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SKowers tonight ending Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Officials Sworn Page 6 Obituaries"

Page 12 MUk Documents

92ND. YEAR NO. 290

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1973

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

North Commissioners OK Med School

Attack On

Broad Front

Solid Waste Plans

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) Large North Vietnamese forces spearheaded by tanks and heavy artillery lamiched a dozen attacks across a wide area of the lower central highlands today. They captured parts of a district town and threatened a provincial capital, field reports said.

Government military spokesmen said that the attacks triggered major fighting and possibly were the prelude to a general offensive South Vietnamese officials have been forecasting for early next year.

Military sources said the North Vietnamese launched 11 separate attacks along a 28-mile front from Dak Song southward to the district town of Kien Due near the Cambodian border and 90 miles northeast of Saigon.

Government spokesmen claimed a half dozen tanks were destroyed.

First reports said 45 North Vietnamese troops had been killed in the fighting, but there was no report available on the government losses.

Hand-to4iand fighting was reported in Kien Due, a town of 3,000 population, and field reports said North Vietnamese sappers had seized the national police headquarters in Kien Due and two other points in the town, which was in danger of falling.

The field reports said that 1,-000 civilians, some of them refugees from earlier fighting in the region, had fled from Kien Due eastward through the jungles to Gia Nghia, 12 miles away.

The strategic Highway 14 between Kien Due and Gia Nghia was reported . open but dangerous.

Hienv said North Vietnamese activity in the region near the Cambodian border has created a very serious situation throughout that part of the country.

The North Vietnamese want to take Kien Due, on Highway

14, so they can move on to Gia Nghia, the capital of Quang Due province 12 miles to the east, Hien said.

We urgently requested the International Commission of Control and Supervision to do their job to stop Communist violations of the. cease-fire, especially in Quang Due, Hii said.

Since Nov. 1, the Nortlr Vietnamese have been attacking government positions along Highway 14 to complete the 400-mile supply road they are trying to establish from the demilitarized zone down the the Laotian and Cambodian borders to Loc Ninh, the Viet Cong headquarters 75 miles north of Saigon.

South Vietnamese officials maintain this is in preparation for a general offensive during the dry season early in the new year.

North Vietnamese forces overran three government posts along the highway early in November, but the South Vietnamese reported last week they had recaptured one of them. Dak Song.

Military sources said the battle at Kien Due started just before dawn when North Vietnamese sappers, moving behind heavy artillery and mortar barrages, broke through government defenses to the north and south and set up fighting positions in the streets.

While government troops were trying to root out the sappers, North Vietnamese infantrymen and tanks launched two more assaults on the town.

South Vietnamese warplanes hit hard at the North Vietnamese forces and by midaftemoon were reported to have flown 70 strikes in the region.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday elected a new chairman, gave county em-^ ployees a cost-of-living pay increase, approved a solid waste

disposal ordinance regulating 4he storage, collection, trai^-sporting and disposal of refuse in the county, and gave Pitt Technical Institute the green light to proceed with two additions to the present ad-mininstrative building on the PTI campus.

^ Veteran commissioner R. L. (Bob) Martin of Bethel, was elected chairman of the board as the annual re-organization took place yesterday afternoon. Martin, who has served as chairman in past years, was vice-chairman during 1973. He replaces B. Alton Gardner.

Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur was named vice-chairman.

believed to average about five per cent.

Gray explained that most county employees, before yesterdays action, were two steps below the state merit system normal range. Yesterdays increase, he said, will bring employees up to one step below norman range.

The solid waste disposal ordinance enacted by the county board yesterday is expected to take effect February 1. By that time, commissioners hope to have cquired an additional landfill site for use by county residents.

R. L, MAR*nN

Commissioners approved the expenditure of some $27,300 in county money to give employees a cost-of-living pay increase for the remainder of the fiscal year. Although county manager and auditor H. Reginald Gray said he did not know the exact percentage of increase, it is

'The new ordinance provides controls for the storage, collection, transportation and disposal of refuse in the ocunty.

Under the new ordinance, garbage is required to be removed at least one a week; must be transported in covered containers or trucks; and must be buried or burned in a sanitary manner approved by the county health director or disposed of at

Pioneer 10 More Data For Elated

Transmits On Jupiter Scientists

By WILLIAM STOCKTON AP Science Writer MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) Pioneer 10 has sailed safely through Jupiters radiation belts and is still transmitting important data as it heads for the Milky Way.

Jubilant scientists have begun to study data that charted the shape and nature of the giant planets magnetic field.

measured the magnitude of violent raation belts and promised to reveal delicate details of the turbulent Jovian atmosphere.

Im elated. What else can I say, said Charles Hall, Pioneer project manager, after the unmanned 570-pound spacecraft -- nearly destroyed by violent radiation storms swept within 81,000 miles of Jupiters col-

Indicate Dorm nsuited To Regional Office Use

orful cloud tufts Monday night

Hurled onward by Jupiters gravity, 2.6 times greater than earths. Pioneer began a voyage which departs the solar system in . 1987 and subsequently enters the Milky Way.

In case it might be encountered some day by intelligent life, the spacecraft carries a symbol-covered plaque that tells from where it came.

Project scientists estimated Monday night that Pioneers radio might continue to send data for five years, out to a distance of two billion miles from earth near the orbit of the planet Uranus.

Bloodmobile

The Bloodmobile will make its last visit to the Moose Lodge until February on Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., according to Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross.

He urged area citizens to support Uie visit, noting that we are behind in our quota and need ali the help local citizens can give.

Ross said that some 300 cards were mailed out to persons who signed up for the Blood Bank recently but he added that persons who did not receive a card should still come out to the Moose Lodge and give.

Chamber of Commerce Director Harold Oeech said this morning that the Department of Human Resources has indicated that Ragsdale Dormitory may not be useable for its regional office.

Earlier it had been announced that the Department had chosen Greenville as a site for the regional office to be moved hopefully in January and that Ragsdale would be used.

East Carolina University Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs said he has no communication on the matter other than a copy of a letter sent from the Property Control and Construction division of the State Department of Administration to Human

Resources indicating that the cost of renovating Ragsdale might run as high as $380,(X)0.

Creech said Ben Aiken, Secretary David Flahertys assistant in charge of the project in a telephone conversation indicated that the cost of renovation might be prohivative.

Telegrams were sent Friday to Flaherty, to Aiken, and to Oaig Sousa, a member of the Human ResoLirces staff reading as follows, Oeech said: We are sorry to learn that Ragsdale and Slay do not meet your specifications. Most of the 15 other sites which we showed you are still available. We are ready to assist in any way and are

awaiting your instructions. Moore said Slay is no longer available, but had been eliminated by Human Resources anyway. It will be used for a single-occupancy room dormitory this fall.

As for Ragsdale, he said, the Uniyersity has been said to be the holdup, but all Human Resources has to do is come by and get the keys. The University cannot have anything to do with renovating, but has already turned the building over for use.

Attempts were made today to reach Flaherty and Aiken for comments on the situation, but both were in a meeting.

The intensity of electron and proton radiation trapped in belts around Jupiter grew steadily Monday as the space probe, plunged toward the planet. Scientists monitoring the rising radiation feared the spacecraft might be damaged or silenced completely.

Then about an hour before Pioneer swept on past Jupiter, at 82,000 miles per hour, radiation intensity began declining. The worst was past. After worrying during the spacecrafts 21-month trip that it might never send back crucial data, the experts relaxed.

Assessing radiation afterward, Hall said Pioneer was only a few minutes away from sustaining major damage.

Newtown Project .Occupancy Is In

By TOM BAINES Reflector StaffWriter

Barring delays, Newtown Project housing units on the west side of 14th Street should be ready for occupancy by the end of December, Housing Authority commissioners learned Monday night.

Project site inspector Ralph Hall reported that inspections on the west side units had been projected for Dec. 12 but delays in the delivery of materials has pushed the close-out date back slightly.

The entire project, consisting of 17 individual structures, is now some 80 per cent complete, Hall pointed out. A^ith con

tractors involved in a variety of activities including installing doors and locks, painting interiors, completing brickwork, installing insulation and ducts for heating systems, and putting in hot and cold water lines and gas lines.

The inspector, noting that progress has not been hindered by vandalism since two October incidents, said that the project had an average work force during November of 64.

The director of tenant affairs, Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, reported that the Authority, as of Nov. 30, had 518 applications for public housing units. A breakdown of the requests, she ijaid, revealed

that there were 161 applications for one^bedroom units, 178 for two-bedroom units, 123 requests for three-bedroom imits, 38 for foiu*-bedroom units, 17 for five-bedroom facilities, and one request for a six-bedroom unit.

Mrs. Streeter said that the requests included 148 applications for units for the elderly and 33 applications from families displaces from Southside and CBD.

All 188 units operated by the Authority were occupied during November, she said, with rent in N. C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook) averaging $38.95, N. C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) $44.18, N. C. 22-3 (Moyewood) $43.17, and N. C. 22-

4 (Moyewood) $44.

Commissioners approved a resolution authorizing the Authority to execute a new Consolidated Annual Contributions Contract that will include the N. C. 22-6 project.

Assistant director J. C. Lamm reported that a Newtown contractors meeting on Nov. 7. dealt mainly with discussion on ways to prevent further acts of vandalism in the project area.

Joe Laney, executive director, told commissioners that the Department of Housing and Urban Development requested additional information concerning the tentative site for the N. C. 22-5 project and that

Principals Oppose Corporal Punishment

RALEIGH (AP)-Strong opposition was voiced by school principals today to proposed legislation to abolish use of corporal punishment in the public schools.

The directors of the North Carolina Principals Association said in a resolution the *pn^ib-ition ...of air forms of corporal punishment would greatly

weaken the position of both the classroom teacha* and the principal in maintaining proper order and cqptrol in the classroom.

physical punishment in the schools.

The resolution apparently was promoted by a bill introduced in the (jeneral Assembly by Rep. Margaret Keesee, R-Guilford, that would prohibit

The principals resolution

said the association is opposed to the misuse of any form of punishment by either teachers or principals, but at the same time we also believe that order must be maintained if maximum learning is to take

place.

The principals said a many unnecessary and undesirable lawsuits would most likely arise as a result of teachers using their hands in any way to restrain students if the Keesee bill became law.

a sanitary landfill site.

The new regulations also provide for the franchising of collectoirtB to**serve residential customers, and for county approval of fees charged by the franchised haulers.

The ordinance does permit' hopie owners, businesses and industrial firms to haul their own refuse, but establishes disposal feesincluding a charge of 40-cents per cubic yard for large amounts, with a minimun charge of 50-cents for cars and one-half ton open bed trucks.

In addition, the ordinance restricts the use of the county landfill for disposal of such things as sludges and other semi-solid fluids, logs and large limbs, auto and truck bodies, poisons of any nature, hot ashes, explosives, nuclear waste or waste containing radiokctive substances and tires which are not sliced or quartered as well as metal drums (of more than 30 gallon capacity) unless the top and bottom have been removed.

Violation of the ordinance is a misdemeanot and violation of its provisions may result in fines of up to $100 or imprisonment of up to 30 days or both, upon conviction in court.

The board, in giving PTI permission to go ahead with two additions to the present administration building appropriated $95,000 toward the project to match a $95,000 state grant. Additional funds to finance the more-than-$248,000 project are already on hand from another state grant.

The additions will include a 4,800 square-feet wing to house the schools nursing training program and a 5,888 square-feet addition to house a student lounge, cafeteria and book store.

During the commissioners morning session, PTI officials requested approval of the two additions, plu& funds for construction of a new 18,000 square feet one-story building to house shop areas. Action on the new building was posponed yesterday, to be considered in PTIs budget requests for the 1974-75 fiscal year.

Commissioners yesterday also adopted an interim resolution regarding new construction in flood hazard areas. The adoption of the resolution enables persons with buildings within the flood plain to purchase flood insurance.

The resolutiaon requires new construction in flood plain areas to be designed especially for location in flood hazard areas or to be set back from the edge ojr flood prone streams a suF ficient distance to prevent damage from flooding.

(Continued on page 6)

Scott View

BOB SCOTT addresses meeting in Greenville last night. , *

ByCARLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Former North Carolina Governor Bob Scott reiterated his support for the East Carolina University Medical School last night in a speech before members of the Phi Delta Kappa Educational Fraternity chapter at ECU. The former Governor was principal speaker at the fraternitys monthly meeting, which was held at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

The topic for Scotts talk was Politics and Education, and in the course of his speech the subject of the medical school came up as an example of how politics and education can mix.

We sometimes forget what the critical problem is all about, Scott stated. . . .our

population is growing and more doctors are needed.

Whether of not North Carolinas present medical school facilities can produce the required number of physicians to meet the states needs is a critical question which has not been answered Scott feels. The question has been posed, but a suitable answer has not been given he explained.

"I look at the question on a simplified line of reasoning, Scott said. The former Governor went on to explain that with the continued growth in population the addition of a four year medical school at ECU is a logical conclusion in solving the problem.

Scott said definite steps should (Continued on page 3)

Farmville Parade in The Christmas

Ushers

Season

data, including a noise assessment worksheet and flood frequency information, has been submitted. Laney said that an appraiser from HUD is expected to be in town soon to look at the site. *

Commissioners approved the exectuion of a legal contract for land acquisition activities in N. C. 22-5 with Kenneth Hite and an amendment to the architects contract with the firm of Dudley and Show for N. C. 22-5 design services.

A revision of the Authoritys income limits for admission to public housing was approved following a request by HUD for (Continued on page 3)

SANTAS HOME...was depicted as an Eskimo igloo in yesterdays Farm

ville Christmas parade.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

The principals said the association voices its support of

the present North Carolina law concerning corporal punish-; ment and urges all members of the North Carolina (jeneral Assembly to resist any efforts.to change or abolish the present law. The law says tfachers and principals may use reasonable force...to restrain or correct pupils and maintain order.

FARMVILLE-Farmvilles holding outstill having its annual Christmas parade, when many towns its size have deemed parades too expensive and too time-consuming.

Main Street was lined on sunny yesterday for the array of floats and bands and marching groups. Pretty young ladies and

charming youngsters were interspersed on most floats, which depicted Christmas ideas from Santas home as an Eskimo i^oo to Frosty the Snowmans merry romp through town.

There was a marching Girl Scout group and a group of skaters, plus Chester Worthington driving a mule cart, either indicative of the towns farming background or of future

gas-short days. Greene Central

and Farmville Centeral High Schools provided fine bands to fill the air with Christmas tunes.

Santas appearance at the end of the Chamber-of-Commerce-sponsored event and the turning on of the Christmas lights, however temporary, ushered in the (Tiristmas season here. The kids loved it and so did most of the adults, it seemed. May Farmville Christmas parades long endure.

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 4, 1973'

Writer Recreates Her Childhood

By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - GaU Rock had a strange experience this year part of her childhood was recreated on television.

It was the spookiest thing that ever happened to me,

said Miss Rock, a tall, lean writer with long, straight brown hair. She left a job as movie critic for a fashion publication to become a frerlance writer. Since then^ she has created two television specials based on her childhood in Valley, Neb. She is working on a

Her New Job Caused Family Disbelief

Engagement Annoimed

MISS LINDA KAY BROWN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer Brown of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Donelson June, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Everette June of Jacksonville. The wedding will take place Jan. 20.

, .INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Theres an interstate moving van rolling down the highway with the name Louise on a front fender, and that isnt the name of the drivers girl friend.

The truck belongs to, and is driven by Miss Louise Lyman, 27, of Kalamazoo, Mich., first woman to receive a contract drivers certificate from Aero Mayflower Transit Co.

Miss Lyman was graduated in July from Mayflowers five-week training course and then headed out on her first moving job one back home to Michigan.

I cant wait to drive to my parents home at Grand Rapids, Mich., and say Here I am, I passed my tests, the hefty, former teacher said before leaving Indianapolis.

She said in an interview here that her family had not disapproved of her choice for a new career, only expressed disbelief.

Louise, working for a veterinarian, was thinking of trying for a job as taxi driver when

she spotted an ad for contract drivers in a Kalamazoo newspaper.

She was accepted and they taught me how to parallel park and back the rig in and things like that.

Training also included packing and loading, book work, log-keeping and filling out shipping information. She had to meet requirements of the Interstate Commerce Commission and U.S. Transportation Dept, in addition to her employers standards.

I think Ill have good rapport with women, because theyll know that Ill be careful with their things, Louise said.

Referring to the likelihood that male loaders will be working for her at times, Louise said, There will be men who wont wanbsto work for a woman. But they can do the job, get their pay, and then leave as<ar as Im concerned. ^

One Good Look Wont Break Up Family

By Abigail Van Buren

1f73 Cliiuie Tribuni-N. Y. News Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is 47 and Im 45. Five years ago he had an affair with a young woman who works at the factory where he works. Its all over now and I have forgiven him, but another problem has come up. I have a 24-year-old daughter who started working at the factory where her father and this old flame of his are still working.

Different people who work there have told me that my daughter has been going around asking people if they know in which department her fathers old girl friend works so she can geba look at her. She told her foreman she just

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wanted to see if she could see what her father saw in that lady that made him flip his lid and hurt me so much.

What can I do about this? I dont want my daughter to see this woman. Worrying about it has made me a nervous wreck. NIGHTMARES IN R. I.

DEAR NIGHTMARESi You cant stop your daughter from trying to satisfy her curiosity. So what if she does see this woman? The affair is over, so put it out of your mind and dont make a federal case out of it.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year-old girl with a BIG problem. My nose. Both my parents have noses like you wouldnt believe, so its no wonder.

I have no brothers or sisters. I joke about it, saying, After my parents saw me they decided not to have any more. [Its probably true.]

I have friends, but Ive never had a date. Im always clowning around, laughing at myself, but inside, my heart is breaking because I feel so ugly with this nose.

Ive begged my parents to give me a nose job but my father says its too expensive, and my mother says if people dont like me for nfiyself they are false friends. *

Im a good student but I want to quit school and get a job so I can start saving for a nose job. I need it NOW, not 10 years from now. Do you know of any plastic surgeon who will do my nose now and let me pay him later? Ill sit with his kids. Ill scrub his floors at home or at his office. Ill do anything, Abby, if hell fix my nose now and let me pay him on time. Please? SCHNOZ

* "dear SCHNOZ: Send me your name and address and Ill do a little nosing around for you.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest For a personal reply, write to ABBY; Box No. (9700, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope

weekly series proposal.

An honors student at the University of Nebraska, Miss Rock came to New York 12 years ago. She worked in television, as a reporter and as a movie and television critic before deciding to free-lance.

I wanted to do a movie screenplay because I had seen so many bad movies. I said to myself that naturally I could do better. So I wanted to try it. I just couldnt go on being a critic. Your head goes soft after a while, she added.

Shortly after that decision she was talking with friends around a swimming pool about ideas for Christmas stories.

Everyone but me was Jewish. They all had the the same story about Cliristmas trees they wanted but didnt have. I told my story and they said it was fantastic. I didnt think anybody would really be interested in a story set in the 1940s in Nebraska, Miss Rock said.

The friends disagreed. They badgered Miss Rock until she went upstairs and wrote a' 22-page short story and brought it back for them to read. Their reaction to the story was tearful. Two of them, producer Alan Shayne and screenwriter Eleanor Perry, helped her prepare it for television.

Thats how it started, and I havent finished my movie screenplay yet, she laughed. When the Christmas special was fimrfd, the idea of the Thanjfi^iving story came along. ImC writing two childrens based on them, and a series may grow out of it. But if we sell a series. Ill probably write one out of every four sto-

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Cox request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Martha Jan, to Dan Roger Hardee on Saturday, Dec. 8, at 2:00 p.m. in the St. Andrew United Church of Christ, Lexington.

His New Wife Requires Contract

LA VALETTE, Malta (WNS) Widow Mary Preston, only 30 years old, agreed to marry John Hopj)er here but made him sign a contract in front of the priest who married them. In it, John promised to pay Mary $1.25 every time he shourts and $12.50 whenever he swears. The contract also stipulates that the husband shall not take it out on his wife when the British government refuses .to grant a loan or subsidy to the Maltese government. The new Mrs. Hopper is British.

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fies and be a consultant on the rest, she said.

When she quit her newspaper job. Miss Rock had saved oiough money to live ior a year and a half in case no stories sold. She still has the nest egg, she added, in case worse comes to worse.

Ive ben very lucky, or have had a combination of luck and opportunity falling into my lap. And Ive always been able to capitalize on opportunity,^ she said. All through my career Ive met incredible people who were very helpful and gave me a push.

(Treating a young woman lead for television seemed particularly right to Miss Rock. Recently she wrote a column for a womens magazine about the lack of womens roles in television^ Everybody, she pointed out, was a wife, or mother or daughter. If they werent relatives, they were nurses and secretaries.

r remember that I never played with dolls. I pushed them into a drawer. I read adventure stories like Nancy Drew. I remember having a Superman sweatshirt that I wore until it fell apart. I suppose that even in the fifth grade, I was almost a fminist, Miss Rock said.

Although she belongs to the National Organization for Women and the National Womens Political Caucus, she says she really doesnt have time to be active.

I cant pitch in the way Id like. It bothers me. And since friends know how I feel, I cant even ask a man to open a pickle jar. Hell say, Tell that to Ms., she laughed.

The young woman who plays Addie, the little girl in Miss Rocks stories, resembles the author in many ways.

At first, during readings for the part, I thought she was too pretty and chic, not at all the half4iomely tomboy kid I was thinking of. But then I saw her in costume, in a dress Id described in detail. It was like being in a time machine, she said.

Although Miss Rocks father died in 1969, she has relatives who live in Nebraska.

Everyone in Valley thinks he or she is somebody in my stories, she added. Once a year I go to visit. Id be disappointed if I didnt get to go. If a television series goes

through, Miss Rock will be died at *29 and Ive always working steadUy^for the next thought anything over that couple of years. She also hopes would be gravy. I never felt the that her movie screenplay will trauma of growing older. be finished eventually, and says she is thinking of moving out of the city to a houSe in the woods.

Ive done as well as I ever guessed I might do, she said thoughtfully. I was thrilled when I got to be 30. My mother

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, December 4, 197^

Wllamstor's Mayor And Board Formally Sworn In

WIT T tamstonwniiam/ E Davennort Clk of Coort. N. Cortez Green named com- Godard; Fire Dcartment for a three year term to the include churches in highway oi "'3^ accept the resp

Guardsmen

Reorganized

The 514th Military Police Co. of the N.-C. Army National Guard, Greenvillet has been reorganized from a 114-man MP (Guard) unit to a 170-man MP (White Hat) unit.

S. SGT. MICHAEL CLARK

New full-time Guard recruiter for the Greenville-Washington area, S. Sgt. Michael Clark, said that the Guardsmen will train in all phases of crime prevention apd law and order.

Out of the 170 new posisions, he pointed out, there are only 23 remaining to be filled.

The local unit is now enlisting prior servicemen and new enlistees to fill vacancies in military police positions, the recruiter reported. Vacancies include radio repairmen, automotive repair, wire communications, administrative clerks, company, clerks, cooks and baker positions.

Clark said that persons seeking further information should call 752-5693 from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Newtown . . .

(Continued from Page 1) an updating of the current limits. The Authority reviewed the availability of standard housing and the current market rates in the Greenville area and the revised figures reflect an increase of $200 per year in admission liniits.

Previously, a family of four would not be eligible for public housing if income was over $5,000 per year. The new limits approved Monday night raise the income limit to $5,200. In addition, the income limits for continued occupance previously were $6,250 but the revised limits asre now $6,500 per year.

The attendance of one staff member at an Urban Institute Management Workshop in Washington, D. C. on Jan. 16-18 was approved.

Scott . . .

(Continued from Page 1) be taken and a time table worked out so goals could be set up and strived for in establishing the new medical school.

Everyone knows it will not be done overnight, he stated, These decisions have to be made in the political process and it is just another example of how politics and education mix.

Scott went on to tell the gathering of approximately 50 persons that their profession was an honored one, and one that has long been under the controversy.

As long as you are dealing with peoples children you are going to run into problems, he commented.

In speaking to the educational fraternity, Scott completed his fifth address of the day after having paid a visit to the Beaufort County Technical School earlier in the day.

He is currently serving as an advisor to the North Carolina Community Cdllege System.

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WILLIAMSTON-William-stons mayor and five member town board were sworn in at the December meeting. Mias Mary

E. Davenport, Cl*k of Court, performed the ceremony.

After being sworn in, Mayor

School Bd. Acfs To Accept Bids

WILLIAMSTON-The Martin County Board of Education, Monday, toirfr-acHon to accept bids4ofwte improvements to three county elenh schools.

The schools for which bids were accepted are West Martin at Oak City; Edna Andrews School, Hamilton; and Rodgers School, Bear Grass. In addition, a bid was accepted for renovation of the gymnasium at the Jamesville School.

Another action approved was an agreement to schedule hours of school operations to conform with a change to daylight savings time in the event the change takes place.

As a result of previous studies, the board was informed that the Stiite is furnishing funds for two new occupational teachers in the county schools, as well as two additional staff members to relieve over-the-maximum classes at Rodgers and Edna Andrews Schools.

A report and recommendation by the Family Life Education Committee was adopted. This in effect institutes a program of

'Spacemobile'

At AreaSchools

The Spacemobile Educational Program, sponsored each year by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), will be featured at Farmville Central Thursday and at Williamston High School Firday.

The lecture-demonstration program is designed to acquaint students with the space program presently being sponsored by NASA. Approximately one hour of the program will be for a large group assembly. The lecturer will spend the afternoon visiting individual classes.

continuing education for school girls becoming pregnant. Under this plan, pregnant girls can continue their high school education at Martin Technical Institute, and receive high 1 credit and later return to school.

Another report heard by the board was from a committee who recently attended a medical drug abuse workshop at the University of Miami. Composed of health> officers, police members and school personnel, the committee will make recommendations for prevention of drug abuse based on guidance received at the workshop. I

Contracts were approved for six new teachers, who are replacing teachers who have resigned.

'In A Hurry' And Draws Prison

GREENSBORO (AP)-Peter R.Tripodi, who as a college student ran for the General Assembly last year, was sentenced to a year in prison Monday after pleading guilty to giving a bank a false financial statement in applying for a loan.

Tripodi, who is from Efland between Burlington and Durham, also pleaded guilty to interstate transportation of \a false security.

His attorney described him as a young man who cut some corners in his hurry to become a big businessman.

Tripodi was a senior majoring in political science at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill when he ran unsuccessfully for Democratic nomination to the legislature.

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N. Cortez Green named commissioners to various departmental committees. These are: Budget and FinanceGeorge W. Corey, chairman, and Thurman C. .Perry; Water, Sewer and StreetGeorge C. Griffin, Jr., chairman, and Wilbur D. Edwards; Police and Traffic Wilbur D. Edwards, chairman, and George C. Griffin, Jr.; Sanitation, Cemetery and RecreationThurman C. Perry, chairman, and Robert C.

Playhouse Sets Try-Out Dates

Three audition times for hopefuls in try outs for the next East Carolina University Playhouse Studio Productions have been announced by Albert Pertalion, general manager of the Playhouse.

On Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday, December 9,11 and 12, auditions for Indians, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Playhouses Studio Theater. Anyone interested in trying for one of the roles is invited to report in for a tryout.

Christmas Party On December 13

The Elm Street Senior Citizens Club will have its Christmas party Thursday, Dec. 13, at 11 a.m. at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

Each member attending is asked to bring a gift costing $1 to be exchanged with other club members.

The Dec. 6 meeting of the cluB has been cancelled.

Godard; Fire Dfi^rtment Robert C. Godard^ chairman, and George W. Corey.

George W. Corey was reappointed as mayor pro tempore. Also appointed at the December meeting were: Town

Administrator, J. B. Godwin; Superintendent of Water, Sewer and Street, Robert F. Gurganus; Tax Collector, King Leggett; Superintendent of Sanitation, H. Thomas Daniel ; Chief of Police, John L. Swain; Fire Chief, Thomas E. Price; Zoning Administrator, Edward C. Beach; and Administrative Assistant, John T. Boykin.

Two new members were appointed to boards, both effective December 1. Raymond B. Ashe was appointed for a four year term to the Codes of Enforcement Committee; and T)aniel M. Bowen was appointed

Orchestra in Concert Tonight

Tonight is the time for the special added attraction to ECUs Artist Series, with the Vienna Johann Strauss Orchestra due to appear in concert at Wright Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.

Founded in 1826 by Johann Strauss I, Father of the waltz, the world renowned orchestra later was led by his son, Johann Strauss II, the Waltz King.,,

Tonights performance will be under the baton of Walter Goldschmidt, who is also Music Director of the Graz Orchestra.

Admission is.$4.00 per person. As this is an added feature to the previously scheduled events, season tickets will not cover this concert. Tickets are available at the window prior to performance.

for a three year term to the Board of Adjustments.

Three recommendations from the Williamston Planning Board were heard and approval given for public hearings. The three are:

A request by George W. Corey and Johnny C. Bryant to amend the zoning ordinance to

include churches in highway commercial zoning;

A request by Alton L. Cahoon to rezone property near the old city dump from R-15 to offensive industry; and A second request by Cahoon, one to permit an auto salvage yard in an area zoned offensive industry.

An application, heard at the

not want to accept the respon-, sibility of manning the headquarters, agreed to con-tribute-$15,(X)0 in county funds if Williamston agreed to act as control center. Town commissioners accepted this proposal, and will be working with state officials to get the communication system underway.

New Chairman Is Sworn in

Stanley Perry, was denied. Perry had requested placing a pin-ball recreation gallery on Main Street. Town commissioners stated this con-

Manfred W. Emmrich, a 36-, "* >

year-old Charlotte businessman,

of Main Street.

Also carried over from the November meeting was the issue of a county wide communications system. County commissioners, saying they did

was sworn in Monday as chairman of the Employment Security Commission and will head the largest manpower agency in North Carolina.

Emmerich, a 11-year employee of the Macke Vending Machine Corporation, before accepting his new position, will get his first experience with federal-state affiliation.

Drivers Collide At Intersection

An estimated $780 property damage resulted yesterday from a 4:27 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Laurel Streets. ,

Police reported vehicles driven by Michael Anthony Parrell of 1303A First St. and Erma Williams Glover of 106 North Elm St. were involved in the mishap.

Damage was estmiated at $600 to the druck driven by Parrell while an estimated $180 damage resulted to the Glover car.

Mrs. Glover was reported injured in the collision.

November meeting, madr^hy^^--request by Fire Chief

Tommy Price to let bids for a 1,600 gallon tanker was approved. Price noted the current 1,000 gallon capacity tanker was insufficient to fight rural fires. Cost jOf the tanker, estimated between $8,000 and $10,000, will be paid for out of Special Fire District tax money collected from the county.

In a final ^matter, the town commissioners adopted a resolution to make Williamston eligible for the National Flood Plain Insurance program.

Set Service On Thursday Night

GRIFTONA preaching service will be held Thursday night at 7:30 at the New Con-venant Temple Holiness Church.

The Rev. Doris Worsley will be preaching. The public is invited to attend.

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4TT Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 4, 1973

David Ben-Gurion Led The Way

David Ben-Gurion, as much as anybody in history, deserves the title Father of his Country.

Ben-Gurion died in Israel last week at the age of 87. .

It was he, more than anyone else who brought Israel from the status of a tiny settlement to that of a strong Middle Eastern nation.

Ben-Gurion led his country through two Arab wars and, as he died, the nation was locked in a critical stand-off with the Arabs following

Litany of Hope

By Ex-Governor

By BILL NOBLITT

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK - Cheer up. Tar Heels. Things arent nearly as bad as they seem, and will certainly get better.

That litany of optimism in the face of doomsayers predicting all sorts of disruptive consequences of the presents energy crunch came from a trio of former governors.

Luther Hodges, Terry Sanford and Bob Scott got together the other afternoon as a panel to take a look at North Carolina: what people are fretting about today and looking forward to tomorrow.

The mood for the session had been properly set minutes earlier by Jim Harrington, secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources. Harrington joined a list of other state department heads who are much worried about the future state of the economy in the wake of the oil-electricity-gasoline-etc. shortages.

What weve been doing is walking toward a cliff with our heads down. After each step we said, I didnt fall off that time, so everything must be okay, Harrington said.

Its not okay. If the oil is turned on tomorrow, its not okay, the secretary warned, and went on to tick off a long list of critical crunches facing future generations of North Carolinians.

Confusion Reigns

In fact, it was readily agreed among participants at this meeting of the N.C. Association of Industrial Developers, that the general mood of the populace in North Carolina is one of confusion and pessimism.

But the three governors set to work to allay those feelings, and look toward some brighter days ahead.

Im neither confused nor pessimistic, said Hodges.

The solution to a multitude of problems can be found through a combination of committed people, ambition, hard work and discipline. This state has that combination, he believes.

Hodges, who served as secretary of commerce under presidents Kennedy and Johnson, did point the finger of blame for some of the present troubles at national policy over the years.

We have been guilty, he said, of being foolish and profligate in giving away both money and valuable resources to the rest of the world.

But in all, Hodges said, North Carolinas future is bright. Industrial growth will continue, per capita income will rise and the shortages will be overcome through this states combination of available land, technical training schools, good citizens, good government and good schools.

Scott, who now heads up the states Agribusiness Council and is the most recent governor of the state, echoed Hodges views.

Dont Be Panicky

Its easy to take the pessimistic view and say, my goodness, were running out of everything and be right panicky about it, he said.

But one thing we have is technical knowledge and the ability to marshal brainpower and resources into a craah program to solve the problems.

We have the capacity to develop substitutes for that which is in short supply, Scott said.

We may have to do without some thing^s for awhile, and develop some short range alternatives.

But its really just a question of getting real serious about it and putting enough money and emphasis into research, he said.

Sanford, currently president of Duke University, felt that current problems will yield to continue growth and development in the state, but wondered if growth for the sake of growth is what North Carolina really wants after all.

The time has come when we do need to examine a little more closely what kind of industry we want and where we want to put it. I dont think we can any longer go about it in a haphazard way, Sanford said.

The critical ingredient which now must be considered is the quality of life for people in North Carolina, not continued growth and congregating of people in sprawling urban areas, Sanford said.

I hope we can avoid the congregating of people to the degree they have in the industrial centers of Midwest and North. . .to the degree that we destroy the quality of life.

Higher Pay ^

On the subject of future trends in North Carolina, the governors agreed that we will see mbre and more sophisticated industry coming in, paying higher wages and hiring people with more education. This trend will cause the states foundation textile, furniture and tobacco industries to modernize, pay higher wages and otherwise compete for employes with the newcomers.

'That trend will prove instrumental in raising per capita income in the state, they believe.

But industry hunters present pointed out that local industrial chiefs often resist newcomers, to which Scott answered: competition is the greatest thing that could happen to this state.. .its the only way to climb that painful ladder out of our low ranking in per capita income.

The Daily Reflector

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another seige of fighting. This time the Arabs were winning friends around the world by holding the club of oil over the various nations.

It may be the most critical time for Israel since the nation was declared a state by David Ben-Gurion in 1948 following the departure of the British.

The world has made mistakes in the handling of the Middle East problems, but few now deny Israels right to exist as a nation. That proud and strong little nation probably owes more to David Ben-Gurion than to anyone for its very existence.

No Real Hardship In That 'Gasless' Sunday

Area motorists have had their first taste of a nearly gasless Sunday and, perhaps surprisingly, life didnt grind to a halt.

Service stations were busy Saturday afternoon as auto operators rushed to the stations to fill their tanks in preparation for the Sunday closings which President Ni^on had suggested.

We have talked to some people who called off long trips because Of the closings, but for most a tank of gas was enough for local Sunday driving.

Of course, whatever its cause, the gas shortage can get worse. Then we may see more people taking walks or turning to bicycles for their Sunday outings. And that might not be so bad either.

The Kissinger Plans In Sinai

IINITED PRESS international"

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Orculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-In private, candid talks with congressional leaders. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is revealing his inner plan to guarantee a Mideast settlement: a joint U. S. - Soviet military force, with other nations sharing, under the symbolic flag of the UN Security Council.

Kissinger, bucking somewhat diminished had-winds from the potent pro-Israeli bloc on Capitol Hill, carefully notes that for the first time in history the Soviet Union has agreed to a peacekeeping force in which they themselves may serve.

The Soviet presence in Sinai in a UN-backed peacekeeping force would infuriate pro-Israeli hardliners already fearful about growing Soviet power in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Arab Middle East.

But Kissinger argues with cold logic that this growth of Soviet power is far more predictable, in an escalating spiral, as long as the Arab-Israeli dispute continues. Soviet invluence there, in short, was made possible in the first place by the Arab-Israeli 25-year war in which Moscow was invited in as the Arab champion to offset American aid to Israel.

But Arab identification with the U.S. and the West, particularly strong in Egypt and Saudi Arabia, should reassert itself after the Arab-Israeli struggle is brought under control a condition that, ironically, Soviet presence in a peace-keeping force will hasten.

Thus, Kissinger tells congressional leaders that the Sinai peninsula must be restored to Egyptian sovereignty and a powerful UN force placed in the largely demilitarized Sinai to prevent military attack by either side against the other. So far, his confidential talks with congressional leaders have produced a surprising amount of agreement.

Nixon Counterattacking

A classic demonstration of President Nixons counterattack style came during an Operation Candor conversation with Republican Congressmen

when, in a defense of his own integrity, he charged that both Charles G. (Bebe) Rebozo, his best friend, and the. Howard Hughes organization, a long-time Nixon campaign contributor, have had close ties to prominent Democrats.

The President contended that his best pal. Rebozo, was once a friend of John F. Kennedy. He equated Democratic leader Lawrence F. OBriens business relationship with the Hughes organization to the surreptitious $100,000 Hughes payment to Rebozo.

Those comments came in reply to a general question from Rep. Chalmers Wylie of Ohio, who commented that a constituent in Columbus, an ophtalmologist, feared the President was using his office for personal gain and asked Mr. Nixons response.

That set off a discursive 14-minute answer which dwelled at length on Rebozo and the $100,000 in cash he received from Hughes, supposedly as a political contribution to Mr. Nixon.

Rebozo, said the President, has been chummy with many Democratsa particularly good friend of Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana, he said, and a moderate friend of *the late President Kennedy.

After discussing his own finances, Mr. Nixon returned to the Hughes contribution. After all, he said, Hughes had given $250,000 to OBrien. Some in his audience got the impression the President was implying that OBrien had received the funds during his first tenure as Democratic national chairman in 1968.

The comparisons seem wholly superfluous, calculated to muddy the waters. Mr. Kennedys closest aides say they cannot remember Rebozo as any kind of real friend of the former President. The $250,000 to OBrien was compensation for legitimate, contracted public relations work unconnected with politics, beginning in 1969, and, as such, wholly irrelevant to the secret $100,000 payment to Rebozo.

Jaworski and Connally

Although John B. Connally secretly visited special prosecutor Leon Jaworskis office recently, he did not see

(Continued on page 5)

MAYBE WE CAN FIGHT THEM OFF SOME WAY! A r\f\r 'q

Book

Of Life

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Despite his tough-guy" portrayals on the screen, Edward G. Robinson was a cautious man in interviews, skirting controversy and avoiding references to his personal life.

Now his autobiography has been published posthumously, and his opinions are revealed, with such matters as troubles with his first wife and their son and his decade-long struggle to save his career from destruction by Red hunters.

Robinson was working on the book with screen writer-play-wright Leonard Spigelgass when cancer struck the actor early this year. He died at 79 on Jan. 26, two months before the Motion Picture Academy was to present him with a special Oscar.

He had told his wife Jane: "Pick up the Oscar for me, dearest one>>^ and dont wear black.

The book is called All My Yesterdays, and he indicates that some of them were bitter.

He had a long, calamitous marriage to the former actress Gladys Lloyd, whom he described as a manic-depressive who was treated many times for her mental problems. The ultimate tragedy for Robinson was when their divorce forced him to sell his art collection, one of the best in America.

Robinson also had to endure the many drunken escapades of Edward Jr. The father wrote: # Whatever agonies of spirit forced him into these behavior patterns are matched now^by my own agonies as I remember them.

Bom in Romania, Robinson grew up in the tenements of New Yorks East Side and began fighting for the underdog earlyhe was one of them. His support of liberal causes brought him under suspicion from the Red hunters who determined who could not work in the entertainment industry in

the late 1940s.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Caseload Still Mounting

A full year has passed since a special Study Group on the Caseload of the Supreme Court released its report. Nothing very constructive has happened in the meantime. The recommendations still lie on the table, the caseload still mounts at the Court.

Alexander Bickel, Chancellor Kent professor of law at Yale, addresses himself to the situation in a cogent and persuasive paper just published by the American Enterprise Institute. He makes the best argument I yet have read in supjxirt of the Study Groups controversial proposal for the new National Court of Appeals.

The facts are not greatly in dispute. Between 1951 and 1971, the number of cases on the Supreme Courts docket

nearly tripled, from 1,353 to 4,515. During the 1972 term, which ended last June, the Court had to pass some kind of judgment on 4,619 cases. There is little reason to doubt Cheif Justice Burgers estimate that by 1980, some 7,000 petitions a year willl be pressing for review.

The question is what, if anything, should be done about the growing burden. The Study Group, headed by Professor Paul Freund of Harvard, examined and discarded a number of alternatives, and finally came up with its recommendation for a new court of seven judges, drawn by rotation from the existing Federal courts of appeal. Under the plan, this court would receive all petitions addressed to the Supreme Court, review them, and then

Other Editors Say Mean Business

Rocky Mount Telegram)

If Arab leaders stick by their intentions of using every means at their disposal including the oil squeeze, to win their confrontation with Israel, then the question of whether there will be a renewal of oil supplies to the Western nations at some future date rests entirely with Israel.

For the Arab leaders say there will never be peace in the Middle East until two demands are metIsraeli withdrawal from all occupied Arab territories, especially Jerusalem, and restoration of the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people.

These are hard decisions for Israel which has consistently rejected both demands. These demands were made at a recent Arab summit meeting called to tighten the Arab ranks before a peace conference with Israel scheduled Dec. 8 in Geneva.

At the summit, the Arab leaders revealed their firm resolve to hold back oil from countries they consider unfriendly and to open up oil for pro-Arab nations. All of which does not sound too encouraging for heavily-idustrialized nations like the United States.

The Arab Oil-producing nations have cut back production 25 to 30 per cent, raising fears of a fuel crisis this winter in the United States, Japan and Europe.

On top of that the Arabs have slapped a total embargo on the U. S. and Holland because of policies considered particularly pro-Israel.

In a move designed to put added pressure on those who support Israel, the Arabs have decided to cut production at least 5 per cent more each month.

As Mahmoud Riad, the Arab League secretary-general put it:

It should be clear that there is a direct link between exemption from export cutbacks and any countrys support for our just cause.

Nothing could be more clear than that. And he further said: Every time countries act in our favor, there will be Arab decisions to reciprocate. Meaning those countries helping the Arabs will get more oil.

certify perhaps 400 or 500 petitions a year for the high courts consideration. From these, the Court would choose perhaps 175 to 200 for oral argument or other top-level disposition.

As Bickel, wryly notes, the proposal has drawn numerous critics, some of them important, some intemperate, some both, and some neither. The most notable critic. Justice William 0. Douglas, has said flatly that nothing needs to be done; the Court, in his acerbic view, is not overworked but underworked. Other critics have minimized the time and effort required for each of the nine Justices to pass on each of the petitions reaching the Court. Still other critics have expressed the view, which I happen to share, that something of value would be lost of the humblest litigant were denied the opportunity to put his petition, however fleetingly, in the actual hands of the highest judges in the land.

Bickel provides a thoughtful rebuttal. If nothing is done, he submits, eventually the pressures of time and volumne will produce a situation in which the great bulk of petitions presented to the Court can receive only the most cursory and superficial glance. If nothing is done, or if staff is resorted to, the vaunted right of access to the Supreme Court will be an illusion. In such an event, respect for the Court is bound to decline.

The Freund Study Group justified its proposal, in part, on the argument that the nine Justices need more time simply to reflect, to read, and to prepare top-quality opinions. Bickel shares that view. He is not impressed with Justice Douglass whiz-bang conception of the Courts capacity.

If the task of decision is more an individual administrative or executive event than a collective scholarly and deliberative process, Bickel says, if in another sense of the word the Court can process cases after the fashion of a highspeed, high-volume en-(Continued on page 5)

Ago TocJay

By SUSAN PRICE December 4,1933 Scores of scattered forest blazes have been reduced to smouldering embers or otherwise brought under control by fire fighters and copious rainfall throughout the state.

Scattered fires which had burned thousands of scores of virgin spruce in four mountain counties were under control after raging unchecked for two weeks.

Extensive damages have been reported by the fires in the eastern part of the state where a prolonged drought caused blazes to reach unprecedented proportions.

Advertising of the Pitt County delinquent tax lists scheduled for this week with the sale to have been held early in January, has been postponed again by an order by Judge J. Paul Frizzelle.

The postponement until February, according to Frizelle, would prove of benefit to both the county^ administration as well as the taxpayers.

With more money in circulation in this county than in several years, many taxpayers have not only paid their current taxes but have also paid back taxes.

Unfamiliar Economy Patterns

Strength For Tody

A LITTLE INOCULATION A preacher once said that many people are inoculated with just enough religion to keep them from catching the real thing. The allusion is borrowed from the familiar technique by which individuals are inoculated with small amounts of microbes or viruses which build up immunities.

In the same way, there are many apparently religious people who are building up an immunity against a true spiritual life. They belong to some church, attend services, give financial support , to the church, and then consider that they have

fulfilled all of their duties to God. With these few religious practices they so thoroughly inoculate themselves against ture religion that the danger of their evfer catching it is entirely removed.

The writer of this column is certainly not suggesting that inoculation in the medical field be avoided, but that spitirual inoculation be recognized for what it is. Here we want to catch the real thing, and it would be well for us to review our religious practices to see if they are preventing this from happening.

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Whether they like it or not, economists are always looking at cycles of ups and downs because, as almost nobody fails to understand today, thats the way the economy bounces.

In fact, the greatest single effort of economists since the days of the depression of the 1930s has been to flatten out these cycles and thereby lessen the damage of inflation and unemployment.

In the early 1960s there was considerable confidence in their ability to do so, to fine tune the economy, as they put it, and for a few years it seemed to succeed. But then the convolutions recurred. Wise economists today feel

far less able to tell monetary and fiscal authorities how to run a smooth economy. They mightnt like to admit it, but a good many believe the worlds economies will always be a merry-go-round.

That is, when one nations economy is high anothers might be low, the result of different economic policies, temporary trade advantages, changes in the demand for goods, the availability of labor, and so on.

But now, oddly enough, all the horses seem to be descending together, just as they ascended in unison and remained high over the past few years. They went up together and now they seem to be falling together.

Students of cycles claim they havent seen such a

pattern since the late 1920s.

The fact is that almost all the worlds great industrial nations are suffering from serious inflationin some instances far worse than in the United States. Most are seeking to slow their economies. Most have falling stock markets.

This was so even before the Mideast oil cutback caused economists everywhere to sharpen the economic declines they already had forecast. They expected an easy descent and a bounce; now theyre not sure.

Talk of ,a worldwide"* recession is more common in informal discussions than in the more considered, published forecasts that have been issued. One economys

decline, they fear, could reinforce that of another.

'The United States, for instance, appears finally to have corrected its trade imbalance. This is, it has arrested the condition in which dollars were flowing out because imports exceeded exports.

Now that the United States finally is selling mqre abroad than it imports, the economists note, the strength of the dollar is improving. But then they make a second observation:

If Americas trading partners fall into a recession, how will they be able to buy American goods? If foreign economies are down, if workers are without jobs, where will the buying power come from?

^ i. ^ The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 4, 1973 5

Retirement System Today is A $ 1 Biliion Operation

By NOEL YANCEY . Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)^North Carolinas Teachers and State Employes Retirement System is now a $1.4 billion operation.

Thats the amount the system has invested, mostly in corporate bonds, to finance retirement benefits for about 210,000 members, including about 23,-500 who have already retired.

With teachers and state employes paying 5 or 6 per cent of their salaries and the state con

tributing B.9S per cent of salaries subject to retirement, the fund is growing at the rate of $170 million a year.

It is currently paying retirement benefits at the rate of about $54 million a year. In addition, death benefits are running about $2.5 million a year.

The amount a teacher or state employe receives upon retirement varies widely, depending upon the number of years in state service and the arnount

Bloodmobile Needs Again Stressed At Meeting Of Moose

Wednesdays visit by the Red Cross Bloodmbbile was one of the topics covered by the Greenville Moose at last nights meeting.

Project chairman Leon Smith told the members that Pitt County was presently 130 pints short of its quota and a very special effort must be made this week to move toward remedying the situation.

Smith said the county had not had a normal inventory of blood to fill its needs since July.

The Wednesday visit by the Bloodmobile is not sponsored by any organization, and the speaker indicated the Red Cross would be putting a greater reliance on the donor index, while still hoping for a large response from the general public.

'The donor index program, he explained, had been idling through November to give way to the United Fund drive (which supports the Red Cross); but were preparing to crank up the index campaign, he said, because while it is far short of the 5,000-names were shooting for, the index still offers the best solution to filling the countys needs.

Other business before the meeting was the announcement by Governor Garland Beddard that Sam Brooks would serve as membership chairman for the remainder of the year.

Secretary Edwin Barldree reported tickets to the New Years Dance were now available, and the party would include favors and a breakfast following the dance.

Thirteen new members were enrolled by the lodge. They were: Connally P. Branch, Anthony Catapano, David Driskell, Roger W. Garris, Virgil Bodbey, Lawrence L. Gwd,

Evans-Novak . .

< Continued from page 4) Jaworski and left after interrogation by federal prosecutors alMut the milk lobby.

Connally was spotted on the elevator getting off on the floor where Jaworski has his office. That aroused suspicion that the two Houston corporation lawyers-Jaworski the investigator and Connally the investigatedwere getting their heads together despite' ^mutual claims that they had not seen each other in years.

In truth, Connally still has not seen Jaworski as special prosecutor. Mutual friends in Texas speculate that Connally might have recommended Jaworski to Mr. Nixon as a special prosecutor who would not prove too zealous. True or not, Jaworski so far has displayed '' more zeal even than the deposed Archibald Cox.

Michael R. Macomson, Donald V. Martens, Lloyd May Jr., Ken W. Medlin, Landon L. Piatt and Willie Ray Williams. Robert B. Greene Jr. served as class representative.

Members were advised the Childrens Christmas Party would be held on December 23; and the next Teenage Holiday Dance, for members of Moose families and their invited guests, would be on December 28.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued from page 4)

terprise, if all that counts is the bottom line, if a day spent in deep constitutional contemplation is a day partly wasted, then Justice Douglas is plainly right and there is no problem. Otherwise there is, or there soon will be.

I am still not altogether convinced that the proposed National Court of Appeals, which former Chief Justice Warren has ridiculed as a National Court of Glorified Law Clerks, is the best possible answer, but Bickel convinces me that remedial measures are in fact needed. Nothing will be solved if Congress lets the situation merely drift along.

Thomas Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4)

He had been a top star, but suddenly Robinson couldnt find work. He spent his days amid his art collection:

I would have my coffee and toast in the mornings with nowhere to go, nothing to do, idleness hanging heavily upon me, and having no capacity to deal with it. Id take a little feather brush and dust the Corot and the Dufy and straighten other pictures and wait for the phone to ring or the mail to come. The phone rang with crank calls, and the mail brought death threats and name-callingyou dirty, filthy. Communist, Jew gangster.

Robinson sought a hearing before the House Un-American Activities Committee, even though he believed it is embarrassing and boot-licking and sickening to me to have to say, No, I am not and^have never been a member of the Communist party ...

He wasnt called, and his film career ground to a halt. Finally, Congressman Sam Yorty, later to be Los Angeles mayor, arranged an appearance before the committee, but the actors professions of imocence failed to stop the descent of his ca- , reer. He returned to the stage, then played second leads in B pictures.

It was arch-conservative Ce- -cil B. DeMille who returned Robinson to favor with a role in The 10 Commandments.

of his salary. In addition to state retirement benefits, teachers and state employes participate in Social Security.

If the teacher or state worker received an average salary of $4,800 during his last five years of employment and he retired at age 65 after 40 years of service, he would receive a retirement check of about $200 a month.

If his final salary average was $10,800, his retirement at age 65 after 40 j^ears service would run about $493 a month. If his salafy had averaged $14,-400, th retirement would anjount to $673 a month.

in each case, the worker would also receive a Social Security check.

An employe or teacher could, if he wished, elect to retire at age 50 with 20 years of service. He could also elect to receive smaller monthly retirement

law

checks in order that a surviving wife or husband could re-cieye a like amount, or a smaller amount, as long as she or he lived, in cases where the retired worker died first.

The states retirement also provides cost of living increases in retirement benefits where the cost of living increases as much as 1 per cent during the preceding year.

I The retirement system is an arm of the state treasurers office and is administered under the supervision of a board of trustees of which the state treasurer is ex officio chairman.

The director is W. H. Ham-bleton, a 60-year-old Maryland native who has worked for the system 16 years. He became director last July after about three years as assistant director.

Of the retirement systems $1.4 billion in assets, about 76 per cfent is invested in corporate bonds and about 13 per cent in common stocks. The remainder is invested in government securities.

With bonds paying 6.44 per

cent on the average, the fund earned $70 million last year.

Like others who have invested in stocks, the retirement systems stocks have dropped in value during the recent market decline.

Hambleton said the systems

stock portfolio still shows a gain over the amount invested

because all of these stocks are strictly blue chip.

I I I I I

NOTICE

Beginning December 8, 1973, Stokes & Congleton, (S & C Gas and Oil Company), of Stokes,, will be closed on Saturdays until furtber notice.

How to buy expensive suits-inexpensivety

FASHIONS

CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING

BankAfflerieard Master Charge Accepted

In Greenville For One Day, Dec. S, For Appointment Call Mr. D. Advani At The Holiday Inn, Tel: 758-3401

U. s. ADDRESS P. O. BOX 6006 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23222

MCKA6E DEAL I SUIT

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ladies suits, dresses, formalwear, coats.

SELECT FROM THOUSANDS OF IMPORTED SAMPLES

Men's English worstei suits ...^$60.00

Double knit or Cashnere spt. jacke!^ $38.00

Men's slacks...................................... $22.00

Mens sh rts ........................... $ 5.50

Beaded Sweater $12.50, Beaded Gloves $ 1.50

EXCLUDING DUTY S MAILING

LAOIES MEN'S CASHMERE OVERCOATS $60.00

CHRISTMAS 2 New Double Knit Suits SPECIAL ^ Coat-Matching Slacks

Regular

Retail

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Big 'Value Discount Price

MODEL LB26

HOT. LATHER MACHINE

Regular

Big Value

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(1) Tuning Knob

(2) Off-On-Volume Control Knob

(3) Battery Compartment

(4) Press Point

Big Value Discount Price

Regular Retail $go5

Man's

Remington

ELECTRIC

RAZOR

Big Value Discounts Price

Values

$12500

Benrus

WATCHES

Big Value Discount Price

Ladies and Men watches in stock

^Big Value Discount Price

Cydone

Golf

Balls

Big Value

Discount

Price

Doz.

RONSON PORTABLE

HAIR DRYER

Big Value Discount Price

Regular $498

isins Ea9ElBaE3Btt9EMIa]MUSlB10ffiS8EiaatManM3^^

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$2205

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)

SUNBEAM CANNISTER VACUUM CLEANER

MODEL NO. 635

Regular Retail

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Sunbeam MODEL VC638

VACUUM SWEEPER

Regular

Retail

$3295

Big Value

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Price

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Prices Effective Tuesday thru Saturday

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT 429 EVANS STREET DOWNTOWN" GREENVILLE

The Dally Reflector, Greenyillej N.C.Tuesday, December 4, 1973

Obituaries

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were generally steady Monday with supplies barely adequate and demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in carbons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 76.73, medium whites 74.72, small whites 64.43.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs were 25 cents to $1.25 lower today. Tops of 40.25^1.25 Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 40.00-40.50 Rocky Mount; 38.75-39.75 Siler City and Denton; 37.50-39.50 Wilson and High Falls; 38.50-39.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 41.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ay den and Laurinburg; 40.00 Salisbury._

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers were steady today. Supplies were adequate, demand good and weights heavy.

The North Carolina hen markets was steady with a weak undertone. Supplies were fully ample and demand poor. Heavies, at farm, 24 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) Unable to sustain even a brief rally after Mondays strong decline, the stock market edged lower today as fears of a recession persisted on Wall Street.

The 11:30 Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.49 at 804.03 as declines led advances by 710 to 492 on the New York Stock Exchange. Early in the session the Dow had advanced over 2 points.

On the Big Board, volume leaders included Loews Corp., off *2 to 19* 8; Florida Power & Light, up *4 to 25*4; American Telephone, up *4 to 46; and General Motors, down h to 47*4. Westinghouse Electric slumped 34 to 30^4.

Rails were mixed. Chesapeake & Ohio, the target of some take-over bids recently, fell 1*>2 to 52V4, while South Pacific rose 34 to 333/4.

On the American Stock Exchange, Cutter Labs A rose 4 to 18. A tender offer has been made at $18.50 a share. Research Cottrell dropped 1*^ to

48*4.

The Amex market-value index at 11 a.m. was off .08 at 91.21, while the NYSE broad-based index gained .03 to 50.11.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

* High Low Last

AKzona *83 1B'2 IB2

AiiisChal S:. Blii

Alcoa 67^ 67 674

AmAirlin ^ 10 7' 10

AmBds 31e 31 31

AmCan 25 24'. 25

AmCyan 20'e 204^ 20'.

AmMotors 84 84 84

AmT$.T

BabckW

Beat Fd

Beth St

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

CaroPw

Celanese

Chmplnt^

ChryslerdW

CocaCol

ComwEd

ContCan

Delta Air

DowChem

DukePower

duPont

EasKod

EasAirLin

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FiaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

GenDynam

GenElec

GenFoods

GenMills

GenMot

GenTelEI

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercule

Honywell

IBM

IntHarv

InFT&T

intPap

JonLau

KaisAlm

KraftCo

Kroger

KresgeS

Ligg My

Lock Hd Air

Loews

Marcor

Mead Cp

Minn M M

Mobil O

Monsan

Nabisco

Nat Distill

Penney

Pepsi Co

Phil Mor

Phill Pet

Piaroid

Proct Gam

Ralston P

RCA

Rep Sti

Revlon

Reyn Ind

Roy C Cola

St Reg P

Scott Pap

Sea Cst Lin

Sears R

South Co

Sou Ry

Sperry R

Std Brds

Std Oil Cal

Std Oil Ind

Texaco

Textron

Texas Gulf

UMC ind

Un Carbide

Un Oil Cal

Uniroyal

U S Steel

Wachovia

Wesfg El

Weyerhs

Winn Dixie

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

444. 4S'/k 4444 33^ 3244 33 IB''* IB'/i 28. 28 28 141. 13'^ 14'.

20'. 204 20'. 224. 224 2244 204. 20i> 20'. 27'. 27. 27. 144. 14'. 14'.

154 15'. 154. 124'. 125'. 124 27'. 274. 27'. 21'. 202 21 344. 34Vj 344. 514. 514 514. 144 14. 164 152'j 1514. 152 113 112 112.

6'-2 64 64

22'. 22'. 22'. 88'. 882 88'. 144 144 14.

23'. 234. 23'. 254 25 25'.

40'. 404 404. 22 21'. 22 59'. 59' 3 59'. 22'. 224 22'. 55'. 55''2 55. 47'. 47 47'.

234i* 23'. 234. 34'4 34'/ 34'.

152 15-3 15'2

15 144 144

14'. 144 14'.

21 204 20'.

31 77

77'.

774 260 2594. 260

25 244. 244.

27'4 27. 27b

432 433 432 17 17 17

I8V4 18/2 184. 394 39 39. 174. 174 174

30'. 304 304 30'. 30H 30'. 44, 4' a 4.

19'. 194 194

204 20 20. 15' 15. 15'. 76'4 754 76'.

472 474 47'/2 484 48 584

402 402 40/2 13 13. 13.

652 65 65

66' 654 65H 108 107 108

62' 622 62/2 722 71 71/2

962 954. 96 39 39 39

184 18 18

20 2 20 204

574 574 574 394/4 39 39'.

164 16 16.

412 41'2 41'. 134 13/4 13'. 242 24 24.

82. 814 814 154 15. 15'. 39'. 394 39H 454 44. 44'. 474/4 474/4 474. 564. 561,4 5644 94 93. 93'.

26 25V 25'. 44 4 434 44'.

27 26H 264

11 11 11 304/4 30. 304. 464,4 46/4 464

8 74/4 7'.

3U2 31. 31'. 312 312 31'. 312 304. 30'. 35 35 35

362 364 36. 19. 184. 18'.

1232 122. 122.

TUESDAY

8 00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farm ville Hwy

WEDNESDAY

9 30 a m Morning duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina

12 30 p m.-The Merry Tillers Garden Club of welcome Wagon will Co't* covered dish Christmas luncheon at the home of Mrs Richard Hunsucker

1:30 p m Afternoon duplicate bride at Bank ot North Carolina

6 30 p m Kiwanis Club meets

7 00 p m.Pitt County Al Anon Group meet at AA Bidg , Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 3222 or 756 0567

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge 734, A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p m. with supper at 6:30.

A. P. Tettertort, Sr. Master Don McLane, Secretary

NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE

ATTENTION One and All

fou can Now buy your Insurance with Farm Bureau at COST

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Dupree

FALKLAND-Mr. Jimmy Dupree of Patterson, NJ. died Friday in Bendett Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church here by the Rev. Joseph R. Person. Burial will be in ie' church cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mamie S. Dupree; three daughters, Misses Patsy, Adrian, and Okeskia Dupree, all of the horpe; two sons, Torrence and Jerome Dupree, both of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Dupree; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel B. Forrest of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Ray V. Lucas of Inster, Mich.; six brothers, James E. Dupree of Wilson, Tommie Dupree Jr. of (Chesapeake, Va., John Larry Dupree of Falkland, Lee Duree of New York, Willie J. Dupree of Norfolk, Va. and Curtis J. Elupree of Ohio.

Visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m.,Thursday at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel.

Foreman

Funeral services for Mr. Harrison Foi(^eman, who died

Wednesday, will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel by the Rev. LUlian Harris; Burial vrill be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Greene ChuntJi,^native, he had lived in Greenville for the past several years.

Surviving him is a daughter, Miss Inez Foreman of Norfolk.

Visitation at the chapel will be from 6 to 9:30 p.m.

Manning

Mr. James G. Manning, 59, of 703 A.E. Gum Rd. died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. A funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. G. S. Holliday, pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Manning was a native of Robersonville and moved to Greenville in 1958. He was employed at Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. until his retirement several months ago due to ill health. He was a member of the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church.

He is survived by his wife,

Mrs. Annie Weathersbee Manning; three sons, Marshall G. of Chocowinity, James Earl and Danny Ray Manning, both of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald Roberson of Marlboro, Md.; his mother, Mrs. Fannie W. Manning of Robersonville; four brothers, Johnny, Alonza, and Clayton Manning, all of Indianapolis, Ind. and (Jeorge Ben Manning of Robersonville; three sisters, Mrs. Julian Speller and Mrs. Robert Stalls, both of Robersonville, and Mrs. Leonard Leggett of Winterville; and 10 grandchildren.

Streeter

Funeral services for Joel Tyrone Streeter will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of (5od in Christ with the Rev. J. H. Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Streeter was born in Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools. He attended California State College, Los Angeles, where he received his B.A. and M.A. degrees im psychology. He was employed as director of placement counseling at the Occidental College, Los

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

Burroughs 218

United Utilities 16'/

Heublein 47/ii

Jeff Pilot 31/2

Tri South 24

Wickes 12/*

Wachovia Realty 17'/

Eckerds 13'/*

Central Soya 3144

Hardees 6'/

Integon 8/2

Fieldcrest - 14'/

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 9'U Vj

Frankline Life 25/ 4

NCNB 344.'/

Piedmont Air 3'*-44

Little Mint 44.1 V

Conner Homes l -1/2

Guardian Care ?'/2-4

Provident Financial Not Avail.

Planters National Bank 25 BID

Hatteras Income 17/.4

Commissioners

(Continued from Page 1)

In other business yesterday, in addition to electing new officers, the county commissioners reappointed Gray as county manager and auditor, reappointed Mrs. Margaret Roberts as clerk to the board and reappointed W. W. Speight as county attorney.

Angeles. Previously he was employmit counselor with |he California State Department of Employment and a teacher in the Pasadena, Calif., school ystem.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Barbara Streeter of Los Angeles, Calif.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Streeter of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Bennie L. Tate of Los Angeles, Calif.; four brothers, Lelwood J. Streeter, Frank Streeter, and Rudy A. Streeter, all of Los Angeles, Calif., and William Streeter Jr. of Bridgeport, Conn.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Wednesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Whitaker Funeral services for Elder William M. Whitaker Sr., who died Wednesday, were held Sunday at the Garden of Prayer Temple, Portsmouth, Va.

He served as pastor of St. Pauls Church of God in Christ, St. Marys Church of God in Christ, and was former superintendent and founder of several churches.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary L. Whitaker; four daughters. Miss Mildred Whitaker, Mrs. Delma Bond, Mrs. Thelma Wynn and Miss Shirley Whitaker; two sons, William Jr. and Bruce Whitaker; one foster daughter, Mrs. Florine Lee; four sisters, Mrs. Besie Lockett, Mrs. Carrie Nobles, Mrs. Irne Dixon and Mrs. Cosie Harvey; five grandchildren.

PETTY VISITS HOSPITAI^NASCAR driver Richard Petty, who will be inducted to the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame tonight in Minges Coliseum, paid a visit to Pitt Memorial Hospital to visit children there this morning. Here, he autographs a picture of himself and his car for a

patient. Petty is one of four to be inducted tonigbt. The others are tbe Perry Brothers, Jim and Gaylord, both major league pitchers, and former Olympic star Chuck Simmons. (Reflector Photo)

Tor Heel Said' Slain In Prison

ATLANTA (AP)An inmate of the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary was stabbed to death Monday. His name was withheld until it was made certain relatives have had been notified, but a spokesman said he was from Raleigh, N.C.

He was serving four years on conviction of interstate transportation of stolen motor vehicles, the spokesman said.

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Aunt Mary, Unde Ralph, Grandma and Grandpa, xtension ohones make wondertu

or everyone.

ts.

(This Christmas give a real conversation piece... a color telephone.;

Grier Filed The Sole Bid

Bid openinga for Disposal Parcel Five, located on the southwest comer of First and Pitt Streets in Shore Drive, were^ held Monday by the Redevelopment Commission.

- Executive director Joe Laney reported that John Grier of Grier Rental Agency submitted the only bid on the property. Laney said that Griers d of $13,775 was approved, subject to City Council and Housing and Urban Development concurrence.

Grier, it was pointed out, plans to construct a 28,0(X) square foot office building fronting on Pitt Street. The developer would occupy half of the structure for his office purposes and lease the other half. Construction cost is estimated at from $80,000 to $90,000.

Detailed plans for the new structure will be presented before the Redevelopment

Commission in six months.

Laney explained that four parties had qualified as bidders on the parcel, which contains a Uttle over 12,700 square feet, but only Grier submitted a bid. Others qualifying at last months commission meeting were Pat Thomas, Thomas Greer, and Blount and Bail Realty.

The value of minerals in Texas in 1970 was estimated by the U.S. Bureau of Mines at $6,341,761,000.

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FIVE POINTS

SportsClassHled

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1973Randle, UVa, Said Nearing Agreemenf

Carl Summerell Named Southern Conference Player Of The Year

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)East Carolina quarterback Carl Summerell says "I started the season just wanting to have a good year and to help our team repeat as conference champions.

The 6-foot-3, 209-pound senior from Virginia Beach, Va., achieved that and more. He was named Monday the Southern Conference football player of the year.

This is the greatest honor " Ive ever received and I really wish that the whole team could get the award, said Summerell of the honor, voted to him overwhelmingly by members of the Southern Conference Sports Writers Association.

The whole team had a good year and we repeated, which I think reflects not really on me but on the coaches and the support the whole team provided, said Summerell.

But it was the opinion of East Carolina Coach Sonny Randle and the sports writers that Summerell, more than anyone else, was responsible for the Pirates second straight 9-2 overall season and two consecutive conference championships.

Summerell picked up this year where teammate Carlester Crumpler left off. Crumpler, who led the conference in rushing the last two years, was an overwhelming choice as piayer of the year in 1972.

But the 210-pound senior was hurt in the Pirates first game this season, played behind sophomore Kenny Strayhom most of the year and really didnt flash his old form until

the Pirates last five games.

Of the 71 ballots cast, Summerell received 53 votes to 9V^ for Richmonds 235-pound senior fullback, a third-team All-American choice who led the Spiders to an 8-2 season, their best since 1943.

There were six votes for junior defensive back Vince Peron, already a two-time All-Southern Conference choice, and one each for Crumpler and senior linebacker Pat KeUy of Richmond.

There is no finer athlete in this part of the country than Carl Summerell, said Randle after one of the Pirates games. He was to continue making the same statement the rest of the season.

Summerell, like Smith, didnt impress voters with his statistics so much as with his leadership and other intangible qualities.

At that, however, Summerell accounted for 18 touchdowns, 11 by passing and seven by running.

In the game against The Citadel he completed 12 of 14 passes for 175 yards. He threw for three touchdowms in the 44-14 romp over Richmond which gave the Pirates their second league title.

Summerell was second in the conference in total offense with 137 yards per game. He completed 82 of 154 passes for 1,222 yards and had a net of 285 rushing yards on 80 carries.

That was sufficient to win him All-Southern honors for a second straight year, but to Randle there was more.

What Summerell does best, he said, is move a football team.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. JAP) 'The University of Virginia was reported ready to announce today or Wednesday the appointment of Cavalier alumnus Sonny Randle as its new head football coach.

The Richmond-Times-Dis-patch, quoting a high source at the school, said Randle, now head coach at East Carolina, had been offered the, job late Monday by Athletic Director Gene Corrigan and had accepted.

The source reported Randle would be here to<ty or Wednesday to sign a contract with Corrigan and a news conference was planned for late today or Wednesday morning.

Reached by the paper at his home in Greenville, N. C., Monday night, Randle said only that anything you or I might say on the subject is pure speculation. He neither confirmed nor denied the report.

Earlier, the paper had reported the search for a successor to

Don Lawrence had narrowed to Randle and Dick Bestwick, freshman coach at Georgia Tech.

Randle, in a statement this morning, said. My coaching status has not changed. I am in the serious negotiating stage with both East Carolina and Virginia. I dont have any^ announcement, and any change stories at thlsr point are speculatory.

Last night, at a banquet at the home of Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancelior of East Caroiina University. Randle told The Daily Reflector that he could make no comment on the situation at this time. I expect that something will defininely be resolved by Friday, possibly by as early as Wednesday.

A committee of university officialswhich included representatives of the student body, the football team and the alumniHiiet Sunday and held two-hour interviews with Randle, Bestwick and Rich-

Dolphins Score Early To Win

mond Coach Frank Jones, the paper said. *

The three candidates then were discussed with Corrigan, and the paper quoted its source as saying the committee was impressed with all three men, particularly with Randle and Bestwick.

There had been reports East Carolina was prepared to announce Monday night that Randle had signed a new four-year contract to continue at the Southern Conference school, but no such announcement was made.

Instead, East Carolina Chancellor Leo Jenkins told a dinner for the ECU football team he was in no hurry until we finish discussing the program. Well talk the rest of the week and by the end of the week we will have some sort of announcement.

Jenkins joined Randle, the former National Football League star who has led the Pirates to two straight 9-2 overall seasons and two conference championships, in saying they had talked at length about the

long-range plans of our football program.

The fiery, outspoken Randle, 37, has spent the last three seasons at East Carolina in his first head coaching job. He went 4-6 his first year, but the Pirates won three of their last four games that season and now have won 15 successive conference encounters.

Bestwick, 43, has been an assistant at Georgia Tech the last five years and his freshman teams have been unbeaten the last two. He was offered and accepted the head coaching job at Marshall University three years ago but retracted his acceptance two days later.

He did not meet one of the qualifications Corrigan had laid down earlier after he announced two weeks ago Lawrences contract would not be renewed after an 11-22 record in the three years Lawrence was Virginias head coach.

At that time, Corrigan said Virginia was seeking somebody who has (college) head coaching experience, somebody who has had success.

Quarterback Carl Summerell

Greenville In Tennis Victory

Three Bues On Honorable List

NEW YORK (AP)-Blll Yoest, 243i>ound North Carolina State guard, has made the Associated Press All-America football team on offense.

He is a senior from Pittsburg, Pa.

Randy White, 240-pound Maryland end, made the team on defense. He is a junior from Wilmington, Del.

Randy Rhino of Georgia Tech, a native of Charlotte, N.C., made the second team as defensive back

On the third team are Barty Smith of Richmond as a running back and Paul Vellano of Maryland as a defensive tackle.

Receiving honorable mention on offense were tight ends Wad-

Tide Is On Top

1. Alabama (34)

11-0-0

1,090

2. Oklahoma (16)

10-0-1

1,023

3. N. Dame (2)

10-0-0

810

4. Ohio State (2)

9-0-1

799

5. Michigan (1)

10-0-1

780

6. Penn State (3)

11-0-0

679

7, So. Calif.

9-M

528

8. Texas

8-2-0

412

9. UCLA

9-2-0

312

10. Arizona St.

10-1-0

293

11. Texas Tech

10-1-0

255

12. Nebraska

8-2-1

222

13. Louisiana St.

9-2-0

193

14. Houston

10-1-0

161

15. Miami, Ohio

10^)-0

16. No. Olna St.

8-3-0

17. Tulane

9-2-0

18. Maryland

8-3-0

19. Kansas

7-3-1

20, Tennessee

8-3-0

dell of North Carolina and Paw-lewicz of William and Mary; wide receivers Davis of Virginia and Walker of Davidson; tackles Druschel of North Carolina State and Pratt of North Carolina; guards Peeples of Clemson, Robinson of Georgia Amrhein of Richmond and j)4cWhorter of Georgia; centers Montgomery of William and Mary and Ryczek of Virginia ; quarterbacks Holloway of Tennessee, Pengitore of Clemson and Summerell of East Carolina, and running backs Burden of North Carolina State, Carter of Maryland, Crumpler of East Carolina, Grantz of South Carolina, Johnson of North Carolina and Rogers of Virginia Tech.

The honorable mention list of defense includes ends Clark of Duke and Pearson of Richmond; tackle Moye of Rich^ mond ; linebackers ^Ambrose of Virginia, Cicoria of The Citadel; DeRatt of North Carolina, Kelly of Richmond, Kepley of East Carolina, and Stoneltock of Duke; and backs Loprete of Richmond, Martin of Clemson, Pilz of North Carolina State, Smith of Maryland, Stultz of North Carolina State, and Williams of VMI.

The Greenville Tennis Club handed the Pine Knoll Country Club of Morehead City a pair of losses this weekend in a match held in Greenville.

The men won their match 9-6-1, with one match ending in a tie due to darkness. The women took a 5-1 victory in their match.

Results of the mens matches ;

Ron Ryan (PK) defeated Ed Spiegel, 6-2, 6-0.

Wes Hankins (G) defeated Joe Bailey, 6-3, 6-2.

Bob Marshburn (G) defeated Bob Griffith, 6-4, 6-3.

Wilkins Winn (G) defeated Paul Becton, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4.

Dan Zarchin (G) defeated Mike Salter, 6-2, 6-2.

Marty Kjelson (PK) defeated Tom Sayetta, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.

Walter Jones (G) defeated^ Rodger Baier, 6-3, 6-4.

Jack McCann (PK) defeated' Ronnie Gregg, 6-1, 6-1.

Kevin Rhodes, (PK) defeated Emory Underwood, 6-1, 6-1.

Hankins-Winn (G) defeated Ryan-Bailey, 7-5, 6-4.

Norm Rosenfield-Bill Still (G) defeated Griffith-Becton 6-4, 6-2.

Spiegel-Keith Marion (G) defeated Rhodes-McCann, 6-7, 6-2, 6-0.

Sayetta-Bob Irwin (G) tied Salter-Baier, match incomplete.

Zarchin-Jones (G) defeated Gene Williams-J. C. Robertson, 7-6, 7-5.

Kjelson-Jay Anders (PK) defeated Frank Close-Jim Joyce, 6-2, 6-3.

David Reeves-Andy McKinney (PK) defeated Underwood-Gregg, 7-6, 6-0.

Results of the womens matches:

Barbara Close (G) defeated Rita Rae, 6-1, 6-2.

Franqes Cain (G) defeated Ruth Reeves, 6-1, 6-0.

Anne Sayetta (G) defeated Mary Morino, 6-0, 6-0.

Chip East (G) defeated Martha Smith, 6-4, 6-3.

Rae-Reeves (PK) defeated Sis East-Rae Daniel, 6-2, 7-5.

Grace Smith-Barnie Rawl (G) defeated Morino-Smith, 6-2, 6-1.

By JOHN R. SKINNER Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI (AP) We caught a team that was frothing at the mouth, said Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll after the Miami Dolphins bolted to a 30-3 half-time lead on five pass interceptions before emerging with a 30-26 National Football League victory over the Steel-ers Monday night.

The loss was Pittsburghs third in a row and dropped the Steelers into a tie with Cleveland and Cincinnati for first place in the American Football Conferences Clentral Division.

Pittsburgh and Cincinnati have 8-4 records with Cleveland 7-3-2. All have .667 percentages.

Four interceptions by Miami safety Dick Anderson proved decisive in the nationally televised game. He returned two of them 27 and 38 yards, respectively, for touchdowns. He also took a third 31 yards to the Steeler three to set up a two-yard scoring pass from quarterback Bob Griese to tight end Jim Mandich.

The only other scores by the Dolphins were on field goals of 28, 46 and 14 yards by Garo Yepremian, the first after an interception by Curtis Johnson.

Pittsburgh held Miamis offense to eight flrst downs, only one of them in the second half.

Andersons four steals tied the league single-game record but he said he rated his 1972 interception and 62-yard touchdown return against Baltimore in the 1972 AFC title game as a greater thrill.

'The Steelers last hope for victory died after Miami coach Don Shula ordered Griese to run into the end zone for a two-point safety rather than punt with 1:04 left to play. Larry Seiple followed with an 80-yard free kick which put Pittsburgh on its own seven and safety Jake Scott followed with Miamis sixth interception.

The Steelers were held to a 37-yard field goal by Roy Ge-rela in the first half.** They stormed back into contention on a five-yard pass from Bradshaw to Preston Pearson, a 21-yard run by Franco Harris and a 17-yard pass from Bradshaw to Pearson.

Hall Of Fame Dinner Tonight

GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) -One of baseballs most noted brother acts, pitchers Gaylord Perry of the Cleveland Indians and Jim Perry of the Detroit Tigers, will be inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame tonight. So will stock car driving champion Richard Petty; and former Olympic trackman Floyd Chunk Simmons.

The Perrys, Williamston, N.C., natives, have both won the Cy Young Award as top pitcher in the American League. Jim, 37, won 24 games and Gaylord, 35, won 23 in 1970, the' first time brothers had reached the 20-game level in the major leagues.

Simmons, 50, a free lance photographer in Charlotte, is a former University of North Carolina star, who went on to win the third place bronze medals in the decathlon in the 1948 Olympics in London and again four years later at Helsinki.

Petty, a Level Cross, N.C., native, is 35, and stock car racings first millionaire. He has won more than 150 NASCAR Grand National races. He joins his father, Lee Petty, who entered th Hall of Fame in 1966. 'Their induction at a banquet at East Carolina University will bring membership in the hall to 45. '

Wednesdays Sports Wrestling Southern Wayne at Farmville Central

Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt Basketball East Carolina at N.C. State

Don McGlohon

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8Tlie Daily Reflector, Greoiville, N.C.Tuesday, December 4, 1973

STEAKS FOR THE CHAMPSDr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, serves up a steak for Southern Conference Player of the Year Carl Summerell, as Coach Sonny Randle and Sum-merells co-captain Mike Myrick look on. The

Pitt Tech Gets First Victory

WINTERVILLE-Pitt Technical Institute evened its record to 1-1 last night with a GOSS victory over Martin Tech.

The Paladins fell behind at the start, as Martin eased out into a 4-2 margin. But Pitt Tech ran off six straight points to take an 8-4 lead. Martin pulled back and tied it up, but was unable to take the lead.

Pitt pulled away again, moving out to as much as a nine-point spread in the first half of play. They led at halftime, 28-20.

In the second half, Martin pulled back and by the midway point, they had cut the lead to just three. The Paladins again pulled away to a nine-point

spread, but with 2:50 showing, Martin again had come back to within three. The Paladins eased away once more, this time by seven, and held that margin

until the end.

Neither team palyed well on offense, according to Pitt Coach Charles Coburn. We were ragged and so were they. Our defense did show some im-povement, however, Coburn said.

Charles Jordan led the Pitt scoring with 16 points, while Clarence Wilson had 12 and James Dildy had 10. For Martin, D. Moore had 16.

Pitt Tech will play host to James Sprunt on Thursday in their next outing.

Martin

Chappell

Wallace

Briley

Moore

Stokes

Ford

Norman

Brown

Staton

Totals

1 t Pitt

0 4 Pitt

2 8 Wilson 0 8 Thomas 0 16 Jordan 0 2 Phillips 0 6 Barrett 0 4 Hardy

0 2 Dildy

1 3 Hussey

3 53 Waters

Totals

9 t

3 0 6 6 0 12

2 0 4 8 0 16

3 0 6 1 0 2 2 0 4 5 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

HO.LLYWOOD-D. H. Conleys defending champion wrestlers opened their season in the Eastern Carolina Conference yesterday with a 72-6 romp over Ayden-Grifton.

The victory represented the 29th straight dual meet in a row for the Vikings, without a defeat.

Every match in the meet ended in a pin, with Conley taking 12, and Ayden-Grifton one.

Summary:

98: Eric Moore (C) pinned Bobby Carries, 0:54.

105: Wesley Nicholson (C) pinned Curtis Howes, 1:33.

112: Randy Cox (C) pinned Tommy Robinson, 1:54.

Martin Tech Pitt Tech

30 0 60

20 3353 28 3260

Goldsboro Tops Rampant Motmen

Cage Leagues Set Openings

Goldsboro High School gained a 34-24 victory over the Rose High School Rampants last night. It was the second straight loss for the Rampants in the early season.

The Rampants claimed an early lead, winning the first three matches, but Goldsboro came back to take nine of the next 10 to take the win. Each team claimed three wins by pins.

The Rampants play host to Kinston on Thursday, seeking their first victory.

Summary:

98: David Lazzo (R) won by forfeit. 3

105:Tommy Manning (R) pinned Fisher, 3:14

112: Alton Hansley (R) pinned McBarron, 0:46.

119: Gerelle Williams (G) decisioned Bill Barrett, 9-6

126: Ricky Harrell (G)

decisioned Butch Foust, 9-5.

132: Durwood Wiggins (G) pinned Danny Bowman, 1:06.

138: Calvin Todd (G)

decisioned TVrone Parkins, 17-0

145: John Lewis (G) pinned Freddie Baker, 2:41.

155: Mike Allen (R) pinned Dwight Frank, 3:30.

167: James McDuffie (G) pinned Ronald Randolph, 3:09.

$85: A1 Aycock (G) decisioned Ron Hunt, 7-0.

Heavyweight: Harry Vincent (G) decisioned Jeff Hagan, 7-2.

The Recreation Department announces a Junior High basketball program for boys and girls in grades seventh, eighth, and ninth. This program will include basketbah instruction and games. The boys will meet at 4:00 on Wednesdays, beginning December 5, the girls will meet at 4:00 on Fridays, beginning December 7. Registration will be held at the South Greenville gymnasium, the Elm Street gymnasium, and the West Greenville gymnasium.

The Recreation Departments new mens basketball league, for those men 35 and over, needs

more players. Registration and practice will be held Wednesday, December 5, at 8:30 P.M. in the Elm Street gymnasium.

The Ladies Basketball league also needs more players. At the present there are three teams and a four team league is necessary. All interested players should attend an organizational practice, Thursday, December 6, at 7:00 P.M., in the Elm Street gymnasium.

For further information concerning any of these programs, call Charles Vincent, 752-2355.

RACING RECORD LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Mario Andretti holds the worlds closed course speed record of 214.158 miles per hour set at the two-mile banked oval of the Texas World Speedway on Oct. 4.

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Robersonville Girls Seeking Title In A New Conference

Jenkins entertained the ECU football team with a steak dinner last night, honoring the teams second straight Southern Conference championship. (Reflector Photo)

Conley Opens With Big Win

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

ROBESRONVILLE-Last year, the Robersonville Lady Elagles won the championship of the old Martin County Conference. This year they are in a new conference and will have to face several new teams in their quest for another league title.

Last year, Robersonville took both the regular season and tournament crowns but lost to neighboring Williamston in the first round of the District playoffs.

Things are different this year not only as far as being in a new set-up but only two off last years starting five are back.

Elaine Forrest, one of the top scorers in the loop a year ago, is one of the pair of returnees. In the words of her coach, Pat Smith, she is one of the Best all around players anywhere. She can shoot, she can play defense and is the girl the Lady Eagles look to for leadership on the court.

Miss Forrest also has good jumping ability and is effective on outside shoto.

Also back for another season is Cindy Daniels, one of the better defensive players Smith has on the team. Daniels is real quick and will get a lot of steals. She can shoot from outside, Smith said.

Both girls do a lot of ball

handling for the Lady Eagles. Either of them can bring the ball up on anybody.

But Miss Forrest is a senior and this is one worry that Smith has. When Elaine is in there, she does something to the team. The girls took up to her and when we are in a tiit spot we go to her. When she graduates, there will be a hole created tHkt Smith thinks will be hard to fill.

But there is Elaines sister Beatrice. Beatrice fouled out in last Firdays game but it was her first full game. She may be able to fill the gap with a lot of work and playing time.

Lisa James, who was on the team last year, may have more experience than anyone else on the squad. She, too, is a good outside shooter and that will help the team pointwise.

Smith is looking to a new player Emma Lu Mandiford to help out this year. Said Smith, She is a good shot but she is a little slow right now

One problem the Lady Eagles have is their defense which is not up to Smiths expectations. The girls run a 1-3-1 and press a little. Smith feels their quickness, better than last year, makes up for their lack of goo play. The Lady Eagles are relatively short this season with tallest girl being Beatrice Forrest at 5-9. Most of the other girls are around 5-6 to 5-8.

119: Qarence SwinSon (C) pinned Randy Eubanks, 0:27.

126: Earl Harris (AG) pinned Ricky Phillips, 5:29.

132: Kyle Edwards (C) pinned Andy Sasser, 0:45.

138: James Green (C) pinned Willie Hart, 3:11.

145: Gene Swinson (C) pinned Arnie Mills, 0:36.

155: Wayne Maness (C) pinned Apolphus Cox, 1:03.

167:Stancill Hines (C) pinned Jamie Corey, 1:43.

185: Barry Purser (C) pinned Bill Ford, 0:35.

195: Harvey Smith (C) by forfeit. V

Heavy wVi g h t: Eddie

McGowan (C) won by forfeit.

Pirates Fall To AIA Grapplers

GREENSBORO-The Athletes in Action gained a 28-17 victory over the East Carolina University wrestling team in an exhibition match held in Greensboro last night.

The non-collegiate team captured six of the last seven matches after spotting East Carolina a 15-0 lead with two forfeits and decision in the first three matches.

We didnt wrestle too well, Coach John Welborn said afterwards. Although we could still wrestle well and lose all ten weights against this class of competition.

The two will meet in another exhibition match Saturday in Raleigh.

Summary:

118: Jim Balir (EC) won by forfeit.

126: Paul Ketchum (EC) won by forfeit.

134: Milt Sherman (EC) decisioned Chang, 5-4

142: Lamphere (AIA)

decisioned Tom Marriott, 18-6.

150: Pollack (AIA) pinned Jack Stortz.

158: Bruce Hall (EC) drew with Dymand, 6-6.

167:Bob Kuhn (AIA) decisioned Ron Whitcomb, 6-5

177: Greg Hicks (AIA)

decisioned Bill Hill, 15-8.

190: Peterson (AIA) pinned Mike Radford.

Heavyweight: McCrady (AIA) dcisioned Willie Bryant, 12-2.

Offensively, Robersonville is hurting on the inside game. We are only getting one or two shots. Our rebounding is weak and we need a tall girl.

Last Friday, when the Lady Elagles opened their season, Smith tried to have his girls force outside shots and get the rebounds. It just did work as the girsl got a 44-40 win over North Johnston. Of the nine girls that played, six scored.

Smith hopes that some of the difficulties will clear up as the season goes along. We have two or three that can help but we dont have much depth. Right now I have six I can count on. We need to keep them out of foul trouble.

Friday night, Robersonville did a little bit more than their share of fouling but when they got fouled they made the most of the situation. We try to work on free throws every day. Of the six games we lost last year, four were by free throws, Smith said. Friday we hit about 88 percent the first half but only about 20 percesnt in the second. Robersonville also hopes to run the fast break when possible. We tried to run it Friday night but our ball-handling was off. Still, Smith thinks his team has a chance at one of the top three spots in the conference. There are ten teams and I think we have a shot at the top three. Most of our trouble will come from South Edgecombe, Elm City and Saratoga Central. We will find out Thursday and Friday nights. The Lady Eagles have three games t^is week and two back-to-back at the end of the week.

One thing that pleased Smith against North Johnston was the three offenses that the Robersonville girls ran. They used a press type of set-up, a man-to-man and a zone. We use mostly what we went with last year. Another advantage the team has that Smith feels will help them in the long run is the overall high spirits that the girls have shown. They stick together

and they really cheered for each other the other night (Firday) and they pull for each other. There is no anomisity, Smith said.

Still a lot Mdll depend on who can carry tne load. Forrest and Miss Daniels sent all the way against North Johnston and may see a great deal of playing time as the year goes on.'

'Thejre is little doubt that the Lady Eagles have plenty to do to get another title for Robersonville. With a fairly balanced league and no pressure to go undefeated, the Lady Eagles may very well do it again.

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The Worry Clinic .

Idedl-Erosion Endangers Soul

Sister Pftiiline warns us against use of merely secular Christmas music. Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and White Christmas dont even mention Jesus or God or refer to the Bethelem scene!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE Y-586: Sister Pauline teaches the primary grades in a large parochial school.

Dr. Crane, she began, we find that our children are delighted with the Little Sandy Sleighfoot book and music.

For it seems to give a lift to their morale.

Since Sandy is a handicapped little boy, many of the youngsters identify themselves with him.

Although they may not have any observable physical defects, they often imagine themselves as inferior toothers.

Sp they develop a definite empathy for Sandy, with his big clumsy feet.

But another reason why they relish the song that accompanies this delightful Christmas story, is the religious emphasis therein.

Dr. Crane, maybe you have noticed that some of the other popular Christmas songs include no reference whatsoever to Jesus or God or the religious significance of the Bethlehem Story.

Irving Berlins beautiful White Christmas thus offers nostalgia for home at Christmas.

But it never mentions the religious motif of this great event.

So it can be sung by pagans or atheistic Russians with no qualms whatsoever.

Furthermore, Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer also avoids any mention of Jesus or God or Bethlehem and is thus pagan in its lyrics.

Dr. Crane, urge you readers to restore the essential Christian motif to childrens books and music at Christmas!

Beware, Erosion

As Sister Pauline so ably has pointed out, we must beware of the erosion of religious ideals.

There has been a dangerous trend in recent years even to strip all moral lessons from the reading books in early grammar school.

And now the radio, as well as TV music, are often guilty of the same error.

For they emphasize secular (pagan) music and are indoctrinating our American kiddies with music that ignores the central motif of the Christmas event.

Luckily, I find that 1,000 Catholic and ' Public Schools have adopted the Little Sandy Sleighfoot book and its accompanying song.

The late Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt endorsed it highly as a boon to all handicapped youngsters.

Leading clergymen, such as Dr. Peale and Bishop Raines, have lauded Little Sandy Sleighfoot in line with Sister Paulines remarks.

That musical maestro, Mitch Miller, arranged the song and Jimmy Deans rendition thereof proved the Christmas song hit by Columbia Rcords its very first season.

So we should stress this return to religious idealism in connection with the Christmas season.

Erosion of our fertile topsoil is a grave threat to our food supplies in the future.

But erosion of idealisn^is even more dangerous to our souls!

Little Sandy Sleighfoot helps restore the religious motif to Christmas song and story, thus implementing Sister Paulines wise remarks.

(Always write to Dr. ^ane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

LONG TENANCY

MILLEN, Ga. (UPI) Jones Plantation, a rambling, romantic house built in the 1780s by the family which still occupies it, is open to visitors by appointment.

PRODUCED AND DIRECTED

By HARRY THOMPSON

Terrifying Suspense! ^!

Starring LORI SAUNDERS

BOB GINNAVEN DEAN JAGGER

fpril rni no * cautioni may be too

lJ UULUI\ SHOCKING for pre-teenagers

NO ONE ADMITTED!

WE WON'T LET YOU IN AFTER THE FEATURE BEGINS!

You Musf See "Gloria' From fhe Beginning!

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LAST DAYI '^POSEIDON ADVENTURE'' (PG)

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCXJPE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

V V / GENERAL TEI^DENCIES; A beautiful day to

^go straight to that influential man and let him know what can be done to utilize your finest talents. Study how best to improve your health by new treatments. ^

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can now put those new plans to work with the assistance of higher ups. Laterget together with right persons for amuseraents.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Join with bigwig whose ideas are*different from yours and reach a fine understanding. Study new plan carefully Avoid some situation that could cause trouble.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Join persons who like your type of amusements in spare time. Do work efficiently. Think along more personal lines and mcrease happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact bigwig who can give you needed backing important for projects that you value. Get mto civic matter and do something fine for your community

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new goals more carefully and meet with experts approval before starting them Take . care of the correspondence that will help you in all your affairs.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Do those things that will cause your mate to view you with far greater favor. Make plans now for greater happmess m the future

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct 22) Plan how to make more money and have greater harmony with regular allies in a,m Work on the policy level best for everyone. Make your discussions short, to the point.

SCORPIO (Oct 2 3 to Nov, 21) Duties need careful schedulmg early so they are taken care of efficiently and punctually. See that fellow workers understand each job, then full speed ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec 21) Plan somfe time for being with good friends after work You can make some new contact socially who can be very helpful to you in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan ?0) Plan more harmony and beauty in your home. Some invitation extended to good friends can brmg greater rapport Use your ingenuity more.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Use your finest talents to become more efficient at work and investigate new outlet. Have talks with associates that are mutually helpful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You are thinking clearly now and can arrange to improve finances appreciably Use your good common sense for benefit. Take care of any health problem now,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will like change so that success can be realized in various avenues of expression. Be sure to give a good education early that wdl provide the wisdom and know how necessary. Then there can be a most interesting life here, for the mind is flexible and th talents many. Spiritual training early is necessary.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif 9028

((c) 19 73, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

GOREN ON BTHDGE

TV Log

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TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell the Truth 8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii S-0 9:30 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Capt Kang 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 S10.000 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely

Life

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12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Lucy 5:00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 News 7 no Truth or Con 7:30 Tell the I ruth 8:00 Sonny and Cher 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Ch. 7

12:00 News 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy l:30*Three on a Match

2:00 Days of Our Lives

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet-7:30 Treasure Hunt 8:00 Adam 12 9:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood Sq 8:00 Chase 9:00 Magician 10:00 Plice Story *11:00 News 11:30 Tonight i WEDNESDAY 6:00 Agri

6 25 Your Future 6:55 News Weather 7:00 Today 7:25 News-Weather 7:30 Today 8 .25 News Weather 8 30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Wiz Of Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq

WCTICh. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Dusty's Trail 8:bo Temp Rising 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7.30 Underdog 8:00 Zoo Revue 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second

Oaths For Three ,N.C. Appointees

RALEIGH (AP)Three appointees of Gov. Jim Holshou-ser took the oath of office Monday.

Republican attorney James H. Carson of Charlotte was sworn in as a judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals, succeeding Judge Raymond B. Mallard, who retired.

Manfred Emmrich, a Charlotte vending company executive, was sworn in as chairman of the state Employment Security Commission. Scott Harvey, a General Electric executive at Hendersonville, took the oath as the state secretary of commerce.

1:00 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 in My Life 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer Pyle

5:00

5:30

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6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

Bev. Hill Total News ABC News Beat Clock Andy Griffith Price Is Right Movie

Owen Marshall News

Entertainment

News

WUNK Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Your Future 7:30 School Food 8:00 NC News Conf. 8:30 NC The Arts WEDNESDAY 9:30 Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Math 11:30 Meet the Arts 12:00 What On Earth 12:30 Electric Co. 1:10 Ready Set Go 1:30 Phv, Science

2:00 French Chet 2:30 What On Earth 3:00 Reading 3:30 film 4:00 Mr. Rogers

4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Hodgepodge 6:30 Consultation 7:00 Now 7:30 TBA 8:00 Bill Moyers 8:30 Conflicts

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

T> $TANLYKIMNCRP^Oducian

GEORGE C.SCOn FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS JACKMLANCE

OKlIhOMA CRUDE.

Named State's Blind Director

. RALEIGH (AP)-Dr. William B. Waters, who is blind, was named director Monday of the North Carolina Division of Services for the Blind. " i

Waters, who attended thei divisions rehabilitation center at Butner as a youth, is its first blind director. He succeeds W. E. Sam Early, who was founds shot to death last week in what' officers said was an apparent suicide.

Reward Offered By Governor

RALEIGH (AP)-A $2,500 reward was offered Monday by Gov. Jim Holshouser for information leading to convictions in the 1972 murder of a Durham man.

The reward is for information in the shooting death of auto salesman Danny Lee, whose body was found Dec. 2, 1972, tied to a tree near apartments in east Durham. Lee had been missing for three days.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN ivra, Tftt CMcaw IritaM

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 AKSf4 ^ Q5 0 52 4 Q 8 7 t WEST EAST

4Q16 2 4J7S3

^10 844 <7KJ32

0 J8743 0 KQ8

4 8 4 A4

SOUTH 4 f ^ Af 7 0 A 18 8 4 K J 18 8 5 2 The iHdding;

Soatb West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four o 0 Like in battle, victory in

bridge often goes to the side who gets there fustest with the mostest. East came up with a spectacular defensive play which, with his partners cooperation, allowed the defenders to get their tricks in first.

South was somewhat optimistic ih the auction However, when his partner announced a club fit and better than average hand, he fek that the playing strength of his hand warranted a try for the no trump game.

East played the queen of diamonds to the rst trick, and declarer made a routine holdup play. The normal continuation would be the king of diamonds, to set up Wests diamond suit. However, considering the high-card strength

of hia hand and the dummy, and the fact that South had opened the bidding, it was obvious that West could not have an entry. Declarer was marked with the ace of dia-m<mds, and from the qxits on view, West could have no more than five diamonds. Another holdup of the diamond ace would shut out Wests suit. The <mly other prospect for tricks was in the heart suit, but E^t could not afford to lead up to the queen of hearts. His problem was to get West on play for a lead through the lady.

To seek a way out of the impasse. East found the highly imaginative return of the eight of diamonds. Since this would be the normal play had Easts diamonds been Q-8-X, declarer made the natural play of the ten of diamonds. West won the jack and now it was his turn to work out the position.

From the play, it was obvious that East held the king of diamonds, for declarer would not have ducked twice if he held both top honors. Also, West knew that E^st had deliberately blocked the diamond suit by retaining the king. The only explanation for this strange play was that he wanted West to shift to another suit, and the only suit he could possibly want led was hearts. West duly obliged by returning a low heart, and the defenders had to score three tricks in that suit no matter what declarer did. Together with two diamonds and the ace of clubs, that meant a two-trick defeat.

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Tuesday, December 4, 19739

meeting in Atlanta in May. Organizational principles were drafted at an advisory convention in Asheville, N.C. in August. * '

The three-day meeting is being held in racially-integrated Briarwood Presbyterian Church in Birmingham.

f Wi WIIVIillT

Organizing New Branch

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-Delegates representing more than 55,000 church members were to meet in Birmingham today to organize a new Presbyterian denomination.

The churches forming the new denomination, for the most part, have withdrawn from the 900,000-member Presbyterian Church in the Unita*'BlIls Currently called the Continuing Presbyterian Church Movement, one of the first orders of business will be to select a denominational name.

The approximately 200 churches are located in 14 of the 15 states in which there are Presbyterian Church U.S. churches.

The decision to form the new denomination was made at a

PITT

EE THE POWERl

I NOW THRU THURS.

X. Shows: 3:09.5:00-7:00.; i)0

STARTS RRIDAY

SACRED KNIVES OF VENGEANCE"

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M. SEX AAADNESS"

East Carolina Playhouse Presents

AAcGinnis Auditorium

December 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11

8:15 P.M.

General Admission $2.50 McGinnis Box Office Call758-6390 For Reservations

PFANLIT

MV team is \

UINNINS, BIS WOTHR!U)'R ,

SEE? UJE'RE BU1LPIN6 A eETTER SNOUMAN THAN THE('AI?!kJE'(?E LINNiNS.'

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\NCRLO IS /VAApe

OF Mills and

AND DiRr AND TKEES 1

AND STOBS.

. ,1. . I~. 1 / V

ANP MPrtL-

ReO\STRAT\OH 0OOKS

FILLEP-P WITH SMITH A^JD JONBS.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

"PAPER

MOON"

RATEDPG ALSO

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farmville Hwy. Phone 756-0848 6 Miles West Of Greenville On 264

LOVE STORY

RATEDPG-

NOW SHOWING

COLOR-RATED R

HAIL CAESAR

Godfiaiher of Harlem!

...the cat with the .45 caliber claws!

bkj4c:k

CLflESAR

FREDWLUAMSON An American hwtrrsttionw wxiaw j|

4 1971 American intarnabonal Picture*, k>e.

CALL FOR SHOW TIME

756-0848

1(VThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 4, 1973

No Secret Nuclear Tests Tpday

By ROLF SOEDERLIND UPPSALA, Sweden (UPI) The Soviet Union and the United States may believe they can hold nuclear tests in secret, but the Uppsala Seismological Institute is a secret-buster.

The institute, in a two-story manor built in 1885, some 45 miles north of Stockholm, is headed by Prof. Markus Baath, 57. He directs-an international research team which monitors every explosion and earth movement in the world.

I remember the first time we registered a nuclear test, Baath said in an interview. That was in 1954 during the spring when the United States made nuclear tests at the Bikini atolls in the Pacific Ocean.

We all felt here thafit was an enormous sensation that we could register what man had done on the other side of the Earth. ^

Seismology is an applied mathematical-physical science dealing with the Earths movement. The institute measures the Earths natural explosions and others.

Doomsday Test On Oct. 30, 1961, the Soviet Union set off its doomsday atmospheric nuclear testa 58-megaton explosion equal to 3,000 Hiroshima bombs.

The Soviet bomb, exploding some 2.2 miles above the Earths surface, hit 5.4 on the Richter magnitude scale.

It was the biggest explosion that man has ever carried out, but it detonated in the

atmosphere and just a limited wave of energy hit the bedrock, Baath said.

The Richter scale is a logarithmic system developed in 1935 by Prof. Charles Richter of Pasadena, Calif. A Richter

magnitude is the total amount of energy developed and registered from an earthquake or nuclear explosion.

Every fall during the last nine years the Soviets have touched off underground nuclear explosions, according to Baath, and we have noticed unusual nuclear activities in the Soviet Union during this fall, he said.

Four Russian Blasts The institute reported on Oct.

28 it had registered four Russian nuclear blasts within

29 hours.

^ Two of the explosions were tests of nuclear energy for peaceful use but the othersin the Semipalatinsk area and at Novaia Zemlyawere military nuclear tests, Baath said.

In the natural area, Baath said, there are about one million quakes a year which corresponds to about two shocks every minute.

The ground below us is always trembling but fortunately we dont feel it. Otherwise it would be rather shaky just to go for a stroll, Baath commented.

Seismographic Names ^ The institutes glorya seismograph built in 1904 and probably the only one in the world that has worked without interruption for 70 years, stands in the cellar. The institute calls it Wiechert.

We give all our seismographs names, Baath said.

To show its sensivity the professor touched a one-ton iron cylinder with the tip of a finger. Needles immediately began recording reactions on paper rolls.

And I am not really very strong, Baath said with a smile.

Good Pay Earned By Incognito 'Dubbers'

By VICENTE MORALES MEXICO CITY (AP) - Actors in U.S. movies and television shows may be surprised to find that the Spanish language voices that dub their films for Latin America sometimes turn out better than the original.

Dubbing the films has become a lucrative business and attracts popular actors from Mexico and other Latin American countries, but the companies like to keep it quiet.

This is an incognito business, said Carlos Ortigoza, of one of the principal dubbing-companies. People know the voices are dubbed but if we made the trick obvious they would be disillusioned.

When Carol Burnett introduced her Spanish language voice double on her U.S. television show some time ago U.S. viewers enjoyed a privilege denied Latin American viewers. The segment in which Miss Burnett presented Yolanda Merida, who also dubbed Barbara

Rickover Now A Full Admiral

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hyman G. Rickover, considered the father of the United States nuclear submarine, has been promoted to full admiral by President Nixon.

In his remarks at the ceremony Monday, Rickover said, We do not need excited change ... We must accept responsibility and work for the restoration to the country of quiet and harmony ...

Nixon said Rickover, 73, was not a man without controversy and described him as a man who comes up with unorthodox ideas but was not submerged by the bureaucracy.

The Finance Department of the Association of American Railroads reports that the hourly wage for railroad employes rose from 67 cents in 1929 to $5.03 in 1972.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your 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.

A SEISMOGRAPH at Uppsala is one of the instruments used to monitor every secret nuclear test and earth

movement

Telephoto)

world.

French Traditions Also Seeing Permissiveness

Stanwycks voice, was not shown here.

From dubbing, which she started at the age of 12, Yolanda Merida went on to become a well-known and prosperous actress.

Although actors as popular as Ignacio Lopez Tarzo, Julio Aleman and Claudio Brook of Mexico have dubbed the voices of foreign actors, few people identify them.

The Spanish voice of Robert Wagner or the actor who plays Mike Connors are superior to the original, said Ortigoza. Many people who hear their real voices, and the double, laugh or are disenchanted by the original voices.

Others are disturbed when they hear that Orson Wells, Joseph Cotten and Lief Erickson have the same voice, that of Mexican Victor Alcocer.

We do not accept those protests, a producer said. So far no one has gotten angry because Elizabeth Taylor played Cleopatra and Virginia Woolf. It is impossible to have a voice for every actor.

Producers also complain of a shortage of translators and adapters. One has to interpret accurately the humor of many programs and give them a Latin sense, so different from the Anglo-Saxon humor, Producer Roberto Candiani said.

Carol Concert Again Sold Out

BROADSTAIRS, England (AP) Tickets were sold out quickly again this year for the annual carol concert to be conducted by British Prime Minister Edward Heath.

Tickets went on sale Monday for the Dec. 16 concert and were sold out within minutes although there was a two-per-person limit. Heath, who began the concerts while an undergraduate at Oxford University, has conducted them ever since, except during World War II.

By ALINE NOSBY

PARIS (UPI) - A majority of French Roman CathoMcs see nothing wrong with birth control. The French are not against erotic movies. They want sex censorship abolished and theyre in favor of the recent reforms in their religion.

A series of public opinion polls, which reported these findings, indicates French mores and customs are chan-ging. ^

The worlds long identification of the French with ooh-la-la and the Folies Bergere notwithstanding, they have in reality clung to conservative traditions far longer than their Scandinavia, Anglo-Saxon, Germanic or American neighbors.

Now, if the polls can be believed, many French traditions are eroding.

One survey of practicing and nonpracticing Roman Catholics for Le Figaro newspaper said

77 per cent of those surveyed think there is nothing wrong at all (61 per cent) or very little wrong (16 per cent) with using contraceptives even though the Vatican is against them.

Only in 1973 has the manufacture of contraceptives and dissemination of birth control and sex information been approved by French law, and it is still not in widespread use.

Favorable reaction toward abortion is less strong. Abortion was judged by 48 per cent of those polled as either not wrong at all (33 per cent) or slightly wrong (15 per cent). Forty-two per cent think it is a grave sin. France has no liberal abortion laws.

Another poll, for Elle magazine, showed that only 26 per cent of French men polled, both Catholic and non-Catholic, would be shocked to see their wives buying some book or object in a sex shop. Fifty-

Excavations Offer A Key To Ancients

By RODNEY PRIDER

IZMIR, Turkey (AP) New light was shed recently on one of the least-known ancient peoples of Asia Minor the Ly-cians, whose rugged mountain country lay in southern 'Turkey.

The Lycians are nientioned in the Iliad as allies of the Trojans under their king Sarpedon. Lycia is also known to Greek scholars as the home of the hero Bellerophon, and of the dreaded Harpies female winged creatures with a loathsome stench who plagued those the .gods had cursed.

A winged female deity or angel has been tiiscovered painted on the wall of a rock tomb in northern Lycia by Prof. M. J. Mellink of Bryn Mawr College, Pa. The creature was apparently a friendly one, however, and was depicted blessing the dead man as he bade farewell to his family.

The unnamed occupant of the tomb was a tall man about 50 years old. Prof. Mellink said. 'The body had not survived the repeated looting of the tomb, but some bone fragments allowed a rough estimate to be made.

Two tombs have so far been investigated, both of them decorated with brightly colored frescoes revealing both Greek and Eastern influences. The Lycians origin is uncertain, but they were under Greek influence for centuries after 1000 B.C. and ruled by the Persians from the 6th century to the 4th century B.C.

Reports were given at the Tenth International Congress of aassical Archeology on excavations at the sites of two Lycian cities Phaselis and Xanthus.

The Xanthus site has produced what may be the key to the understanding of the Lycians language, according to Prof. H^nri Metzger of the University of Lyons in France.

Metzger has been digging at Xanthos in southern Lycia since 1950. Several inscriptions in Lycian and others in Greek, Aramaic and Latin have been discovered from various periods, but this year, for the first time a lengthy inscription in Lycian with translations into both Greek and Aramaic has been found. Its effect on the study of the Lycian tongue will be much the same as the discovery of the Rosetta Stone on Egyptian.

Until the Rosetta Stone was found in the 19th century, with Egyptian hieroglyphs and a Greek translation, the Egyptian script was unreadable.

Metzger, describing the find, said the 1.35-meter-high quadrangular stone showed only its Aramaic side face up. When it was moved the Lycian face came to light, and when it was upturned archeologists saw to their great excitement the Greek translation.

The Greek face, which has 35 lines compared to the Lycian faces 41 lines, immediately showed the subject matter of the inscription, which has been tentatively dated to the 6th century B.C. The stone mentions a Persian governor, the Satrap Pitzidaros and comprises a series of religious rules and prohibitions.

Metzger said that although he was not a linguist he believed that the stone would provide the key to Lycian grammar and the termination of words, and would also give some vocabulary of the hitherto mysterious tongue. The vocabulary it provides should be rich in social, political and reli^rous terminology, he said. ^

Linguists are already at work on the problem.

two per cent of French of all religions would go to an erotic movie while 42 per cent would not, the Elle poll said.

A majority of the French polled for Elle mgazine said they are not shocked to hear that women read erotic magazines or to see nude breasts on the beach. A majority was in favor of abolishing censorship on pornographic literature and films.

'The Figaro poll indicated other changes among Roman Catholics. A majority said they believed their church has changed a great deal, and they found the changes organized by the Vatican since 1965 positive. They are in favor of married priests, of lay priests giving communion, of services in French instead of Latin.

However, the French have not thrown all their former attitudes to the winds, the polls said.

Ninety-two per cent of the Roman Catholics, including Communists and those who do not go to church, said they still want their babies baptized and never wished to give up that custom.

Among French of all religions, more than 80 per cent said in the Elle magazine poll they were shocked by the idea of group love-making and by men kissing in public, and only 25 per cent decided they would favor a television station showing erotic movies after 10 p.m.

North Carolina has 119,386 farms with a total acreage of 12,733,751, according to the 1970 Bureau of Census.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

On November 3, 1973 an application was tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Commission in Washington D.C. for the assignment of WPXY's license from Don Curtis and Associates to Greenville Broadcasting Co. Ir>c. WPX^ operates on 1550 kilohertz witti1,000 watts, daytime.

Tke officers, directors and-or ten per cent or greater stockholders of Don Curtis and Associates are Donald W. Curtis, Kenneth B. Beam, Greer Beam and Aaron B. Moss.

The officers, directors and-or ten per cent or greater stockholders of Greenville Broadcasting Co. lnc.;|ic(8^ Ralph A. Gardner, William A. Vaughn, Joe B. Loflin, William A. Shuford and Maurice B. Richardson.

Members of the public who desire to bring to the attention of the Federal Communications Commission facts concerning this station or relating to the license assignment application will have 30 days to file formal comments and petitions. Address comments to the Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D. C. 20554.

A copy of the application for assignment is on file for public inspection at WPXY Radio, No. 1 Radio Road in Greenville, N.C. During regular business hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Dec. 3,4,5,6, 1973

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE 73CvD2231 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 oj November, 1973. Nelson B. Crisp ' Attorney for plaintiff 119 W. Thir<l Street P O. Box 91 Greenville, N.C. 27834 919 752 6161 Nov 20,27; Dec 4,11,1973

Classified Ads

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Clas$ified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Une Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more2Sc per printed line.

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BEING TRANSFERRED must sell 1971 LTD, excellent i condition, loaded. Call 752 4076.

BISCAYNE 1969 CHEVROLET6

cylinder, good condition. Real gas saver, 746 6896.

BUICK 1973 LESABRE, custom, 12000 miles, power windows and seats, air, excellent condition $3850. Call 752-1267 after 4 p.m.

CADILLAC 1962, excellent condition. $200. 758-4399.

CHEVROLET 1955, $135. 758 0524.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968, 327 V-8, with factory air condition, power steering, power brakes, 8 track tape player. Good gas mileage, great condition, great price. Call 758-1207.

CHEVY 1955 2 DOOR sedan. Straight drive, 6 cylinder. $250. Call 746-4196 after 5.

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

CHEVY VAN 1967, carpet, paneling, straight shift. Good condition. $750. Call 752-1486 after 5:30 p.m.

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

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

Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

uqoddb

BBBnBIIB

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown Otho Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton

Robert Tugwell

CORVAIR 1968. Very good condition, 3 speed transmission. 746-6892.

CORVETTE 1967. Very good con dition. Blue and white. Call 746-6566.

DODGE SPORTSMAN 1972 Bus, 12 passenger, 14 thousand miles, like new, air condition and tape player. Cost $5500.00, will sale for $3500.00. Call 758-1390.

FORD LTD 1971 2 door hardtop, has everything, $1975. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547, across street from Parkers Barbecue.

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

FOR SALE 1968 Fairlane 5Q0 $350.00 and take-up payments of $53.00 for 9 months.

BLUE GRAN TORINO, 1969, 302, 2 door hard-top. Straight shift, 8 track, clean. $750. Call 756-5507.

GRAND PRIX 1973. 13,000 miles. Must sell. Cruise control, tilt steering wheel, tape player, power windows. Bill Harper 758-5520 or 752-5565.

OLDSMOBILE REGENCY fully equipped. 1 owner, just like new. Holt Oldsmobile. 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

GRAND PRIX, 1967. AC, new tires, radio, clean. Norwood. 752-3546. $750 after 5 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1962. 4 new recaps, good transmission. $150. 758-1701.

PLYMOUTH 1971 GPX 440. All ac cessories, 1 owner, excellent con dition, will sacrifice for only $1500. Call J. C. Coletrain. 758-1138, 10-6 p.m. only

PONTAIC LE MANS 1970, power steering, automatic, air. Call 758-2725 after 6 p.m.

PINTO 1972, $2,175 also GTO 1968 $1,150. Call 756-2666 after 6 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 88, 1965, power steering and power brakes. Good tires, good running condition. $200 or best offer. 756-2476.

PLYMOUTH 1969 Road Runner. 4 speed, metallic blue. Call 756-5417. Reasonable offer will be accepted.

PONTIAC LE MANS 1972, air, power steering, mag wheels, 20,000 actual miles. Call 758-2037 after 6.

PONTIAC CATALINA wagon 1973. Call 758-4603 after 6 p.m.

VEGA 1972, 4 speed transmission. Low mileage, gold, extra clean. Call 746-6566.

VEGA 1972. Automatic transmission. Red, low mileage, qall 746-6892.

SAVE GASI Pale Blue 1971 Volkswagen in excellent condition. Tires, tune-up, air. Call 756-3783.

Having Engine Trouble? 'The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Trucks For Salo

DODGE 196S, OOOO running condition. 752-6947.

DODGE PICK-UP TRUCK 1970. Power steering, air condition, automatic, excellent condition. Call 946-5088, Washington, N.C. Alton L. Smith

Cyclos For Sala

1972 NORTON 750 cc,lmmaculate. $1300. Norwood. 752-3546 after 5 p.m.

Boats & Equipment

1971 COBIA 21' deep V fishing boat -1972*125 Johnson With power lift depth finder in excellent condition. 752-6932.

RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752-6166 Now!

Dogs & Pets

MALE POINTEk, 100 percent broke, 3 years old, excellent nose, $200. Call 752-7323.__

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

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 8

weeksold, shots and wormed. 1 male, 3 females. Call 746-3971.

AKC WEIMARANER puppies. Good for hunting, pets, protection. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.

PONY WITH SADDLE and bridle for sale. Call 752 6572.

SUPERIOR WHITE GERMAN

Shepherd puppies for sale. AKC registered. Show quality. Phone 758-5071.

REGISTERED MALE Persian kitten. Reduced for Christmas. Call 752 7074.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER and

babysitter. Full time or afternoons Mon. FrI. Prefer that housekeeper drives. Call 752-4315.

MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be in dustrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Per manent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. 0. Box 794 Greenville, giving information and salary expected.

DRYWALL HANGERS AND

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

LEGAL SECRETARY. Typing, shorthand, dictaphone experience required. Call 752-1122.

ELECTRICITY-ELECTRONICS

teacher. Former training or high school graduate with trade experience. Contact Mr. Toot, Pitt County Schools. 752-6106.

WAITRESSES, COOKS, AND clean up boys needed. Will take applications 8 to 5 p.m. all week. Experience not necessary, will train.

MANAGER TRAINEE apply In person to Mr. Whitehurst at YOUR HOUSE RESTAURANT, 823 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

FIRST CLASS BRICK masons wanted. $6 per hour and up. Apply Martin Plaza shopping Center, Intersection of highway 17 and 64, Williamston.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75t 4866.

NEEDED: A candidate for our management training center $200 salary per week plus car, plus living expenses guaranteed while in our management training center when you qualify. Opportunity to earn $15,000 to $20,000 first year after graduation. For a confidential Interview call 756-0038.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Riggai Shoe Repair Shop

Downtown Greenville 111 W. 4th St.

The

Estate

400 acres with approximately % miles of navigable water front. Completely wooded. Beautiful tract for development near Washington, N.C. For details call

The Rich Company

946-8021 Day 946-6808 Night 946-6829

Lovely wooded cliff with 480 feet of river front. One of the most scenic and unusual sights on the Pamlico River. Secluded. Near Washington, N.C. For details call

.946-8021 Day 946-6808 Night

The Rich Company

Help Wanted

"MEN OR WOMEN"

If you're InterestecJ in earning $1,000 per month, part time with only $3,300 to invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT

Mr. Moore (214) 243-8001.

NEED EXPERIENCED CARPET

installer. Call 752-4735 on Thursday between 5 and 6 p.m. only.

Career Opportunity Starting With Inside Sales

Offer To Applicant Who Meets Qualifications

THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY, starts you with an attractive salary. Also hospitalliation, life insurance, and retirement plan, and two weeks paid vacation. Previous paint experience not required as we elve on the |ob and factory training, plus expert supervision and guidance. If you are interested In joining the world's largest paint manufacturer and wish to advance in position and earnings based on your own ability. Phone 7S2-4171 for an interview and appointment with Mr. Rudolph.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home Monday thru Friday. Call 756-1284.

BANDFOR HIRE.Call L. E. Coggins Jr. Greenville, N.C. 752-6139.

WANT TO WAIT on sick disabled. Call 746-4729 at night.

DISJQCKEY ASSISTANT. Ex

perienced. Call 752-6868.

ASPHALT PAVING; driveways, parking lots, etc. Call 758-2364.

NEED SANTA CLAUS for your party, Sunday School class etc? Call 752-0974 after 7 p.m. and ask for Mr. Smith.

FOR SALE

120 X 205 WOODED lot. The Pines. Ayden, city water. 746-3934.

Farm Equipment

NEW HOLLAND SURESET tran splanter with barrel and racks in excellent condition. Farmall mowing machine and quick-hitch spray rig for sale. Priced to sell. Call Mitchell at 746-6261 or 746-6847.

FARMALL CUB TRACTOR,

cultivators, listers fertilizer, attachment, disc-harrow $900. Call 756-5250 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13

758-4188 g a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

Real

Corner

Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agency, Inc., Realtnrs

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service Multiple Listing Service

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wail to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open

Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 2*4 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREOITeO MANAOEMINT OROANIZATION

The Daily Reflector, GreenvillOr N.C.Tuesday, December 4, 197311GiftsToMali^ Their (Mistmas Merrier.^ -you1l find them in today s Want Ads!

Miscellaneous For Sale

AUTOMATIC WASHER LIKE new. Call 756 5177. Johnson Furniture & Appliance.

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

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

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

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

D.C. GENERATOR produces 28 volts at 52 amps, powered by 3 hp, 110 volt motor SftO. Call 756-1461.

USED NOROE REFRIGERATOR, white, standard size, good condition. Give it a good home. $20. Call 752-7699 after 5.

OLD UPRIGHT PIANO S100. Call 749-4896.

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT. Porch swings$11.95, limited supply. Fishers Appliance and Furniture Store. 752-3609.

FIREPLACE WOOD ANY length 3/4 ton truck load $30. Call 758 4674.

3 LIVINGROOM chairs, good con-|dition. Phone 756-0169.

3Vj X7 POOL table, slate top, A-1 condition, complete with sticks and balls. $350. Call 758-3218.

BUFFET $35, bed and dresser $55, server $35, nice washstand $50, wood table with 4 chairs $60. Call Black Jack Antiques and used furniture 752-0312, 756-4775.

DRESSER FOR SALE with large round mirror. $20. Phone 756-6502 after 5:00 p.m.

5,000 SQUARE FEET of flakeboard good grade; pced to move. Phone 753 3503.

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

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

TRUCK COVER/8'4" x 36", Kelly B, like new. paneled, insulated, louvered windows, $250. Call 758-4750 or 758-0963.

ANTIQUE ORGAN. Excellent condition. $225 . 758-3931 after 6.

SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, end table and lamp. Good condition, 756-3422 bet ween 9 and 6 . 756-0652 after 6.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. All hardwood $25 per pick-up load. Oak, $30. Call 753-5714.

WITH THE ONCOMING fuel shor tage, now is the time to purchase your blankets while they last at the Linen Closet. 3008 E. 10th Street.

Misctllaneous For Salt

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

OFFICIAL COIN-MEDALS, Indian Tribal Nations. Limited Edition, Proof Quality, .999 Fine Sllves and Minted by the Franklin Mint. Call W. A. Ross, Jr. 758 3471, and after 5:30 p.m. 758 1144.

USED COLOR T.V.'s, 7eniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30-10 p.m.

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

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric.and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1 505 night.

SAVE UP TO 50 percent. Scratch and dent, chest, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758-3187.

BALDWIN FAMILY GIFT

HEADQUARTERS. This year bring a life time of enjoyment to your home with the GIFT of MUSIC a BALDWIN PIANO or ORGAN. Hear and see the difference before you buy. Open Monday through Friday till 9 p.m. and Saturday to 5:30.

LOST & FOUND.

LOST IN BLACK JACK area. Big white walker deer hound. Brown right ear, smali black spot on left side of back. $25.00 reward for return. F.E. (Sam) Porter.

LOST IN BLACK JACK area. Red male with white blaze face, white feet, white top on tail. $25.00 reward for return. F.E. (Sam) Porter. 756-2237.

LOSTWEIMARANER PUPPY, 6

months old. 50-60 pounds, gray short haired, large dog with blue eyes. Name-Blue, wearing blue collar. Call 746-3076 or Police. Reward offered.

PROFESSIONAL

lennettes Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Call: 758-3454

REPAIR WORK, remodeling addition, custom storage sheds, garages. Reasonable Prices. Call 758-0219.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE FURNISHED 2 bedroom, central heat, washer, air, covered patio. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 758 5813.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM 12'x60' furnished, out of city limits, 264 east, Washington highway. Washer, water, air. Prefer couple. Call 752-7345.

2 BEDROOM, 10x46. DM and gas available. $85. 756 4974.

12 x 50 2 bedroom, washer. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. Heating oil available. 756-2892.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758 1505.

1973 HOMES, 2 bedroom modeis. Cai Tom Coward 752-7227 after 6 p.m.

10x57 MOBILE HOME. Kinley Manor Trailer Park with air and washer. Call 756-1444.

2 BEDROOMS WITH washer at Colonial Park. $100 per month. Call 756 1527.

MOBILE FOR RENT with air and washer. Call 752-5362.

12 WIDE 2 bedrooms, air, washer. Married couples only. Call 752-2588.

12x60, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 756^7289.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-36jl4.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12x50 2 bedroom, washer. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. Also 1, 3 bedroom trailer. Heating oil available. Call 756-2892.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. Must sell $4000. Call 758-5617.

12' WIDE CLEMSON, 2 bedrooms, assume payments of $66.37 a month. See J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes 756-0544.

1973 12x60 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 756-0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes.

8'x45' RITZCRAFT at Salter Path. Air conditioned. Call 523-1990 in Kinston after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots near Grifton. 100' x 235' each. Reasonable. Call 524-4586.

BPor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313CotanchePL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE-3 bedrooms with air, washer, dryer, stove and all drapes. Fully carpeted. Cherokee Drive. $23,500. Call A. B. Stallworth Flealty day 758-1183, nights Dees Whitley 756-0574, Ed Hice 756-6408

Farms For Lease

30,000 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease to be moved, 25 cents per pound. Call 752 6589.

23,000 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease to be moved for 24 cents. Call 756-0264 after 5.

16,400 TOBACCO POUNDS for lease for 1974. Call 752-4597 or 758 1840.

FOR LEASE FOR cash. 35,500 pounds of tobacco, 14 acres of peanuts, 5 acres of cotton. Call 756-2715 after 6.

3737 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease for 1974. 24c pound. To be moved. Call 758-1403.

Farms For Sale

3V4 ACRES approximately with high way frontage, 12 miles east of Greenville. $4,150, will finance. Call 7582364.

Lots For Sale

Vj ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Grifton 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.

PRICE AND LOCATION 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"FREE" 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville

Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

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

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., "FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield

at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

HOUSE OF HATS BONUS - BONUS

403 Evans.

hats. Umbrellas, hose-(queen size) fpocketbooks, matching evening bag ! and gloves, cosmetic cases

Custom Picture Framing

Mirrors - Glass Table Top

ERNEST&KNOTT GLASS CO.

Cor. Dickinson a. Clark 752 2133

Gifts for Dad

CHAIN SAWS FOR XAAAS

Prices Start At 99.95 CLARK & COMPANY

Across From Parkers Barbecue 756-2557

GIFT IDEAS FOR THE MAN IN YOURLIFEI Samsonite Luggage, Brief Cases, Key Cases, Card Cases, Leather Gloves, Manicure Sets, Jewelry Boxes and Umbrellas.

Blount Harvey Co.

Holiday

Food

THE HAPPY STORE

^ Stti & Cotanche St.

25% Discount

On Deli Meats And Cheeses By The Pound.

American Importad

Cheeses & Wines

Open 7 Days A Week

$2000 piscount On Each House Until Christmas

Country Club Acres in Ayden, Lot No. 14

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen has all built-in appliances including^dish washer.

SOUTHEASTERN

CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

756-5166

SHEAFFER

Pen & Pencil Sets

Prices Start at

12.50

All Sizes & Colors To Choose From!

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

569 S. Evans Street

Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.

HASTINGS FORD,

lOth St. Ext. 758-0114

Gifts for the Home

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

TRASH PAK Home Waste Compactor

Fully Warranted

Reg. Price $239.95 Now $189.95

30" WESTINGHOUSE FULLY ELECTRIC

RANGE Self-Cleaning Oven Only $259.95 it you pick up 324.95 We Deliver

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St.

752-2114

HUNDREDS OF GIFT SUGGES-TIONS listed under convenient headings in the "Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section. Check it NOW!

GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY,

A New Home.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911

ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES 15% DISCOUNT

Until Dec. 24 GASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTON, N.C.

752-5374

{

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:

Guns, ammunition, reloading equipment, waders, decoys, archery equipment, fishing tackle, knives, hunting clothes, hunting boots.

H. L. HODGES HARDWARE

210 E. 5th St.

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories

Sutton

Service Center

110$Dickinson Ave. PL2-612

SUZUKI,

4m<

Motor Cycles

Will make a fine gift for Christmas

Complete with mirrors and turnj signals. Safest, small motor! cycle for children,

only $438.58 complete Free Delivery Christmas Evel

The Iron Horse Suzuki

1806 Dickinson Ave. 752-7994

Gifts for Students

THE UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT

Electronic Calculator Prices start at $79.95

caeca

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

320 Evans St, Greenville, N.C.

Houses For Sale

READY FOR 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 35l7g>

HOOKER ROADcl today about this 3 bedroom 1 bath home with living room and kitchen. OHie Harrington Real Estate 752-1737.

FARMVILLE, N.C.this Country Home features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, and kitchen. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752 1737.

ELEGANT LIVING describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home built on 2^/4 acres of beautifully landscaped lawn. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752 1737.

RED OAK: New 3 bedroom, living, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with large dining area., 2 baths, enclosed garage, central air and electric. $29,500. Blount & Ball Realty. 752-6163, 756 2957 , 758-4971.

NORTH PITT STREET. THREE

bedrooms, IV2 baths, and den. An additional lot is included - all for $13,200. Estate Realty, 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647.

Apartments for Rent

NICE 4 ROOM apartment in country. All electric. Call 746-4457 or 746-6740.

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apartment unfurnished. $60.00 a month. Call 756-1900.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. 15 per month 752 5700, 756 4671.

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 ad joining 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 ad joining 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.

IN AYDEN, New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast area, central air, electric. $36,200. Blount & Ball Realty. 752 6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

OAKMONT SQUARt APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

1-2 BEDROOM apartment (duplex) Stove and refrigerator furnished. $65 per month. Call 756-1900.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY. Old London Inn. 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1/ 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlvei^^y.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

House For Sale

1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedroom, T/z bath large family room with fireplace. Central air, carport plus brick garage 22 x 27. Corner lot. Call Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

RENTALS '

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756-5024.

Apartments For Rent

2 & 3 BEDROOM apartments. $82.00 & $90.00 per month. Glendale Court Apartments. Call 756-5731.

DUPLEX 1302 WILLOW. 3 bedrooms, central air, married couple only. Call 752-4225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Opportunity

Interested In Your Own Business? Begin While You Keep Your Present Job And Develop As You Wish. Call 746-3064.

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

Requires a minimum of 5 years industrial military maintenance and or equivalent work experience. AAust have ability to work from blue prints, service manuals, etc., as related to modern equipment. Excellent working conditions in expanding plant operators. Do you have the ability to be a contributor during a new plant. Start up with a goal of supervisory responsibilities? Contact our personnel department for application

FORMICA CORPORATION

Tarboro, North Carolina

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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, North Carolina 27834Dial 752-6166

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witfi us First! 752 5700.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-MENT, private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children, at 413 W. 4th Street, Greenville, N C.

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.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Water furnished and private entrance; Couple only. No oets. 758-4378.

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

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-vvall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

House For Rent

BRICK HOUSE 6 rooms, 1 minute from hospital. West 5th Street Extension. Route 1 Greenville, N.C. Weekly garbage pick-up. Deep well, garden, clothes lines, washer, two refrigerators, stove and freezer. Storm windows and doors. Also, wall to wall carpet. 752 4460.

LOTS FOR RENT

MOBILE HOME LOT. Deep well water, clothes lines weekly garbage pick-up. Call 752-4460.

SOLD! 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.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available st Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. For a quiet serious clean-cut man student. 2301 E, 3rd, St, Greenville.

NEWLY FURNISHED SINGLE or

double rooms with utilities included, also kitchen and laundry facilities available. Call 756 2025 after 5:30 p.m.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, central air, heat. For college or working boy. 756-0513.

SPECIAL NOTICES

LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills. Beddingfield Pharmacy.

WANTED

Wanted To Lease

23,978 LBS. OF tobacco. Call 746 3414.

23000 POUNDS OF TOBACCO to be

moved. 24c a pound. 756 0264 after 5.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED PECANS SMALL or large. Nobles Department Store. Located in front of Home Furniture 'Store, Greenville, NC,

TWO OR FOUR HARNESS, floor model, foot powered rug loom. Call 758 5069 evenings or weekends.

TOWN OR COUNTRY, 3 to 4

bedrooms. Call 752 6391. Greenville.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, kitchen with stove and refrigerator Large lot. Call 752 6301 before 5 p.m., 756-5056 after 5 p.m.

Ho Lpxii-nJr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apaPtment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90.

1 FOUR ROOM house. 1 mile west of Winterville. $70 a month. Call 756-1332.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nurjer

Reasonable Rates Open 6; 30 to 6:30

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

Clean 1969 Corvette

Low mileage, 350 engine, individual owner.

Smith Motor Co.

Washington, N.C. Day 946-4228 Night 946-6131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

FOR FIREPLACE AND HEA1ER WOOD. CALL

Ihe Heater Man

75B-5832 or 756-0032.

Wanted to buy corn.

Will pay top price.

Sunnyside Egg Co.

Call 756-5727.

NIGHT SUPERVISOR

Requires previous experience in supervision; must be able to manage department extenses and work schedule. Permanent job offering with top salary and excellent benefits. Opportunity for advancement. For interview call personnel manager at

Central Soya of Athens, Inc Robersonviile, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

GET THE MONEY YOU NEED TO BUY THE CAR YOU WANT.

AT ATLANTIC DISCOUNT.

West End Circle, Greenville

l^-'nle Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 4, 1973Secrt Milk Fund Documents Surrendered To Judge

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House is surrendering secret milk fund documents to a federal judge, including the first tape to be released not directly related to Watergate.

But a Justice Department attorney said U.S. District Judge William B. Jones will be asked to keep the material under wraps on the grounds that it is

protected by ej^ecutive privi- Naders suit charges that the lege. administration raised the

The documents and tape^mfik supports in exchange for could be turned over as early ' more than $200,000 in secret as tdday, said the department contributions from the dairy in-

attomey.

The material, demanded by consumer advocate Ralph Nader in a civil suit, bears on the circumstances surrounding the administrations abrupt turnabout decision in 1971 to raise federal milk price supports.

dustry to President Nixons re-election campaign.

This contention is at odds with Nixons own statement to The Associated Press Managing Editors last m(Hith that Congress put the gun to our heads by demanding higher support

Proponents Of Public Financing Lose Fight

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A three-day battle between Senate advocates of public financing of federal election campaigns and the White House has enijed in defeat for the senators.

The only thing the advocates salvaged Monday was a pledge that the battle can be renewed early in the 1974 session. But it would not have the impetus of an emergency bill behind it. Sponsors of the campaign financing plan decided to give up after two crucial votes showed they could not win this year.

They released to the President a debt limit bill they had hoped to use as the vehicle for

a public financing rider..

Nixon promptly signed the debt increase into law Monday night, thus ending an emergency that shortly could have thrown the government into brankruptcy.

The bill establishes a temporary debt ceiling of $475.7 billion until next June 30. The debt limit had dropped to its permament ceiling of $400 billion last Friday night as Congress reached an impasse on campaign financing.

The Treasury Department said that, had the debt limit increase not been voted by Wednesday, the government would have been unable to pay many of its bills.

Throughout the fight, White House aides at the Capitol repeatedly advised that the President would veto the bill if any part of the campaign financing proposal were attached to it. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., floor manager for the measure, said this threat had an important effect on the final outcome.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., a leading sponsor, said the White House arranged to fly Republican senators back to Washington in Air Force planes to vote against the proposal.

In the key votes, the Senate failed for a second time to invoke cloture and shut off the filibuster blocking the plan.

prices.^

Government lawyers said Monday the tape recording, made on the same system that produced the presidential Watergate tapes, is of a meeting between Nixon and top administration officials on March 23, 1971.

This is one day after the dairy industry made the first of many secret contributions to the campaign and two days before the administration reversed a 13-day-old decision not to increase the federal support price for milk.

Naders lawyers contend the meeting was crucial to that change in policy.

The tape might show just what factors led to the policy change which, by industry estimates, was worth $300 million to $700 million to Americas dairy farmers.

The judge is expected to listen to the tape and examine the, other material in his chambers before ruling on the claim of executive privilege. Should he reject that claim, the White House could appeal the ruling.

Sources said that some 68 documents are being turned over to the judge.

The White House last summer refused to surrender the documents when they were sub

poenaed. Justice Department ined its position and has de- decide whether it should be ments are being turned over to attorney Irwin Goldblum said cided to permit the judge to in- used in the case. the plaintiffs in the case with

the government has re-exam- spect the evidence in private to Addionally, nearly 30 docu- no claim of executve privege.

CLEANIN5 SHIRTS AUNDERED FOR n.25

PRICEOffer Good thru Dec.

\ " COUPON

COUPON

i. J i i M V1 LU

NO LIMIT

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE-IN

Price CLEANERS ppjQg 1501 DICKINSON AVE

Coupon Must Accompany Clothmq When It is Brouqht In

-1 N I* J

NO LIMIT

1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2

' ONE HOUR ' ^ Price CLEANERS Ppcg

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

Coupon Mu ,' Accompany Clothmq When It Is Brouqht In

Ingram Eyes Insurance Rates In Energy Crisis

RALEIGH (AP)Insurance Gommissioner John Ingram has called for reports from insurers and the federal government in a study to determine if auto insurance rates should be reduced during the current energy crisis.

Ingram said he was seeking information about the effect gasoline rationing had on insurance rates during World War II.

Paul A. Mize, general manager of the industry-funded North Carolina Automobile Rate Administrative office, told the Associated Press last week he did not believe liability rates would be reduced.

Mize said there was a possibility of a cost savings because the number of accidents might drop with the reduced speed limits and curtailed motoring, but added: Whatever does

come about will be more than offset by the inflationary increases in the economy, which would be heightened by the gasoline shortage.

In a statement released by his office, Ingram said he expected reduced severity of accidents and a lower frequency of accidents during the gasoline shortage. Both could create a situation were lower rates might be justified, he said.

Ingram said he was seeking

information from the companies directly because Mize already had indicated he did not consider a rate reduction likely.

Ingram was in Las Vega Monday to attend the National Association of Insurance Commissioners. The association appointed a task force to study the potential effects of the energy crisis on the insurance rate structure nationwide.

Red acts like

he owns the place.

Water pollution has increased 6(X) per cent in American rivers^ since 1900, according to one report.

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He does.

When you fake a four through the Maola plant where Fred Alfred works, you'll see some things you didn't expea

That's because Fred and many of the people he works with are a lot more interested in their jobs than you'd expect.

And with good reason.

They don't "just work" for the dairy. They own it- lock, stock and rhilk cans.

So they want to make doubly sure that only the best goes out the door and onto the truck.

Our produas have made Maola Eastern Carolina's leading dairy. That says a lot about the attitude of the people who make them.

Thanl-, Fred.

loCd

Our people own the dairy. They do a better job.207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-3736