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Weather
Rain by morning and continuing Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
90th Year NO. 283
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1971
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5 Hijacker Diaap^n Page 7 Committee Areas Page II In Armed Senicet
Pcice 10 Cents
Pakistani Claim Border Victories
'Indian' Attacks Repulsed
PRISON GUARD ATTENDED Rahway State Prison guard Robert Madigan is attended by nurse at Rahway, N.J. hospital. Madigan was
reportedly stabbed at the prison, one of six guards hurt when trying to protect the warden. (AP Wirephoto)
Prison Officials Again In Control
By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer RAHWAY, N.J. (AP) - Officials are again in control of Rahway State Prison after reaching a peaceful agreement with 500 rebellious inmates who held two wings of the max-
ances to three newsmen who entered the prison.
Officials pledged full negotiations on the grievances.
A team of eight attorneys
permitted to air their griev-
Inmates Cited Grievances To AP Reporter
Editors Note: Associated Press newsman Carl Zeitz was one (tf three reporters permitted inside Rahway State Prison to hear the grievances and demands of inmates before they ended a 24-hour rebellion Thursday night. This is his first-perswi account.
By CARL ZEITZ Associated Press Writer RAHWAY, N.J. (AP)-His eyes were penetrating as I took notes. Every time I looked up from my notepad, they were fixed on mine.
I learned it all in here, the middleaged white convict said in a voice that reminded me of a lawyer arguing his case clearly and articulately in court.
It all starts in the courts. They give us excessive sentences, illegal sentences. They dont give us the opportunity to remake ourselves.
And finally, he said, almost spitting out the words, Its not just a prison, its a failure, the men were kidnaped to jail.
He didnt say why he was in Rahway State Prison and I didnt catch his name.
The inmates crowded to the bars, shifting from one reporter, to another and then to the last of the three of us who had gone into the prison as part of an agreement to end their rebellion.
I got2 to 5 (years) for possession of 75 cents worth of marijuana, for having a reefer, said Miguel Soto.
Just for that? I asked. Yes, he said, just for that.
Another inmate, Leroy Bunting, rolled up the sleeve of his olive drab prison work jacket to show what he said were tracks from taking injections of heroin.
You get it from the police, the lean, bearded Uack man said. Its just like being on the street. Anything you can get in here you can get out there.
He said prison narcotics pushers got their supply from state corrections officers.
Its $10 and five cartonS of . qigarettes for a bag of heroin, he said.
And he said that anything else, from pep pills to wine, could be purchased tehind the walls of Rahway.
Those to whom I talked denied that racial tension existed among the inmates themselves, but they accused
imum security prison for 24 hours.
The prisoners released their remaining five hostages on Thanksgiving night in return for a promise of no reprisals ^headed by State Public Defend-against them. They also were er Stanley C. Van Ness planned
to meet with prisoners this morning.
Under the agreement, the inmates were returned to their cells as fellow prisoners watched to ensure against possible reprisals.
The prisoners demands included better medical care, better food, prompter parole hearings and an end to alleged racism by white officers.
Gov. William T. C^ill, who sought the release of the hostages without bloodshed, told newsmen, I cant relate Attica to this situation. Each man that is confr<Mited with the situation has to make the best decision under the circumstances.
In September, 43 persons died whra armed troopers and corrections officers broke up a rebellion at Attica State Prison in upstate New York with gunfire and tear gas.
The Rahway hostages included U. Samuel Vukcevich, the prison superintendent. He was treated at Rahway Hospital for cuts, apparently caused by stab wounds, and injuries to the pelvis and spine.
Prisoners contended that Vukcevich, 43, was stabbed by a prison guard who pulled a switchblade knife when fighting began Wednesday night. The prisoners released a statement purportedly signed by the superintendent in which he said the inmates did not harm him and sought medical attention for him.
Two of the guards held hostage were hospitalized with injuries that included a possible fractured arm to one. Authorities said the injuries were not serious.
The prisoners originally took seven men hostage. One was released Wednesday, one Thursday afternoon, a third before newsmen were permitted to enter the prison, and the remaining four just before the meeting with newsmen ended.
The unwalled, X-shaped prison houses 1,143 inmates, 75 per cent of them black, in its four wings. The rebellious prisoners seized control of two wings after a movie in the prison auditorium.
guards of racism and [x-ovocations.
One after^nother they described beatings, arbitrary confinement in solitary-even the drowning of pet cats by guards.
Most oi the inmates were Mack. Nearly all of them were young. Those to whom I talked were united in their hate of the prison and of its masters, the guards.
Behind the bars the stairs were barricaded with linai, wrecked furniture, clothing, towels and metal objects that had been ripped from the walls and celLs. A fire blazed.
Officials anxiously listened as inmates complained of bad wages and a price-gouging commissary.
They said they received $13.50 a month for working six days a week in what one man called a slave labor camp, a regional prison laundry.
The commissary, they said, charges prices twice those of retail stcx'es on the outside. They said they had to buy all the necessitesincluding toothpaste and razor blades and out of their $13.50 still have something left for cigarettes and an occasional can of cmned bef costing 68 cents.
Asked why they had released the seven hostages they had taken, inmate Herbert Smith said, We released them for the love of human life.
Many said they expected physical reprisals despite assurances by Gov. William T. Cahill that there would be none.
You couldnt live here and not see the use clubs, said &nith.
Before we were allowed to talk with the rebels, they released one of the five hostages they still held, as they had promised to do if three newsmen were allowed to talk with them.
We saw the hostage frst behind the bars. I can only say I really saw a frightened man, a scared man, before me.
Later, while we were still talking to the inmates, they released their final four hostages, including the injured superintendrat of the prison, U. Samuel Vukcevich.
And when I started to leave I was handed a list of the demands the inmates were makjng. Folded inside the list
* *
Soviet
Trade
Looms
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK IN N.C. aoudy with chance of showers Sunday, partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday. Uttle day-to-day change in temperatures.
By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans said today he considers his visit to the Soviet Union a watershed in the development of Russian-American trade.
Stans, the first Commerce secretary to visit the Soviet Union in an official capacity, said he had encountered among Soviet leaders the cordial desire to do more business.
Since his arrival Saturday, Stans has met Premier Alexei Kosygin, Foreign Trade Minister Nikolai S. Patolichev and several other Cabinet ministers.
The secretary will hold further discussions Monday before a windup session Tuesday with Patolichev.
The talks are aimed at expanding trade and economic cooperation.
Sources said the Soviet and U.S. officials were thinking in terms of a 10-fold increase in bilateral trade turnover by the mid-1970s. They said a target of $2 billion a year by then had been accepted as a rule of thumb.
Last years turnover, according to Soviet Trande Ministry figures, was $177 million.
Prominent in Stans discussions, sources said, were obstacles in the path of developing trade and economic cooperation, an inventory of possible goods to be exchaned and the question of joint ventures where U.S. firms would take part in Soviet economic development.
Sources said the Soviets considered the main impediments to be absence of most-favored-nation treatment for the Soviet Union and a lack of U.S. credits to finance Soviet imports from the United States.
As for what could be traded, the Soviets expressed interest in U.S. machine tools, consumer goods, agricultural products and computer software, the informants added.
The United States, the informants said, was looking into possible purchases of natural gas, oil, copper and pulp and paper and rare minerals.
Answer Queries At Greensboro
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Internal Revenue Service is answering questions about President Nixons wage and price controls. North Carolina residents can call toll-free to the Greensboro offce of the IRS.
The area code and number for direct toll-free dialing is 1-800-822-8800.
More Cutbacks In S. Vietnam
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. (Command announced today the cutback of 13 more Army units with a total strength of 3,233 troops in a continued pre-(Hiristmas speedup of withdrawals from Vietnam.
The units included another battalion of the 101st Airborne Division, the last remaining combat division in Vietnam, and nine helicopter and fixed-wing aviation companies.
By MYRON L. BELKIND Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI (AP) - The Pakistani army claimed today it has halted Indian troops it says have beoi advancing on fve fronts into East Pakistan.
At the same time. President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan acknowledged the existence of political unrest in West Pakistan by banning the National Awami party. He accused it of trying to foment revolt in West Pakistan, Radio Paki-
Advises War Is Possible
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Premier Golda Meir has told Israelis they must live with the possibility of renewed war in the Middle East.
Addressing a meeting in Tel Aviv Thursday of her Labor party, Mrs. Meir also rebuked the United States for not delivering more Phantom jet fight-er-bombers at a time when Arabs talk of war.
If war erupts, we will win, but we will have to pay a price, and the victory will cost much more in human lives than if we had the planes, she said.
How is it possible that the friends of Israel can assume such a dreadful responsibility?
%e promised the party members that what I tell you now,
I will tell Mr. Nixon. The Israeli premier is scheduled to meet with President Nixon next week in a major effort to get Washington to resume supplies of warplanes.
Referring to a declaration by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat that Egypts decision is war, Mrs. Meir said;
We cant decide that Sadat will not make war. We have to accept that he said he would make war.
She assailed the contention that the Soviet Union was restraining Egypt from embarking on what Sadat says would be a war for liberation of the Sinai Desert captured in the 1967 war. What sort of restraint is this, when the Soviet Union gives Sadat everything he needs to make war?
'The Labor party central committee then resolved to back the governments refusal to commit itself to troop withdrawal from any occupied Arab land, and it reaffirmed Israels readiness for unconditional negotiations for peace.
In Cairo^ Egypts chief of staff, Gen. Saad el Shazli said that 13 Arab nations had agreed at a military conference to wage war against Israel.
Shazli told newsmen after the conference that all delegates voiced full desire to participate in the battle, with each country contributing what it can afford.
Egg-Processing Up 6 Per Cent
WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of eggs used in processing jumped six pfer cent during the month ended Oct. 16, says the Agriculture Department.
More than 52 million dozen were broken by processors under the new federal Egg Products Inspection Act which went into effect this year, the department said.
Stan reported.
A dispatch from Dacca said an army spokesman reported that forces repulsed Indian attacks in border areas at Jes-sore, Benapole, Comilla, Chittagong and Sylhet. Dacca is the capital of East Pakistan province.
He said the Indians were badly mauled, suffering more than 330 men killedincluding some 200 in Comilla alone^and loing a huge quantity of arms and ammimition.
Indian officials here have consistently denied that any government troops are fighting in East Pakistan on a sustained basis.
In the Rajshahi district at Sardah, Indian troops have been seen digging trenches and laying antipersonnel and antitank mines, the Pakistani spokesman said, adding that more reinforcements are being brought in to be deployed on the borders.
In the Sylhet area the Indian attack was launched by the 5th Gurkha Regiment at Jantiapur
but was halted Thursday and the area littered with the bodies of Indian soldiers, he said.
In the Comilla area, the Pakistani army spokesman said, all Indian maneuvers failed to gain any ground.
A major offensive came from the Indian side at Hilli in East Pakistans northern sector but the Indians were dislodged from the area where they had earlier gained a small portion of territory.
The battle at Hilli had been raging during the night and continued through the early hours of the day, the army source said.
The national Awami party banned by Yahya Khan had emerged as the largest single political group in last Decern^ bers provincial elections.
The party won 13 of 40 seats in the northwest frontier provincial elections, eight out of 20 in Baluchistan and six seats in the National Assembly.
It was not immediately clear whether any party members had been arrested or whether the partys legislators would be
unseated.
Ihe provincial assemblies elected last December never met because of the East Pakistan crisis that erupted in March. The assembly was to have drawn up a constitution creating a civilian government to replace the military regime headed by Yahya Khan.
Some of its leaders are in collaboration with the enemy. said a statement broadcast by the government radio.
The aims adopted by this party are identical of those of the enemy. It is trying to foment revolt in West Pakistan.
The National Awami party is the second to be banned by the president this year. He outlawed the East Pakistan Awami League March 25. accusing it of treason for its secessionist policies.
Shortly after that, the army took control in the East and fighting broke out between government troops and the rebels. The Indians claim the current battles are between the army and Mukti Bahini or independence fighters.
Justice Department To File Suit Today Against Striking Dock Workers
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department said it will file suit today in 12 East and Gulf Coast port cities to force 45,000 striking dock workers to return to their jobs under the Taft-Hartley Act.
The department said the primary suit against the International Longshoremens Union will be fUed in a New York court. But, since employers refused to be considered as a single group, suits for an 80-day injunction against the strike will have to be sought in other port cities as well.
The other cities where suits are expected to be filed later today or on Saturday include Boston, Philadelphia, Alexandria, Va., Baltimore, Augusta, Miami, Mobile, Houston, Providence, R.I., Portland Maine, and New Orleans.
The department acted on an order by President Nixon.
In a letter Thursday from the Western White House in San Clemente, Calif., Nixon ordered Atty. Gen. John Mitchell to seek an injunctidh against the 57-day strike under provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act.
The necessary papers are being prepared, a Justice Department spokesman said following the White House an-
How They Fare
WASHINGTON (AP) -One out of four elderly Americans lives on $2,000 a year or less, the Senate Special Committee on Aging says.
In a report prepared for next weeks White House Conference on Aging, the committee said 4.7 million people over 04 now are in the $2,000-or*less income group, and their number has grown 100,000 in three years.
The r^ort recommended legislation u-oviding Social Security benefit increases in favor of the elderly and federal income supplements to raise all elderly persons above the poverty line, now set at $1.852 a year for individuals 65 and over and $2,328 for couples.
nouncement. The civil division undoubtedly expected something like this. We will be ready to move tomorrow (Friday).
Nixon act^ after a special boaiti of inquiry, reconvened at his request, reported there was little chance of a quick settlement between the International Longshoremens Association (ILA) and shipping industry representatives.
ILA headquarters spokesmen were not available for comment, but Rali^ Massey, president of the South Atlantic and Gulf Coast ILA district expressed disappointment at the decision.
It just postpones the thing for 80 days, Massey said.
Nixon invoked the Taft-Hartley Act Oct. 4 to end a three-month strike by the International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union on the West (Doast.
The board of inquiry, which worked through the night Wednesday to assess the situation, concluded that the East and Gulf Coast negotiations had broken down over two very sticky issuesminimum pension guarantees and welfare contributions.
In addition to the longshore
men, the strike has idled 30,(X)0 other union dock workers from Maine to Texas since Oct. 1.
Job Funds
Funds toUling $116,300 wUl be allocated to Pitt County by the V>S. Department of Labor as part of a $132,000 package aimed at expanding public service jobs in areas with high unemployment in the state.
According to Secretary of Administration W. L. Turner, who made the announcement Thursday. Pitt is one of 19 North Carolina counties and municipalities receiving allocations.
Turner said that the funds were allocated under a formula that gave equal weight to the amount of unemployment and to its severity. All jobs established with the funds will be local governmental units rather than state agencies, he said.
Greene County has been earmarked for $42,800, the secretary added, and neighboring Martin County will receive $41,100 in allocated funds.
To Stay Lost
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A century-long search for the legendary Lost Dutchman Ckdd Mine may be nearing an end.
The U.S. Forest Service has proposed a five-step management [dan which would virtually halt exploration on the western slopes of the Superstition Mountains, a rugged, desolate range east of Phoenix.
Legend has it that an old Dutchman, Jake Walzer, blasted tie mines entrance closed in the 1870s because he realized he was dying and could never return to his treasures.
Some stories say he left millions of dollars in solid gold bars which had been stolen earlier in the century. Others say he tucked Spanish treasures into the tunnels, or that he discovered solid veins of pure gold while carving his way into the Superstitions.
Whatever is thereif anythingthe Forest Service says it has interested too many persms, and that fortune seekers using everything frmn bulldozers to shovels are scarring the barren mountain range.
The Forest Service proposal would prohibit campers and prospectors from living in the area and establish rigid guidelines to control treasure hunters.
Many Thanksgiving Day Activities Upset By Snow
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The day after Thanksgiving is leftover turkey, happiness for Ndl>raska fans and memories of driving snow for thousands of Easterners whose day was disnq)ted by Uie seasons first major sUnin.
From New England south along the Eastern Seaboard as far as Virginia, thanksgiving activities in many areas were curtailed by a major snowstorm that ploughed up the coast
Thousands of cars were stranded by snowfalls of up to 20 inches on Interstate routes in New
York, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Two hundred persons who ptonned to have Thanksgiving on Nantucket Island were
left on the maiidand when wind-whipped, 8-fqot seas halted steamer ship service.
New York Qty escaped the snow but rain and wind gusts grounded 11 giant balloons that were to have been in Macys 45th annual Thanksgiving parade.
Despite the weather, bands played, dancers danced and ndajorettes from as far away as Texas and Georgia smiW *>ravely thirough' strings of wet hair. It aU looked great seen on
television from a warm living room chair.
In the aftmnoon maiw of those same sets were tuned to the Nebraska-CXclahoma football clash that lived up to its billing as a college classic.
Nebraska won, 35-31, making the No. 1-ranked Ckxmhusker fans happy. And both coaches received telq;>hone calls fnsn President Nbion who watched the contest from his San CTemente, Calif., hwne. He said it was a great game.
Earlier the President phoned holiday best wishes to political figures and sent a statement to the armed forces saying in part: None have contributed mom to America than our serv
icemen. All of us have enjoyed freedom, but you have stood ready to fight for ityou have protected it.
During the day there were scattered protests by antiwar veterans across the nation. And a group of six Indians braved the weather at Plymouth Rock to protest broken trefiea, the loss of our lands and centuries of cultural repression.
^ The traditional Pilgrims Progress in IHymotgh, ' Mass., a costumed parade from the waterfront to First Church in town kquare, was washed out by the heavy rains. ,
2The Daily RcHector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. November, lt71 ^ -wwrT r W -W W TT * 1 T
Viiss Reva Lynn McDermott Weds Hudson'Langston Vowsbaidln
Ceremony Thursday Afternoon
MRS. ROBERT GREEN BROWN
4
Grandparents Should Let Young Man Learn Lesson
tOJL
By Abigail Van Buren
te ln kr CMcnt TrilMM-N. y. Ntw* ini., lac]
DBAR ABBY: When our son reached his 18th birthday, he announced that he was his own boss and could do as he pleased. He started skipping school, lying and staying out all night.
We tried to talk to him, but it did no good. After six months of this, we told him to either abide by our rules or find another place to sleep, which is all he ever came home for anyway.
He promptly packed up and left. Since then he has quit school, wrecked his car, bummed around and picked up odd jobs here and there.
Recently, my parents who live right next door, have been providing our son with food, shelter, and pocket money. Their door is left open all night, and if he doesnt come home, no questions are asked. We know they love him, and think they are helping him. We love him, too, but feel they are hurting him. Can we demand that they withdraw their help? PARENTS
DEAR PARENTS: You cant demand anything, but yon surely can explain to your parents that in their eagerness to help the boy, they are depriving him of a learning experience he desperately needs if he is ever to face life, meet its challenges, and be a man.
DEAR ABBY: I am married to a kissing bug. He has to kiss me hello, goodby, good morning, good night. You name it, he has a kiss for it, no matter where we are.
Last Friday I was in the beauty shop getting a permanent and my husband stopped in to leave me some mraey, and before he left he put his face in the shampoo bowl to kiss me goodby! I felt so foolish. Even on street comers if we are |^g our separate ways for an hour, he has to kiss me goodby.
What makes a man want to kiss so much? He cant possibly get anything out of those little token pecks. Or can he? KISSED A LOT
DEAR KISSED: Are you bragging or complaining? A kiss is a statement. It says, I like you or I love you. Its a physical expression of ai^roval or affection. The time to write a Dear Abby letter is when he STOPS kissing you.
DEAR ABBY: At a wedding reception, my husband and I were dancing together when this lady, a total stranger, came on the dance floor and tapped ME on the shoulder, indicating that she wanted to dance with my husband.
My husband was quite surprised, but he took his arms from"^around me and proceeded to dance with HER, leaving me stranded on the dance floor. Not knowing which way to turn, I then went to sit with friends.
1 felt very humiliated to think that I was cast aside for a complete stranger. My husband had never seen that lady before!
When we discussed it at home later my husband said he couldnt understand why I was so upset. He said he danced with her to avMd making a scene on the dance floor.
Abby, what do you think should have been dcme in that situation? Wasnt that woman entirely out of line?
LEFT STANDING
DEAR LEFT: The woman was indeed out of line. But oftentimes when an unexpected situation arises, we are so astonished we act on the imjHilse, wdiich is probably what your husband did. I doubt the situation will arise again.
CONFDEN-nAL TO ROCKY MARRIAGE IN S. F.: No, I dont think agreein^to swing will help. Its not a
Miss Reva Lynn McDermott became the bride of Robert Green Brown Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leo McDermott of Ayden and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Brown of Greenville.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length white satin organza gown flocked with a white Chantilly lace floral motif. The high neckline featured a Peter Pan Collar with miniature satin buttons extending down the bodice front. A white satin ribbon accentuated the natural waistline and finished in the back with a bow and streamers. The long sheer sleeves featured buttoned cuffs.
Sie wore a buffont veil attached to a double bow headpiece of matching flocked organza. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias tied with ivory satin.
Miss Michelle McDermott of Ayden. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown designed with a candlelight chiffon bodice and olivine green velvet skirt. The high Victorian neckline was edged in miniature olivine Venise lace flowers. Ruffled chiffon edged in matching lace extended from the back of the gown over the shoulders to the empire waistline forming a V paqel. Tiny buttons in candlelight chiffon trimmed the bodice front. The long sheer sleeves were gathered at the wrist and were finished in ruffled cuffs edged in olivine lace.
The maid'of honor wore an olivine velvet ribbon bow with streamers centered with a miniature gold pom pon as a headpiece. She carried a nosegay of miniature bronze and gold mums tied with a gold bow.
Other attendants were Miss Ann Brown, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Michael L. Aldridge, Miss Ginger Minges, all of Greenville, and Miss Pat Thompson of Windsor. They were dressed as the honor attendant.
Twin sister and brother of the bride, Patricia Dean McDermott and Michael Andy McDermott were flower girl and ring bearer respectively.
She was dressed in a candlelight chiffon formal length gown. The high neckline was edged in miniature olivine Venise lace flowers as were the ruffled sleeves. The empire waisted gown was trimmed with an olivine velvet sash that finished in the back with a bow and streamers. She carried a nosegay of miniature bronze and gold mums tied with a gold bow.
The mother of the bride selected a yellow chiffon dress with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink gabardine dress with matching accessories and a white orchid.
Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Pat McDermott, of Ayden, and Mrs. H. S. Baker of Windsor, and grandmother oP the
bridegroom. Mrs. C. L. Green, wore white orchid corsages.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were William Sherrod Brown and Donald Gaude Brown, brothers of the bridegroom, James Leo McDermott Jr., brother of the birde, of Ayden and Michael Lee Aldridge and William Ray Cannon, both of Greenville.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Robert Irwin, organist, and Steve Aldridge sang Wither Thou Goest
Mrs. Marie Cox directed the wedding.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Rose High School. She is a senior majoring in early childhood education at East Carolina University and will graduate in June. He is associated with Brown-Wood Inc., and attended East Carolina University.
After the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the ladies parlor.
The bridesmaids placed their bouquets on the center table encircling the five tiered wedding cake. The table was covered with a white organza cloth and centered with an arrangement of white pom pons and carnations designed in a five branched silver candelabra.
Assisting in serving wedding cake and pouring punch were Mrs. Pat McDermott of Ayden, Mrs Basil Anderson of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. H. B. Smith of Ayden.
Others assisting were Mrs. Ray Cobb and Mrs. Sherwood Bass, both of Windsor, Mrs. T. L. Broodrick. Mrs. H. H. Bryant, Mrs. R. W. Leith. Mrs. Ray Minges, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare and Mrs. F. H. Sugg, all of Greenville.
Mrs. Mitchell Jones directed guests to the register.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson of Windsor.
Pre-nuptial activities honoring the bridal couple and guests included an after-rehearsal dinner party Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown.
The bridal couple and guests were entt^tained Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Wayne Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Plato Garris Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Ficklen Mosley,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bruce Sugg Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Harding Sugg, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilbur Wilkerson.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. D. E. Green. Hostesses were Mrs. C. L. Green Sr., Mrs. C. L. Green Jr., and Mrs. W. M. Green, all of Robersonville.
Guests included the bridesmaids, honor attendant and mothers of the bridal couple.
Miss McDermott presented gifts to her attendants.
means to an end, its the beginning of the end.
CONFIDENTIAL TO SMALL TOWN DOCTOR: Collect thy fee wliile the patient aileth, for tlien thou art a god. If the patient recovers, thou are a thief. If he dies, tho art a murderer.
^ What*! ytor proUem? YoaU feel better if yw get it ofl yov chest. Write to ABBY. Box W7W. Los Aageles, Cal. NNI. For a personal reply enelose stamped, addressed eavelspe.
Fsr Abhy's beeklet, How te Have a Lovely Wedding. send $1 to Abby, Box StTSS. Lee Aageles. Cal.
"HOLIDAY
Shocmasters I OPEN HOUSE
421 Evans Street In The Heart Of Greenville
SHOP
TONIGHT
UNTIL
I
I
Sunday, Nov. 28th 2:00 to 6:00 p.m.
John's Flowers
503 EAST THIRD STREET AND PITT PLAZA MEMBER OF F.T.D.
Miss Cathy Lyn Langston, daughter of Mrs. Joyce Langston of Ayden and Mr. Ervin Travis Langston bf Grifton, became the bride of Henry Randolph Hudson in a candlelight ceremony on Thursday at 4:00 p.m. in the Black Jack Free WiU Baptist Church.
The bridegroom is the son of I^. and Mrs. Louis Henry Hudson of Rt. 3, Greenville.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harry A. Jones. A program of nuptial music was presented by Randy Buck, organist, and Jimmy Page, soloist, who sang Wither Thou Goest, Because and the Wedding Prayer.
A fifteen branch candelabra with gold candles centered the Chanel of the church. Fifteen branch .spiral candelabras with
A4ine skirt which extended to an attached chapel length train. The full bishop sleeves were also trimmed in the lace and pearls with satin buttoned 'juffs.
Her full length matching mantilla was attached te a satin bow head|riece. She carried a colonial bouquet of bittton pom pons, miniature carnations and centered with a v^ite cattleya orchid, accented with velvet bows of gold.
Miss Patsy Loftin of Ayden, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. John Richard Buck of Ayden, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. They wore formal length nile green chiffon gowns styled with bodices and sleeves of emerald velvet, the high neckline was encircled with emerald Venise lace over nile chiffon with a bib effect bodice of the same overlay. The deep
gold canoes were on each side of Bishop cuffs also featured the the altar. Honor pews were
marked with hurricane candelabras and gold ribbons. Vows were taken on a silhouette prie-
dieu.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white satin gown designed with chantilly lace and pearls encircling the high neckline and accentuating the empire bodice. Panels of lace and pearls were featured on the
lace trim. Their headpieces were emerald velvet bows. They carried autumn nosegays of gold pom pons accented with gold velvet bows.
Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Wilson, cousin of the bride, Miss Cheryl Gaybrook, Miss Polly Dail and Miss Louise Mumfor<L all of Ayden. They were dressed identical to the honor attendants and carried identical nosegays.
MRS. HENRY RANDOLPH HUDSON
Flower girl was Miss Michelle Kittrell, niece of the bridegroom. She wore a full length .emerald velvet ^^ess fashioned as that of the honor attendants and carried a small fireside basket of gold pom pons with gold velvet ribbons.
The bridegrooms .father served as best man. Keith Langston, brother of the bride, served as ring bearer. Ushers were Randy Spain, Randy Dixon, Tal Dixon and Wayne Buck, all of Rt. 3, Greenville. Junior ushers were Billy Kittrell, nephew of the bridegroom, and Kenny Langston, Inrother of-the bride.
The mother of the bride wore a pink ensemble featuring matching Venise lace banding that framed the collar and closing of the (H'incess line coat. Lace was also repeated bn the dress waistline. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of orchids.
The mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a coat and dress ensemble featuring a rose crepe dress styled with a mandarin collar. The matching lace coat was designed with long sheer lantern sleeves. She wore a rose floral hat with velvet petals and a corsage of orchids.
Mrs. M. R. Buck, grandmother of the bride, wore a navy dress and coat and a corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. William Frederick Cox of Grifton, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.
The couple will reside at Rt. 3, Greenville.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held n the church fellowship hall.
Mrs. Eugene Jackson of Cinston, great aunt of the bride, erved cake and punch was erved by the brides grand-nother, Mrs. M. R. Buck of \yden. ^
Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Cox presided at the guest register and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kittrell said good-byes.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Walter Loftin, Miss Lois Mills, Mrs. Jimmy Mobley and Mrs. Horace Wilson.
Following the Hudson-
Langston wedding rehearsal on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. L. Henry Hudson, parents of the
bridegroom, entertained members of the wedding party and guests at an after-rehearsl party at the Cherry Educational Building.
After the bridal couple cut the first slice of wedding cake, Mrs. Joyce Langston, mother of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. Henry Hudson, mother of the oridegroom served cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kittrell said good-byes.
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Tfce Daily Reflector, GreeavUle. N.CFrkhy. Noveafcer M. ifTl1
CAMODIA SWEEP South Vietnamese troops move through clearing after being dropped from helicopters near the Cambodian rubber plantation town of Chrum. More than 20,000 troops are
taking part in the newly-launched drive against bse camps of three North Vietnamese and Viet Cong divisions. (AP Wirephoto)
Former <Dope Addict Gets A New Start In Life From Cop
By JAMES SHELLEDY Associated Press Writer PAYETTE, Idaho (AP) -Chuck Wells, a former dope addict and ex-convict, is getting a new start in lifeall because of a smalltown cop.
Police (Thief Stan Sower, 39, opened the prison door for the 25-year-old Wells, got him a job and set him up in an apartment in this small southwestern Idaho community.
Three years ago Sower arrested Wells for burglarizing a doctors office.
Hes a good kid, Sower said of Wells. He wasnt even armed when he broke into the medical clinic. He went right by two safes. He just needed a
fix.
While in prison Wells kicked the drug habit and joined a team of inmates who held rap sessions on narcotics with numerous organizations on the outside.
Last September Wells received a parole date. The only condition was that he have a job and a place to live. He was ready to head for his Tacoma, Wash., home.
But early this month a prison counselor told Wells he had talked with his parents and that they didnt want him to come home. No explanations.
Thats when (Thief Sower stepped in. He learned of Wells plight after another inmate told
North Pitt Notes
By ELLEN HEATH
Several clubs met at North Pitt Wednesday, including the Student Government Associati<xi, Student Involvement Committee, Future Homemakers, Future Farmers and the French (Tlub.
The Student Government discussed homecoming and decided Dec. 17 would be the date for the evit.
Ronnie Briley was chosen all cwiference fw his outstanding playing in football this year at Nwth Pitt. Wayne Pearce and Lionel Carney, two other football players, received honorable mention.
Three scrimmage games were played last week. The Panther boys {dayed host to Tarboro on Wednesday night. A pep rally was held for the Big Orange Machine on the following afternoon.
The Panther girls slaughtered Pantego in a crimmage game that night.
Friday afternoon the Junicn- Varsity Panthers played a good practice game against WilliamsUm. "nie first official game was Mmiday night with D. H. Cwdey. The North Pitt girls won 54-25, while the North Pitt boys lost 70-52, and the Junior Varsity lost.
North Pitt has different guests visiting the school each week. Hie purpose is to improve the puUic relations by letting people from the community come in and tour the school. The visitors this week were the Rev. William Butler, the Rev. Hugh MuUholland and Johnnie Carris.
Three carloads of North Pitt students departed for Raleigh Thursday morning in hopes of seeing Senator Muskie, a possible candidate for president in J^. Due to unfwtunate circumstances, Muskie did not rach Raleigh. Already half way to Raleigh before they heard he would not make the trip, the students decided to go on to Raleigh anyway.
A group of North Pitt students toured Fort Bragg Army base Friday. -
North Pitt began a five-minute news taroadcast on radio station WOOW this week. Some of the Studoit Government members will present the broadcast each wedc.
Donna G<mzalez, Christie Speir and Jean Council (absented the broadcast this week at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday.
The students regret that a well-liked business teacher, Mrs. Shirley Moore, left North Pitt after the Thanksgiving holidays to continue her education at East Carolina University.
Finally, the North Pitt students received their deserved rest the Thanksgiving holidays.
Christmas
SUNDAY
NOVEMBER
28TH
2P.M.UNTIL6P.M
WE HAVE A WALL-TO-WALL WONDERLAND OF COLORFUL FLOWERS, GIFTS AND DECORATIONS UNDER OUR ROOF . . . JUST WAITING TO SHOW OFF FOR YOU YOU'LL FIND A WHOLE SLEIGHFUL OF IDEASI SEE YOU SOON? WE HOPE SOI
Inas House Of Flowers
Orttnvillt, N.C.
North Memorial Or. Ixt., Boyon Th# Airport
Phono 7S1-MM
of it in a letter to a newspaper.
Sower arrangerf for a job at a food processing plant and paid the first months rent on an apartment for Wells.
I have only one aim and thats to not let him down, Wells said in an interview. If there were more policemen like Sower, the prisons wouldnt be as crowded.
Wells will be a guest at Sowers home today for Thanksgiving dinner.
I feel theres a heck of a lot of hope in Chuck, Sower said. He has a real good chance of helping himself. He just needs a start and to be accepted.
Why did he take an interest
Mary Pickford Wins By Default
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Mary Pickford, after 47 years, has won by default a battle against a gas tank that offended her when she reigned as Hollywoods movie queen.
In 1924, the Los Angeles Gas & Electric (To. erected a 224-foot high holding tank behind the now gone United Artists Studio on North Formosa Avenue.
Miss Pickford, an owner as well as star of UA, was outraged because the tank marred a studio scene that was supposed to be a French provincial street.
She demanded that the utility company remove the tank, but it refused.
Now, the utility companys successor. Southern California Gas (To., has dismantled the tower. The company says it took down the tank because underground facilities can now store the gas.
Burger To Talk At Canference
WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief Justice Warren E. Burger is scheduled to address the National Conference on (Torrec-tions, which will be held in Williamsburg, Va., Dec. 5-8.
The conference will deal with problems in the field of corrections, political problems in reforms, and the emerging rights of criminals.
in Wells?
A policemans primary job is that of helping, says Sower, who resigned his radio executives job four years ago to become police chief of Payette, a town of 5,000 persons.
In a small town like Payette, its only about 5 per cent law enforcement, Sower added.
Boy Burned In Argument
NORFOLK (AP) - A 16-year-old boy was set on fire during a family argument Thursday over what to drink for dinner, police report.
Police said Mrs. Ruby Ck>ker, 25, told them her 29-year-old husband Alfred scuffled with the victim, her brother Lorenzo Brooks, after the argument and became further annoyed when the boy went back to his bedroom and flopped on his bed.
The husband obtained a jug of gasoline, drenched the teenager and set him on fire, police said. The boy ran outside where neighbors and police put the fire out.
Brooks was taken to the burn unit at Norfolk General Hospital suffering from second and third degree burns over 50 per cent of his body.
He was listed in critical condition.
Police charged the husband with felonious assault and day time arson and held him in lieu of $15,000 bond.
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4The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, November Zt, Itll
Governorship Race Is Changed
A PICKET IN FRONT OF YOUR HOUSEI
The announcement by Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan that he will not seek the Democratic ^bernatorial nomination puts the race in an entirely new light.
With the popular attorney generals announcement, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, Sen. Hargrove Bowles, Negro Dentist Reginald Hawkins and Hugh Morton are left in the race.
Womens Caucus Planned Dec. 4
By BRYAN IIAISI.IF
CHAPEL HILL - Women want a share of the political action, in the inner councils of the parties and on the ballot I epresentation in the jobs and appointments to policy making l)oards that is political patronage The> re led up with discrimination on the basis of sex in education and employment What can be done about it. and how to do it. will l>e the topic for a meeting of North
BRYAN ^
HAISLIP
Carolina women in Chapel Hill on Dec 4 The women will talk about objectives, and form a North Carolina Women s Political Caucus to pursue them
Unity can give strength to the push for equality, said Mrs. Martha McKay, a leader in setting up the conference. The response, she added, indicates clearly that women are ready to come together in the common cause of feminine in-put for politics
I wouldnt be surprised if we had as many as 60 to 70 women attending, she said. They will cross all lines of party, race. age. and interests
She described it as a planning session to lay the groundwork for a later, statewide meeting of women. It began with informal contacts and conversations iver the past year, grew to an invitation list of women leaders, and now is an open-door affair for all interested women.
Not Divisive Alignment
Mrs. McKay doesnt see it as just another battle-of-the sexes skirmish. This is not divisive, but in the long run will strengthen the whole process, shie explained.
"Men themselves will be freer to participate in politics as they are able to see everyone involved as people, not as women or blacks or some other category.
A pragmatic approach marks the distinction from the Womens Liberation movement Were interested mainly in goals which can be achieved through political means and through legislation. Mrs. McKay said.
As for crashing an allmale bar. we could care less. And we certainly dont hate men.
Some now types will be present, including some welfare rights mothers and perhaps some Womens Lib advocates They will mingle with the Establishment matrons of accepted club activitv and women who hold
elective and political office Some Who Will .Attend
Democratic and Republican women will put aside partisanship for the mt'eting. Mrs. Margaret S. Harper of Southport, state Democratic vice chairman, will be present along with her (iOP counterpart. Mrs. Grace Rherer of Winston-.Salem
Mrs R A Griffin of Asheville, a presidential appointee to the National ( ommission on the Status of Women, has indicated her support for the conference. She has Dr Ellen Winston of Raleigh, a pioneer in the ranks of women administrators in state and federal government.
Rep Nancy Winbon Chase of Wayne, five-term state legislator, will attend. Rep. Mary Horne Odom of .Scotland, the other current woman legislator, has expressed her support Mrs. Henry Frye of Greensboro, whose husband was the states first black legislator since Reconstruction, is expected to be present
Women bear some of the blame for their meager ranks in government and unequal standing in business; they havent been pushy enough about their rights. Their trouble. Mrs. McKay said, is a low level of motivation and a high degree of frustration.
F]ncouragement In I'nity
Banding together can cure the first with encouragement for women to run for office, and ease the second with pressure for equal opportunity enforcement.
Certainly a prim objective is to get women on the ballot, for statewide office and also at the Congressional, district and county level, she said. Not just any women, but good candidates who can win.
Another goal is a state arm with the enforcement power to end discrimination on the basis of sex. Several women have asked how to file complaints when they experience discrimination in compensation and upward mobility in their jobs, Mrs. McKay reported. They need technical assistance in securing rights already theirs.
She has been in the smoke-filled rooms of politics. She sat in on strategy sessions for Terry Sanfords campaign for governor, then served as Democratic national com-mitteewoman.
A political tactician told her then that women in politics are multi-issue oriented,-while men react to a single issue, usually the pocketbook.
That s the strength we can give. Women care about many things, she said. We want to be people. We want to have a part in what happens because of our intelligence and ability, not just because were women.
The Daily Reflector
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There is the possibility they could be joined by ECU President Leo Jenkins who had always said he would not run against Morgan and stood aside when it appeared that Morgan would run.
Thus there is still quite an array of talent in the running for the nominaton and there could be more before the filing deacDine passes.
It is safe to assume that the announced candidates were more than happy with Morgans decision not to seek the governorship. He was perhaps the front runner at the time of his withdrawal and now that he is out, Morgans early supporters will be moving into other camps. Much of the campaign money which was reserved for Morgan will also find its way to other gubernatorial candidates.
The campaigning for governor started unusually early this year and this was one reason for Morgans decision. He described the political activity at this time as without precedent in North Carolina.
In this years peculiar, political climate, I cannot delay a decision until these things are accomplished, as I had once hoped I could, he said, referring to his aims as attorney general.
Even with Morgan out of the gubernatorial race it appears that one of the most vigorous campaigns in some time is shaping up. It will be lengthy and because of this it might become heated.
We must also remember that once the Democratic nominee is decided the Republican candidate will be waiting in the Avings and a major general election campaign can be expected.
Rides A Wave Of Discontent
Byby JOHN KIGO
CHARLOTTE Two years ago attorney William Booe was elected to a six-year term on the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Board, as he rode a wave of discontent created by a federal court order to bus ! children all over the county to get a racial balance in the schools.
And now Booe is hoping the forcible busing issue will help put him in the halls of the U.S. Senate.
A recent convert from the Democratic Party, Booe is running for the U.S. Senate as a Republican. His two main issues; Forced busing and law and order with justice. I like to include justice in there.
Booes tenure on the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Board has been marked with controversy and a conservative stance thats as stout as granite. Most people figured Booe was making talk when he first started talking about a race for the Senate. But hes not joking around.
1 dont feel Im behind anybody at this stage of the game, Booe says. I will talk about the issues with people in every corner of North Carolina. I plan to campaign actively in all 100 counties.
Booe is happy that Jim Gardner didnt seek to run for the Senate but he says hes in the race to stay. He hopes he wont face opposition in the primary but if it comes, he says hes ready for it.
When a candidate talks about forced busing and law and order with justice, Booe said in an interview, some people automatically say hes a radical. Thats unfortunate, very sad, because those two issues are national ones, important to people all over this country. I think Sen. (Everett) Jordan is taking a hypocritical approach to forced busing. He sat up there and did nothing about it but when he saw how upset the people were about it, he started coming out against it. I dont think the people will swallow that.
The busing of school
students out of their neighborhood hasnt slowed in Mecklenburg since Booe took his seat on the school board but he has been an outspoken foe of the plan.
In discussing his campaign plans, Booe says other issues will be:
Fiscal policy: I remeber when 8 oclock coffee used to be about 18 cents a pounds. Now its more than a dollar. Run away inflation is killing the average man. especially those on fixed incomes.
Compulsory Retirement of Supreme Court Justices: I think this is a must. While I havent decided on an exact age, I would say that Justices certainly shouldnt sit on the court after the age of 72.
If Sen. Jordan makes it through the Democratic primary, Booe says he will talk about Jordans record.
Im going to talk about what he hasnt done, Booe said. Im not going to make any big deal about Jordans age but its going to hurt him. He would be 81 at the end of his next term, if he were reelected. I think the voters will recognize this and it will work to his disadvantage in a campaign. But in this day and time, thanks mainly to the media, the voters want to hear the issues discussed and solutions to problems offered. Thats the kind of campaign I plan to run.
Booe says money is coming in at a good clip.
A man just walked out of my office, he said, and left 125 on my desk. A lady walked up to me at the Republican convention last week and handed mq a check for $100. And well have much volunteer help from all over the state.
While Booe is busy with his own campaign, some other Republicans are trying their best to draft 10th District Congressman Jim Broyhill as a Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate. Broyhill has said he wouldnt run for the Senate but politicians have been known to change their minds, havent they Bobby Morgan?
Id certainly rather run unopposed in the primary, (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
IN HOPE, NOT DESPAIR
Duty is, and always has been, a serious and sometimes a burdensome word. The word duty means conduct due superiors in obedience or submission. There are millions of people throughout the world living their lives on the basis of duty. Every day they may have to endure situations they dislike. They may continually be reminded . of a lower state into which they were dropped by the loss of money. Those who aspire to political positions have to confront the grim reality that promotions do not come as fast as they would like to have them conie and that often a coveted job goes to someone who little deserves it.
' Yet duty stands iike a sentry before out minds and
souls. We owe duties to our country whether we entirely approve of its policies or not. In fact, our duty may occasionally consist in strident protest against certain public policies. Some people forsake duty and become traitors. Most people accept duty and go about their housework or their duties Jn office or workshop, or endure the burden of a mistaken marriage.
There is lots of gladness in life and lots of disappointment. Perhaps we took a wrong turn at a certain point and have been regretting it ever since. The way to live with our disappointments is to accept them, make the best of them, press on to the crest of the mountain or the end of the road but in hope, not despair.
By Earl Douglass
Mail'S-
By ART BUCHWALD
Explaining Thanksgiving
(Every Thanksgiving Day the French ambassador to the United States delivers a strong note to the State Department demanding to know why all the government offices in Washington are closed. A fourth secretary on the duty desk at State hands him the following reply in a language the French ambassador will understand.)
WASHINGTON - One of our most important holidays is Thanksgiving Day (known in France as le jour de merci donnant).
Le jour de merci donnant was first started by a group of Pilgrims (pelerins) who fled from IAngleterre before the
McCarran Act to found a colony in the new world (le nouveau monde), where they could shoot Indians (les peaux-rouges) and eat turkey (dinde) to their hearts content; They landed at a place called Plymouth (now a famous voiture Americaine) in a wooden sailing ship called the Mayflower (or Fleur de mai) in 1620. But while the pelerins were killing the dindes, the peaux-rouges were killing the pelerins, and there were several hard winters ahead for both of them, "rhe only way the peaux-rouges helped the pelerins was when they taught them to grow com
(mais). The reason they did this was because they liked corn with their pelerins.
In 1623, after another harsh year, the pelerins crops were so good that they decided to have a celebration and give thanks because more mais was raised by the pelerins than pelerins were killed by les peaux-rouges.
Every year on the jour de merci donnant, parents tell their children an amusing
ART
Other Editors Say Don't Build Hopes
(The Raleigh Times)
Can a bill outlawing forced busing and establishing a freedom (rf choice plan for integration stand a Supreme Court test?
Thats the question which should be asked by any citizen who seeks comfort from a recent statement by Senator Everett Jordan that he and Senator Sam Ervin are working on legislation which they hope will derail a Supreme Court ruling which has led to forced busing of school children to achieve racial balance. There has been too much confusion about busing, c(ifusion brought on by various Nixon administration statements in Washington, to welcome any further c(mfusion and false hopes from any source.
Senator Jordan said that the proposal would provide that when a school board established a freedom of choice assignment {dan, neither the federal courts nm* any agency of the government could interfere with the arrangements. Senator Ervin said he has 17 cosponsors for the bill and added that I think its completely constitutional.
Senator Ervin is a justly famed constitutional lawyer. He may be right in his estimate of this bill.
BT, first it would have to pass Congress. Then itwould have to be upheld by the federal courts before it could be known whether Senator Ervin was right on this constitutional question.
It should be remembered that the old freedom of choice idea was knocked out as a desegregation device some years ago. In most cases, there was virtually no freedom and virtually no choice, and the burden had to be borne by the black people involved. All too often, the black parents who exercised freedom of choice to send their children to white schools were subjected to threats or to eccmomic repirsal.
'Then, it should be remembered that the Supreme Court itself, while not specifically upholding busing, did say it was a suitable device for desegregation.
So many parents are seeking desperately for a way out of busing, and their concern is undorstan^ble. But, they shouldnt let any statements by any candidates allow them to build up hopes before the bill is enacted into law and approved by the courts.
BUCHWALD
story about the first celebration.
It concerns a brave capitaine named Miles Standish (known in France as Kilometres Deboutish) and a young, shy lieutenant named Jean Alden. Both of them were in love with a flower of Plymouth called Priscilla Mullens (no translation). The vieux capitaine said to the jeune lieutenant:
Go to the damsel Priscilla (allez tres vite chez Priscilla), the loveliest maiden of Plymouth (la plus jolie demoiselle de Plymouth). Say that a blunt old captain, a man not of words but of action (un vieux Fanfan la Tulipe), offers his hand and his heart, the hand and heart of a solider. Not in these words, you know, but this, in short, is my meaning.
I am a maker of war (je suis un fabricant de la guerre) and not a maker of phrases. You, bred as a scholar (vous. qui etes pain com me un etudiant), can say it in elegant language, such as you read in your books of the pleadings and wooings of lovers, such as you think best adapted to win the heart of the maiden.
Although Jean was fit to be tied (convenable a etre emballe), friendship prevailed over love and he went to do his duty. But in-(Continued on page 5)
Day Of
Little
Desire
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - The day after Thanksgiving isnt exactly a day when a f^w sets out to perform mighty feats.
He may not know exactly what he wants to do, but he is pretty confident that he knows some of the things he doesnt want to do.
So, lying here with aspirins and stomach pills just a reach
away, I wrote down a list of things I dont plan to do today. I certainly have no desire to
To work. V Gimb a tree.
Or see another turkey.
Win a war.
Fight city hall.
Point to with pride.
Or view with alarm.
Give a blood transfusion to a whale.
Milk a tiger.
Succor a flea,
or see another turkey.
Count the gray hairs in a centenarians beard.
Send a polar bear to sea.
Or see another turkey.
Write a letter to the man in the moon,
Bowl down a herd of lemmings.
Or see another turkey.
Read a brand new thesaurus. Rid a sick fish of ichthyoph-thirius.
Or see another turkey.
Brand a gnat.
Demand law and order.
Fan a six-gun.
Pass a miracle.
Oeate a maxim.
Set the table.
Open the regrigerator.
And see that same old turkey.
Tomorrow will be better.
40 Years Ago, Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Nov. 28.1931 The Greenville High School football team concluded the season in a blaze of glory Thanksgiving by walloping the strong Farmville team by a score of 19 to 0. It was a fitting climax to a season that produced many wins.
Playing at the State Theatre is The Gay Buckaroo starring Hoot Gibson.
The Indian Summer
weather which Greenville has been enjoying the last month has come to an end. The lowered temperatures were accompanied by a slight drizzle of rain last night and today. A haze hung over the entire countryside this morning making traffice difficult and hazardous. The temperature showed an upward trend this morning with slight change being noted at the noon hour.
Small Town Bankers Are Shrewd
By ELMER ROESSNER
Small-town bankers are generally regarded as shrewd, but a study by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston suggests they may be shrewder than a lot of big-city bankers.
City banks, like almost every other industry in the country, have been on a binge of expansion in recent years. Because of banking laws, methods by which banks can expand are restricted. A solvent bank may take over a failing bank to protect the letters depositors. A bank may establish branches within certain limitatons, or a bank may form a holding company to take over the bank and other smaller banks.
Branches have been proliferating. For example, in New York State, the law at one time used to restrict branches to a banks own
banking district. This was intended to protect rural banks from big city banks. But under the administration of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, himself former head of (Thase
ELMER
ROESSNER
Manhattan Bank, the third largest in the United States, the statjB was made a single banking district, [)ennitting an explosive increase in bi^anches. Nelsons brother Winthrop now runs Chase. Many Mergers At the same time, acquisitiqns through bank holding com{>anies have gone on apace throughout the nation. The Boston Fed had Prof. Thomas R. Pi|)er of Harvard Business School and
Steven J. Weiss, a Fed assistant vice president and economist, make a study of 102 such acquisitions.
They found the acquisitions generally more of a boon to the stockholders of the merged (or submerged) bank than to the parent companies.
Of the 102 acquisitions, there were OMure uiqirofitaUe ones, 54, than profitable ones, they found. And acquisitions, on average, failed to improve the trend in earnings per share of the holding companies.
Pi{)er and Weiss found that although the opportunities to oihance bank profitability sufficiently to offset high purchase prices seem to have been quite limited, competition among holding companies toi acquire additional banks drove up prices of the stocks of possible acquisitions.
While Piper and Weiss did
not so re{)ort, it is probable that those small-town bankers simply played one holding company off against another and in so doing made some very fine deals.
Median premiums accruing to stockholders of the acquired banks. Piper nd Weiss found, ranged from 12 to a fat 53 per cent.
Furthermore, opportunities to raise profitability enough to offset the high purchase prices were small, they found, since the acquired banks were generally already quite successful and because costs, especially employee and managerial salaries and fringe, benefits, increased.
It is necessary for management of holding companies to plan their acquisitions with care. Piper and Weiss concluded.
And, they could have added, dont underrate those tmall-town bankers.
Tke DaUy Reflector, Grecoville. N.C.->Frtday, Noveaiber ll; m-^Hijacker And $200,000 In Cash Have Disappeared
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) "^ A hijacker who apparaiUy knew precisely what he wanted to do and how to do it has vanished after bailing out of a commandeered jet airliner with $200,000.
The pilot of the Northwest Airlines Boeing 727 said he believed the hijacker *took leave of us in the Woodland, Wash., area 25 miles north of here as the plane flew low and slow from Seattle to Reno, Nev., en route to the mans demanded destination, Meco.
Helicopters and airplanes crisscrossed over the brushy and timbered foothills of the Cascade Mountains most of Thursday before the weather closed in. The hunt resumes to-<day.
Authorities held out little hope, however, that the hijack
er would be found.soon.
' Ws probably long gone, a aark County, Wash., sheriffs deputy said.
it was the first time an aircraft hijacker had used a parachute to make his escape and it was the largest sum of money an air i^ate had ever escaped with in the United States.
Described as a tall, slim man in his mid 40s, the hijacker took control of the thre-engine jetliner Wednesday as it flew from Portland to Seattle on the last leg of a flight originating in Washington, D.C.
He told a stewardess he had a bomb and that he wanted to go to Mexico. He also demanded four parachutes and $200,000.
The FM said he had used the name D. B. Cooper when he boarded the plane in Portland.
Thats the name he used when he bought his ticket, an FBI agent said. But hes prob-aMy no more D. B. Cooper than 1 am.
When the parachutes and the cash were delivered to him at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, he allowed the 36 other passengers and two stewardesses to debark. The pilot, Capt William Scott, and three other crew members were ordered to remain aboard.
Airborne for a refueling at Reno, the hijacker ordered Scott to fly no higher than 10,-000 feet, with flaps and landing gear down to keep the airliners speed at about 200 miles per hour.
D.H. Conley
HIGHLIGHTS
By DUANE WILLIAMS Things were really buzzing around Conley this week as the new school newspaper, THE SHIELD, went out. Mrs. Helen McClanahan, the newspapers advisor, did a fine job on the newspaper with the overall
Howard Hughes Sells First Lot Of Nevada Land
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Howard Hughes, a year after leaving Las Vegas, has sold the first piece of the multimillion-dollar empire he began erecting in Nevada in 1966.
A Hughes Tool Co. spokesman said Hiursday that a 10-acre parking lot next to Caesars Palace on the Strip was sold to a local liquor distributor, Stephen Wynn. The price was not disclosed.
The spokesman denied speculation that the sale marked the start of a disbanding of Hughes $300-million investments in casinos, hotels and mines.
This property is simply a parking lot, the spokesman said, adding that the Hughes Tool Co. had no present use for the iwx)perty .
The spokesman made the announcement of the sale Thanksgiving, one year and a day after Hughes secretly left the city.
Hughes executives say the reclusive billionaire lives in a well guarded hotel suite in the Bahamas.
Will Testify At Hearing On Folk
Life Foundation
NASHVILLE, feim. (AP) -Country music stars Roy Acuff, Bill Monroe, Billy Edd Wheeler and Minnie Pearl may be among the witnesses at a Senate hearing scheduled for the Grand Ole Opry House Dec. 4.
Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla., will conduct the hearing on his bill to create an American Folk Life Foundation. It would have authority to conceive and implement a national policy of support for American folklore by encouraging art forms that express customs, beliefs and crafts common to ethnic groups of Americans.
The hearing will be broadcast live by WSM, originating station of the Opry, before its regular Saturday night program, Harris said, and a tape will be inserted in the Congressional Record.
Ukntinued from page 4)
Booe said, but, if opposition comes, Ive been spending the last four months getting ready and well keep on getting ready.
Have You Missed
YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indapandant Carriar. If You Ara Unabla To Roach Hini Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 9M. Waokdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
He also directed that the rear exit door of the 727 be left open, with the stairs extended as they would be in taking on or discharging passengers on the grotmd.
And somewhere between Seattle and Reno he departed. Also gmie were the $200,000 and two of the four parachutes he had bemi given.
Scott said during the flight that indicator lights in the cockpit showed the rear stairwell was being operated.
Airline and Boeing officials explained that the low flight would permit the aircraft to fly with the rear door opoi witi^put cabin pressurization.
It would be a very safe
dn^, Boehigs Jkrfm Wherier said of a parachute jump from the rear door. Hed be away from the flaps and other engines and go straight down.
The 727 is one of the few commercial aircraft models with an exit at its extreme rear, under the trail.
Two of the chutes delivered to the hijacker were military types and two were sport parachutes.
The military chutes normally operate with a static line which rips them open almost immediately after the jumper leaves his aircraft. The sports chutes pmrmit a free fall until the jumper himsdf decides to release them.
Officials said three Air Force planes trailed the 727 after it left Seattle, but they refused to say whether a parachute was seen. They did say that a man using a sports parachute in a free fall could easily have been missed.
Officials refused to say what type of parachutes were found in the plane after it landed at Rmio.
'The hijacker (xmfined Scott, flight officers William Rataczak and H. E. Anderson and stewardess Tina Mucklow in the cockpit after the 727 reached flight altitude on leaving Seattle.
He remained alone in the passenger compartment, where
the temperature dropped to 7 degrees below zero with the rear entry doo$ open.
His last communication with the crew came shortly after 8 p.m. Wednesday and he is believed to have bailed out of the aircraft at about 8:13 p.m., the FBI said.
"That would have been 36 minutes after liftoff at Seattle.
The Qark County riieriffs office said that if the hijacker had indeed bailed out at 8:13 p.m. he would have landed between the two hamlets of View and Ariel, Wash.
The four crew members were flown to their homes in the Minneapolis area and were ordered to make no public state-
moits until a debriefing session with the FBI and Federal Aviation Administration officials.
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effort of all the newspaper staff. Basketball Season Started The D. H. Conley Vikings started rolling toward the state championship with a 70-52 victory over the North Pitt Panthers. David Pugh took high honors with 18 points as three other players hit in double figures. Even though the girls team lost, the Junior Varsity managed to stomp North Pitts Cubs.
F. B. L. A.
The F. B. L. A. is sponsoring a drive to raise money for the state rally in Durham. 'The members are selling pictures, plaques, and candles to finance the state rally in Durham for about 18 members. Hope you have a good time in Durham!
The journalism class started a new talk program this Wednesday. 'The program is called Vi-Con Talk-ln and it discusses the achievements and different activities of the school. Charles Allen heads the show with the support of the other members of the class.
Cheerleaders Chosen Varsity cheerleaders for the 1971 basketball season were chosen this week by a panel of judges. The new cheerleaders, are co-chiefs, Barbara Ward and Cathy Phelps. Others are Diane Arnold, Rudy Morris, Loretta Adams, Mary Stevenson, Gloria Bostillo, Brenda Mills, Sandra Mills and Sandra Carmon. Keep on cheering the boys to the 3-A championship, cheerleaders!
Buchwald . .
(Continued from page 4)
stead of using elegant language he blurted out his mission. PrisciUa was muted with amazement and sorrow (rendue muette par Ieton-nement et la trlstesse).
At length she exclaimed, interrupting the ominous silence: If the great captain of Plymouth is so very eager to wed me, why does he not come himself and take the trouble to woo me? (Ou est-II, le vleux Kilometres? Pourquol ne vient-il pas aupres de mot pour tenter sa chance?)
Jean said that Kilometres Deboutish was very busy and didnt have time for those things. He staggered on, telling what a wonderful husband Kilometres wotdd make. But finally Priscilla arched her eyebrows and said in a tremulous voice: Why dont you speak for yourself, John? (a chacun son gout).
And so, every fourth Thursday in November, American families sit down at a large table brimming with tasty dishes, and for the only time during the year eat better than the French do.
No one can deny that le jour de mercl donnant is a grand fete and no matter how well-fed American families are, they never forget to give thanks to KIlometreB Deboutish, made this
great day possible.
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ITke Dlly Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.^Prldy, Nevember M. I -
Youth Group P/ans Dissatisfaction Is
Weekend Activities Among Clergy
The members of the Youth Group of Sycamore Hill Baptist ('hurch will sponsor its annual week of activities Monday through Sunday, Nov. 29-Dec. 5.
The theme for the week is Gods Goodness Should Stir the Young People to Gratitude and Worship
Kenneth Hammod, a junior at East Carolina University will be the guest speaker Monday night, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mrs Marion Jones, a member of the North Pitt High School faculty, will be the guest soloist The Rev John Mendez, a senior from the School of Religion at Shaw University. Raleigh, will speak Wendesday at 7:30 p.m This has been planned as revival night A parade of talent from the youth group will be held Thursday night at 7:.30. The FFA group from Oak City, under the direction of Richard Johnson.
will be the guests Mrs Rhonda Banks, presently
enrolled at Shaw University and
one of last years speakers for
Chaplain To Speak Here
Chaplain Curry N. Vaughan Jr of the Airborn Division at Fort Bragg will speak to the Greenville chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International Saturday, at 7:30 p.m.
He will give his witness to Jesus Christ following a program of music. The meeting will be held in the Masonic Temple here located at 1119 South Charles Street. All interested citizens are invited to attend.
Chaplain Vaughan is a 1963 graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point, N Y. and was commissioned into the infantry. He attended the Airborne, Ranger and Infantry Basic Schools at Fort Benning and was sent to his first duty assignment at Fort Riley, Kansas, to serve the First Infantry Division.
In 1%5, Chaplain Vaughan entered Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Ga. He was ordained a minister in the Presbyterian U. S. Church in June. 1968.
Rose High School commencement ceremonies, will be the youth *day speaker Sunday at II a.m. Mickey Terry will play the organ and Mamie Maye will play the piano.
Miss Sycamore Hill will be crowned Sunday night at 7:30. Mrs. Jean Darden, instructor at Rose High, will be the guest speaker.
Participating for the title of Miss Sycamore Hill are: Wanda James: Angela Randolph: Debra Cherry, Jackie Ferebee; Kathy Streeter: Deborah Hall; Canary Joyner. Sonya Smith; Miriam Banks; Hannah Cherry; and Mamie Maye
C. VAUGHAN, Jr.
Antiques Course Will Be Offered
Pitt Technical Institute will offer an antiques course beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room seven.
The class will be for 33 hours and will meet each Wednesday night from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Cost will be $3.30.
Course content will consist of a study of American Antiques, the history, the characteristics of American antiques, antique buying today. Slides on American homes and museums, accessories and how they are used with todays furnishings, a step by step study on how to identify the periods and fabrics to use with American antiques.
HIIONDA BANKS
Navy Boasts Youth Help
By JOHN WOODFIELD Associated Press W'rjter
BALTIMORE (AP) - It didnt start out that way, but Marylands 1% year old navy virtually has becdme a poverty program for youths in Baltimores inner city ghetto.
Its four vessels, not including the USS Constellation, its 174-year-old flagship, range to 640 tons and are manned by 12 commissioned officers and 88 enlisted menall volunteers and mainly former Navy and Coast Guard personnel.
And its principal program is the training of 107 sea cadets, ranging from 15 to 18 and coming almost exclusively from the inner city.
Families of 43 of the youngsters are on welfare and more than half of them are black.
Donald F. Stewart, searaifn in the regular Navy, serves as rear admiral and flag officer in Marylands sea service. He says the purpose of the program is to give these kids a better life than their families-had.
He points proudly to the fact that two of his boys are in West Point and one is in his third year at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis.
Drills and classes are held each week during the winter, and Stewart says weve had kids walk three miles one way just to get there because they didnt have bus fare. Very few of these kids can afford to buy their own uniforms, and we try to help out as much as we can.
Many times Ive had to send to Bainbridge (Naval Training School) to get reject Navy shoes for them. We havent had much success, though, in getting them pea coats, he said.
Many of the cadets earn spending money by serving as weekend guides around the frigate Constellation, the ceremonial flagship for the inland navy that is Marylands top tourist attraction.
During the summer, the navy takes week-long cruises in the Chesapeake Bay area, sometimes mooring in Ocean City.
When originally established by the Maryland Legislature in 1775, the Navy was to protect
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religin Writer
NEW YORK (API - Most Protestant clergymen, particularly in the older categories, are satisfied in their profession. But they feel theyre underpaid. And many are chaffing under parish pressures.
As in the Roman Catholic priesthood, an increasing number of them seem to be opting out.
These are among the findings of a variety of studies, surveys and symposiums conducted recently in an effort to gauge the mood and problems in the ministry.
Garrett Theological Seminary, a United Methodist institution in-Evanston. 111., made a survey of 4,472 alumni and found that most clergymen enjoy their work and have a sense of accomplishment about it.
But this attitude prevails more among older clergy than among the young.
Seventy per cent of those graduated in 1930s are highly satisfied in their work, while only 55 per cent of the graduates of the 1960s feel that way about it.
However, another survey of 4,984 clergymen in 21 denominations, made by the Society for the Advancement of Continuing Education for Ministers, found that 88 per cent of the total feel they are underpaid.
The median annual income for those polled was $8,037, including housing and other al-
City Manager Is Back On Job
City Manager Harry Hagerty is back on his job in City Hall. For the past two weeks, following a convalescent period after a heart attack, doctors have permitted the city manager to wofk for a two hour period each morning.
He is hopeful of being able soon to increase his working day, and will be informed within a few days by doctors of the extent he can increase his working hours.
Slain Over A Children's Game
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A man was shot and killed Thanksgiving night in an argument with a neighbor which grew out of a childrens game of marbles, police said.
The victim was Alvin Capel, 30.
Bernard Brice, 27, was charged with murder.
the citizens of Maryland against smugglers and pirates.
It has produced such naval heroes as Commodore Stephen Decatur (My country. May she ever be right, but right or wrong, my country.) and Adm. Franklin Buchanan, first superintendent of the Naval Academy.
As a matter of fact, members of the Maryland Navy, officially known as the Naval Militia, have served in every declared American war.
Its main duty today, in addition to its youth training program, is search and rescue missions throughout the bay area.
lowances.
Although they have to spend nearly as many years of study preparing for their profession as doctors or lawyers, they earn less than a third as much on the average.
Nevertheless, only 9 per cent of them said they were dissatisfied with being in the ministry.
On the other hand, recent studies indicate the exodus from the ministry is increasing, both among Protestants and Roman Catholics.
The Rev. Dr. E.A. Vordery, of Atlanta, Ga., told a meeting of Southern Baptist home missions leaders in Ridgecrest, N.C., that estimates put the total leaving as high as 10,000 pastors and priests each year.
Among them are some of the best clergymen, he said, adding that common reasons for their departures include inadequate salaries, the general apathy of congregations and unreastmable pressures and expectations placed on them.
Many go into dejwression, he said, under pressures from denominational administrators, divergent expectations of mem-bers for making the church prosper and because of the inability to satisfy the often conflicting demands.
In the Roman Catholic Church, its bishops consider the loss of priests from their vocations as the most urgent problem in the Church, according to a survey by Gallagher Report, an authoritative business publication.
It found that 83 per cent of 31 bishops questioned regard the shrinkage of priestly vocations as the Churchs No. l problem.
Reunion Set For Sunday
FARMVILLE - The 51st annual reunion of the Tyson-May families will be held Sunday beginning at 10:30 a.m. in the Major Benjamin May DAR chapter house here.
The Tyson family reunion was organized in 1921 by the late Grigg Tyson, who became the first president of the reunion. In 1932, the Mays were invited to join the Tysons and the reunion became formally known as the Tyson-May reunion.
James B. Hunt Jr., Wilson attorney, will be the principal speaker at diis years reunion.
Ralph Brake Jr. of Rocky Mount is president of the reunion and Mrs. Henry T. Smith of Rt. 1, Fountain, is the treasurer. Mrs. John B. Wright Jr. of Farmville serves as secretary and the vice president is Albert F. Tyson of Kinston.
Claude Barrett of Kinston will give the invocation and conduct the memorial service.
The presidency of the reunion is alternated annually between the Tysons and Mays.
Music Program Slated Sunday
A program of gospel and spiritual music will be presented Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Roxy Theatre, Albemarle Ave.
Sponsored by the Bachelor Benedict Qub, the program will feature such groups as the Gospel Trio of Tarboro and the Rock Island Singers, Fountain.
LUTHBRAN CHURCH OF OUR RROSRMRR
1M1 South Elm Stroot R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor AOvont I
1:30 a.m.Tha aarly Sarvict J 9:45 a.m.Church School for alt oas
11 ;00 a.m.Tha Sarvica 2:IM p.m.Junior choir practice *:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Association Supper and Table Talk Car pick up at Y Hut on campus at 5:90
3:00 p.m. Mon.Brownie Troop 570 7:00 p.m. MoaConfirmation III 3:45 p.m. AAon.Confirmation II 6:30 p.m. Wad.Fellowship Supper 7:15 p.m. Wed.Senior choir practice
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Advent I
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:X a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:15 p.m.Senior Young Churchmen
10:00 a.m. AAon.Quiet Day for Churchwomen of St. Paul's 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury Supper
8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior choir rehearsal 7i00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
Bar Floats From Parade
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Two floats were barred from the Holiday Jubilee parade in" Greensboro Thanksgiving Day. Sponsors of one of the floats protested the action by parade chairmen Mai Goldbeck and Jim Foxworth.
Brian OConner and Larry York, spokesman from the Greensboro chapter of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, said they will confer with the American Civil Liberties Union about possible legal action in the barring of the organizations float.
The other group barred from the parade, the Black Assassins Auto Club, made no protest.
Goldbeck said the VVAW float was barred because a group claiming to be Vietnam veterans wanted to march with the float, not properly wearing military uniforms.
He said the Black Assassins Auto Club float was barred because it was only a float with a car on it, having nothing to identify it with the parades Christmas theme.
Goldbeck said he and Fox-worth jointly made the decision barring the two floats. The parade is sponsored by the Holiday Jubilee Association.
Farmville Plant Ordered Rehire Fired Employe
WASHINGTON (AP) - A National Labor Relations Board trial examiner has ordered the (Tollins & Aikman Co. to rehire an employe who was fired at the textile firms Farmville, N.C., plant.
Examiner George J. Bott, in a ruling released Thursday, held that the company used a pretext that he falsified an employment application to fire James D. Denton on March IB.
Bott ruled that Collins & Aikman actually discharged Denton for activity on behalf of the Allied and Technical Workers of the U.S. and Canada union.
The examiner said Denton must be offered his job back and be reimbursed for any lost wages. The ruling may be appealed to the full NLRB.
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for rental at its regular meeting on Monday, December 6, 1971, at four o'clock p.m., in the Commissioners' room at the Pitt County Courthouse the following:
1. An estimated 40,000 plus pounds of tobacco to be offered for rentai in pareis of from 5,000 pounds up to 40,000 pounds plus.
2. 14.3 acres of peanuts in parcels of from 7.15 acres to 14.3 acres. .
3. The Pitt County Farm and the Moye Farm recently purchased for the new hospital site on which there is an 86 acre corn base; 2.5 acres of cotton, and 1.7 acres of wheat; there being a total of 150 acres, more or less, of crop land on the two farms.
This the 24 day of November, 1971.
PITT COUNTY board OF COMMISSIONERS
BY B. Vernon Cox
BY B. Alton Gardner
Nov. 26, Dec. 3
Diamond Solitaires. A brilliant idea to win her over this Christmas.
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JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 South Washington Street Troy J.Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister
Adrian E. Brown, Parish Visitor 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School for ail ages
11:00 a.m.Divine Worship
(Nurseries provided for pre-school age children) Sermon "Mission Not Impossible", Mr. Barrett 6:00 p.m.Jr. and Sr. Hi Coffee House Ministry, Milton Hadley in charge
3:30 pm. Mon.Brownie Scouts in 7th grade room 3:30 p.m.Girl Scouts in
Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. Tues.W.S.C.S. Executive Board Meeting 5:30 p.m. Tues.Continuing Crusade Committee in Conference Room
7:30 p.m. Tues.Joint meeting of the Commission on Social Concerns, Missions and Ecumenical Affairs in the Conference Room 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.SCOut Troop No. 30 Meeting
8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 8:0Cr p.m. Thurs.Special Bible Study
NAZARENE F.W.B. CHURCH 219 W. Eighth Street Revival: November 29th through December 3rd, 1971 Bishop C. L. Gardner of Highland Pk., Md. will preach each night Schedule of choirs and churches Monday nightHolly Hill's Jr. choir
Tuesday nightCoreys Chapel FWB Senior Choir Wednesday nightSelvia Chapel Senior Choir Thursday nightBethel Chapel's Jr. Choir Friday nightLoving Unions Sr. Choir
Everyone is cordially invited.
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
nil Greenville Boulevard The Rev. Robert G. Hufford, Pastor
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Church at Worship, Sermon "The Trials of a Christian Life", Nursery provided for small children.
6:30 p.m.Bible Study Group 7:00 p.m.CYF
7:15 p.m. Wed.Children's Christmas Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir practice
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Mon.Week of Prayer Program
10:00 a.m. Tues.Mission Groups meet for Week of Prayer 7:30 p.m. Tues.Boy Scouts 3:43 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 6:30 p.m. Wed.Covered-dish supper
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 2010 S. Evans St.
Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister
Sunday: AAtcfing at New Austin Building on E.C.U. campus 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a,m.Morning Worship Si Communion 6:30 p.m."Teach With Success" Class
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
Service
Tuesday: Maeting at L. R. Kepler's, 2010 S. Evans St.
7:30 p.m. Tuts.Calling Program Wednesday; Maeting at L. R. Kepler's, 2010 S. Evans St.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7;30 p.m. Wed.Youth Meeting
ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2600 East 4th Street Father Maurice Spillane, Pastor Rectory Telephone Number 758-1582
8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.Mass 8:00 a.m. Mon.-Thurs.Masses 11:30 a.m. Fri.Mass 9:00 a.m. Sat.Mass 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat. Confessions 8:00 p.m. Wed.Woman's Club Meeting in school Cafeteria
ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Pastor: Christian White Associate Pastor: Gerald Peterson 8:45 a.m.Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:00 a.m.New Member class 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:00 p.m.Jr. - Sr. MYF Monday-Friday: Weekday School 10:00 a.m. AAon.WSCS Executive Board (Rachel Edwards' home)
3:30 p.m. Mon.Cub Den No. 6 (Fore)
3:45 p.m. Mon.Cub Den No. 2 (Downs)
7:00 p.m. Mon.Youth Christian Growth group (Clemens)
7:30 p.m. Mon.Work Area on Worship
7:00 a.m. Tues.Christian Growth Group (Honeycutts)
7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340
7:45 p.m. Wed.AA Groups 3:30 p.m. Thurs.Brownie Troop 546
3:30 p.m. Thurs.-Cub Den No. 5 (Johnson)
3:45 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Girl Scout Troop 303
7:00 p.m. Thurs.Webloes 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Youth (.hoir 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Chancel Choir
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH
1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat.Junior Ushers rehearsal 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.Carnation Ushers will meet with Mrs. Odessa Coggins.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Male Chorus rehearsal
8:00 p.m. FrI.-Senior Choir rehearsal
PACTOLUS BAPTIST CHURCH Pactolus
Rev. Thomas J. Payne, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning 5:30 p.m.Youth Choir rehearsal 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Group meeting
MEMORIAL^BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAoming Worship 3:00 p.m. Mon.Week of Prayer Service at church 9:45 a.m. Tues.-Week of Prayer Service at church 6:00 p.mr.Wed.Family Dinner 6:30 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Week of Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Evening Current Mission Group House and Grounds Committee Adult Choir 1:00 p.m. Thurs.week of Prayer Service at church Lunch 12:00 noon Fri.-Week of Prayer Service at church Lunch 6:30 p.m. Sat.Torchbearer Sunday School Class Covered Dish Supper at church.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service with "Ancient and Modem Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced" as the lesson-sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Gordon F. Campbell, C. S. B., will speak on "Why Put Up With Fear?" at the Masonic Temple, 12th and Charles Street, sponsored by the First Church of Christ, Scientist.
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Man(ial Baptist Churdi j|
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- Sunday School
9:46ajn. Morning Worship ll:00ajn
(Nursery Available)
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PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.--9 P.M.) PH. r$-0141
Sunday Mark
10, 17-27 . #
Monday Matthew 25, 31-46 e
Tuesday Matthew 9, 9-13 e
Wednesday Acts 12, 23-26
Thursday Romans 1, 9-16 e
Friday
II Corinthians 4, 1-4 e
Saturday Galatians 1, 1-5
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Copyrigtil 1971 Keiiler Adverlising Service. Inc , Stratburg. Virginia
Everybody and his cousin too ... notice the lone man in the foreground of the picture. He must be wondering if he will ever get his shopping done. Even with his back to us he looks confused and bewildered.
Most of us have felt the pangs of loneliness in the midst of a crowd. Surrounded by people, we couldnt escape that feeling of utter desolation. It may engulf us in a busy departnient store, a crowded supermarket, a jam-packed subway, but suddenly it strikes ... this feeling that no one cares about us or about our burdens.
When our hearts cry out for assurance that somebody cares, we can always turn to the truth and love revealed by the Holy Word of God: Lo, I am with you alway.
At the heart of the universe there are great resources of strength. Discover them for yourself by^ worshipping each week in the church of your choice.
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-menh:
Pitt FCX Service Farmtrf HMdquartrs Cernar Una and Chastnut Straat
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Daposlts Insurad upto J20,000
543 Evans StrtttPhont PL 8-3421 Biggs Drug Store
Prascriptions Carefully Compoundad 300 Evans Sfraat-Phona PL 2-2136
Daily Rafeetar. Gnemrla, N.Cw^-FHiay. Nmreatv M, im-i
^ UrWBTlIlVf sVfr**lWay Open To Name Advisory Committee Members
A plan to develop a. Citizens Advisory Committee as a' body to advise members of the Greenville School Board ^n issues relevant to the public schools was approved at the November meeting of the City School Board.
Following this ap^val, the way is now open for 26 communities within Greenville (listed in the table below), to begin formulating plans for each communi|y;.to select the person to represent them on the Citizens Advisory Committee. In all except four instances, each community will have one representative. Four communities will have two. Representation is based on the number of school pupils living within each individual area.
Individuals or groups wishing to initiate plans within their area for the selection of a representative are encouraged to contact Dr. Cleet C. Qeetwo-ood, (telephone 752-4192), Glenn Ck)x at the same number, or any member of the school staff for detailed description of boundary lines encompassing each area.
School officials stress that choice of individuals will be entirely a matter for each community to decide on, and that the school staff or school board will not be involved in any of the choices made.
Superior
Court
Judge A. Pilston Godwin, Jr., disposed of the following cases in the November 9 session of Pitt County Superior Court.
Ben Kinion, public drunkeness, 20 days.
Robert Harrington, public drunkeness, 30 days to 6 months.
Willie Williams, Jr., public drunkeness, 30 days to six months.
William Loomis Jr., disorderly conduct, nol pros.
Jimmy Williams, driving under the influence, six months, driving while license revoked, nol pros.
Mark Calvin Olds, murder, pled guilty to involuntary manslaughter, 6-8 years suspended on five years probation and payment of $1,000 and costs.
Michjael John Koenig, possession of narcotics, three years probation, pay costs.
Billy Ray Mozingo, driving under the influence, 90 days jail.
Leroy King, breaking an entering, two counts, 10 years jail.
George Washington, breaking and entering, 60 days jail.
'Keystone Kop' Survivor Dies
SOUTH PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Hank Mann, believed to be the last survivor of Mack Sennettes original Keystone Kops, has died here at the age of 84.
Entering motion pictures in 1912, Mann played one of the bumbling, bowler-hatted policemen in numerous movies and made occasional character actor appearances as late as 1960.
He died Thursday at the Braewood Convalescent Hospital. Funeral services were not announced and will be private.
He is survived by his widow, Dolly.
Eccentrics Have One Defender
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N.C. Holiday Traffic Toli Stiil Rising
THE CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE MAP ... comprising 2 boundaries with e that fr of the 26 areas wiU have two
suMirisionsorgroupsofsubdivislonswithinGreenvUie.Eacharea
has been delineated based on pupil population within the defined keyed to the 26 areas of the Greenville School district.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 10 persons have been killed on North Carolina highways so far over the 4Vd-day Thanksgiving holiday.
If the rate continues, the 30 deaths predicted by the North Carolina SUte Motor Qub will be reached.
The count is for 102 hours, from 6 p.m. Wednesday until midnight Sunday.
The Highway Patrol said one of the victims, Thomas Wayne McKay, 17, of Mooresville was the driver of a car that was being chased by police. It hit two utility poles on U.S. 601 a mile and one-half north of Salisbury. Two passengers were injured.
Franklyn Earl Rhinehart, 26, of Greenville, N.C., died when his car overturned at Salter Path in Carteret County.
There were three pedestrian victims.
The highway death toll for the year rose to 1,600.
The pedestrian victims were Edward Willard, 51, of Jamestown near Greensboro, hit by a car on U.S. 64 about 10 miles east of Mocksville; Dennis Graham Smith, 51, of Atkinson in Pender 0>unty, hit by an automobile near Atkinson and Rabe Floyd Callahan, 36, of near Shelby, hit by a car near that Geveland County town.
Jane Carrington Suddarth, 44, of Lexington was fatally injured when the car in which she was riding collided head-on with another six miles south of Oxford.
Charles Kenneth Pinfold, 7, of Rt. 4, Wilson, died when the
car in whidi he was riding overtumed^just east of Ervin in Harnett County .
ShelUm Scott Mills, 17, of Ay-dlett in Currituck Coimty died when the car in which he was a passaiger hit a utility pole in that northeastern county.
Two 17-year-old youths, Bruce Green and Henry Branch, were killed when a train hit their automobile in their hometown of Franklinton.
COLORS SILVER SPRINGS, Md. (UPDColors on modem fabrics are subject to fading in both sun and artiflcial light.
Think twice before you hang a garment out to air. And keep the lights off in clothes closets, advises the National Institute of Drycleamng.
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MAP
NO
1
SUB-DIVISION (S)
2
3
4
5
6
6A
7
8
9
10 11 12
aub Pines-Belvedere-Fairland-Westhaven Lakewood Pines-Brentwood-Sherwood Acres Lynndale
Brook Valley-Glennwood Properties
Moyewood
East Meadowbrook
Greenfield Terrace-West Meadowbrook
Greenville Heights
Riverdale
Lincoln Park-Biltmwe Village Orove-Stantonsburg Road Cherry View
13
14
15
16 17
18
19
20 21 22
Kearney Park
Hillsdale-Carolina Heights-Greenbriar-Westwood Ridegway-Newton College View-Chatham Circle Johnston Heights-Wilson Acres-Green ^rings-Port Terminal Elmhurst-Engelwood-Forrest Hills Brook Green-Easthaven Rock l^rings
Sheraton Place-Drexelbrook-Oakmont-Dellwood Eastwood-Gdden Place
Higgs
23
24
25
Stratford Colonial Heights College Court-Coghill
Air Force Bose Hosts Elderly
MINOT, N.D. (AP) - A military escort brought eight busloads of elderly persons to Minot Air Force Base Thursday for Thanksgiving dinner.
The 300 residents of the Minot Senior Citizens Center were participants in the first project sponsored by the base.
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!
Natl Guard FacesChange
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Adjutant Gen. Ferd Davis has announced the North Carolina Army National Guard will undergo a major reorganization Dec. 1.
Davis emphasized Thursday the guards authorized troop strength will be 10,900, virtually the same as it is now, and that all communities with guard units will still have guard units.
The guard commander also said that communities awaiting tlie construction of new armor
ies will remain on the list as originally scheduled.
The reorganization will not affect the North Carolina Air National Guard.
Davis said the most noticeable change under the reorganization will be the formation of support companies for the three mechanized infantry battalions and two armor battalions. The support companies will be formed from existing units, Davis said.
A few numerical designations of units wUl be changed, new units will be added in some cities and some units will be switched among cities.
These include the mainte
nance company in Greensboro, which is being redesignated and stationed in Winston-Salem, an aviation company in Winston-Salem, which will move to Greensboro, and a transportation company in Asheville which will move to Lenoir.
In other changes, a three-man detachment in Kinston will be deactivated and a public information detachment will be formed in Raleigh.
wishing motorists a most joyous and rewarding holiday season.
The summonses look like an ordinary parking ticket but the reverse side contains a message surrounded by a green holly border. They will be given to motorists who leave their cars unlocked or valuable articles inside.
Summonses Are Police Greeting
Lock your car, pocket the keys, urges each summons, which explains larcenies of and from automobiles increase during the holiday season.
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Police hRve begun issuing 96,-(X)0 special traffic summonses
The special tickets are not used as a penalty, just a^e-minder.
LONDON (AP) - Too many old-style English eccentrics are being packed off to mental hospitals when they only need humoring by their families, a British physician said today.
Whats wrong with having the odd eccentric in the family, demanded Dr. William Edwards, writing in medical magazine Pulse.
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PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AJA. TO f ^.AA.) PHONE 7S4J141
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obituaries
Stock And Market Reports
I
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina Hog Markets today are 50 cents higher. Tops of 20.00 to 21.25 at Tarboro; 20 50 to 21.00 at Rocky Mount; 20.25 to 20.50 at Wilson; 20.00 to 20 50 at Bethel; 19.50 to 20.50 at Siler City and Denton. Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumber-ton 20.00 at Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina Hen Market today has too few sources reporting to release prices.
Wachovia
Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds
57--4
44^4
31>4
44>4
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 28n-28N
Franklin Life 19b-204
Hardees II'h-II'j
NCNB 44 >4-45'4
Piedmont Air 7-7^^
Integon IO'm-IOm
Little Mint 5^8-6'4
Conner Homes 3'k-4
Guardian Care 7-7
Tri South 29:'4-304
First Provident 5^8-6=*h
NEW YORK (AP) - Bargain hunting and good news about the economy appeared to be the driving^orces behind a rise in stock market prices today. Trading was slow.
The H a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.9fi at 803.59. Advancs on the New York Stock Exchange led declines by 2 to 1.
Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included First National City Corp.. up at 42'h; General Motors, up at 76 i; Teledyne, up at 18; and International Telephone & Telegraph. up N at 47>4.
Prices on the American Stock Exchanges most-active list included Buttes Gas. up at 14; Syntex. up h at 74'k; Trans World Airlines warrants, up 's at 21 and Killearn Properties, off 1 at 10.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 127'l*
United Utilities 18=^8
Heublein 44^k
Jeff-Pilot 46
Low Bidder For Greene Project
S. T. Wooten Construction Company of Stantonburg was named apparent low bidder for a road construction project in Greene Counjy^
The bid. totaling $664,295.35, includes .807 miles of grading, coarse aggregate base course, bituminous concrete binder, surface and structure for U.S. 13 (Snow Hill bypass) from .4 miles northeast of U.S. 13 and N.C. 58 northeasterly over Contentnea Creek to U.S. 13 and 258 about .5 miles northeast of Snow Hill.
Final completion date for the project has been set as July 1, 1973.
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session )f Friday Duplicate Club at Elks aub 8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet in the Masonic Hall. W. Fifth St.
SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Club
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
MASONIC NOTICE The members of Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet at the lodge hall. W. Fifth Street, Sunday at 1 p.m., for the funeral of Brother Curtis Gatlin. Reginald Vines, W. M.
J. W. Grimes, secretary
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day
324 324 10->8 10'2 64 64
414 414 374 374 59'H 59'4 234 234 234 234 244 24 274 274 254 26 224 224 64*2 644 434 4j, 25*2 264 105'4 1054 74 74
67 67'4
21'4 214 1334 1334 16 16>4
85 85'4
63'2 64 55-4 554 324 324 764 76'2 274 274 404 414 27 >8 274 274 274 24^8 244 2914 294 294 294 464 47 474 474 84 8'h
364 364 424 424 50 50
13'8 134 684 674 654 65'4 594 604 264 274 31^ 314 184 184 524 53 524 52*4 924 944 72 72
25 25
50^4 51'4 674 674 21 204
294 30 114 114 254 254 39 39
154 164 254 254 25% 254 194 194 574 574 844 834 444 444 454 45 454 454
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific (ioodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Railwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl
Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
Inmates . . .
(Continued from page 1) was my iMess card, which I had surrendered to the prisoners, who sought credentials as we entered their strcmghold.
The last words I heard from one of the inmates was: Hey man, tell em what you saw.
PRICE IS EXPULSION CHARLESTON (AP) - The 1,800 cadets at The Citadel, South Carolinas military college, have been warned that use of marijuana or any other drugs will bring immediate expulsion.
Home
Memorial services for M. Sgt. William C. Home, 47, who died Monday will be held Sunday afternoon at two oclock in the First Presbyterian Church on West Fifth Street by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon.
Mr. Horne attended the Greenville City Schools. He entered the Air Force in 1941 and was recently transferred to Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doreen Home of Peru, Ind.; a daughter. Rena Charlotte Home of the home; his mother. Mrs. Charles OH. Home of Greenville. a borther, Charles OH. Horne Jr. of Greenville; and a sister. Mrs. Sidney Crane of Annandale, Va.
Ruffin
FARMVILLE-Mr. Robert Gray Pat Ruffin. 73. a retired tobacconist, died Thursday in the Pine Haven Nursing Center here following an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday, 2:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Jack Hunter. Burial will follow in Pineview Cemetery. Rocky Mount.
A member of Farmville United Methodist Church, he attended the University (rf North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was a member of the Farmville Masonic Lodge and a charter member of the Kiwanis Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola Baker Ruffin of the hoipe; and one niece. Mrs. Stephen Branch of Smithfield.
Rhinehart
Franklyn Earl Rhinehart, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Rhinehart of Greenville, was killed in an auto accident Thursday night near Salter Path. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Surviving are the parents; a brother, Jimart Lee Rhinehart; and the grandparents, William F. Rhinehart of Inverness, Fla. and Mrs. Myrtle G. Rhinehart of Baldwin, L.I., N.Y.
Owen
A YDENFuneral services for Mrs. Catherine G. Owen, 65, who died early Thursday morning, will be held Saturday, 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Kemery Ard and the Rev. C. H. Overman, officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.
Mrs. Owen was a member of Collinswood FWB Church in Portsmouth, Va.
Surviving are one son, Johnny R. Everett of Virginia Beach, Va.; two sisters Mrs. Mellissa Braxton of Ayden, Mrs. Lena Hooks of Winterville; one brother, Arthur Everett of Wilmington; and four grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Mellissa Braxton, 501 W. Sixth Street.
Joyner
Funeral services for Mr. James Jefferson Joyner, son of Mrs. Margie Dean Vines Joyner of 309 S. Barrett Street, Farmville, will be conducted Saturday at 1:00 p.m. from St. John Free Will Baptist Church. Elder Charlie Parker will officiate.
Burial with Military Rites will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mr. Joyner was a 1968 graduate of the H. B. Suggs School-
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Margie D. Vines Joyner of the home; his father, Oscar Joyner, Jr. of Raleigh; four sisters, Sandra, Melba Gold, and Tammy all of the home, and Mary Martha of Butler; five brothers, Melvin Vines of Farmville, Harold M. Joyner of New Haven, Conn., Victor, Dean K. and Calvin R. all of the home;
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maternal grandmother, Mrs. Maude Vines; Paternal grandmother, Mrs. Victoria T. Williams, both of FarmvUle; paternal grandfather, Oscar Joyner, Sr. of Brooklyn. N.T..
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6:(X) p.m. Friday and until one hour before the funeral.
Visitation hour will be Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Moore
Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Misler Moore of 303 Roundtree Dr., who died Wednesday in Virginia Medical College Hospital in Richmond, Va., will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Elder Will Harris will officiate.
Burial will follow in Barrett Cemetery near Farmville.
Mr. Moore attended the H. B. Suggs School and was a member of Holy Trinity Church.
He is survived by his mother, Alice Misler of Norfolk, Va.; his father: Joe Moore of Maryland, two brothers, James Misler of U S Army and D. C. Moore of Newark, N.J.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6:00 p.m. SatLirday and until one hour before the funeral.
Visitation hour will be Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wooten
Funeral services for Mr. Alex Wooten of Bristol, Pa., formerly of Greenville, will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary (Thapel with the Rev. W. Shields officiating. Burial will follow in the Qark cemetery.
He was bom in Greenville but had made his home in Bristol, Pa. He was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ocie Wooten of the home; one son, Alex Wooten Jr. of Bristol, Pa.; his mother, Mrs. Nellie W. Williams of Greenville; one brother, Robert Wooten of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Cogdell of Broderick, Pa., and Mrs. Cornelius Wooten of Ellendale, Del.
Family visitation will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday evening.
Gatlin
Mr. Curtis Gatlin of 804 W. Third St., died Thursday morning in Duke Hospital, Durham. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson, with the Rev. A. C. Roberson officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery with military rites.
Mr. Gatlin, son of Mrs. Vina Telfair, was born in Pitt County and spent most of his life in Pitt. He attended the Pitt County schools and was a veteran of the Korean War. He was a member of Phillipi Baptist Church where he participated in the Senior Choir. He was a member of Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Gatlin of the home; one daughter, Juanita Gatlin of the home; his mother, Mrs. Vina Telfair of Greenville; one brother, Wilton Gatlin of Greenville.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the funeral. The family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Sneed
FLmeral services for Mrs. Lillian Payton Sneed of Rt. 5, Greenville, will be conducted
Sunday at 2i30 p.m. at Hay^ Chafw Oiureh, Pactolus, with her pastor, the Rh. J. B. Crandoi, offlciating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
The daughter of Mrs. Ella Payton and the late John Payton, Mrs. Sneed was bom in Pitt County and had lived all her life here.
She is survived by her husband, William E. Sneed; four dau^ters, Barbara, Alice, Judy and Janie Fay; one son, Billy Ray, all of the home; her mother, ^rs. Ella Payton of Stokes; four sisters, Mrs. Mamie Manning, Mrs. E31a Edwards and Mrs. Effie WUson, all of Rt. 5, Greenville, and Mrs. Virginia Harris of Patterson, N.J.;
Five brothers, Woodrow Payton. Willie Payton, James Payton, Zeno Payton, and Ja^r Payton, all of Rt. 5, Greenville, and John Payton of Farmville.
The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday night.
Duncan
Mr. Louis Duncan, formerly of Pitt County, died Monday in a Newark, N.J., hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Simday at 3:30 p.m. at the Holly Hill FWB Church with the Rev. Worrell officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Amanda Mooring of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Louise Lofton of Newark, N.J.; three sons, Joe Louis Duncan and Julius Dimcan of Newark, N.J., and Willie Duncan of Rt. 2, Greenville.
The body will be on view at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Willis
Mrs. Annie Willis of Greenville died Thursday night in Medic Home Health Center, Wilson., Fimeral arrangements are incomplete.
Taylor
Mrs. Alberta Cory Taylor, 68, widow of Gherman A. Taylor, dijpd in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Friday morning. Fimeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Troy Barrett, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The family will be at the home of a son, G.E. Taylor Jr., 1404 Ragsdale Rd.
Mrs. Taylor, daughter of the late James Henry and Sudie Tucker Taylor, was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Womens Society of Christian Service, and the American Legion Auxiliary, Post No. 39. She resided at 417 E. Third St.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. J. Eric Whichard of Stokes and Mrs. Guilford C. Smith Jr. of Raleigh; two sons, G.E. Taylor Jr. of Greenville and (hnrad C. Taylor of Memphis, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. W. E. Avery Jr. of Greenville; a brother, J. Preston Corey of Winterville; and 12 grandchildren.
Clark
Mr. Robert Lee Clark of Norfolk, Va., formerly of Greenville, died Tuesday at McGuire Veterans Hospital, Richmond Va., after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Norcott & Co. Downtown Chapel, Ayden. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery, Greenville.
Mr. Clark was the son of Mrs. Edna Qark Southerland. He was born and reared in Greenville but had made his home in Norfolk for the past 15 years. He
South VIefs Expect Big Fight Only Days Away
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By GEQRGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - A 25,000-man South Vietnamese offensive into eastern Cambodia picked up momentum in its fifth day today with a ranger thrust into the rubber plantation of Mimot. Only light C(m-tact was reported.
It marked the first time in six months that South Vietnam-
was a veteran of World War II. MiliUry rites will be conducted at the grave site.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marjie M. Clark of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Kennedy of Baltimore, Md.; his mother, Mrs. Edna Clark Southerland of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Emma K. Harper of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Patricia Dixon of Washington, D.C.; two grandchildren.
'The body will remain at the Norcott & Co. Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. Saturday until the funeral hour. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday* 'The family will be at the home of his mother, Mrs. Southerland, 1704 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
Outlaw
Mr. William Outlaw, formerly of Greenville, died 'Tuesday in Baltimore, Md. Fimeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral (Tiapel with the Rev. Hrary Moore officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Outlaw was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Outlaw. He was bom in Pitt County but had made his home in Baltimore, Md., for the past several years.
Surviving are one son, William Outlaw Jr.; four sisters, Mrs. Jane Hopkins of Greenville, Mrs. Lizzie Mayo of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Christabelle Parker of Stokes and Mrs. Mable Daniels of New Haven, Conn.; two brothers, Sylvester Outlaw and George Outlaw, both of New Haven, Conn.; three grandchildren; four great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Stocks
HOOKERTON - Mrs. Winnie M. Stocks, 82, died Thursday morning in the Greenville Nur'sing and Convalescent Center. She was a retired merchant and school teacher and was a member of the first graduating class at East Carolina Teachers College.
Funeral services will be held Saturday morning, 11 a.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. David Hansley and the Rev. C. H. Overman officiating. Burial will follow in Pine Lawn Memorial Park in Kinston.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marie Vandiford of Hookerton, Mrs. Alice Erwin of Snow Hill; one son, James Stocks of Hookerton; three brothers, C. W. Merritt of Goldsboro, Lenuel and G. W. Merritt, both of Dover; two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Ewell of Tuscarora, and Mrs, Bertha Griffin of New Bern; and six grandchildren.
ese forcs bad swept into Mimot, a key North Vietnamese staging area for thrusts toward Saigon. It is 25 miles southwest of Snuol, from which South Vietnamese forces were driven in May with more than 500 casualties.
Other government troops w^ poised along the border a|H>arently ready for similar thrusts into Snuol itself.
It appeared that North Vietnamese forces from the 5th and 7th divisions, who normally operate around Mimot, had pulled back.
They had plenty of advance warning since the South Vietnamese annoimced two days ago that Mimot and Snuol would be targets of the offensive.
Despite the advance announcement, a saiior South Vietnamese field commander declared: We believe the
North Vietnamese are trying to regroup and figure out what our targets are. We expect big fighting within the next five to seven days.
Field reports said that the entire offensive was being conducted with minimum U.S. helicopter support. There are no American helicopters flying South Vietnamese troops across the border, but they are flying reconnaissance and gunship support.
The U.S. Command in Saigon disclosed that in the past two days, American helicopters had flown 320 missions in eastern Cambodia in support of the South Vietnamese. A spokesman said most of these were gimship misions.
New Sidewalk NearCompletion
The approximately 2100 foot long new sidewalk on the north side of East Fifth Street is nearing completion, City Engineer C. A. Holliday reports this morning.
If the weather holds good, Holliday noted, work will be completed on the five foot wide sidewalk, next week. The sidewalk is being constructed 35 feet from the center line of East Fifth Street.
Autorized by the City Council to serve children who will be walking to and ffom the soon to be opened Wahl-Coates Elementary School, the sidewalk begins at Ash Street and continues on to Hickory Street.
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There has been no significant contact since the drive began last Monday. The South Vietnamese have moved slowly and cautiously and are now operating as deep as 30 miles from their border.
Associated Press correspondent J. T. Wolkerstorfer reported from Krek that hundreds more South Vietnamese paratroopers poured across the border by road and helicopters.
Wolkerstorfer said hundreds of reinforcements are at Krek and 'riiien Ngon. a giant base 15 miles to the south, and have not been committed yet.
He reported that the South Vietnamese are digging in for a protracted operation. A half dozen new fire bases and logistics bases are being built around Thien Ngon.
Anniversary Is Observed
The members of Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church, Rt. 6, Greenville, observed their organist. Miss Esther Porteurs 18th anniversary Sunday.
Miss Porteur has been organist at the church through her high school and college days and is still serving the church as organist.
Highlighting the program was an address given by Dr. Andrew Best, local physcian. He described the organist as one of the important bones of the body, the backbone.
Dr. Best pointed out that Miss Porteur possessed leadership and knowledge.
Mrs. Lizzie Henderson of Good Hope FWB (Tiurch and Miss Hooks of Brooklyn, N.Y., sang solos.
Presentations were made to Miss Porteiu* and her mother by Mrs. Hattie Hooks. An anniversary cake was presented by Mrs. Mable Moore, Miss Novella Little and Mrs. Bessie Spain.
Mrs. Annie R. Jackson in-troducted the guest speaker and made the general presentation.
Also participating in the program were the Rev. S. E. Selby of Farmville and the Rev. H. Wilson.
The program was headed by Mrs. Ruth Ward and Henry Hooks.
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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1971
Nebraska Beats Oklahoma Using Sooners' Own GameRush Attack
Bear Grass High School'Girls
Members of the Bear Grass High School girls basketball team for the 1971-72 season are, first row, left to right: Vickie Beach, Barbara Cratt, Gloria Wobbleton, Karen Price; second row, Eva Knox,
Bear
Have
Grass
Only
Girls
Four
Lucinda Williamson, Anna Mizelle, Carolyn Hodges; third row, Yvonne Cooper, Mary Gurkin, Colar Rogerson, and Carolyn Bembridge. (Reflector Photo)
Lack Height; Veterans Back
By WOODY PEELE Renector Sports Editor (Sixth of a series)
BEAR GRASS Bear Grass High School has four starters back from last year, but experience comes to an end right there. And Coach Jerry Rogerson feels that this might be the biggest hurdle the team may have to overcome.
Back from last years team are Lucinda Williamson, Eva Knox. Gloria Wobbleton and Anna Mizelle. Williamson is just a sophomore, while Wobbleton is a junior. Knox and Mizelle are both seniors.
Id say we have fair experience, Rogerson said, but after those four, we are completely inexperienced. We have no bench strength at all.
The team also lacks in height. Yvonne Cooper, a reserve is the tallest girl on the team, and shes only 5-8. Everyone we play is bigger than we are, Rogerson said. We have no big girls at all, and Knox, Wobbleton and Williamson are barely five
feet tall.
This causes a great problem in rebounding, naturally. Mizelle does her share on the boards, the coach said. And Carolyn Hodges (the other starter) gets her hands on a lot of ball. Those she doesnt get control of, she usually ends up tieing up and forcing a jump ball. But still, overall, rebounding is one of our major problems.
The team also doesnt have a great deal of speed. Wobbleton can run the fast break very well if she gets a step on anyone, and Mizelles speed is average. But the rest are not fast at all,
Rogerson'^^id-
The coach rates Knox as a pretty good shooter when she can get open. But with her short height, thats not too easy, he said. Wobbleton is a good shot on the drive, and she can shoot layups quite well with either hand.
But overall, Id say that we have to get inside to score, he said.
Right now, Rogerson isnt too pleased with his defense. Weve
been giving up too many points. But then too, everyone weve played so far has been unbeaten. That makes a lot of difference
too.
Rogerson, so far, is starting his four returnees along with Hodges. He lists his chief reserves as Karen Price, Barbara Cratt and Vickie Beach.
Rogerson likes the new Tules in girls basketball which allows five girls on the floor instead of six and permits full court play. Its the best improvement in girls baksetball in years, he
said Now all five of them have to know how to do everything, not just specialize in one phase of the game. Im sure the fans like it more, and there is not as much standing around.
In the Martin County Conference race, Rogerson looks to Robersonville to be the team to beat.
To be a contender, weve got to cut down on our turnovers and score more. Were losing the ball too much. If we can begin to handle the ball, well begin to win.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
NORMAN. Okla. (AP) Nebraska beat Oklahoma ... at its own game.
Not only did the Comhuskers defuse Oklahomas volatile Wishbone atUck, but they out-rushed the nations best rushing team 297 yards to 279, and they did it on five fewer carries.
That was the story of Thursdays classic see-saw showdown, which wound up with top-ranked Ne^askas defending national champions turning back nmner-up Oklahoma 35-31 on Jeff Kinneys fourth touchdown of the game, a two-yard thrust off left tackle with 1:38 left to play, capping a 74-yard, 5>4-ininute drive.
Nebraskas top rated defense, although it was stretched for 487 yards by the nations most offensive-minded team, never snapped, and, in fact, took away the fuse that ignites the Sooner attackthe end sweeps by speedy Greg Pruitt.
Meanwhile, the Nebraska of-fense discovered the Oklahoma defenders were vulnerable to a power play off tackle and the Comhuskers sent Kinney
Sullivan
Heisman
smashing for 154 yards in the second half.
The only thing they took away from our defense was that we didnt break any 70-yarders, said quarterback Jack Mildren, Oklahomas star performer with 30 carries for 130 yards and two touchdowns and five of 10 passes for 137 yards and two more scores.
They kept us from going wide with Pruitt.
They just werent giving us the pitchout, said Pruitt, who gained 53 yards on 10 carries, (Hily twice running the feared
well. We also copied some things that Southern (al did well against them. We looked at eight or nine differmt game films and tried to incorporate the best of them.
But we were very cautious to get our defensive ends wide enough. You might not have noticed them as the ones doing the job, but they were. I talked to John McKay of Southern Cal and he said their defensive ends probably underestimated Oklahomas speed. So we played it wider. itie Comhusker offense.
pitchout-sweep that made him which had planned to run wide the most explosive running but managed only 67 yards in back in the country. the first half, took the fight
In effect, the only thing Ne- directly to Oklahoma after braska took away from Okla- trailing 17-14 at the half, homas offense was the spar- in the first half, we kind of kplug. It was enough. had to figure out where we
Nebraskas defensive ends, could move the ball, explained Willie Harper and John Adkins, Devaney. In the second half, played wide to shut off Okla- we decided to go right at them, homas pitchouts. We found we could move the
We knew they had to, said ball on the ground and we re-Coach Bob Devaney. They lied a little more on our ground were turning the play back into game in the second half. Okla-our other people. The way the homa has a fine ground game
Eastern Race Remains Tight
Jackson ACC's Player Of Year
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Dukes durable, versatile and exciting Ernie Jackson is the Atlantic Coast Conference football playw-of-the-year.
The 5-10, 165-pound senior engineering student from Hopkins, S.C., won the honor on the votes of 41 of 86 members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writer Association.
Jackson was named defensive player of the week in the ACC three times and made history by also being named offensive back of the week after rushing for 187 yards against Navy.
When Duke was beset by injuries, coach Mike McGee pressed Jackson into action as a tailback. Although he continued to play on defense, Jackson
Aggies Ax Stallings
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP)-Texas 34-14 Thanksgiving Day victory over the Texas Aggies gave the Horns an unprecedented fourth straight Southwest Conference football championship but it marked the end of an era for the Aggies.
j^everal hours after the L4>ng-horhk4ad rolled over A&M, the A&M board of directors announced that Athletic Director and head footbaU coach Gene Stallings would be relieved of all his responsibilities effective Dec. 1.
Marvin Tate, associate athletic director, was named acting athletic director.
In seven years, Stallings compUed a 27-45-1 record. He took the Aggies to the Southwest Conference championship in 1967 and a 20-16 Cotton Bowl victory over Alabama. It was the Aggies only winning season under Stallings.
averaged 5.5 yards on 65 carries and scored five touch-downs.
Earlier in the season Jackson was the difference as Duke defeated South Carolina. He returned a punt for 74 yards and an interception 31 yards for touchdowns. He also thwarted Gamecock comeback efforts with an interception in the end zone.
Jacksons 54-yard touchdown run after an interception was the only touchdown of the game as Duke upset nationally ranked Stanford 9-3 in the ACCs biggest outside win of the season.
Jackson, who was a starter in 4he Duke defensive backfield as a sofrtiomore, always was assigned to the opponents most dangerous pass receiver.
Jackson was far out front in the voting. 'The conference rushing leader, Larry Hopkins of Wake Forest, got 15 votes while North Carolina quarterback Paul MUler, the ACCs total offense leader, had 14. The Tar Heels vrsatile halfback, Lewis Jolley, had 10.
Sharing the remaining six votes were linebacker John Bimting of North Carolina, quarterback Larry Russell of Wake Forest, halfback William Burden of N.C. State and end Bill Davis of Virginia.
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Dan Issel and Artis Gilmore combined for 65 points to lead Kentucky to victory but Charlie Scott had 41 of his own to keep Virginia on the Colonels tail in the American Basketball Associations East Division.
'The Colonels defeated the New York Nets 133-117 to maintain their three-game lead over the runner-up Squires, 131-118 victors over the Pittsburgh Conders, in 'Thursday nights only ABA action.
Kentucky never trailed against the Nets, who fell games off the pace, opening up a 22-point lead in the second quarter.
New York pulled within four in the third period but by the start of the fourth the margin was 11 and the Colonels coasted home.
Rick Barry, with 31 points, and Bill Melchionni, with 26, paced the Nets. Darel Carrier added 29 for Kentucky.
'The Squires, who dropped the Condors into fifth place, six games back, broke open the game with a 43-point second period that gave them a commanding 76-22 halftime lead.
Julius Erving added 31 points for Virginia while George Thompson had 32, George Carter 22 and John Brisker 21 for
9 a Ki k
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Con gratulations Pat Sullivan.
Those words were strung up on a theater marque in this small campus town, and though the students were away for 'Thanksgiving holidays, the theaters tribut seemed to catch the prevailing mood. Auburn had become Heisman 'Trophy Town after the 'Tigers senior quarterback, Patrick Joseph Sullivan, was awarded the 1971 crown 'Thursday night.
Sullivan had been sequestered in a town motel to await the announcement, which came from the Downtown Athletic Qub of New York City during halftime ceremonies of the nationally televised Georgia -Georgia Tech game.
'The 21-year-old native of Birmingham, Ala., said he was dazed when he heard his name called, but that he was in better shape when Head Coach Ralph Shug Jordan drove over to the motel to pay him a compliment.
He was just real happy, Sullivan said of his coach, who is in his 21st year at the helm of the Sugar Bowl-bound Timers.
Jordan, for the most part, turned the spotlight over to the quarterback who has guided Auburn to 26 victories in 31 games over the past three years. But he did say: Speaking for the sUff and the team.
defensive ends played the pitchout we copied from Missouri, which defensed Oklahoma very
Gets Trophy
were extremely proud of Pat Sullivans winning the Heisman trophy.
We think he deserved it because hes had three outstanding and consistent years. 'The Downtown Athletic Club of New York City has done him a great hohor. 'They certainly picked a most deserving winner in Pat Sullivan.
Sullivan was also paid a complimentary call by his friend, Johnny Musso, whose unbeaten Alabama team collides with the undefeated Tigers in Birmingham Saturday. Sullivan said Musso, who was fourth in Heisman balloting, was happy that he got the award.
Ed Marinaro of Cornell finished second in the balloting. Greg Pruitt of Oklahoma was third, followed by Musso of Alabama and Lydell Mitchell of Penn State.
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but ours was certainly great to day.
We beat them physically in the second half, said quarterback Jerry Tagge. One play, a power play off tackle, was going very well. When they lined up strong to one side, we just ran it to the other side. I called quite a few audibles.
The nations 1-2 teams took turns thrilling a sellout crowd of 61,826 and a national tele vision audence.
Nebraskas Johnny Rodgers zipped 72 yards on a punt return with only 3/i minutes gone and, following a 30-yard field goal by Oklahomas John Carroll, the Comhuskers took a 14-3 lead early in the second quarter on the first of Kinneys four short touchdown plunges.
Thats when Oklahoma proved its own worth. 'Twice the Sooners battled back from an 11-point deficit. 'This time they wait 80 yards, with Mildren scoring on a three-yard keeper, and they exploded 78 yards in only four plays and 46 seconds just before halftime to nose ahead 17-14.
B^ind for the first time in this 11-0 season, Nebraska wasnt about to be denied. Kinney capped drives of 53 and 62
yards with third-period touchdowns to make it 28-17. But again the Sooners tilted the roller coaster in their direction.
Mildren scored on a two-yard run at the end of a 73-yard strike that featured a 51-yard bomb from Jon Harrison, who grabbed Mildrens two touchdown passes, to Albert Chandler and Mildren lofted a 17-yarder to Harrison with 7:10 remaining.
'Threatened with having their 20-game winning streak and 29-game unbeaten skein broken, the Comhuskers went 74 yards for the winner, with Kinney covering 50 yards on seven carries and Rodgers making a diving catch of an 11-yard third-down Tagge pass at the Oklahoma 35.
Nixon Calls Coaches
NORMAN. Okla. (AP) -Winning Coach Bob Devaney and loser Chuck Fairbanks both received telephone calls from President Nixon 'Thursday after top-ranked Nebraskas 35-31 victory over second-ranked Oklahoma.
'The calls were about 20 minutes apart. The President failed to make connections on his initial attempt to reach each coach, and Devaney and Fairbanks had to return the call from a pay station.
Nixon asked Devaney about the exciting game, and the Nebraska coach replied;
Yes. sir, they sold a lot of popcorn today. Nobody left.
Nixon also asked about Nebraskas Jan. 1 Orange Bowl game with Alabama.
Alabama is a fine team, but 1 dont think our boys are looking past Hawaii next week, Devaney returned.
Fairbanks, dejected when he heard about Nixons call, smiled when the connection was finally made.
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ll^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, November 2t, ItTl
Casazza Leads Attack On ECU Record Book
East Carolina Universitys football Pirates, as in past years. collected another pocketful of school records during the past season
Some of them are the kind the Bucs are proud of. and some are not.
John Casazza. who transferred into East Carolina at the start o.f his junior year, practically rewrote the passing record book at East Carolina, breaking 11 during his two year career. Most of those broken were set by former Pirate great Bill Cline, who spent three years on the field for the Bucs.
Casazza also set one other record that is only partly con nected to passing, the single game total offense mark That came against Davidson when he picked up 259 yards to break Cline's 1%4 mark of 257 against West Chester.
Casazza also broke four other career records this year. These include most passes attempted. 454 (old. 283Cline); passes completed. 194 (153Cline); most yards gained passing. 2.506 12.425Cline) and most passes had intercepted 35 Casazza had broken the old record last year with 20. which is also a single
season mark.
Other records he set. though not this year are most passes attempted and completed in a single game, 43 and 21, respectively, against Richmond Season records include 227 attempts, 122 completions. 1,512 yards, and 20 interceptions, all last season.
Other passing marks cracked this year include a total of 23 interceptions for the year (old-22). and a tie of the single game interception mark, with five picked off by West Virginia
In the receiving department. Tim Dameron tied two records and broke another. He tied the marks for touchdowns receiving in a single game. two. and for the most in a season, five His new mark is the single season yardage record for receivers, 531 1521Dick Corrada. 1970).
Jack Patterson set two new records in punt returns, and tied another His five returns against N C State tied the single game record. And his 26 returns for 220 yards for the season broke George Whitleys marks of 20 and 191 set last year.
Rusty Scales also set two new single game marks, returning eight kickoffs against Bowling Green. The old mark of five was
Baseball Begins Winter Meeting
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) - The official business gets underway Monday morning sharpbut that wont be the only business at this years winter baseball meetings.
Along with a rash of week-long sessions, including the annual draft of minor league players, therell be behind-the-scenes intrigue involving trades.
And this, the biggest of all baseballs marketplaces, will provide a shopping bonanza for some of the 24 major league teams.
Some want power, some want infielders, but most all need pitchingincluding the World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates.
Rumored to be available at the right price are New York Yankee ace right-hander Mel Stottlemyre; Cleveland Indians' star southpaw Sam McDowell and New York Mets fast ball king Nolan Ryan.
The Yankees are in the market for a power-hitting third baseman, something the Mets would also like. And Chicagos Ron Santo appears to be on his way out. Hes among Cub players who didnt see eye-to-eye with Manager Leo Durocher last season.
Of course, the Indians could use anyone to bolster their talent-poor squad, which sorely needs a right-handed power hitter.
The Atlanta Braves are reportedly willing to part with first baseman Orlando Cepeda and the Philadelphia Phillies would deal Derom Johnsom who hit 33 homers last year but is getting older. Frank Howard, the onetime American League homer king, might also be unloaded by the new Texas Rangers.
Third baseman Richie Heb-ner and outfielder-first baseman A1 Oliver, who has expressed wishes to be traded, could be swapped for another starting pitcher for Pittsburgh. The Pirates won the National League pennant without a 20-game winner before beating Baltimore in the World Series.
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28
The Los Angeles Dodgers, who came close last year to making a deal for McDowell, and also covet left-hander Ken Holtzman of the Cubs, will be in there pitching for another starter, too
held by four players. His yardage in that game, 185 yards, also broke the old record of 124, set by Cline against Presbyterian in 1964.
The eight by Scales also tied the team mark, and the total team returns for the season, 50, broke last years record of 45.
Bob Kilbourne, who still has another year to go, tied the single season field goal mark of three, and is just one short of the career mark.
Under miscellaneous records, the Pirates added a few more. Carlester Crumplers 55-yard run against Davidson was the longest non-scoring run by a Buc. The old mark was 54 by Tom Michel against Wofford in 1962.
Clark Daviss ^nt of 64 yards against Toledo ^^s the longest, breaking Mike Herrings mark of 63 against George Washington
in 1966.
And Kilbournes 38-yard field goal against N.C. State cracked the 37-yard mark held by Don Tyson against Furman in 1968.
Three other records are not those that one likes to brag about, but still must go into the books. The 43-7 defeat handed the Bucs by Tampa was the worst in which they scored. The 35-2 Toledo loss last year was the previous mark.
The five fumbles against Furman tied an all-times mark set in 1954 against Catawba.
And the 4-6 season of the Pirates was the fourth losing year in a row for the Bucs, cracking the old mark of three, set first in 1932-34, and tied on three other occassions.
Coach Sonny Randle and his staff and players will be out to break more records next year, but are hoping that the last will stay at four forever.
Cowboys Tighten Grip In Eastern
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
The Dallas Cowboys have tightened their grasp on the National Conference East lead and, by doing so, have thrown the West into an even wilder three-way scramble.
The Cowboys beat Los Angeles 28-21 in one of Thursdays National Football League gamesDetroit topped Kansas City 32-21 in the otherto open a one-game edge over Washington in the NFC East.
That also sent the Rams skidding back into a virtual deadlock with San Francisco in the Westand Atlanta is only half a game behind the front-runners.
The 49ers can take sole possession of first with a victory over the New York Jets Sunday and the Falcons can stay in the race by turning back Minnesota.
Sundays other games have Washington at Philadelphia, St. Louis at the New York Giants, New Orleans against Green Bay at Milwaukee, New England at Buffalo, San Diego at Cincinnati, Denver at Pittsburgh, Cleveland at Houston and Baltimore at Oakland. On Monday night, Chicago visits Miami.
I feel sore but happy, Cowboys quarterback Roger Stau-bach said after scrambling for .33 yards and passing for 176 more. We won it and it was a big win.
I wasnt anxious to run a lot, though, he said. I wasnt looking for any holes to run through. His 11-yard fourth-quarter scamper set up Duane Thomas game-winning five-yard touchdown run.
Staubach also rifled touch
down passes of 51 yards to Bob Hayes and 21 to Lance Alworth and Isaac Thomas steamed 89 yards with a kickoff return for the Cowboys other scores.
Roman Gabriel, the Rams quarterback who struck for touchidown passes of 33 yards to Bob Klein and two yards to Pat Curran, passed for 234 yards but suffered an injury. Its my normal artificial turf knee, he sighed. Im three-for-three on ittwo hurt knees and a concussion.
The Rams held a 14-7 lead heading toward halftime but, instead of increasing it, they blew it when a fake field goal backfired.
Ive hit that play a million times in practice, said holder Jerry Rhome, who overthrew a open receiver. On the next play Staubach unleashed his scoring bomb to Hayes.
The Lions, clinging to hopes of catching Minnesota in the NFC Central Division, moved within a game of the Vikings while dealing Kansas City a big setback as the Chiefs fell a full game back nf Oakland in the American Conference West.
But despite the loss, Chiefs Coach Hank Stram said: Were still in good shape for the playoffs. Ed Podolak scored all three Kansas City touchdowns on runs of 2, 5 and 6 yards.
But the Chiefs couldnt shut down Lions quarterback Greg Landry, who passed for 225 yards, including touchdowns of five yards to Charlie Sanders and 17 to Earl McCullouch. Steve Owens, who led all rushers with 79 yards, also bulled over from one yard out for a score and Errol Mann booted three field goals.
Alabama Must Beat Auburn To Set Up National Championship
By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer
Will there be a national (college football championship game on New Years Day?
If so, it will take place in Miami on the night of Jan. 1, when Nebraska and Alabama clash in the Orange Bowl.
Nebraska maintained its position on top of the heap by defeating second-ranked Oklahoma 35-31 Thursday. Fullback Jeff Kinney, who scored four touchdowns for the Com-huskers, climaxed a 74-yard march in the closing moments of the fourth quarter with a two-yard touchdown plunge to give unbeaten Nebraska its 11th victory of the season.
Alabama, 10-0 and ranked third, could move up a notch Saturday. But the Crimson Tide has to get past fifth-ranked Auburn. and its Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Pat Sullivan. in their battle at Birmingham, Ala.
In Thursdays other big games. No. 12 Texas 8-2, clinched the Southwest Con-erence championship and a berth in the Cotton Bowl against Penn State by scoring four first half touchdowns and going on to defeat Texas A&M .34-14.
Mississippi, 9-2, ranked 18th and head for the Peach Bowl against Georgia Tech, exploded
for six touchdowns in the second periodthree of them scored on runs by tailback Gr^ Ainsworthand whin)ed Mississippi State 484).
In Thursday nights top game, seventh-ranked Georgia, 10-1, came from behind to defeat Georgia Tech 28-24. Georgias sophomore quarterback, Andy Johnson, led his team on a 65-yard scoring drive in the final 1:29, Jimmy Poulos scoring the winning touchdown from one yard out with 14 seconds left on the clock.
But the biggest game of the day was played in Norman, Okla. The Sooners vaunted Wishbone-T proved it could move the ball against the Nebraska defensewhich ha<^ been rated flrst in the nation but Nebraska showed that, its offense was nothing to be ashamed of.
Kinney, who carried the ball 22 times for 154 yards in the second half, scored on touchdowns runs of one, three, one and two yards. His coach. Bob Devaney, called it as fine a job of carrying the football as Ive ever seen.
Both quarterbacks, Jerry Tagge of Nebraska and Jack Mildren of Oklahoma, distinguished themselves. Tagge maintained his poise throughout the game, coolly leading his team down the field in the final
period, come-from-behind drive. Mildrm was the heart of the Oklahoma attack, completing six of 11 passes for 188 yards and two touchdowns and running the Sooner offense for 279 yards on the ground, running for two toudidowns and over 100 yards himslef.
The victory, Nebraskas 21st in succession, extended its string of games without defeat to 30. The Cornhuskers travel to Hawaii for their flnal game of the regular season next Saturday, then prepare for their Orange Bowl date against Bear Bryants Alabama squad, led by running back Johnny Musso
The Alabama-Auburn clash is the highlight of Saturdays program. Alabama, with Musso heading a flock of outstanding running backs, likes to stick to
the ground, while Auburn, with one of the nations top passing combinations in Sullivan and Terry Beasley, takes to the air more often.
Also on Saturdays schedule is the traditional inter-service battle between Army and Navy in Philadelphia. Both the Army-Navy game, at 1 p.m. (EST), and the Alabama-Auburn clash, at 4 p.m. (EST), will be nationally televised by ABC.
In other traditional rivalries Saturday, Arizona is at No. 9 Arizona State, Tulane plays at No. 10 Louisiana State, Vanderbilt visits No. 11 Tennessee and Florida plays at Miami (Fla ). In other major games, Utah visits No. 15 Houston, Iowa State journeys to San Diego State and Morgan State plays at Rutgers.
Sims Leads In Viking Victory
Trevino Not Discouraged
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Lee Trevino had a 78 to his credit, including a big eight on a par-three hole, and was 10 strokes off the pace but his head was up and the grin in place going into todays second round in the $110,000 Heritage Golf Classic.
Im not discouraged, the irrepressible Trevino said. Its the kind of course where you can make up ground fast
Trevino matched his worst round of the year in his watery effort over the demanding Harbour Town Golf linkshitting four in the waterand trailed first round leader Hale Irwin by 10 strokes.
Irwin, a longshot who hasnt led before this season and has yet to win in four years on the pro tour, fired a solid, three-under-par 68 on the seaside, 6,655-yard layout and took sole control of the top spot when Arnold Palmer bogeyed the final hole.
Im generally pretty well satisfied and played reasonably well, said Palmer, who is enjoying one of his better seasons at the age of 42. But it made me mad as hell to bogey that last hole.
He was tied with Dave Ei-chelberger, a 28-year-old Texan who has come into his own this season after a five-year struggle. Each had a 69.
Bob Srnith and Rod Curl followed at 70 and were the only other players able to break par on the testing, treacherous layout.
Jack Nicklaus, some $20,000 back of Trevino in the race for leading money winning honors, was one of a half dozen at 71.
Nicklaus made the turn two over par, then reeled off four birds in a six hole stretch starting the back nine, only to falter.
Irwin matched one three-putt bogey with a birdie four on the front side, then closed strongly.
He hit a sand wedge to six feet for a birdie on the 12th hole, made it from 15 feet on
the par five 15th and punched a seven iron to within four feet for another bird on the 16th. He missed from 12 feet for still another birdie on the last hole.
Palmer, winner of four tournaments this year, had it three under par and was tied for the top spot until he hit a one-iron second shot into a hazard on the 458 yard final hole, blasted out and two-putted from 25 feet for a bogey.
Trevino, who has won a record $227,243 this season and already named the PGAs player of the year, made the turn in par figures, but ran into disaster on the 152 yard 15th. He bounced his first two shots off trees and into the water, finally got on in six and two-putted.
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Cary Sims likes to run with the football and its just possible he was a little more determined than ever after a highly controversial pass interference call against him.
The interference penalty had given Winston-Salems Rams the ball at Elizabeth Citys one-yard line early in the second period of Thursdays playoff for the CIAA championship, and the Rams Marvin Morrison scored on the next play to cut Elizabeth Citys lead to 7-6.
Sims took the ensuing kickoff on his eight, went up the middle, then broke down the left sidelines and went 92 yards to boost the Vikings lead back to 13-6. The Rams never got closer than a touchdown again as Elizabeth City went on to win the game and the title 33-22.
If Sims broke the game open, however, it was Elizabeth City quarterback Lawrence Harrell who kept it that way, passing for three touchdowns and running for a fourth as the Vikings avenged a 13-12 regular season defeat in winding up a 7-3 season. Winston-Salem finished 6-4.
It wa$ the second year in a row the Northern Divisions second best team had won the title, for Elizabeth City actually finished behind Virginia State. But
the Trojans were forced to forfeit two games and the title for using an ineligible player.
Virginia State, the Northern Divisions runner-up team, had won last years championship playoff when the division winner, Morgan State, declined to take part in the title game.
Harrell broke a scoreless tie with just 18 seconds left in the first period with a 57-yard pass play to Jessie Parker, and the same combination clicked for nine yards and a 20-6 halftime lead for the Vikings just 53 seconds before intermission.
Winston-Salem, led by the run-ling of Cornell Davis and Mor-'ison and the passing of Londell McGary, twice closed lo within a touchdown, but Harrell ran nine yards for one touchdown and passed 10 to Maurice Har-rod for another to keep the Rams out of range.
Harrell hit eight of 14 passes for 114 yards, while Lindsey Riddick ran for 70 yards on 20 carries for the Vikings. Davis had 71 yards on 22 carries and Morrison had 66 yards and two scores on 20 carries for the losing Rams.
Fumbles, interceptions, poor kicks and penalties played a large part in the scoring, and Winston-Salem had 73 yards in offense wiped out by rules infractions on one series of downs.
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In The
Armed Services
units of the division and the Canadian Fourth Medianized Battle Group engaged in simulated combat with the aggressor forces" of the First Armored Division and the German 35th Panzer Grenadier Bde. Ft. Riley Troops were
Independence, homeported at Norfolk. Va. His ship has so far visited Scotland and Italy, md is scheduled to spend the Thanksgiving and Christinas l)olidays in Athens and return to Norfolk in March.
scheduled to return home the first week in November.
Bert W. Gorham, son of Mrs. Minnie Gorham of Rt. 3, Williamiton, was recently promoted to private first class whUe serving with the First Cavalry Division at Ft. Ifood, Tex. Gorham is a wireman in the divisions First Bde.
Jr. of Greenville, recently comi^eted a 12*week course in artillery techniques at Ft. 1^11, Okla. During the course, Qark was introduced to new weapons and doctrine in the artillery field.
received instruction in drUl and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Pvt. William H. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Smith of Rt. 1, Robersonville, has completed eight weeks of training as an infantry direct fire crewman at Ft. Jackson, S. C. Smith learned the techniques of fire and tactics of a rifle squad. He also received instruction in patrolling, individual cimibat operations, landmine warfare, land navigation, communications, antitank warfare, and the firing and maintenance of the 90mm and 106mm recoilless rifles.
Spec. 4 Bernice B. Glisson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice G. Glisson of Rt. 3, Greenville, has been assigned to the Second Field Artillery at Ft. Sill, Okla. Glisson is an artillery crewman with Battery C of the Artillerys Second Bn.
Pfc. Theodore Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Rodgers of Williamston, is s^^ing with the lOlst Airborne Division (airmobile) at C^mp Eagle, Vietnam. Rodgers is a rifleman in the First Bn. of the divisions 327th Infantry.
Pvt. Ronnie E. 0>ltrain, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Coltrain Jr. of Williamston, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Pfc. Richard L. Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie L. Roberson of Rt. 1, Stokes, was promoted to his present rank recently at Ft. Hood, Tex. Roberson is a clerk and driver with the 50th Infantry of the Second Armored Division.
The
Mrs. Celia Brown of Rober-smiville, has comirieted basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. During the eight week training period, Brown received in-structdn in first aid, weapons, cpmbat tactics, map reading, military courtesy and justice, drill and ceremonies, and Army history and traditkms.
Dally Refleeter, GreeavUle, N.C Pacific area.^He is regularly assigned to the intelligence division of the office of the depiky diief of stafi for in* tdligence.
CPO Ira S. Price Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Price Sr. of Rt. 2, Williamston, is currently serving in the Mediterranean aboard the Norfolk, Va. based destroyer USS OHare. Price is married to the former Linda G. McDaniel of Williamston.
Pvt. EMward L. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Ross of Rt. 7, Greenville, has completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. During the eight weeks of training, Ross received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, first aid, military courtesy and justice, and Army history and traditions.
Pvt. Rocky L. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Taylor of Greenville, has reported for duty with Marine Aircraft Group 26 at the Marine Corps Helicopter Air Station, New River, Jacksonville.
Airman Monte Mills, son of Jesse H. Mills of Rt. 2, Greenville, is in the Mediterranean aboard the 80,000 ton attack aircraft carrier USS Independence, homeported at Norfolk, Va. His ship has so far visited Scotland and Italy, and is scheduled to spend the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays in Athens and return to Norfolk in March.
Spec. 5 James A. Harris Jr., son of Mr. and Bdrs. James A. Harris Sr. of Greenville, recoitly took first place honors in the 1971 Army Pacific entertainment contest at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Harris was chosen as a winner in the specialist group category. As a contest winner, the specialist may now be selected as a member of an Army entertainment group touring in the
Seaman |^en. Richard E. Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Tripp of Snow HiU, is serving in the Mediterranean aboard the . 80,000 ton atUck aircraft carrier USS Independence, homeported at Norfolk, Va. So far, his ship has visited Scotland and Italy, and is scheduled to spend the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays in Athens and return to Norfolk in March.
-Friday. Neveaker M, 197111
instruction in drill aad ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Pvt. Donald G. Oierry, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cherry of Greenville, has completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received
%)ec. 4 Milton Hardy, son of Mrs. Viola Hardy of Rt. 1, Grifton, recently received the Air Medal in Vietnam. Hardy earned the award for meritorious service while participating in aerial fli^it in support of ground operations in Vietnam. He has been serving as a gunner with the 506th Infantry of the 101st Airborne Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam. He entered the Army in July of 1970 and was last stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. Hardy is a 1969 graduate of Newbold High School.
Pvt. Charles D. Brown, son of
Airman Johnny R. Doughty, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Doughty of Rt. 2, Williamston, has completed basic training at the Air Training Command, Lackland AFB, Tex. and has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex.
Airman James R. Mayo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uojrd H. May Jr. of Rt. 4, Greenville, has completed basic training at the Air Training Command at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex. for training in aircraft maintenance. Mayo is a 1971 graduate of North Pitt High School.
'Super Crib' In Child Program
NEW YORK (UPD-How would you like to spend 12 months of your life behind bars in a three and one-half by five foot cage? Not much, you say? Yet, babies spend the first 12 months of life in such cages cribsreports Edcom Systems Inc. of Princeton, N.J.
Airman Bobby D. Smith, (above) son of Mrs. Selma K.
Spec. 4 Carlton E. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joyner of Greenville, recently received
The firm has come up with a new kind of crib, calling it the cognition crib. It is a new child development program and the crib actually is babys class-
arge
CAftO^
ISA
12-72
Smith of Ayden, has completed ^^m. It provides baby with a basic training at the Air constantly changing environ-Training Command, Lackland ^he changes are
Prevents Santa
the Bronze Star Medal in AFB, Tex. Smith has been achieved by changing parts of for training in aircraft main- Vietnam. He received the medal " assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex. the crib. The parts include push
tenance. Doughty is a graduate of Williamston School.
1971
High
Airman John C. Casey, (above) s(hi of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Casey of Rt. 2, Grifton, has completed basic training at the Air Training Command, Lackland AFB, Tex. Casey is remaining at Lackland for instruction in the education and training field. The airman is a 1971 graduate of North Lenoir High School in La Grange.
Sgt. Melvin T. Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barrett of Rt. 2, Farmville, has arrived for duty at McGuire AFB, N.J. Barrett, a security policeman, is assigned to a unit of the Military Airlift Command which provides global airlift for U.S. military forces. He previously served at Taegu AB, Republic of Korea. Tbe sergeant attended H. B. Sugg High School.
for distinguishing himself through meritorious service in connection with military operations against hostile forces in Vietnam. The medal, adopted in 1944, recognizes outstanding achievement. Joyner received the award while assigned as a rifleman with the 506th Infantry of the lOlst Airborne Division (airmobile) in Vietnam.
for training in the civil ^nd pull modules, chime and
engineering mechanical and cattle
electrical field. Smith attended Goldsboro Christian High more. School.
modules,
modules.
gripper and And many
Claustrophobia.
CPO Garland E. Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Furney Tripp of Rt. 2, Greenville, is in the Mediterranean aboard the 80,000 ton attack aircraft carrier USS
Early detection of forest fires will be made possible by the earth resources technology satellites.
2Lt. James W. Clark III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Qark,
Pvt. Linwood E. Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Daniels of Grimesland, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. During training, he
Pfc. Kelly L. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper E. Jackson of Greenville, participated with more than 11,000 troops in exercise Reforger 111 in (Jer-many. Jackson is a radio repairman in the 18th Infantry of the First Infantry Division at Ft. Riley, Kan. In the field maneuver phase of the exercise.
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Sports Heroes? WeVe Got em by the Dozen!
From McGinnity to Soaver, from Rockne to Namath, from John L. to Joe Frazier...The worlds most renowned sports personalities of the past one hundred years are brilliantly highlighted In one giant volume. It illuminates all of the major and many of the minor sports. Top events are factually recorded by Associated Press sports writers, Interspersed with humorous and Interesting llttle-knowri anecdptes. Scores of photogi;aphs, many of them In colon help you capture and retain the memory of champions past and present. Every sports fan will want this handsome edition for his permanent collection. Its yours for your personal pleasure or for that special gift, by filling out the enclosed coupon together with $5.95. Reserve your copy today!
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J 12The DitUy Reflector, iGreenville, N.C.Friday. November 21, IfTl
Choice Books For Yuletide Gift List
By MILES A. SMITH AP Arts Editor NEW YORK (AP) - Docs your Christmas shopping list call for a lot of fancy gift books* All the bookstores are crammed these days with choice selections, in addition to the usual flood of fiction.
Most of these gift books have beautiful illustrations, with plenty of colorthe quality of the reproductions has been improving in recent yearsand although some of the luxury items run $50 or more, there are many attractive items at much less It will expedite your shopping if you make note of the exact title, author s name, and publisher's name.
Here are some highlights among the seasons gift offerings:
AMERICAN ART
"Edward Hopper by Lloyd Goodrich (Abrams) is a full biography and its large format includes 246 reproductions from all periods of the artists work. 88 in color Gordon Hendricks *rhe Photographs of Thomas Eakins (Grossman) reproduces nearly .lOO surviving photos made by the artist.
Paintings, drawings, water-colors and lithographs from the
Gilcrease Institute of American Western Art in Tulsa are shown in The Art of the Old West by Paul A. Rossi and David C. Hunt (Knopf).
Praeger is the publisher of American Still Life Painting by William H. Gerdts and Russell Burke, ranging from the Peale family of Philadelphia to the Pop Art of the 1960s.
Art of the American Indian by Norman Feder (Abrams), deals with the perishable art and artifacts of many Indian tribes, most of which were nomadic.
"The Brandywine. Heritage (New York Graphic) is an album of 18 color plates and 80 black and white illustrations reproducing works by Howard Pyle. N C. Wyeth. Andrew Wyeth and James Wyeth.
MODERN ART
Among the new books on Picasso are "Picasso at 90The Late Work, by Klaus Gallwitz (Putnam), a large format work covering the period from the end of World War II to 1970, and "Picassos Posters (Random) reproducing 310 posters. 140 of them in fiill-page plates.
Francis Ponge and Pierre Descargues have collaborated on "Georges Braque" (Abrams), which includes a commentary on the artists
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Victor Vasarely by Werner Spies (Abranis) is a heavily illustrated volume of the artists Op Art works. Dusko Keck-emets Ivan Mestrovic" (McGraw Hill) is a large volume on the sculptors Hfe and works.
With 100 color reproductions and 192 in black and white, Great Modern Paintings by Bodo Cichy (Putnam) contains profiles of 96 modem artists.
ARTOLD MASTERS Goya is the subject of two major books. The Life and Complete Work of Francisco Goya by Pierre Gassier and Juliet Wilson (Reynal in association with Morrow) is a huge reference work with 2,148 illustrations, many in color, including 48 hand-mounted color plates. Cioya by Jose Guidol (Tudor Publishing) is a four-volume work of 1,400 pages and contains 1,160 illustrations.
Robert Salvini, Ettore Cam-esasca and C. L. Ragghianti are the authors of The Sistine CTiapel (Abrams), a large two-volume work full of hand-tipped plates, mostly in color, recording the Michelangelo ceiling and frescoes by Botticelli, Perugino and others.
Bruegel, by Max Seidel and Roger H. Marijnissen (Putnam) has 175 monochrome illustrations and 30 hand-tipped color plates.
William Gaunts The Great Century of British Painting From Hogarth to Turner (Phaidon) shows selected works of major 18th century painters.
ARTGENERAL Masters of Naive ArtA History and World Survey (McGraw-Hill) is a study by Oto Bihalji-Merin, illustrating more than 400 works of artists in the Americas, Europe and Africa.
Marco Valsecchi surveys the work of 150 artists in Landscape Painting of the 19th Century (New York Graphic).
Ecclesiastes (Grossman) was handwritten and illustrated by the late Ben Shahn shortly before his death.
An illustrated history, New England Qlass and Glassmak-ing by Kenneth M. Wilson (T. Y. Oowell) covers this subject from 1639 to the present.
Two irfioto-essay books from Viking are The Creation, containing 106 photos by Ernest Haas, keyed to the text of the Book of Genesis, and Witness to Nature, a selection of pho-
TV Log
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7:00 TfVih or ^ ^ 11:26 In The News 7:30 Dick van Dyke|.30 Puwycats 8:00 N.C. Trade 11:56 in The News Comm. 12:00 The AAenkeess
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tographs by Alfred Eisenstaedt.
DECORATIVE ARTS "History of the House, edited by E. Camesasca (Putnam) is a chronicle from prehistoric times to the present, containing 170 color plates. 417 monochrome illustrations and 300 drawings and architectural plans,
Marshall Davidsons The American Heritage History of Notable American Houses (American Heritage Press) is a history covering cottages as well as mansions, down to the present day.
David Hicks on DecorationWith Fabrics (World Publishing) contains a wide variety of examples of Hicks skill as a decorator.
The interior decoration, fashions, ceramics, glass and textiles of the 1930s are covered in The Decorative Thirties by Martin Battersby (Walker).
HOBBIES.
SPECIAL INTERESTS Louise Ade Rogers Dictionary of World Pottery and Porcelain (Scribner), contains 2,200 entries. The Collectors Dictionary of the Silver and Gold of Great Britain and North America by Michael Qayton (World Publishing) ranges from the Middle Ages to th* late 19th century. John Nobles A Treasury of Beautiful Dolls (Hawthorn) depicts 160 dolls made in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. The Wwld of Model Ships and Boats (Putnam) by Guy R. Williams, has more than 200 illustrations, including 32 color pages.
The World Encyclopedia of Dogs, edited by Arthur F. Jones and Ferelith Hamilton (World Publishing) describes more than 280 breeds and has more than 1,100 illustrations. The International Encyclopedia of Dogs, edited by Stanley Dangerfield and Elsworth Howell (McGraw-Hill), with more than 600 illustrations, is aimed at both the amateur and the professional dog fancier.
McGraw-Hill has published a facsimile edition of an early manual of arms, The Exercise of Armes by Jacob de Gheyn, with 250 large pages and 117 copper engravings. Hunting & Shooting, by Michael Brander (Putnam) begins with the bow and arrow and carries down to modem times.
llie editors of Automobile Quarterly have collaborated on Tlie American Car Since 1775 (Dutton), which has 504 pages and more than 500 i^otos. The same editors have produced Automobile Quarterlys World of Cars (Dutton) containing articles on significant automobiles from all eras. Encyclopedia of Motor Sport, edited by G. N. Georgano (Viking) covers major motor events, organizations and personalities, and contains more than 1,700 illustrations.
The story of free ballooning since the days of the Montgolfier brothers is told in The Romance of Ballooning, edited by Joseph Jobe (Viking).
PLACES AND PEOPLE The American Coast is an album of photos of the nations coastal areas, with an introduction by Jean Stafford, published by Scribner.
Two items from Rand McNally are Nepal, with photographs and text by Toni Hagen, and The Netherlands, with text by Bas den Oudsten and photos by Walter Imber. Rand McNally also is distributing in this country an item published in Hong Kong, titled Hong KongWorld of Contrasts, an album of color photos with the captions
serving as the only text. ^
New York Grai^ic is publishing Seasons of the Eskimo, containing four seasonal essays by Fred Breummer, on the lore and legmds of the skimos, and PersiaThe Immortal Kingdom, by |loman Grish-man, Ramesh Sangvhi and Vladimir Minorsky, with photos by William MacQuitty.
AustraliaHistory and Horizons, by Roderick Cameron (Columbia University Press) has more than 2(X) illustrations, including 32 color pages.
Eric Robins and Blaine Lit-tell have collaborated on Africa; Images and Realities (Praeger); the i^otos are by Eliot Eliosofon and Marvin Newman.
A collection of color photos by Roy Moore, to which have been added quotations from the works of Nikos Kazantzakis, makes up the content of Reflections on Greece (Walker).
Bamber Gascoignes The Great Moghuls (Harper) is an illustrated account of Indias emperors between 1526 and 1707.
Silent Cities, Sacred Stones, by Jerry M. Landay (McCall Publishing) is about archeological discoveries in modem Israel.
Island Ceylon, designed and photographed by Roloff Beny, has a text by John Lindsay Opie and includes an edited anthology of writings on the island and its history.
NATURE AND BIOLOGY
Louis Agassiz Fuertes & The Singular Beauty of Birds, edited by Frederick (]Ieorge Marcham (Harper) reproduces in color 60 paintings of birds from all parts of the world, plus many sketches; also a text drawn from letters Fuertes wrote on his field trips.
The Family Life of Birds, with photographs and text by Hans D. Dossenbach (McGraw-Hill) in more than 260 color photographs and drawings depicts the breeding habitats of birds in all parts of the world.
A text by poet Jonathan Williams and photographs by Nicholas Dean are combined in Blues and RootsRue and Bluets: A Garland for the Appalachians (Grossman).
Slickrock by Edward Abbey and Phillip Hyde (Sierra Club) is a photographic study of a wideraess area in southeast Utah.
Wild Wealth by Marion Rombauer Becker, Frances Jones Poetker and Paul Bigelow Sears (Bobbs-Merrill) is a book about wildflower gardening by an ecologist, a gardener and a florist-botanist.
|lllllllllllliq|
S PLAYHOUSE S 5 THEATRE g
MiMiiimMum NOW SHOWING
MON.-$AT.
:M
7:M
9:M
SUNDAY 2:00 0:30
3:30 1:00
5:00 9:30
PLAZA
Bernard Stonehouse has written 'Animals of the Arctic The Ecology of the Far North (Holt, Rinehart), covering all species of mammals, birds and fish in that area.
HISTORY
Eric Sloanes I Remember America (Funk & Wagnalls) is a pictorial and autobiographical remraibrance of the American scene.
The Quest for America, edited by Geoffrey Ashe (Praeger) contains essays on the links between the Old World and the New, and Lost Americafrom the Atlantic to the Mississippi, edited by Constance M. Greiff (Pyne Press) is a pictorial study of the lost architectural heritage of the Eastern United States.
The Roots of Civilization by Alexander Marshack (McGraw-Hill) concentrates on the art and artifacts showing mans development 25,(X)0 to 50,(MX) years ago.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
Steve McQueen 'The Reivers
^ Panavi$ion*Nfcchnicoloc*
A Cinema Cemer Films Presentation A Nationaf General Piaures Release.
mm
ALSO
MiaiaaB aiaMU GALLED HORSE
mNAViaON*TBCHNICOLOR' SB
A NATICX4ALOENERAL PICTURES RELEASE ACINEMACENTER FILMS PRESENTATION
SATURDAY
ONLY
Anthony Ounn cBTIa^
ALSO
Paramount Pictures presents
A HOWARD W. KOCH-HILURD ELKINS PRODUCTION
dtffNitfln adKHqi.
Alieaur
^ Color by MOVIELAB
TICE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE Fm..SAT.~
'WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH"
ALSO
DRACULA HAS RISEN FROM THE GRAVE
CINEMA
pin-puz* mnm eiiTEi STARTS SUNDAY I
whonee(the worid when vou own the moon and stars.
lOWITOWII HEtWILLE STARTS SUNDAY!
Bill Cosby in a Great Dramatic Role!
lairylovn's Christmas Music Fsstival
THIS IS YOUR PROGRAM ... CLIP IT OUT AND SAVE IT
7:15
9:30
Friday. November 20, 1971
7:00 Welcome: George Braswell. Gen. Mgr.. Tarrytowh Mall invocation: Reverend George Dudley Remarks: John Minges, Mayor Lighting of the Tree: Hon. L. H. Fountain Tarboro Senior High Glee Club & Ensemble A. Lloyd Owens, Jr.. Director. Tarboro, N. C.
To be announced Saturday, November 27
9:49 To be announced
7:00 Roanoke Rapids Senior Citizen's Hootenanny Band
Mr*. Z. T.-Brewer. Coordinator, Roanoke Rapids. N.C. 9:30 To be announced Monday, Novombor 29
9:41 St. Androws Episcopal Kindergarten
Mr*. Robert Daughtridge. Director, Rocky Mount. N, C. 7:00 North Johnston High School Chorus
Carolyn Woodard 4 Ted Arven. Jr., Dirs., Kenly, N.C. Tuesday, November 30
9:49 C. S. Brown School Glee Club
Mrs. DeLois B. Chavis. Director. Winton, N. C.
7:00 The Rocky Mount Barbershop Chorus
Wade G. Jordan, Director, Rocky Mount, N.C. Wednesday, Oecomber 1
9:49 Southern Nash senior High Chorus R. K. Taylor, Director. Bailey, N. C.
Phillips Junior High Chorus Mrs. H, H. Gilchrist, Director, BattleDoro. N. C.
Eastern Wayne Senior High Concert Choir Angelo Holman, Jr. Director. Goldsboro, N. C.
Thursday. Occember 2
5:45 Vance High Chorus & Ensemble
Miss Ann Royster, Director, Henderson, N.C.
Roberson School Chorus Walter Piemmer, Director. Tarboro. N. C.
To be announced Friday, December 3
4:30 Conway Eighth Grade & Mixed Chorus
Mrs. Julian Liverman, Director, Conway, N. C. Laboratory Choir of Campbell College Miss Iris Scarborough, Director, Buies Creek, N.C. Wallace-Rose Hill Chorus Howard Boney, Director. Teachey, N. C.
To be announced Saturday, December 4
4:30 Nash Central Junior High Combined Chorus Mrs. Billie Perry, Director, Nashville, N. C.
East DuDiin High School Chorus John w. Boyette, Jr., Director, Beulaville, N.C.
South Rocky Mount Church of God Youth Chorus Mrs. Helen B. Johnson. Director. Rocky Mount, N. C. The Bailey Pentecostal Holiness Youth Choir Mrs. Peggy Skinner, Director. Bailey, N. C.
Monday, December c
5:49 Bertie Junior High Mixed Chorus
Mrs. F. Sanderlin, Director, Windsor, N.C.
Tarboro Senior High Ensemble A. Lloyd Owens, Jr., Director, Tarboro, N. C.
New Bern Senior High Concert Choir Julian D. Wagemaker, Director, New Bern, N. C.
Tuesday, December 7
9:49 The Music Makers of Eastern Wayne Jr. High School Benjamin O. Johnson, Jr., Director, Goldsboro, N. C. Snow Hill Junior High Concert Chorale Mrs. Sondra Edwards, Director, Snow Hill, N. C. Washington High School Chorus Mrs. Joyce Harris, Director, Washington, N.C. Wednesday, December 9 9:49
7:00
9:30
7:00
9:30
9:49
7:00
9:30
5:49
7:00
9:30
7:00
9:30
7:00
9:00
Apsewood High School Chorus
^s. Frankie Talton, Director, Goldsboro, N.C.
7:00
9:30
5:45
7:00
9:30
5:49
7:00
9:30
5:45
7:00
9:30
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS //
nenes
Qi TECHNICOLOR'
^ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
SHOWS SUN..TUE. 2-4^4 75c Mon. thru Tut. 1:30 til 2 P.M.
"BLACK BEAUTY
SATI Shaw* 2-4-64 (6)
jaanAa9ay
SHOWS DAILY 1-34-7-9 ' DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.
roDAY YL BRYNNER IH"C*TlOr SAT.I SHOWS I.3.5.7.9 (6P)
Greene Central High School Varsity Singers Kenneth Ginn, Director, Snow Hill, N. C.
Rocky Mount Senior High Mixed Chorus and Girls Glee Club
Mrs. Antoinette W. Battle, Director. Rocky Mount, N. C. Thursday, December 9
4:30 Roanoke Rapids Senior Citizens Hootenanny Band
Mrs. Z. T. Brewer, Coordinator, Roanoke Rapids, N.C. SrrHthfield-Selma Senior High Chorus Mrs. Qeorgianna McLean, Director, Smithfield, N.C.
Elm City High School Chorus
Mrs. Louise G. Winstead, Director, Elm City, N. C.
Rocky Mount Senior High Modernaires Mrs. Antoinette W. Battle, Director, Rocky Mount, N.C. Friday, December 10
4:30 Four Oaks Junior High Chorus
Miss Portia Thomas, Director, Four Oaks, N. C.
Saint Mary's Chorus
Sister Timothy Marie, IHM, Director, Goldsboro. N.C.
J. H. Rose High School Mixed Chorus Mrs. Lou Hoffler, Director, Greenville, N. c.
Phillips High Mixed Chorus Mrs. H. H. Gilchrist, Director, Battleboro, N. C.
Saturday, Dcctmber 11
4:30 Caswell Center Trainable Chorus & Rhythm Band Ann McKnight & Julia Gather, Dirs., Kinston, N.C. Newport Baptist Church Youth Choir Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald, Director, Newport, N. C. Newport Baptist Church Adult Choir Mrs. Florine D. Reim, Director, Newport, N. C.
Northern Nash Senior High Performing Chorus I & II Mrs. Billie J. Perry, Director, Rocky Mount, N, C. Sunday, December 12
4:00 Westview Baptist Church Choir
Mrs. R. C. Clark, Director, Rocky Mount, N. C.
Monday, December 13
5:45 Dawson Junior High Glee Club
Mrs. June Swendill, Director, Enfield, N. C.
South Edgecombe High Chorus
Mrs. Ann Cobb & Walter Plummer, Dirs,, Pinetops, N.C. D. H. Conley High School Chorus Mrs. Diane Finnegan, Director, Greenville, N. C.
Tuesday, Dactmbar 14
4:30 Ayden-Grifton High Chorus
Mrs. Clarissa May, Difctor, Ayden, N. C.
Roanoka Rapids Higb Chorus
Mrs. Gwendolyn Dickens, Dir., Roanoke Rapids, N.C.
C. B. Martin Junior High Chorus A. Lloyd Owens, Jr., Director, Tarboro, N. C.
Baskerville Elem. Chorus Tony Grant, Margaret Barnes, & Frances Bryant, Dirs., Ry. Mt., N.C, Wednesday, December 15
9:49 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Choral Group
Sister Patricia Mary Gallagher, IHM, Dir., Ry. Mt.. N.C. Northampton County High & Glee Club Mrs. Joan Horne, Director, Conway, N. C.
Eastman High School Chorus Mr. Clyde Taylor, Director, Enfield, N. C.
Thursday, December 19
4:30 Bertie Senior High Mixed Chorus
Mrs. F. Sanderlin, Director, Windsor, N. C.
Princeton High Chorus Mrs. Jean Pearce, Director, Princeton, N. C.
North Edgecombe High Chorus Walter Piemmer, Director, Tarboro, N. C.
Mrs. Audrey L. Price, Soloist li Tonette's Gospel Singers Friday, Oe^mber 17
4:30 Swelton Heights Baptist Church Youth Choir
Miss Leona Eason, Director, Rocky Mount, N. C.
Bo-Peep Kindergarten
Miss Juanita Holman, Director, Rocky Mount, N. C.
Girl Scouts of Rocky Mount Neighborhood Mrs. John R. Browning. Director. Rocky Mount, N. C. Falls Road Baptist Church School Chorus Mrs. Frank Hamrick, Director, Rocky Mount, N. C. Saturday, December 19
4:30 Chicod 7th & 8th Grade Chorus
Mrs. Vivien C. Weatherly, Director, Greenville, N. C.
7th S 8th Grade Chorus of Grifton Elem.
Mrs. Glennie Oglesby, Director, Grifton. N.C.
West Edgecombe Elem. Boy's Choir Mrs. Nettie Bunn. Director. Rocky Mount, N. C.
North Rocky Mount Church of God Youth Singers Mrs. Judy Luke, Director, Rocky Mount, N. C.
Sunday, December 19
3:00 Beulah Church of Christ Choir
J. A. Brickhouse, Jr., Director, Nashville, N.C.
4:00 Oakdale Baptist Church Choir
Mrs. C. B. Daughtridge, Director, Rocky Mount, N. C. Monday, December 20
9:49 Tinnie ONeal Kindergarten
Mrs. Iia Belamy. Director, Rocky Mount, N. c.
Enfield High school Chorus Mrs. June Swindell. Director, Enfield, N. C.
North Rocky Mount 8i Benvenue Baptist Christianaires Mrs.-M. Fred Scott, Jr., Director, Rocky Mount, N. C. Tuesday, Oeetmber 21
9:49 Columbia High School Chorus
Mrs. Margaret Ann Griffin, Director, Columbia, N. C. John A. Wilkinson Chorus Mrs. Sandra Sawyar, Diractor, Beihaven, N. c.
Charlos B. Aycock Falconetts and Falconaires Robert W. Craft, Jr., Director, PIHtvlllt, N.,C. . Wednesday, December 22
9:49 Greenfield Academy Glee Club 8i Boy's Chorus Mrs. John S. Townsend, Director, Wilson, N. C.
Louisburg High School Band J. Robert Watson, Director, Louisburg, N. c.
Arlington St. Baptist Church Childrens Choir Mrs. Catharine Gold, Director, Rocky Mount, N. C. Thursday, Dtcember 23
9:49 Jack and Jill Kindargarten
Mrs. Qenava Barlow. Director, Rocky Mount, N. C.
7:00 Nashville Baptist Church Senior Choir
Mrs. A. H. Hinton, Director, Nashville, N. C.
7:00
9:30
9:45
7:00
9:30
7:00
9:30
5:49
7:00
9:00
9:49
7:00
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9:49
7:00
:30
7:00
9:30
7:00
9:30
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Tiriitiwi lall
ROCKY MOUNT
Th Worry Clinic
Good Parents Pioy By Ruies
L'.i-
Note Debby's precocious compliment to her grandmother. Perhaps she had witnessed broken homes, divorced neighbors. or hippie rioters, drunken fathers or dissolute mothers before she sent us that curious
compliment. So play the parent-
child game according to Hoyle! It has definite rules!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M.D.
Case S-S28: Debby, aged 9, is one of our grandchildren. On last Mothers Day she sent her grandmother a greeting. And on
the Uank page, she wished her a happy Mothers Day. Then she ^scribbled this precocious comment:
Grandma, youve done a good job rearing your kids. DeMys mother was <me of those S kids, so this was also a compliment for our daughter Judy.
Judy had A brothers, 2 on each side of her in age.
And except for the untimely death of her oldest brother in his Marine jet plane, shed have had 4 brothers with doctoral degrees.
As
K ANV CAR SALESMAN - ^ SPEND MONTHS ON A SALES PITCH TO A ROUGH -ANO-TOGH PROSPECT-
OkaV,SO HOW HES REAPV-ANDHOWJ
^^uausfsOLD
For George had expected to become a pediatrician and serve as a physician for children.
Philip gained his A.M. and Ph.D.; then became an American history professor for several years before being elected to our national Congress.
Daniel is a successful dental surgeon (D.D.S.) and President of the Association of American Dentists (AAD).
David, our youngest, holds both the J.D: and M.D. degrees so serves as a psychiatry professor and private medicolegal consultant.
My purpose in citing our children is not mere paternal boasting but to show that when you practice the rules of the parent-child game you dont produce hippies or rioters and anti-establishment nitwits.
For child psychology is a science, which must be followed exactly!
An investment in knowledge, said wise old Benjamin Franklin, always pays the best dividends.
My family for generations have thus consisted of teachers and preachers, so we lived on meager incomes.
We all earned our own spending money and worked our way through college.
But my college educated mother stressed moral idealism and reading ability; not desire for wealth or movie fame.
Because we knew the value of money, since we had learned that it is merely minted human
life, we were not wastrels.
My 5 dittdren Mso worked for their spending money, including rigorous manual labor on the farm.
I'p UK VDCeB
the ooc,toK 1
what's THE PHD&LEM?
r JUST SvyALLPWED A HAND^RESAPE.
VOCXO^<S, NCT
'WHATTiME: Q40UP I COME
IF 'YOODlf reincarnation, L'D ABOUT lO SECONPS.
T
Building Ahead Of 70
Is
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.->-Mbiy. Noveadha^ O, IITIti
My wife and I also stressed reading ability!
For readers can set their own ceiling as to their future attainment.
Readers also re not as likely to become corralled by silver tongued demagogues.
Readers are thus far more independent voters.
They tend to do their own thinking, instead of stampeding tike sheep.
Thats why you adults diould encourage daily reading of this newspaper by your own kiddies and grandchildren.
Pay them for all the typographical mistakes they can find, for this will add zest, plus spending money, to the act of reading.
Urge them to compile 10 test items (of the 4-answer sort) on the contents of each days paper.
Include facts from front page stories, editorials, weather, sports, financial data, etc. to diversify their daily newspaper quiz.
For this newspaper is actually your local University in Print Your subscription price is merely tuition!
Also, urge your kiddies to borrow library books. Pay them for each one they finish, including $1 for each of the 66 books in the Bible!
And send for my booklet How
RALEIGH (AP) - Building activity in North Carolina dipped in October but was still running ahead of last year for the first 10 months of the year.
This was shown Thursday in the monthly building report of Labor Commissioner Frank
Crane.
Crane reported that 36 North Carolina cities issued building permits touting $42.6 million in October. This compared with $51.9 million in permits issued in October of last year.
The report showed the 36
cities issued $542.6 million
worth of building permits in the first 10 months of the year. This was an increase of 24 per cent over the $437.7 million issued in the same period of 1970.
Charlotte led the cities with $8.1 million in building permits in October. Greensboro had $7.2 million, Raleigh $7 million.
Durham $4.9 million and Gastonia $2.2 million.
Classified
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigntd, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Luia Lloyd, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned op or, before the 15th day of May, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate wili please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 15th day of November, 1971.
ROBERT L. HARRELL Administrator of the Estate Of Lula Loyd 1608 W. 4th Street Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10
side of the Tar Road and bounded on the West by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad property and containing 50.17 acres and being alt of Tract No. 1 as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 17, at Page 3, Pitt County
Registry.
TRACT NO. 2: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying to the East of the Tar Road and containing 81.31 acres arid being all of Tract No. 2 as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 17, at Page 3, Pitt County Registry.
Tract No. 1 and Tract No. 2 will be offered for sale separately and then together.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioners a sum equal to ten per cent of the bid price pending report and confirmation of the sale by the Court and to pay the balance of the purchase price upon delivery of
r
REMODELING MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) -The remodeling industry is growing so rapidly that by 1972 it may exceed the $20 billion invested annually in new home construction, according to Morris Marder, president of American Urban Development Corp., a Florida home remodeling firm.
to Raise Your Childs School Marks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
I. Clump of ivy 4. Half boot
7. Byway
II. Shoshonean
12. Daughter of Cadmus
13.Exchange premium
14. Encore
15. Represent 17. Jellied salad
19. Wife
20. Beaver State 22. Greek letter 25. Craftsman
27. God of thunder
28. Wreaths
29. Dishonor
31. Bursa
32. Metier
33. Alehouse
34. Long for 37. Eager
41. Fawn
42. Frenzied
43. Caucho
44. Anything highflown
45. Sand hill
46. Pitch
47. Appoint
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SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
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2. Civil War surgeon
3. Tyrannical
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5. Black cuckoo
6. One not titled
7. Buddies
8. Khan
9. Small bird
10. Cultivator 16. Samovar
18. Spring flower
21. Roving busybody
22. Parlor game
23. Mortar tray
24. Choler
25. Danish island
26. Turmeric
27. Shoe holder 30. Hot spring
32. Mongrel
33. Muskellunge
35. Characteriza tion
36. Shipshape
37. Father
38. Ostrichlike bird
39. Child
40. Gums
GOREN ON BRIDGE
South
4 S?
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(c ifZl: By TIM ChiUM TribWMl
North- South vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH * AK93 ^1092 0 A64 10 7 2 WEST EAST QJie64Z Void ^95 V 8 4
OK32 OQ10987
Q3 AJ9854
SOUTH 87$
^ AKQJ78 0 J$
K8
The bidding:
West North East
2 Pass Pass
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of West opening bid of two spades is the so-called Weak Two Bid used by some tournament players. It is employed as a mild preempt to designate a hand of less than normal opening bid strength and w usually based on a good six card suit.
South chose to bid four hearts instead of three, for fear that his partner might feel obliged to pass a mere reopening call, particularly since the latter could not be expected to hold much in hearts. Had South merely bid three hearts, however, it might have induced North to carry on to three no trump, where be has nine running tricks.
West opened the queen of spades and, altho he was aware from the bidding that East must surely be void in the suit. Smith played the king from dummy with an air of futility. East niHed in with the four of hearts and shifted to the ten of diamonds which was covered In
turn by the jack, queen and dummys ace. Trumps were drawn in two rounds and South led a spade. West put up the ten and was permitted to hold the trick.
West cashed the king of diamonds and switched to the queen of clubs. East put up the ace for the setting trick the defense having scored one trick in each side suit as well as the spade ruff.
South began development of the spade suit too late on the deal. If he allows West to win the frst trick, he can build up his discard before the opposition has time to regain the initiative.
After the queen of spades holds. West will presumably continue with the jack when his partner takes a discard at trick one. East ruffs away the king of spades and gets out with the ten of diamonds. North is in with the aceUnd now, after trumps are drawn, dummy retains the ace-nine of spades behind Wests 10-6-4-2. A spade is led from the closed hand and a successful finesse is taken against West. Whichever spade he dioses to play. North merely covers and then cashes the ace to discard Souths losing diamond.
It does West no good to switch to a diamond at trick two. South puts up the ace from dummy, draws trumps in two rounds and then leads a spahe from his hand. West presumably covers with the teq and North plavs the king. The closed hand is reentered with a heart to repeat the spade plav. Dummys nine can now be finessed and the diamond jack is then dis-card#d on the ace of spades. South is in position to score his 10th trick by leading toward the king of clubs.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Nonti CareliiM Pitt County The undersigned, having qualfied as Executor of the estate of Mary Ethel Dixon Boyd, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day df May, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will be please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of November, 1971. Justice McCoy Boyd Executor Route 3, Box 375 Greenville, N.C.
Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26
deed.
This the 16th day of November, 1971.
-s- Thomas L. Young COMMISSIONER -s- Howard E. Manning COMMISSIONER -s- M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER t
Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10
NOTICE I n The General Court Of Justict Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County
A. B. ROBERTS, BILL PRICE Petitioners
V.
i
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE I n The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Gladys M. Baker, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said Gladys M. Baker to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 16th day of November, 1971.
Travis G. Baker,
Executor of the Estate of Gladys M. Baker,
Deceased
Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys
Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10
NOTICE I n The General Court Of J ustice Suparior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth c. Ives, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his at torneys, Everett & Cheatham, P.O Box621, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 2nd day of May, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 2nd day of November, 1971 S. C. IVES, SR.
Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth C. Ives,
Deceased
Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 621 Bethel, N.C. 27812 NOV. 5, 12, 19, 26
JACK THOMAS INTERIORS, INC. JACK THOMAS, REBEKAH THOMAS Respondents
To all creditors and parties holding claims against Jack Thomas Interiors, Inc., Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina;
You and each of you are hereby notified to present your claims in writing, together with a statement of the securities or priorities, if any, in respect to said claims, to the undersigned Receiver at his office at 208 E. 3rd Street, in the City of Green ville. North Carolina, on or before the 13th day of April, 1972, or your claims will be barred from participation in the distribution of the assets of the defendant corporation.
You are further notified that the Receiver will take and state an ac count of the affairs of the said cor poration, giving a list of all creditors and the amounts for which their claims are filed and allowed or disallowed, the said report to be filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, as required by law.
This notice is given pursuant to an order of the Court dated October 13, 1971.
This the 19th day of November, 1971.
Cecil S. Mizelle Receiver of Jack Thomas Interiors, Inc.
Nov. 26, Dec. 3, 1971
Classified Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
CHEVELLE, 1967 , 4 door, power steering, power brakes, V-8, automatic, air condition. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Pile No. 71 CvD 1348 In the General Court of Justica District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County MARY GEORGE VS
CARLOS GEORGE
CARLOS GEORGE will take notice that a pleading seeking relief against him has been filed in the above matter wherein Mary George seeks to obtain an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year separation, and Carlos George will further take notice that he is required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 23, 1971, and upon failure to do so plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This 5th day of November, 1971.
SAM O. WORTHINGTON Attorney for Plaintiff Box 691,
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 12, 19, 26
'CUDA 1971, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, ram aim, rally stripes, 13,000 actual miles, rally wheels, white letters, red with black interior, real sharp. Tingen's Used Cars, Dealer No. 2346, 758 1809.
OATSUN 1970, air condition, low mileage, $1795. Holt-Olds, inc., 756-3115.
EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150
PAIRLANE, 1968 350, yellow with black interior, excellent condition. $1400. Call 752-3115 after 5 p.m.
FIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1969, condition, $1900. Call 758-0721.
good
FIAT 1970, 124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $2195. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
FORD 1966, Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, 390, automatic, new oaint, vinyl top, $795. Call 756-2697.
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County Of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by ROBERT EUGENE SPARKS and wife, LOUISE KNOX SPARKS, to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 27th day of January, 1971, and recorded in Book T-39, page 160, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 18th day of October, 1971, and recorded in Book K-40, page 244, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and tha said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the hiqheit bidder for cash
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:X> NOON, ON THE 8th DAY OF DEClMftER, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par-ticularly described as follows;
Being numbered and designated as Lot 6 in Block A, as shown on map of Section II of Sherwood Greens by Helms and Associates, C. E., dated April 10, 1970, and of record in Map Book 20, pages 29 and 29A, Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for greater certainty of description, subject, however, to drainage easement shown on map above referred to.
This conveyance is made subject to the restrictions as to use and occupancy set forth in that certain declaration executed by Mark I, Inc., and registered in Book E 39, page 339, Pitt County Registry.
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.
This the 8th day of November, 1971.
ROBERT R. BROWNING,
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE ROBERT R. BROWNING Attorney at Law P. O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 12, 19, 26 and Dec. 3
FORD, 1965,4 door, radio and heater, 5 speakers, one owner. Will sell cheap on count of sickneu in family. Call 756 4382. Can be seen across from Fire station, in Winterville.
FORD STATION WAGON 1967 air
and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.
IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, factonr "aTr, vyTrbof. Pinner-WhTfe, Ayden, 746 3141.
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipp^ with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, spilt front seat, 6 way power seat, white wpll .tires, vinyl roof. F & 0 Motor Co., Bethel, 758 4408.
CHEVELLE, IH5 Malibu. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
MUSTANG 1968, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Downtown Motors. Ayden, 746-6892.
OPEL KADEtT 1967, red with black leather interior, needs clutch, $400. Call 756-2896.
THUNDERBIRD, 1968 Landow. 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power breaks, factory air, red with white vinyl top, black leather interior. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150
TORINO 1969 COBRA, 2 door Hardtop, 4speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyl interior. F 8, 0 Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
VEGA 1971 COUPE, G. T. stripes, 110 H.P. Engine. Call 758 4746.
Cycles for Sale
1971 HONDA Mini 50. hew asking $195. Call 756 0108.
$300,
HONDA 1970 CL 100, excellent con dition. Call 758 3839 after 5 p.m.
100% OFF
NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt
Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that certain Special Proceeding entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr., (unmarried). Petitioner vs. Blount Associates, Inc., et als. Respondents", now pending before the Clerk of said Court, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 17th day of December, 1971, at twelve oclock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly describM as follows, to-wim
l^ACT NO. I: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Caroling, on the West
l4^The DaUy Reflector. re^vilJe, N.C.Friday. Nwember M. IfTl
Daily. Reflector Classified Ads Work You
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sal*
VOLKSWAGEN IMS BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires Ohd clutch. $1150. Call 738-a6.
Trucks for Sale
CHEVROLET 1S41 pickup, condition. Call 756-2078.
good
1942 CHEVROLET 2 ton flat bed 2 ton
truck, steel body. Call 756-4211.
1971 PICKUP TRUCK, camper shell, like new. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin
dergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten.. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752 7148 or nights 752 4457.
DOGS & PETS
PEKINGESE AKC registered male $50 Call 758 2101 day, 752-2583 night.
WEIMARANER PUPS,
registered. Call 756-0235.
AKC
PUPPIES FOR SALE, part Labrador
Retriver. Call 756 3652.
IRISH SETTERS, registered with excellent field pedigree, dewormed, with all shots, ideal for hunting or pet. Roger Collins, 752 7936.
BLUEPOINT Siamese kittens. Call 758 4511.
$15.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
PLUMBERS NEEDED. Ex
perienced only. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance, Heating & Air Conditioning Co., 752 3849 or after 5 p.m., 756 5168,
WANTED; Two first Class mechanics, all fringe benefits, salary depending on ability. Apply to Bill Riggins, Phelps Chevrolet, Service Dept.
SALESMAN
Up to $350 a Week,
$175 Weekly Draw One Call Closers Greenville Based Pilot - Airplane Furnished, Plus Other Transportation
Call on Clubs & other Civic Organizations with guaranteed money making plans. Free to Travel. We will demonstrate in the field and show you, you can earn up to $350 a week and more. Permanent work. Call collect person to person only. John Stone 832-1274 Raleigh, N.C. 27611
SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC on
boys pants, apply at Togs Division of U.S.I., Hookerton, Call 747-5829 or 747 5820.
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107
NIGHT AUDITOR for The Carolina Hotel, Pinehurst, N.C. Experience necessary. Excellent opportunity in leading resort area. Contact Norma Smith, Personnel Manager, The Carolina, Pinehurst, N.C.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake men or women of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay-offs. Earnings opportunity of $125-S150 per week. Advancement. Call 756-6711.
Work Wanted
YOUNG MALE ECU graduate seeking employment in the Greenville area. Call 758-5569 after 5 p.m.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers. Call 758-0435.
FARMS
Farms For Rent
37 ACRES 8 to 9 tobacco balance, corn, beans. See or call M. B. Jones, 753 3421 Farmville.
Farm Rentals
WANTED: TOBACCO poundage, any amount. Top market price. Call Farmville, 753-3078 after 6 p.m. ,
TOBACCO FOR LEASE to be moved. Approximately 5,700 lbs. at 25 cents per lb. Call 758-3747 after 4 p.m.
10,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be
leased, c. 25 per lb. Call 752-6518.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
CANNON'S TV SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-10 p.m.
25 ACRES OF pulb wood near Greenville. Call 756-2671.
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.
TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection vented gas heater, S60 each. Call 758 2300 day.
INSTRUMENTS: AUTOHARP,
Ludwig snare drum stand, practice pad and stand. May see at 304 Ash St., between 1 and 8 p.m.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
THERE IS NO FINER gift for the whole family than carpet from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.,
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.
THREE SPEED straight shift Chevrolet. Transmission with thre speed floor shift, price $50. Call 756-2331.
STEREO TAPE DECK Exquisite X mas gift. Save over S200. TEAC 6010 with many accessories 758-5684.
PECANS FOR SALE. 35 cents per lb. Call David Cannon 746-3723.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1, Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
MONOGRAM.e^uper Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.
WHEEL CHAIR SSO, duratherm oil circulater, 150 gallon drum with stand, $75. Call 758 2101 day, 758-2583 night.
QUAIL, RABBIT and Duck seasons open November 20. We have complete lii;ie of guns, ammo and clothing, H. L. Hodges Co., Green vine.
MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat, Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville. 758-3187.
McGuOodi
Chain Saws
CURK & CO.
30M Mtmorial Drivt 7^2557
THE HOLIDAY SEASON in near, now is the time to make your carpet selection. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E '10th St., Greenville.
MisctllanMkii for Safo
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmpt and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
LEAR-JET, home auto and portable tapeplayer, complete line in stock. Special Christmas prices now. Fisher's Appliance, Dickinson Ave.,
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
I
- ^ Reg. Price
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish, ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, 009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
INSURANCE
Automobile Liability A Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.
McRoy Insurance Agency
3010-A East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 758-4700
LIVESTOCK
ONE QUARTER HORSE
work horse that can be saddles and 2 bridles. $475.^ 6925 after 6 p.m.
and one riden, 2 Call 746-
mobile HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1, 12 X 60
two bedrooms, washer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, couples only. Call 756-2892.
12 X 60 TWO bedrooms with washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.
12 FT. WIDE, two bedroom mobile home, nice park. Call 756-0083.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer. $95 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758 3566 or 756-1307.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water, Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West
Piheview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
60 X 12 ELCAR, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 746-3673 or nights 758-3401.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobifo HomM for Riit
10 AND 12 WIDE mobile homM and spaces for all size mobile home, free water and garbage pickusL Call 7S0-1233.
12 Wi OE, 2 bedroom, washer, ctntral heat. Call 752-4350.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
12 X 5^ TWO BEDROOM, central heat, air condition, carpet, living room. Couple only, located at Shady Knoll, $100 a month. Call 752-7074 or 756-0546.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 7S2-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobilt HoniBsfor Sate
12 X SS, 1969 Ritzcraft, down payment and assuma loaa Call 752-7299 or 752-6438 after 5 p.m., also two window air conditioning units.
MOBILE FOR SALE or rent, 12 X 55. Call 756-1653.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR RENT: ESSO Sarvice Station at 10th and Evans St. Finan^ available. 7S6-4470, Carhawan Oil Co., Graanville.
PROFESSIONAL
JAMES R. HUDSON, Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Computer Operator
wHk at least OM year's axparieica, yrafirally witk NCR afiipait BackimiN ii lisiaess or clerical fifM woiM le kelpkl. bsOM positioa. Goii frkia laialits. Salary caaausffata wi8 abRy. SaiN
rasaaa to Broaia Liwis, Porsoaaal Gooriiiator, P8. Box 42B, Rolorsoovillo, N.C. 27871
Wa Are An Equal Opportunity Empioyar.
t
CentralSoya
of ROBERSONVILLE, INC.
Real Estate Corner
$25,700.00 Forbes Street, Winterville, N.C., Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, front porch, 2 car carport and storage.
$46,800.00 214 York Road, Brook Valley, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, large den with fireplace, kitchen with buitt ins, patio, IVa story, on beautiful woodtd lot. CONTACT;
D. fi. Nichols
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
752-4012 752-4585 Office Anne Stott, 752-4364 Home; Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home; David Nichols, 752-7666 Home.
SURE AN' IF YOU'VE a need for the greenstuff, call me! It's no blarney, that I help you get it! I'm O'Howie Hustles, the amazing Relfector Classified Ad, and I bring cash buyers for sporting equipment, home furnishings, toots and other things you no longer want. Get going now. Dial 752-6166 for one of my ad-gals and you'll be wearin' the grebnstuff in no tima;.a'tall| _
$aall
ad
w
Bowi Payant Yn Caa Ba
Ibis Htae Chrisbias!
3 bedrooms, tile bath, room, kitchen, air ditioning unit, central Only $13,000.
living
con-
heat.
BOWEN lEALTY t LOAN CO.
Trish
S017
Byrum, Realtor, 758-
Unda Ward, Broker, TSi-5273
IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL CONNECTED check the "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads!
Sam E. Nelson or
Early E. Mullen
Grifton, N.C.
Near College-Oak Street
Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, larga carpetad living room and dining room, kitchan with breakfast nook, dan, air conditionad. in axcallant condition.
BOWEN REALTY
752-714
Linda Ward, Brokar, 7S6-S273 Trish Byrum, Rtaltor, 758-5017
JUST
OUTSIDE
CITY
Exceptionally nice brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and powder room, carpeted living room and dining room, large kitchen with disposal dishwasher and built-in range. Carpeted family room with fireplace, huge wooded lot, central air, doubla garagt Many extras and prictd for quick sale.
BOWENEttlY
Linda Ward, Brokar, 7S6-S273 Trish Byrum, Raaltor, 7S8-S017
feTHE TIME TO BUYA USED CAR!
1971 Datsun Wagon. AA4-FM, 4 spaed, grean, green Interior, 12,000 miles, power tteerlng, power brakes, l local owntr. $2^^
1989 Eltcfra Custom. Powtr staering, powor brakas, air, 8 way saats, powar windows, powtr door lock, tlltad whatl, AM-FM radio,
grean, black vinyl roof. *3295
1970 Chevrolet Impaia. 4 dr., 350 V-8, turbo-hydramatic,air, tintad glass, Whitt Wails, wheel covers, green, green interior. 1 local owner. <2695
1988 Ford Torino. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, powtr brakes, air, T8, wheel covers, white walls, biua, ^ interior. <1695
1970 Plymouth Road Runnar 383. Ifowar steering, automatic, radio, white walls, rally wheels, red, black interior. *21E
1987 Chavolla. 4 dr. 327, powtr staoring, power brakes, air, wbita walls, wheel covers, gold, Whitt top. M49S
1989 Impaia. 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, V-8, graen, black vinyl roof. *2295
INS Oitvclto. ] dr. hardtop. V4, automatic, radio, white walls, wheel covers.
1989 Impaia Chupe, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, T8, Oi^n, black vinyl roof. x195
1988 Chavrolet Impaia. 4 dr.. V-8. automatic, power steering, power brakes, automatic, white, blue interior. <995
1970 El Camino 350, V-8. turbo-hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, air, T8, whatl covers, white walls, blue, blue vinyl, roof.
..............................................-..........<2595
1970 Chevrolet Vt ton Custom Cab. ISO. V-0, automatic, power steering. </M5
1987 Chevrolet Caprice Coupe. V-0, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, air, white walls, wheel covers, yellow, black vinyl
*15
SEE ONE OF THESE SALESMEN
Billy Jenkins . Sales Manager
Barrett Sumrell Jimmy .Evans
Jack Taylor Sam Jones
Pinner-White Chevrolet
114 W. Third St.
Ayden
746-3141
PROFESSIONAL
Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents
inuous
of Pitt County idtv
Free estimates gladly given
General Heating inc 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching A farm mowing service aveilabie. Call ^ Rogers, 746-459S If no answer, 746-
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR RENT, 3 bedroom house, 11h baths, carpet, carport. Available December 1. Call 756-4958.
FOR EETTER BUYS In Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford. Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Placa your Classifiad ad for 7 days. Tha cost Is loss.
Rates
3 Lino Minimum
1 Day30c Par printod lino 4 Days27c Par printod lino 7 Days or moro2Sc par printod lino.
Contract Ratos Availabio
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.80 Par Column Inch Contract rotas avoiioblo
DEADLINES
All linoogo doadlinos aro 12:00 noon on tho procoding day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:60 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display doadlinos aro 4:00 p.m. two days in advanco of publication. Excapting Monday A Tuosday which art duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must bo roportod immodiatoly. Tho Daily Raflactor cannot mako allowancts for errors afftor tha 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rosarvts the right to edit or rojoct any advartisamant submittad.
^oofing-hardware
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
758-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 284 By-Pass TiPTON A^NEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE QROKER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Housas For Sale
ENGLEWOOD. 1307 Evergreen.
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, formal dining, large study or 4th bedroom, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166.
TWO BEDROOM home in excellent condition, central air and garage, 405 Arbor St., Estate Realty Company. 752-5058, Jarvis Or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
Housas for Sale
BY OWNER. TWO dwelling on small lot, good neighborhood, make offer. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property AAanagement, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LooM Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Homes For The Modest Income Family
Been Told You Cant Buy?
You Can Under FHA 235 Assistance
FULL BRICK Baths 3 or 4 bedrooms, garage. On large lot in nice neighborhood.
All other features you would expect
in a regular VA-FHA approved
home!
ONLY *200 DOWN PAYMENT
AND MONTHLY PAYMENT BASED ON YOUR FAMILY INCOME.
Call
1H0MAS REAL1Y
BUILDER OF QUALITY HOMES 106 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166
Uncoln-Mercuiy. Nobody in the business has more
kinds of
cars for more kinds of people.
MERCURY MONTEGO Wheel covert, vinyf roof, tini oDtionti
1972 MERCURY MONTEGO.
NEW PERSONAL-SIZE WITH WIDE TREAD AND HIGH-STABILITY SUSPENSION FOR BIG-CAR RIDE!
1972 Mercury Montego . . . probably the year's most dramatically styled new car. There's new design. New engineering. New interiors. Wide tread. And new high-stability suspension.
Mercury Montego has a ride so smooth a delicate hi-fidelity record player needle stays in the groove at spi^s up to o mph. We actually demonstrated that in a television commercial.
It's a new kind of car. A personal-size car with the ride of a big car, yet almost a foot-and-a-half trimmer than most full-size cars.
Mercury Montego is just one of our better ideas for 1972! Stop in soon to see all the new cars. Remember, nobody in the business has more kinds of cars for more kinds of people.
SEE YQUR MERCURY MAN
BSTTR U)AS.AK^ BiTt&i CABSt
Tlie DaUy RcfleetM. GreeavMlc. N.C.FHday, WrwWr ifn~n
E A WINNINC DRmNC SEASON
Check these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.
rentals
PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, lo ft. ceiling. Contact ABC Moving & Storage, 752-4500.
Apartments for Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom,
0 electric heat,
0 -closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house, swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A University.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH
I lu Lfxcrixijb
MAJOR APPUANCCS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HMelHe Chaii Saws Sales i Sarvici
HENDRIX-BARIIIILL CO.
Memorial Drive
RENTALS
Lots for Ront
LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 440-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.
Apartments For Rent
ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES AP'A;. 1,2&3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups HotpoimjE^ipped 2M^25^
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telei^one: 756-4151
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. S06 E.
3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.
ROOM apartment suited for a couple or one or two girls. Call 758-4378.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
IN WINTERVILL 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large living and dining, carport, utility room, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, $150. Cali 746-3541 house, 746-6569 office. Available December 1.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
High Gallonage Texaco Service Station. Located in Ayden, N.C.
In operation and doing good business.
For Information
CALL: R.P. Grady
Days, 758-1277 Nights, 756-4614
ROGERS ANTIQUES
524-32 GREEN ST.
We have the most complete and largest stock of Antiques & old furniture in N.C.
rlidden Paint &
Decorating Center
featuring ^
James River & -
Georgetown forged brass by Baldwin.
Pitt Plaza
Gifts for Mom
SPECIAL
FOR
I CHRISTMAS
Only 1 of Each Item
Westinghouse 20.6 cub. foot frost free freeitr refrigerator. Reg. $629.95
*569.95
Westinghouse built-in dishwasher. Reg. $223.00 Now
*188.00
Westinghouse double oven electric range. Reg. $484.95
*>'>' 434.95
Free Gift VWth EKh Pur-chase.
Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans St.
752-2114
GIFT SPOTTER
MAKES CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER Turn to the Gift Spotter in the Classified Section and see why so many shoppers depend on this easy way to shop. You^ll find ideas galore for all the names on your giftjist. Turn to the Gift Spotter now; you'll find Its Sentaos best helper.
Holiilay
foo
LET US TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKINO. ' Order your cakes, pies A party cookies from us.
West End Bakery
1808 Dickinson Ave. Phone 758-3216
GIFT SPOTTER
MAKES SHOPPING A SNAP!
You find the perfect present for everyone on your list in this special easy-to-shop section. Shop the easy, convenierit, time-saving way ... the Gift Spotter. Youli save money, too.
Gifts for StiMleiits
Ik* Ckristaas MackiM
OUVETTrS BTUDIO 48 This ChrlstmVis give It to someone whoTI lend it to you
Corolino Office Equipment Co.
Are you worried about what to elve the man in your life for Christmas
LACOSTA SHIRTS 100 percent cotton. Ribbed collar end cuffs, Long tails stays tucked in.
$11.00
Btount Harvey Company
Perfoct Christmas Oift at
Clark & Company 3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557
McCuiioch Chain Saws
r-i
lor Christmas
Clarii & Company
3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557
Mini Tennis Game
New indoor, outdoor tablo tennis game that takes up only IW X y floor spec#.
H.L. Hodges Hardware
210 E. 5th
Gifts for Him
TUFHIDE
Attache Case
Guarentood 5 full yoars.
Rog. $16.50.
Christmas Special, $10.95 On Dtluxe Models, 20 Par Cent OH.
taff Office Equipment
569 S. Evans St.
Give a gift that lasts all year . . . here or overseas ... a subscription to the
Doily Reflector
Phone 752-6166
Toughest 4 letter word on wtiools. Beep-Boop, we have Jeep for Christmas.
SMITH-WALDROP
MoIor
2201 Dickinson Avo. 756-4267
SANTA'S
HEADQUARTERS!
For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories
Sutton
Service Center
1105 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6121
GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.
A New Home.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, HERE'S GOOD NEWS!
Check the holiday shopping system smart shoppers rscom-mend ... the Gift Spotter in the Classifiod Section. It brings you bright holiday gift sugges* tions for everyono on your list ... and filia many othar holiday needs, too. Start saving tima, trouble and money right now. Check the handy Gift Spo^
HrV. it ,1II for C h ristm OS
Sport CentfM
ri-. s I- v.iiv. St Grcriwi III- N C
Apartments For Rent
ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments for Rent
THREK BBDROOM DUPLEX apartment for iMse to family, no pets, $122.50 ta S130 monthly. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhousas, 2 badrooms, fumishad or unfumishad. Contact Bob Raynods, Mgr. 746-4310.
Houses for Rent
24ME.3RD. ST., 3 badrooms, central heat, washar-dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator, $135 par month. Cali 756-3119.
5 RDOM HOUSE with hot water, shower, for rent. Apply in person to David Cannoa Cannon crossroad 2 miles east of Ayden on Hwy. 102.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OLDS VOLKS HOME
1970 Karmann Ghia. Radio, heater, WSW, 4 speed, black leatherette interior, pushout rear windows. Wheel covers, red. 100 percent Used Car Volkswagen Warranty. Stock No. B-181 ^18g5
1969 Camaro. 2 dr. hardtop, 327 V-8, automatic, power steering, WSW wheel covers, bucket sdats, maroon, white vinyl top, black vinyl interior. Stock No. 1312 <1895
^1967 Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, 327 V-8, power steering, automatic, power brakes, factory air, WSW tires, wheel covers, dark beige, beige interior. Good Clean car. Stock No. 0022 ^ *1295
1968 Volkswaoen Squareback Sedan. Radio, heater, 4 speed, WSW, wheel covers, large chrome, roof rack, light blue, black leatherette interior. One owner. 100 percent Used Car Volkswagen Warranty. Stock No. 0941 <1495
1969 Chevrolet Nova II. 2 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, green, black vinyl interior, WSW, wheel covers, low mileage. Stock No. B-280 1295
1963 Rambler Station Wagon Classic 660 Series, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, 4 door, luggage racks, white, good transportation. $^95
1969 Volkswagen Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, radio, heater, pushout rear windows, WSW, full wheel covers, dark blue, white leatherette interior. 100 percent Used Car Volkswagen Warranty. Stock No. 0302. *1495
Joe Pechles sam Townsend Ervin Evans
Al Jones Dealer 700 MackCahoon
Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday until 8:30 P.M.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc
264 Bypass
756-1 135
TA Skowmtn of tko Auction WorUF*
M. Bailey Barrow, 527-3161
2900 W. Vernon Ave. Kinston, N
W.W. (Billy) Kennedy,527-5346
900 N. Herritage St. Kinston, N C
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
LARGE ESTABLISHED COAAPANY 99-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS
Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband - Wife team on a full - time basis. Experienced in sales and management.
This Franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agency with a ready market, pre-sold customera and immediate commissions.
is made available from store
Everythina fixtures, di
your trainin. ----- .
You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
iisplay material and Catalogs to ^our training wHh plenty of encouragement.
Write today... giving your name, address and telephdne number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, lOOO South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.
RENTALS
Offlct Spacs for Rsnt
OFFICE IpACE for RENT. 3-Office unit opening directlY to street. Office located downtown in verY desirable location with perking available. Cell 752-7137.
FOR A WINNING VARIETY of autos for sale, see todaY's Classified AdS-
OFFICE OR $HOP area for rent, approximetelY 15 x 32, utilities, heat and air condition furnished, 108 W. 10th St. Call or contact Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL NOTICES
FRESH OYSTERS from our North Carolina Coast. This week $1.49 St. pint. Northside Seafood, 1318 N. Green# St., 752-5775.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-9 Outlet store on Falkland Hwy- Also open dailY, Jarman's Store, 752-5237.
WANTED
WsatedToBvy
WANTED TO BUY, lease or rent peanut acreage. Cell 756-5024 or see J. S. W. Brown.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED : COMMODE chair for invalid, call 758-3M7, after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FULLER BRUSH CALL 752-3750
Cim Frelke
Ed Waldrop
GMC
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
TRUCKS
Step Up To Luxury
1970 Lincoln
Stock No. PR60
4 dr. Sedan, V-8, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, air, tinted glass, AM-FM stereo, WSW, wheel covers, dark green, green leather interior, padded roof. Must See To Appreciate. Drive It, You Will Buy H.
1969 Rebel SST
Stock No. R-999.
v-8, automatic, radio, haattr, powar steering, WSW, wheel covers, red. Mack interior.
BARROW-KENNEDY AUCTION CO.
ANNOUNCES
A portion of the J. Exum Co. inc. lands to be sold at Public Auction during the month of JANUARY 1972
Lands Consists of Approximately:
700 Total Acres 300 Cieored Acres 40 Tobacco Acres
This property is located in and around the Snow Hill area.
Wetch For Further Announcements
Was
*1995
NOW
1650
One Owner
1970 Ford Galaxie
Stock No. 243A
Fastback, V-8, automatic, power steering, WSW, wheel covers, radio, low miloage. Aqua, aqua interior.
Was $2595 NOW
2275
One Owner
1970 Cadihc Sedan DeVMe
Stock No. P62
This Car Has Everything. See It, You'll Buy It. Gold, gold interior, padded roof.
Was $5295
NOW
14775
Plus
Tex
1969 Mark III
stock No. P3
V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, tintad glass, wheel covers, AM-FM stereo, tilted wheel, electric clock, speed control, dark green, green leather interior, padded roof. Must See To Appreciate. Drive n, you will buy it.
A Young Mans Dream
1970 Dodge Super Bee
stock No. PRS2
V-8, automatrc, power steering, air, WSW, wheel covers, radio, vinyl interior. See To Appreciate. Blue, Blue interior.
Wat $2995 NOW
2500
Nice Car.
1970 Ford Torino
Stock No. P55
4 dr. V-8, automatic, power steering, WSW, radio, wheel covers, blue, blue interior. Nice Second Car.
Was $2695 NOW
2375
Plus
Tex
Sharp Car.
1968 Electra 225
stock No. P-5t
V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW, wheel covers, air, tinted glass. You Can Own This Prestige Car. Blue, blue Interior, white ^laddeU rooL
Was
S2995 NOW
2595
Plus
Tax
TRUCK SPECIALS
1M9 Handi Van
Stock No. L3
Stick, long wheel base, extra seat, white, blue interior.
Was
$1995
NOW
1725
1964 Jeep
stock No. 318A
Stick, radio, 4 wheel drive, free running hubs, white, beige interior.
Was
$995
NOW
795
1969 Handi Van
Stock No. L4
stick, long wheel base, extra seat, white, blue interior.
Wos
$2095
NOW
1775
1966 Volkswagen Pickup Truck
Stock No. P-32 A
Wos
*995
NOW
750
MANY OTHER MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM. COME OUT AND MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME.
"IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE,
ti
See These Salesmen:
Rod Moore 5fcp CofHn John Wharton
Van Johnson Tom Handy Dove Rodgors
Leasing Manager
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
2201 Dickinson Ave.
Call 7564267
Ppss got a lot to give
What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.
IBOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC.. NEW YORK, N.Y.
'rCPS|.COUA*' AMO PCPII" AMt OlSTtMeO TAAOEMAAK Of PPiCo. INC. .