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Weother
Variable cloadinesi, cooler toalght aad Hedneiday.
90th Year NO. 304
TRUTH. IN PREFMENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C* TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21, 1971
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE lEADINC
Page I
Page 13 GoM all bt dethroMd Page It Cabaes Reeigacd
Price 10 Cents
United Fund Is Over Top By $8,710
The final cdlection report for Pitt Countys United Fund drive shows a total of cash and pledges of $150,010. This represents $8,710.96 in excess of the original goal of $141,299.04.
This over the top campaign nuuics the third consecutive year the United Fund goal has exceeded the established goal. This year also marks the first time in recent years the drivehas been accomplished prior to Christmas.
The final report was given by Chairman Ed Warren at an executive c(nmittee meeting held at the end of last week.
The wonderful success this campaign was due to the untiring efforts (rf the many divisions chairmen and thdr volunteers, Warren commented. I surely want to express my appreciation to all the communities for the excdlent reception given to those volunteers who solicited during this campaign.
Warren also cited publicity chairman Carl Dardm^ William Glidewell, presklent of Pitt County United Fund, executive director Joe Tripp and secretary Mrs. Kathryn Howard for thdr part in making ie campaign a successful one.
Final tabulation of the major divisions, showing amounts raised by each division and the name of the chairmen heading each division are given below.
FACE TO FACE Presldaii Nixon antf British Prime Minister Edward Heath present this stndy as they pause to talk aboard the British warship in
Bermuda after Wirephoto)
dinner aboard the ship. (AP
Industrial Professional
Advance Gifts Leadership Special Gifts Goal Buster
Division
co-chairman-co-chairman-
co-chairman-
co-chairnnan-
East Carolina University Countv
Chairman Total
Jack Bircher $56,126.66
Dr. Allen Taylor 12,902.99
Robert R. Browning Mrs. Walter Taylor 3,327.00
William C. Cozart, Jr. 8,226.35
Doyle L. Hayes 9,532.62
Mrs. Della P. Dayson 27,672.36
Mrs. Ann M. Edwards KarlE.Faser 11,913.74
C. D. Ward 20,308.28
$150,018.00
Nixon, Heath Moving To Agreement To Disagree
Senator Eyes Absenteeism; Seeks Remedy
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, denouncing Senate moonlighters, the junketeers and the campaigners for absenteeism, is proposing a constitutional amendment to expel any member of Congress who skips more ihan 40 per cent of a years roll-call votes. '
The Maine Republican, who holds the record for consecutive roll-call votes2,941-said absenteeism is the greatest disgrace of the Senate.
Why then doesnt the Senate do something about absenteeism instead of piously wringing hands? she asked. Because the Senate is a club of prima donnas intensely selforiented99 kings and one queendedicated to their own personal accommodation.
She did not name any colleague as a habitual absentee, nor did she say who would have been expelled had such an amendment been in effect in the session of Congress that ended Friday.
Mrs. Smith was sharply critical of senators she called moonlighters who regard the Senate as strictly secondary to their money-making activities in being offered high-paid lecture fees simply because they are senators ...
Senators are paid $42,500 a year. According to reports filed for 1970, Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., topped the speech-making money list at $44,331. He was 'followed by Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore.. at $41,995, Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, at $40,823,
and Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., at $37,800.
No statistics were available on their 1970 attendance records. Muskie is campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination; Bayh was, but withdrew last fall after his wife became ill.
Sen. Smith said there also are those senators who are bent upon squeezing out every bit of Senate-paid world travel I hey can while they are senators.
They put this plasurable world travel ahead of the official duty to which they were elected, she said.
The proposed amendment would require members of the House and Senate to be present for at least 60 per cent of a sessions roll call votes or for 200 of them, ivhichever is less.
Plain Of Jars In Red Honds
SAIGON (AP) Ckimmunist forces recaptured the Plain of Jars in northern Laos on Monday night despite the intervention of U.S. air power that cost four American planes.
The last two government positions on the plain 100 miles northeast of Vientiane fell to North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao forces who inflicted more Ihan 500 casualties on Thai and Laotian defenders in three days of heavy attacks.
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) President Nixon and British Prime Minister Edward Heath, whose countries worked together in hot wars and cold, are moving in their summit talks toward tacit agreement to disagree on some elements of future foreign policies.
The two leaders met for five hours Monday, 9() minutes longer than scheduled, in a drawing room of the hilltop (jiovemors House overlooking the Atlantic.
The initial session carried philosophical and ideological overtones, officials indicated, while the concluding two meetings today were to focus on such specifics as how to complete the rebuilding of the inter-. national monetary system.
The sunny-climate summit, Nixon said in his toast at a shipboard state dinner, will serve a useful purpose.
It builds that kind of foundation on which our two countries can go forward together in different ways, at times, toward the same great goal of a world of peace ..., the President said.
He referred to some tactical differences, but said there are common ties and principles which cement that special relationship between Britain and the United States which has existed for so long and ... still is healthy, maturing and also necessary.
Nixon didnt specify the tactical differences, but sources said they center on the Indian-Pakistani crisis and on ways to resape international monetary and trade relationships.
British officials disagree with the American suggestion that India had planned to invade West Pakistan. But both sides agreed Monday to work together on moves to rush aid, preferably through the Uniteid Nations, to ease the suffering of I he Bengalis.
Monetary matters had been expected to dominate the talks, as they did when Nixon met
last week in the Azores with French President Georges Pompidou. But the Group of Ten agreement on Saturday to
realign currencies made it a whole new ballgame, one U.S. official said. Nonetheless, the two leaders were examining the
next phases in the long haul toward a smoothly working worldwide monetary and trading system.
'Learning Center' At Aycock Junior High Has
Approval On Test Basis
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The establishment of a p^t project Learning Center It Aycock Junior High School, to be ofrated on a test basis for the remainder of the current school year, was approved by the Greenville City School Board of Education Monday night.
^proval followed an outline of the basic program presented by Mrs. Artn Harrison, Ck)or-dinator of the Exceptional Children Program for the Greenville City Schools. Mrs. Harrison was questioned at length about the program, one basically designed to test the effectiveness of a plan that would provide extra traihing for students at the junior high level who have low achievement records.
to the pilot program, a full time director, assisted by trained graduate student teachers, will work with a group of five or six students in the morning and an equal number in the afternoon. Particular emphasis will be placed on improving reading and math capabilities, the fields in which low achievement is most notably evident.
Funding for the pilot program is by ESAP funds, and ^e boards approval basically constitutes an indorsement and public support for the proposed program. Mrs. Harrison pointed out that a follow through would
be made for each student involved in order to gauge the value of the pilot program. Similar programs are being used throughout the nation in efforts to furnish added incentive for achievement by students who are considered capable of higher standards of success in school work, but for one or another reason have failed to accomplish minimum levels of learning.
She also noted that in addition to Uie r^ular staff of a supervisor and graduate assistants, ten voluntary assistants would be providing additional assistance to make the program as broad as possible during the pilot stage.
(Councilman William Dansey was spokesman for several members of the Greenville Recreation Ckimmission present for a discussion of arrangements for the use of the Eppes gym and cafeteria building and nine adjoining acres of land. Dansey, stating that funds for purchase of the building and site were not now availaMe, offered ^^1 board members a propositi>n that would involve leasing of the site for recreation use. He stated the recreation commission, for a token lease amount, would agree to accept responsibility of maintenance and operation of the building, to include insurance. 'The only stipulation made in the recreation proposal is that the. school board be
Bhutto Vows To Regain
E. Pakistan
NEW DELHI (AP) - Pakistans new -civilian president, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, today underlined his pledge to regain his countrys lost eastern territories by naming an East Pakistani vice president.
Bhuttos choice, 77-yearOld Nuril Amin, demonstrated the inability of the government in West Pakistan to rally significant support among the leaders of the new state of Bangla Desh which the Indian army freed in the two-week war.
In the National Assembly election a year ago, Amin, a political foe of Sheik Mujibur Rahman, won one of the two East Pakistani seats which were not taken by Sheik Mu-jibs Awami League. The Awamis won 167, a majority in the assembly.
Sheik Mujib has been a prisoner in West Pakistan since last March, and Bhutto has given no indication what he would do about him.
Three days after India invaded East Pakistan on Dec. 4, then-President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan named Atnin prime minister-designate and Bhutto to be his deputy prime minister and foreign minister. They were to take office this week, but after the loss of Elast Pakistan Amin said he could not accept the prime ministship.
Bhutto, leader of West Pakistans largest party, became president Monday after Yahya resigned. 'The new president announced Monday night that Yahya and six other senior gen
erals would be retired and that Lt. Gen. Gul Hassan Khan, chief of the general staff, would be the new army commander.
Bhutto said Yahya is still in Pakistan and is not under house arrest. He did not elaborate. A number of West Pakistanis have demanded that he be put on trial for losing the war. \
to a broadcast Monday night, Bhutto vowed to retake the lost eastern territory and warned India her days in East Paki-, Stan are doomed to fail. Later he told a news conference he wanted to be on good terms with India, but the Indians must pull out of the occupied territory before he will negotiate with them.
Elsewhere;
Pakistans No. 2 diplomat in London, an East Pakistani had quit his commission, and two others planned to do likewise.
A commercial counselloi at the Pakistani Embassy in Paris, Muslehuddin Ahmad, also defected, asked for political asylum and said he wants to represent Bangla Desh in France.
The Pakistani gunboat Raj-shait, with 47 men aboard, put in at Penang. Malaysia, and asked for food and water. 'They said they had been on patrol when the war broke out and didnt want to get involved.
to Canberra, two Pakistani diplomats defected and were granted temporary asylum by the Australian government.
responsible for installing a boiler to provide a heating system.
Recreation Director Boyd Lee observed that an unofficial estimate for getting the building into usable condition due to destruction caused by repeated vandalism would be about $5,000. School board members approved the idea of a lease arrangement, and board chairman Dr. E. B. Aycock appointed members Les Tur-nage, Dr. Badger CHark and John Bizzell to work out terms to be brought before the board for a final action. If necessary, to facilitate adoption of a satisfactory lease arrangement, a special meeting of the school board will be called.
Superintendent Dr. Cleet C. CHeetwood reported that to date 16 area coordinators had held community meetings in which representatives were named to serve on the Citizens Advisory Committee, a committee whose formation was approved by the school board in November. School board member Dr. James Bearden asked that Dr. CHeetwood remind area coordinators of the necessity of fully advertising and advising persons living within each district of the dates and places of each community meeting, so that the representative elected or selected would be a valid representative chosen by all
(Continued from page 8)
$10,000 Deal'I
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) Jack Alan Wilson says that when he was courting Sylvia Wagner her father gave him a contract promising him $10,000 if he would marry someone else.
Wilson claims he has compiled with this and some provisions, but Joseph Wagner, a Los Angeles businessman whose company makes lingerie, says he shouldnt have to pay the$10,000.
WilstHi, a 23-year-old Royal Oak man home on leave firom the Army, went into Oakland County Qrcuit Court Monday to seek the $10,000.
He said that more than a year ago Wagner promised him the money if he would stop seeing his daughter, marry anyone else within five years, stay married for at least a year, and not talk about the deal.
Attorneys say Wagner, a Jew, didnt want his daughto* to marry out (rf his faith. Wilson is a Biq>tist.
Wilson has been married more than a year to a girl he had dated before he met Bfiss Wagner while attending collide in California, according to his father.
Wilson claims he also kept quiet. But shortly before he was due to pick up the money last month, Wagner went to court, claiming that he was under great mental duress when he signed the contract.
Judge William J. Beer of Circuit Court said Monday that he believed a contract not to marry probably would be void, especially since one condition was that Miss Wagner not be told. He added that no court would honor any agreement that either prohibited or encouraged marriage.
He gave attorneys one hour to settle the daim out of court.
The attorneys returned to court and told the judge they had reached a settlement.
I cant say what the settlonent is, said Curt Rundell, Wilsons attorney. That was part of the settlement.
Henry Baskin, the attorney representing Wagner, wouldnt say either.Greenville Retail Sales Growth Paced Area For 8-Month Period
Greenville led seven other cities in this area in percentage increase in retail sales for the first eight months of 1971 jmd ranked only behind Wilson and Washington in size of increase for the months of August.
According to figures released by the N. C. Department of Revenue Statistics, Greenville recorded an increase of 14.8 per cent for the JanuarySHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS
through August period of this year over the same period in 1970.1 Figures totaled $75,523,105, an increase over $65,756,115 last year.
The city also experienced a 14.8 per cent increase in sales for August as totals im|Mt>ved from $8,611,737 last August to $9,888,109 this year.
Goldsboro had a 13.7 per cent increase for . the eight-month period as sales rose from $83,243,737 last year to $94,656,393 this season. A nine per ci| increase in August figures was also recorded as sales climbed to $12,445,504 in 1971 from $11,411,272 last year.
Ranking behind Goldsboro for the eight-nHmth period was Washington witii I2.rper cent on salea of $39,880,555 over $38.319,981 to 1970. Washington led the eight cities in this area in August increase as sales jumped 16.1 per cent on totals of $5,513,377, compared with
$4,747,619 in 1970.
New Bern had a 10.8 per cent increase in January-August sales, the statistics iwealed, nnriKlM $66,487,0W this period from $59,969,5^ in the same period last year. August totals were
$7,966,988, up six per cent from $7,513,900 last year.
Kinston had a 10.2 per cent increase in the eight-month p<^d bn sales oif $79,149,829, an increase from $71,802,^1 in 1970. The city recorded a 11.4 per cent increase in
August on sales of $10,606,086, compared with $9,513,079 last year.
__jUDking behind-KimrtoH was Wilson with a 9^9 per cent increase for the eighteenth period. Sales climbed from $64,732,229 last year to
$71,184,058 in 1971. A 15.7 per cent increase was recorded for August on sales of $10,170,044 this August over $8,783,183 last year.
Rocky Mount had eight-month sales of $103,067,047 this year, an increase of 8.9
per cent over $94,577,617. For August, sales totaled $13,457,726 this year, an in-crease of 6.2 per Cent over $12,661,277.
Jacksonville rounded out the cities in this area with a 1.6 per cent increase in sales
as totals were $70,506,472 over $69,349,054 last year. Jacksonville recorded the only decrease in August sales as figures slipped from $9.214,262 in 1970 to $9,083.438 this year, a drop of 1.4 per cent.
School Disruptors Are Permanently Restrained
A permanent restraining order designed to prevent disruption of coimty sduiols by civil rights workers was ordered by Siqierior Court Judge Robert Rouse here Monday afternoon.
The order restrains Golden Frinks, George W. Kirby, Frankie R. Joyner, Willie Fleming, the Southern Christian Leaderkhip Conference and othrs, from
encouraging acts of violence; enticing or counseling children to be unlawfully absent from school; assaulting, threatening, abusing or intimidating students, parents, peace officers or anyone connected with the county schools; or in any other way engaging in practices that would disrupt the peaceful and orderly operation of the sdibols.
Frinks, Kirby, Joyner, and
Fleming are all SCLC workers who have been organizing demonstrations in the county since August, protesting the shooting of a black man by a Highway Patrolman near Ayden earlier that month. The demonstrations have led to over 900 arreaU, including a number of school-age participants.
Yesterdays hearing
followed a hearing 10 days before,, when Judge Rouse issued a temporary injunction against the respordants after the Pitt County Board of Educatibn petitioned the court to enjoin Frinks and the others from activities which cause disruption within the schools.
Judge Rouses order yesterday was based on a number of affidavits
presented by the School Boards attornies alleging connection between the respondents activities and unrest in county schools.
Attorney Jerry Paul, representing those named in the petition, requested that the restraining order be dissolved. He said the respondents were neither present at thr December 10 hearing not notified it was
being held.
Paul said there is no evidence that the defendants have doi^ ndiat they (the Board of Education) are trying to enjoin against. The Board of Education. Paul said, has failed to show any Immediate threat ...
Paul said he would appeal (he case to the Court Appeals after Judge Rouse entered his order allowing Qie permanent restraining order.
->Tlie Dafly ReflectM*. GrecAville. N.C.T\ies4ay. Dccemker 21. 1171
Miss Martha Scott SnotvUen I^eds Reception Honors Cuple On Anniversary
rv
r
MRS. CHARLES HEBER ALLEN
Elderly Couple In A New World
By Abigail Van Buren
re i*n kr CMcms Tritaat-N. y. Nmr Sn.. Inc.]
DEAR ABBY: I am a clergyman, and the letter from Old Lovers fascinated me. It concerns a widow of 63 and a widower of 66 who have known each other for many years, love each other, and want to marry.
The problem: The gentlemans only income is a small Social Security check. Hers is Social Security and a VA pension from her deceased husband which she will lose if she remarries. Living on the gentlemans income is practically impossible, so they have been living together. Now their families have disowned them, their neighbors wcmt speak to them and they are social outcasts.
The purposes of religion and the state are not always parallel. A couple can be morally right, tho legally wrong.
I would recommend that this couple consult a lawyer about being married by a clergyman Mrithout the marriage being legal, so the couple could retain their pensions. They could then declare their marriage to the world without sacrificing their income.
As a clergyman, I would be happy to perform such a nonlegal marriage ceremony. I have two somewhat similar I but somewhat different] situations.
One was a woman ^o could not marry the father of her yet unborn child because the mans divorce would not be final until after the baby was due. A lawyer recommended that they get a marriage license and that I marry them, even tho the legality of the marriage could be challenged. But the child would have the fathers name, and after the baby was borp, and the father was legally free to marry, they could take out a legal license and have a second wedding. It was the charitable thing to do.
The other was a man and wife who had lived together for 12 years and had 10 children without marriage. Here the state permitted me to marry them without their getting a marriage license which the children might see in the newspapers. This was the inspiration of their social workers, and I was froud that the frst wedding in our new dmrch could be this ceremony fwithot a license] for these poor, but radiant pe<^le.
So I would congratulate Old Lovers and tell them to be creative, and try to find a way to tell the world of their marriage. Sincerely,
PIERCE JOHNSON, Unity Methodist Church
Los Osos, Cal.
DEAR ABBY: I suggest that Old Lovers call a meeting of all their children and ask if they will make up the mwiey which Old Lovers would lose if they got married.
As soon as the children know it might cost them, their objections to their pints present arrangements would immediately dissolve. Sign this, ONE WHO KNOWS
DEAR ABBY: This is in regard to a letter signed Old Lovers: The correspondent, a widow, age 63, states tiat if she and her gentleman friend marry, she will lose both the Social Security and Veterans Administratimi b^fts which she is presently receiving because she is a widow.
I wish to point out that she will indeed lose her VA widows benefit. However, if she remarries after age 60, she will not lose her entitlement to Social Security benefts. She will be entitled to one-half of her deceased husbands S. S.
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Miss Martha Scott Snowden, daughter of and Mn, James Thomas Snowden Jr. of Greenville, became the bride of Charles Heber Allen on Sunday at 4:00 p.m.
Parents of the tn-idegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn Allen of Greenville.
The Rev. Christian White performed the double ring ceremmy in the Saint James United Methodist Church.
Mrs. William Cain, organist, presented a program of organ music. Miss Julie Harris ^g The Song of Ruth. One Hand, One Heart and The Lords Prayer.
The church altar was banked with poinsettias and Christmas trees on either side. The pews were mraked with white satin bows.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a can-dleli^t satin gown designed with imported French lace bib front with a high lace neck collar and waistline, embellisRSd with lace inserted with velvet. The long bishop sleeves had wide lace cuffs.
She wore a long matching lace bordered madonna mantilla. The bride carried a semicascade of [Aalaenopsis and cattleya orchids with tips of green ivy tied with ivory satin.
Miss Lindsay Ann Kittrell of.. Richmond, Va., was maid of honor. She was attired in a formal length pantdress designed with a candlelight satin bodice and full pants of emerald velvet. The high neckline was edged in candlelight crocheted lace. The long bishop sleeves featured deep cuffs edged in laceT Double panels of ruffled crocheted lace centered by a row of tiny emerald velvet buttons extended from the neckline to the empire waist, that was accentuated by a band of emerald velvet.
Her headpiece was a matching green velvet bow. She carried a nosegay of miniature red carnations and babys breath tied with narrow red bows with long streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Greene of Richlands, Miss Rhonda Gark, Miss Betsy McLellan, Miss Melinda Scott and Miss Margaret Stanfield, all
of Greenville. The bridesmaidi* dresses and flowers were identical to that of the maid of IkMior.
Honorary tuid^smaids were Miss Nancy Milliken of Williamsburg, Va., Miss Lavon Garris of Greenville, and Miss Joanne Martin of Conway. Th^ wore formal dresses and carried nosegays similar to the other attendants.
The mother of the bride wwe a coral pink dress and coat ensemble trimmed with rhinestone clips, matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a periwinkle Uue velvet dress with sequin trim, mat* ching accessories and an orchid corsage.
The grandmother wore a slate blue lace dress with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.
Flower girl was Miss Gena Heath of Greenville. Her dress was identical to that of the other attendants. She carried a white basket filled with red petals tied with red velvet.
Michael Homer Miller Jr. of Newport News. Va., was ring bearer and carried a white satin pillow with a spray of miniature red carnations.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were ,5teve Fuller, Bill Ipock, Grant Jarman and Jeff Jenkins, all of Greenville and Tim Cannin of Fullerton, Calif.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is attending East Carolina where she is presently a junior. The bridegroom is also attending ECU, where he is a senior.
Reception
Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held at the Brook Valley Country Gub. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brinkley and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Laughinghouse and presented to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott Jr.
The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth garlanded with improved smilax and centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons and pom pons. On the brides table was a tiered
On Sunday afternoon, lr. and Mrs. Lindsay Stuart Savage entertained at a reception honoring the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and BSrs. James Lindsay Savage at the home of the host and hostess.
The foyer, living room, dining room and den were decorated with arrangements of ydlow roses, snapdra^s, chrysanthemums and whit poinsettias.
The dining Uble was covered ^th an imported antique cloth of handmade IHsh Unen lace. The centerpiece was of yellow roses in a silver punch bowl, a wedding gift of 50 years ago.
Guests we met at the door by Gregory Savage. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Savage welcomed them and introduced guests to the honored couple.
Mrs. Savage introduced the guests to Mrs. Paul Smith of Rowland, the only one of their wedding guests now living, and her husband, Mr. Smith.
In the dining room, Mrs. Jack Kittrell, Mrs^ Adrian Savage, Mrs. H. T Savage Jr. and Miss Tracy Savage served guests. Mrs. Gara QiWirier Lewis and
Mrs. Bob KittreU poured punch.
Miss Agnes Evans, sister of the Mrs. Savage, presided at the, register. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Evans directed guesU into the den where good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Berry Sumrell.
Approximately 300 guests called during the afternoon..
Women who want to look lUce little girls will have pfhalore silhouettes to select in the spring. One in a blend plaid has a raised waistline and patch pockets dropped to a new low-just above the knee-length hem.
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MR. AND MRS. JAMES UNDSAY SAVAGE
wedding cake icircled with smilax.
Mrs. Michael Miller and Mrs. Creech High poured punch and cake was served by Mrs. Bobby Tew and Mrs. I. J. Barrier.
The guest register was presided over by Mrs. Ex High. Passing favors to the guests during the reception were Lisa High and Karen High, cousins of the bride, and Lillian Ann Moore. cousin of the bridegroom.
Saying good-byes were Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nichols and Mr. andMrs. J. Carlton Taylor.
Pre-nuptial events honoring the Allen-Snowden wedding party included a wedding breakfast Sunday morning at the Womans Gub.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Barrier, Mr. and
Mrs. William Earl Brinkley, Mr. and Mrs. Creech High, Mr. and Mrs. Ex High, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brinkley, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Taff, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Worsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn Allen entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at an after-rehearsal party at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Allen on Saturday night.
Miss Lindsay Kittrell and her mother, Mrs. Earl Kittrell of Richmond, Va., entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at the Holiday Inn.
The bridal table was centered with an arrangement of wedding bells.
The bride presented her attendants with gifts.
benefit, to a wifes benefit, based upon the work of her new husband, whichever is greater. Sincerely yours,
MORRIS TULCHINSKY: Social Security Adm., Kansas Gty, Mo.
DEAR ABBY; A quote by the late Sen. Winston Prouty, ranking minority member, %>ecial Committee on Aging, is, I think, the perfect answer fw Old Lovers, who are living together without marriage for financial reasons:
Older Americans have earned the right to choose how they shall live. But many are denied this right by social attitudes and policies which reject them.
RespectfuUy submitted by, MRS. J. R. LINDERS:
Bay Village, Ohio
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ARAPAHOE - The" wedding of Miss Linda Gail Lupton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Lupton of Arapahoe, and Joseph Elarl Brown Jr. was solemnized Saturday at 6:00 p.m.
Capt. Philip Rawls officiated at the double ring ceremony in the Pamlico Methodist Church.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Josei^ E. Brown Jr. of Greenville.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sherill Styron, pianist, and Charles Townshend. soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white velvet gown with an empire waist, three tiered puffed sleeves accented with cultured pearls at the sleeves and waist.
Her three tiered nylon organza veil was attached to a headband of flowers and pearls. She carried a bouquet of Mdiite carnations surrounding white roses.
Miss Ester Lupton of Arapahoe, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was dressed in a red velvet dress with an empire waist and puffed
sleeves. %e carried a bouquet of red and white carnations.
Bridesmaids were Joy EJaine Lee of Arapahoe and Kathy Ann Holloman of Shelby. Their dresses and bouquets were like the maid of honors.
Flower girl, Terri Briley, of Greenville was dressed in a red velvet dress with an empire waist and puffed sleeves.
The father of the bridegroom Was best man and ushers were Tony Brown of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, and David Lupton of Arapahoe, brother of the bride. Devi Koonce of Cove City was ring bearer.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, thp couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a sophopiore at East Carolina University and
the brid^room is employed at Andy Griffiths Restaurant, Greenville.
Reception
A reception was held at the home of the brides parents following the wedding ceremony.
The refreshment table was covered with a white Irish linen cloth with embroidered cutwork. An arrangements of white
carnations and a Tour ti*ed' wedding cake centered the table.
The piano was decorated with poinsettias and red candles.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lupton. Mrs. Tillie Whorton served the wedding cake and Mrs. linda Vierow poured punch.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Briley.
A rehearsal dinner was held at the Oriental Marina given by the bridegrooms parents and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Briley of Greenville.
Santa Claus
Visits Caswell
The Junior Womans Club of Greenville entertained at a Christmas party at Caswell Center Austin-A, Kinston, Sunday afternoon. '
Representing the club were Mrs. Melvin Hathaway, Mrs. Herman King and Mrs. Richard Hunsucker.
Santa Claus distributed personal gifts and candy favors to approximately 62 girls.
The refreshemnt table was covered with a white cloth and decorated with miniature Christmas trees.
Christmas Meet
Held Friday
MRS. JOSEPH EARL BROWN JR.
The Greenville Garden Club held its Christmas meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. R E. Laughter.
Husbands of members were special guests for the meeting.
Mr*- Ethel Ricks read One Solitary Life and several other Christmas poems.
The group sang Christmas carols and refreshn^ts were ess.
Deltas Honored At Sunday Tea
DOWNTOWN ^
P.TT PLAZA Hqs
The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority hohpred Sorors Edna B. Graves and Selina Davenport on Sunday at the Moyewood Social Center.
Both Soror Graves and Soror Davenport are charter members of the Greenville Alumnae Chapter. Their names are synonymous with high scholastic attainment, excellence in performance, and community service.
They have devoted more than 2.') years of leadership to Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Soror Graves. a recent retired teacher, spent more than 25 years of service in the Pitt County and City School Systems. Soror Davenport heads the French Department at Rose High School, where she teaches French 1, II, and III.
The highlight of the tea was a statement of Sorors Graves and Davenports achievements given by Soror Mary Murrell. After which engraved revere bowls were presented by Soror Ruth Staton, president, and Soror Jean Darden.
Pttesenf s of Chnistmas
Wedding
Invitation
Mrs. Pearl Elks requests the nor of your presence at the arriage of her daughter, Eva ancil, to Kenneth Kearney, on inday, Dec. 26, at 5:00 p.m. in e First Pentecostal Holiness lurch. No invitatiohs were ailed.
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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 21. H71
Voter Issue Needs A Priority
\
A TRIM FIGURE MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE!
It would be in the interest of the state for its higher courts to consider as quickly as possible the states first major case involving the right of college students to register and vote where they attend school.
A Superior Court judge has ordered the Wake County Board of Elections to register a Meredith College freshman from Tarboro who claimed her dormitory room constitutes a permanent residence and therefore she should be eligible to vote in Wake County.
The Wake Board of Elections has indicated it
Advantages In Reorganization
l)K. I.E().IK\KINS President Kasl Carolina I niversity I have been asked on several occasions why East Carolina University did no) oppose the reorganization of North Carolina's higher education into one system The answer is simple that we saw advantages that could accrue in the proposed changes. We also know that there are many things that all of us can do better if we work together It is already apparent that the new Board of Governors will be composed of dynamic and distinguished leaders who w ill have the educational experience to assist all of the universities in closer interrelationship for the benefit of all
One might ask what are someof the things we can do that we are not now doing and what are some of the things that we are doing that we can do better by consolidation. Here are examples: Exchange Of Expertise Arrangements could be made for an exchange of professors among all universities in the system. These exchanges would be temporary for a quarter or a year and they would be contingent on the desire of professors to make such a move But we know from experience that such ex changes between institutions help professors to develop new insights to take back to their home institutions, that they provide a yardstick for professors to measure their work against the standards of a wider group, and that they serve as something of a vacation from the routine of long work in one location.
If a predominantly white institution wishes to improve its program in Afro-American studies but lacks qualified faculty, it could look for assistnace from a predominantly black institution. In return, it might lend a professor in an area in A'hich the black institution leeded expertise In that way all institutions could share in the common pool of professional skills and still maintain spearate institutional identities.
This statewide sharing of the genius of each discipline could be furthered by periodic professional meetings within the state, such as mathematics professors. English professors, and other groups.
Arrangements for student exchange also would make more efficient use of the educational resources of the state.
(Quality Standards Urged
The quality of work within the system should be standardized.
As I have always said,
there should be no second class offerings at one institution and first class at another. Freshman English should be supported as well and taught as well in one university as in another.
Thus, the transfer of work or of students should be easy. An East Carolina student who wants to spend a winter at .Appalachian for a change of scene could be accomodated without a loss of progress toward his degree. A student who wants to begin his freshman year at Western Carolina or East Carolina and progress toward a doctorate at Chapel Hill should enter a system which assures that he will receive advice from both institutions so that his total educational experience is one continuous advancement.
The reorganized system could take a look at the advantages that business finds in mass buying. Money can be saved on many things that come cheaper in carload lots, in block bookings for entertainment, in group insurance policies and consultant services.
Professional publications and creative works could also be distributed at a saving through a common press or other agencies for distribution of the output of the state-supported public institutions.
Joint-Sponsorship Of Programs
Many programs that are now the special project of one institution could be used by the entire system For example, instead of having 38 students in Bonn. Germany, mostly from the East Carolina student body, why not have 380 or 3.S00 in jointly sponsored overseas programs in several locations throughout the world?
This cooperation could also extend to competition in sports. There could be more intercollegiate athletic contests for a state championship in each sport.
The legislation creating the new University of North Carolina system has left each institution with its distinct personality and its separate Board of Trustees. Although closer cooperation can bring many advantages. the General Assembly did not intend to merge all public higher education into one mammoth, multi-campus university.
We hope that the Board of Governors will encourage the Trustees of each university to maintain the individuality of the institution which is their responsibility.
As our system of government in the United States demonstrates, it is possible to have unity and diversity or cooperation and competition within the same system.
The Daily Reflector
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will appeal the Superior Court judges ruling to the Court of Appeals. From there, it is likely that the case will go to the State Supreme Court for a final decision.
While the judge hearing the case specified his decision in the case applied only to the student in question and not as a class action, the implications of the ultimate decision in the case are clear. If the court ultimately hdds the Meredith College freshman is eligible to register and vote in Raleigh, it will follow that most college students in North Carolina are eligible to register and vote where they attend school.
There will be decided changes in the electorate in communities such as Greenville, Chapel Hill, Durham, Raleigh, Greensboro, where there would be several thousand additional young voters among students attending college in these cities.
It would be in the interest of the state as a whole if the courts could render a final ruling on the situation before the party primaries in early May. College students between the ages of 18 and 21 should be told prior to the primaries whether they may register and vote where they attend colle|e or that they must register and vote in their home commuitisT
Boards of Elections in every county in North Carolina where a college is located are confronted with the same question faced by the Wake County Board of Elections; are college students legal residents so far as voting is concerned where they attend college or in their home towns?
With recent changes in the federal and state constitutions lowering the voting age to 18, these citizens are eligible to pak*ticipate in elections. But they cant very well exercise their new rights and esponsibilities under the amendments until it is inally decided where it is they should cast their ballots.
The sooner the courts provide a final answer to that all-important question, the better it will be for everyone.
'Body Blow'
To Peace Hope
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
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Bv ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT .NOVAK
WASHINGTON - A major factor behind President Nixons cautions dicision to open up the Phantom pipeline for Isreael within the next few months is the political necessity for the U.S. to regain its credibility as a great power following the humiliation of American-backed Pakistan in the war with India.
In short, the ease with which Soviet-backed India has humbled Pakistan in the subcontinent has now sent Shockwaves into the explosive Middle E^ast that are having a direct effect on American policy.
For months. President Nixon has exhibited political courage at home by refusing to yield to the hysterical demands of Democratic politicians and Prime Minister Golda Meir of Israel that new shipments of the U.S. Phantom fighter-bomber must be sent to Israel. The Presidents sound reasoning was that Israel had a clear edge of more Phantoms would undermine his efforts to find a peaceful settlement.
But the humiliation of Pakistan (linked to the U.S. by regional, anti-Communist security treaties) by India (Which last August signed a treaty of friendship with the Soviet Union) is forcing the Presidents hand.
The reason for this is that Soviet-backed Egypt is now threatening military action against U.S.-backed Israel to recover its territory seized by Israel in 1967.
Even though every military expert in Washington strongly suspects that an Egyptian attack across the Suez Canal into the Sinai peninsula would be catastrophic for the Egyptians, the loss of U.S. prestige in the dismemberment of Pakistan sharply narrows Mr. Nixons options to take
chances along the Suez Canal.
Moreover, these global considerations of U.S. Prestige and credibility are reinforced by the new deliveries to Egypt of Soviet TU-16 Badger bombers equipped with air-to-surface missiles. For the first time, Egypt now possesses an aircraft capable of firing a one-ton warhead some 120 miles, a fact that Mrs. Meir made much of during her visit to Washington two weeks ago.
The purpose of these new missile-firing bombers is obvious: to guarantee an
Egyptian response-in-kind if war resumes along the Suez Canal and Israel conducts deep-penetration air raids against Egypt. Their presence in Egypt scarcely changes the military balance, as viewed by Washington. But in the shadow of the India-Pakistan war, they have a symbolic meaning that requires a U.S. counteraction.
There are, furthermore, other foreboding lessons for the Middle East in the partition of Pakistan. One of these is to give Israel a much firmer base for its refusal to obey various United Nations resolutions aimed against itself.
With efforts to end the India-Pakistan war repeatedly killed by Soviet vetoes in the Security Council or by Indias refusal to accept General Assembly resolutions, the impotency of the UN was dramatically exposed. That record makes it far easier for Israel to explain away its own refusal to obey the General Assembly resolution passed last week demanding that Israel promise to withdraw from the Sinai.
Finally, Israeli leaders are using the India-Pakistan war to buttress their long-held
(Continued on page 6)
Strength For Tociaf
HEAVENLY JOY
It is significant that the birth of (Thrist was not observed until the Christian Church had a great deal of history behind it. Then it became a season when clean and wholesome joy took over. The Saturnalia of the ancients had largely been a drunken brawl. The birth of Christ with songs about angel visitants and the Babe lying in the manger took over. The kids and their desires were placed before everything else. Old familiar songs rent the air. Carol-singing and visiting back and forth canie to be the order of the day.
Jesus urged his disciples to be of good cheer. The worlds greatest musicians began to think in terms of harmony
and love. The atmosphere of the season changed from hilarity to joy (and there is a difference.) Gift-giving came to be an accepted custom. Oh yes, I know he has fifty cravats, but he can stand one more Why do you think those kids gather into huddles and talk in whispers? Yes. away back in midsummer he began talking about proper gifts and care in buying. The proper song at this time of year is not Hail, hail, the Gangs All Here The whole Christmas concept has had its face washed and now abounds in Hallelujahs.
No time like it throughout the whole year. There are earthly joys and heavenly. This is a season for the heavenly joys.
By Earl L. Douglass
By JJ. KILPATRICK
One's Reaction Is Pity
The mail brings the first issue of Ms. the new magazine of the Womens Liberation Movement. I greet it with a sigh.
This is not the proper greeting. Every person who writes for a living, at some time in his or her life, has been parent or midwife to a newborn publication. Such a
bringing forth is a fragile enterprise, fraught with peril. Mortality rates are depressingly high. Once the frail craft is launched, the custom is to mark the occasion with cheery cries of bon voyage. Right on! Out of tradition, out of a remembrance of bone-tired nights of editing and proof reading, one willingly summons an
I Public Forum |
(Letters submitted for public forum must be iimited to 300i-: : words) \-
To The Editor:
I have just discovered that the Greenville Redevelopment Commission wishes to destroy the late Dr. R. Humbers home so that better use may be made of the site. I understand that Greenville is a growing city and there just isnt enough room for the big, empty, white frame house, (as one redevelopment project commissioner has called it).
Doesnt someone in this town care about the beauty of the past? Isnt anyone concerned with the aesthetic value which many of these old homes generate? Must cites always operate like great molds, covering up and destroying the old, and disfiguring a citys original features so much that no one can remember from whence they came? Cannot cities contain something other than rectangular buildings with bulging merchants?
As the project commissioner said, finer homes than Dr. Humbers have been torn down, but I say it heeds to stop somewhere. Someone, anyone please care enough to try and stop this modern phenomenon of mindless demolition.
Jeffrey Miller
Greenville
Concerned Citizens,
Through correspondence with a chaplain in Vietnam, an organization was founded in concern for the real victims of the Vietnam situation - the children. The organization, composed of professional educators, sponsor over 600 origans at eight different orphanages in the delta region of South Vietnam. The work is totally- non-profit. CONTRIBUTIONS are mailed monthly, directly to the chaplain, Thomas M. Boyce, to be distributed among orphanages.
The organization calls itself Women For War Orphans. WWO is seeking your support in its sincere efforts. Articles mosi needed are baby powder, baby and childrens clothes (lightweight), sheets and towels (new or used), soap, powdered milk, baby formula, vitamins, and toys. Money is also forwarded to the Chaplain to be used for the children.
If you happen to clean out drawers and closets during the holidays or anytime, please keep WWOs work in mind. WWO would appreciate anything you would share.
Please contact Ann Posey at 756-3384 or Althea Weathington at 756-1354 for more information.
Sincerely
Women for War Orphans
Ann Posey, president
Betsy Chappell, secretary
Boyle
Views
Life
NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions:
Millions of adults this week will tell each other, Well, after all, (Christmas is for the children. They will say this in a tone implying that all the exhilaration, confusion and excitement of the yuletide have no part in an ordered grownup world.
But most of them are unconscious hypocrites. They are secretly pleased by the warm emotionalism of the season, because adults never outgrow the need for love. Christmas is for grownups, too.
exhortation for Gloria Steinem and her colleagues: Right on! Good Luck!
Yet there is something inexpressibly sad about this magazine. If this first issue is a fair sample of what is meant by womens liberation, a great many readers who are neither involved nor indifferent will react not with admiration but with pity. These poor cripples! And these are liberated women?
A single tone vibrates through the whole of this first edition. It is C-sharp on an untuned piano. This is the note of petulance, of bitchiness. of nervous fingernails screeching across a blackboard. The feminists of this enterprise are not daughters of Antigone or Lysistrata. They evidence nothing of the sorrow that comes from the heart or the laughter that wells from the gut. They do not cry; they merely mwl. They whine. They carp. They exude a flatulent self-pity. They equate the meaning of high tragedy with the picking of a ^ husbands socks. Dear God. the agony of it all! Dishes! Dirty dishes!
Is this what womens liberation is all about? There must be more to it than this. To judge from the first issue of Ms.. this whole movement is little more than a threnody of complaint. Women are treated like servants and children. Wives are dependent and inferior. These spokeswomen for liberation view the home as a prison. As a cage! And they want out. Out! Out! Out!
One article, by way of example, earnestly advocates the drafting of premarital contracts, spelling out~tiie commitments of husband and wife. It is suggested that initial contracts be for a relatively short period of time, subject to renegotiation thereafter. One such contract is printed verbatim and copyrighted, as a model for admiration. It provides, in
(Continued on page 6)
Outside of a red-haired girl with green eyes, the kind that stirs romantic interest in most men is a black-haired girl with blues eyes. The interest of men in blondes is highly overrated.
(Editors note: Boyle is more of an authority on cigars than women, and his views on the latter do not necessarily reflect or coincide with those of the management of this newspaper.)
You can make a lot of money by accident or a stroke of good luck: to keep it takes brains.
No one prays for snow more than a fellow with a rich and childless uncle who takes up skiing after 60.
Half the fat women who stop off in the shoe department of a department store during the last week of (Christmas shopping have no intention at all of buying any footwear. They simply are looking for a place where they can sit down and lake their shoes off.
An inferiority complex is what reigns in a family which gets back 10 fewer (Thristmas cards than it sent out.
Christmas isnt always a time of fat bonuses and good cheer in the business world. It is also (Continued on page 6)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGIIILL Dec. 21. 1931 A huge cedar tree, the principal decoration in connection with the beautification of the city during the holiday season, was erected at Five Points this morning by a construction crew of the Water and Light Commission and by nightfall it will be strung with scores of colored lights. The tree will be the scene to a program Christmas Eve night when the children from West Greenville School will gather there and sing Christmas carols.
A candlelight 'service for the celebration of (Christmas was held at the Eighth Street (Christian Church yesterday afternoon. A choir composed of sixteen voices rendered .several traditional (Thristmas carols under the direction of Miss Eugenia Thomas,
director of public school music orEast Carolina Teachers College.
Equality Law Violates Nature
Two proposals are pending in Congress to add a new amendment to the Con-sfitution by lprocTaimmgllie equality of women. It would be a mistake to adopt such an amendment. There is no reason to drag women down to equality with men.
The House has passed an amendment providing. Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied by the United States or by any state on account of sex The Senate has before it an amendment proposed by Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., providing that'No government, federal or state, may make any legal distinction between the rights and responsibilities of male and female persons unless such distinction is. based on physiological or functional diffrences between them.
Women are superior to men in many respects, equal in others and inferior in still
others.
Some time ago I had two inf^ted glands removed from my eyelids in the doctors office. When it was over, the physician said. Congratualtions, Mr.
ELMER
R0E8SNER
Roessner. You are as brave as a woman. And there is a lot of evidence that women are braver and can withstand pain better tSan men.
Wom^seem to average aa smart or smarter than men. My checkbook would never balance if it were not for my wife.
The Big But
Laws and union contracts now provide that women
doing the same work as men shall be paid the same. But in terms of hard facts, women do better on some jobs than ^ men; they do worse on others. Almost any personnel officer will tell you that:
. The rate of absenteeism is usually higher than (hat of men
Menstrual absences are common.
. Emotional problems, such as quarrels with boyfriends, upset women and interfere with their work more than (hey do men (although-it is true that alcoholism is more common among men than women, at least so far).
. Women demand maternity leaves. (One day is usually , fhe limit* of postpaternity leave foifmen.) Overtime Problems
. Many women balk at working overtime because they insist on getting home to. care for children and> husbnd.
W'hen women do work overtime in big cities, it becomes necessary to provide after-dark escorls to bus lines and other safe places. Some women refuse to work overtime at alt because of dangers of muggers and rapists.
Despite protestations of being career girls, many women take jobs simply in search of marriageable males. I had a hell of a time hiring a secretary because I started each interview with the announcement: There are no single men working in this office.
Some girls sincerely determine to be career women but change thei|-minds when Mr. Right comes along.
The average age of Congressmen is greater than that of the rest of the males of the country and perhaps some hav^ forgot ton that men and womibn are different.
Viva la difference!.
The Daily Rcector, Grcfv^.
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6The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, December 21, IfTl
I nr E^ailj I\nic^unf auvuj i-r:wiuuci mt JivdiDevaluation An Ever-Present Change Factor
By JOHN CUNMFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Was the agreement to devalue the American dollar a defeat for Ihe United States, as Moscow claims, or was it a victory, a .view that some people in Washington appear willing to promote*
The answer lies somewhere in a jungle of fact, dogma and assumption that characterizes each position But if it's ever found Ihe discoverer will soon realize he has the answer to a relatively meaningless question
Rather than being a war either won or lost, devaluation must be seen as part of an always changing relationship among nations. The relationship is not static; it is always evolving
For a while, however, the na lion s of the trading world at tempted to say that things were really Ihe same, had been since 1944 when the Bretton W'oods Agreement was reached, and would continue so for years more
They adhered, that is. to a system of currency ratios in Ihe 1970s that was based on a world that was just emerging from World War II The world has changed in that time more
than it changed in centuries past.
Devaluation is a recognition of a reality that was always there but which some nations recognized only in fragments, choosing only what was acceptable. Being made up of people, nations act like people.
In 1944 the United States was the worlds dominant economy. It still is the biggest, strongest economy, but it hardly dominates in the same way. J^pan and Germany, among others, can outsell it in certain areas. Russia is expected to become a larger trade force. And China also may be emerging.
It was natural back in 1944 that the other currency ratios be tied to the dollar, because Ihe dollar at that time was the only anchor to hitch to. It was stability in a stormy world economy.
As conditions changed, so did the attitude of nations. As economies varied in growth the strength of their currencies changed. This change in value they recognized by devaluations mainly and rarely through revaluations.
There were about 40,000 Bengal tigers in India in Ihe 1930s. but only about 2,000 remain
The U.S. dollar was the peg, however, and there was great fear about changing the peg. The world had had enough of
Opines N.C. Unaffected
RALEIGH (AP) - Social Services (Commissioner Gifton Craig says North Carolina should not be affected by Mondays U.S. Supreme Court ruling that no state can deny welfare payments to any person who is eligible under federal standards.
Craig said, In all our federal welfare programs, we abide by federal eligibility regulations. Where federal eligibility policy exists, we in essence have no state policy.
The court said that Illinois could not restrict Aid to Families with Dependent Children payments to eligible 18 to 20-year-olds who attend high school or vocational school but deny payments to those attending college.
North Carolina continues AFDC payments to eligible 18 to 21-year-olds who are in college, high school or vocational or technical school.
chaos, and while trading nations knew the dollar too would have to change they hoped to wish away the day.
One nation after another, France especially, has devalued since 1944, one result of this being that the officially unchanged dollar was really overvalued.
An overvalued currency is at a competitive disadvantage; an undervalued currency permits goods to be sold more competitively abroad while limiting the competitiveness of foreign goods.
Adding to the deterioration in exchange rates was the continued attitude of some strong economies to retain barriers to
U.S. goods that were erected when they were down and out and needed protection.
American domestic policy furthered the decline of the dollar's power, permitting inflation to get out of hand. If the United States had avoided or contained inflation the day of reality would have been further postponed.
That attempt was made. Some nations demanded that the United States get its house in order. The way to restore dollar value, they said, was for the United States to eliminate inflation from its economy.
This sounded logical enough, because it would indeed mean a sounder dollar. But it might also mean recession. Belt-tight-
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
part, that any children bom of said marriage shall be loved and tucked-in and read-to on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights by the said mother of such infant child, and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights by the said father of such infant child, leaving one to suppose that if said child of such marriage awakes on a Tuesday night and cries for its mother, the said child shall be informed that the contract prohibits the attention of said mother on said night, and shut up or the union steward will be summoned. As for laundry, in Gause 11, wife strips beds, husband remakes them
This first issue of Ms. breathes of a selfishness that beggars description. It is like looking at the slides of carcinoma in a cancer magazine. One author wonders how to argue with
husbands; How do we argue with the constant demands to bolster an boost egos grown fat and fragile, with the blocks and jealousies and petty meannesses that drain off our energies? What is the root of her own petty meanness? She emptied a dishwasher, and felt that he should have done it instead.
These poor women! These poor, empty, pitiful women! They seem never to have understood that marriage can be, and often is, a beautiful and loving sharing by which man and woman combine their skills to produce a union that is more than the sum of its parts. It seems beyond their comprehension that a woman coj^d preserve her integrity as a woman and still enjoy the role of wife, mother, and homemaker. What this sad magazine requires, at the outset, is a more descriptive name, closer to the nature of the movement it serves. Call it, perhaps, as one possibility. Barren.
ening means less spending which means fewer jobs which means domestic discontent.
If inflation were the only cause, the demands of competing foreign traders might have been more acceptable. But the many devaluations and few revaluationsthe most important by Germanywere factors. And so were those trade barriers.
Boyle . . .
(Continued from page 4)
the time when big changes are made in the executive suites of industry. Waning executives are fired, new ones are hired. If you see an executive with a look of abstracted sadness it may be one that is trying to hide from friends and family until after Christmas the fact that he is out of work and has to start all over when the new year dawns.
If a girl sees a thread on your coatsleeve and does nothing about it, that means she doesnt give a hoot about you. If she merely calls your attention to it, that means she is merely tidy. But if she reaches out and plucks the thread away, well, theres a girl you ought to pay more attention to you. Shes really interested in your welfare.
A smart husband is one who buys his wife for Christmas something that is pretty and expensive but doesnt fit. This gives her a good excuse to take it back and exchange it for something she really wants and which is usually far less costly.
The United States decided to recognize reality. It pulled the peg. It donanded fairer trade relations. It declined to accept the recession alternative. It foresook paternalism.
Some might say the country reneged on its agreement to be Ihe peg on which other currencies based their values. But that peg took some hefty tugs from other countries before it gave way.
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued from page 4)
conviction that security guarantees by the United Nations are worthless. Further than that, they are quietly saying that security guarantees by great powers (meaning the U.S. itself) cannot be worth very much either in view of the outright partition of Pakistan.
Translated into the Israeli-Egyptian dispute, that means Israel will not agree to any withdrawals from the Sinai merely on the strength of guarantees by the U.S., by the U.S. and the Soviet Union, or by the U.N.
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THIS IS BETHLEHEM The Israeli-occupied town of Bethlehem will celebrate its fifth Christmas under Israeli rule this week. An
Israeli soldier on mobile patrol with the Church of Nativity (background) and Manger Square used as a car park. (AP Wirephoto)
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Participate Seek To Preserve Old
ond would be organizing an index jiystem to provide a central information bank. Third woidd be a system of manuscript preservation for ixivately held
documents.
The potential cost has not been calculated but one expert said it wDidd run at least $1 million a year at the outset.
BLACKSBURG. Va. -Edward N. Warren and Jtrfin A.
THIS END IS iUP TMs De-Brazza monkey, orgiaally from
Central Africa, currently resides at Chessington Zoo, Surrey, England. Mother Nature has provided the animal with a white beard and brow shaped like an arrow so that mankind, and |di-otographers. would never mistake its head for its tail. (AP Wirephoto)
North Pitt Honor StudentsAnnounced
Guy, of Pitt Technical Institute, Greenville, N.C., participated in a special workshop on how to set up a cooperative education program at a community ctdlege, which was held at Virginia Tech here.
Warren is cooperative education coordinator at PTI while Guy is director of the faculty.
Cooperative educfition gives students the opportunity to spend alternating periods of time at the campus studying acadmnic subjects, with periods working in the business or industry related to what they are studying.
At the workshop, the participants, representing about 21 community colleges in Virginia and nearby, head discussions of current status and trends in commiDiity college cooperatvie education; national organizations; organizations and administration of community college cooperative education programs; integrating cooperative education into the curricula; and standards, including student and employer selection.
By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of Americans each year thrill to the sight of the nations sacred documentsthe Constitution and Declaration of Independence which are proudly and carefully maintained in the National Archives.
What they dont see are the thousands upon thousands of legal records, many dating to colonial times, that lie mouldering and disintegrating in the dusty basements of courthouses throughout the country.
According to the American Society for Legal History and officials at the National Archives, these documents will be useless in 10 to 15 yearsa crisis threatening the source of research into the nature and developmit of the nation.
The society, headed by University of Pennsylvania law professor George L. HMkins, is in the midst of a drive to preserve and reorganize these
documents through a proposed federal preservation act.
Robert M. Ireland, University of Kentucky history professor and executive assistant of the society, says the need for such a law is imperative.
Federal legislation is
needed, Ireland says, to insure the preservation of these records, which are often preyed upon by mildew and autpgrai^-seekers or even destroyed by government officials them
selves in order to conserve space.
There is also a related problem, private citizens who are often more aware of the documents importance than government officials and steal them.
Ireland and the national archives officials say the problem goes wpll beyond saving a few yellowing papers or even providing information for lawyers.
What is being lost, they explained, is the raw mat^ial of historythe essential back
ground that explains the na
tions past and jnrovides in^ sights into where the nation is now and where it is going.
The society and cooperating archives officials have come up with the outline of a tentative threeiX>>nt program to save the documents.
The first part would provide funds and expertise to help state and local officials select and preserve the records. Sec-
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NEW YORK (UPD-The dressing down movement among high school and college students continues to gain momentum despite fashion industry efforts to reverse it, according to Lester Rand, president of the Rand Youth Poll, an organization which assesses youth trends. (Tomfort, a relaxed atmosphere^ less spending money and conformity are the chief ingredients in the trend.
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BETHEL The honor roll and principals list for North Pitt High School for the second marking period have been announced by Principal W. C. Latham.
The following students were named to the honor roll:
Twelfth grade Virginia Barrett, Brenda Griffin, Jack Harkley, Louise Padgett, Ernest Roberson, Patricia Smith and Gloria Teel;
Eleventh grade Brenda Bullock, Donna Ghauncey, Linda Corey, Janice Drake, Ellen Heath, Robin McKee and James Worsley Jr.
Tenth grade Donna Kay Chauncey, Emmie Godwin and Ronnie Griffin;
Ninth grade Pam Edmondson, Joel K. Harrison, Yvonne Matthews and Bruce Ray Tripp.
Students named to the principals list were:
Twelfth grade Edna Barnes. Sally Joyner Bartles. Barbara CampibelT, Charlie Chkncey, Vickie Qark, Richard Davis, Henry Dixon, Benjie Doughtie, Wilbert Edwards, Chauncey Gilliam. Donna Glisson, Victor Gray, Teresa Manning Harrell, Rhonda Harris, Wayne Higson;
Shirley House, Edna Howard, Owen Hudson, Susan James, Joyce Jones, Rosslyn Jones, Janice Killingsworth, Gail Michaels, Myrtle Ormond, Connie Pearce, Janres Pierce. Annette Pilgreen;
John Simpkins. Allen Spain. Christie Speir, Debra Stancil, Jesse Ray Stancil, Marilyn Summerlin. Marleen Waters, Debbie Whichard, Ottis Whisenant. Joseph W. Whitehurst, Hilda Whitley, M.C. Wilson and George Worsley.
Eleventh grade Deborah Briley, Patricia Brown, Nellie Cherry. Vickie Grimes. David
Harrison. George Hawkins, Marcia Leggett, Gint Lewis, James Arthur Nelson, Gregory Sharpe, Doris Sneed, Nancy Sue Spain, Debra Speight, Michael Ray Stancil. Roy Edward Stancil, Gary W. Steiner, Susan Strickland, Karen Tripp and Joyce Marie Williams;
Tenth grade Sylvia Biggs. Jesse Braxton, Wanda Brown, Phyllis Bullock, Thomas Eastwood, James H. Glission II, David S. Gray. Alice Mae Hardy, George A. Highsmith, Joy James;
David Moore Jr., Jeffery Price, Patricia Lynn Roebuck, Debra Marlene Simmons, Ruth Marie Smith, John R. Teele, and Judy Ann Weatherington;
Ninth grade John Lewis Ayres, Cindy Baker, Marlon Beachum, Susan Braxton, Fred Glisson, Carolyn Hardy, Ricky L. Harrell, Eddie E. James, Melody Jean James, Linda Mayo. Anita Oakes, Sally Sumerlin, Edward Tyer, Gary Wilkins and Sharon Williams.
Bad Check Backfired
RIVERSIDE, III. (AP) - Police say Raymond Snyders scheme to cash a stolen check backfired when the bank teller turned out to be the wife of the man Snyder was impersonating.
The payroll check, stolen from an auto agency, was payable to anyone, police said.
Snyder 36, of Chicago, apparently picked the name Miles F. Huml from the telephone book, filled in Humls name and hleaded for Riverside National Bank in Riverside, a western Giicago suburb.
As Snyder sat in his car at the drive-in window, the teller, Mrs. Miles F. Huml. looked at (he name on the check, looked at Snyder, and then pushed a silent alarm button. She told police she knew he wasnt my husband.
Three squad cars arrived and Snyder was arrested.
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A program of Christmas music will be featured at the Special Service Peoples Bible Church at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, December 22.
John P. Woodley, pastor of the church, Announces that children from the Tabernacle Baptist (Childrens Home of Greenville, South Carolina, will sing in a concert of (Christmas music. Also, an offering to assist the children of this orphanage will be taken during the service.
The Peoirfes Bible (Church is located on U.S. 264 By-pass west of Greenville.
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - University of Oklahoma campus police found 10 small bags containing marijuana wrapped to resemble (Christmas gifts scattered around the campus, mostly near trees and shrubs.
Todays search reminded me of an Easter egg hunt, but somehow I fail to see the humor in the whole affair, Bill Jones, university chief of security said Monday.
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ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service says 751 Southeastern businesses were found not complying with economic stabilization guidelines during the first 30 days of Phase Two.
All of the firms agreed to make corrections, the IRS said.
The firms were among 5,365 paid unannounced visits by IRS agents after the Phase II guidelines went into effect Nov. 15.
The federal agency, administering the economic program, said in a report that its agents checked out another 1,411 businesses after receiving complaints from citizens. Only a small number were found not complying, it said.
A total of 40,000 telephoned questions have been received In the Southeastern region, the agency said. TTie Southeast has 1.5 million separate business concerns and 28 million residents.
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j^_The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tueaday. December 21, IWl
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Supplies adequate Demand fair to good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites: 47-47'-Mediums, whites: 45-46 Small, whites; 40-41
RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-North Carolina hog market today is steady to 25 cents lower. Tops of 20.75-21.25 at Rocky Mount; 20.50-21.50 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove. Albetson and Lumber-ton. 19.50-20.50 at Siler City and Denton: 20.50 at Salisbury and 20.75-21.50 at IVhiteville.
RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-North Carolina hen market today is steady. Supplies of heavy type fully adequate and demand good. Light type adequate and demand fair. Heavy hens at farm 16 to 17 cents, mostly 16; f o b. plants too few sources reporting to release prices; light type at farm five cents, fob. plants too few sources to release prices.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices edged lower after slipping fractionally back and forth in early trading today. Trading was active.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dipped 2.86 to 882.15.
Details held a small lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange.
On the Big Board. Massey-Ferguson rose h to 12'-. The company reported a fourth quarter profit of $8.5 million versus a year earlier loss of $13.8 million.
A 300,900 share block of Aireo was traded on the Big Board at 20, up '.
Big Board prices included PHtston, up l'n at 40; Goodyear. off 1 at 30; Sony, up 1'k at 21'2; Gaf. off 'h at 243k; and Pan Am. up U at 15'k.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market qutations. Burroi^hs 157>4
Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Inlegon Little Mint Cbnner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
Akzona Allis-Chal Anj Mqtors 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 Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R 31 Oil Corp IBM
70'4 66'2 3334
703k
65=^8
343k
7934 79^8 31'k 31'k 44'4 44'4 41 41
28/s 29 308 Gulf 26'2 2534 341'2 338'2
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Chriaitan Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J cafeteria 6:30 p.m .Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m Greenville Gains Association meets at Elks Club 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
1:00 p.mWorship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:30 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Club '
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 will meet Wednesday. Dec. 22, at 7;30p.m. for a business meeting at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.
Int Paper
34/2
34'/ii
Int Tel & Tel
583k
58'2
Kayser-Roth
22
22'4
Liggett & Myers
57'4
5634
Loch Air
9'2
9'^
Loews Th
4334
443k
Monsanto
46/8
47'/4
Nabisco
533/4
53'2
Natl Distillers
15/4
15'/i
Norf & West
74V4
75'4
Penney JC
7534
75'/4
Pepsi Cqla.
68%
69'/k
Phillips Petr
30'/4
30%
Radio (Torp
373/4
3734
Rep Stl
213/4
21'/4
Reynolds Ind
60'/s
59%
Seabd Cbast
6V/Z
61%
Sears Roebuck
101'k
1003k
Sou Ralwy
81'^
81'/i
Sperry C^rp
31%
31'k
Std Oil Calif
56'/4
56
Std Oil NJ
74
733 k
Stevens JP
26%
26
Texaco Inc
33'/4
33
Un Carbide
42/i!
42%
Uniroyal
18%
18'2
US Ply Ch
32'/4
32
US Stl
3134
31'k
Va El & Pwr
19%
193/4
Wachovia
61
61
Westing El
47
463/4
Weyerhsr
47'2
47'k
Winn Dixie
50
50
Wool worth
473k
47
A Reminder
PIU County Tax Collector W. R. Smith today urged county property owners to pay their county taxes before penalties are added to their tax bills on January 1.
Smith explained that property tax payments are now due and that a two per cent penalty for late payment will be added January 1 on bills not paid before that time.
He explained that in addition to the two per cent penalty added on January I, a three-fourths of one per cent penalty will be added to unpaid tax bills each month thereafter.
SUES NETWORK LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Loretta Young has filed a suit seeking $1,312,000 from the National Broadcasting Co. for alleged contract violations.
Tesitimony Underway In Assault Trial
United Utilities 18^
Heublein 41't
Jeff-Prtot 49'4
Wachovia 61
Wicks 53'4
Wachovia Realty 3U/^
Eckerds 28
OVER THE COUNTERS
Series Of Fires Across County During Weekend
33-33'2 22-223 14'4-143k 48'4-49 9'4-9'>k 11'2-1Pk 5'4-53, 4'k-4'2 7'k-73k 31'2-32 534-6'.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mld Close day
33'4 33'4 13 13
7'4 73k
4234 42^8
423k 42'4 67'k 6634 28'2 283k
183k 18'k
26'2 2634 34'4 34'2 30S 30^8 24 23*>k
6734 68
52^ 52'4
28^8 29 118k 1203k 734 734
253k 25->4 2V'b 2V/n 138'4 139 234 23'2 99'4 993k 26 26
A series of fires occurred over the week end in Pitt County, according to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.
On Saturday, December 18, the Bethel Fire Department received an alarm at 4:01 a.m. (^m shucks at Jaipes Corn House were on fire, being blown about by the winds. The fire department was able to douse the burning shucks without any appreciable damage occurring.
Four more fires were reported on Saturday. At 4:04 a.m., the Pactolus Fire Department responsed to an alarm. When firemen arrived at the scene, the residence .pf Sally Chancey and
School Bd. . . .
(Continued from page 1)
concerned citizens in each area. Sixteen areas have held elections and submitted the name of their representative to the Central School Office. Another area is holding a community meeting tonight, and nine areas have yet to schedule their area meetings.
Dr. Geetwood revealed that the first meeting of the Citizens Advisory Committee would be held on January 10, with Dudley Flood and Eugene Causby, both of the Human Relations Division of -tbe State Department of Public Instruction slated to be on hand for the initial orientation program.
Several board members indicated they would attend the North Carolina School Board Association District Meeting to be held in Williamston on January 12. The Martin County School Board is hosting the meeting which will feature an address by Dr. Frank Fuller, member of the Greenville City Council; and will be attended by a number of official participants, including Robert L. Martin of Pitt County president of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners; Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray; and Dr. W. O. Fields, Don Morrow and Carlton Fleetwood, all affiliated with the State Department of Public Instruction.
Parents of school children in the Greenville School District will soon be receiving information and forms relating to Rubeola (red measles) immunizations, A new state law, enacted by the 1971 General Assembly, adds this immunization to the list of four others as required immunizations.
Dr. Geetwood reported on the status of new construction in city schools, reporting that a preliminary inspection of the Rose High School Home Economics complex was held on December 7 with a final inspection due soon. Also, plans are proceeding for the last stages of inspection for the new Wahl-Coates Elementary School, which is to be occupied by students at the beginning of school after the Christmas holidays. A dedication ceremony has been set for 4:00 p.m. on Sunday,January 16 and is to be a joint East Carolina University-Green ville City School affair.
Dr. Cleetwood, reporting briefly on efforts to get a reading on the possibility of collecting the additional $2.00 student instructional supply fee, which was approved earlier by the school board, remarked that the letter received from the office of the Internal Revenue Service in Greensboro was a classic answer and had been turned over to the school attorney to get an interpretation that is comprehensible.
The December 14 letter, in reply to Dr. Geetwoods letter of December 3rd requesting information on whether the increased fee could be legally
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the nearby residence of Annie Bell Morris were engulfed in flames. Joyner said high winds had spread the fire quickly from the Chancey to the Morris house. Both houses were total losses, with an estimated loss of $4,000 for the Chancey residence and $7,500 for the Morris residence.
The Ayden Fire Department answered a 12:30p.m. alarm for a fire in a Ray Garris tenant house on Gum Swamp Road. A mattress was on fire. Except for the mattress, no damage was reported.
At 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, the Winterville Fire Department reported to the John Avery farm
where a shorage shelter was on fire. No estimate of- damage is available.
On Saturday, at 11:01 p.m., the Winterville Fire Department received an alarm for the Robinson Union School. A fre in classrpoms now occupied by PitP Technical Institute resulted in damage estimated at $2,000, in a building valued at $20,000. An investigation is underway to determine the origin of the fire.
At 9:20 p.m. Sunday, December 19, the Bethel Fire Department received a call for a house on fire on the Judson Blount farm. Damage to the structure was estimated to be about $200.
Series Of Six Mishaps Here
More than $3,800 property damage resulted from a series of six wrecks investigated here yesterday according to police who reported three persons were injured.
Heaviest damage resulted when two cars collided at the intersection of U.S. 264 and Evans Street about 5 p.m.
Police identified the drivers involved as Cassie Howell Sawyer of Route 1, Winterville and Kenneth Lee Jenkins, 37, of 1608 Greenville Blvd.
Police, who reported Mrs. Sawyer and a passenger in her car were injured, set damage at $700 to the Sawyer car and $800 to the Jenkins vehicle.
Mrs. Sawyer was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.
Ronnie Loyce Faulkner, 16, of 1214 South Wright Rd, was charged with exceeding a safe speed after his vehicle went out of control and wrecked about 10:25 p.m. on Elm Street, 20 feet North of the U.S. 264 intersection.
Officers set damage to his car at $1,000.
Stei^ien Wiggs Brown, 16, of 1114 West Wright Rd. was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 6:05 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Line Avenue and Farmville Boulevard.
Investigators reported the Brown car collided with a vehicle driven by Milton Earl CJorey, 21, of 1101 Colonial Ave. causing an estimated-^4L500 damage to the Corey car and about $200 damage to the Brown auto.
Janet Warren Hignite, 18, of Ayden was reported injured when the car she was driving
collected, noted in part... You may charge a price in excess of the base price but only to reflect allowable costs in effect on November 14, 1971, and cost increases incurred after November 14, 1971, reduced to reflect productivity gains. However, such increases cannot result in an increase in your profit margin as a percentage of sales, before income taxes, over that which prevailed during the same period.
The board accepted two resignations those of Mrs. Ann T. Williams and William M. Brooks. They elected one replacement, Mrs. Patricia Galla way.
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collided with a vehicle operated by Camilla Nance Godwin, 26, of Ayden about 1:11 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue 60 feet west of <he Wilson Street intersection.
Damage to the cars was set at $50 each. Police charged Mrs. Godwin with following too closely.
Cars driven by Vilma Lloyd Williams of Robersonville and Curtis Craig McLawhorn, 22, of Route 1, Ayden were reported involved in a 4 p.m. mishap at the intersection of U.S. 264 and Arlington Street.
Officers, who charged McLawhorn with following too closely, estimated damage at $200 to the Williams car and $100 to the McLawhorn auto.
A 1 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Third Street and Memorial Drive involved vehicles driven by Billy Ray Dixon, 18, of 303 Griffin St. and Angela Louise Tugwell, 18, of 1804 Greenville Blvd., police reorted.
Damage to the cars was set at $185 to the Dixon car and $90 to the Tugwell auto.
f*olice charged Miss Tugwll with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.
By TOM BAINES Reflector SUffWrtter
Testimony in the trial of Bobby Ray Wayd, who is charged with the Sept. 28 rape of an EUut Carolina University coed, began Monday morning in Superior Court.
The assault victim. Huida Mae Miller was the first witness to testify for the state as the proceedings began around 11:30 after nearly three days of jury selections.
Miss Miller, 19, told the court that the incidrat occurred as she was on her way to a class at Minges Coliseum. She said that she was taking a route along railroad tracks between Tenth and Fourteenth Streets, a shortcut used by students, when she met and passed a black male youth.
She told the court that she then met a white boy and continued down the tracks A short distance finther,^ Miss Miller testified, she was grabbed from behind and a hand put over her mouth. She related how the assailant
Obituaries
I^eggett
Mr. William B. Leggett, formerly of Greenville, died Monday in Fordham Hospital, New York. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
He is the brother of Mrs. Annie L. Dupree of Greenville.
Price
Mr. Sellie Price of 207 W. 14th St., died Sunday in the Veterans Hospital, Durham, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday 2 P.M. at Triumph Baptist Church with the Rev. C. B. Gray officiating. Burial will be in the Tetterton Cemetery.
Mr. Price, the son of the late Henry and Tempie Wilson Price, was bom in Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Greenville Community. He was a member of Star Of East Lodge No. 233, Pactolus.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Annie Tetterton of Washington. Rt. 3 and Mrs. Ethel P. Warren of Durham.
The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour prior to the service.
strangled and hit her, threatening to kill her if she did not cooperate.
M|ss MiUer testified that she was raped in a small cleared area near the tracks. S3ie said that [nrior to the rape, she tried to get away but was strangled so hard I couldnt breath.
Presiding Judge Robert Martin ruled admissable an identification of the defendant by Miss Miller as the person who assaulted her on Sept 28.
Jackie Cashion, Miss Miller's roommate at ECU, testified that the two coeds went to the Pamlico Room on the university campus for breakfast several days after the alleged assault and they saw the defendant working at (he eating place. She told the court that the defendant would not wait on them.
Miss Miller testified earlier that she had recognized the defendant at the Pamlico Room as being the person who assaulted her and went back with her roommate in an effort to hear his voice.
Susan Wyre, an ECU freshman from WinSton-Salem testified this mroning that she was walking toward Minges Coliseum about 2:15 p.m. on September 28, when she saw Miss Miller, ^le was standing to the right of the railroad...in tall weeds. I about passed her.. she testified.
Just before. Miss Wyre said, I saw a black male walk past me...he put his arm
over his face...
She continued her testimony by saying she heard Miss MUler saying, help...wait a minute, ae seemed sort of excited, Miss Wyre explained. She told me. she thought she had been raped.
Miss Wyre then related how the two girls walked to the gymnasium and the assault was rported.
Miss Patricia Matin of Raleigh, also an ECU coed, told the court that she had walked down the railroad tracks earlier before Miss Wyre and heard no screaming or hollering.
Several employees of the Pamlico Room a dining room operated by ARA Food Services under contract with the university testified shortly before noon today that the defendant Ward was at work that day and that he ate lunch at the Pamlico Room between 2 p.m. and 2:30
Other witnesses were scheduled to appear in the case this afternoon.
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SportsClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21, 1971
Westphal Leads Southern Cal To Win Over Stubborn Iowa State
By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer Paul Westphal is already the most complete player I have ever coached, Southern California basketball Coach Bob Boyd said recently.
Westphal ui^eld his coachs praise Monday night, scoring 30 points and leading the fifth-ranked Trojans to an 89-86 victory over stubborn Iowa State.
Westphal often has been compared to National Basketball Association star Jerry West of the Los Angeles Lakers, but he says, Its something that would be very difficult to live up to because hes the best. Ive learned a lot just by watching him.
Southern Cal, with Westphal firing in 20 points, raced to a 49-36 halftime advantage and
Wiliramsfon tirgh SchooT Girls
Members of the Williamston High School girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Jennie Thigpen, Audry Copeland, Gloristeen Hardy, Libby Warren, Janet Thigpen, Kathy Davenport, Pam Warren, Paula Godard; second row. Manager Karen
Mears, Debbie Warren, Sherry Roberson, Joanie Rodgerson, Dani^e Stalls, Mable Brown, Betty Brown, Fran Hardison, and Coach Susan Cox. (Reflector Photo)
Swimming Team Cpfrsli/fi
Experienced Williamston Girls Seek Albemarle Conference Title
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (27th of a series)
WILLIAMSTON The Williamston Tigerettes have plenty of experience, and are shooting for an Albemarle (Conference championship again I his season.
There are three starters back from last years team, but the five seniors who make up the starting team have been playing together since the seventh grade. That gives them plenty of knowledge about each other, and I his can go a long way. Coach Susan Cox believes.
The three returning starters are Mable Brown, Joanie Rodgerson, and Libby Warren. All three were All-Conference selections last year.
Joining them are four other lettermen, Kathy Davenport, Danielle Stalls. Sherfy Robei^n" and Janet Thigpen.
But the Tigerettes cannot afford to have to go to their bench to a great deal. We had little experience on our bench, but we have two good freshmen who are going to help us a lot as they get experience, Miss Cox said. They include Paula (Jodard and Fran Hardison. Another member of the team, junior Debbie Warren is also looked to for aid.
The height of the team is good according to Miss Cox. All of the starting five are 5-8 or better. I guess were the tallest team in the area except for North Pitt, the coach said.
Tallest on the team is Miss Stalls, who is 5-11.
This helps out on the rebounding too. Were getting a fantastic job from Mable and Joanie, Miss Cox said. Both of them had 15 rebounds in one game not long ago.
But Miss C^x feels that its the defense thats winning for Williamston. Were running our offensive patterns and getting the easy shots, but weve been missing them, sh said. We do some fast breaking, but were not as fast as some of the teams were playing.
Our defense has really been the difference. Were running a 2-1-2 zone most of the time, and pressing to a certain extent, she said.
Williamston is also doing a good job in shooting, except from t|ie lij^^ We only hit well Gates game, the coach said. We have some good outsides shooters in Joanie and Libby and Kathy, but is hasnt been as good as Id hoped for. The speed is also pretty good. Miss Warren rates as the fastest on the team.
Currently, Miss Brown is starting at center with Miss Rogerson and Miss Stalls at forwards and Miss Davenport and Miss Warren at guards. The top resrves include Fran Hardison, Paula Godard, Debbie Warren, Sherry Roberson and Janet Thigpen.
Miss Cox feels that the conference race boils down to three teams, Northampton, Gates and
College Scores
Mondays College Basketball By The Associated Press East
St. Bonavntr 86, Boston Col 66 Marshall 100, Maine 68 American U. 78, Syracuse 74 (Colgate 73, Adelphi 50 Duquesne 77, Harvard 72
54
71
South
Georgia 115, LSU 95 Maryland 73, Balt. Loyola 60 Georgia Tech 83, Wm & Mary
1
Virginia 93, VMI 51 Virginia Tech 82, Richmond
Midwest
aeveland St. 72, San Fran. St. 71
Creighton 70, San Jose St. 59 use 89, Iowa St. 86 Ohio St. 62, Brown 56 Michigan St. 77, Butler 71 North, ni. 105, Cal Poly Pomona 75
Southwest
Houston 84, Wash. St. 73 UT-Arlington 84, SW Mo. 76 Pan Am. 92, Austin Peay 76
Williamston. Gates has a little edge on Northampton. And Williamston would appear to have a little edge on both of them, having beaten both in their first meeting. We have the better record now, and this will be to our advantage, the
coach said.
But Williamston hasnt been looking as sharp in the last few games. Miss Ck>x feels that this will have to pick up. We havent reached our peak yet. We need to get theTe and sustain it. We need consistency.
Tigers Win Two From Eagles
ROBERSONVILLE -Williamston High School took a pair of games from hosting Robersonville last night in a pair of non-conference contests. The Tigers won the boys game, 73-44, while taking the girls, 33-21.
By winning, the Williamston girls remained unbeaten for the season. They fell behind th the first period of play, however, 8-6, but struggled back to outhit Robersonville, 6-4, in the second period. That left the two teams deadlocked at 12-12 at the half.
In the second half, however, the Tigerettes began to pull away from the Golden Eagles. They outhit the Eagles, 10-2, in the third period and moved out into a 22-14 lead. They again outhit them, 11-7, in the final period to win going away.
Cathy Davenport led the Williamston scoring with eight points, while Jennie James and Ruth <]k)ins each had seven for Robersonville.
It was less of a contest in the boys game. Williamston pushed out into a 12-7 lead in the first period and never trailed after ihat. They outscored Robersonville, 15-8, in the second quarter, building up a 27-15 lead at the half.
In the third period, the Tigers continued to pull away, doubling Robersonvilles 10 point output with 20. That made it 47-25. Williamston finished things off wvith a 26-19 advantage in the final period to win easily.
Dwight Ange led the Williamston scoring with 14 points, while Albert Bonds had 13. Robersonvilles Ernest Crandal led all scorers with 21 points.
Williamston hosts Plymouth, and Robersonville entertains Aurora in their next outings, on January 4.
jV _ williamtton 34, Robartonvlll* SO Oirl'sOamt Williffl>tQn M. Brown 3, Rogerson 7, Davenport , Stalls 3, L. Warren 6, Roberson 6, Hardison, Godard, 0. Warren, J. Thigpen, P. Warren, D. Brdwn, Copeland Robersonville J. James 7, P. James , Goins 7, Forrest, Everett, B. James 1, Greene, Carlisle, Morning Williamston * * 0
Robersonville 4 i
Bov's Oame
Wmstofl
Bonds Ange Jackson Little Weaver Miller Speller Bennett Savage Barnes Raiford Rogers O'Neil Totals
Williamston
Robersonville
O f
S 3
T Rob'ville
13 Warren
14 Crandal 9 C. Wilson 7 Smith
4 James 2 Chance
5 M. Wilson
4 Matthewson 2 Wynn 2 Stokes 2 Wallace 0 Totals 0 73
OFT
0 0 0 5 J1 3 3 9 1 3 1 1 I 0 0 3 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 U 44
13 1$ 20 2473 7 10 1944
The Greenville swimming team captured first place in a recent meet held with the other members of the East Carolina Swimming Association. The Greenville team put together 312 points to capture the victory.
Other members of the association are Wilson, Seyboro of Goldsboro, Kinston and Wilmington.
Results of Greenville swimmers:
Eight and under boys: butterfly, John Dawson first in :18.3; Matthew Aliapoulious, second in :18.7; Danny Scharf, fourth in :20.8; Michael Tucker, seventh in :24.2; backstroke, Matthew Aliapoulious, second in :20.0; John Dawson, third in :20.5; Danny Scharf, fourth in :21.2; Michael Tucker, fifth in :21.4.
Eight and under girls: butterfly, Beth Randle, second in :21.8; Leslie Wooles, fourth in :24.0; Cindy Oeath, eighth in :31.9; backstroke, Leslie Wooles, third in :23.8, Anne Richards, fourth in :25.0; Beth Randle, sixth in :26.2.
9-10 boys: butterfly, Don McGlohon, second in :37.5; John Richards, third in :38.1; Kevin Richards, fifth in :42.1; Bill Dawsoin, seventh in :46.9; backstroke, John Richards, second in :40.2; Don McGlohon, third in :41.9; Kevin Richards, fifth in :43.4; David Johnson, seventh in :44.0.
9-10 girls: butterfly, Denise Tobin, first in :34.6; Margaret McGlohon, second in :38.7; Susan 'Tucker, third in :39.5: Eleanor Tobin, fifth in :50.1; backstroke, Susan Tucker, first in :38.7; Denise Tobin, second in :39.2; Amy Lawler, fourth in :45.8; Eleanor Tobin, sixth in :48.6.
11-12 boys: butterfly, Guy Bradbury second in ;33.6, Mark Wooles, sixth in :38.7; Don Tucker, seventh in :39.2; backstroke, Guy Bradbury, second in :35.0; Lance Timmons, fourth in :36.5; Don Tucker, fifth in :36.8; Mark Wooles, sixth in :37.9.
11-12 girls: butterfly, Renee Tobin, first in :33.1; Cathy Collie, eighth in ;43.0;
backstroke, Renee Tobin, second in :35.1; Keila McGlohon, fifth in :38.4; Cathy Collie, sixth in :38.4; C. Creath, eighth in :41.4.
13-14 boys: backstroke, F. Hamblen, seventh in 1:40.5.
13-14 girls: backstroke, Ellen Bond, fourth in 1:22.8; Barbar& Bond, fifth in 1:22.9.
15-17 girls: backstroke, D. Creath, fifth in 1:34.5.
10 and under boys, freestyle: Don McGlohon, second in 1:19.4; John Dawson and John Richards, tie for third in 1:22; Dennis Ross, sixth in 1:25.
10 and under girls, freestyle: Denise Tobin, first in 1:18.8; Margaret McGlohon, second in 1:20.8; Susan Tucker, third in 1:21.4; Eleanor Tobin, fourth in 1:28.2.
11-12 boys freestyle: Lance Timmons, fifth in 2:34.1; Guy Brandbury, seventh in 2:40.4; Mark Wooles, eighth in 2:44.3.
11-12 girls freestyle: Renee Tobin, second in 2:25.1; Keila McGlohon, seventh in 2:47; Cathy Collie, eighth in 2:50.7.
13-14 girls freestyle: Barbara Bond, fourth in 2:45.6; Ellen Bond, fifth in 2:47.1; L. Walton, sixth in 3:24.
Others participating were: S. Irwin, Steve Johnson, J. Harese, Andrew Aliapouliousl Larua Scharf, J. Yougue, M. Crisp, R.; Casper, Chris Aliapoulious, E. House, C. Tardif, David Evans, Ricky Copwell, W. Ross, Billy Cozart, Nonie Ward, L. Schmidt, Steve Lawler, B. HamUen, C. Tucker, J. Casper, Cheryl Smith, Jennifer Wooles, Lynn Tucker and Doug Johnson.
Terry Wedgewood, Purdue third baseman, led the Big Ten in hitting last spring with .467. He also led in runs batted in with 19 and in home runs with six.
built its lead to 17 points in the first two mimrtes of the second half. However, Iowa State battled back and went ahead 83-82 with 5:08 remaining.
'Then, Westphal hit a free throw with 2:28 left, putting the Trojans ahead 85-84, and 43 seconds later, he connected on a jump ^t, making it 87-84.
Joe Mackey chipped in with 26 points and Ron Riley added 19, including two foul shots with 13 seconds remaining, as the Trojans won their sixth strai^dR game following an opening loss.
Meanwhile, sikth-rated Ohio State boosted its record to 5-1, holding off Brown 62-56. even-foot Luke Witte toi^ped the Buckeyes with 16 points, adiile sophomore Wardell Jackson came off the bench the second half to score 13 points.
Maryland, ranked ISth, overcame an ehrly Klpoint deficit and defeated Baltimore Loyola 73-60 for its fifth victory in six games, the Terrapins heralded 6-foot-ll sophomore, Tom McMiHen, was held to one fidid goal and seven points.
Michigan upset the No. 17 team, Ohio University, 87-81, in the first round of the Michigan Invitational Tournament but it may have been a costly triumph. Henry Wilmore, who scored 22 points, injured his knee late in the first half and was carried off the court. He will undergo X-rays today to determine the extent of the injury.
The Wolverines will meet Toledo in tonights championship game. Toledo nipped Detroit 77-76 on Mac Otten's two Jree throws with 14 seconds remaining.
Undefefded Virginia, ranked 18th, routed Virginia Military 93-51 in the first game of the Roanoke CHassic, before Virginia Tech swamped Richmond 82-54. Virgiriia, in winning its sixth game, surged to a 51-16 halftime lead as VMI hit only five of 30 shots.
Marshall, also unbeaten and rated 20th, cruised to its seventh victory, crushing Maine 100-68 bdiind Mike DAntoni's 22 points and Ty Collins 20.
Ronnie Hogue set a singlegame (Georgia scoring record with 46 points as the Bulldogs
opened their Southeastern (Conference schedule with a 115-95 romp over Louisiana State.
Sophomore Lionel Billingys 25 points led Duquesne to its fifth victory without a loss, a 77-72 decision over Harvard.
Kermit Washington scored 19 points, grabbed 22 rebounds and blocked eight shots as American University handed Syracuse its first setback 78-74.
Glen Prices 31 points paced St. Bonavoiture to an 86-66 triumph over Boston (College: Oregon State won its sixth in a row after two early losses, subduing Weber State 82-75: TJwight Jone -and Dwight Davis each scored 20 points and corraled 12 rebounds, leading Houston to an 84-73 victory over Washington State, and John Williamsons 32 points and Truman Wards 26 helped New Mexico State top San Francisco 91-84 in overtime.
Arizona State Masted Fresno State 95-75 as Paul Stovall led fhe way with 29 points, Denvers Dave Bustion pumped in 31 points as the Pioneers beat Oklahoma Gty 83-76 , Creighton rallied for a 70-59 victory over San Jose State; Michigan State held off Butler 77-71, and Georgia Tech posted its first victory. defeating William and Mary 83-71.
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l#~Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 21, 1971Tennessee Takes Liberty Bowl On Late Touchdown By 14-13
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Sports Writer
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)-Ten-nessee fullback Curt Watson says his 17-yard touchdown run against Arkansas Monday night iir the Liberty Bowl was the biggest of his career.
The run. with only 1:55 left, gave the 9th-ranked Vols a 14-1.3 victory over 18th-ranked Arkansas in the 13th annual postseason classic before a national television audience.
Watson, who entered the game in the second quarter, took a pitchout from quarterback Jim Maxwell and then
rambled across the right side' fumble, of the field, outmaneuvering a Razorback defender at the 5 for the touchdown.
George Hunt ki<yied his 62nd consecutive extra point after Watsons touchdown to provide the victory margin.
Tennessee, which finished the season 10-2, was trailing 7-13 when it received the ball ^ith 2:49 left when reserve tackle Carl Witherspoon recovered a fumble by Arkansas tailback Jon Richardson on the Razor-back 37.
But Arkansas offensive guard Tom Reed said after the game he definitely recovered the
it any
Cavaliers Take Sixth in Row
I couldnt have had tighter, Reed said. i -Richardson said afterwards: i know Reed had the ball. Id stake my members life on it. Witherspoon, though, said he defnitely recovered the fumble.
Arkansas had broken a 7-7 tie earlier in the fourth quarter on field goals of 19 and 40 yards by Bill McQard.
The three-pointers were set up by a fumble recovery by Razorback linebacker Scott Binnion and by the second of three interceptions by corner-back Louis Campbell.
McClard also booted a 48-yarder after Campbells third interception but it was nullified
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
If the Roanoke Classic had been set up as a tournament, one of the two Virginia members of the Southern Conference involved would have come out of the two-day affair with a victory.
As it is. however, both Richmonds Spiders and Virginia Militarys Keydets are likely to wind up 0-2 against Virginias 19th-ranked unbeaten Cavaliers and Virginia Techs Gobblers.
The Cavaliers, winning their sixth straight, annihilated VMI 93-51 and the Gobblers, running their record to 3-2, overpowered the Spiders 82-54 in Monday nights opening games.
VMI, now 1-3, must go against Virginia tonight while Richmond 2-5, takes on Tech.
It was a bad night all around for the Southern Conference set, for William and Marys Indians went down to an 83-71 defeat at Georgia Tech in Monday nights only other action, leaving W&M 2-4 for the year.
Davidson is the only other team in action tonight, the Wildcats taking their 3-2 record to N.C. State of the Atlantic Coast Conference.
It could have been a lot worse, said VMI coach Mike Shuler of the Keydets defeat, in which Virginia coach Bill Gibson began substituting liberally in the first half, when the Cavaliers ran up a 51-16 lead. He (Gibson) could have beat us to death if he wanted.
The Virginia coach said I thought our defense in the first half was devastatingthe Keydets hit only five of 30 shots during that time.
W'e did a few things differently on our press in the first half and I thought we were effective. Gibson added. We also worked on some things on the fast break which we havent done before, and we were pleased with the results.
Barry Parkhill had 14 points for the Cavaliers in the limited time he played, while Charlie Tyler and Steve Wolf each had 10 for VMI.
Tech ran off a 23-8 string in the last 13 minutes of the first half with Darwin Pippin getting 13 of his 17 points in that span to give the Gobblers a 37-20 lead at intermission.
The Gobblers, shooting 52.2 per cent to just 32.7 per cent for Richmond, never had any trouble after that. Allan Bristow led Tech with 25 points, while Clarke Wiseman was high for the Spiders with 18.
Georgia Tech broke open its game with William and Mary with a 10-point run late in the first half for a 45-33 lead, and the Indians never got closer than seven points after intermission.
Steve Post had 26 points and Bob Peanut Murphy 20 for Georgia Tech, winning for the first time in four starts. The Indians were led by Steve Seward with 20 points and Jerry Fisher with 18.
Davidson Takes On Wolfpack
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Davidson College basketball team is not the nationally ranked power it has been in years past, but the North Carolina State Wolfpack should not take the Wildcats too lightly in their gaihe tonight.
Davidson of the Southern Conference has been on a scoring binge, averaging 98 points in winning two of its last three games.
N.C. State, 4-2, will have the advantage of playing on its home court, the Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh.
In another Atlantic Coast Conference-Southern Conference matchup, undefeated Virginia plays Richmond tonight in the Roanpke, Va., Gassic.
Virginia, 6-0 and ranked 19th nationally, cruised over Virginia Military 93-51 in the first round of the classic Monday night. VMI is 1-3. Virginia emptied its bench after running up a 51-16 halftime lead.
Barry Parkhill had 14 points for the Cavaliers.
In the other opening game of
the Roanoke Gassic round robin, Virginia Tech defeated Richmond 82-54.
Other games for ACC teams tonight are Gemson at Cincinnati of the Missouri Valley Con-. ference, and Wake Forest home to Yale.
Wake Forest, 2-3, will try to rebound from losses in the North Carolina Big Four Tournament to North Carolina and Duke.
Gemson, 2-1, won its second overtime victory Saturday, 82-77 at Indiana State.
The 15th-ranked Maryland Terps hit 27 of 32 attempts from the foul line in defeating Baltimore Loyola 73-60 Monday at the Baltimore Civic Center. The Terps'were down by three points at the half, but raced to a 49-39 advantage five minutes into the second half and led the rest of the way.
Howard White scored 17 points and Jim OBrien 15 for Maryland, which is 5-1. Tom McMillen was held to seven points. but grabbed 11 rebounds.
Donohue Leads Racing Ballot
Dallas, KC, SF, Colts Favorites
RENO, Nev. (AP) Northern Nevada bookmakers have established Dallas, Kansas City. Baltimore and San Francisco as favorites to win next weekends opening games in the National Football League playoffs.
Harrahs Tahoe Race Book picks Dallas by one point over Minnesota and San Francisco by 54 over Washington in the
Fa Icon i Honored
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -Basketball coach Terry Holland says I think John Falconi can be Davidsons next All-American.
The 6rfoot-5 sophomore guard played like one last week, and as a result he was named today the Southern Conference player of the week.
Falconi scored 22 points in the Wildcats victory over Richmond and added 32 as Davidson defeated Appalachian State, boosting his average from 8.5 to 16 points per game.
The history major from New York City hit on 20 of 30 shots from the floor and 14 of 17 from the free throw line in the two games, as well as grabbing 19 rebounds and being credited with four assists.
Runner-up for the honor was Jerry Fisher, a 6-foot-3 senior guard from William and Mary.
National Conference and Kansas City by 3 over Miami and Baltimore by 4 over Cleveland in the American Conference.
The Reno Turf Club says Dallas is I'a better than Minnesota, San Francocso is 6 better than Washington, Kansas City 3 over Miami and Baltimore 4*- over Cleveland.
In addition, the club tabbed the 49ers and the Vikings as 3-1 favorites to win the Super Bowl. Baltimore and Kansas City are 7-2 picks, while Dallas is a 4-1 shot. Thelongshots are Miami at 11-2 and , Cleveland and Washington, both at 8-1.
Harrahs made no Super Bowl odds.
Bowling
Fieldcrest Mixed
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Mark Donohue, who passed up a career in engineering to become one of the nations most versatile drivers, led the balloting for the 1971 All-America auto racing team and won the Jerry Titus Memorial Trophy as the sports driver of the year.
The 34-year-old Media, Pa., strong boy received 143 of the 169 votes cast in the annual balloting made by the American Auto Racing Writers and Broadcasters Association.
Gose behind in the poll to select the countrys top 10 drivers based on this years performance were veteran fuel dragster pilot Don Garlits, Grand National stock car champion Richard Petty and George Fol-Imer of Arcadia, Calif.
They were joined on the All-America rolls by USAC national champion Joe Leonard, pro stock drag race star Ronnie Sox; late model stock car racers Bobby Allison and Ray El
der, Can-Am champion Peter Revson and off-road specialist Parnelli Jones.
Donohue, Petty, Garlits, Sox and Jones were repeaters from last years team.
Donohue, a graduate of Brown University who started in the sports car ranks in 1959, won the Trans-Am sedan series and the Pocono, Pa. 500-miler for Indianapolis-type racers. He also led at Indianapolis for 52 laps, established a four-lap qualifying mark of 185.004 and led the Ontario 500-mile race for the first 48 laps.
Donohue also competed in the world manufacturers series in a Ferrari, drove in two Formula 1 events and generally was considered the man to beat every time he went to the post. He accumulated a career high of $204,085 in prize money.
The trophy is named after the late Jerry Titus, a magazine editor who later pursued a successful career in racing and was killed in a practice crash two years ago. Last years winner was A1 Unser.
Won
Lost
Chumps-l-
36
20
Hot Shots
34
22
Raiders
29
27
Aces
26
30
Misfits
26
30
Pistons
25
31
Pick-Ups
24
32
Winner1st Half MENS HIGH GAME. Curtis Eakes, 200;
HIGH SERIES. Johnnte Simmons, 501;
WOMENS HIGH GAME AND SERIES, Joyce Dail 163, 434
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SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE
2MBy.PASS TELEPHONE 755-2320Marquette Cuts Into UCLA Lead As Two Battle For Poll's Top
by a penalty for offensive holding and he then was forced to punt instead.
Arkansas quarterback Joe Ferguson, who hit 18 of 28 passes for 200 yards and one touchdown, was selected the games outstanding player. The TD was in the second quarter on a 21-yarder to flanker Jim Hodge to tie the score 7-7.
Tennessee opened the scoring in the first quarter on a 2-yard run by tailback Bill Rudder.
Arkansas Coach Frank Broyles, whose team finished the year 8-3-1, said the Razor-backs played well enough to win. Tennessee just had a great learn. Tennessee defense was sensational.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sperto Writer
Its still UCLA all alone on top of the GoUege basketball world, although Marquette is starting to bring the beefy Bruins down to earth.
UCLA, as it has all along, continued merrily as the nations No. 1 tiwn today. But second-ranked Marquette has cut into the Bruins enormous, 190-point lead of last week.
A nationwide panel of sporte writers and broadcasters gave UCLA 34 first-place votes and 842 points even though the front-runners were idle last week.
The Warriors, meanwhile, had to work for their marks with an 87-68 beating of For-
dham and were given eight firri-place ballots for 754 points.
While Marquette trimmed the giant margin down to 98 points. South Canfina kept a tenuous lead over North Carolina in their hot battle for third place.
Third-ranked South Carolina claimed 563 points after beating Virginia Tech 77-76 and held only a six-point lead over fast-closing North Carolina (557), which beat Wake Forest 99-76 and North Carolina State 99-68 to win the Big Four Tournament over the weekend.
North Carolina got the only other first-place vote.
Southern California and Ohio State, tied for 10th last week, made big strides after successes. The Trojans moved to
Trevino Wants Masters Victory
, No. 5 after winning the Jay-hawk Classic in Kansas and (Xiio State shot to sixth after bouncing Butler 82-70.
Brigham Young, No. 6 last week, skidded to No. 7, Indiana and Long Beach State moved into the Nos. 8 and 9 spots after overwhelming victories and St.'Johns. N.Y., eighth last week, fell to tenth.
Kentucky, No. 7 last week, droi^>ed to No. 11. while Southwestern Louisiana moved up four spots to No. 12.
Penn, a 57-52 upset victim to Temple Saturday', plunged eight spots to No. 13 and Florida State, which lost a bizarre 30-10 affair to Hawaii, dropped five spots to No. 14.
The top 20 with first place votes in parentheses, won-lost records through Saturday night and total points on the basis of 20 for first. 18 for second, 16. 14, 12. 10,9,8, etc. through 15 places;
3-1 %
85
5-0
81
3-1
75
9-0
60
17. Ohio U.
18. Virginia
19. Louisville ao.< Marshall
Other teams receiving votes, listed alfrfiabeticatty:
Arizona State, Dartmouth, Duquesi^e, Florida, Hawaii, HousUm, Illinois, Kansas, Lo- yola of Los Angeles, Minnesota, Missouri, Michigan, Murray State, New Mexico State, Purdue, Princeton, St. Louis, Syracuse, St. Josephs, Pa., Tulsa, Utah State, Villanova, Washing-^ ton, West Virginia, Wichita^ State.
RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) Lee Trevino, who once said he would never play in the Masters golf tournament, now has a new ambitionto win it.
He told West Coast sportswri-ters and sportscasters who had picked him as pro golfer of the year that he will try to win as many tournaments as possible in 1972. But that capturing the Masters is his big goal.
Trevino, winner of the U.S., British and Canadian opens plus three other tournaments this year, spoke by telephone to the writers gathered at La dk)s-ta County Gub Monday night from his home in El Paso, Tex. He is spending several weeks with his family there before resuming the golfing wars in the Los Angeles Open Jan. 6-9.
Trevino, who failed to qualify for this years Masters, has said he doesnt think the Augusta National course is suited for his game. But he said Monday Jack Nicklaus, the only man to win more money than he did this year, recently convinced him he could win any tournament.
Of his statement two years ago that he never would play in the Masters again, Trevino said, A guy who talks as much as I do has to stick his
foot in his mouth. 1 will eat crow right on the front steps at Augusta.
He said he planned to cut down on his tournameqt play, skipping five events early in the season, and also reduce non-golf activities in 1972. This year has seen too many dinners, too many speeches, he said.
Trevino said he also is looking forward to the defense of his U.S. Open championship at Pebble Beach, Calif, in June. And, he said, hes figured out how to do it.
Pebble Beach, he said, is a course that demands good, long irons, and if I have a weakness in my game, its in my long irons.
What Im having made is a No> 6 wood, and Im going to use it instead of a No. 2 iron. The new club may be ready for the Crosby tournament (in mid-January) but itll be ready for sure for the Open.
The statement met with some skeptcisim. Tommy Jacobs, La Costas, head pro, said he thought lYevino was kidding. Others familiar with the merry Mexican-Americans outlook and attitudes are convinced hell show up with a No. 6 wood.
1. UCLA (34)
4-0
842
2. Marquette (8)
5-0
754
3. S. Carolina
4-(h
563
4. N. Carol. (1)
5-1
557
5. Southern Cal
5-1
370
6. Ohio State
4-1
265
7. Brigham Young
6-1
223
8. Indiana
5-1
213
9. Long Beach St.
5-1
199
10. St. Johns. NY
5-1
177
11. Kentucky
5-2
168
12. SW Louisiana
4-1
158
13. Penn
4-1
146
14. Florida St.
5-1
119
15. Maryland
3-1
104
16. Jacksonville
5-1
88
Ufejnsuranct Pension Plans Estafa Analysis
Wm. R. "Bill" Stroud, CLU Coffman Building Telephone 798-3522
ThcEQUfTABLE Ufe Society of the United States HomeOffioeiN.Y,N.Y.
THE TROPHY
224 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-5644
HOUSE
Custom engraving on plastic, metal and jewelry, modern desk signs, professional and residential signs.
Customar Parking On Premises
What December 24th needs is a gift of Canada Dry Bourbon.
UDcle HariY doesnt wear ties.--
Aunt Betty hates costume jewelry. Grandpa Jim is allergic to wool. Holiday shopping. ' Its rough.
Canada Dry Bourbon, its smooth.
And beautifully gift-boxed. Making it a perfect present for just about anybody youre going to give a present to.
And after youve shot your budget on everybody else, relax with a shot of Canada Dry Bourbon yourself.
Canada Dry. Bourbon to crv into.
Kentxicky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 Proof. Bottled by Canada Dry Distillers Co., Nicholasville. Ky.
$4.50 Fifth
t
Th Worry Clinic
Christianity's Vitai
Lornas professor intimates that Confucianism, Buddhism and Christianity are all equal. Thats definitely not so, as measured both by their fruits as well as their essential ideas. So discuss (his case with your children.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,
Case S-M2: LocfB., aged 20, is a college senior.
Dr. Crane, she began. 1 have been taking a course called Comparative Religions.
The professor has discussed Confucianism, Buddhism and other sects.
But he seems to think they are just as valid as Christianity, saying there is good in all of
sue
the
isnt Christianity to the"^thers?
Moral Yardstick their fruits ye shall judge said Jesus.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Cli.9
TUBSDAY
/:00 Truth Or 7:30 CBS Reports 1:30 Hawairso 9:30 Cannon 10:30 Camera 3 .11:00 Final ReMft 11:30 MarV GrWln
WBDNBSOAY
6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers
8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Flipper
11:00 Family Affair 9 00 Medical 11:30 Love Of Life Center
12:00 Noon News iq.qo Mannix
12:30 Search ,,.00 pinai Reoort
1:00 The Heart H:30 Merv Griffin
1:25 Timely Tips
1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:.30 Edge of Night 4:00 Banana Splits '4.30 Santa 5:00 Hogan's Heroes
5.30 Green Acres
5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 News 6; 30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Golddiggers 8:00 Carol Burnett
WITN-TV Ch.7
lllus.
TUESDAY
7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Sarge 8:30 Funny Side 9:30 Nichols 10:30 Sports 11:00 News 11 :M Tonight 1:00 News WEONESbAY
6 00 Agriculture 6:30 Hazel 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth <7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale' of Cent. 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy
12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 On a Match
2.00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright
Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy
5.00 Big Valley 6:00 News
'6:30 NBC News 7:00 Virginian 8:30 Mystery Movie 10 00 Oral Robert^
11.00 News 11:30 Tonight
1:00 News
WCTI-TV Cli. 12
TUESDAY 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Christmas Carol
8:00 Jacques Cousteau
9:00 Land of the Small
10 .00 Danny Thomas. 11:00 News '
11:30 Dick Cavetti WEDNESDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8.30 Sesame St.
9:30 Montage lO:Sr Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style
11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched
12:30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 The Baron 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Eddie's Feather 9:00 Smith Family 9:30 Shfrfevfs . World
10:00 Man & City
11:00 News
11:30 Dick Cavett
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
31. The moon
32. Laborer
1 Bewitch
34. Mining chisel
7. Latticework
37. Red Chinese
12, Unstable
leader
13. Bitter bark
38. Lizard
14. Fashion
41. Gas
15. Card game
43. Madness
16 Dawn goddeis
45. Fabric
17. Moccasin
46, Lampoon
18 Turpentine
47, Navy
tesin
48 Preconceive
19 Bullfighter
DOWN
23. Speechify
1. Instead
25. Nail polish
2. Furopean
29 Art galleries
alliance
3. Bottomless
4. Wire measure
5. Bravo
6. About
7. Large snake
7~i
7T
.3
M
r"
r'
lO
II
2
lb
hT
IB
id"
7
18
23
2M
25
26
27
28
w
30
91
32
33
w
36
37
w
mT
Sr
Sr
w
W
M6
mT
H6
Par time 24 min. AP Nwtfeatur0S
SHOWED NOTHING MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union says the capsule it parachuted onto the surface of Mars sent television signals for about 20 seconds and indicated the pictures sent were duds.
5 PUYHOUSE S
S INEHTRE 5
FermvilloHwy 7S BB8B g
ttllMIUIIHUifl
NOW SHOWING
Double Feature
12-21
or measure 9. Greek letter
10. October birthstone
11. Rancid 15. Discolor 17. Dad
20. lipon
21. Apartment house
22. Sprinkle
23. Bone
24. Sun god
26. Subject matter
27. Type measure
28. Singing syllable
30. Bushmen
33. True
34. Players game
35. Line of ramification
36. Unit of force
39. Citadel
40. Lineage
42. Turn right
43. Rage
44. Western Indian 46. Spanish assent
fuioodftodii
I iRte*ggg
(ON.'IVIAIIY CnN^UVMAUD IN COLOR
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children of the Almighty?
In all other religions except Christianity, peofrie were taught to look on Deity as a cruel, sadistic monarch, apparently happy to incinmrate us wayward human slaves, as by Thor and Wodens thunderbolts.
So all primitive peoples constantly kowtowed to their dictatorial gods, hoping to bribe a little favor therewith by sacrifices of rice, wine, doves, sheep and bullocks, plus even human beings!
And sacrificing was inexorably a one-way street,
\
with humans always bowing down in terror before their cruel gods.
In all human history, only mice has there been a reversal of this sacrificing to gods of this sacrificing to gods to appease and atone and bribe future favors.
That one startling exception was shown at Calvary when God sacrifced his Son to prove his love for us humEm children!
About 1,800 B.C., Abraham started to sacrifice his son Issac to prove his affection for JehovEih(God), but was checked
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Applying that yardstick, which religion has sprouted the most hospitals, the most colleges, and rendered the most foreign missionary services to feed and heal impoverished nations?
Which has furnished the major support of the Red Cross, the Salvation Army, the YMCA, Boy and Girl Scouts, United Funds, etc.?
Confucious was born 551 B.C. and Gautama (Buddha) in 563 B.C.
So they had over 500 years head start on Christ!
Yet the nations which they have dominated are still im-povershied, pbrty fed, and beset with idolatry.
Until the year 1900 A.D., people in India still hurled live babies into the Ganges River as living sacrifices.
And sacred cows are literally treated better than human infants over there!
For old cows are given penicillin that we have sent for (heir sick babies^ bacause they worship cows above humans.
Christianity thus is tops in its fruits so lets also look at its essential ideas.
In which religion do we find (he concept of the Good aiepherd?
And in which religion is (Jod pictured as a loving Father, willing to forgive us erring children not just 7 times but 70 (imes 7, as Jesus stated?
Which religion depicts its foimder as the Son of God, sent down here-tDthis planet Earth to prove the vast extensiveness of Gods affection for us human
aa tiuan aaa E aiann HBa aaaaa nnraaQ uuaa rjcuKJ HuaKJUun aaaa H3 natarati aaa nna aunaa na aaau aoBoa ragn aana aaaana nnann aaaa uaa isaa aBaa uaa
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
8. Japanese coin
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
:cm9i1imc 1971, kr tke cmon thbmm]
North-South vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH A A75 ^ AKQ82 0 K 10 5 52
WEST
K832
0 73
Q J 10 9 6
SOUTH
Q84 <^74
0 AQ J4
A K 7 3 The bidding:
EAST
J10 9 ^ J 10 6 5 0 9862
84
North
East
South
West
1
Pass
2 0
Pass
3 0
Pass
4
Pass
4
Pass
5
Pass
6 0
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Queen of
North and South reached the only slam contract that had a chiince for success in todays hand six diamonds on a seveo card trump suit. With hea^ dividing four two, there are only 11 tricks available at either hearts or no trump.
North opened the bidding with one heart and South responded with two diamonds. Altho he has 16 high card points and protection in all unhid suits, the suit takeout is preferred to a bid of three no trump when the distribution I is not specifically 4-3-3-3.
Norths raise to three diamonds is forward going [observe that he holds 17 points in support of diamonds] and inducMl his partner to make a mild slam try by cue bidding the ace of clubs. North reciprocated in spades and Souttis five club call was a further move, showing second round control of that suit. Inasmuch as Norths p<rints were all top drawer including a near solid suit for discard55, he proceeded without further ado to six diamonds.
West oix'ned the queen of clubs and ^declarer won the trick with the kinp in his hand. Observing tiiat he had 12 too tricks if the hearts
broke evenly, South probed for a foolpro(tf plan against less favorable distribution. He finally selected a line of play tiiat was bound to succeed provided that neither oppcment had a singleton in hearts, diamonds or clubs.
At trick two, a small heart was led and when West followed with the three, South played the eight from dummy. East was in with the ten of hearts and he shifted to the jack spades which was covered in turn by the queen, king and dummys ace.
A club was led to the ace and a tMrd round of that suit was ruffed with the ten of diamonds, on which East took a discard. Tbe king of diamonds was cashed and three more rounds of trumps were drawnNorth discarding the two small spades. A heart was led to the queen and when Easts remaining hearts fell under the ace, king, dummys deuce became established f(M* the 12th trick. In all, South took one spade, four hearts, four diamonds, two clubs, and one club ruff in dummy.
If West had opened a trump, it would have complicated life for the declarer. He can no longer duck the hearts, inasmuch as a second round of diamonds by East attacks the vital line of communications between Souths hand and the dummy. As the cards Uy, he can still make the hand by putting up the king of diamonds at trick one, then cashkig the ace, king of clubs and trumping a third round with the ten of diamonds. The five of trumps puts South in to pull two more rounds on which the five and seven of spades are sluffed.
Now, as the cards actually lay, a heart can either be ducked into Easts hand, or the top three hearts may be cashed, followed by a fourth round which puts East on lead. Hie fwced return of a spade enables North to take the last two tricks. If West held the four hearts, this line of play would fail if West had the long 6lub to cash.
at the final moment.
J^ovah (God) reciprocated Abrahams action by then sacrificing his only Son to prove his love for miuikind.
, *,,This is the most unique aspect of Oiristianity, setting it apart from ALL other religicms! Note well!
Christmas is this the initial stage 1q this changed concept of God by man.
ChorusTo Moke Appearances
MOUNT OLIVE - The Mount Olive College Cborus will make three special appearances during the Christmas season, and will perform holiday music ranging from ancient plain song to traditional favorites.
Appearances include: Wednesday, Dec. 22, 9:30 p.m.. Channel 5, Raleigh; Friday, Dec. 24, 5 p.m., WITN-TV, (Channel 7, Washington; and Christmas Day, 4:30 p.m., WCTI-TV Channel 12, New Bern.
Van Stocks of Greenville, Jeffroy Jarvis and C!arol Stocks, both of Ayden, all members of the chorus.
PLENTY OF ABORTIONS
LONDON (AP) - More than 175,000 women had legal abortions in Britain between April 1968, when the Abortion Act was passed, and the end of 1970. More than half of 92,000 abortions in 1970 were performed on unmarried women.
^ The Daily Refletor, Gremville, N.C.TMsday, December 21, 1971>11
Elks 10. ^
W. Leslie Elks to William L. FYizxD 10.
S. Reynolds Silay to J<riin Long
DEEDS
.V
D. G. Nichols to Nidiols Construction Co.^ Inc. 10.00.
Nichols Construction (}o., Inc. to David L. McGowan 10.
Robert Lee Smith to James Armfield 10.
NeUie W. Willard to Gretchen W. Goodwin 1.00.
Paul W. Bailey to Alton R. James 10.
S. McDonald Edwards to Linwood H. Moore 10.
Viola Edwards to Lillian Exum 10.
Alton R. James to Charles F. Bath 10.
Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Josei^ Carr Jr. 10.
Bettie Lou Williams to A. T. Venters 10.
Wilton Eugene Bowen to Warden Eason 10.
J. C. Griffin to Jack Teel 10. Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to Thomas Lewis Smith 10.
Administrator of Veterans Affairs to Lester Brown Jr. 10.
Peter Chapman, Jr. to Frederick Maye 10.
Sam E. Nelson to Wade S. Adams 10.
Simon (Corbitt to Billy Russell Siler 10.
Lynndale Development (^. to M. B. Massey Jr. 10.
M. B. Massey Jr. to Keyma D. Harris 10.
Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Leon Blount 10.
HasseR Brown Mayo to Lela Williams 4,500.
Mack G. Smith to Arthur (^ristian Church .
Thelma W. Waters to Robert C. Waters, Jr. 10.
V. L. Baker to Milton Frizzell 10.
Louis E. Carroll to Jan Zurav 10.
W. Leslie Elks to Tommy L.
THATS A LOT OF GAS BIG WELLS, Tex. (AP) - A plant designed to process nine million cubic feet of gas daily has been put into operation at a site two miles south of here in the Big Wells Field.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
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322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-1165
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PI AM 1
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AUNat in Black Stockm^
Q CUM A NUnmI 6mtal Mm Mmh
REAL RiVRTRlPeeS VERf' ^LPOM FALL OUT OF PEAR TREES
B. C.
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HAV& THG DARLEBN
7PCXH-LS
CAHCV'^T WITH THE
MAVEYdXJ
COMPLETE
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............
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ePIRIN<S R3R THE 0NDEI5W6AR.
NUBBIN
TOMORROW!
2 GIANT HITS!
Cvwry woman it lav!
I CONQUERED THE WORLD
SR'/ES-GARtANO-aNaEEf
A-l-S-0
what was the terrifying thing in the PIT that
wanted woman?
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... THAT MEANS SHE HAS THE RIGHT TO PUT THE BABY UP FOR APOPTION. JULIE. PERI 16 OURS-IF WE WANT HER.
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 21. ItTlIndia Won The War, But Refugee Problem Goes On
By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer
CALCUTTA (AP) IndiaClamp Down On Driver Licenses
LANSING. Mich. (UPD-The licenses of more than 121.000 Michigan drivers were suspended or revoked during the first eight months of 1971. an increase of 5.000 over the comparable period a year ago.
Unfortunately, we are very likely to eclipse our previous high of nearly 175.000 drivers who were disciplined last year. says Secretary of State Richard Austin. At current level, 1971 totals should rise above 180.000
won the war, but the refugee problem that drove Indira Gandhi to it may be with her for a long time.
Indian officials say that within a monthor two at most nearly all the 9.9 million Hindu and Moslem Bengalis who fled from the Pakistani army will be back home in the Bangla Desh nation India fought to create.
Theyll go the way they cameon foot." said an admin-* istrator in the Ministry of Rehabilitation. Road or rail transportation would be impossible to arrange for so many, he said
Foreign observers are not so sure Millions of refugees are homesick and tired of living in
camps. But many who arrived six months ago starving and grateful for any help now are setting conditions for leavingMore Reliance On Foreign Oil
DALLAS (UPD-The United States has come to rely on foreign oil to an increasing degree.
Oil imports climbed 88 per cent between 1960 and 1970. according to the American Association of Oilwell Drilling Contractors. The amount of oil brought into the country from foreign countries increased from 664 million to 1.25 billion barrels over the 10-year period.
India.
"I could go back on my ownonly if the government gives me transport. If we go on foot, we will die, said Dij-wabar Baswas, 55, a farm worker who walked into India with his wife and two children last July.
Our home has been demolished and our fields torn up. There must be some provision for us when we get back.
Send me back home as soon as possible," said Mrs. Trishan Sen. 60, who came with her 75-year-old husband, three children and seven grandchildren. But how can I walkd Ck)ming here, we managed to suffer through. But how can I walk back?
One American relief agency official in Calcutta thinks as mgny as half the refugees nearly five million peoplewillPhilippine Bank For California
MANILA (UPD-The Philippine National Bank has filed incorporation papers with the State of California for the establishment of a subsidiary that will serve about 150,000 Filipinos in that state.
Philippine National Bank president Eusebio Villatuya said the subsidiary will have an initial authorized capital of $2.5 million. He said there are 38,000 Filipino residents in San Francisco alone.
stay in India.
India is a Hindu nation and most of the refugees were Hindus living in a Moslem country, he said. Most of them were poor agricultural workers, heavily in debt to money lenders. Why would they want to go back? If they refuse to go, what can India doorder them out at a gunpoint?
According to Indian flgures, each refugee in a camp is costing about 40 cents a day to maintain. Total expenditures, including some aid from abroad, are estimated at about $706 million through next February.
Indian spokesman concede there will be enormous difficulties in resettling the refu
gees. The new government is bardy functioning in Bangla Desh.
Relief opo'ations will have to be shifted gradually out of India, but it is unclear to what extent Bangla Desh authorities will allow Westernand particularly Americanagaicies to operate.
A Calcutta newspaper quoted Tajuddin Ahmed, the Bangla Desh (Mime minister, as rejecting any aid offers from the United States and other countries whidi he said opposed Bangla Desh independence.
Indian officials say any returning refugees also will have trouble proving they owned (heir land since those who stayed took over many plots
and destroyed the property records.
Indian relief workers also admit that it will be hard, if not impossible, to trace more than 3 million of the refugees who are living with friends or relatives in the Indian state of West Bengal.
Newspapers report that nearly 100,000 refugees have gone back to Bangla Desh, many of them men on scouting trips to see if it safe for their families to follow. Officials say refugees are free any time to begin the long trek home, whidi takes up to 10 days for some families.
Hundreds of organs built to provide accompaniment to silent films remain playaUe.
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FRESH HAMS
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STUFFED TURKEYS
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ESSE JONES
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JESSE JONES SLICED
LB.
LB.
68*
78*
68*
EVERYDfflr
WE
WILL CLOSE DEC. 24 AT 6 P.M. AND ALL DAY CHRISTMAS DAY
os
JESSE JONES
FRANKS
12^2.
PKG.
NATUR-TENDER SELF-BASTING
17 LBS. AND UP LB.
58
48
U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED ... (10 to 17 Lb. Avg. 37')
4- IF #
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
TURKEYS
: LARGE FIRM
FRESH
BANANAS
LB.
:COCONUTS
JUMBO
Celery Hearts
0 LARGE FLORIDA (20 LB. BAG $2.17)
IOranges
8i& 78
JUMBO
CELERY
t
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STALK
LARGE WASH, STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
EXTRA LARGE FLORIDA
LB.
38^
24
:
:
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s :
CHEF^S PRIDE
Puddings
CHOC.
. VANILLA . BUTTERSCOTCH
15K)Z.
CUP
34
SKILLET BRAND SLICED
REG. OR THICK
Bacon. 58^
18 LBS. AND UP
LB.
09
33
JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD
Sausage
PKG.
68
CHEF'S PRIDE
1-Lb. Potato Salad
1-Lb. Macaroni Salad
IS oz. Cole Slaw
. 14 oz. Cranberry Salad
YOUR
CHOICE!
34
CUP
PIMENTO CHEESE
Spread cup 68^
TENDER LEAN WHOLE
Smoked
(16 to 19 Lb. Avg.)
Hams
LB.
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WED., DEC. 29, 1971 IN GREENVILLE
A ALL PURPOSE
I WHITE POTATOES SOLDER YAMS LAR6E FLORIDA ORANGES
S RED ROME APPLES t YELLOW ONIONS S FRESH CRANBERRIES { XNAH FRUIT SALAD C RRAn AMDRDSIA
DOZ.
681
lOtsg
58^
*
LB.
15^
Doz.
39^
A
4 Lb. Bag
44.
w
3 Lb. Bag
32^
>-Lp. PKG.
32^
>/2 GjLLN ^
1.77
QUART
98^
e
"GREAT FOR GIFTS"
Fancy Fruit
Baskets
6 Ql Size
$298 .^*$398
EA.
EA.
$2
$22
HORMEL LEAN, BONELESS 11
CURE 81" HAMS
SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS
CANNED HAMS
LB.
5-Lb.
CAN
$ ]| 38
$459
KWIK BEEF CHOPETTES 58
BANQUET GRAVY N' SLICED TURKEY tlilpkg 98 ARMOUR TURKEY ROAST dSeV lb2* Meifliflb *3* SINGLETON SHRIMP COCKTAIL THRE.4 0Z JARS 87 SINGLETON PEELED & DEVEINED SHRIMP>o,^pko 2'? GORTON BREADED FANTAIL SHRIMP pko 78
\ The Daily Reflector. Greenville, .C.Tnes4ay. De^aiber 11. ifliuGold Was All But Dethroned In Finance Settlement
By RILL NRIKIRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The monetary settlement wrapped up last weekend by the worlds leading finance ministers all but dethrones gold as the centerpiece of the \ international monetary system.
Nobody, except maybe the French, who hoard it, and the South Africans, who mine a lot of it. are particularly unhappy about that fact.
But the finance ministers from the 10 richest non-Com-munist nations,, in effect, affirmed what President Nixon decided on Aug. IS: the United States would no longer honor its pledge to pay out gold for foreign dollar claims.
With gold out of the question.
what will the United States now shell out if a foreign govern-Warns GlitterBecomes Litter
NEW YORK (AP) - What if holiday glitter in December too often becomes everyday litter in January, says the Keep America Beautiful (Committee.
Allen H. Seed Jr., executive president of the committee, estimated Monday that Americans would discard more than 400 million pounds of boxes, gift wrap, ribbons, tags and other Yule glitter.
Most of it is disposed of properly. he said, but the cleanup for the remainder will cost taxpayers about $9 million.
ment should decide to present huge dollar claims?
Dollars, of course. And foreign governments aroit ecstatic over that.
As Paul Volcker, undersecretary of the Treasury for monetary affairs, said Saturday night: "Die U.S. stands ready, willing and able to pay out dollars for dollars at any time.
But the question is more serious than that, and in international financial parlance, the issue is known as convertibility. Will the dollar be convertible into anything of value?
There is a good chance, officials say, that gold eventually will be supplanted by Special Drawing Rights, or paper gold, the artificial international reserve asset that is
nothing more than a bookkeeping entry, baaed on the faith and trust of governments.
SDRs, as they are called, now exist, but only as a supplementary reserve asset.
It may take a year, or two years, before international monetary officials can make the conversion from gold to SDRs as the chief reserve asset and the basis for the international monetary system.
An SDR is worth $1. It is now defined in terms of gold. But they qould be used by countries without resorting to the buying and selling of gold.
But. between now and the time that a new monetary system is worked out, many European nations are sure to worry about the issue of con
vertibility.Artificial Trea Isn't Helpful
MADISON, Wis. (AP) ^ An artifcial Christmas tree may not be as good for the environment as the ecology-minded buyer thinks it is, a forestry researcher reports.
Gordon CXinningham of the University of Wisconsin said few evergreens are cut in forests for season trimmings, and that most come from tree farms designed to meet the holiday dmands.
Artificial trees, he said, often add to waste disposal problems while genuine evergreens have built-in recycling qualities.
It is important because there is an estimated $45 billion to $50 billion dollar overhang in Europe, piled up in central banks and unwanted by the foreign governments. If the gold window in the United States were suddenly reopened by Nixon, the nations gold reserves could be wiped out in an instant.
The excess dollars got out of the country because the United States kept running big deficits in its balance-of-payments, and because big international mon-ey-men found it profitable to ship dollars overseas.
Why so? Interest rates this year have been lower in the United States than in Europe, pulling dollars overseas where they were a better investment.
Once these dollars were exchanged for foreign currencies, cmtral banks of these nations
found themsdves flooded with greenbacks.Cow Lost Rolo By Stage Fright
NIAGARA FALLS, N Y. (AP) Stage fright has cost a cow her role in the United Presbyterian churchs annual living Nativity scene pageant.
The cow was being led to the outdoor pageant Sunday night when she bolted and ran down a main thoroughfare, tying up traffic.
Church officials said Monday the pageant would continue through Christmas night with people, lambs and donkeysbut no cow.
As relative calm returns to international monetary markets, the whole question of convertibility appears to be the next one that will be in the ci-ter of attention.
A SLOW INCREASE LONDON (AP) Britains population is growing more slowly than that of other developed Western nations. By 1985 it is expected to be 18 per cent higher than it was in 1950, compared with rises of 38 per cent in France, 30 per cent in West Germany, and 66 per cent in the United States.
Ocean
Spray
^nbeny savtf.
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY
SAUCE
16-OZ.
CAN
ORCHARD CHARM FRUIT
COCKTAIL
17-oz. CAN
24
LIPTON ONION
.iSOUP MIX
^ LIPTON NOODLE
tSOUP MIX
LENOX AIR
PACKER'S LABEL
WHY PAY 71*
SUGAR
5
LB.
BAG
iFRESHENER
Mm COMET
ICLEANSER
7 Oz.
39* 49* I
SHORTENING
CRISCO
WHY PAY 99*
3tin 78
14 Ol
19 21*:
LAND O* LAKES
BUHER y4s
t
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK
a 93 99*:
OUR PRIDE SANDWICH
i
Bread
24-oz.
LOAF
24
HOT ROLLS
PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN SLICEC
STRAWBERRIES
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
|deluxe pizza
C OVEN KRISP_ , _ ^
tSALTINES
10 Oz. 3S^ 39^
10 oz 27^ 3r:
17 Oz.
98 *1" I
Ub. Box
RED GATE WHOLE _
:dill pickles
23 29* I
22 Oi
47 49*
More Everyday Low Prices!
# MT. OLIVE FRESH
:CUKE CHIPS
WHY PAY 43*
Del Monte
Peaches
SLICED or HALVED 29-oz. CAN
c
WHY PAY 49
Waldorf
BATH
TISSUE
FOUR roll PAK
39
W
CITATION
ICE
MILK
HALF gallon
C
RED GATE
16 Oz.
39 43*:
:SYRUP
12 Oz. Size 28^ 31^ J
iTOMATO JUICE 46 0^35^37^!
RED GATE
DEL MONTE CUT _
iGREEN BEANS 29 33*
16 Oz.
f GARDEN CHARM FRENCll
X GAKUtW V.nMPim
:GREEN BEANS
16 Oz.
tar heel WHOLE sweet
i POTATOES
MELLER ELBOW
29 31* I 2j Ol 29 31* {
OUR PRIDE CAKE AAIXES Hi-C FRUIT drinks
U Ol
Uti4z. PKG. Mm. CAN
SILVER LABEL COFFEE
WESSON OIL MOTHER'S MAYONNAISE RED GATE APPLESAUCE
MACARONI
^ ^ S OUR PRIDE MACARONI AND
IJCHEESE DINNER .i
SsPAM
LUNCH MEAT codALKA SELHER
24-OZ. BOHLE W 7 S
28 31* I
18
20*
12 Oz.
Mb. CAN
59 69*
25 Cnt
QT.
16 OZ.
5575* I 1
i)ke low prices on THURSOAY, FRIOAY 6
SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONOAY. TUESOAYSWEONESOAY.TOO!
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tneaday, December 21, 171
Scant Aid To Cambodia Refugees
By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH Cambodia (AP) Cambodia now has 300,000 war refugees and two-thirds of them are crowding the capital to escape fighting on three sides of Phnom Penh.
Tian Kim Chieng, commissioner general of the War Victims' Bureau, asserts they have been assimilated without major problems, but private relief groups are concerned about malnutrition and disease.
It's not serious yet but you cannot plunk 200.000 people in a city of 700.000 and not have some problems. said one relief worker He asked that his organization be unnamed because "we have to cajole the govern
ment to do more for refugees and they dont like criticism.
The heaviest influx occurred last month when 50,000 civilians poured into the capital, many from the northeast front along Highway 6. Most appear to have found belter with relatives or friends and in Buddhist monasteries. Chieng says only 1,000 families are housed in Phnom Penhs four government refugee camps. This shows they have been assimilated, Chieng insisted. When they come in we give them food for two or three days and that's all they need. Most of them find jobs and housing and they dont come back for more aid.
He explained that only 1,500 of the 200,000 refugees in
Phnom Penh depend entirly on the government for food, lodging and dothing. About 12,000 have found their own lodging but require food, while 76,000 seek only occasional aid when they are sick and cannot work.
Refugees in provincial towns and villages, estimated to total 100,000, are worse off. Communist-led forces control most of the highways so the displaced persons depmd on air transport
New Coun^ Consultant
Charles Whitaker has been transferred from Leitchfield, Ky., to Pitt County, as a Soil Conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service.
He will be assisting the Pitt Soil and Water^ Conservation District and, landowners in the Chicod Creek, Swift Creek, and Little Contentnea Creek Watersheds with Conservation treatment of land.
Whitaker is a native of Wake County. He attended the Gamer Consolidated High School in Gamer. In 1968, he received his B.S.^ degree in Animal Husbandry from A & T Univeristy in Greensboro.
Whitaker began working with the Soil Conservation Service in 1%7 as a student trainee at Owensboro, Ky. In 1968 he was
CAPITOLThe still water of Washingtons newest attraction mirrors the lighted dome of the Capitol Monday night. TTie nijw reflecting pool is on the east end of the Mall, built over the tunnel of Interstate 95 expressway. TTie Ulysses S. Grant statue is seen in silhouette. (AP Wirephoto)
PROFESSIONAL ^ - ELECTRONICS J J LABORATORIES Inc.
Hi-Fi, Stereo, T.V. Repair
Warranty Repair Station For:
FISHER
MARMITZ
SOHY
GARRARD
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scon
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CRAR
t OTHERS
Trained Technicians
Jim McKinney
Completely Equaled Laboratory Fast Guaranteed Service
Specializing in Quality Components Custom Installations
Telephone 758-5244 403 S. Evans St
Pick up & Delivery In Greenville
CHARLES WHITAKER
re-assigned at Leitchfield, Ky. as a soil conservationist.
Whitaker is married and has two children. He and his family are making their home in Greenville.
Area 16 Holds Meeting Tonight
Area 16 of the community areas within the Greenville City School District will have its meeting tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the Rotary Building.
Mrs. Philip Carroll, area coordinator for Area 16, which encompasses the area from Fifth Street to Elm Street to Tar River and back to Greene Street, says plans call for a fairly brief meeting, with good representation hoped for. This is the 17th area to date to take action on a community basis to select a neighborhood representative to serve on the Citizens Advisory Committee, authorized by the school board in November, with 26 areas designated to provide 30 elected representatives.
All presents accounted
for relief sui^lies. Cambodia has few available aircraft.
Kong Dm, assistant to the minister of community development, expressed concern about hundreds of orphaned children in Kompong Thom. The town 80 miles northeast of Phnom Penh is surrounded by North Vietnamese regulars and the or
phans have to compete for food with 10,000 Cambodian troops also stran<)ed there.
The Cambodian government spends 100,000 riels or $714 a month in refugee aid. Private relief organizations, including the Red Cross and Catholic orders, provide $1,070.
The United States spends mil
lions on military aid to Cambodia but no money for refugee relief.
We take care of the military end that other countries dont want to contribute to and let them handle the humanitarian side, explained an embassy official.
ALONG THE SUEZ CANAL Israeli mUitary leaders tour military positions Monday along the Suez Canal in an armored vehicle. They are: Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, center, with eye patch; and left to right from Dayan, MaJ. Gen.
David Elazar, incoming commander of the army, Maj. Gen. Arlk Sharon, commander in chief of the Sinai forces; and Maj. Gen. Dan Laner, commander of the armored forces in the Sinai. (AP Wirefdioto)
North Vietnam's Supply Routes Pose Challenge
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnams determination to defend its supply routes to the south is posing the most serious threat to U.S. planes since President Lyndon B. Johnsons bombing halt more than three years ago.
As American bombers increase their attacks during the current dry season, they are running into increased attacks from North Vietnamese missiles, antiaircraft guns and MIG jets.
Most of the action is concentrated around four key passes on the North Vietnam-Laos border. These arefrom north to souththe Barthelemy pass on Highway 7, feeding supplies to the Communist troops in northern Laos, and the Mu Gia, Ban Karai and Ban Raving passes through which war material enter the Ho C]lii Minh trail.
There has been a general strengthening of antiaircraft defenses, and some of the areas not previously considered a high threat are now a high threat, says one Air Force officer. The North Vietnamese have 23. 37 and lOOmm guns. They are highy mobile, and they move in and out in an ever changing pattern. This makes hitting them difficult.
For the first time in 3>^ years. North Vietnams Soviet-built MIG interceptors are challenging U.S. planes with frequency. Firing of Soviet SAMssurface-to-air missiles is also on the increase.
Six U.S. planes have been shot down by MIGs, SAMs and antiaircraft artillery in the past 12 days, and seven of the 12 crewmen are missing or captured.
The U.S. Command has admitted nearly 100 American air attacks inside North Vietnam this year, terming them pro
tective reaction exercising the inherent right of self-defense in response to North Vietnamese attack or radar indications that an attack is about to be made.
The protective reaction policy was laid down in November 1968 for the protection of the reconnaissance flights that President Johnson said would continue over North Vietnam. Hanoi said it would not tolerate U.S. flights over its territory and claimed the inalienably right to pursue and shoot down U.S. planes of any type if they viol
ate our air space.
For nearly two years, all American air strikes in North Vietnam were made against antiaircraft batteries that fired on U.S. planes or gave radar indication that they were preparing to fire. But a little more than a year ago. as the withdrawal of U.S. ground forces continued, the Nixon administration expanded the targets of protective reaction strikes to include fuel and supply depots and truck cars, with some of the raids planned in advance and carried out by as many as 250 planes.
Two Jail Escapees Quickly Recaptured
RALEIGH (AP) Two men facing murder charges are back in the Wake County Jail after being recaptured Monday at a Raleigh residence.
The twoFrancisco Rones Rivera, 19, and Stephen Holloman, 25were captured as they tried to escape through separate windows in the house.
They had been the object of a statewide alert by the Highway Patrol since they overpowered a jailer, seized his keys and escaped from the jail on the fifth floor of the new Wake courthouse Sunday night.
Three other persons were arrested at the house where the two were apprehended. Mrs. Iredell Christine Staten, 31, was charged with harboring and aiding escaped prisoners; Juanita Green, 15, was charged with assaulting a police officer and interfering with an officer in performance of his duty; and Herman Darnell Williams, 13, was charged with threatening a police officer.
Rivera is under a 24-year sentence for robbing a Spring Lake bank and faces trial on murder charges in the slaying of Army investigator Dexter C. Krulis, 21, shortly after the robbery.
Holloman was one of three Raleigh man charged with the shotgun slaying of John Massey, a Raleigh store clerk, in a robbery Oct. 14 which netted $34.
Mrs. Klaas Says Santa Missing
DUBUQUE. Iowa (AP) - Police are investigating a report from Mrs. Klaas that Santa is missing.
Mrs. Klaas made the report to city police Sunday, but Santa has still not been found.
However, Mrs. Klaas says Santa is worth only $20.
Someone stole the seven-foot figurine of Santa Claus from the Charles Klaas front yard.
IN CHARACTER >- Tiny Tim. n|M known nt Herbert Khainry, ham* It up as he rehearses for part In radio dramatization of Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol*. The Dickena classic wUI
he bh-oadcast by a New York radio station on Christmas Eve. The part that the singer will narrate Is God bless m overyonel that of Tiny Urn, of course.^fAP Wirephoto)
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County
BOBBY GLENN SMITH, Plaintiff vs.
RUTH T. SMITH, Defendant TO RUTH T. SMITH:
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reHef aeeinst you Jav Oeao-f iled in the above entitled action, the nature of relief being sought is as follows;
Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 24, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.
This the 10th day of December, 1971.
HARRELL AND MATTOX -s- Fred T. Mattox Attorney tor Plaintiff P. O. Box 159 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel No. (919) 752 2843 Dec 14, 21, 28
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in deed of trust, executed and delivered by O. L. Norville and wife, Florence L. Nbrville, to R. D. Rouse, Jr., Trustee tor R. R. Stokes, dated October 14, 1989, recorded Book U-38, page 592, Public Registry Pitt County, and by virtue of provisions of said dead of trust and the law in such cases made and provided, Kenneth G, Hite, was substituted as Trustee in instrument dated January 4, 1971, and filed in said Public Registry in Book R-39, page 278, reference, to both in-struments is dlrected..Detault having been made in payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, and other provisions.of said instrument violated and at request of liolder and owner of all notes secured by said
dead of truat, the undersigned substituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash bttore the Courthouse Door In Greenville, N.C., on
Thursday, January , 1972 12:00 o'clock noon the following described parcel of reel estate and building tharaon located in or near the Town of Falkland, Pitt County, N.C., described as follows: House and lot In the Town of Falkland, on north sida of U. S. Highway 43; bounded on west by W. J. Moore; bounded oi east and north by Mrs. G. H. Pittman; bounded on south by highway 43 (being the house and lot occupied at this tin>e by 0. L. Norville and wife, as their home.)
Sale subject to unpaid taxes due Pitt County and town taxes, and deed of trust of record in Book U-38, at page 95 of the Pitt County Registry, from Oscar Lee Norville and wife, Florence Norville, to W. O. McGibony, Trustee tor the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, dated October 24, 1969.
Highest bidder required to deposit 10 per cent of bid. Sale remains open ten full days tor confirmation and raised bid.
This 30th day of November, 1971. KENNETH G. HITE Substituted Trustee Dec. 14, 21, 28, Jan. 4
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY i:OUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA CLOSING ALLEN AVENUE North Carolina Pitt County Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 153, Section 9, Subsection 17, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the 6th day of January, 1972, at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter of the adoption of a resolution closing Allen Avenue described as follows:
Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the point of intersection formed by the northerly right of way line of Allen Avenue and the westerly right of way line of York Street, and running thence in a westerly direction, a straight line 297.85 feet, more or less, to an iron stake in the Hemby line; running thence S 38-00 E 40.8 feet to an iron stake; running thence N 63-25 E 291.16 feet to a point In the westerly right of way line of York Street, and running thence N 28-38 W. with the westerly right of way line of York Street, 40.16 feet to the point of beginning. Further, reference is hereby made and directed to plat of survey entitled "Property of E. K. Allen" and which appears of record in Map Book 4, page 46, Pitt County Registry.
Notice of this public hearing will be given to alt property owners adjoining Allen Avenue asked to be closed and who have not joined in the petition requesting same; further, all citizens interested in this matter are requested to be present at the aforesaid public hearing and at which time they will be heard.
This 3rd day of December, 1971. s W. N. Moore City Clerk Dec. 14, 21, 28, and Jan 4
Classified
Ads
CARO OF THANKS
THE HARRIS FAMILY wishes to thank each and everyone for the kindness shown to them in the illness and death of their loved one, we would also like to thank everyone for the food, flowers and cards and the many prayers. God bless each and everyone one of you. Mrs. Willie Harris Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
GOOD BUYS AT A GLANCE are in
the "Autos tor Sale" columns of today's Classified Ads.
CADILLAC 1961 and 1962 Cadillac, $250. Call 756-0230.
CADILLAC 1969 Fleetwood Brougham. Priced below wholesale, a loan value of $3600. Priced $3750. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100, 756-2361.
CHEVROLET, 1948, all rebuilt mechanically, no rust. Sell or trade. Call 756-1135 and ask tor Sam.
CHEVROLET 1962 Stationwagen, 6 cylinder, straight shift, $300. Call 756-1972.
CORVETTE 1945, convertible, two tops, 4 speed, 327-300 engine. $1695. Call 746-3167 after 5 p.m.
DODGE 1970, Charger RT, 4 speed, 440, power steering and brakes, positive traction, black with white interior. Call 758-3791.
EL CAMINO 1968, white with black top, V-8, automatic, power steering, air, extra clean. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.
EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150
FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
FORD STATION WAGON 1967 air
and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.
FORD 1969 XL, fully equipped, factory air, stereo, low mileage. Can be seen at Hardee's Motor Vallet.
JET STAR 1965 01, excellent con dition, just had major tune-up, battery, new tires and hoses, $695. Call 752-4132 day, 758 5908 night.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
MUSTANG 1967; Coupe, Bir, V # automatic. S1495. Holt Oldsmobile, inc. Call 756 3115.
OPEL 1968 KAOETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141
PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER.
383 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
PLYMOUTH 1966 STATIONWAGEN.
condition, ijest offer, $700. Call
'56^5113.
PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury II, 440 series, air conditioning, good condition, $1495. Call 756-6510.
PONTIAC 1970 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $2200. See them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.
TORINO 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruis-o mafic, console with bucket seats, power brakes, power steering^ tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. FAD Motors, Co., Bethel, 825-
HASTINGS FORD has daily rtntals
at raasonabla prlca|. Call 758-0114.
TEMPEST 1961. GREAT tran sportaion, good tiras, radio, heater, $195. Call 752 3047.
VOLKSWAGEN 196S BEETLE. Exctllant shape. New tires and clutch. S1150. Call 751-46^.
The DiJly Reflector, GreeaviUe. N.C.ThcMay. Dccemher a. mi-^U
'I
AUTOMOTIVE
Trucks for Sale
CHEVROLET 1970, Custom, ton pickup, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 engine, orange with white top, S2S95. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
Cycles for Sale
1911 HONDA 350, 1500 miles. $550. Call 756 1972.
1970 HONDA SL 90, 1600 miles, S200. :all 756 3889 after 6 p.m._
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 750-4171.
14 FT. FIBERGLASS Runabout boat, 45 h.p. motor and trailer, like new. S9S0. Call 758 1655.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
DOGS A PETS
PUREBRED BLACK MINIATURE
poodles, 7 weeks old, S50. Call 752-6686 after 5 p.m.
AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, one
male, one female, S75. Call 756-4676 after 5:30 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE
poodle puppies. Call 756 5252 after 6 prn._ ^
AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds, available Christmas. Call Charles Bright, 827-5271, Pinetops.
PERSIAN KITTENS, purebred, 8 weeks old, trained to litter pen. Call 322 4614.
AKC PEMBROKE WELSH Corgi puppies. Champion line, S125 and up. Call 756 4357._
THOROUGHBRED SIAMESE kit
tens, 6 weeks old. Call 758-0551.
POINTER, registered, 9 months old, ready to start. Call 758-1380.
COCKER PUPS FOR SALE,
purebred, ready for Christmas. Call 758-2638.
TRY THE EASY WAY TO BUY A CAR! Check the Classified Ads now!
Minor Birds For Sale
Boa Constrictors Hamsters Call
Robert Cox
Hwy. 43
746-3552
LONG HAIRED Chihuahuas pet and show quality, Championshi bloodline, available Christmas. Ca 752-2531 after 5 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY wanted Salary dependent upon ability but no less than $500 per month. Duties require initiative and entail responsibilities. Write "Executive P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
SECRETARY WANTED for hard but interesting work. Must be capable and diligent. Salary dependent upon ability. Write "Secretary", P.O. Box 164, Tarboro, N.C.
BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW
appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.
HELP WANTED, evening shift. Apply at the Jewelry Dept., King's Dept. Store, Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, excellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliveryman", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
OFFICE MANAGER TRAINEE
Prefer someone with past experience in Pricing/ Cataloguing/ etc. Also knowledge of Pipefit-tings/ Heating Equipment/ and parts would be helpful. Salary to commensurate with past experience. All replies held confidentiei. Send resume to: P.O. Box
27806/ Raleigh/ N.C. 27611
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Oay or more -25c per printed line.
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which ts 4:00 ptm. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make Allowances lor errors after the lit day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.
SERVICE TECHNICIAN to service Oatsun cars, basic mechanical knowledge preferred, factory training furnished. These vehicles are easy to service than domestics. This iob offers year round permanent employment with earning ranging from S175-S250 weekly depending on ability and desire to work. Company paid vacation, hospitalization, etc If you are interested in this opportunity see John Ver nelson. Service Manager, Holt-Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd., Greenville.
FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210 acres, 100 acres crop land, allotments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, corn, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825-5691.
MaltHBlpWantBd
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL The Job Finders 7S8-2107.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
65 ACRES. 20 Cleared, 45 good timber near Grimesland. 3.05 acres tobacco, 7 acres com, one house, two barns. Terms available. 6 percent. Call 756-2671 or 758-1983 after 6 p.m.
Farm Rentals
28,080 LBS. OF TOBACCO at 23c per lb., 10 acres of peanuts $70 per acres to be moved. Write "Moved" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
TIME RUNNING OUT? Well we've just received a fresh shipment of bound or fringe area rug just in time for Christmas. Come to Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
THE PERFECT, NO MESS, no fuss Christmas gift is a bound or fringe area rug from Larry's CarpetlarKi, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
FURNITURE CLOSE OUT. Savings up to 50 percent. No reasonabie offer will be refused. Fisher's Appliance 8i Furniture, Dickinson Ave..
USED PORTABLE RCA color T V set, and a Honda 50, Trail Blazer, both like new. Call 746 6684 Ayden.
1971 LEFT HANDED Remington pump, 3 months old. Call 756-4480 between 5-7 p.m.
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, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
SIEGLER AND WARM morning Sales and service. Home Furniture, Call 752-2879.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, DicXlhson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.
TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection vented gas heater, $60 each "all 758-2300 da
ARC Welder Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, money back guarantee Free deatils. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, t.A.B., Miami, Fla 33148.
FISH, DUCK AND small animal mounting kits. Buck, Gerber Browning, Colt and Case knives. H.L Hodges, Hardward, Greenville.
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.
GUARANTEED tngintS/ transmission/ body parts. Froo parts locating strvict
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phono 7S2-2S72 N. Oroon St.
Back of Rosposs Barbociit
RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un-shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
TWO LIVING ROOM chairs, break fast room set, coffee urn. Call 752-6382.
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.
WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE, 75c per bale. Call 756-0078.
24" SHWINN girl's bicycle, like new, $25. Call 758-2638.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Estate
Corner
FORSALE
PROFESSIONAL
Miscoltanaous for Salo
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
- walnut finish. Ideal for homo or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
CARPETS AND FLOORS cleaned in your home. Fast, dependable service with reasonable rats. Call 752-6494.
Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents ^ of Pitt County
Free estimates gladly given General Heating IrK.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
24" GIRL'S bicycle, brand new, $40. Call 752-4904.
WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call 758-3693.
VIOLIN, FULL SIZE, good condition, bow and case. Call 758-5587.
LOSTA FOUND
LOST: Male black with white chest dog, mixed breed, limps. Call 756-2365.
LIVESTOCK
PART MORGAN AND Quarter horse mare. Completely neck wing, 2Vs years old stallion, partly broken. Call 746-6660.
ROME PONY, 9 year old mare, will keep until-Christmas. Cali 756-1145.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
12 WIDE, TWO bedroom, washer and air conditioned, in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free waller-Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758-0483 or 758-2525.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
ONE BEDROOM mobile home. Call 756-0437.
IT'S REALLY VERY SIMPLE to find a home in the Classified Ads.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS with air conditionerTnd washer. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391.
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756 1307.
TWO BEDROOM, 12 x 50, Shady Knoll, $90 pe> month. Call 756-2892.
12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOM trailer. Call 756-0546 or 752-7074.
12 X 57, THREE BEDROOMS,
baths, air conditioner, porch. Available January 1,1972. Located in Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 746-3542, Ayden.
PROFESSIONAL
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
inus miRSEiiY
We have living Christmas TreeS/ Fruit and Pecan Trees. Trees Of all kinds. We also have bulbS/ pansy plants/ and poinsettias.
We have Balsn Fur TreeS/ freshly cut from 4'*ir in height.
Come look at our trees before you buy. Arizona Cyprus treeS/ any length.
Many others to choose from,
756-3626
W.of GrenviUeon244 Opn7day$a week._
lie E. 3RD STREET Frame, 2 bedreems and den or 8 bedrooms, 1 batb, livlnt room, foyer, dining room with bay window, kitchen, forage.
$10/000.00 214 YORK ROAD BROOK VALLEY Brick, m story, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, iiving room, dining room, foyer, large den with fireplace, kitchen with bullt-ins, petio, m large wooded let - only 2 years old, LOTS OF EXTRAS.
$40/100.00 CONTACT:
D. 6. Wdiols
km
752-4012 752-4505 Office Anne Jtett, 752^ Home; Jeanie Jones, 7St-$2f7 Home; Dovld Nichols, 7S2-7444 Home.
AMERICAN CLASSIC e * oHOMESe e
LOOK
We have 3i and 4 bedroom brick homes, V/2 baths, living room, dining area, kHchan with built-ins, and garaga.
Down Payment/ $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$W
Come in and see if you qualify under the ''235'' Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
lOSOreenvilleBlvd. 7S6-S166
NFFD IMMFDIATF PdSSI SSiON '
R) Bowen Realty & loan
REAL ESTATE
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313Cotenche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7S4-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 By>Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Houses for Sale
2005 FAIRVIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with firtplace, for mal din ing, gar age, centra lair. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
2110 VILLAGE GROVE, Greenville nve room, full bath, fenced in
dwelling, lot size, 60 x 110, $14,200. Call us for FHA, $200 down loans, VA and regular loans. We need more residential listings from the 15-25,000 bracket. D. D. Garrett Insurance
Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-
4476
Lots for Sale
SEVERAL NICE LOTS for sale. Call us for FHA, $200 down loans, VA and regular loans. We need more residential listings from the 15-25,000 bracket. D. D. Garrett insurance
Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752 4476.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First- 752-5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS. 208 S.
Elm St. One, two bedroom efficiency and apt. completely furnished, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
imu't nm ir mpwctm
srm
ntt I
Apartmgnts For Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rant furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
G 2-badroom,
0 elactric heat,
0 4-ciosets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house, swimming pool,
laundry facilitias.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches li iiniversity.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tal.; 756-4151
IQUFflOWTH
I Inf p era rfi~
MAJOR aP9UANCI$
THREE BEDROOM duplex apart ment, 11 IB Stancill Drive. Fully insulated, air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied. SI 15 per month. Call 756-3373.
DREAMS COME TO LIFE in one of the friendly new rentals advertised
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ApBrtmants For RRfit
NICE TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex, near ECU. S14S; Call 758-2245.
TWO BEDROOM apartment, also nwibile homes for rent. Call 756-1341,
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 746-4310.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,
unfurnished apertment for lease to family, no pets. $130 per month. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.
Houttstar Ront
NICE COUNTRY HOME In Stokes, four bedrooms, hotwater and bath. $50 per month. Call 758-4319.
60S AVERY ST., Two bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer hookups. S135 a month. Celt 756-3119.
Offica Spact for Ront
office unit opening directly to street. Office located in downtown Greenville in very desirable location with parking available. Call 752-7137.^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^OOFING-HARDWAR^
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LPTON CO.
752-6116
RENTALS
Rooms for Ront
ROOM AVAILABLE TO TWO
commercial men or college students, close to Main St., block from college. Call 7S2-3S46.
IF YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO sell It say it again with a Want Ad.
WANTED
WE WILL DO YOUR farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6 p.m.
WanfodToBuy
WANTED: CLEAN used cars, will pay top cash price. Call 756-5470, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenvilla Blvd. Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
S e w i n g Ma c b l n t
Operators
Experienced end Trainee. FaM Vacations, Life Insurance, and Nespital bnefts. Expanding into modem air conditioned plent.
APPLY
SOUnffRN APPMKL CO.
Railroad street Rflbersenville, N.C.
patimenlM
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT on
2532 Sun Set Ave., utilities furnished. Can be seen any day between 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Call 756 6440 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NMdHi Ckaii Saws Saks t Sarvica
HENDRIX-BARNNILLCO
Memorial Drive
NEW TWO BEDROOM furnished trailer, S135 per month. Call 752-2142, Lee Miles.
Volkswagen
"Your Humble Servant" The ideal Gift For Christmas
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.
Please come in and confirm your order for Christmas delivery and see why Volkswagen soared from 2 sales in 1949 to over 568,000 in retail deliveries in 1970.
Joe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 Bypass 756-1135
ATTENTION CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
EIFT SPQTTER
GiftBffor the Home
ROGERS ANTIQUES
524-32 GREEN ST.
Wt havB tha most compltta and largast stock of Antiguos A old furniturt in N.C.
Hidden Paint & {Decorating Center
foaturing ^
James River A Georgetown forged brass by Baldwin.
Pitt Plaza
Gifts for Mom
SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS
Only 1 of Each Itam Westinghouso 20.8 cub. foot frost free frooztr refrigerator. Reg. S829.9.<
*539.95
Hoover Cannister Cleaner Regular Price $39.95
*31.95
Electric Fondue Automatic Many Recipes Available
*29.95
Free GiH With ' Each Purchase.
Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans St.
752-2114
Holiday
Food
1- ^'
LET US TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKINO. Order your cakes, pies B party cookies from us.
West End Bakery
HOI Dickinson Ava. Phont 758-3218
Musical
Gifts
Undecided about Christmas Gifts? See our complete line of Magnovox products. TV's, stereos, tepo players and radios.
Music Arts Pitt Plaza 756-3522
Clothing
Gifts
Are you worritd about what to giva tha man in your life for Christmas
Double Knits, suits - kings ridge. Varsity Town, A Le Boo Pants by KingsridgeA Hagger Shirts - Manhattan. Rain Top Coats.
Blount Harvty Company
Gifts for Dad
Perfect Christmas Gift of
Clark & Company
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 758-2557
4 H.P. air cooled outboard Reg. 189.95 Now 149.95 15 and 17 ft. canoes Reg. $260.29 Now $209.95 Reg. $278.20 Now $224.95
Clark & Company
3008 Memorial Drive 758-2557
Sports ft Sifts
Ideal Christmas Gifts. Evtrlast Boxing Supplies rubbarizad sweat suits, general exercise supplies, handgrips, chest pulls, weight sets. GOLF Certs end Clubs, youth starters, end full sets. Golf supplies, bells, heed covers, tees, and gloves.
H.L. Hodges Hardware 210 E.Sth
fIT'S A FACT! The auto supermarket tls in today's Classified Ads.
j,!' t t : > ! V- fi U -I -
,) I: f ti: hi I . t ;n, .,Ml:
yi M i!n thi > f I .III
it;. , . thi ti'.tt. .f t
II 11 : ' . . , i I I) i i . . I t i . I : ! 1 i - ! f i I ih ii! . |! ,:l,il ttl . I?
'hi .
' I fh.ll
Cheeses imported from around the world. Smoktd salami; foreign gourmet delicacies, chilled Champagne, Domestic and imported Wines below supermarket prices. Food, Milk. Party beverages, 51.50 and S1.31. "We Are Open When Hunger Strikes."
7 A.M. tin A.M, -
THE HAPPY STOE
10th A Evans Sts.
Gifts for Him
A gift that shows
style... in writing
SEE ONE OF SflNI.A S hiPRS;
Van Johnson Rod Mooip iuni Handy
John Wharton Skip Cottio O.ive Rogers
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
Gifts for Students
SMITH-CORONA PORTA|LES
2201 Memorial Drive
256 4267
ELECTRIC OR MANUAL
CAROLINA OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO.
320 EVANS ST.
$3^
Quality Ballpoint and Pencil Set
SheaHer quaiity, gift-boxed set
Red, bhie, green and black barrels
Handsome chased chrome caps
Fine or medium tips, king-size ink supply
taff Office Equipment
589 S. Evans St.
I Gifts for y Everyone
Thomas Realty
PRESENTS
Th* Best GIR of All
nee haky
Graanvilla Blvd. Tal. 758-5184
Give 1 gift that lasts all year . . . here or overseas ... a subscription to the
Doily Raflactor|
Phone 752-6166
Touglwst 4 iatttr ward on wbttls. Batp-Baap, w# hav# Jtap for Christmas.
SMITH-WALDROP
Moton
2201 Dickinson Av*. 7S4-4167 I
SANTA'S
HEADQUARTERS
For Schwinn Bicycki And Acctssorits
Sutton
Service Center
118S Dickinson Av*. FL 2-4121
.Jtk*
GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TOj THE FAMILY.
A Now Homa.
ED TIPTOIL AGENCY
7S8-0911
Honci.) Htis
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, HERE'S GOOD NEWS!
CtMck tha holiday shopping system smart shoppisrf rtcom-iTwnd ... the Gift Spottar in tha Classifiad Section. It bfingt you bright holktoy gift suggoi* tions for avaryont on yoi^itt ... and fills many ottwr holiday naedSi too. Start saving tima, trouble and money right andy Gift Sp
Check tha handy
Spottarl
y
IfTlw UaUy Kcflecfor. GreenviUe. N.C.TMtfay. Deefaiber ti. Iftl
Cubans Resigned To Hard Ufe; Under Surveillance
EDITORS NOTE-Dwight D. Eisenhower was our {Mresident when Fidel Castro took over Cuba. Since then three other mai have gone to the White House, but Castro still rules. He does not believe in elections, nor in press freedom. The AP bureau in Havana has been closed since 1909, but recently an AP writer was admitted to Cuba in connection with the amateur world series of baseball. As it turned out, he was barred from filing news of the gamesbut he stayed on to see Havana for two weeks.
STOCKING STUFFERS These five young piqpies will brighten Christinas morning for some youngsters in Portland. Maine. The young litter is a mixed bag of poodle-pomeranlnns and
have been put up for adoption just in time for the Christmas holiday season. (AP Wirephoto)
Teenage Shoplifters Brag Of Thievery And Christmas Loot
CLARKSVILLE. Ind. (AP) -Patty. Ann and Kathy are teenage shoplifters, part of a growing army of such youngsters plaguing businesses around the country.
The three, all seniors at southern Indiana high schools, have never been caught, dont expect to be. and only one of them seems to regret what shes doing.
Patty. Ann and Kathythe names are ficticiousreflect a new kind of antisocial behavior among teen-agers..The shoplifting {rtienomenon cuts across racial and social lines drawing recruits from among the middle class and poor, urban
and suburban families.
Why did Patty, Ann and Kathy become thieves? The girls agreed to tell their stories to the Louisville Times after being assured their identities would not be divulged.
Patty, a dark haired, 17-year-old. comes from what she calls a disgustingly solid middle-class family with a nice house in a nice subdivision and more plastic neighbors than you can shake a stick at.
9ie brags at having stolen about $100 worth of goods from various stores so far this Christmas season and intends to keep most of it for herself.
A veteran of almost two
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
years of shoplifting. Patty sees no reason to stop. She estimated that since she was dared by two friends to take a pair of $10 gloves, she has obtained more than $300 in merchandise.
Tve gotten away with everything from a can of mushrooms in a grocery to half a stereo from one of the discount stores in CHarksville. she bragged.
Ann is an attractive black whose ready smile cant hide a sadness in her eyes. She is the oldest child of a seven-member family.
Her father, with a limited education and lack of skills, has been unemployed more 'than a year and her mother takes in washing and does some housecleaning.
Ann had never done any shoplifting until November. T dont like doing it, she said. I feel Ive got to.
There havent been many really good Christmases in her almost 18 years and she says she is determined to make this a holiday the family can remember.
So far, she has taken more than $60 worth of toys and clothes for her brothers and sisters and more than $30 in merchandise for her parents. She said she hasnt taken anything for herself and doesnt intent to.
Kathy, 18, from a middle class family, became a thief on a dare a little over a year ago and says she has continued for the thrills involved.
Sh has been conc^trating
on a store which didnt give her back the (Christmas job she had last year.
She says she hopes to steal enough from the store to make up for the money she is losing by not having the job. So far, shes taken $60 in goods and has one Christmas present to get yet
By JOAQUIN MARTINEZ Associated Press Writer
HAVANA (AP) - Most Havana residents have to reckon constantly with three facts of lifeFidel Castros armed forces, the no less ubiquitous Committees for the Defense of the Revolution, and the Communist Youth.
And the fourth horseman is rationing and regimentation. There are complaints, but nothing in the atmosphere indicates a change toward liberalization in the immediate future.
No one seems to be starving, yet the amounts of food doled out to the populace contrasts sharply with whkt is available to foreign visitors and the new class of government bureaucrats.
The average Cuban is allowed a maximum of 12 ounces of meat a week and similarly low quantities of eggs, coffee, milk, and other foods.
As a paying guest of a hotel reserved for foreigners, I could breakfast on ham and eggs, coffee, milk and rolls with generous portions of butter. For dinner there were freshly caught fish, lobster and beef.
The hotelthe former Ha-
Seniors Had
In Enrollments
Annual Party
The Greenville Senior Citizens Club held their annual Christmas party Thursday at Elm Street Recreation Center.
Mrs. Harriet Roseveare, president, presided. The Rev. Adrian Brown gave the devotion.
The program was presented by the choral group of the Womans Gub of Greenville. They presented a selection of Christmas songs and carols.
Mrs. J. R. Baker showed the third place award that the Greenville club won in the exhibit at the Mid-Eastern Christmas Party held Williamston last week.
in
Mrs. Sarah Ashton reported that $25 was contributed by the Greenville members for the benefit of a little girl who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Nell Moore headed the refreshment committee.
At the close of the meeting, members exchanged Christmas gifts.
EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPDGeorge Hay Brown, director of the U.S. Bureau of the Census, predicted in a recent speech that college enrollments would increase by .50 per cent by 1985 to 11.5 million college students.
He also predicted that the number of elementary school pupils in the United States will probably drop slightly in the next few years, return to its present level by 1980 and then' rise somewhat by 1985.
One Snap Traps Three Mice
DALLAS (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Augustus B. Green believe they may have the champion 49-ceiit mouse trap of the world.
It caught three mice with one piece of cheese and one snap recently.
second floor pton
31-10"-
LIVING ROOM
13 -4" 22'
0-0 KITCHEN jjnirr"
^ M-2 .ir-8
^ c &
^ -T
. MOUOAV PORCH!
DINING AREA
FOYER
first floor plon *
BARN TYPE: A two-story vacation home with a large 8x7 window which can be protected by lockable barn door shutters. The first floor, excluding porches, requires 834 square feet. The second floor contains all three bedrooms with a fourth room having a hay loft type balcony. Exterior materials are rough sawed vertical boards with wood shake shingles. Plan HA705M was designed by archite^ Rudolph A. Matern, Master Plan Service. 89 East Jeficho Tpke.. Minela, N.Y., 11501. Information on obtaining blueprints is available by writing to the architect.
Just In Time For Christmas!
Storewide furniture clearance sale. Open Monday through ' Friday Nights til 9:00 from now until Christmas. Be sure to visit the gift shop.
FARMVUE FURNITURE CO.
ECHO
SPRING
KENTUCKY SI BOURBON
2
Pint
$455
122-126 S. Main St. Farmville, N.C. 753-3101
ITDIDNT COME EASY!
vana HUtooIf closed to the man in the street.
When it came time to pay my bill the caahio* woidd not take Cuban pesos. He said I had to settle in U.S. dollarsthe same currency the propaganda ma-dtinery of the regime blames for its sorrows and many of the worlds ilia.
Cubas rulers have good rea-8<m to bar John Q. Public from the hotel premises. Guests there can fireely buy any amount of cigars, cigarettes and liquors of a quality far above that vdiich is availaUe to ordinary citizens. The merchandise available at the hotel shop is of export quality, mainly sold abroad to earn hard currency or amortize gargantuan debts run up with the Communist bloc.
The average Cuban is rationed to 40 cigarettes a month. These are of poor quality yet they fetch the equivalent of $20 a pack on the black market.
The Revolutionary Armed Forces, headed by Castros younger brother Raul, appear to exercise absolute control. What little escapes them is scrutinized by a trast of repressive organizations: The State Security system plus the watchdog committees for the Defense of the Revolution and the machine that indoctrinates youngsters with a steady political diet from the age of 4 onward.
As youngsters grow up they are watched over by the Communist Youth, who keep a close eye on hi^ schools and universities.
By the time a Cuban marries and settles down helike his parentswill be under constant surveilance by a Committee for the Defense of the Revolution. These are neighborhood groups made up of Castroite stalwarts who keep watch over a block 24 hours a day. They report to security offices the comings and goings of neighbors and strangers, the arrival of suspicious objects. They also control the distribution of food rationing books, check school enrollment and enforce health measures.
The food ration book is vital to obtain essentials doled out by the regime. Its backers hail the system as one that has done away with inequalities.
But there is grumbling, espe
cially among thoae who belonged to the now wilted middle clasa. There is no moaning about a lack of gourmet delicacies, but foods and beverages Americans take for granted have long disappeared from the avo-age Cuban table. These include cheese, beer, wine, tea, cold cuts, butter or margarine, most frei^ or canned fi*tiits, chocolate and pork.
It does not take much to realize that the rationed items fall short of providing a satisfying diet. Habaneros, as the natives of the capital city are knoM^, stand in lines that snake for more than a block, patiently waiting to buy one scoop of ice cream. They quietly wait for their turn, not in the festive atmosphere of a hot dog stand, but with a resigned air bom out of need.
Like m'any other people living in a totalitaring system, most Cubans seem resigend to their current situation. Those with the regime heap praise on our friends, the Russians, as a cab driver told me.
The Yankee impalaliats are the ones who wmit let us live, he added.
Cubans seem dee|dy divided over the r^ime. The strength of the opposition cannot be measured reliably. A status quo seems in order for the foreseeable period.
For Cubans are caught in a crunch: they seem to hate their present situation but even more than that they are loath to return to the past, the era of Fulgencio Batistas bloody dictatorship. That triggered Fidel Castros successful revolt.
ROACHES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., INC.
YOUR (X)WAR-DEX MAN
TEL. 7S2-SI7S
fiift SuKRStiM tor Am FmI;
Model FC 250
QE SCRAP SNAPPER
TAKE ONE HOME. INSTALLATION'S A SNAP.
Eliminates smelly garbage fast, conveniently, quietly.
No more trips outdoors.
Corrosion resistant.
1/2 horsepower motor.
Snap-on mounting.
Prices Start At *49
V. A. MERRin t SONS
GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752-3736
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 Proof. Echo Spring Distillery, Louisville. Ky. O 1971
the hoMdairs With
Shefami^ net Oie dlsncs.
Buy noir and set aarcatdeal.
Model SC 460N
neral Electric 4-Cycie nvortibic Dishwasher Hh pot and pan deening Power Scrub
It-ln Soft Food Disposer, pulverizes washes food away. No rinsing, scraping.
tomatic Rinse Glo dispenser...for parkting glassware, aple wood cutting board top.
Model SG410N
General Electric's Convertible Dishwasher
Qivesyoua lot of features
Built-In Soft Food Disposer eliminates need to rinse, scrape.
2 wash cycles: Normal and Rinse and Hold.
3-level Thoro-Wash.
Automatic detergent dispenser.
Faucet-Floallows use of faucet while dishwasher is in use.
owonly
*228
88
Ail for a sensational
,209*5
A MERRin & SONS
EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C
PHONE 752-3736