the work of both.

Sign at the Onondaga Cave in Missouri: Geology Spoken

Here.

Worth remembering: Ever notice how much more abuse a woman can take from a poor husband than a rich one?

Old folk remedies: To cure hiccups, spit on the forefinger of the right hand, and then make the sign of the cross with it over the left shoe three times, while repeating the Lords Prayer backwards. To get rid of a stye, rub the inflamed eye with a gold wedding ring.

It was Oscar Wilde who observed, A gentleman is one who never hurts anyones feelings unintentionally.

(Continued from page 4) charged case (thereby echoing the private White House view) and asserted that as Attorney General he might stop the investigation. But in private, he recmitly informed Sen. John V. Tunney of California that this was an on-going investigation which could not be halted.

That reassured liberal Democrat Tunney, who as a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee is considering confirmation of Saxbe. But the Kit State confusion increases apprehension by Republican Senators who fear that the longer his confirmation is delayed, the more likely the garrulous Saxbe will talk himself into deep trouble.

diocese of New Yoik to help find recruits for its shrinking priesthood.

The advertising effort is believed to be the first of such scopetby any diocese in the nation. Its theme: The New York priest. God knows what he does for a living.

Im sure that God does know it, but were anxious for everyone else to know it, Terrace Cardinal Cooke, archbishop of New York, said at a news conference Monday.

The cardinal said the archdiocese had been faced with a Portage of priests for years.

The Rev. George Thompson, director of vocations for the archdiocese, said there currently were 950 priests, compared with 1,000 to 1,100 during the late 1960s.

Many parishes which used to have three or four priests now have two or three, Father Hiompson said.

The 13-week advertising campaign is being financed through private fund-raising and aided by lay volunteers who work in various fields of communications.

A lay group of professional admen has developed a series of five ads telling about Father OLeary along with a parish priest, a slum priest, a black priest and a monsignor.

The Father O'Leary advertisement says his woik with pinners at the Manhattan House of Detention, commonly known as The Tombs, is the kind of job you do for love, not for money.

But theres so much more work to do in the New York

Displayed All Except Horse

LONDON (AP) Princess Annes 2,000 wedding gifts include diamonds, fur, lace and satin garters and a horse.

All of them except for the horse, a 3-year-old chestnut gelding, went on display to the general public Monday for the price of 72 cents a head.

Queen Elizabeth II gave her daughter diamond earrings and a gold stalactite brooch set with diamonds. For C!apt. Mark Phillips, the princess husband, there was a gold pocket watch.

There were also vanilla toffee candy; goblets, egg cups, drinking bowls and crystal in every size and shape; books by the dozen and saddles, horse blankets and riding gear along with water colors, oils and etchings of every horse in the equine Whos Who.

Archdiocese and too few priests, the ad continues. Ckmld you do what John OLeary does? Have you ever thought about it? Theres a frfione number where yra can reach him. Just dial P-R-I-E-S-T-S (774-3787) ... Hell be hiapt py to talk to you about his vocation. And yours too.

The ads are to run starting Wednesday in newspapers and magazines throughout the 10-county diocesan area.

The archdiocese plans a survey to check whether the advertising effort has improved the publics image of priests. If the results are positive, the archdiocese aims to inform other dioceses and try to raise money for an expanded campaign that would make use of radio and television.

Announcement of the recruit-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Judge Campbell Planning Retire

ing drive came after Pope Paul VI last week expressed concern over, defections from the priesthood. Some estimates have put the loss at 10 per cent over the past decade.

RALEIGH (AP)Judge Hugh B. Campbell of the North C!aro-lina (^ourt of Appeals plans to retire when his current term

-Tuesday, November 29, 19735 ends next year.

Campbell, 66, said Monday, My wife wants me to retire, my doctor wants me to retire and I want to retire.

Campbell was a superior court for 12 years before being appointed to the appeals cmirt,

Textile Ass'n To Talk Energy

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The North Carolina Textile Association scheduled a meeting in Charlotte today to discuss energy conservation.

The textilists were expected to draw up a program for coping with the threatened fuel crisis.

Textile manufacturers from South Carolina announced such a program at a recent meeet-ing in Greenville, S.C.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Esther

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets generally steady Monday. Sup-{dies short, (^and gpod.

Wghted av*age {wices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 75.73, medium whites 71.72, small whites 60.98.

RALEIGH (AP)-<NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are steady to 50 cents higher today. Tops of 42.50-43.50 Kinston, Bei^n and Lumberton; 41.50-42.00 Rocky Mount; 40.50-41.50 Siler City and Denton; 40.50-41.00 Tarboro and B^el; 39.50-41.50 Wilson and High Falls; 42.50 Mount Olive; 42.75 Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 41.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: prices unchanged; supplies about in balance; fair demand; weights irregular. Some plants closed for holidays.

North Caroina hens: market tone weaker; supplies adequate; demand only fair. Too few sales refwrted to release {Mices.

NEW YORK (AP) - Energy uncertainties and fears of a 1974 recession continued to bite deeply into the stock market toda V-

nie 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av-age of 30 industrials recov-mng somewhat from earlier lows, was still down 7.M at 854.68. Declines iM-oadly led advances nearly 5 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange in heavy trading.

McMiday the Dow index fell 28.67 {mints, its shaipest drop in mwe than 11 years. In additim, the NYSE is troad-based index dro{^)ed the most since its July 1966 ince{)tion.

The NYSE index at 11 a.m. today was down .73 at 53.03.

Monsanto led Big Board trading on several blocks, up V4 at 54^. Penn Central, up V4 at 4 and Melville Shoe, down 1 at 13V4, also were active.

General Motors continued recent slides, off 1 at 54, as did McDonalds, down Y4 to 54%. Auto and auto-d^ndent companies will be hurt by the energy (Tisis, many brokers feel.

Among the Dow industrials, U.S. Steel dro(^)ed 1% to 32, Kennecott 1%, to 33%, Allied Chemical 1%^ to 42%, and Du Pont, down 1 to 160%. General Electric rose % to 63, however.

On the Amex, the market-val-ue index at 11 a.m. was off 1.15 at 97.13. Champion Homes, off V4 at 3%, and Houston Oil & Mineral, off 1% to 48%, were most-active.

Gn Foottt Gn Mills Gn Mot Geo Tel El G Pec GooOricti Goodyeer Greytw Golf Oil Her cole Honyweil IBM Inf Herv Inf TIT Int Pap Jon Lao Kais Aim Kraft Co Kroger Kresoe S Ligg My LOCK HO Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi 11 Pet Polaroid Proel Cm Ralston P RCA Rep Sti Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R Sooth Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil ind Stevens Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cai Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp

2S'A

S4W

2SH

35%

79%

75%

59%

75%

34%

15%

13%

71%

79%

25%

59%

15%

13%

71%

29%

274% 271% 273 2% 26 26

30% 30% 45% 45%

30%

45%

tt'e

17%

40%

17%

21'.'

15%

54%

13%

77%

78%

89%

99%

44%

70'4 77

63%

42%

ll'/h

llVk

17'4

40%

17%

31%

35%

21%

1SH

54%

43'-S

13'/4

78H

40^

17H

31'/K

35^

S 21%

21%

15%

82%

54%

43%

13%

78%

114'/h II3V4 II3V4 62% 61% 62% 89'/

98%

44%

20 71'/I t3'e 42'/4 17'/

41SS 13^

22'/4 84^

15'/4 34/i 46'^

49%

91H 25H 48^

12'%

34^

44<A 8^

32 33'A 32'%

71H 37 19

13^

22H

15'%

351%

47'/4

49'%

61H

93'/4

SO'%

28'%

12%

35'/

8'%

33'/

33'%

37'%

19'%

137'% 135

89%

99%

44%

20%

21'%

63^

42%

17'%

411%

131%

221%

151%

34'%

46'%

49H

911%

251%

49'%

121%

341%

45'%

8'%

32'%

33'%

136'%

Da via

FARMVILLE-Mrs.

Davis of 906 S. George Street here died early this morning.

Funeral arrangements^ are incomplete. *

Everette

CHESAPEAKE. VA.-Mr. Donald Ray Evo^tte, 28, died Sunday.

A Pitt County native, he was a veta-an of the Vietnam War and was a maintenance engineer.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Smallwood Everette of the home; a son, Jason Ray Ev^te of the home; a sister, Mr. Joyce Whittington of Franklin, Va.; and six brothers, G. C. and Frank Everette, both of Chesa{)eake, Va., John and Marvin Everette, both of Homestead, Fla. Roy Everette of Portsmouth, Va., and Jose{>h L. Everette of Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Norman Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. J. J. Hill of Chesa{>eake. Burial will be in the House Family Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

PoHowing are selected market quotations: Burroughs United Utilities Heubiein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon F ieldcrest

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Provident Financial Planters National Bank Hatteras Income

11 a.m. stock

238%

15%

51'%

35'/4

24%

13%

17%

15%

32'%

14%

10'%-% 25% 26'% 39 '% 4%-5'/4 1%-% 1% 3%-4'% 16'% BIO 25 BIO 18'%-19

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High

Low

Last

Akzona

21'%

21%

Allis Chal

10'%

10/4

10'

Alcoa

61%

61'%

61%

Am Air Lin

IQ'%

10'/4

Am Bds

34%

Am Can

Am Cyan

21'%

21%

Am Motors

7'%

Am T8.T

46%

Babck W

30^%

30'%

30%

Best Fds

21%

21'%

21%

Beth St

29'%

29'

29'/4

Boeing

15'%

15%

Borden

19'%

19%

19'%

Burl Ind

27'%

27%

Celanese

30/4

30%

30'%

Chmp Int

15'%

15%

Chrysler

18'%

IB'i

Coca Col

131% 130%

130%

Comw Ed

28'-4

28'%

28',4

Cont Can

22%

22'%

Delta Air

43%

Dow Chem

54'%

53%

Duke Power

17%

17'4

17%

duPont

161'%

160'

160'4

EasKod

122'%

121%

EasAir Lin

7'%

7'.

Esmark

22%

22'%

22%

Exxon

91%

91'%

Firestone ^

- 16

15%

Fla Pow

29'%

29'

Fla PwL

31'%

31%

31'4

Ford M

43%

43'.4

Ford McK

12'4

Gen Dynam

26'%

26%

Gen Elec

63%

62'%

63'%

Curfew Relaxed In Athens

ATHENS (AP) - Curfew restrictions were eased today but tanks and troo{>s patrolled Athens as strong-man President George Pa{)ado{X)ulos played an ap[>arit waiting game with youths and workers demanding his overthrow.

The government, showing confidence that it had crushed opi resistance to its authority by putting down last weeks riots, abolished the curfew alto-gethOT in the northern city of Salnica. It shortened it by three hours in Athens.

TTie curfew now begins at 10 p.m. in the capital instead of 7 p.m, which will help stores, restaurants and bars hit hard by the early closing.

MONDAY

6:30 p m Rotary Club 6:30 p.m Greanvilie TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.mOptimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.mLions Club meets at AAoose Lodge

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg

8 00 p.m Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of me Moose

8:00 p.m.AAUW meets at Oeveiop-ntental Evaluation Clinic TUESDAY

7 00 p.m.Woodmen of itie World maefs at Parkers Barbecue 7 :30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 8;00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anpnytnous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-vilie Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9 30 a m Atoming duplicate bridge at the Bank of Norm Carolina

1:30 p.m.Afternoon duplicate bridge at the Bank of Norm Carolina 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BWg., Farmvill# Hwy, Tefephone 756-3222 or 7mjs67

8:00 p.m.The Matrons Club meets at the

home of Hester Ellison

MASONIC NOTICE WiUiam Pitt Lodge No. 734 A. F. A A. M. will have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

A. P; Tetterton Sr., Master D(mi McLane, flcretary

Two Persons Shot To Death

LEXINGTON, N.c' (AP)-The Davidson County Sheriff De{>artment reported that two {>ersons were shot to death and one was wounded early today, and a man was being sought as the alleged assailant.

The only details released immediately were that the shootings occurred in the Gum Tree section in the northern {)art of the county, and that the State Bureau of Investigation and the Forsyth County Sheriffs Department had been called to assist in the hunt.

Nominated For New Directory

Dr. Tora M. Larsen, {Mtifessor of economics in the East Carolina University School of Business, has been nominated for citation in The World Whos Who of Women.

The directory is published by Melrose Press Ltd., a British firm.

Staton Mr. Vernon Staton, formerly of Bethel, died Sunday in New Haven, Conn. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Riddick Chapel Baptist Oiurch, Bethel, with the Rev. J. H. Carraway officiating. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Vernon Staton Jr. of Washington, D. C.; three sisters, Mrs, Mattie Staton and Miss Retha Stahm, both of Jamaica, L.I., N.Y., and Mrs. TTielma Statai of Bethel; one brother, Julius Staton of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until I one hour prior to the service.

Gay

FARMVILLE-Mr. Zebulon Rufus Gay, 91 of Rt. 2, Farmville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early this morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m, from the Church Street Cha{>el of the Farmville Funeral Home by Elder Joe Sawyer and Elder A. P. Mewborn. Burial will be in the Hardee Family Cemetery near Farmville.

Mr. Gay, a "widower of Mrs. Bessie Brooks Gay, was a lifelong Farmville resident, a retired farmer and a member ^f the Otters Creek Primitive Baptist Church, which he served as a deacon for many years. He had attended the annual Association meeting for the past 65 years.

He is survived by several nieces and nephews.

Taylor

Mrs. Beth Taylor, 72, wife of Cooper E. Taylor of 1806 Banbury Road in Raleigh, died Monday in Rex Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Wednesday morning at the First Baptist Church in Raleigh. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery at two oclock.

Mrs. Taylor was a 1922 graduate of Meredith College and was the Dean of Women for several years and was a member of the Board of Trustees. She was a member of will ever fully recover, Gold- ^^6 First Baptist Church and man said. But his chances for served as a Deaconess, a {)artial recovery are very Surviving are her husband, good. Cooper E. Taylor; two sons;

Ben-Gurion served as Israels Cooper E. Taylor Jr. of Atlanta, first premier from the states Ga., and John C. Taylor of New birth in 1948 to 1953 and again York, N.Y.; and one grandchild, from 1955 until 1963. He retired from public life in 1970 and has spent most of his time in Tel Aviv or at his desert kibbutz cottage writing his mehibirs.'

Returns From Seminar Series

Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Quiggins of Greenville recently returned from Acapulco, Mexico, where the doctor par-tici{>ated in a series of seminars and related sfiecial events.

Dr. Quiggins conducts an optometric practice in Greenville.

Designed to provide optometrists with a convenient u{xlate on developments in the field of eyecare, the Seminars in the Sun series was s(>onsored by the American Optical Cor-{X)ration.

Under the title, New Concepts in the Solution of Optometric Problems, the seminars featured leading experts in the eyecare field as lecturers.

Ben-Gurion

'Improving'

TEL AVIV (AP) - Doctors said former Premier David Ben-Gurion was in serious condition at a Tel Aviv hospital today, but was showing some improvement after suffering a massive cerebral hemorrhage.

He had a good nights sleep, said Dr. Boreslaw Goldman, Ben-Gurions {>ersonal physician.

Ben-Gurion, 87, entered Tel Hashomer Hospital Sunday after a stroke {>aralyzed the entire right side of his body.

Goldman said he was feeding Ben-Gurion intravenously and giving him large doses of antibiotics to ward off the threat of infection and pneumonia.

Its still difficult to say if he

Ingram . . .

(Continued from |>age i) policy, but the insurance cannot be cancelled as loi^ as the mcHorist pays his premium.

Reinsurance ends ice anf for all time the cancellation of liability insurance.

According to Ingram, we fell a little short of our goal in the 1973 General Assembly, even though the reinsurance plan was {>assed, because we had ho{)ed to end cancellations on all fields of automobile insurance, collision as well as liability. Our vision for North Carolina is a new conceiit, the Total availability of insurance, Ingram noted.

This means a complete end to cancellations of health, hospital, accident, homeowners and collission insurance as well as automobile liability...

He said the petle...are fed up with receiving a letter saying their insurance has been cancelled. They want to buy insurance and know that they are secure and protected. They do not want to be cancelled when they reach a certain age or when they file a claim.

Our theme is a new spoon of fairness, in all areas of insurance, and this means doing what the people wantuot what the insurance companies want.

DRY

He continped, the people.s concept of noTault is reducing rates for safe drivers, young and old, s{>ecifically the young man who is charged more for his insurance than a drunk driver although he has a {>erfect record.

Its limiting litigation.

It is getting his car re{)aired without delay.

The peoples concept of nofault is abolishing all cancellations of automobile insurance so just because you put in a claim and just because youre black or just because you live in a poor neighborhood, some company cant cancel you.

Their concept is limiting legal fees.

Their concept is not having an agent or an adjuster pull out a blue book on them and say your car is a total loss and the blue book tells us this is all we can pay.

It is the concept where the people will in effect be running their system instead of the companies as has been the case.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

A chance of showers Thursday, fair Friday, increasing cloudiness and warmer Saturday. Highs in the 60s and overnight lows in the 40s.

School Bd.

(Continued from page

Coates on Wednesday, November 28;

Receipt of information on the previously considered participation of school cafeterias in a nutrition program for the elderly. Cox re{x>rted the planners wanted servicqgon a year round basis, which the schools could not consider, as it would involve keeping a cafeteria o()en during holiday and summer periods; '

A report that work is nearing completion on the Aycock Track;

Authorization by the board to provide financial assistance for the use of the sheltered workshop bus in transporting city school children;

Approval of a resolution of appreciation, in conjunction with the Pitt County School system, to {>ersons instrumental in working for passage of the recently successful $300 million school bond issues; and Approval of three resignations by elementary school teachers, the election of replacements for the three; a leave of absence for maternity and the election of

a rei&canent teadier; and ibe election of an additkxia] teacher in the P-VAC program.

Arrests In Nol Bombing

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Several high^anking Cambodian air force officers were arrested and all T28 filter planes were grounded in the wake of Mondays bombing of Presidoit Lon Nols palace com{X)und by an air fxe pilot, police and military sources said today.

The raid against the com-{XHmd killed three {Tersons and wounded 10, witnesses said. It was the second bombing (tf the compound by a Cambodian plane in nine months.

Ait* force investigators said the bombs were dropped by a T28 fighter returning from a mission on Highway 4 at Talat, 41 miles southwest of the capital.

Hie pilot, Lt. Pich Lim Kuon, radioed he was having trouble with his landing gear and would have to make a belly landing at Pochentong air base, three miles west of Phnom Penh, the investigatore said.

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SPOT,, the daily reflector

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1973Randle Said Likely Successor At UVa,

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

The Tangerine Bowl told East Carolina University yesterday afternoon that they would wait until next Monday before picking a team to face Miami of Ohio in the December 22 game.

East Carolinas football team then voted unanimously last night not to accept any bowl bid, not naming the Tangerine in its Statement.,

The Tangerine followed that action almost immediately by naming the University of Florida, owner of a so-so 5-4 record as the team that would face Miami, and also announced that it would switch the game to Gainsvilles University of Florida stadium. ^

Yesterday afternoon at 2 p.m., the Daily Reflector talked to Bob Willis, a member of the committee that chose Florida for the berth.

We have five teams in mind for the berth, he told the Reflector, East Carolina, Tamps, Temple, Tulsa, and San

Diego State. There are also a couple of long shots that we aroit going to mention now. But I can definitely say that no action will be taken until after the games of the 24i. We probably will not take any action until the 26th next Monday.

Willis added that he and the committee did not feel that East Carolina had laid down an ultimatium to the committee when they stated that if no bowl bid from them came by 7 p.m. last night, the Pirates would ask that their name be withdrawn. F, sorry that they feel this way, Willis said. We feel they are high (Ml our list, but we feel that it is to our advantage to wait until the 26 to make a decision. We hope that they will reconsider and wait until then.

East Carolina Coach Sonny Randle said that the team voted with one vote to the contrary to turn down any bowl bid. I, my staff, Stas (Athletic Director (Harence Stasavich) and Dr. (Leo) Jenkins all agreed that we would abide by the decision the team made. They decided not to be included in the running, and we concur with their decision, Randle said last night.

Following the? p.m. meeting of the Pirat^, their decision was transmitted immediately to the Tangerine Committee. They then informed Stasavich around 10 p.m. that they had decided to offer the bid to Florida, indicating that they had gone into a meeting following the action of the East Carolina team.

Florida is expected to vote today on whether they wish to accept the bid.

While East Carolina officials have refused to comment on the situation, it appears clear now that the Tangerine was dickering with teams in the Florida area whom they felt would bring in a large gate, and were hdding off East Carolina to use only if they couldnt entice a bigger name team.

But the Pirates, listed among the top teams in the country in the AP poll, with two national players of the week, a 9-2 season and two straight Southern Conference championships, came out of the situation looking like the champions they are, while the Tangerine Bowl a^^ars to have egg^aits face.

Maybe the Bucs arent the biggest draw in the world. But 9-2 certainly deservra a whole lot more consideration than 5-4.

Perhaps the NCAA needs to take another look at the bowl situation. Record and merit is no longer the consideration for a team making a bowl game. Money is the only thing the spon-sores look for.

NATIONAL BACK OF THE WEEK Carlester Cnimpler cuts around a block by Don Schink as quarterback Carl Summerell watches during Saturdays game on the way to the first of three touchdowns. Cnimpler,^ who

rushed for 184 yards in the game, was named to Uie UPIs Backfield of the Week for his efforts, becoming the second Buc to be national honored in two weeks. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

CHARLO'TTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Don Lawrence, let out after three years in which he compiled an 11-22 record as the University of Virginias head football coach, says if they dont back the next coach to the hilt, they arent going to win for at least 10 years.

But Lawrence, who got the word about 7:45 p. m. Monday his contract would not be renewed, insisted Im not upset or mad or anything like that. It would be silly for me to be that way. I hope the Virginia people totally back the man who takes my place.

'That man could be Ulmo Shannon Sonny Randle, who has directed East Carolinas Pirates to Southern Conference championships the last two seasons while compiling an 18-4 over-all record after going 4- in his first year as a head coach.

Randle, a 37-year-old University of Virginia alumnus who spent 11 years as a wide receiver with four National Football League teams, is known to be interested in the Virginia post and plans to be in this area over the Thanksgiving Day holiday.

As of now, I have not talked to anyone, Randle said this morning. I honestly didnt think the guy would be fired, although I have seen in the press, speculation about that.

Truthfully, I have no idea what they have In mind, and It has not changed my plans for Thanksgiving. My family and I will leave this afternoon for my home and a Thanksgiving vacation. Friday I will be leaving on a three-day recruiting trip to a Junior College All-Star game in West Virginia. I am open for offers and I would be happy to talk with anyone who is genuinely interested and that does not mean Virginia, exclusively. I must admit that my family and I are extremely happy here. I think it is a great community.

Randles home is Fork Union, Virginia, located not far from Charlottesville, Va., site of the University of Virginia.

fensive line coach at Kansas State and in 1966 was a defensive assistant at Cincinnati.

Lawroice came to Virginia in 1967 as defensive coordinator under George Blackburn, the man he was to replace when Blackburn was discharged at the end of the 1970 season.

He was the nations second major college coach to get the ax Monday. Hours earlier, Billy Tohill said he had been told his contract would not be renewed at Texas Christian.

Lawrence adopted a Positive Mental Attitude slogan for the 1973 season and appeared in good shape when he split even in his first four games. But then came successive losses to Vanderbilt, Clem-son and Virginia Tech.

Sonny Randles record certainly speaks for itself, ECU Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich said. He has taken a program that was sagging and directed it to new heights. He Is an outstanding coach and as such I can visualize that there are many institutions who would be interested in his services, particularly since he had had two outstanding teams. That proves he is a very capable coach.

Wednesdays Sports Basketball

Conley at Greene Central Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash

North Pitt at Williamston Bear Grass at Oak City Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central

Grumpier^ UPls To

Named To Backfield

Carlester Crumpler, who led East Carolina University to a 49-14 victory over Appalachian State University Saturday in the final game of the year for the Pirates, received national honors today.

Crumpler was named to the four-man United Press International Backfield of the Week this morning, joining a select

group from across the country.

'The Crump carried the ball 34 times in the game, gaining 184 yards. He scored three touchdowns out of the seven the Pirates got.

Also named to the elite group were John Cappaletti of Penn State, Archie Davis of Ohio State and Jess Freitis of San Diego

Falcons Upset

Saratoga Downs Minnesofa.20-14 Jaguars

In 1st

FARMVILLEFarmville Central opened the 1973-74 basketball season last night, bowing to Saratoga Central, 49-39. The Farmville Central girls, however, opened on a bright note, winning 43-41.

In the girls contest, Saratoga broke away to a 12-4 lead in the opening period and it looked as if the Lady Jags were in trouble. But they came roaring back with a 14-6 advantage in the second period and tied Saratoga at 18-18 by intermission.

In the third period, it remained close, with Farmville Central outhitting Saratoga, 10-9, to hold a slim 28-27 advantage. 'The Jaguars again outscored their opponent, 15-14, in the final frame to hold on for the win.

Ruth Parker led the Jaguar scoring with 12 points, while J. Moye added 10. For Saratoga, C. Landley had 17 and B. Barnes had 12.

Sars^toga and Farmville battled it out almost the same way in the boys game. Both found the start slow, each hitting six points in the opening period. &ratoga outhit Farmville by two in the second frame, 12-10, for an 18-16 lead.

In the third period, Saratoga began to pull away, dumping in 15 points while Farmville Central had 11. That made it 33-27. They outhit the Jaguars one more time, 13-12, in the last

quarter to lake the win.

Bernard Cooper led Saratoga with 13, while Robert Smith had 11. For the Jaguars, Mike Corbett had 12 and James Cobb had 10.

Farmville will host Eastern Wayne in an Eastern Carolina Conference game on Wednesday.

Oirls's Oamt

SaratoflaBaines 12, Overman 7,

Wheeler 2, Longley 17, Shackleford 2,

Whitley 1, Gibson, Bailey, Kirby Lampton Farmville CentralTurnage *. Suggs 4j Stoddard 1, Von Schbrllt 3, Courternnan, Williams, Phillips, Parker 12, J. Suggs, Joyner 6, Moye TO, O'Brien 6 Saratoga 12 * t 1441

Farmville Central 4 14 10 IS41

Boy's Game

ATLANTA (AP) - It was like money from mother when you didnt write for it, said Coach Norm Van Brocklin, assessing the key touchdown in the Atlanta Falcons 20-14 National Football League victory over the previously unbeaten Minnesota Vikings Monday night.

The play started with Falcon quarterback Bob Lee scrambling wUdly on a busted pass play and ended with fulltock Eddie Ray hauling in a 39-yard touchdown pass with 1:10 remaining in the half, giving At

lanta a 17-7 edge in the nationally televised game.

The Falcon defense fought off a last-minute surge, sparked by the passing of Fran Tarkenton, to extend Atlantas winning streak to six and stay within one game of the division-leading Los Angeles Rams in the National Conference West.

State.

Crumpler, who closed out his career at East (Carolina, broke a number of Southern Conference and East Carolina records during his career. They include season and career rushes, yards rushing, touchdowns scored and points scored.

During the three-year career, he ran For 2,888 yards, leaving him just short of the heralded 3,000 yard mark. Only injuries which held him out of several games during his career kept him from snapping the mark. He had scored 222 poipts during those same three years, even with a slow start this year. He did end up with 72 points for the season, second best in the conference.

The selection of CTumpler marked the second time in as many weeks that the Bucs have gained a national honor. Linebacker Danny Kepley was named as the Associated Press Lineman of the Week following the East Carolina win over Richmond.

Game Is Postponed

Farm.Ctnt. g

Johnson 1

Dixon 2

Gorham 3

Corbett 6

Cobb

M. G'ham Nobles Carlton Totals

0 1

t Saratoga 4 OeRatt 4 Sharpe i Whitehead 12 Cooper 10 Langston

1 Smith

2 Totals 0

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Like Randle, the 36-year-old Lawrence is a former pro player, having spent three years with the Washington Redskins after his graduation in 1959 from Notre Dame.

Rose Host To Hoggard

Rose High School will play host to Wilmington Hoggard High School Friday night at 8 p.m'. in Ficklen Stadium.

'The Rampants will be seeking their second victory in the State 4-A Playoffs.

Advance student tickets wl be on sale at Rose High School during the week at $1.50 per ticket. All tickets at the game will be $2.

Rose downed Raleigh Enloe, 26-0, last week to gain the second round of the playoffs, while Hoggard beat New Bern, 9-6, to advance.

Athletic Director Gene Corrigan, expressing' today his greatest personal admiration for Lawrence, said the search for a succesor would begin immediately but would not elaborate on persons he had in mind.

ROBERSONVILLEThe Willijauiston-Robersonville basketball game, scheduled to be the season opener for both teams last night, was postponed because of Robersonvilles continued participation in the 2-A State Football Playoffs.

No new date has been set for the game. Williamston is scheduled to host North Pitt on Wednesday. Robersonville is slated to play North Edgecombe on next Tuesday.

Corrigan conceded Lawrence has made substantial contributions to the future of the Virginia football program and added the decision not to renew his contract was extremely difficult and was made after several days of deliberation. The decision, Corrigan said, was made on one basic premisethe improvement that was so badly needed in our program did not develop over the last three years.

Lawrence disagreed, saying I think Ive done a job. The program has improved 2(X) per cent since I became coach. Its built. I wouldnt do anything to hurt it.

His coaching career began in 1963 at Notre Dame, where he tutored tackles and assisted with the freshman team. He spent the next two years as of-

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Sfate Up To Sixteenth; Bues Still Draw Votes

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Anociated Prats ^KMts Writer

Tt^hranked Ohio State loet a little ground to Alabama but maintained a 60-point lead over the Crimson Tide today in The Associated Press college football ratings, which showed no changes among the top 13 teams.

The Buckeyes tuned up for Saturday's Big Ten showdown with No. 4 Michigan by trouncing Iowa 55-13. That earned them 34 first-place votes and l,-142 points from the panel of 62 sports writers and broadcasters who participated in this week's poll.

Runner-up Alabama (Mrepared for its Southeastern Conference shootcHit with No. 7 Louisiana State on Thanksgiving by whipping Miami of Florida 43-13. The Crimson Tide received 16 first-place ballots and 1,062 points. Last weeks margin was 1,130-1,068.

Oklahoma, rated third, trimmed Kansas 48-20 and pulled down nine first-place votes and 973 points. The Soon-ers can clinch the Big Eighf,. title Friday if they beat 10th-ranked Nebraska.

The next three teams Michigan, Notre Dame and Penn State each received one first^lace vote. Michigan got by F^irdue 34-9 and re

ceived 845 points, idle Notre Dame got 780 and Penn State, a 49-10 winner over Ohio University, earned 672. ^

LSU held onto seventh place with 577 points following a 26-7 decision over Mississippi Slate. UCLA crushed Oregon ^te 56-14 and stayed in eighth place with 469 points. Ninth-ranked Southern California, UCLAs rival this wedt, defeated Washington 42-19 and received 407 points.

Netnraska rounded out the Top Ten again with 391 points after downing Kansas State 50-21.

Texas, Texas Tech and Arizona State remained 11th, 12th and 13th, but Missouri lost to Iowa State 17-7 and dropped from 14th to a tie for 19th. Houston, idle last weekend, moved up one position to replace Missouri.

Miami of Ohio, which has completed a 10-0 regular season, climbed from 17th to 15th. Tennessee, which had been 16th, lost to Mississippi 28-18 and fell out of the Top Twenty. North Carolina State jumped from 201 to 16th, followed by Tulane, Oklahoma State and Missouri, with Kansas and Pittsburgh deadlocked for 20th.

The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, sea

son records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-1816-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-1-3-M:

1. Ohio State (34) 9-0-0 1,142

2. Alabama (16) 9-0-0

3. Oklahoma (9) 8-0-1

4. Michigan (1) 10-0-0

5. Notre Dame (1) 9-0-0

6. Penn State (1) 10-0-0

7. Louisiana State 9-0-0

8. UCLA 9-1-0

9. So. flalifomia 8-1-1

10. Nebraska

11. Texas

12. Texas Tech

13. Arizona State

14. Houston

15. Miami, Ohio

16. No. Carolina St. 7-3-0

17. Tulane 8-1-0

18. Oklahoma State 5-2-2

19. Missouri 7-3-0

20. (tie) Kansas 6-3-1 (tie) Pittsburgh 6-3-1

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically; Arizona, East Carolina, Georgia, Harvard, Maryland, Temple, Tennessee.

8-1-1

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Lucarna Bear Grass

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LUCAMALucarna swept a pair of games from Bear Grass High School last night. TTiey won the boys game 68-66, while the girls took a 28-27 win in their contest.

Both games were close all the way.

In the girls evit. Lucarna, gaining revenge for an earlier loss, took a 7-3 lead in the first period. Bear Grass came back to push through seven ip the second frame, while holding Lucarna to a single free throw. That pushed the Bears into a 10-8 lead at the haU.

In the third period, the two teams matched points, as each scored 11. That left Bear Grass in a 21-19 lead at the rad of the period. But Lucarna eased ahead in the fnal period, and held off Bear Grass with a 9-6 advantage to win by a point.

The boys game was just as close. Lucarna inched into a 15-13 lead in the first period of play, then pu^ed through 29 points in the second frame, whUe Bear Grass got 16. That ran the Lucarna lead out to 44-29.

The Bears slowly fought back, however. They outhit Lucarna 17-13 in the third period, trimming the* lead to 57-46. They outhit Lucarna once more, 20-11, in the final frame, but they couldnt quite pull it out.

Hilton Armstrong led Bear Grass with 22 points, while Mark Gardner had 14, Alan Crawford had 11 and Vernell Rogers had 10. For Lucarna, Keller had 27 and Wilson had 15.

The Bears travel to Oak City on Wednesday.

Girls't Catnt Bear GrassBeach, Gurkin 1, C. Rogerson 16, Holiday, 4, K. Rawls, Leggett, Harden, L Rawls 4, D. Rogerson 2.

LucomaT. Boyette, S. Boyette, Collier, Ham Hines 10, Kennedy 1, Wright 1, Smith 12, Waddel 4.

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44 Ham

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Henry H. Land of P. 0. Box 458, Kannapolis, and Henry Hodges of Rt. 2, Box 212-A, Ayden, tied for first place in the final Daily Reflector Football Contest of the year.

Both men correctly picked 24 games right in this weeks contest. One game, incorrectly listed, was discarded, leaving a total of 31 games in the contest. Another game. Southern Methodist and Arkansas, ended in a tie and was counted wrong in grading entries.

The tie between the two developed with both picked 77 points as the point total. It was actually 79 points.

Ten other people also had 24 correct picks, but were further from the point total.

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'Cats Have 'Extra' Experience

I ... mm a a X _ J Vkaal-

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporto Editor

Davidson Coach Terry Holland would like to be able to count his first seasons recMtl, then pick out five games from his second to go along with

it ftx* his 1973-74 basketball team.

Holland and his Wildcats, at least a squad of 10, went to Australia during Ai^ust ft* a 20-' game exhibition slate, coming away with a 17-3 record under somewhat adverse cir-

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Smith Tops In Southern Scores

Contest

Winners

By MARSHALL JOHNSON..

Associated Press Writer.. .

Fullback Barty Smith of Richmond has won the Southern Ck>nferrace football scoring title and East Carolinas two-time champion Pirates have voted not to go to a pt^tseason bowl game.

Neither was a tremendous upset.

Smith scored twice while running for 128 yards in tire l^i-ders 31-0 victory last Saturday over William and Marys Indians and finished the season with 14 touchdowns and 84 points, both school records.

A fast finish earned second place for-last years record-setting scoring champion, (^rles-ter Oumpler of East Carolina, who ran for three touchdowns in a 49-14 rout of Appalachian State and wound up with 12 touchdowns and 72 points.

(bumpier, last seasons conference player of the year when he set league records with 17 touchdowns and 102 points.

scored all his points in his last six games after seeing limited service after the opener because of an injury.

Third i^ce in the scoring race went to East Carolinas freshman placddcker, Jim Woody, who booted seven extra points against Appalachian and wound iq> with 64 points on 40 conversion kidcs and eight field goals.

His final game gave him a one-point edge over tailback-kicker Trary R^an of William and Mary, who was Idanked in his final game for the first time in two years and fell from second to fourth place with 63 points on two touchdowns, 33 conversion kicks and six field goals.

East Carolina Coach Sonny Randle had said last Saturday he would recommend the Pirates vote to withdraw their name from consideration for a Tangerine Bowl berth opposite Mid-American Conference champion Miami of Ohio if a bid were not received Monday.

comstanceslong trips, cold gyms, and the like.

^ greatest thing about the trip was the five days we spent in Los Angdtes. We jreacticed a little and then went to the beaches, Holland said.

But iriiat may prove to be the greatest thhig is the wealth of experience the Wildcats picked iq), eqredally the young players vdx) went. Holland has had a chance to see them under game conditiras and they ha^ had a chance to work with the vra-traans.

The team is loaded with ex-perirace. Nine tare back j^m last years team who had starting experience from time to time, and who scored in double figures from game to game. We also have some good junior varsity players up, plus incoming freshmen, Holland added.

Last year Davidson ran with the ball a lot and used its good offrase to its advantage. Without a big man inside, they had to change the defense to work to its best, and the Wildcats were succesi^ul in that too. Were going to try to do much of the same this year, Holland said. But we want to be sounder on the boards. We dictet like our rebounding record of last year. Despite this, the WUdcats still remain somewhat small with their tallest players just 6-8.

Were going to stick with our running game, but we want to cut down turnovers. We should have less mistakes due to our

experience, Holland added.

Hiere are three outstanding seniors, on the team, John Falcmii, who is a good shooter, an a rangy guard; Mike Sorrratino, who led in assists and is a fine playmarking guard; T. J. Pecorak, a swing man vdio has started for the past three years. With them is Paul Wagnra, a forward who makes a good backup, along with Steve Gadaire, who may miss the season due to a broken arm.

The juniors also make up a good team. There is Greg Dunn, who Holland says is going to be very, very fine player. Hes a great one-on-one man. He hit 20 points in 20 minutes in one game on our tour. Theres just no telling what he really can do. Hes improved both on offense and defense.

Another junior is Larry Horowitz, a garbage man supreme, according to Holland. I^eldon Parker wa^ hurt much of last year, but also had a good record on the Australian trip.

Jay Powell, a sophomore who played a lot last year, is the fastest man on the team and is a real good playmaker. Up from the junior varsity is Tom Verlin along with Eppa Rixey.

I cant really anticipate the freshmen playing much this

year, but hings could change. Each night I want to put the five best people on the floor and that could change from game to game.

Hollands Wildcats won the regular season title again laat year, and many pick thrai to do it again, but Holland sees a battle with Furman for the title. Were a lot better, more physical, more mature and mare experienced, the coach said.

Those 20 games in Australia just might make the difference.

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<=hor5scope

from the Carroll Righter Instituta

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: An apparently

> ' tranquil surface covers tempestuous, strange

conditions seething beneath. So be prepared for these. However, with thoughtful judgment and careful planning it is also extremely good to get set to go after big goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study an associate carefully for his next move; be prepared. Show a cooperative spirit. Dont let temper break up some worthvihile alliance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Analyze work and schedule, leaving room for possible tantrums of fellow workers. Dont overdo and ruin health. Use good judgment.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Accept some invitation for fun and relieve tensions. Some interesting new personality could give you added inspiration now. Avoid a silly smart-aleck.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont blast out at a family tie or devoted servant; handle the matter intelligently. Dont make those changes at home which you are contemplating, yet.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Some unexpected note or telephone call could bring a fine chance to improve your position in life now. But study the matter carefully first. Use care in motion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont make big investment or spend large sums of money without advice from an expert. Dont use credit cards without careful thought.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what you want most, since pressures will be put on you to do other things. Get out socially. Remain your conservative self.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care of problems by keeping promises and working dUigently. Dont let your temper get the best of you. Know your own mind. '

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Let clever friends suggest what should be done to better your situation. Dont light into a good friend because you disagree. Learn to' cooperate more.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Janj^20) Use good judgment, do nothing harmful to yourself or others. Drive with special care; guard your reputation. Get talents across without appearing boastful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You have fine ideas and dont know which to work on first; select the most practical Get fine pointers from an expert

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make collections; pay bills, and come out of that slough of despondency. Discuss future trends with specialists. Dont play any tricks on mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be clever and a veritable question-box. Some early discipline of this fine mmd is needed to teach to listen as well as talk. Give best education possible, and there can be real fame here provided the religious training is good also. Give opportunity to travel early in life when the mind is inquisitive and retentive. Care in diet early, too.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your co'py send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028. \_J

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN e im, TN Chlcaw TrlluM

Both vulnerable. N or t h deals.

NORTH A 10 9 7 3 ^ A5 0 K964 AK J8 WEST

AQ84 K Q J84 0 Q5 A 762

SOUTH A AK J62 ^2

0 A 10 3 2 AAQS

The bidding;

EAST

9? 10 9 7 6 3 0 J87 A 10 9 4 3

North

East

South

West

Pass

1 4k

Pass

3 4k

Pass

6 4k

Pass

Opening lead: King of ^

A defenders play of a high card followed by a lower one, known as an echo, is usually employed to encourage the lead (A that suit. However, there is another, equally important, use for an echo to give partner a count. It shows a holding of an even number of cards in the suit played. East used this method of carding to ^ point the way to defeating 'declarers ambitious six spade contract on todays hand.

Once North showed a near opening bid by jump-raising openers suit, South expected the combined hands to offer : reasonable play for slam. Rather than tip off his distribution, he got there by the most direct means available.

The North and South hands did not fit too well. The mirror holdings in the minor suits was unfortunate duplicationgive either hand a diamond fewer and an extra club, and the slam becomes

MYSTERY CRIME MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) A Montgomery woman told police that sonqeone had entered her home and left b^ind an unusual trail.

The woman said she found an extra pair of panties in her

a good proposition. With the actual distribution, declarers main hope rested in finding the trumps split evenly.

Dummys ace of hearts won the first trick, and as there was no point in delaying the inevitable, declarer played the ace and king of trumps. Easts discard of a heart on the second round was a grievous disappointment, but there was still some hope.

Declarer crossed to the king of clubs, on which East played the ten, and ruffed dummys remaining heart. The ace and queen of clubs were cashed. East following with the three and four. Now, West was thrown on lead with his remaining trump.

Since both dummy and declarer were known to be out of hearts, it seemed that West would have to play a diamond, for the only alternative was to present declarer with a ruff-and-sluff. However, West had paid careful attention to his partners carding and Easts echo in clubs had not gone unnoticed. Once East had followed to three rounds of clubs, that meant he had started with a four-card holding. Therefore, declarer was marked with three clubs along with five spades, one heart, and four diamonds, and a ruff-and-sluff would be of no help to him at all.

Having worked this out. West lost no time in returning a heart. Declarer could discard a diamond from either his hand or the dummy, but still had to concede a diamond trick.

Notice that if West shies clear of the ruff-and-sluff and breaks the diamond suit, South can get home by following the percentages and playing for split diamond honors.

bureau. A window shade that had been down was pulled up. And an extra soft drink bottle was present. Nothing, she said, was missing. ^

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Emotionally, The Retarded

The Impatient Virgins that Edward talks about should have an organization in the U.S.A., too. For literally millions of Americans are retarded emotionally and thus belong to the Gay Movement of homosexuals and lesbians. Their emotionnal age is 10.

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

CASE Y-574: Edward G., aged 36, travels a lot in connection with his import business.

Dr. Crane, he recently told me, I have been very much interested in your exposure of sexual problems and perversions.

Some months ago you explained in detail why homosexuals are emotionally retarded.

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

You said they have become fixated at the 10-year-old stage where there is a natural emotional affinity for ones own sex.

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7 00 Truth or Con

7 30 Tell the Truth S 00 Maude

1:30 Hawaii S-0 * 30 Hawkins 1:00 Final Report 1 30 Movie WEDNESDAY 00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:33 Carolina

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LAST DAYI "CASABLANCA" (G)

developmrat!

The members of the so-called Gay Movement (Homos and Lesbians) are actually retarded in their emotionnal development.

That means we are the sun, with parents and siblings all being satellites revolving around our selfish ega

At birth, we all enter the egocentric phase of emotional development.

But my the middle teens, you said most young people switch over to fascination with the opposite sex.

Those who dont are merely fisated at that earlier emotional stage in proper emotional growth.

Wee, Dr. Crane, on one of my recent visits to Wouth America, I spent several weeks in Argentina.

And I saw a printed manifesto that was very unusual!

It was sponsored by the Front for the Liberation of Impatient Virgins.

And severely denounced the homosexuals down there.

Those virgins complained that there is already a shortage of men in Argentina, so it is wrong for half a million homosexuals to indulge in what they termed unproductive practices.

Maybe we need a similar campaign in the U.S.A. against the Gay Movement.

Gay Subnormals Subnormals usually suggest idiots, imbeciles and morons, who are far below par in their I.Q.

But people can also be subnormal in their emotional

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Regress 4. Spanish peasant dance 8. Relative

11. Blue grass

12. Spirited horse

13. Expert photographer

14. Possessive adjective

15. Ensign

17. Paltry

19. Hodgepodge

20. Married

22. Sprites

25. Orbital

29. Exclusively

30. .Complexion

31. With spirit 34. Enlist

37. Golf instructor

38. Task 40. Dormant 44. Eastern

47. Old card game

48. Form of John

49. Food fish

50. Stein

51. Harsh alkali

52. Obscurity

53. Ocean

The

That means we are the sun, with parents and siblings all being sateUites revolving around our selfish ego.

By kindergartq^ age, we begin to recognize 2 major planets that are in our personal solar system, namely, mamma and papa.

This is caTI^"fhe parental phase of emotional growth.

By the ages of 9 to 12, we have a great affinity for our own sex and affect horror at being

QQS QS IIQil SIQ BB GiBaQBaa a BDOS

BB msi as s[iQ[o BQS QHnaQaBBQ B QBSa QCiD [QaQBBIl BGSBB Bnczci BQ QiiBa asaa [! wmm

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Homeric

2. The two

3. Shameful

4. Green

15"

'4.

5. Scrap

6. Elephants ear

7. White poplar

8. Urn

9. Sherbet 10. Jujube 16. Afflict

18. Veneration 21. Wither

23. Pipe joint

24. Stealthy

25. Haggard heroine

26. Play on words

27. Leading lady

28. Crown

32. Young salmon

33. Thousands of years

35. Person

36. Meal

39. Greek portico

41. Trees

42. Rake

43. Academic gown

44. Lubricate

45. Shaft

46. Cutting tool

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C classified with the opposite gender.

This is the true psychological gang i^ase .or homosexual level.

Boys regard girls of that age as sissies and consider it an insult to carry a girls school books or show any overt affection for a cute coed classmate.

Meanwhile, girls abhor boys as dirty, uncouth little ruffians.

But by the middle teens, a dramatic change occurs, for then the majority of each sex shifts its romantic interests toward the other.

However, a small percentage (psychopathic personalities) never emerge beyond that selfish egocentric phase.

Others, (spinsters and confirmed old bachelors) become unduly attached to parental apron strings and thus never marry.

Of, if they do finally wed, they soon get divorces and rush back home to mamma or papa.

But the Gay Movement contains those who got fixated on their own sex at age 9 and later attached overt sexual behavior therewith.

They are thus a retarded or Emotionally Subnormal group, though often with a superior * I.Q. and even

Tuetday, November 20, 1973t professional Dositions in life. (Always write to Dr. Craa# in care of this newspaper, enclosing a Icmg stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Irrigation Adds To Agriculture

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Despite urbanizing trends, agriculture remains a major sector of the Texas economy partly becuase of a phenomenal increase in irrigation fanning over the past 40 years.

Latest statistics compiled by the Texas Water Development Board indicate the number of acres of land under irrigation in the state has jumped from a modest amount in the 1930s to 6.9 million acres in 1958 and 8.4 million in 1969.

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1T& ^

THAMKS(l'VlN<r AMD We. HAVeN'r

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//&;

^ HI T'HeR&^r AM AN AFfErRYA,,.. A WlN6Le<^S &RP WITH

HAIRY feathers.

WHAT TURNED YC>U DFETHE rAOT !=

I THINK ir WAS THE BkRT AjaourTHE HAIRY

feathers.

RAPlM'\ OVER MY ^HOULPBRI

' S I DON'T CARE ( WNAT VOU RE , SELLING"

V BEAT IT-( I DONT WANT

any.

LISTEN YOU RING-tailed MONKEY-PACED BABOON, I GO*NG TO 'T P^^NCM you

" SMACK IN

1 THAT SIwLY NOSE.

WILL YOU EVER PORG'VE'ME? .

THIRTV ' ( OR PORTY V YEARS--MAYBE }

lOOK AT YOU, WELL, WMAT DO YOU MAVe TO ^AV FOK iOOR^BlP?/

NEVER 9B THE TERM "DUMB Bf^OAD" AT A WOMEN'5 LIB MEETiNO

let's get THAT RMROLMAH/

...UH'

I'VE ALERTER THE POLICE, MR, CANTRELL!-10.P THEM TO 6NB US SCME TIME TO (5ET MI98 sJONES OUT OF THE PLACE. WE HAVE A BETTER CHANCE TD SPRING HER VVITHOUT SIRENS ANP THE LAW SCARINO THEM INTO POINO SOMETHING DESPERATE

ALL RI6HT...rLL SIGN Jl, YOUR PAPER... BUT WHAT ASSURANCE PO 1 HAVE THAT ONCE 1 PO .YOU WON'T...PISPOSE OF ME? ,

my IMDRP OF HONOR, MISS COREY...

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AHP THERE COULP BESOME ROUSH STUFF,'

Space 'Plumbing Job' Success

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP AerM|Mice Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) A space plumbing j<* has increased chances the Sky-lab 3 astronauts will be able to complete a full 8A<lay orbital mission, space agency officials say.

We're feeling pretty good about it," astronaut WiUiam R. Pogue said Monday after he replenished liquid that had leaked out of a refrigeration loop. The system keeps batteries and dectronic equipment from burning out.

It became inoperable during the Skylab 2 mission in August and that crew switched to a - backup loop. The secondary system also has a small leak and might also have given out within a few weeks.

Loss of both cooling loops would result in early termination of the mission, said flight director Neil Hutchinson.

Skylab 3 astronauts Gerald P. Clarr, Edward G. Gibson and Pogue carried a repair kit and extra cooling fluid when they rocketed up to the orbiting lab-oratcM7 last Friday.

TTie fix-it job was to have taken two hours. But Pogue had trouble {xmching a hole in the coolant line and in checking for leaks in the repair lines. After four hours he finished up and reported, Its on and its looking clean"

The loop is up and run-ning, Hutchinson said. All lodes great.

He said that when the secon

dary loq) cooling fluid leaks down to a certain pressure level, it too will be reserviced. The astronauts have been unable to locate the leak source in either system.

Anoth ,bonus from the repair work is that astronauts Pogue and Gibson will take wily one space walk this week instead of two. Suits worn during space walks also are cooled by the cooling system.

Hutchinson said that without two loops working, the astronauts would have to use air cooling, which is less efficient and limits outside woiic to about four hours at one time. Pogue and Gibson have about hours of work planned during a Thanksgiving day walk replacing telescope film, repairing antennae and setting up several scientific experiments.

If air cooling were used, the work would have to be stretched over two excursions in two days.

The three astronauts today planned to complete activation of their laboratory and to conduct a series of medical experiments.

SPACE TALK Thomas StaHord, right, the U. S. astronaut slated to command the American crew in the 1975 U.S.-Soviet joint manned space flight, gestures to Vladmir Shatalov, chief (rf the

Russian cosmonaut corps, during introduction Monday of the two crews at Star City, the Soviet space training center. Georgi Beregovoi, chief of the training center, is at left. (AP Wirephoto)

Raft Voyage Completed

BRISBANE, Australia (AP) A dozen men, including three Americans from Philadelphia, landed wi the eastern coast of Australia today after a stormy 8,S0(>-mile voyage across South Pacific aboard three balsa wood rafts.

Afltal Alsar, a 40-year-old Spaniard who led the expedition, stepped onto dry land for the first time in 175 days at Ballina, about 130 miles south of h*e. The two other rafts landed a short time later.

The men began their voyage May 27 from Guayaquil, Ecuador.

Hie rafts were shei^erded into land by the Australian navy landing ship Labuan, Iwhich had gone to their aid ^Monday night about 18 miles out to sea after the Humbolt Current threatened to carry the rafts back the way they had come.

With no wind to counta*act |the str(mg current, the rafts, each of which carried a short wave radio, requested a tow to .shore.

Classified

DIAL 752-6166

HELMS BILL LOSES WASHINGTON (AP) - Both of North Carolinas U. S. senators voted with the minority Monday on a ballot by which the Senate tabled and thus killed an amendment by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., that would have banned school busing for des^regation purposes.

Japan Cutting Its Energy-Use

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Coll Yor Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

TOKYO (AP) - The Japa-nese government asked the countrys major industries today to cut back their use of oil and electricity by 10 per cent to help combat a fuel shortage.

At the same time, Chief Cabinet Secretary Susumu Nikaido announced that Ja[>an shortly will send special envoys to the Middle East to discuss Tokyos fuel problems and foreign policy.

'The Arab oil producers have included Japan among the countries targeted for oil cutbacks because they consider Tokyos Middle Elast policy unfriendly to the Arab world.

Japan depends upon the Middle East for most of its oil needs and it is feared any cutback will seriously affect the Japanese economy.

'The industries asked to volun-tarUy reduce their fuel con

sumption are steel, automobile, petrochemical, heavy electrical, household electric appliance, automobile, tire, chemical fiber, aluminum smelting, nonferrous metal smelting, cement, sheet glass and paper and pulp.

In Seoul, the South Korean government ordered taxis, trucks, buses, ferries and airliners on domestic flights to reduce their operations 10 to 30 per cent as the nations oil supply situation worsened.

The government also ordered all gasoline stations closed on Sunday.

Foreign chartered aircraft will be allowed to land in Korea only if they are carrying enough fuel to fly on to their next stop, government officials said.

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Arrested In Early Hours

Three men, among a half-dozen arrested here Friday night on drug-law violation charges, were arrested early today by Greenville police on disorderly conduct charges following an incident at Country dub Apartments about 1:40 a.m.

C]!hief Glenn Cannon identified the three as Berry William Brown, 18 of 907 East 14th St., James Lee McDermott, 19 and Cecil Thomas Barnett, 20, both of Apartment 22, Country dub Apts.

In addition to the disorderly conduct charges, Brown was charged with resisting arrest and public drunk, McCermott was charged with public drunk and Barnett charged with disturbing the peace.

(Tannon quoted the arresting officers as saying the trio said they were celebrating their release from jail, under bond, on the drug charges.

According to Cannon, Brown jumped from the police car after being placed under arrest and escaped custody, but turned himself in to officers about two hours later.

CreekmoreGives Ass'n Program

Walter Crreekmore, education specialist with the ECU Developmental Evaluation Clinic, presented slides and talked about physical education for the developmentally disabled child at a meeting of the N.C. Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation at Wake Forest University Friday.

Dr. Jimmie Grimsley of East Carolina University was

chairman of the Therapeutics Section session, at which Oeek-more spoke. Dr. Edgar Hooks Jr. is executive secretary-treasurer of the Association.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING AMENDMENT TO MOBILE HOME ORDINANCE North Carolina Pitt County Take notice that Pitt County Board of Commissioners wilt hold a public hearing on the adoption of an amendment providing for an increase in lot size in Mobile Home Parks. The meeting will be held at 10:00 a.m., December 3, 1973 in the Commissioners Room of the Pitt County Courthouse.

B. Alton Gardner Chairman,

Pitt County Board Of Commissioners Nov. 20 , 27, 1973

NOTICE OF HEARING AMENDMENT TO SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE North Carolina Pitt County Take notice that Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing on the adoption of an amendment providing for paving of Subdivision Streets in order to comply with standards of the North Carolina Department of Transportation, Division of Highways. The meeting will be held at 10:00 a.m., December 3, 1973 in the

Commissioners Room of the Pitt County Courthouse.

B. Alton Gardner Chairman,

Pitt County Board Of Commissioners Nov. 20, 27, 1973

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.ml Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lissie P. Dunn, 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 within six (4) 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.

The 18th day of October, 1973. Elsie Dunn Route 1, Box 161 Fountain, N.C. 27829 Administratrix of the Estate of Lissie P. Dunn Deceased Oct. 23; Nov. 6, 13,20, 1973

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK WILDCAT 1967, hard top, full power, air, AM FM stereo radio, light green color, new tires, one owner. Must See. Call 752-1835.

CHEVELLE, 1971, 28,000 miles, AM FM stereo cassette player $1900. Call 758-0059 after 6 p.m.

CUTLASS 4 DOOR 1967, clean air,. Price $895. Reason - leaving town. Call 752 3771 or can be seen at 305 W. 14th St.'eet, Greenville.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1967, new motor, new tires, new transmission $700. Call 746-3485.

CORVETTE COUPE, 4 speed, mint condition. $2200 firm. Call 746-4749.

Permanent Press features! Bargain Price!

3 heat atdectiont

Peimanetit Prens Cooldown" Fluff ettinff Porodbm eiMupel top and drum.

149

3 Cycles! Big Capacity!

Low Cost!

Filter-Flo*

Washer

Filter-Flo wash system ends lint-fuzz on all size loads.

3 wash, rinse temperatures. Permanent Press cyde with Coddown.

Gold water wash and rinse.

Bleadi dispenser.

Soak ^de. -Extra Wadi setting.

Midal WA 73M

219

207 EVANS ST.

A. MERRin & SONS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Driver Injured 'In Car Collision

Jo Ann Hatch of Route 2, Wilson was reported injured when the car she was driving collided with a vehicle drivi by Helen Lane Moore of 306 Elizabeth St. about 3:35 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of (Seventh and Clotanche Streets.

Police, who estimated damage to the Hatch car at 3175 and Iplaced damage to the Moore auto at $200, charged Mrs. jMoore with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Senior Citizens Party Dec. 20

The Elm Street Senior Citizens have set Dec. 20 as the date fw their annual (Christmas party.

At the clubs meeting Thursday, plans were made to attend the first district CSiristmas party in Roanoke Rapids on Dec. 5.

A senior citizms bowling team will be oigantzed Thursday, Nov. 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the 'Bowling Alley on Memorial Drive. The members are asked to attend the organizati<nal meeting. <

Hostesses were Mrs. Hannah

NOTICE OF SALE PROJECT NOTES

Sealed proposals will be received by the Redvelopment Commission of the City of Greenville (herein called "Local Issuing Agency'') at Room 1, 316 Roundtree Drive in the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina 27834, until, and publicly opened at One o'clock p.m. (E.S.T.) on December 4, 1973 for the purchase of its Project Notes, being issued to aid in financing its project(s) as follows: Amount $235,000.00 Series

First Series 1974 Maturity Date July 19, 1974 Amount $3,210,000.00 Series

Third Series 1974 Maturity Date January 17, 1975

The Notes will be dated January 2, 1974, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the LocAl Issuing Agency. Copies of such form of proposal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed information with respect to the conditions of this sale mBy be obtained from the November 20, 1973 issue of The Daily Bond Buyer.

The Local Issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any or all bids. REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE J.M. Laney Executive Director Nov. 20, 1973

EL CAMINO 1972, fully equipped, white, black top. $2995. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2546, across street from Parkers Barbecue.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

17 W. 5th St.

758-1131

FORD GALAXIE 1964, 8 track, new interior, good condition, clean. Call 758-1419.

GRAN TORINO SPORT 1972. Automatic air and tape. Call 756-4035 or 756 4286.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

TWO Oldsmobiles 1971. Cytlass S Coupe. Local 1 owner car. Extra

s'oToB's'sffi

3115.

OLDSMOBILE DELUXE 1965 F 85. Power steering, new tires and battery. Call 756-3989.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAW

ENFORCEMENT

No experience required, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities: 752-4826.

Brown, Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, Mrs. Frieda McNutt and Bfrs. NeU Willard.

PHONE 752-3736

North and ~ South Cait^na were divided in 1?12 when the stater aoioay.*^

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE 73 CVD2231 North Carolina Pitt County JINKS WILSON McKEITHAN VS

MAY M. McKEITHAN

A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows; The plaintiff seeks to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of one (1) year separation.

You are to make defense to such pleadings no later than the 19th day of December. 1973, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 16th day of November, T973.

Nelson B. Crisp ' Attorney for plaintiff 119 W. Third Street P.O. Box 91 Greenville, N.C. 27834 919 752 4161 Nov 20.27, Dec 4,11,1973

Little University

Kindergarten & Nurserj

Reasonable Rates Open 4:30 to 4:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

CALL

James R. Hudson

For Draqlme and Bulldozer work. Also have large trucks and backhoe

756-6039 752-2239 or 758-3378

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPING

machine operator with old Pitt county firm. Excellent salary and working conditions. Fringe benefits. (Apply In writing, giving references,

"Bookkeepino"

P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, NC.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administratrices of the Estate of Mary Ann Corey, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (4) months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 25th day of October, 1973. Mary Bell Henderson and Nora Lee Robbins Administratrices of the Estate of Mary Ann Corey Rt. 2 Box X-5, Greenville, N. C. 27834 ^

S. O. Worthington,

Attorney

NURSES RN or LPN

Interested in bedside cere with e desire to^work with pleasant patients and staff in a friendly and <mpessienate atmosphere. Excellent pay end benefits.

Call Mr. Wilson (? at 758-4123 taarrangaan intarview and tour.

Autos For Sale

OLDSMOBILE 88, 1945, power

steering and power brakes. Good tires, good running condition. $300 or best offer. 754-2476.

TR4 1971. Mint condition, will sacrifice. 28,000 miles. Call 758-4068 after 5 p.m.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

"Where volume selling a) bargain prices benefits you.

O N

W.W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards

Dick Green Otho Cozart Russell Cayton

Robert Tugwell

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1944 Step Van. 18 foot, $900. Call 754 7273 from 8 5 p.m.

Bpets A Equipment

1971 COBIA 21' deep V fishing boat

1972 125 Johnson-with power lift depth finder in excellent condition. 752 4932.

Cycles For Sale

1973 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. 2200 miles. Call 752-4823 after 6:00 P.M.

1970 YAMAHA 250 MX. Fair con dition. $250. Phone 754 2507.

1972 SUZUKI 500, excellent $695. Call 758-3274 day, 744 4577 night.

YES, WE HAVE 1974 XR 75 and XL70 Hondas IN STOCK. Very limited supply. Stan's Sport Center, Inc. 3205 E. 10th Street, Call 758-3413.

Dogs & Pets

FOR SALE;

752 3311.

purebred collie pups.

AKC TOY POODLE at stud. 752 0441.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, registered. Call 746-3971.

Not

RACKING HORSE AND 6 month old colt. Call 756 7720 day, 746 6490 after

6.______

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles,-'^ Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.

A-I

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

STOCKROOM AND SUPPLY, ex

perience small parts, necessary. 4 day work week total of 40 hrs. Apply Merrimack Marine.

CREDIT MANAGER. OppoTtunlty with national company. Apply Johnson's Furniture, West End Circle.

ORYWALL HANGERS AND

finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. 756-0053.

SOLDI WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To sell good things you don't need to cash buyers.

MOTEL HANDY MAN. Mature only need apply. Apply between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 2710 Memorial Dr.

ANNOUNCER NEWSMAN COLLINSVILLE, Virginia. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced contact" WFIC or Carolina School of Broadcasting 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville 756-4832 or 516 Fenton Place Charlotte, N.C.

COOKS WANTED FULL and part time. Apply in person in mornings at Shoney's Big Boy. No phone calls please.

SHONEY'S IS NOW interviewing applicants for morning waitresses.

SECRETARY FOR GENERAL of

fice work, light typing and bookkeeping, answering phone. For appointment call 754-5242, Barney Humphrie, ABC Mobile Homes.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELCtRICAL MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR

No experience required, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities at: 752-4826.

Riggan Slioe Repair Shop

WBSkl Sfmi

Downtown Greenville 111 W. 4thSt.

Over 300 JWl

Skils Avai

able

If you're between 17 and 35 you can choose the job yoO want nowand go to work after the holidays. *No experience required, we'll train. Openings in Administration, Law Enforcement, Construction, Mechanics, Electronics and many other fields. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Call Army Opportunities at: 752-4826.

WANTED

Membership Chairman

(Not insurance)

Salary plus Commission

No travel

Work and train in your home town.

BENEFITS ARE NOT

FRINGE IF YOU MAKING

$300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT

CLYDE WILDER 919/876-7764

Or Write Box 12689 Oklahoma City, Okla. 73112

-A I X.

*"*7i

/>.

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tr I

"3 f

.1' I

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-F t

E A WINNINC DMVING SEASON

Dial 752-6166

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, November 2t, lf73->li

Check these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.

Help Wanted

vrANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 75A-2747 night 75< IM6.

AVON MAKES CHRISTMAS merrier. Ifs possible to have money for all the gifts you want to give; you'll sell guaranteed products from AVON.

Btsran AVON representative. It's fun, it's convenient, it's profitable. Call now 758-2444

MAN FOR TERMITE and pest control work in Greenville, Washington, Kinston area. Good pay with many company paid benefits. Permanent job with excellent opportunity for advancement. Experience preferred but will train right man. Apply Terminix Co. 3013 Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC. 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.

NEEDED: CASHIER' 4 hours

through lunch and 4 hours through supper. Meals furnished, no Sunday work. Apply in person Balentines Buffet, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

YARD MAN FOR livestock yard. Apply in person at Greenville stock yards. Bethel highway.

MAN OR WOMAN over 25 to sell and collect insurance. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Retirement, $100 per week starting. Will train. Box 652, Greenville, NC

X-RAY TECHNICIAN needed at Pitt County Community Health Department. Must be registered, experience preferred. Hours, salary and fringe benefits most favorable. Working situation stimulating, and agency personnel absolutely charming. Please call STAT 752-4141.

BOOKKEEPER MUST BE ex

perience in payroll and tax returns. Typing and telephone answering required. For interview call 752-5175.

SECRETARY WITH GENERAL

office experience for assistant to bookkeeper must have past experience and reference. Apply Honeycutt Beauty Supply. 752-6178.

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Clerk. Experience helpful but not mandatory. Apply at 1511 Dickinson Avenue.

NIGHT AUDITOR NEEDED.

Veterans preferred. Holiday Inn, call 758 3401.

EXPERIENCED FEMALE bartender, 21-35, attractive, for part time work. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinitv, N. C.

PROVIDENT FINANCE Company needs a clerk typist. Position offers excellent fringe benefits and good starting salary. Apply 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville NC.

SALESGIRL WANTED. Must be 18 years and older. Apply at Country Vogue, corner of 5th and Cotanche.

TV SWITCHER FOR Charlotte, N.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate, with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced contact WTVI or Carolina School of Broadcasting 3205 South Memorial Drive 756-4832 or 516 Fenton Place Charlotte, N.C.

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER, care of

children, light house work. Free room and board plus salary and reference. 758-4746.

MALE HELP WANTED, parf time waiters. Apply in person. Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den. 421 Greenville Blvd.

SANTA'S HELPER-rHelp Sajta fill the stockings in your home. Show beautiful gifts by Watkins in your neighborhood. Write Personal Shopper Department, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987.

MANAGER TRAINEE Provident Finance Company is looking for a young man who wants to get ahead in life. We offer an excellent training program and rapid advancement for a man who is willing to work hard. We also have many fringe benefits and good starting salary. Apply 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville

PUBLIC RELATIONSTreasure Cove. WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF Westinghouse Credit Corp. Desires Hostess and Host. Experienced or will train. Most have evenings free. Most dress neatly. Must be able to communicate with people face to., face. Salary plus commission and bonus. Pick up the phone and call Mr. Redfearn at Holiday Inn Rt. 13 North, Greenville. 758 3401 between 3 and8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday only.

SECURITY GUARDS NEEDED in

Greenville area. Good starting pay and benefits. Must have clean police record and transportation to job. Interviews will be held Nov. 20 from 3 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Holiday Inn. Inquire at desk. Pinkerton, Inc. No phone calls. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _

NIGHT AUDITOR IMMEDIATE

opening for aggressive young man interested in motel field. Apply in person Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.

MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be industrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Permanent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Greenville, giving information and salary expected.

AHENTION MASONS AND HELPERS

Join one of the largest masonry contractors in the Carolinas. New job starting Monday, November 12, 1973 In Greenville.

Call 758-1625 or see Jack Jost at Job Site, Empire Brushes,

Hwy. 11 8.13 North

PART TIME $90 WEEK. National Company needs industrious njan or woman to present safety film nightly. \Aust be married, over 21. and have yir. Call 758 2109 before 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

Help Wanted

BAHNSON SERVICE COMPANY

needs sheet metal workers and helpers. Contact Lee Roy Weeks. Bahnson Superintendent at Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville, NC. Equal Opportunity employers.

Work Wanted

HAVE YOUR HOUSE gutters unstopped and cleaned today. Call 752-5653 or 752-6768.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home Monday through Friday. 756 1284.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sp|e

MUST SELL - Gibson Firebird and Gibson Les Paul Guitars, both in excellent condition. Roger's drums,^ double bass set, best offer. 524-4625, Griffon.

PORTABLE SEARS KENMORE

dishwasher, avocado. Excellent Condition. 11 months old. Call 758-2072 after 5.

FIREWOOD BY THE cord. All hard wood cut to any length. Quick service, call David Patterson, 753-4245 after 6.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and fqam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

LAMP PARTS AND LAMP repairs. Glass shades, chimneys and lamp oil. Johnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville.

USED COLOR TV and used upright freezer, excellent condition. Contact Fisher Appliance, Dickinson Avenue 7523609.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS, automatic oiling, 12" bar, parts and service. $99.88. R.F. McLawhon and Sons. 752-3286.

ANNUAL IS PERCENT sale now in progress at the Linen Closet, 3006 E. lOth Street, Greenville.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752-2879.

BRAND NEW KELVINATOR 8

freezer. Walnut finish. 758-0690.

2 VERY GOOD vented Durotherm oil heaters. 1 with reversible good blower. Call 756-4382.

USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30-10 P.m.

RENTEDI WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the iobfast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752-6166.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

BALDWIN PIANOS AND Organs. Sales, rentals, and service. Direct Factory Financing. Maos Piano Company, 155 S. E. AAain Street, Rocky Mount. Oak Park Shopping Center, Higt\jf/ay 70 West, Raleigh.

USED SOFA BED. $12. Call 756 3615;

Cut Your Own Firewood

See McCulloch Chain Saws prices starting at $99.95

CLARK & COMPANY

across from Parkers Barbecue

756-2557

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

WESTINGHOUSE BUILT-IN

Electric oven, simplest to cook in, easiest to clean, highest In quality, regular $163.95, special sale price $100. Companion Westinghouse range platform, regular $99.95, special sale price $50. Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street, Greenville.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

KINGSTON VACUUM cleaner like new. Must sacrifice. Call 756-1555 at night or call 756-4145 day.

KRAFT SERIES 71 2 channel brick. Will sell or trade for H.O. Scale train equipment. 758-4356.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale. All hardwood. $25 per pick-up load. Call Farmville. 753-5714.

FOR SALE: 1-dinette table and 6 matching chairs. Call 758-2301 after 6:30 p.m.

ZIG ZAG SEWING machine, 3 years old, good condition. $50 Call 756-0658.

Jennette's Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Coll: 758-3454

REAL ESTATE

195 ACRES OF land nine miles southeast of Greenville on State Road I743jimber cut six years ago. $40,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MedicalX-RAY LAB TECH

No cxperianca rtquirtd, waHI train. Excallant salary and fringa banafits. If you'ra batwaan 17 and 3S, call Army Opportunitias at: ni-mt.

Live And Work In Europe ^

Over 300 Jobs No axparianca raqvlrad, waTI train. Excallant salary and fringa banafits. If you'ra batiMM 17 aad as. calf Army Opportunitiaa at: 7S2-4l2.

COOKSAND FOODSERVICE

No axparianca naadad, wa'II train. Excallant salary and fringa banafits. If you'ra batwaan 17 and 3S, call Army Opportunitias at: 752-4B2.

TSgasnmrwtSTSSpm^

tha south has opaning for qualified persons to work in ordinary life insurance sales and group insurance markets.

major medical

hospitalization, disability incoma and vastad rotiramant furnished for all qualifiad applicants at na duurga to them. Full salary for 2 years whila being trained for management and caraar salas. If intarastad mail resuma la

K J2I7 GraMviJla. N.C Amntioii: Mr. J. C. Janfcins

ANscallanaous for Sale

CHEST TYPE FREEZER, 4 months old. Call 758 1311.

Sporting .Goods

WATCH FOR THE opening for rabbit and quail season, November 17. See H. L. Hodges Hardware for alt your hunting needs, or call 752-4156.

MOBILE HOMES

MoMIo Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes with carpet, air condition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756-6704.

12 X 60 TRAILER. Large private lot. Call 756-2332 after 5 p.m.

1973 HOMES, 2 bedroom models. Call Tom Coward 752-7227 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile home, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 758-5813.

1971 LIKE NEW 12x50, 2 bedroom Connor Newport Mobile Home $3495 or $600 down and assume payments of $71 per month. Call 756-1527.

FOR SALE or rent 2 bedrooms furnished 12x50 Ritzcraft. Washer, dryer, air. Also 10x45 with air. 756^ 4974.

FURNISHEDTRAILERfor rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-36^.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Phone 758-4990.

12x60, 3 bedroom, Vh baths, washer, air. Couple only. 756-7449 after 6.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, $100 per month at Shady Knoll. Call 756-7065 after 7 p.m.

Mobile Homes R>r Sale

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752 0513 af+er 6 p.m.

ASSUME PAYMENT on 1973 Stylecraft. Payment $89 a month. See J.M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

1968 KNOX TRAILER 12x45, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, electric range, refrigerator. 24,000 BTU Air, $2,000. Call 758-4971, 756 2957. Blount and Ball Realty 119 W. 3rd Street Greenville, N.C. _

MOBILE HOME FOR sale. 10x50 2 bedroom, 1965 Parkwood model. Central kitchen. With air, central heat, washer. Reasonably priced. Call Charles Gaskins 752 5374 day or 752 7474 night.

TRAILER AND LOT for sale or rent. Also household furniture. M. L. Knox. 1st trailer on left beyond Roberson Store on Old Creek Rd. 752 2615.

OPPORTUNITY

NICE RESTAURANT for sale located in Bethel, N.C. Only 1 year old building with 220 sq. feet and seating capacity of 95. Fully equipped and plenty of parking on over Va acre lot. For more information contact A. B. Stallworth Realty 758 1183.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

For Better Buys

US Real Estate

REALTOfiT Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752-6166 Now!

House For Sale

NEW HOMES JUST outside city limits. Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, family room, I'/a ceramic baths, kitchen with dining area and pantry, enclosed garage. FHA, VA, conventional loan available. $20,500 Blount 8. Ball Realty 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.

UNDER Construction, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, exposed beams, sliding door, and patio, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry. Central air, no city taxes, financing available. $29,500. Blount & Balt Realty 752-6163, 756 2957, 758-4971.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

"FREE" 24,000 nille* or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Off Greenville

Call 756-7233 GrtBnvill*, N.C.

LOOKING FOR A GOOD BUY?

JEWEL HDME IN THE CDUNTRY ,

With hardwood floors, 3 bodrooms, 1 bath, largo living room. Low down imymont. Prico $17,0M. Also availabit with FHA 235 financing. Call for dotails. Groonvilit dwvolopmont Compahy 2tl4

Wlnnio Evans 752-4224 fsyo Bovmn 756-S2SI

Housos For Sale

$6500 AND ASSUME 6 and % percent loan. Total monthly payment $181. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, carpet, kitchen, with built-in stove, laundry room, fenced-in yard, central air, $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

CLUB PINES 3 bedropms, 2/^ baths, 2 car garage, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large wooded lot. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.

BY DWNER, BRDOK VALLEY

quality built, well insulated 3 bedroom home on golf course. Living room, dining room and family room with fireplace. 2 baths air. $48,000. Call 756-0060 after 5.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

2407 Memorial Drive. 2 story stucco house, 2 bedroom^ 1 bath, and garage, $13,500. Moye Realty Company, 756-0729.

'BRICK HDME 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large corner lot, country club area Griffon. Call 524-5529.

BY DWNER: 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with kitchen, dining, den combination. Central air, garage and fenced yard. Good neighborhood 756-6577.

FDR SALE BY Owner Brook Valley Available August.Three bedroom L-shaped ranch home. Two baths, central heat air conditioning, dish washer, etc. Landscaped. Financing available to those qualified at reasonable interest rates. Shown by appointment only. Low fifties. Call 756 5339.

EXECUTIVE HOME custom built 2 story dream home on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, JVa baths, living room, dining room, study, gormet kitchen, and breakfast room. Brook Valley $65,000.00. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

NORTH PITT STREET. THREE

bedrooms, T/^ baths, and den. An additional lot is included - all for $13,200. Estate Realty, 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.

WESTHAVEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large wooded lot, paneled family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, plus much more. Priced to go in the low 30's. Fleming and Associates 756-6234, Mike Aldridge 752 3743, Louise Hodge 756-5005.

READY FDR IMMEDIATE OC

cupancy, very neat 3 bedroom home in desirable neighborhood; 2 full baths, central air, large workshop building, one-car carport. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; Stearle Pittman, 756-3517.

EXCELLENT BUY in Ayden on this very attractive 3 bedroom home in choice location. Carpeted entrance foyer, living room with fireplace and kitchen dining area. Attic has recently been converted into fully carpeted and, paneled large 380 square feet, room with loads of adjoining storage space. Enclosed workshop in backyard with heat and electricity. All this and more for only $16,500. Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. 746 6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

BEAUTIFUL NEW CARPET ac

centuates* the loveliness of this conveniently located 3 bedroom brick home with central heat and ceramic tile bath, large living room and adjoining kitchen dining area. Good sized storage room with 80 gallon water heater, leaves lots of space for those odds and ends. Screened back porch, spacious yard, beautiful trees, and great neighborhood in Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

IF YDU HAVE been looking for a lovely 3 bedroom home with cozy fireplace, then we may have just what you want. Recently painted inside and out, new carpet, storm windows; 3-year old roof, custom drapes in living room-dining area, and carport with sheltered walk are just a few plus features you'll appreciate. Priced right at $17,(X)0.00 in Ayden. Call and let us show it to you. Downtowne Motors Inc. Realty 746-4892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Construction Heavy Equipment Operators

No experience required, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities at: 752-4834.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

WONDERFUL

Withm walking distance to schools and churches, convenient to shopping, warm friendly neighbors and safe for the children. These are just a few reasons why this location is excellent. The 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home is a bonus buy for only

Call us today.

Fleming and Associates 754- 4234

MIKE ALDRIDGE 752-3743

Louise Hodge 754-5005

Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for frae relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Oreenvilla arta.

The Louis Clark

Ik., Rnltors

P.O. Box 015 Greenville, N.C. 752^173

Membors of lntor-Clty| Relocation Service and MuKfpia Lfstinq Uofie^

Lots For Sale

PRICE AND LDCATIDN are right of this valuable lot zoned for business. Within town limits of Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc-Realty, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-6892 day, 752-4819 or 746-4574 nights. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

Vi ACRE LDTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc-Realty-Ayden N.C. 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

5.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. $8500 Blount & Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 758-4971, 756-2957.

RENTALS

APARTMENTS DAILY, weekly or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

Apartments For Rent

NICE 2 BEDROOMS, Country Club apartment. Wall to wall carpets, draperies, appliances all furnished, central air and central heat. $75 for 1st month. Offers expires December 12, 1973. Call 756-5234.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-tO:V/3ll carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. call 756-5234.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112 A

N. Meade St. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Married couple, one child only. December 1st 756-3373.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and wiiverslty.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.; 756-4151

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

HHhrt:|3jorLrL:

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

classified DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

5 acres of land adjoining Tice

Theater near Pitt Tech

200' X 400' opposite Pitt Tech

$30,000

22 acres of land, good highway frontage opposite Pitt Tech

Corner lot in junction of Greene $t. and Paclolus Highway $22,500 11 acres of ld on Pactles Highway, opposite Ram Horn Road

Lot on Memorial Drive, O' of frontage

For Farms, Homes, Lots and Business Property

D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR

752-4012 Eves. 750-2370

Office Space For Rent ,

NEW DDWNTDWN DFFICES for rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 750-2525.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

WANTED

Tenants who enjoy comfortable living

pool tennis court

' e sauna baths

shag wail to wall carpet

private patios

General

Electric

Appliances

REWARD

$1,000,000.

Worth Of Our Gracious Living

Apartments Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs Superior Caning for aii type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope Jwm-mocks, selected framed# reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

FARMS FOR SALE

45 acres of land, 5 cleared, 40 woodsland. No crop allotments. l small dwelling. Located 1 mile south of Galloways Crossroads. $32,500.

15 acres of land on Highway 17, 5 miles south of Chocowinity, N.C. Good road frontage. No crop allotments. $22,500.

80 acres located 1 mile mrth of Greenville, N.C. 9 acres of tobacco, 5 acres peanuts. $150,000.

^tar-

28 acres 4 miles north of Greenville, N.C. on N.C. Hwy. No. 11. All woodsland, no allotments, no improvements. $28,000.

144 acres of woodsland, located 3 miles west of Greenville, N. C. on Slate Road 1202. Road frontage, no improvements. $70,000

LISTINGS WANTED QN FARMS AND WQQDSLAND WE HAVE PRQSPECTS

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012

O. G. Nichols, Realtor 758-2370

S' %

A? ^

5 Rose Bay v

OYSTERS

Fresh Daily

We will be open Thanksgiving Day.

Ii the shell

7.5fl

per besbei

Standard pints M.99

"Greenvilles newest and most modern seafood market

NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD MARKET

108 Gum Road 752-5775

Across street ffrom Fred Webb Grain Mitt -

A|Mrtmnts For Ront

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per morvth. 752 5700, 756 4671.

2 AND 3 BEDRQQM apartments $82 and $90 per month. Glendale Court Apartments. Call 756 5713.

APARTMENTS! Luxurious or Economical...you'll find them all in the Classified Section. Turn back now.

Stratford Arms Apartments

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

756-4800

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, living room, dining, utility, kitchen, carpeted, central heat and air. 104 Bryan Circle. Eastwood. 752-2382 or 758-5152.

409 6REENVIEW DR. Two bedroom house with gas floor furnace heat. $100 per month. Call 752 4823 between 5 and 6:30 PM.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

house, newly decorated, central heat, garden plot. In Stokes. Call 752-6385 between 6 and 9 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

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

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl Paytield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR 2 college boys. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Living room, with fireplace. 1622 Longwooo Dr. Inquire next door or call 756 2562.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS tor

1974. Call 753 3078.

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage tor 1973. Will pay 35c per pound. Call 756-1841 or 756 1409.

WANTED TO LEASE farm land and tobacco to be moved tor 1973 and 1974. Call 756 0234 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED PECANS SMALL or large Nobles Department Store. Located in front of Home Furniture 'Store, Greenville, NC.

Wanted To Rent

TOBACCO POUND FOR rent tor 1974 30,000 at 25 cents pound. Call 756 3015 after 6.

TIRED OF THE same old routine? Find an exciting new job in today's "Help Wanted" Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANICS AND TRUCK DRIVERS

No experience required, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities at: 752-4826.

Wanted:

R.N.'s for fulltime employment at progressive state-owned Respiratory Specialty Hospital with medical school affiliate program. Excellent state employee fringe benefits and competitive salaries.

Contact:

Mrs. J. L. Deaton, Director off Nursing

(919) 237-1121 Ext. 213

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN

Excellent salary and working conditions, must be sober, apply in writing also giving references.

Send resume to:

Fuel Oil Deliveryman P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, Nort|i Carolina 27834

Owning Your Own Home Is Easier Than You Think!

FHA, VA, and Farmers Home Loans ore available to qualified persons.

Miller Homes, 7th Stockton St., Rich> mond, Va., has the house tailored to your needs.

For further information:

Contact District Sales Manager, Mr. Clayton Cannon, P.O. Box 670, Newport, North Carolina or call 919-223-4297.

ilLLER

3MC

JEXo

MES Sine* 1897

Name..........:.....................................

Address...........................................

City...............................................

Phone............................................

"A New Direction For Finer Living'^

Eas+bpook

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open

Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilitias Includad

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCRBDITEO MANAOCMBNT OeOANIZATION

. t : I

lTI Dafly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tnenday, November 21. It73How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were rectHtled on major roll call votes Nov. 8 through Nov. 14.

HOUSE

THANKSGIVING RECESS Approved, 215 for and 190 again^, a ten-day Thanksgiving recess, starting on Friday, Nov. 16 and miing at noon on Monday, Nov. 16.

At issue was whetho- the House should take a long vacation at a time of pressing l^islative business, such as the conf(Mrmation of Rep. Gerald Ford (R-Mich.) to be Vice-President and pending legislation on the special Watergate prosecutor, energy crisis and tax reform:

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David

Cigarette Sale Figures Rising

RALEIGH (AP)The president of Philip Morris Ipc. predicts that anti tobacco forces will seize upon the 10th anniversary of the U. S. surgeon general's report condemning cigarette smoking to step up their attacks on tobacco.

Ross R. Millhiser told the 15th annual meeting of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee Monday that in the past 10 years unit cigarette sales in the United States have increased 11 per cent.

During the same period, he said, exports of manufactured smokes have risen 18 per cent, and world cigarette consumption continued to rise at

Kennedy Boy 'Doing Well

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 12-year-old son of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., is reported doing well both physically and emotionally as he Continues to recuperate from the amputation of his cancerous right leg.

He is in excellent spirits and is progressing satisfactorily, a spokeswoman at Georgetown University Hospital said early today of Edward Kennedy Jr.

The youngsters leg was removed above the knee last Saturday in an effort to halt the spread of bone cancer. The hospital said more than 1,000 get-well cards and letters, plus some gifts and flowers, arrived for him Monday. Telephone in-, quiries also were received from England, France, Germany, Australia and Argentina.

The spokeswoman said young Kennedy spent some time out of bed Monday night, as he had Sunday. Doctors have not decided when he might be discharged, she said.

an annual rate of about 4 per cent.

January marks the 10th anniversary of the surgeon generals report. Millhiser said, Today, more than at any time since the surgeon generals report, we (in the tobacco industry) can look forward to the future with growing con-fidice.

Hugh C. Kiger, director of the tobacco division in the U. S. Department of Agricultures Foreign Agricultural Service, told the committee the Comm-nist countries represent a large potential market for U. S. tobacco, although no significant sales are expected in the immediate future.

Kiger said U. S. tobacco trade with Communist areas is small now but it can increase in the years ahead if normal trade relations are resumed.

William L. Lanier, director of the tobacco division in the USDAs Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said escalation of U. S. price support levels on tobacco, unless halted, may hurt export sales and stimulate imports and the use of tobacco substitutes.

Lanier said indications are that the price support level in 1974 will be 8 to 9 per cent higher than this years average of $76.60 per hundred pounds.

Gospel Sing To Be On Sunday

A gospel sing will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Portertown Church.

Featured on the program will be the Apostolic Echos of Wilson.

The Rev. (Jeorge Gaskins will conduct revival services at the church the week following the gospel sing. Services will begin each night at 7:30.

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

''Soinev%herc in there i a magazine with .ill o 1 d - fas1 ioned m\ ster\ sliort .storxI'

264 BYPASS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS:

AAonday fhru Thursday 7 A.M.-10 P.M. Friday and Saturday 7 A.M.-11 P.M.

Wednesday Special

OLD FASHIONED

BEEF STEW

$119

Served with Cole Slaw and Grecian Bread

Phone 756-186

Hendersmi (D-3), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7) and James Martin (R-9) voted yea.

Reps. Dee Andrews (D-4), Earl Ruth (R-8), James BroyhUl CRIO) and Roy Taylor (D-ll) voted nay.

Rep. Wilmer Mizell (R-5) did not vote.

RAII-WAY EMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION Rejected, 187 for and 196 against, an amendment to cut benefits to employees displaced by any federal takeover of railways under the proposed Regional Rail Reorganization Act.

The overall legislation guarantees a monthly disfrfacement allowance equal to present wages for employees with at least five years experience. It covers employees who lose their jobs or who must accept lower paying jobs within the public raU corporation to be wet up imder the act.

The rejected amendment would have cut off payment, after six years, to the latter group, but would not have cut benefits to workers left unemployed.

The overall bill was then passed and sent to the Senate. It proposes a Federal National Railway Association to take over

six bankrupt railroads in the ncrtheast, and would create a for-profit Federal Rail Corporation to modernize existing service.

Supporters of limiting the allowances argued that the taxpayer needs protection against long-term subsidation of railroad employees. They could not estimate total costs, but called the payments unreasonable because of schedules that allow seasonally-employed persons to receive full-time compensation. Opponents said the provisions were worked out jointly by management and union representatives and that tampering with the provisions might torpedo the legislation. They cited statements from railroad executives supporting the benefit levels and said that a federal takeover of railroads should not force economic hardships on employees.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Mizell, Ruth, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Preyer voted nay.

Rose did not vote.

CRIMINAL CONGRESSMEN Passed, 388 for and 18 against, a sense-of-the-House resolution setting guidelines for suspending

House Members convicted of criminal activity.

The resolution, in effect, suspends the congressional voting rights of Members convicted of crimes that carry penalties of at least two years imprisonment. Members would regain their voting rights if later court appeals clear them of wrongdoing.

Supporters said the measure will help dispel public fears of congressional indifference to Members misconduct. They argued that such misconduct reflects on the whole;;. House, which must protect congressional integrity.

Opponents argued that the Constitution limits the censure of Member^ to behavior on the floor or misconduct connected with the legislative function. They said that suspending a Member for other reasons would iUegally deprive his district of representation.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Mizell, Preyer, Rose, Ruth, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

FTC INDEPENDENCE Rejected, 162 for and 213 against, an attempt to remove, from the Alaskan pipeline conference report, language that broadens the powers of the'

Federal Trade Commission and makes other changes in the balance-of-power between federal regulatory commissions and the Administration.

The House then passed the overall bill and sent it to the Senate, which already had approved the dis{Mited language. TTie language was not germane to the pipeline bill.

Hie language permits the FTC to byi^ss the Justice Department when the department foot drags on prosecuting violators of FTC regulations. It also woulc^j eliminate the Office of Management and Budgets piower to veto requests by the regulatory commissions for information from businesses. Additionally, the disputed language requires Senate confirmation of the director of the Energy Policy Office and the head of the Mining Enforcement^ and Safety Administration.

The National Association of Manufacturers and the U. S. Chamber of Ckimmerce lobbied to strike the provisions. Organized labor lobbied in favor of the broader powers.

Those voting for striking the provisions argued that the bill gives the FTC and other agencies too much independence. They said that without 0MB

control of searches for information many small companies will face unreasonable 'requests, and that the added paperwork could force them out of business.

Opponents said that giving the FTC more independence will help it to control noncompetitive business practices, and alleged that the 0MB monitoring of the FTC and related agencies does not work because of the OMBs close ties to the corporate community.

Fountain, Andrews, Mizell, Preyer, Rose, Martin and Broyhill voted yea. Henderson and Taylor voted nay.

Jones and Ruth did not vote.

SENATE OIL PIPELINE Passed, 80 for and 5 against, the Trans-Alaska Oil Pipeline conference report. Senate passage followed House passage of the bill, which was then signed by the President.

The law authorizes rights-of-way through federal lands for construction of the 789-mile pipeline. The pipeline will carry up to two million barrels of oil daily from Alaskas North Slope to the ice-free port of Valdez on Alaskas shouthern shore. Tankers then will ship the oil to northwestern states.

Other major provisions immunize the pipeline against lawsuits based mi environmental grounds, such as failure to comidy with the 1969 Naonal Environmental Protection Acts requirements for environmental impact studies, and exempt wells producing 10 or less barrles per day from price controls. Also, the law broadens the powers of independent regulatory commissions (see above House vote.)

Supporters argued that the critical need for oil requires immediate construction. They said the Arab oil cut off forces an expansion of domestic sources. Some supporters grudgingly accepted such provisions as the broadening of FTC powers and the barring of anti-pipeline lawsuits on environmental grounds.

Senators who opposed the trans-Alaska route preferred a trans-Canada route, which they said would avert oil spills and damage to Alaskas environment. They said a trans-Canada route would give the Mid-West and Northeastthe areas of the country most hurt by the oil shortagethe first shot at Alaska oil.

Sens. Sam Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted yea.

Planters Master Charge.

For the IjOOOfKX) places that accept it.

MIC8AeL&.MQMU( iomrm* UKMmv

Planters Cash Guarantee Account. For e mes that dont.

iters

If^havethem little Dack-up from National Bank.Tb keep your carefully baknced budget fixjm going to pieces during thebi^-nowbuy-later season

With a Master Charge you get a credit line of S500 or more. Ready cash in over one miUion places of business all across the country.

Just On the strength of your signature.

With ourCash Guarantee Account you get the option of paying by check.

Well backup your regular Planters checking account with up to Sspoo. A ready credit reserve for places that dont take Master Charge or forthose majorpurchases that exceed your Master Charge limit. It means that you can literalb^ write your own loan. Just on the strength of your personal check.

When you have both, you get the best credit packa^

Planters National Bankhas to offer its customers.

You get the security of knowing you can handle any financial emergency, from $5 to $5poo, in the time it takes you to write your naine.

You get the convenience of having a complete financial recoid of every purchase you make. Every month.

Andyou get the f lexibihty of keeping your budget on an even keel ^aidless of when you get paid or how often or what time of year it is.

So come in to Planters and check out our Master Charge and also our Cash Guarantee Account.

Themthathas both, gets peace ofmim.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Member of FOiC