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Variable cloodloeai a ad a little cooler tonight: partly cloody and a little warmer Thursday.

90tK Year NO. 311

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 29. 1971

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 9Develop Cenans Data

Page le-OMtaariee

Page 18Houeboat Friction ^

Price 10 Cents

Air Blows Continue For The Fourth Day

Burial At Sea

LEAPS TO SAFETY A crewman from the Flagler leaves the sinking vessel for the safety of the Marianne The Flagler, bearing the body of her late captain, Joseph Serzan, who died last week, was piloted out to sea 50 miles off Daytona Beach (Fla.) and sunk.

Mrs. Flagler Matthews, owner of the Flagler, said the unusual funeral was a tribute to the late captain. (AP Wirephoto) Story on Page 6.

Completing Preparations For War, Declares Sadat

CAIRO (AP) President Anwar Sadat told a political meeting Tuesday that Egypt is completing preparations to go to war against Israel, but he did not close the door on diplomatic efforts for a peace settlement, the semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram reported today.

The battle of liberation is a

must and we have already taken an irrevocable decision for it, Sadat declared.

But the question of timing is connected with delicate internal and international assessments that are the competence of the leadership and not for public debate.

Israeli officials in Jerusalem

expressed cautious optimism after reading reports of Sadats speech.

We dont know yet if there has been any change of direction, one Israeli official said. It seems, however, that Egypt has, for the time being at least, decided to continue the search for a political solution.

Nixon's State Of The Union Message Will Be Delivered Jan. 20

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon plans to deliver his election-year State of the Union message to Ck)ngress on Jan. 20, and the Democratic majority is at work on a televised assessment of its own, to be delivered a day or two later.

The White House has advised Senate Republicans of the date but has not yet sent word as to whether the President will speak at mid-day or will make the speech in the evening, on prime television time.

The expectation on Capitol Hill is that the Nixon message will offer no dramatic, new pro-

but will concentrate upon urging a Democratic Congress to act on wiiat he already has offered.

One Republican legislative tactician said Nixon wont get anything new out of Congress anyway. He said a (ingress controlled by the Democratic party that will be challenging Nixon for the White House in 1972 will be in no mood to deal with new administration proposals.

But there is plenty of leftover business on the domestic agenda already presented by the President, with welfare reform, health care and insurance, and federal revenue shar-

Farmville Bank To Acquire New Name

FARMVILLE The Bank of Farmville will officially change its name at the close (rf business on Friday, becoming the Farmville office of First Union Naticmal Bank of North Carolina. ')

The merger of the two institutions has been approved by the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency, according to a joint announcement by C. C. Cameron, chairman and president of First Union National and W. A. Allen, president and chairman of the Bank of Farmville.

The banks voted to merge in May of this year, the announcement pointed out.

Fiirst Union is the 56th largest banking (Ration in the nation with total assets in excess of $1.2 billion. It currently operates 160 offices in 75 North Carolina communities.

C. C. Simpson will continue to serve as chief executive officer of the Farmville office of First Union National, it was announced, and employees will continue in their positions.

The Farmville bank, organized in 1904, will begin operations as First Union National Bank <xi Monday, Jan. 3.

ing with the states and cities topping the pending list.

Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien has speculated that Nixon may indeed post new tax proposals in 1972, suggesting the President may recommend a value-added tax, a form of national sales tax. a

There has been speculation such a proposal might be advanced as a means of financing massive new federal aid to schools to ease the burden of local property taxes.

It could be an attractive offering in a campaign year, although th# chances of approval in a Democratic Congress would be slim. But the administration might try to translate inaction on such a proposal into an issue with harried taxpayers during the campaign.

One certain Nixon offering will be legislation to confirm his devaluation of the dollar by raising the price of gold from $35 to $38 an ounce. Democratic, leaders have pledged to seek prompt ai^roval.

An annual assessment of the State of the Union by the party out of White House power has become a fixture at the opening of Congress.

Hie State of the Union message, on a Thursday, will be broadcast live by the major television and radio networks.

The party out of power has been offered free television time for its assessment since Republicans were doing the rebuttals during the administration of former President Lynd(m B. Johnson.

Sadat, who has pledged that 1971 will be the year of decision in the Middle East, spoke at a meeting of members of the Peoples Assemblyparlia

mentand the central committee of the Arab Socialist Union, Egypts only political party.

The decision is now under implementation and the battle of liberation will be long and bitter, Sadat emphasized. But it does not mean that political moves will be halted because to do so will paralyze part of our effective potential.

Sadat was strongly critical of U.S. policy in the MidcDe East and made clear he rejects suggestions for the resumption of U.S.-sponsored negotiations for an interim Suez Canal settlement.

Sadats line was echoed in reports presented to the meeting by cabinet ministers and in a statement issued later by the partys central committee.

Deaths Top 1970

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Highway Patrol reported that four persons were killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina Tuesday night and early today, bringing the states traffic deaths for the year to 1,792. This is 25 more than were killed in the same period of last year.

A 23-year-old Newton man, Kermit Vincent Leatherman, was killed early today when his speeding car overturned on a rural paved road eight miles west of Newton. The patrol said he was thrown from the vdiicle and it overturned on him.

A 71-year-old Rockingham man, Wesley Ingram, was killed near his home around 12:35 a.m. whi he stepped into the path of a tractor-trailer truck.

Three cars piled up on a bridge on N.C. 268 near North Wilkesboro Tuesday night, and the driver of one of the vehicles, Cecil Maurice Brown, 29, of Hayes, was killed.

The patrol said that a car ran a st(^ sign on N.C. 24 near Richlands in Onslow (bounty Tuesday evoiing, and Elaine Sanders, 21, of Rt. 3, Jacksonville, was killed.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) The heaviest American air attack on North Vietnam in more than three years continued for the fourth day today with no letup in sight.

U.S. diplomatic sources reported that the armada of 350 planes and helici^ters flew more than 500 attack strikes and hundreds more supp<Mt missions in the first 3V^ days of the round-the-clock bombing that began Sunday.

To keep the attack force at full strength, a scheduled port leave for the carrier Constellation was delayed and it continued to launch its planes from the Tonkin Gulf, alcmg with the carrier Coral Sea.

The Constellation and the Coral Sea are siqiplying about 150 fighter-bombers to the force attacking North Vietnam. The rest of the aircraft come from bases in South Vietnam and Thailand.

Radio Hanoi claimed that a seventh U.S. plane was shot down Tuesday, in Quang Binh Province just north of the demilitarized zone. It said nothing about the crew. Radio Hanoi reported earlier that five planes were shot down on Sunday and a sixth on Monday. It said a number of the pilots were killed or captured.

The U.S. Command refused to comment on the report (rf the number of strikes flown, Han(s claims of seven planes downed or its report that the raiders had killed (X* wounded many civilians. The command said that for security reasons it would disclose no details of the operation until it was completed.

Hanoi claimed that in Thanh Hoa Province on Sunday the U.S. planes killed 24 civilians and wounded 47. A broadcast said most of the casualties were caused by steel-pellet antipersonnel bombs dropped on workers in the fiel(fe; and that targets for the bombs included the Thanh Hoa hospital.

Despite the magnitude of the campaign, the U.S. Defense Department denied that it had turned the clock back to 1968, before President Lyndon B. Johns(i halted the bombing (rf North Vietnam.

We have not resumed the bombing campaign of the Nprth, Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said in Washington. Our operations are limited duration strikes. They are limited as to geography and targets.

When newsmen pointed out that Johnsons officials also claimed bombing attacks were limited as to targets, Friedheim replied, They were not nearly as restricted as now.

Both Friedheim and U.S. Command spt^esmen in Saig(m repeated earlier official claims that the strikes are aimed at protecting the diminishing American forces in Vietnam. But it appeared that their chief purpose was to aid Laotian, Cam-

Bhutto Brings Zest To Style Of Governing

By ARNOLD ZEITLIN ..

Associated Press Writer

RAWALPINDI (AP) - Its been rather like Kennedy, at least to us Pakistanis, said the dapper man in the Foreign Office after Zulfikar Ali Bhuttos first week as president of Pakistan.

The fiery, fast-moving Bhutto, a wealthy landowner turned populist, is giving his people a whirlwind style of government they have never before experienced.

This is a government of insomniacs, thundered a television official after Bhutto swore in his cabinet at 3 a.m. Friday.

The president, 44 next month, has swept his predecessor, Gen. Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan, and other members of his junta into retirement, eliminated every active admiral from the navy and moved the East Pakistani leader. Sheik Mujibur Rahman, from jail to house arrest.

He also has distracted the Pakistanis from the humiliation of their shattering defeat in the East and unconditional ceasefire in the West with promises of reform to help the common people.

The government television network went on the air seven days a week instead of six; under Yahya diplomats j(rfied that it was possible to invite the military president to dinner only on Mondays when the television screen was dark.

Bhuttos governor in the Punjab ordered the tea break in his secretariat limited to 20 minutes at 11 a.m., responding to

bodian and South Vietnamese forces fighting the North Vietnamese on several fronts.

In addition to the antiaircraft batteries menacing U.S. planes along the Laotian border, the targets include vast stores of war materials awaiting shipment through the Barthelemy and Mu Gia passes to Communist troops in northern and southern Laos, Cambodia and South \Tietnam.

The situation is critical again in Laos, where the North Vietnamese have recaptured the Plain of Jars in the northern part of the country and control much of the southern panhandle.

There is a massive buildup (rf troops in the triborder r^ion where Laos, Cambodia and South Vietnam join, and the South Vietnamese government expects a major offensive across the middle of the country.

South Vietnamese forces on a new sweep in the central highlands clashed with an estimated 1(X) North Vietnamese troops at the Cambodian border Tuesday. A c(Hnmuni(]ue said 28 of the enemy were killed with the help of U.S. air strikes and 17 , weapons were captured. No South Vietnamese casualties were reported.

The U.S. Command disclosed that an Army 0H6 observation helicopter was shot down on the Clambodian side of the border while supporting the South Vietnamese operation. Two Americans were reported wounded.

$166 Million Go To Roads

an order in Bhuttos ffrst presidential speech that tea parties must come to an end.

The same day the new finance minister. Dr. Mubashir Hasan called his first news conference to announce he was stripping 19 persons of licenses the previous government had given them to start factories.

Also the same day, the government cooled clown 1,500 strikers in Karachi who had demanded to see the new Sind Province governor, Bhuttos Oxford-educated cousin. Mum-taz Bhutto. Officials explained Mumtaz was too busy to see them because he was formulating revolutionary plans to hdp them.

Contract OK'd

Congressman Walter B. Jones today annoonced the approval of the Department of Housing and Urban Development of a low-rent public housing contract with the Greenville Housing Authority.

According to the announcement. the project will cost $1,393,337 and will consist of the constmctton of 78 housing units, of which 16 will be for the elderly.

The contract. It was reported, obligates the federal government through annual contributions to pay the principal and Interest on bonds over a period of time issued by the local housing authority in the amount of 100 per cent of the total development cost.

RALEIGH (AP) - 'The state Highway (Commission said today the $166.1 million in road construction contracts it awarded this year was the sec-(md highest on record.

The commission said the 1971 figure has been topped only by the $173 million total for 1970.

(Commission spokesmen said the main reason for the drop was that 1970 saw more contracts financed under the 1967 hi^way bond issue. They said bond contracts in 1970 totaled $26.7 millkm while in 1971 they aminmted to only $5.3 milli(m. They added that virtually all of the $300 million bond issue has now bemi conunitted.

Other factors which held down the 1971 road construction program, spokesmen said, was increased costs of highway maintenance and new federal requirements, including statements on ravironmental effects.

The commission reported that 1971 also saw the opening of in

terstate highway links between (Charlotte and (Concord, Durham and Hende^n and Raleigh to the Research^iangle. These links brought thc^ total interstate mileage in the state open to traffic to 571 out of a projected total of 838 miles.

The commission said several new bridges were opened during the year, including the new high-level span across Bogue Sound from Emerald Isle to the mainland.

According to the highway commission, secondary road paving was off sharply during the 1970-71 fiscal year. The work totaled $10 million for paving of 514 miles of road and stabilization of 231 miles. During the previous year, (3ov. Bob Scott increased the secondary road allocation to a record $32 million.

Maintenance costs for 1971 rose to more than $85 million as a result of inflation and the increase in the number of miles of paved highways in the states road system.

Violent Crimes Up 10 Per Cent

WASHINGTON (AP) -(Crime in the United States increased 6 per cent during the first nine months of this year, the FBI reported today.

Violent crime was up 10 per cent and property crime up 6 per cent compared with the same period last year.

Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, in releasing the FBIs statistics, said the percentage increase was the smallest in five years. He noted that 52 cities with more than 100,000 popu-lati(Mi reported fewer crimes than in the first nine months of 1970.

The largest cities, those with more than 250,000 p(^)uiation, rqx>rted an average increase of 3 per coit during the period. Suburban and rural areas reported crime increases of 11 per coit and 6 per cent respectively.

Murder, rape, robbery and assaultthe violent crimesall rose during the nine months, as did the iNx>perty cringes of burglary, larceny and auto theft.

Murder increased 10 per cent.

rape 7 per cent, robbery 12 per cent and assault 8 per cent. Burglary rose 7 per cent, larceny 6 per cent and auto theft 2 per cent. <*

'The Western states recorded the greatest over-all nine-month increase of 10 per cent, with crime up 9 per cent in the Northeastern states and 3 per cent in both the North Central and Southern, states.

The 20 cities between 500,000 and one million in population reported an over-all decrease of 3 per cent in recorded crimes during the nine months. Only one crime, aggravated assault, showed an increase in those cities. It was up 1 per cent.

The FBI said armed robbery, which makes up two-thirds of all robbery offenses, increased 17 per cent, while assaults with firearms, accounting for one-fourth of serious assaults, increased 11 per cent.

The 6 per cent over-all increase for the nation compares with percentage increases in the past five years of 10 in 1970, 11 in 1969, 19 in 1968, and 16 in 1967,Conservative Welfare Bill Signed; Becomes Effective July 1

By ROBERT L. CAMPBELL WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi(tent Nixon has signed into law a bill initiated by congressional c(Miservatives v^ch requires many healthy welfare mothers to work or accept job training. ^ ' Critics of the measure say Nixons signature kills any chances for enactipent of the

other key parts of the Presidents welfare reform plan: a guaranteed annual income and welfare benefits for low-income job h(rfders.

The bill Nixon signed at the Florida White House Tuesday during the congressional recess ^s into effect July 1. It ma^ it mandatory for ,j^many of the 2.6 million

parents in the controversial aid to families with dependent children program to sign ig) for available jobs or trailing

Only the aged, the sick or disabled, thdse in school or mothers of children under sch(xd age are exempted.

The measure, attached as an amendment to a larger

bill, was (]uietly passed by the House and Senate Dec. 15 with little debate or advance notice.

Welfare administrators say the problem is not finding welfare recipients to sign up for j<ri, but finding any jobs at all for those who will (xr are able to work.

In signing the bill, Nixon-

acknowledged it am(xints to something less than half a loaf.

The welfare system, he said, is yet in need of reform.

Further^ economic incentives must be provided to keep families together, rather than to tx^ak them apart; to encourage welfare

recipients to take jobs rather than to discourage them from working, Nixon said.

But he said the w(X'k-in-centive measure represents a significant st^ in the direction of welfare reform.

At the same time, he called for quick congressional passage of the rest of his welfare proposals.

The w(xrk-incentive plan closely parallels a portion of Nixons over-all biU, now stalled in the Senate Finance Committee after passing the House. The Soiate is expected to take up the bill after it reconvies Jan. 18.

Finance Chairmah Russell B. Long, D-La., strongly opposes a provision calling

for a guaranteed minimum annual income of $2,4(X) for a family of four.

Southern Democrats say the gauranteed income, based on a sliding scale ac-(XH^ing to family size, would encourage illegitinuite births. Some liberals also oppose the over-all bill, saying it is not generous enough.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Decemb* 2t, lf71

Miss Bobbe Sue Martin Exchanges Vows Tuesday

Blieve Freely In Free Country

' The marriage of Miss Bobbe Sue Martin and Robert Dixon Rouse III was solemnized Tuesday evening at seven oclock in the Evangelistic Tabernacle in Greoiville.

The double ring candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. L. Byrd, pastor of the church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lafayette Martin of Bethel, and the bridegroom is the son of Superior Court Judge and Mrs. Robert Dixon Rouse Jr. of Farmville.

Traditional wedding music was presented by Mrs. W. R. Hunniecutt, organist, of Bethel. Mrs. T. R. Andrews Jr. of Bethel, soloist, sang A Wedding Blessing, As We, 0 Lord, Have Joined Our Hands and The Wedding Prayer.

The chancel of the church was graced with a background candlelabra of tall burning tapers. Tall standards of greenery and bouquets of white chrysanthemums completed the setting. The altar was cenetred with a prie-dieu decorated with satin-tied greenery. White satin bows marked the pews.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight silk faced peau de soie. The empire bodice was accented by a high collar and a bib effect designed in reembroidered alencon lace. The fitted traditional sleeves were embellished with matching lace highlights. The A-line skirt was fashioned with an overlay of matching lace which ended in a scalloped border. The skirt extended into a chapel train and was accoited by a sash embellished with lace motifs.

A cathedral length mantilla of English net graced with pearl accoits and bordered with reembroidered alencon lace was the brides headpiece. She

carried a full tapered bouquet of white gardenias surrounding white orchids, and entertwined with gardenia leaves and tied with ivory satin.

Mrs. Marcus Cliftra King, sister of the bride, of Raleigh was matron of honor, and Miss Margaret Ann ONeill of Fayetteville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Katherine Howard Barnes of Lewiston, Miss Ruth Virginia Faggart of Charlotte, Mrs. Gwen Cameron Balk of Broadway and Miss Faith Hall of Bethel.

The attendants wore floor length sleeveless emerald green velveteen dresses fashioned with empire waistlines and fitted bodices featuring high necklines embellished with jewelled gold braid. They wore emerald green wide brim, gold braid hats and carried velvet muffs decorated with forever Yours Dutchess roses tied with matching bows.

Miss Melissa Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Pollard of Farmville, was flower girl. Her attire was similar to that of the attendants, and she carried a white ribbon showered basket filled with rose petals.

Michael Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kelly of Greenville, served as ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow embellished with red sweetheart roses.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were J. P. Burnette and James Ivey Smith of Farmville, Marcus Gufton King of Ralei^, and Sheppard Allen McKenzie III and Richard Thorton Hood III of Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Martin, mother of the bride, wore a Fiesta pink all over French-pleated chiffon evening gown accented with a jewelled neckline and midriff. Her headpiece consisted of ostrich feathers attached to a

bow of corresponding ccdor, and her corsage was a white (xrdiid.

Mrs. Rouse, mother of the iHidegroom, wore a Mandarin blue silk chiffon formal gown. The bodice of the empire silhoutte was embroidered in sdf-colored paillettes and bugle beads. Her corsage was a^ite orchid.

Mrs. Robert Dixon Rouse Sr., paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a Regal blue delustered satin formal gown and a white orchid dorsage.

The bride attended East Carolina University, where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She was graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is enrolled presently in the graduate School of Clinical Psychology at Elast Carolina University.

The bridegroom is a graudate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is presently attending the University of North Carolina School of Law at Chapel HiU.

For travel to unannounced points, the bride wore a heaven blue gaberdine dress with blazar jacket and matching accessories.

Reception

Following the wedding, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Greenville Masonic Temple in honor of the bridal couple and their attendants.

Wedding motifs graced the rooms and the refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth, garlanded with improved smilax and centered with a large arrangement of white snapdragons.

The brides table was covered with white satin and appointed (Continued on page 8)

By Abigail Van Buren

le ifn kr cmcm* THkM-N. v. ni svm., ik.)

DEAR ABBY: A 17-year-old former Baptist who chose to become <me of Jehovahs Witnesses, and because of it was being persecuted by her family, asked for your views on the matter. I wai^ to thairii you ftn* saying, I think everyone should be allowed to serve God in his own way.

I have a qnotafitm by Theodore White which may encourage her [and all the world]: To go against the dominant thinking of your friends, of most of the people you see every day, is perhaps the most diffcult act of heroism you can perform.

Abby, isnt it an outrage that in this so-called free country, one must be a hero to believe freely? Yours truly, MRS. GINNY IN JAMAICA

DEAR MRS. GINNY: Alas, tt is.

DEAR ABBY: I enjoyed the letter from Still in Shock in California, and your reply.

I am a transvestite, and it is harmless fun. There are thousands of men who enjoy occasionally dressing as a woman and going out for the evening. Most are good husbands, fathers, workers, and producers. In many cases, their wives encourage them, and assist in this activity.

I often assume the role of a woman on weekends and in the evening hours. Dressed as a woman, I attend concerts, art shows and lectures. I go shopping and dine outand always in the company of my wife, who doesnt object one bit. We do not attract attention, and we mind our own business.

Nobody seems to mind. Do you?

PART-TIME WOMAN DEAR PART-TIME: Not partlculariy. But doesn't it create a problem when you want to use the powder

room

DEAR ABBY: May I offer another suggestion to action that should be taken with possibk child molestation? The Social Service Departments, formerly referred to as Welfare, offer Child Protective Services in cases of child neglect and abuse. When a report of child molesting occurs, a thoro investigation is made and no charges are brought unless there is ample evidence.

Social workers are alerted to many cases of molestation when the reasons for young girls running away from home are investigated. Frequently these young girls have told their mothers that the father or stepfather is bothering them, but the mother is afraid to take any actim against her spouse. It concerns me to think of the number of young girls who do not realize they have a place to turn.

The Social Service Department is an impartial agency that can help find solutions to these social problems. Sincerely, A SOCIAL WORKER

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Annie Wiggins of Greenville announces the marriage of her granddaughter, Montressa Boulware, to Mason Phillip Tate, of York, S. C., on Nov. 13, in Gastonia.

DE.4R S. W.: The public would not believe the number of letters I receive concerning this problem. Thank you for writing.

DE.AR ABBY: Please give this message to Married a Year, who is upset over the prospects of her sister in law vi^earing her wedding gown:

My wedding gown cost $600, and Ive never seen a wedding gown in or outside of the movies that was more beautiful than mine. The bridesmaids dresses cost $200 each. And there were eight of them. My husband wore a $200 set of tails. And his ushers wore suits that must have cost every bit as much.

I had the big church wedding I had always dreamed of. After the wedding I didnt have to have my gown cleaned and stored at my mothers house. Nor will my daughter be expected to wear a gown thats 20 years old.

I took it right back to the rental shop where I got it!

MARRIED IN STYLE IN FARMERS BRANCH, TEX.

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$0088 Sold to $45.00 C, J

25% OFF

*5.00

$0088 Sold to $50.00 00

ONE GROUP

DRESSES

Every one a famous label you love.

2 PRICE

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Shoe Values

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REDUCED

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After Christmas Sale Andrew GellerSi

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very Famous Name

FINE FASHION

SUITS

ONE GROUP

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Adores,, Capezio, vaneli, Mr. Easton, Red Cross

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14.90

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FALL JEANS

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.0331/3%

Fashion

Dresses

DeLiso Debs

FASHION SHOES

16.90

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Dark and Pastels, Howard Wolf -David Crystal, Kimberly R and K Originals

ONE GROUP

Rib Tops & Skirts

/"i Price

GROUP OF

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Reduced!

Select from top quality leathers and fashions.

price

Brody's Pitt Plaza

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WIGS

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Childrens

Department

GROUP OF

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By Banda linos

Sold to S $22.00 ^

12.90

ONE GROUP

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Were To $15.00

BOYS ANDGIRLS BOYSCOATS, JACKETS AND SPORTSWEAR GIRLS COATS DRESSES AND SPOTSWEAR SAVE

FRANK CARDONE

SHOES

Low Heels in Good Walking Styles

Were to $20.00

'9.90

25%

331/3%

ONE GROUP

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OFF

BRODYS SAME POLICY PREVAILS EXCHANGES CHARGES REFUNDS All Charges After Dec. 25 Billed In February

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

MISS NELLE WHITE LEE

Miss Lee To Make Debut

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Miss Nelle White Lee will be {M-esented to society at the Golden Magnolia Ball tonight at nine oclock here.

She is the daughter of l\fc. and Mrs. William Westfall Lee Jr. of Alexandria, Va., and Greenville, N. C. The ball will be held in the Cotillon Room at the Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington.

She is a freshman at East Carolina University, Greenville, and majoring in art education with a specialty in interior

design.

Miss Lee is a member of the social sorwity Alpha Phi. In 1970, she was a princess in the North Carolina State Society Cherry Blossom Court, Washington, D. C. She attended Ft. Hunt High School, Alexandria, Va.

She is the granddaughter of Mrs. E. Pollock Gladden of Long Beach, Calif., and the late Gen. A. A. Gladden, USMC (Ret.) and the late Mr. and Mrs. William Westfall Lee Sr. of Greenville, N. C.

Miss Norris Weds In Recent Ceremon}

AYDEN On Sunday, Dec. 19, Miss Deborah Ann Norris became the bride of Ronald Frizzell Hines at 2:00 p.m. in the Elm Grove (^urch. The Rev. Kemery Ard officiated at the ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by Sue Gaskins of Ayden, pianist, and Mrs. Deborah Ann King, sister of the bridegroom, was soloist.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white peau do soie with an overskirt of chiffon. The full length sleeves, high neckline and empire waistline were highlighted with a band of lace trim.

She wore a full length bubble illusion veil attached to a standing headpiece of lace and satin trimmed in pearls. She carried a bopquet of white mums

Births

Dorey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dorey, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, William Bryon, on Dec. 22, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

centered with carnations tied with white satin.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Norris of Ayden. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hines of Rt. 1, Greenville.

The maid of honor was Miss Sherrie Evelyn Norris of Ayden, sister of the bride. The bridegrooms twin brother, Donald Richard Hines, served as best man.

After the ceremony , the couple received in the church vestibule.

The bride and bridegroom attend Ayden-Grifton High School.

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Ayden.

Phillips

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Anthony Lee, on Dec. 23,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ingram

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Ingram, 505 W. 13th St., a daughter, Alisha Dawn, on Dec. 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Ronald Frizzell Hines

Brady

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ross Brady, Apt. 6, Riverdrive Apts., Woodlawn Ave., a daughter, Ashley Marie, on.Dec. 24,1971, in Pitt Memorial H(pital.

Godly

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Godly, Rt. 1, Stokes, a son, Tracy Lamont, on Dec. 25,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

RENT A PIANO

$7 MO

Mens-Womens

Buy One Pair At Regular Price/ Get Second Pair For Only 5c

\ -

Our fabulous After-Christmas Clearance.

Ladies Dress Clearance

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Now

Mens Shirt Closeout!

Manufacturers closeout for fantastic after - Christmas savings. Over 1000 shirts to choose from in blues, greens, and golds in fashion styles of button down collars and long sleeves. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

orig. $5 each

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Your chance to pocket some pretty nice savings. In coats, everything from min to Gibson lengths; fake furs, meltons, tweeds, and more. In jackets, all the greatest sport looks; lots of ski styles. Misses', junior, and half sizes.

Women's dress shoes and casual shoes. Girls' shoes and boys' shoes. Men's shoes. Slippers and athletic shoes for ail the feet in the family. And that doesn't begin to tell ail the styles, colors, leathers, suedes, patents, fabrics, fuzzies you'll find.

Boys' 5.88

Women's 5.88

to 8.88

to 13.88

Girls' 3.88

Men's 6.88

to 7.88

to 13.88

FOR WOMEN

FOR MEN

FOR CHILDREN

REDUCED WIGS

Modacrylic stretch wigs in assorted long and short styles. Head forms and box included. Many fashion colors to choose from.Oig.to$25 now

MENS SUITS REDUCED

^88

Dacron wool blends in year 'round weights. Single and double breasted models. AAany colors to choose from.

BOYS REDUCED KNIT

Full - fashioned acrylic shirt. Made to be wash and wear, so there's no fuss. Assorted stripes, small, medium, large for sizes 8to 18. Orig. 2.99 now

SHIRTS

|99

REDUCED SPORTSWEAR

Sweaters and skirts, shirts, slacks and jeans you'll find all the makings for some great looks at great savings. Mix and match.

MENS SLACKS REDUCED

WOMENS REDUCED SLEEPWEAR

Big collection of long and short gowns in brushed acetate - nylon. Lots of colors in small, medium, and large. Orig. $5 and

$6 now

Mens flare leg sport slacks of Dacron -rayon. Pennprest, so there's no Ironing. Wide assortment of stripes, in sizes 30 to 42.

BOYS JACKETS REDUCED

Entire stock of boys jackets reduced featuring the cotton wide wale corduroy Norfolk style jacket and cotton ribless corduroy.

388

MENS REDUCED SPORT COATS

SPECIAL BOYS SHIRTS

LADIES VINYL BOOTS

Ladies vinyl zip boots, perfect for Christmas giving. Available in black, brown, and^ white, sizes 5 to 10.

All wool or Dacron - wool blends. A wide selection of fashion stripes and patterns. Available in regulars and longs. Orig. 34.95 now

2^88

Boys full ivy fashioned shirts in soiids and bold plaids. Available in sizes 6 to 18.

GIRLS COATS REDUCED

MENS GLOVES

PIECE GOODS

In capeskin, deerskin, leather, knit and suede.

2. *6

DOUBLE KNIT REDUCED

Full 58-60" wide on bolts. Assorted patterns and colors. A real buy for any dress maker. Orig. 5.98 yd. now

099

W yd.

FOR THE HOME

All ouV best selling girls coats and jackets in a terrific group of fabrics and colors. Available in sizes 3-6x and 7-14.

reg. $17 to $28 Now

12 20

BONDED 100% ACRYLIC

A full 58 to 60" wide. Solids, stripes, and piaids available in many colors. Orig.

3.98 now

TABLE LAMPS

SPECIAL PERCALE SHEETS

37" to 46" high break resistant polyester Early American style. Choose from six great decorator models. All with hard back shades of rayon over parchment.

GIRLS SKIRT aEARANCE

Girls skirt reduced for immediate clearance. AAany styles and fabrics to choose from. Available in sizes 3-6x and 7-14. 4j|99

Orig. $4 now

Oig. $6 now

Pennprest Prest percale sheets of polyester Available in solids and prints, flat or fitted.

cotton.

Twin

2.97

Full

3.97

Pillow Cases

2.47

pair

CANDLE SETS

Christmas candle set includes 2 candles with artificial flower ring holders. Handsomely packaged.

TODDLER SNOWSUITS

y88

2 piece styling for comfort and ease Warm polyester filling between water repellant nylon material. Orig. $14 now

Ponneys will cIosg Friday nighf af 6*00 p^ni* for the New Year's holiday. We will be closed all day Saturday.

Color TV

Reg. 339.95. Sale S309. Penncrest Early American" style table model color TV.

Has 18" screen measured diagonally, built-in color purifier and automatic fine tuning (AFT). Lighted VHF and slide-rule UHF dials. Maple finish on wood cabinet.

Reg. 369.95. Sale $329. Penncrest table model color TV with 19" screen measured diagonally. Chroma-Loc ' color control, automatic fine tuning (AFT). Quick-Pic" for instant picture and sound. Walnut grain finish on wood cabinet.

4Q95

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Not pictured Penncrest "Modern'' style table model color TV. Reg. 339.95.

Sale ^309

Not pictured Penncrest portable color TV with 19" screen measured diagonally. Reg. 369.95.

Sale *329

Open every night 'til 9H)0 except Friday

JCPenney

Pitt Plaza

\ ,

4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 2f, 1171

Speaking For Many Americans

HALF-TIME PEP TALK!

Love that Lady from Maine!

Senator Margaret Chase Smith stepped on toes of many of her collea^es last week in denouncing absenteeism, *moonUghting speakers and the junket-prone.

The facts she cited are only too obvious, and her surmisings are close enough to the truth to make the artists of absenteeism wince and voters smould^.

Senators are paid $42,500 a year, plus a goodly allowance for what are supposed to be official expenses. With pinching a bit here and there, a person

Incentive Plan Results Seen

By CLIFTON M. CRAIG

N.C. Commissioner of Social Services

RALEIGH The Work Incentive Program (WIN) adopted by the 1967 Session of Congress to provide jobs or job training for adult public assistance recipients in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children Program has begun to reap results in North Carolina.

The program was scheduled to go into effect in ten North Carolina counties on July 1, 1969, but due to start-up delays and problems with county participation, it did not sUrt until September, 1969, and ien with only six counties participating.

The ten counties selected by the U.S. Labor Department to participate were Cumberland, Durham, Orange, Mecklenburg, Wake, Oaven, Forsyth, Guilford, Jones and Beaufort. Four of these counties, Guilford, Forsyth, Jones and Craven, refused to participate and the Attorney General filed a suit on behalf of the State Department of Social Services against Jones County. The Court ruled that Jones should participate but an appeal was made by the county. Meanwhile for fiscal year 1970-71 Gaston County was also selected to participate and it refused and, at the same time, Beaufort County dropped the program and refused to participate.

Financing for the WIN program was 80 per cent Federal, 10 per cent State, and 10 per cent county. Tlie 1971 session of the General Assembly changed this, however, and the State picked up the counties simare and relieved them of any financial responsibility for the program. This action, coupled with the Labor Departments decision to drop the requirement for participation by the six balking counties, cleared up the pending court appeal by Jones County and the program is presently operating in Wake, Cumberland, Mecklenburg, Durham and Orange Counties.

Program Reaches 800

The county departments of social services in these five counties have been assigned a total of 800 slots for the current fiscal year. Their responsibility is to select 800 AFDC recipients and refer them to the Employment Security Commission for participation in the WIN program. The Employment Security Commissions special WIN team operating in these counties then screens each referral and develops an employment plan based on the individuals qualifications for employment. If further training is necessary before employment is feasible, this is

provided. This training includes not only vocational training but academic training for high school equivalency certificates. Most of the training is provided in Community Colleges and Technical Institutes.

The county departments of social services provide comprehensive social service for WIN participants and funds are provided for care of their children and a training allowance of $40 per month is provided those who are participating in a training program.

On September 30, 1971, there were 614 recipients enrolled in the WIN program in the five participating counties.

Results Summarized

What has been the results and accomplishments of the WIN program since its beginning? The accomplishments have been many considering the program was a new endeavor on the part of the Department of Social Services and the Employment Security Commission. As mentioned earlier, the beginning was slow but the program is now reaping many worthwhile results in all five counties.

Since the program started in September, 1969,350 AFDC recipients were placed in jobs by June 30, 1971. Of this number 209 were still employed on June 30. The continued employment of these 209 recipients has terminated the AFCD payments for 79 cases at a savings of $9,462 per month. Payments have been reduced for another 75 cases at a savings of $6,519 per month.

A look at what is happening to the 614 persons enrolled in the program on September 30 shows that 120 of these are enrolled in an academic training program working toward their high school equivalency certificates. Another 223 are enrolled in vocational training, 15 are receiving other training and 12 are receiving on the job training.

Attack On Poverty Cycle

There are many significant contributions the WIN program is making in these five counties. Hie actual direct placement in jobs of some of the participants is an important phase of the program. These people are provided a thorough orientation which includes how to apply for a job interview and other helpful pointers in seeking employment. Many of these people are placed in excellent paying jobs. The two most significant accomplishments of the program, however, are the training programs that provide a high school diploma as well as vocational training for many of the mothers and

(Continued on page 6)

The Daily Reflector

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

. /

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSt RIPTION.RATES Payable in Advance Home IVIivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months -Three .Months

127.00

i:i.50

6.75

( Prices Include Tax except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of puhlications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

could get along on that kind of income. There is really no need to hit up the speech-making circuit for pocket money.

It is particularly disgusting to recall reading that in the fmal days before the Congressional Christmas holidays, the Senate was limping along dangerously close to the borderline of having aiough members on hand to conduct its business; which included, we remember, the highly important tax measure.

Senator Smith suggested expulsion of any member who skips more than 40 per cent of a years roll-call votes. That is a little bit strong for our stomach, though the ladys ire and our own feelings make the idea almost palatable.

However, the senators who do not tend to their official business were sent there by voters of their home states, not chosen by that most exclusive club in the world. So the onus of being poorly represented is borne by the electorate of their respective states. Its up to the voters to do the housecleaning.

Still, we would like to see the Senator from Maine (who holds the record for consecutive roll-call votes 2,941) rise from time to time to read chapter and verse about the flagrant dereliction of duty she touched upon last Monday...naming names, and adding a generous libation of indignation in behalf of the American people at large.

Jones Went To Bat For Tobacco Farmers

Congressman Walter Jones went to bat for the tobacco farmer with the Department of Agriculture recently after the ASCS tightened the procedures for one year leasing of tol^cco allotments.

As a result now only one of the parties involved in the lease arrangement has to have his signature witnessed and if it works a hardship the arrangements can be made by mail.

Also the lien holder on the transferring farm no longer must sign the one year lease.

The tightened procedures apparently were working a hardship on farmers. The new procedures will make things a little easier.

Dirty Word In Union Circles

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advcrtisin)* rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Although President George Meany of the AFL-CIO and other top labor leaders accuse Arnold Weber of being an Administration agent on the Pay Board, the real source of labors grievance against him is his stalwart work to open up construction unions to blacks.

Before being named one of five public members of the 15-member Pay Board, Weber had served high Nixon administration posts (most recently as executive director of the Cost of Living Council). Since then, the labor brass have repeatedly accused President Nixon of planting an inside Administration man on what was supposed to be an autonomous Pay Board, free from White House pressure.

In fact, however, it was Webers achievement as Assistant Secretary of Labor for manpower programs that set big labor against him. He won construction union approval, after months of footdragging, to the Philadelphia Plan forcing the construction unions to open up their apprenticeship-training programs and their union lists to a specified number of Negroes. Tliis was a breakthrough in the Federal governments long battle to break the color-barrier in construction unions.

Accordingly, Webers name had become something of a dirty word in union circles by the time he left the Labor Department to return to teaching law at the University of Chicago just before the Pay Board was

created.

A footnote; Weber is credited by sources inside the Pay Board as the main reason the board has not completely collapsed under the weak chairmanship of Federal Judge George Boldt.

Tunney Trouble

Sen. Edmund Muskies campaign is learning that its endorsement by Sen. John V. Tunney of Califronia, though a great boost to the Muskie Bandwagon, is not an unmixed blessing.

To the amazement of Muskie staffers, Tunney has moved in to try to take over the entire Muskie Campaign for the June 6 California primary. He had no sooner endorsed Muskie than he attmepted to insert Tunney men throughout a campaign structure that has been in being for a full year.

Specifically, Tunney wanted Nelson Rising, a Los Angeles lawyer who managed Tunneys 1970 Senate campaign, to become Western states coordinator for Muskie. What soon became clear to Muskie men was that Rising wanted authority over the Claifomia campaign and over the veteran Paul Ziffren, who recently was named head of Muskies campaign in (California.

Acrimonious discussion between Tunney and Muskie agents followed with no solution at this writing. The two top national Muskie managers George Mitchell and John F. English were in Los Angeles with Muskie last week to try to sort things out.

A footnote: Tunneys endorsement had far greater

(Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

GOOD CHEER

If God be for us, who can be against us? (Romas 8:31)

The Apostle Paul wrote an epistle to the Christian community in Rome setting forth his teliefs. If it can be said that a single statement in this wonderful epistle sets forth the whole of its teaching then this one statement about getting right with God and staying right with God would seem to be a summary of everything Paul believed and taught. We are, indeed, in a bad way if God is not for us. And we can have no excuse for such a situation because the whole Bible testifies that God is more anxious to love us and save us than He is to punish us. He sent his only begotten Son into the world that whosoever believeth in him should^not perish but

have everlasting life. Furthermore, God sent not his Son into the world to condenm the world but that the world through him might be saved.

Christianity is a religion of good cheer. We often plunge ourselves into a deep mood of depression thinking about God as Judg and Punisher. It is true that we shall some ^y have to give an account of our acts and motives but we need always to remember that the God who will judge us is a loving God who is more anxious to give his blessing than to pass any harsh judgment upon what we think or do. Jesus was constantly urging his followers to be of good cheer. In the world ye shall have tribulation, he said, but be of good cheer. I have overcome the world. (John 16:33)

By Earl L. Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

After Peking, Moscow

WASHINGTON - Is President Nixon going to peak too soon? There is some concern in Washington that after President Nixon goes to Peking and then to Moscow it will be hard for the Republicans to keep up interest in him until Election Day.

Not so, say the people who are programming the Presidents political campaign. The trips to Peking

and Moscow are just warmups for the main event. Which will probably take place two weeks before Election Day.

I can now report what the Republicans have in store for their candidate.

This is Walter Cronkite speaking to you from Cape Kennedy, where final preparations are being made for a space shot to the moon. The astronauts have been

suited iq>, and they are now coming out of their dressing room to board the trailo' and ...wait a minute! One of the men in an astnmauts suit lodes like President Nixon. Mike Wallace is down there by the trailer. Mike, doesnt one of the astronauts lode

ART

Other Editors Say In Deep Trouble

(Washington Daily News)

Shaw University in Raleigh is 106 years old. Throughout its history, it has been a sort of lighthouse for educational accomplishment in the minds of educators familiar with the problems of a predominantly Black student body.

Last Summer quietly and without announcement, Shaw University cut its staff by 20 percent. Instead of a faculty and administration of 240 people, the number was cut to around 200.

Now another drastic and even tragic announcement has been made. Shaw University is to cut its faculty and administrati(Hi in half, leaving only 100 members to do the job.

Throu^out America in years gone by when they talked about predominantly Negro institutions, Shaw has beoi high on the list.

We have called attention before to the plight many private institutions are facing in this matter of ever rising costs. Shaw, along with many other institutions, cannot keep open their doors unless help is forthcoming soon. That is a dynamic statement to make, but we must face reality.

What is very likely to happen is that more and more students each succeeding year in the future is going to seek admission to state sui^rted colleges and universities. And the big reason is that the costs of obtaining an education there are much cheaper. But what we usually neglect to realize is that the taxpayers of our state are paying an average of $1,283 per student per year to educate our young people in state supported institutions.

If demands become ever greater on state supported institutions, and as private institutions close their doors, it is going to cost the taxpayers much more over the long run. Of that fact, we feel certain.

There are facilities and a faculty available now at Shaw University. There are the students to be educated. But money is just not available. If we allow Shaw University and other institutions in similar circumstances to close their doors or even to cut down, then we are playing with educational fire. Not only will educational opportunity suffer, but the Nwth Carolina taxpayer in future years will find his tax burdens increased.

North Carolina has no choice. We have the responsibility to offer educations to our young pe<^le of all races and colors. We can accept our resp<msibilities fittingly an(l practically by keeping open the doors of private institutions.

Shaw is but one. There are a score or more others in our state now feeling the pinch. The moment of truth for many of them might not be too distant.

BUCHWALD

exactly like like President Nixon?

It is President Nixon, Walter. Ron Ziegler has just informed us that the

President has decided to visit the mo(m personally as a gesture toward world peace. Mice, is there any chance of speaking to the

President?

Ill try, Walter. Mr. President, Mr. President, could you tell us why you have decided to go to the mo(Hi at this time?

Mike, Ive always felt the President can find out more about a situaticm if he goes there himself. Now this is not to downgrade our fine

astronauts who have done a magnificent job in exploring the moon. But I feel that if I seethe moon first hand, I will be able to report personally to the American pecle as to what our positicHi cm the moon should be.

Mr. President, who are you taking with you on the mission?

As you know, Mike, the Apollo space capsule can take three people including myself, and everyone wanted to go. Billy (H'aham made a str(Hig case for going to the moon, as did Secretary Gcmnally and Vice President Agnew, and I did have trouble with the Secret Service, who wanted to send 10 agents. The reporters from the White House insisted on sending a pool to cover the But I had to make a hard decision, (Continued on page 6)

Ordeal Of The Nerves

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) All it takes to turn the most law biding citizen into a quivering bundle of nerves, searching his conscience for crime, is a session with the customs inspector.

You know you havent done anything wrong. You didnt have enough money left to spend more than your $100 duty-free allowance even if you wanted to. And youre not smuggling Cuban cigars (N* Oriratal opium.

But let the customs inspector fix his beady eye on your battered suitcase and the guilty feeling be^ns.

Contributing to the intimidation, at Kennedy International Airport at least, is the baggage-checking system itself. You give your de^ration card to the first inspector and he gives you a colored card in return.

One color means you and your baggage^^^fss without checking; another means a cursory search; the third means a piece-by-piece examinaticm.

Receiving anything other than the free-pass card immediately sets up a nerve-wracking train of thought. Do I lo(A like a smuggler? Why didnt he believe me? Is there anything I forgot to declare?

Then comes the actual search. I always find myself babbling with nervousness, ready to declare the most inane thing. Like the 96-cent bottle of nail polish I bought in France.

In additim, theres always the problem of items purchased and dutifully declared on previous trips. Or foreign-made goods bought in the United States.

Any customs inspector with an eye in his head can tell that my battered and scuffed Italian shoes are victims^bf long-term wear.

And my white kid gloves from Christian Dior include the lab^l (Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Dec. 29.1931 After observance of the holidays, the Greenville tobacco market will re-open for business Tuesday, January 5th, it was announced today by K. W. Cobb, supervisor of sales. The market suspended operations for observance of the holidays Friday, December 18 in order to give its employees a chance to spend CSiristmas with relatives and friends.

Impressed by the seriousness of the situation confnmting the poor of the country, Greenville Rotarians last night contributed to the fund being raised by the local relief committee. Holding Open House, the Rotes denied themselves of the regular supper and (xmtributed the sum usually devoted to this cause to the relief campaign. The r^ular program was omitted, club members merely registering themselves as present and returning home for dinner.

Now playing at the State Theatre is William Powell in The Road to Singapore.^

Those Job-Killing Soles Taxes

By ELMER ROESSNER State governments collected $51.5 billion (B) in taxes during the fiscal year ended June 30, an increase of $3.5 billion or 7.3 per cent over the previous fiscal year, the Census Bureau reports.

More than half of this tax consisted of sales, selective sales and gross receipts taxes, a total of $27.4 billion. Like this:

General sales, gross receipts $15.5 billion Motor fuels 6.6 billion Tobacco products 2.5 billion Alcdiolic

beverages 1.5 billion

Insurance 1.3 billion

In addition, there were many sales taxes imposed with state authority in cities and counties.

Since it seems likely that school district taxes will sbon be declared illegal, states will face the problem of raising state taxes-to cover the costs of education. This probably will mean sharp increases in sales taxes, states easiest

and quickest ways of raising money.

Sales taxes now run up to 7 per cent generally and up to 100 per cent on specific products, such as cigaittes. With the costs of operating

ELMER

ROESSNER

educational establiriiments shifted from school districts to statds, it to likely that sales taxes will swell to lOor 12 par cent generally and run to several hundred per cent on tobacco and alcohol.

Thmsf May Chan^

In addition, (iespite the . Wage Board and the Price Cbmmission, wages states must pay and prices they must meet will continue to rise. The fireeze (freeze?) hasnt been much help and the coldor winter gets the less of a freeze there appears to

be.

So demands on states may be so great that there will be limits on sales tax increases. States may have to turn to other sources, such as increases in incrme levies or larger death duties. It to already too expensive to die in many states.

However, there is so much likelihood that sales taxes will meanwhile be increased that the question presents itself: Isnt it time to reconsider whether sales taxes are a cmnpetant answer in the ifirst place?

There are many things wrong with such a tax. It to easy to evade. It adds hundreds of thousands of collectors tb the tax system, many of wbom will pay themselves for their trouble. Millions, perhaps billions, are lost each year in pilferage, yet almost no tax tappers go to jail. Sales taxes drive customors from high-tax to . low'tax areas, often banknq)ting merchants on

the wrong side of state and local boarders.

Wrong Place To Fish

Taxes must come out of the stream of wealth of any state or cmmty. Since America to a mercantile country, it would seem that the worst place to dip out taxes to at tlie point of sale.

Sales taxes inevitably inhibit sales. By cutting sales, sales taxes thereby, reduce manufacturing, thereby reduce emidoyment, thereby reduce spending power, the very thing on which sales taxes depend.

Sales taxes are a creature that feeds on itself.

Further, sales taxes are vulnerable to tax resistance. Consumers can buy elsewhere. Or just stop buying.

This may be a critical time, with many state legislatures reconvening next mcmth, for a broad reconsideration of the entire question of sales taxes and the madness thereof.

The Daily Reflector, Greeoville, N.C.Wedaeaday, December 2t. 1I71--S

we care

NOTICEI ; Atf at 2M E^ IM SI.

WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, JANUARY 1st TO SERVE YOU!

A&P WISHES YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR! HAVE A SAFE HOLIDAY!

what is

Super-Right" Quality Meats!

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF

CHUCK SALE

A l^Boneless Chuck Roast ib 89c

? ^ Boneless Shoulder Roast ib 99c

^ / Boneless Shoulder Steak u, $1.09

Chuck Steak $1.19 boneuss u> 99c

Soup C!nuck Lb 59c Ground Chuck Beef ib 79c

BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST LB.

the d^nition of

apiivate brand?

WM iMlis mC Ofttota

Fresh Split Fryers

ten O ChMiM FMHr ^Ck S IKIAST QTRS. S WINCS 3 NICKS 3 Li QTRS. 3 aiRUTS PACKETS

AAP aranC DeUcatMMM OaRjIiH

75cSfSf55cKaJS:53c

SpTMC Cup

29c u. 29c

RIm 14.0z.

SnmU MMty

Pork Spare Ribs

u. 75c

Whole Fryer Legs

Car'll Johii't Catori* WaHMr* PrptM

Fish Dinners

Svpar-Rtakt" Quality AN Maat

Franks Sf. 69c

Caaatry Traat Hat or MNd

Whole Hog Sausage

Lb.

49c

"59c

Pba.

2-U.

Pkf.

1*U.

$1.29

69c

Sbor ARP Par

Fresh Fryer Breasts

Calla WrorraN Praaaa

Ocean Perch Fillets

AIIoad Rraatf SHcaN

Bacon A. 65 c

He Jowl Per Now Yaar

Smoked Bacon Squares

u. 59c

2>U.

Pki.

Lb. 49c

$1.25 Lb. 39C

To some people, it is a retailers own brand created with selling price first in importance and quality second.

To us at A&P, its the opposite.

Quality comes first.

Value.. .the best for the least is the rule for our private brands.

UPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH PORK SALE

^ Fresh Pork Chops Fresh Pork Loin Roasts m .

End Cut Pork Chops Lb. 59 c r Whole or RIB

Center Cut Rib Chops Lb 89 cO Lb 59c Lb. 65 ^ (7^Rjbsi

Center Cut Loin Chops Lb. 99 c

If th3 wasnt true, how foolish wed be to invest, as we have,

literally millions of dollars

in processing plants and testing laboratories.

If all we wanted were products we could sell cheaply without quality control, anybody could produce them for us.

The idea of quality private brands isnt new at A&P.

As a matter of fact, its one of our oldest policies-and by golly, were proud of it.

Are A&P Private Brands a good reason for shopping A&P? Theyre one of many.

Center Cut Rib Chops Center Cut Loin Chops

uli Quarter Loin Pork Chops

JANE PARKER 8AKERY BUYS

Lb 89 C Lb. 99 c

7R r

Loin End lb

CENTER _ r -CUT Lb aDC

CENTER CUT Lb.

FROZEN FOOD BUYS

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

I Brood 4

Whot Sondwich Breod 3uiii89c Floky Rolls *%.* 4 **^$100

Loinon Topped Buns pkc. 39c

11* Ofaiig# ChWoii

D^nuH 49c Cok. 59e

Morbl. Pound Cok. 59e

22%. fk#.

Jn* Parker Freobly bokod

49c

Swost Poroto Pies

Jen* Perkar Freobly Mkod ........

Pies 3 ^ *1oo

KMJs. 29c

A&P Cauliflower >k^

Bird's Eye Orange Plus 57c Bird's Eye Awoke

2i^ 39c

Morton Mocoroni cb!i.*f3 ^5c

DIXIE GARDEN FROZEN

Blackeye Peas 29c ^ 55c

10-Os. Pk9.

ftf. or Hard to HaM

>4.0.. 59q

Can

AftP Nair Spray

All VerietiM

AftPShavaCream

Rolaids Antacid

Bayer Aspirin

AftP Vilamia Tabials 89c

53c

r* 87c

Adult 100-Ct. Bet.

With Iren AQj. 100-Ct. Bet. Wa

A SUPERB BLEND OF 100o BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE

69^ 5199

Kellest't $utrGreet Tepped With FruH

Frosted Flakes ~ 55c

Aunt Jemime Brand

Coro Meal Mix % 31c

Meke Dellcieua Tee With

Lipton Tea Bags*^' 65c

100% Braiilian Inctent

Eiekt O'clock 99c

OUTSTANDING GROCERY VALUES All Plevert

* Pond's Cold Cream

Treat Yeur Dog To

iS $1.10

Daily Dog Food

Greet With Hem GravyReg. or Quick

Quaker Grits 2 % 29c

Ken-L-Ration17c

Plain or Self Rising

Southern Biscuit

Rendem Weights

A&P W^dge Cheese 95c

Flour 5 59c

All Plovers Conned Soft Drinks

Yukon Club 19 99c

ASPGreet in Gelatin

C 3 Lb

Bag

Sultene BrandGreet Per New Veer's

DIackeye Peas 18c

Fruit Cocktail

Greet Per H

Peas

17-0*.

Can

31c

Hormel Regular

Luncheon Meet

Greet Per New Year'sDried

Block- 1-Lb. 4 Aee OTee

Eye Pkg. | gQ Pkg. J/Q

Spam 59c

Greet With Soups

Marvel Saltines 27c

Farm-Fresh Holiday Produce!

BIG ANN PAGE SALE

SiM. ASP ft

SULTANA STRAWBERRY

Preserves

59c

24-Os. Jer

Butter

SULTANA GRAPE

Jelly * 43c

Golden Delicious Apples 4

In Celle Mep

Spinocn or Kale

1-U.

es.

Frotb

Solod Tomotoes

Sbne AAf Fer

Frosh Rufobogos Collard Groans

Selte

A&P Sponish PaonutB U. S. Number One All Purpose White

Iks.

1-Lk.

Pkf.

33c

19c

35c

49c

Juicy Texes

Pink Grapefruit

In Celle tep

A&P Solod Mix

Salted

Excel Mixed Nuts

Potatoes

Brighten Yeur Wosk With

20c Off Lobcl On

Ann Page Elbow Mocoroni Ann Poge Regular Spogbetti Ann Poge Spaghetti Sauce

1-U. Pkg. 23c

Ajax

Liquid For 32-0*.

Dishes Bot.

You Poy

Liquid

A&P Bleach

Shop ASP Per

Detergent

King Size Loundry Detergent

Alt

Verietiea

}39c

Fruit Drinks

Fab

84-0*. S

Pkg. I

p'ip, Wwel, '.-Ilr 37e Howoiion Punch ^'iKX;;K; 45e

Kraft Pia w/Chese "i" 57e Easy Off Oven 9119

Ami Page

Poncoka & Woffla

Syrup K* 59c

^oniiyfioio

Pancake Flour

2 Hi. 35c

AAP Instmit

Look Fit

Diaf Food Mix

2c Off Uhef On

14-0*. Cen g|

You Pay | QC

Comet Cleanser

Cleoii Year Bethreoiw WItfc

Dow Bathroom Cleaner 85c

Get Theee Ovens dean Witfc

PQ^OronClooner 6^19

7c Off LoM ee 3 Sor Peffc Peck

Zest Soap ^ $5c

BoHi SiM

Camay Soap 3 ^ 57c

3c Off LoM PH 4-Bor Pockege

Ivary Scap '? ~ 33c

Gefdee QuertpfS

Margarine 37c

' cff90n(f(j Drfiigiifr

STAINLESS FLATWARE

Choice of two distinctive patterns

FINAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AT FEATURE PRICES

WHILE THEY

LAST!

Ann Poge Condensed

Tomato Soup

10V4-0*. Con

BilMIs Tim II'X 12.96

Initeiit Ceffep

Nescafe

CHUN KING SKILLET DINNERS

. UVb-O*. Sektyekt . UVa-Os. Pepper Steek

Receoaihrted Lemew Juke

Bo.

Pkg.

89c

Realemon

aa-os. Bpf. 74c

"B9e

|.O..I.27<

DINNER FORKS

29c

Mch

WITH EVERY 15 PURCHASE

ALL COMPLETER SETS AND HOLLOWARE SERVING PIECES AT SALE PRICES

Hth every $5.00 purehese.

MDT ....

FEATURE

mil

PRICE

UVE

4ICCO TEA SPOONS

$1.89

$ .50

1W4*6AUERYTRAY

4.95

ZOO

4 PETITE TRAYS

4.95

ZOO

3 TABLESPOONS

1.89

.50

SERVING TRAY

4.95

ZOO

COV. BUTTER DISH

3.95

1.00

2-PCS. SUGAk SHELL/

PASTRY SERVER ^

, 1.49

2-PC. PARTY SET

3.49

1X0

12" BREAD TRAY

3.95

1X0

3-PCS. LAOOLE/MEAT. FORK/PICRCEO SPOON

2.49

1.00

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. December M, lf71

Yaehf, Skipper Buried At Sea

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The motor yacht Miss Flagler has carried the body of her captain to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean on the last voyage of their 18-year partnership at sea.

The $60,000, 48-foQt. yacht died hard. Seamen from * a vessel that acted as the Miss Flaglers pallbearer had to smash holes in her deck and top before she slid under the waves Tuesday to become Capt. Joe Serzans oceanic tomb.

Serzan died at the age of 62 on Dec. 20 after 40 years in the employ of Floridas Flagler family.-The last 18 years he was captain of the Miss Flagler.

Mrs. Flagler Matthews,

Evans-Novak .

(Continued From Page4)

impact outside California than inside the state. Because of Tunneys close personal friendship with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, his mov to Muskie was widely interpreted as the clearest signal yet that Kennedy would not run exactly as Muskie strategists had hoped.

Losing A Seat

Collapse of a deal to give Democratic Rep. W. S. (Bill) Stuckey of Georgia the vacant seat on the seven-member Federal Reserve Board may cost him his seat in Congress.

Stuckey, a close friend and former neighbor of White House aide Charles W. Colstm, inside political adviser and hatchetman for President Nixon, let it be known last fall that with the Federal Reserve Board appointment seemingly in hand, he would not run for reelection.

But despite the sponsorship of one of the Presidents most potent operatives, the appointment has now been killed. Even Colson was unable to overcome the opposition of powerful Republicans from Georgia notably Under Secretary of Agriculture J. Phil Campbell, and Howard H. (Bo) Callaway, the states Republican national committeeman. Both refused to sanction appointment of Democrat Stuckey for the $40,000-a-year job.

The irony for Stuckey is that he was prepared to turn Republican afte the 1968 election if the Republican party had come close to capturing the House. It did not, and he stayed a Democrat.

Buchwald . .

(Continued From Page 4)

a tough decision, a decision that probably no President of the United State? has ever had to make before. I had to choose two people to go with me, and I concluded the two who would be the most helpful are Henry Kissinger and my wife Pat.

How did you arrive at your choice, Mr. President? Since the moon is considered a foreign matter, it seemed to me Henry Kissinger would be the most informed on the subject. Henry has been urging me to go to the moon and felt the climate was right after he made a secret trip there himself last May. As for Pat, ever since we first started dating, she has always expressed a great interest in the moon, and I believe its important for America that the First Lady accompany the President on an historic trip of this kind.

Mr. President, are there any political implications to be read in you decision to go to the moon just two weeks before Election Day?

Mike, there are always going to be people who say that everything I do has a political motive. I know theyre going to accuse me of making a grandstand play, and theyre going to say Im trying to steal the headlines for election purposes.

But my answer to them, Mike, is that the bag of rocks I bring back from the moon will ^benefit all Americans, Democrats as well as Republicans, the old as well as the young, the poor as well as the rich, the blacks as well as the whites, the farmers in Texas, the factory workers in Michigan, our brave men overseas in the armed forces, the people who live in New York as well as the people who live in California. I intend to do what no other American President has done since the creation. And if thats politics, let them make the most of it.

granddaughter of railroad baron Henry M. Flagler and owner of the yadit, often had heard Serzan express a wish that he be buried at sea.

She never told him that she meant to honor his wish by giving him a funeral that would also send the yacht to the ocean depths.

Mrs. Matthews got permission from the Coast Guard to scuttle the Miss Flagler Dec. 22, but high winds and rough

seas kept the boat at her moorings until Tuesday.

Just after dawn, Mrs. Math-, ews, a Roman Catholic priest and several moiuners boarded a fshing boat that took the Miss Flagler to a point about 30 miles off shore.

She was anduH*ed in 180 feet of water and men opraed sea cocks that allowed water to gukh into her hull.

The water soon covered the

three new engines that had been installed in the white hull two weeks before Serzan died. Soon, waves washed over her fiH-edeck, but ttie Bliss Flaglo* 8tO|^)ed sinking when her cabin was barely awash.

Cook CoL

(Continued from page 4) from the New York department store where I bought them at

twice the Paris price.

Descriptions . and serial numbers of all the cameras are neatly listed oa the customs form obtained a week before departure. (But did I remember to bring the foPm?)

Invariably, all turns out well. Despite my babbling, the inspector decides Im not a hardened smuggler.

The only things he decides to inspect closely are my three-year-old fake fur, safely tagged with the name of an American manufacturer, and a gold ring, also American and also several

years old.

Im finally on my way, sputtering over and proud possessor of Sll my miscellaneous parcels. Next year, I tell myself, I wont be nervous. After all, I havent done anything wrwig. Have I?

Craig Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

the early childho^ development experience many <k the children in these families are receiving in excellent day care centers while their mothers are

enrolled in the program. Thid amounts to a dmible attack (m breaking the poverty cycle. Adequate education is really the answer to breaking this, cycle. A recent study showed that the AFDC mothers in this sute have a median educational attainment of grade 9.5. Only approximately 14 per cent have yfinished hii school and none have fnished college.

WIN is providing these mothers v^o are dependent on public aid with a second chance and their children

with a first chance to enhance their lives b;^ escaping the poverty cycle. When one looks at the sUtistics in Juit these five counties, it is easy to see what the tremendous effect of such a program would be if it were implemented in all 100 counties.

A part of the welfare reform legislation before Congress that is referred to by some as workfare conUins a national program designed after the Work Incentive program.

and we do more of It than any other drug stores In Greenville. You get the Best of everything at EGKERD'S . . . BEST QUALITY . . . BEST SERVICE . . . BEST VALUES & BESTi SAVINGS!

Smm. CLIP & sflVF cmp & savf clip & save

/IISISIE CUP SAVE

mm<si

CNOcokinvt

2 Lb. Gift

WMTMANS

FAIRHIU

CHOeOLATES

$199

THERMOS

SNACK JARS 00

#1155

with coupon Limit 4

$1.75Value aVaoz.

Old Spice ^

After

Shave

Lotion

S'jOg

[SME CLIP9.J(E 3izr/]:

$1.88 VALUE

STORAGE CHEST

4.29

UNDER BED STYLE NO. 20

LIMIT I WITH COUPON

SmK CLIPSAVE MST/]

$1.39 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100's

BUFFERIN TABLETS

ECKERDS 70^ PRICE ! T

CLIP SAVE SEIT/]

Arlington Double or Single Bed Size

ELECTRIC BLANKETS

EKCERDS

PRICE

'9.99

.......

SUPERIOR'

ELECTRIC

HEATER

INSTANT HEAT WHERE YOU NEED IT

Size: 9x10x12, 1320 Watts Tip-Over Switch, Instant Heat, Fully Automatic.

Model 625

7.77

CUTTING UP FOR !

ECKERD'S HOT DOG

REG. 30c VALUE WITH SLAW, A AAc

CHILI, ONIONS, /ify. <11''

TOASTED BUN. WV

ALL YOU CAN EAT OR TAKE HOMEI

/Whik CLIP SAVE mm:/;

$2.49 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

TYLENOL TABLETS

4.77

ECKERDS

PRICE

$1.39 VALUE BOTTLE OF 50

EXCEDRIN P.M. 88'

ECKERDS

PRICE

SWEK CLIPSAVE mM/MSmK clip & save mSST/]

99c VALUE DELUXE

Ironing Pad & Cover

ECKERO S II PRICE

$1.79 VALUE 9 OZ. CAN

Arrid Deodorant

ECKERDS

PRICE

4.09

sism: CLIPSAVE ^mk/ms^k cup save mnr/]

49c VALUE ECKERD'S SPIRAL

THEME BOOKS

ECKERDS Q 7 ^

PRICE ^ /

mwvmm clip & save

$1.89 VALUE 15-OZ. BARBER SIZE

Vitalis

ECKERDS

PRICE

Groom

4.07

$1.05 VALUE FAMILY SIZE

CREST TOOTHPASTE

ECKERDS

PRICE

sjmiAi: clip save

$3.95 VALUE WOVEN

Wicker Dog Beds

'2.29

ECKERDS

PRICE

CLIP save mHMnrsiHi!: CLIP save mm:/:

$1.50 VALUE 2.75 OZ. BOTTLE

Pearl Drops Tooth Polish

ECKERDS

PRICE

smK CLIP & save msBT/;

51.29 VALUE STERLING AUTO

LITTER BASKETS

ECKERDS QQ^ PRICE ^ ^

vmm: cup&sftvF TiimrxiMivmTir ^clip save clip savf immy

$10.95 VALUE 4 QT. MiRRO

PRESSURE COOKER

ECKERDS

PRICE

'6.88

39c VALUE BOTTLE 34

St. Joseph Aspirin

23'

I igiMaiaiai

FOR

BABIES

29c VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

Eckerds Aspirin

19'

ECKERDS

PRICE

CLIPSAVE msr/]

98c VALUE 340 COUNT CAROLINA

NOTEBOOK PAPER

2-0.98'

$14.95 VALUE ALL METAL

FOLDING BEDS

ECKERDS

PRICE

'9.88

$1.59 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

EXCEDRIN lOOs

99'

iCKERDS

PRICE

CLIPSAVE 2snr/;Hr^tt^ip SAVE mm:/;

79c VALUE BOTTLE OF 1,000 </4 OR 1/^ GRAIN

Eckerds Saccharin

43'

ECKERDS

PRICE

89c VALUE BAG OF 300 CURITY

COTTON BALLS

2 -o. 89'

Astor Roaster Fresh Flavor

, ' V

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. December 2S, iri-T

Limit 2-Lb. Con with $5.00 or More Food Order

CODN

PEAS

Thrifty-Maid Whole Kernel Golden or Cream Limit 6 with $5 or more order

Thrifty-Maid

Sweet Garden

Limit 6 with $5 or more order

Thrifty-Maid Pineapple

Juice ir

Thrifty-Maid Dry Pack Pintos, N Blackeye

Q Arrow

BEANS Pintos, Navy, Northern

Stock Up for the Holidays

Chek Assorted DRInKS

Quon. Right* Reserved

15-Oz.

Can

Prices Good thru Sat., Jan. 1st

We Will Be

OPEN SAT., JAN. 1st

CLOSED

Monday, Jan. 3rd.

SJ39

Ginger Ale Cola Root Beer Lemon-Lime Cream Soda Club Soda Strawberry And Others

1-Pt.

12-Oz.

Bottles

Crackin' Good CHIPS

Bleach

Kills Germs on Contact

LISTERINE

For Fast Relief

ALKA SELTZER

Qt.

Bottle

25^s

. . Size

Dixie Darling

59*

99'

9-Oz. Potato Chips 11-Oz. Corn Chips 4-Oz. Onion Rings

Your Choice. Pkg.

Cheese Curls 6-0i. Pkg. 283

BREAD t Lvs

Apple Strudel. . . . . . 12-0i. Pkg. 59*

Sego Instant Diet Mix......4-Pk. Siu 79

Lipton Tea Bags.......48-Count Pkg. 65

Luck's Blackeye Peas. . . Mb. l-0z. Can 22'

Seven Seas Green Goddess Dressing

Pt. Size 69' 8-Oz. Creamy French 29'

Saran Wrap...........50-Foot Roll 33'

Saran Wrap..........100-Foot Roll 59'

$039

Gravy Train Dog Food 25-Lb. Bag 5

Pure Vegetable Shortening ^

crIsco U 98

New Years Traditional

BLACKEYE

PEAS

Pound package

Cook Em with Smokt d

Hog Jowls

Pound K

Thrifty-Maid

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

||29

Pound

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef Porterhouse or

T-BONE

STEAKS

$|39

Pound IP

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef

Boneless

Sirloin Tip

STEAKS

Ifll9

Pound

Cubed

kLb.1

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef

Sirloin TipBottom Round or Rump

ROAST

Pound

Plate Stew

kib. 39*

BANANAS

Chiquita

Lb.

For New Yeore

LEMONS

CABBAGE

Harvest

Fresh

Pound

U.S. No. 1 Med. Yellow

ONIONS

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIPS

Freeh Sliced

Pork Steak

lb.

W-D Brand U S Choice Beef

9 to 11 Lbs Avq

Whole

Pound

Cut & Wf -ipiied

FREE

Signol Brond or Honey Gold

Perk Sausage

Sunnylond

Smeked Sausage

Pound

11/2 lb. Packago

Froety Morn

Holiday Time Franks 2ib.pkg.

Froeh Leon 4 to 8 Lbe. Avg.

Boston Butt Pork Roast

lb.

Lee's Sliced Beef, Spiced Beef, Ham or Dark aq

Turkey 3 oz. Pkg. O #

Jeeee Jonee All Moot or "W\

AH Beef Franks ib. 79 -SEAFOOD-

Dressed Croakers Ib. 49c5 ib. bag ^2^ Coronodo Peeled ond

Deviened Shrimp

Seomoid Shrimp

Cocktail 3 3

Of. larf

a $100

3i-. I

-DAIRY DEPT.-

Polmetto Forme Aeet.

Dips

Suporbrond

Sharp Cheese Sticks lo^i. 59'

Suporbrond Medium Shorp

Longhorn Cheese 99*

Fox Deluxe Beef Soueoge Cheeee

Pizza

Suporbrond Fudge

Bars 2

Slim Jim Shoestring

Potatoes

14-oz.

12 $ Pack '

Dixiono Mix VegeCut Corn

Pe 3!ir"

Green

Toete-O-Seo Perch

Fillets

Dixiono Block Eye

Peas

lb.

69:

All Purpose

Ivory Soap

4 'rr 37*

Nice to Honds

Ivory Soap

Both Soop

Camay Soap

2 39

Finoet Clooner

Spic & Span

3.6 6.. n*

Groot For Sinks

Comet Cleanser

Lemon Cleoher

Mr. Clean

Downy

Softener

Moxwell House

COFFEE

Mb. Can 6-oz. Instant

$]09

START SAVING IN 1972withS&H GREEN STAMPSano GOOP PRICES at WINN-DIXtE!

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 29, 1971

Complete Data Of 1970 Census Not Yet Available

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Its been nearly two years since the government counted you, your neighbor and the guy down the street. But chances are your legislature still doesnt know how many live on your block. The census of April 1, 1970,

was a one-day snapshot of the country. The picture still is being developed, and waiting for it are state and local governments under the gun to reapportion.

The material thats sought is called block data,literally a count of people who live on a given city block, arranged with

neat little quick-glance maps. The Census Bureau is tabulating 1,500,000 such blocks, a staggering task even with computers.

Census data is a basic tool for redistricters. It provides the answer for the courts demand that every person be represented equally in city and county

National Guard Possibility Of A

Studies

Draft

By FRED S. HOFFMAN .AP Military "Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Top Pentagon officials are studying the possibility of drafting young men into the Army National Guard.

There are some legal and political hangups, but guard sources say the draft may be the only way to bolster a sagging but critical part of the nations military establishment.

Army Guard strength has dipped to its lowest level in six years384.(X)0, 16,000 below the authorized level.

Guard officials think they may lose another 80,000 citizen-soldiers before next fall and then face serious manpower

Slain While With Family

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -A Robeson County man was shot to death Tuesday as he sat in his car with his wife and children waiting for a ride to work. A neighbor has been charged with the murder.

Eugene Hammonds, 25, of the Clybum community was shot once in the face at close range with a double-barreled 12-gauge shotgun as he waited for a ride to his Wilmington construction job.

He was pronounced dead on arrival at 5:10 a.m. at Lumber-ton hospital.

Deputy Sheriff Hubert Stone said George Bell, 55, is being held without bond. Stone said the shooting took place at a rural intersection. Four of Hammonds five children were in the car, along with his 24-year-old wife.

Stone arrested Bell about three hours after the shooting as he emerged from a wooded area near his home. Stone said it was reported that Hammonds had quarreled earlier with Bells nephew.

Marriage . . .

(Continued from page 2) with a tiered decorated wedding cake encircled with smilax, clusters of white pom pons, flanked by a decorated cake knife and toast glasses. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton White Everett Sr. greeted the guests at the door and Mrs. Wadie T. Carson and Mrs. F. L. Andrews Jr. presided over the register. Punch was poured by Mrs. Walter Edward Beverly and Miss Rosa Martin, paternal aunts of the bride. Wedding cake was served by Mrs. James Gardner and Mrs. T. L. H. Holland, maternal aunts of the bride.

Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. James Dupree. Others who assisted at the reception table were Mrs. J. R. Bunting, Mrs. Horace Tetterton and Mrs. Reuben Taylor.

On Tuesday at twelve-thirty in the afternoon at the Masonic Temple in Greenville, a wedding luncheon was held in honor of the Rouse-Martin wedding party and out-of-town guests.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton White Everett Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Barnhill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruton Edmondson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Dupree, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Simmons, Mrs. Wadie T. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Clifton King, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edward Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner, Mrs. Reuben Taylor, and Mrs. Horace Tetterton.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons, yellow daisies, blue Dutch iris interspersed with , miniature doll bridesmaids.

iry

Iwit

shortages.

For now, they are relying on higher pay and other incentives to re-enlistment to reverse the diminishing size of units around the country.

And they emphasize that Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird would probably seek congressional approval before going ahead with a draft into the part-time Army. But the idea is a very live one, officials say.

The idea of using the draft to support the guard, and other military reserves, is startling because it comes even as the Nixon administration is trying to end the draft for the regular armed forces by mid-1973.

But Pentagon officials do not see any necessary conflict. They contend the government can continue to cut the size of the regular forces only if it can maintain a strong guard and reserves to meet crisis situations.

If the country and Congress can accept that reasoning, they may also accept drafting young men into the guard, the officials say.

But until that becomes necessary, officials are banking on what they call an incentive package, chiefly a proposed re-enlistment bonus, to stem guard manpower losses.

With congressional pressure on to hold down the defense budget, guard officials fear that the bonus, costing $55 million, will fall by the wayside.

Defense sources indicated

Laird would hold off on any decision regarding the draft and the guard until he has had a chance to gauge the effects ot recent military pay increases, which trickle down to guardsmen, and of a recruiting campaign.

In any event, officials agree the law is hazy as to whether there is now authority to draft men into the National Guard.

(XHincils, in the state legislature and in the U.S. House of Rq>re-sentatives.

People are paying attention to population data as never before, said a key official at the Census Bureau. Whi people did their redistricting after the 1960 census, there was no rush because there were no legal

Breath-Testing Packet Advised

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Local police suggest that New Years Eve parties include one of their free disposable breath testing packets.

The packets include a balloon and a tube. When a guest blows up the balloon, his breath passes through chemically treated crystals, and their changing color determines his sobriety or lack of it.

The Albuquerque Police Department says the perfect host will drive guests who flunk but only after the host blows up his own balloon.

mandates.**

Then came the Siqmme C^ourts oneman, one-vote rulings of the 60s and anybody is able to take a state legislature into federal court, he said. Peo|rie want to redistrict as fast as possible. A lot mort people are knocking at our door and they want data earlier than the Census Bureau can give it to them.

On the day of the census, the bureau set 180,000 people to counting noses. Preliminary data was released in the fall of 1970. By February this year, each state had the flgures for its part of the 250,000 enumeration districts the bureau tabulates.

The Master Enumeration District list was available, the census official said. Some states picked it up, some didnt. But a lot of older politicians, particularly the ones that worked on redistricting in the 60s, were used to using block data. And some states could not use the MED list because it av-

Oklahoma Farms To

Offers Fruit Unemployed

erages 800 people per district.

The bureau heoeti distributing the block data last September and eqtects to have it all oiR by the end of January, depending on how fast the government printing office works.

**An awful lot of these block reports are down at the GPO/*

Buddies Enlist; Stick Together

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Nine youths from Union County and two from ndghboring Lancaster County, S.C., have been recruited for the Army on the buddy system, and will stick to-gethor as a squad.

The squad will be called the (Bardinas All-Americans. The young men will be swwn in next Tuesday in Mtmroe by Maj. Gen. George S. Blanchard, commander of the 82nd Airborne Division.

They have been {Momised that after training they will be together at Ft. Bragg for at least 16 months. They will be with the 82nd Airborne All Amoican Division at Ft. Bragg.

said the census breau num. We are getting a lot of letters from people that know the data is out and can't get it. I While pointing to a backlog at the printing office, the official also conceded that the Census Bureau said it would <Miver the data before it did and didnt meet its deadline.

This has been an incredible cenws, he said. About 18,000 cities and towns and it aeons like that many had conirfaints about the count. This slowed iq> the census by 4-5 months while we checked out ccnni^ints. The bureau brought part of this {MoUem on itself.

*In 1967 the bureau made a sample study, hi^y theoretical, and admitted to missing pe^e fw the first time in its hisUH7, said the official. It bdieved it missed five million peofde in 1960. It caused every city, county and state to fiiink that part of that miss was in their area and they watched this time.

Another factor, the official said, was that a lot of states had impossible deadlines. Pennsylvania was in this bind. They had to have block data and

they couldnt redistrict last year. New York had to do the same thing. California, whfoh is just as big, has done very well with ^ MED list. But California is angry about not getting data on ^Mmish-Americans.

Some legislatives have laws saying they must redistrict after release of census data. But the question is, vdiat is census data?

The Census Bureau has six different counts. The first is a basic tabulation of people in large areas, such as counties. Next comes the enumeration districts, then the block data.

Still to come is a further breakdown of detailed characteristics such as farm income, ethnic groups, occupational levelsthe kind of information sought by sociologists. Then another count by Zip Oxies, the information that marketing people want. And finally detailed characteristics for large urban centers, data needed by such government departments as HeaHh-Educati(m and Welfare and Housing and Urban Devdopment. We dump everything in that <Hie, the Census Bureau official said.

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) If you are unemployed, but would like to earn your way and dont mind working hard, the State of Oklahoma has a proposition for you.

The state Office of Economic Opportunity is looking for 300 families it plans jo set up with 10-acre fruit farms and minimum incomes of $7,000 a year.

If the program is successful, several thousand more Oklahoma families will receive the same deal within five years.

Gov. David Hall stresses that the program requires hard physical labor and perseverance.

To acquire title to 10 acres in southeastern Oklahoma you have to clear the land of black jack and scrub oak.

The OEO will provide free

use of chain saws and other equipment for clearing, plus instructions on how to run the equipment. Then the OEO will help grade the land and provide vines and trees for an orchard. OEO officials say the orchards will produce at least $7,000 a year for each family in the program.

The state agency will provide instructions and assist in getting the operation started.

The OEO will offer temporary housing during the clearing and, later, will assist in obtaining financing for a low-cost, modem home on the farm site.

To qualify, you must earn less than the federal poverty guideline, which ranges from $1,600 for a farm family of one to $5,600 for a nonfarm family

of seven. You also must receive some type of subsistence income, such as welfare assistance, Social Security or a private pension.

The subsistence income is necessary because first-year income from a berry crop will total only about $1,500 per family. In addition, the OEO will offer $200 per month for part-time wdf-k clearing land on adjoining property.

In the third year a family can expect an income of $7,000 or above with a fully producing orchard, officials estimate.

OEO Director Rex Sparger has obtained 3,100 acres nine miles east of Stringtown to accommodate approximately 310 of the vineyard and fruit orchards.

HALF HIS FORMER SELF A year ago. Wayne Monroe, a 6-foot. 2-incb, 34-year-old sports writer, weighed 464 pounds (left). Today he weighs 236 (right). His doctor, who performed

surgery last December enabling Monroe to lose almost half his weight, says his patient may go as low as 185 pounds. (AP Wirephoto)

C/'^COUNT OfeASTMlMT STORfS

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED. INC

PRICES EFFECTIVE 4 DAYS ONLY... DEC. 29th THRU JAN. 1st.

graced with floral arrngements similar to. that of the "brides table.

For the juncheon the bride chose a ^anti wine velvet dress arid corresponding accessories.

On Monday evening at the Candlewick Inn, Judge and Mrs. Rouse, parents of the bridegroom and Mrs. Rouse Sr., paternal grandmother, entertained at a rehearsal dinner in honor of the bridal couple, their wedding party and out-of-town guests.

CREAT CIFT IDEA FOR THE HANDYMAN!

nuN

/4 "

Standard Drill

Universal 2 Amp. Motor

Geared chuck and key.

6 foot lead cord with 3 conductors.

Automatic release trigger switch

Nfvy PARTIES BEGIN WITH OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES

HOLIDAY

SNACKS

Likem Dry Roasted Peanuts

8 oz. jar. No oil, fats or sugar aijded

Likem Mixed Nuts

13 oz. can. A nutty treat for holiday snacking.

YOUR CHOICE

PKG. OF 51 7-OZ.

STYROFOAM CUPS

9" WHffl

PAPER PLATES

* Disposable foam cups serve hot or cold drinks.

7 02. size.

* Package of 100 paper plates. * Plastic coated for extra strength.

OUR

REG.

41c

OUR

REG.

69c

/v'

mcimcommicnm

Pept^ Hsinor

P0 UPSCT STOMACH

noigestkxh,^ _

'**USA ,

UI1D

PEPTO

BISMOL

Protective coating action. For upset stomach and nausea. * 8 02. bottle.

ANCHOR H0CKIN6 8 or 12 OZ.

TUMBLERS

Glass tumbler with heavy glass base. 8 or 02. size.

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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUN0Y 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M.

If II HI ): Mvvrtitv^ tfvciali',

ill > filian af4ai, 'Romchacli*-hicli amulas yaa la buy ika <lan m ikasa 4aftita4 piicat kan ar slack is laplanisk*

4. ' *(aiclu4inf claaianca flams)

.Wf RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.~Wedaes4ay, Decenher 2t, Ifllt

WE WLL BE OPEN SATURDAY ^OM 9 A M. to 6 PH.

GUENVILLE BY-PASS (II.S. 264)

AT STATE BD. 43

Wishbone, Grade A 4 to 6 Lb. Avg.

Fresh, Cut up

)eep-Cut

'mr Fryer Parts

Baking Hens

494

Cudahy

Conned Picnic

3s2

CountiY Club

U.S. Govt, inspected.. .All Beef

Hamburger $109

Rib End

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r, I r'li' 'vV'th H ick-

Pork Chops

69'

Lb.

Flavor-seal

Chub

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^Deeo-Cut Bonus

.SIk t(j itito Pork Chops

1/4 Pork Loin

Serve N' Save ^

Sliced Bacon eeeeeeePkg.

1 Lb. Pkg.

Bocon

69*

AC t D "r" Lb. AO t

03^ Bologna...............pkg. 0#^

Valleydale (3 Lb. Roll $1.45) Pure Pork J A ' g MQ A

Sausage eeeeeeeeee1 Lb. Roll Slced Bologna, ,Pkg.

294 rrkr..............i.s

3oz. Jars 00

in a Pkg. # #

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

Missy Liquid Kroger

Detergent,..........eeee.Bottie Cream Cheese

Pork 00 ^ Lb

NeckboneSs...,. Aw^ Franks,...............pkg

prrk Liver...............u 39< imi Cocktail

SUNGOLD 11/ OC

Sandwich Bread* 1/2 Loaves dia nr

/e.

3^ves89<

Twin. hiaKe or Liomoo-racK ^

Brown&Serve Rolls 3Sf?2'

Reg., Bismark or Black Forest Rye,

Cracked Wheat or New Orleans

Variety Bread

Twin. Flake or Combo-Pack ^ ^ O A

>Ow

Sandwich Buns or

Wiener Rolls.........^ ots

4 Pkgs n

t of8

V- >

Country Club

Ice Cream

1/2 Gal. Ctn.

Cans of 10

Kroger Reg. or Buttermilk #

Biscuits

Eatmore 0 ^

Margarine.......^ Patties

Blue Bonnet

Margarine

Assorted colors ^ M Strained

ScalTewels ....iV d4 Baby Faad

Value Buy 1 Lb 1 7 Kroger

Tomatoes ..........can 1/^ Corn Flakes

Kroger Assorted flavors lA Waldorf Bathroom

Gelatin...................Pkg! lU^ Tissue,,.....

Kroger ,n* Household Cleaner

Tomato Juice cin 35^ Comet

Cypress Garden Frozen # _ ^110 Duncan Hines

Orange Juice

Z''1s

6^110 Duncan Hines

Cake Mix

31 Lb. ^1 Pkg. I

Spotlight Bean

Coffee

Purex Laundry

Bleach

Kroger

Pot Pies*#****

Kroger Mixed Veg.,Cut Green Beans,Broccoli Cuts or f

Baby Limas ****** J

Avondale Crinkle Cut a

French Fries aX ^*^9

Bird's Eye

Chase & Sanborn

VALUABLE COUPON

This coupon worth 30 toward the purchse of

Instant Coffee.....,?' *1^6

(with coupon) Void after Fri., Dec. 31. 1971 (VG) (29) Subject to applicable State & Local Taxes.

VALUABLE COUPON

This coupon worth 174 towerd the purchase of "The Unpolluter"

Buttery Ripe 0

Avocados .....

Detergent .J.X- ^

(with coupon)

Large Bulb a AQ ^

Green Onions. Bunches

Crisp, Fresh

Void after Fri.. Dec. 31. 1971 (NV) (29) Subject to applicable State & Local Taxes.

Red Radishes.................

Frh,Unmtenrt ^ TOck WalM A AA

Grapefruit Juce..........lottie Green Peppers.........A for 1^

79 S^iTrin* r59<

H K;rSd.....20 S

A AAAAA Red Bird Favorite 9 ik

2 Bng' 99^ Sunflower Seed. 5 saa

valuable COUPON

1/2 Gal. Bottle

Murriy's

Apple Oder

Salted in-shell

Peanuts..................'b^

Fresh, Roasted, hvshell

Peonuts

This coupon worth 124 toward the pruchase of Snowy

, KL^IOoz.

Blencb.

Void after Fri.. Dec. 31.1971 (NV) (29) Subject to applicable State & Local Taxes

mmmHAPPY NEW YEAR FROM KROGER FAMILY CENTER!

0 Q

!The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 29, 1971 t

Stock And Market Reports

Obituoriee

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets weaker.

Supplies fully adequate.

Demand fair to good.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 414-42.

Medium, whites: 39-394.

Small, whites: 35-36.

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

9%-9^4

114*11%

54-5%

3%-4V4

7-74

32-324

6-64

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices registered significant gains as the yearend rally picked up steam.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks climbed 7.15 to 897.13.

Advances led declines by more than 3 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Comsat opened late in trading on the Big Board at 66%, up 1%. The issue was delayed in opening due to an influx of orders.

Big Board prices included Gulf Oil, up 14 at 28%; Kenne-cott, up % at 24b5; Zale, up 4 at 41; Anaconda, up % at 15%; C3irysler, up 4 at 30; and Texaco, up % at 34%.

Following are selected 11 a.m stock market quotations. Burroughs 153%

United Utilities 204

Heublein 544

Jeff-Pilot 484

Wachovia 63%

Wicks 54%

Wachovia Realty 33 V:

Eckerds 28%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 334-33%

Franklin Life 22Vb-224

Hardees 16%-16%

NCNB 49-49%

Test Study For School

Falkland Grammar School has been chosen by the U. S. Office of Education to participate in a test study.

The U.S. Office of Education in cooperation with Educational Testing Service is conducting the project to attempt to correlate seven reading tests that are used most frequently nationally in such a way that test results can be translated from anyone of the seven into a score on any of the other tests.

The test will be for fourth, fifth and sixth grade students. The study will provide new nationally representative norms for each of the seven tests.

Wyatt Highsmith will serve as Pitt County coordinator. The test administered may be anyone of the seven most widely used reading tests which include: California Achievement Test, Comprehensive Achievement Test of Basic Skills, Iowa Test of Basic Skills, Metropolitan Reading Test, Sequential Test of Educational Progress, SRA Achievement Series, and Stanford Reading Test.

The test will be administered during the week of April 17-21, 1972.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m .Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THIRSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Ck)rp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor (5en Elec (Jen Foods (Jen Mtr Gen Tel

Ga Pacific (Jerb Prod (Joodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Texitroir'Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal U S Ply Ch US S

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

324

12%

454

45%

41%

42%

7OV4

714

304

18%

33%

244

69%

70%

51%

29%

2978

119% 121

794

234

23%

142% 1434

234

97%

26%

71 Vs

714

644

64%

364

1804

304

30%

47%

46%

404

27%

274

314

27%

3394

340

354

23%

55%

564

46%

47%

484

56%

154

75%

754

74%

70Vs

70%

314

37%

21%

58%

614

102

1034

83%

31%

564

574

73%

74%

26%

34%

14%

294

424

43%

18%

28%

31 Vs

31%

204

20%

63%

46%

47%

45%

464

49%

474

Post

Sets

Office

Holiday

The GreenvUle Post Office and ECU Station wUl close their windows 12 noon Friday and remain closed Saturday.

No window service wiU be provided after noon on Friday but all outgoing maU wUl be dispatched as usual. Normal lock box, delivery, collection and special delivery services will be provided.

No window service will be provided Saturday and no rural or city deliveries will be made. Special delivery maU will be delivered within the city.

MaU will not be collected from street letter boxes Saturday and all mail deposited'at the Main Post Office wiU receive normal dispatch.

Normal service will be provided Sunday. A self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply the needs of most postal customers.

Stancil

Miss Mattie Stancil of Washington, D.C., formerly of Vanceboro died Saturday at (Jraven County Hospital in New Bem^injurics received in an auto accident.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Norcott and Company Downtown (hapel by Elder J. L. WUson. Burial will , be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Miss StancU, the daughter of the late John and Mrs. LUlie Dora Walston StancU, was bom and reared in Edgecombe Chunty but lived in and near Vanceboro until she moved to Washington, D.C. two years ago. She was a member of Burney Bush Holiness Church.

Survivng her are two sons, Milton Stancil of Rt. 2, Ayden and Alonza Stancil of Washington, D.C.; a daughter. Miss Dora Dean StancU of Washington, D.C.; a brother, Charlie Rogers of Rt. 1, Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Ida Mayo of Tarboro; and 10 grand- . chUdren.

The body will lie in state at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. Thursday until the funeral hour. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Marshall

AYDEN - Mr. Preston MarshaU, 66, of Rt. 1, Winterville, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden is in charge of the funeral.

Kittrell

AYDEN-Mr. Arthur Kittrell of W. First Street here died at his home Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Lewis

Mr. Joe aifton Lewis, 65, died in Oaven (hunty Hospital in New Bern Tuesday night at seven oclock. Fimeral services will be conducted at three oclock Friday afternoon at Palmetto Free Will Baptist

Post-Christmas

ProgramTonight

An After Christmas Special featuring Christmas spirituals is being held tonight at eight oclock in Wells Chapel Church of God and Christ, located at the corner of Fifth and Hudson Streets.

The Crusaders, a chorus of young singers, will present the special music. Soloists wUl include Debra Mayo, Patricia Daniels, Wanda Carmon, Florence Daniels, Denise Speight and Wanda CUark.

Mrs. Johnny Wooten is in charge of the program. She notes that a number of the singers in the Ousaders for this program are former members now home for the Christmas holidays.

Following the musical program, members of WeUs Chapel Purity (Hass will have their annual traditional exchange gifts.

The public is invited. Refreshments will be served.

Had Enough

LONDON (AP) The British government today rejected further financial demands by Malta and ordered British forces to prepare to pull out of the Mediterranean island.

If the order to go is finally given, British forces will be pulled out of the tiny island for the first time since it was wrested from Napoleon Bonaparte 170 years ago.

The Foreign Office said Maltese Premier Dom Mintoff made his new demand for more money mi Christmas Eve, asking for an immediate $11 million.

JcRK'^BlLT IG VERV MAHCW AROUND TVIE HOUSE - HE CAN C|X AHVtHlMG -

-Temporarily *

THE LEG JUST SNAPPED OPF WHEN I MOVED IT OUT TO HOUSE CLEAN

JERtV, I have to clean again? Will

VOU MOVE THE CHEST

0RAV.*0UAV!X6ET

1M6 himt; tll fix

IT THIS nVEEUEND IF I CAN GET THE RIOHT HIND OF GLUE'

Church near Vanceboro by the pastor, the Rev. Bobby Chandler. Burial will be in the Church Cemet7. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson

Fuperal Home to die Church one hour prior to the time of aer-vicea.

Mr. Lewis was bom and qient all his life near Vanceboro and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Palmetto Free WUl B^jitist Churdi.

Survh^ are his wife, Mrs. Winnie Belle Lewis; three daughters, Mrs. Herman B.

Tripp of Newport, Mrs. Huey Midgett of Washington, and Mrs. George J. Peters of Garrett, Ind.; three sons, Joseph L. Lewis of West Monroe, La., Marvin R. (Bob) Lewis of Austin, TOxas, and Chrter Gene Lewis of New Bern; his motho-, Mrs. Annie Buck Lewis of Vanceboro; 16 grandchildren; one great grandchild: two

brothers, Elmer Earl and W. Tom Lewis, both of Vanceboro; and three sistors, Mrs. Roy Lee Hicka and Mrs. William B. (laakina, both of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Ralph Gardner of Havelock.

Moore

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie G. Moore will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the

Grifton Chapel Disciples Churdi. Ihe Rev. Morris Walla of Chrifton wUl officiate and burial will follow in the Griftmi Cemetery.

Surviving are <me scm, Fletcher Mc(Jullou^ of Asheville; several grandchUdren.

The body will be taken from niUlipa Mortuary one hour xior to the service.

ALL 109 STORES WILL BE

OPEN NEW YEARS DAY

REGUUR HOURS

mmm

CLEARANCE OF LADIES & GIRLS

SKIRTS

Entire Stock of Fall and Winter Styles. Scooters & Regulars Values to $3.98

LADIES & TEENS FINE FABRIC

SWEATERS

Cardigans & Pull-overs Entire Stock Reduced

Values to 85.98

LADIES M)FT AND WARM

^.FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR 4^

'W^ f / Hiivi/nv Pajamas )

> Skirtv

$88 ^

Each

(Jirls Sizes 81.77

>LADIES ( GIRLS PMTIES

........

LADIES PADDED or SOFT

Pretty Pastels and White in Soft Acetate

Ladies Sizes 5-6-7

Girls 4 - 14

RRAS

Circular

Stitched

.*12A to 42C

F*air Limit :i Pair Each

57c Each values to Si ea.

MENS NO-IRON

SHIRTS

DRESS or SPORT Smart Stripes, Prints and Solids.

Values to .85.00

BOYS SMART

FLANNEL

PAJAMAS

Sizes 4-7 & 6-18

Each

GIRLS

WINTER-WEIGHT

SLACKS

Wool Blends. Denim, and Dacron-Cotton Fabrics.

.3-6x & 4-14

PERMANENT PRESS

SLACKS

For MEN & BOYS Fashion Styles and Colors. Sizes 28-42 & 6-18

JUNIOR BOYS

SLACKS & SHIRT SET

Sizes

82.98

4 to 7 Value

Pair

lvalues to 811.501

LADIES & TEENS FASHIONED RIGHT

FLATS A LOAFERS A DRESS SHOES

Selected Group Reduced to Clear!

Pair

SOLO COZY

ICUP HOLDER

with ;i Plastic Cups Limit 6

CREST TOOTH PASTE

5-oz. 89c Size

I0*oul

BIG 10 ROLL

RATHROOM TISSUE

Soft Facial Quality

PINT SIZE ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL RUBBING COMPOUND or 100 TABLET SWAN ASPIRIN

Your

Choice

Limit 2 Each

JERCERS Or IRTERSIVE CARE LOTIORS

Because Its Clearance Time. Some Items Are in Limited Quantities & Broken Sizes. Come Early For Great Savings Throughout The Store.

CARDS # ^GIFTWRAP

^ORNAMENTS

LISTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

20 Z.

81.59

Size

fLimit

ALKA SELTZER PLUS COLD TABLETS C

IGs

SI.5

Size

15 Oz.

81.69

Sizes

Limit 1

Limit 2

Ech

lUSEFLL HOUSEHOLD

PLASTICS

Large Group To Select From

THER.MOS BRAND

VACUUM BDHLE

Pint Size. 81.99 Value

PALS VITAMINS

Choice of Regular or with Iron 60s Values To 82.59

Limit 1

CHILTO.N KITCHE.N

ALUMINUMWARE

Choice of 7 Cup Perk, Pots, and Pan Sets

Each

Values

81.69

Ea.

300 SHEETS HOTEBOOK

paper

.Lm

5 HOLE Fits 2 & Ring Binder

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLE, N.C

114 EAST2iHl STREET, WASHINGTON, N.C.

OPEN MONDAY THKOUOH SATURDAY A.M..,:M P.M.

QU.ANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SO ALL OF OCR CT STOMERS MAY S.W K

SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1971

Toledo Rips Spiders, 28-3

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Toledo quarterback Chuck Ealey, the man v4io never loses, now looks ahead to pro football with a personal victory streak of 65 in a row.

I cant recall too much about my last defeat, he said. ^Tt was in the ninth grade and, at the time, who would have ever guessed my luck would have been so good?

Ealey and All-American defensive tackle Mel Long led the Rockets to their 3Sth consecutive triumph Tuesday night in a 28-3 smashing of Richmond in the Tangerine Bowl.

Sure, I want a shot in pro football,! said the 6-foot Ealey, Some people say I cant make the pros as quarterback, but Id sure like to try.

Richmond, Southern Conference Champions despite a 5-6 record, was not completely shocked at losing to the team that hasnt tasted defeat in

three seascms.

But the gritty l^iders took a 3-0 lead and stayed close until Toledo made it a rout with two fourth quarter touchdowns.

Joe Schwartz ran for two scores on short frst bursts of 1 and 3 yards. And Ealey, who completed 14 of 23 passes, rammed over from the one for a touchdown.

Still, the 23&i)ound Long was the man who turned the game around. He had predicted it would be a memorable night.

Ixmg tdd coach Jack Mui^y before the gaqie, Im gonna go out and win the most valuable award. And, he did.

Ealey was acclaimed the outstanding back.

The muscular tackle gave Toledo a 7-3 lead early in the second quarter when he crushed Richmond quarterback Ken Nichols, causing a fumble in the end zone. Long leaped on the ball for a touchdown.

Southern Teams Return To Floor

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The holiday ends tonight for five Southern Conference basketball teams who will take part in tournament competition, three of them as the host clubs.

Serving as hosts will be The Citadels Bulldogs to the Palmetto Classic, Furmans defending league champion Paladins to the Poinsettia Classic and Davidsons Wildcats to the Charlotte Invitational.

The Citadel, 2-4 over-all takes on Air Force and llth-ranked Virginia, 7-0, meets Xavier of Ohio in the Palmetto Gassic.

Furman, 4-2, takes on Auburn and Clemson meets Holy Cross in the Poinsettia Gassic.

The Charlotte Invitational has Davidson, 3-3, meeting Georgia

Tech and Virginia Tech, 3 - 3, facing Rutgers.

William and Marys Indians, who lead the conference at 2-0 but are 2-5 over-all, play Stetson in the opening round of the Tangerine Bowl Gassic at Orlando, Fla., where Rollins meets Miami of Ohio in the other first-round encounter.

East Carolinas Pirates, 1-4, tackle Loyola of Los Angeles in the first round of the Oral Roberts tournament at Tulsa, Okla. Host Oral Roberts meets Connecticut in the other game.

Three league teams Appalachian States Mountaineers, Richmonds Spiders and Virginia Militarys Keydets dont return to action until next week.

Bubba Lives In Gino's Shadow

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Bubba Smith impresses opposing players and coaches, but in Baltimore he still lives in the shadow of Gino Marchetti.

As a result, Baltimore fans are seldom satisfied with the performance of the current defensive left end of the (3olts.

Marchetti, rated as one of the best defensive ends in the history of the National Footbtdl League, was an All-Pro choice for nine consecutive seasons, 1956-64, with the Colts.

Its difficult to be compared with Gino, said John Sandusky, Baltimores defensive line coach, as the Colts arrived here today to begins final preparations for Sundays American Conference title game in Miami against the Dolphins.

Gino was the best Ive ever seen, but he was blocked out at times, too, Sandusky said. But he wasnt great from the start.

Sandusky says Smith has improved steadily in each of his five seasons with Baltimore, but contended thats only natural.

Scoff Rallies Virginia To Win

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

The Virginia Squires got Charlie Scott back in the nick me but the Pittsburgh Condors had to suffer without J<rfm Brisker.

Scott, leading scorer in the American Basketball Association, got in early foul trouble but came off the bench to score 18 points in ihe flnal quarter of Virginias 129-126 victory over Carolina.

Without the injured Brisker, their leading scoro* and the No. 3 point-maker in the league, the Condors put up a game struggle and led Denver by fve points with less than five minutes to play. But the Rockets scored 13 straight points in the final two minutes and salted away a 114-106 triumph.

In the only other game, Indiana overtook Memphis with lust over fve minutes left and

Gamecocks Surge By Boston College Five

Gallops For Yards

Toledo at left is middle guard Steve Schnitkey (54) and at right is Toledo linebacker Mel Minnfield (35). Toledo won, 28-3. (AP Wirephoto)

Richmond fullback Buddy Thomas, with the ball, cuts through the Toledo line for eight yards in the first half of play in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando,

Fla., last night. On the ground for

State, Duke Beaten In Holiday Outings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina State and Duke have fallen in holiday basketball tournaments. And tonight nationally ranked North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland start trying to uphold the honor of the Atlantic G)ast Conference.

North CJaroUna, 6-1 and ranked N o. 4, is favored in the Sugar Bowl Tournament in New Orleans, but the tournaments other three teams cannot be disregarded. North Carolina meets St. Josephs of Philadelphia, 5-2. Bradley, also 5-2, plays Purdue, 6-2, in the other game. Bradley has lost its two games by a total of only three points. Purdue has lost only to

ACC clubs. North Carolina State and Gemson.

Virginia, undefeated in its seven games this season and ranked No. 11 nationally, meets Xavier of Cincinnati, 5-2, in the Palmetto Gassic in Charleston, S.C. Xavier has lost only to Kansas and Dayton. In the other game, the Air Force, 3-2, plays The Citadel, 2-4.

The Xavier coach is Dick Campbell, formerly at The Citadel.

Maryland, 6-1 and No.16, is in its own Invitational Tournament at G)Uege Park, meeting Western Keritucky in the second game of tonights double-header. St. Johns of New York, 7-1 and ninth ranked, plays Harvard in the first game.

If you dont improve with experience, youre going downhill, he said. I believe Bubba has the talent and the (rfiysical attributes to have people talking about him the way they talked about Gino.

Although the fans sometimes get on BuU>a at home, he has been voted by rival AFC coaches to the Pro-Bowl team for the past two seasons.

I admit that Bubba has loafed sometimes, Sandusky said, but he hustles more and more all the time.

Sometimes, though, hes assigned to stay in the area and watch for a reverse, and almost always hes double teamed by blockers.

Bubba had one of his better games last Sunday as he harassed Gevelands Bill Nelsen in Baltimores 20-3 playoff victory and blocked two feld goal attempts by the Browns.

Im not at my peak yet, Smith said. At least, I hope Ive got better seasons in me.

Im still doing some things wrong. Like I have trouble beating the double team.

Lakers Capture 29th in A Row

downed the Pros 11M04.

Althou^ rookie Julius Erving tallied a career high 39 points for Virginia, Scott sealed the Squires victory with a steal and two free throws with four seconds left. He finished with 27 points. Jim McDaniels starred for the kMers with 35.

George Thompsons 35 points was hi^ for Pittsburg but Denvers Ralph Simpson qMurked the Rockets winning rally and wound up with 30.

Indiana trailed Memphis by as many as 10 points in the first half but had the margin down to one after three periods. Mel Daniels put the Pacers ahead for good at 97-96 and Rick Mounts jumper with 59 seconds left iced matters. Roger Brown scored 27 points for the winners, Johnny Neumann 24 for Memphis.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers are alone at the top of the pro basketball world. But Coach Bill Sharman keeps looking for new mountains to climb.

Seattle is the team we have to beat, the coach said Tuesday night after the Lakers had lengthened the National Basketball Associations longest-ever winning streak to 29 games with a 105-87 victory over Buffalo.

The SuperSonics, Los Angeles next opponent in Seattle Thursday ni^t, have been the victims three times during the streak, but barman reminded his listeners, They are the only team to beat us on the road this year and they are No. 2 in our division.

What he didnt mention was that Seattle trails the Lakers by 14 games in the Pacific Division.

The Lakers fantastic streak is overshadowing some other burgeoning winning skeins. The Boston Celtics, down by 16 points in the third period, rallied to make it nine in a row with a 120-116 triumph over Philadeli^iia.

The New York Knicks ran their string to seven, pulling away ftx>m Detroit in the sec-(xid quarter and trouncing the Pistons 119-100. And Chicagos streak reached six as the Bulls turned back the Milwaukee Bucks 116-105 with Bob Rule getting 27 points in the secmd half and outscoring Kareem Jabbar 41-35.

Elsewhere, Baltimore walloped Cincinnati 119-87 and Geve-land nipped Portland 112-111.

The expansion Braves gave the Lakers an argument most of the way and might have won but for 30 tumovm. A rash of Buffalo baU-handling mistakes helped the Lakers on a 25-6 Uitz in the fnal 10 minutes of the first half, and another series of errws by the Braves kept the Los Angeles lead safe after it had dwindled to 89412 with 5Mi minutes to {day.

Elmore Smith, Buffalos 7-foot rookie from Kentucky State, so^ 17 points in the first quarter, when the Braves took a 34-27 lead. He wound up

with 32 points and 20 rebounds, both game highs.

The Lakers parceled out the points more evenly, with Jerry West leading at 24, Chamber-lain adding 23, Gail Goodrich 20 and Happy Hairston 19. Hairston had 14 rebounds and Chamberlain 13.

'The Lakers are now within one victory of their second straight flawless month-

After Boston wiped out Philadelphias 16-point lead, the 76ers rallied and nosed in front 116-115 with 1:17 left. But John Havlicek regained the lead for the Celtics with 37 seconds remaining and Jo Jo White added three free throws. Havliceks 36 points led all scorers. Billy CXinningham had 24 for the 76ers.

New Yorks rout of Detroit spoiled the return to action of the Pistons Dave Bing, who underwent surgery for a detached retina following the season opener. Although he had not even scrimmaged since the injury, Bing scored 21 points. Walt Frazier paced the Knicks with 30.

Qiicago forged its triumph over Milwaukee before a record home crowd of 19,497 and sliced the Bucks Midwest Division lead to four games. The Bulls ran off nine consecutive points early in the fnal period, paced by Jerry Sloan, to take an 89-82 lead and were never headed.

Baltimore, helped by cold Cincinnati shooting, steadily pulled away from the Royals behind the scoring of Archie Clark and Jack Marin and Wes Unselds rebounding. The Bullets led by nine after one period, 16 at the half 20 after three and 31 at one stage in the fnal period. Gark scored 26 points, Marin 21.

Gevdand trailed Portland 83-66 in the third period but cut the deficit to nine entering the final quarter. Walt Wesley then soMred 11 points to spark the fnal raUy, including the winning point (m a free throw when he wasTouled by C3iarley Yelver-ton Mthe buzzer. Jdm Jdmsoo tallied 29 points and Wesley 22 for tne Cavaliers while Geoff Petries 26 was high for Portland. %

Wake Forest and Clemson also open in tournaments tonight.

Wake Forest, 2-4, plays in the Steel Bowl in Pittsburg against Duquesne, which received votes in The Associated Press poll for the top 20 teams, but not enough to make the list. Pitt and Navy meet in the other game.

Gemson, 2-2, plays Syracuse and Furman plays Auburn in the Poinsetta Gassic in Green-vle, S.C.

The North Carolina State Wolfpack, ahead by nine points with 16 minutes left to play, fell 74-72 to Illinois in the Gator Bowl Tumament in Jacksonville, Fla., Tuesday night. Nick Weatherspoon of Illinois, an outside sharpshooter, not only scored 2 points, but many times outjumped Tom Burleson, the nations tallest college basketball player at 7 feet, 4 inches.

Burleson was the games high scorer with 24 points, including 10 on goaltending calls when Weatherspoon, 6-foot-6, and Bill Morris, 6-foot-9, leaped above the giant and blocked his shots.

Weatherspoon had nine rebounds and Burleson had 11.

N. C. State meets Columbia in the consolation game tonight. In the championship game, Illinois will play Florida, an 87-47 winner over Columbia.

Duke lost 74-72 to Syracuse in a consolation game of the Holiday festival in New York Tuesday night. Gary Melchionnis layup put >uke ahead 72-70. Then Gary Kohls put in a tying field goal for Syracuse with 34 seconds left to play. Syracuse then stole the ball under the Duke basket and Dennis Du Val dribbled the length of the court for the game-winning shot. Syracuse is 7-2 and Duke 4-5.

Duke was upset 77-74 the night before by St. Peters of Jersey City in the opiing round of the double-elimination tournament.

By HAL BOCK Associated PreH IHxMrts Writer

When youve coadied college basketball as long as Frank McGuire and Bobby Knight have, you notice the little things.

McGuire noticed some familiar faces watching Tuesday night as his third^anked South Carolina Gamecocks charged into the fnals of the (Quaker Gty Basketball Tournament by ripping Boston College 86-64.

And Knight noticed Brigham Youngs zone and knew the only way to beat it was a deliberate offense that went only for the good shot.ISo thats the way his seventh ranked Indiana club whifq^ ei^thnrated BYU 61-50 in the opening round of the Old Dominion Classic.

Tom Riker, 6rfoot-10 senior, and Danny Traylor, 7-foot sophomore, led South Carolina to an early 22-8 bulge against overmatched BC, combining for 15 points in the early surge.

The Gamecocks, 7-0, controlled the boards so thoroughly that Boston College was shut out completely in offensive rebounds in the first half and trailed by 20 points at the intermission.

Traylor finished with 22 points and Riker had 15 for SC. Bob Carver added 16 for thezGamecocks.

In other (Quaker City semifinal action, Villanova ran off 12 straight points in the second half and defeated No. 20 Tennessee 76-67.

Chris Fords pinpoint passing led the Wildcats spurt that turned a one-point Tennessee lead into an 11-point bulge for Villanova.

In the Old Dominion Gassic, Indianas deliberate attack wore down Brigham Young.

Steve Downing scored 23 points and grabbed 23 rebounds for Indiana while Joby Wright added 18 points and 12 rebounds.That was enough to contain BYUs Kresimir Cosic, the 6-foot-ll Yugoslavian pivot, irtio had 21 points.

I realize it was a slow game for the crowd to watch, said Kni^t, but when you come down against a zone like was fa<^ most of the night and go for the good shot, youre not going to have a high-scoring game.

In the other frst round game of the Old Dominion tournament, Old Dominion walloped Rice 114-86.

Second-ranked Marquette won the Milwaukee Gassic, edging No. 17 MarshaU 74-72 in fje title game. It was the fourth straight tourney title for the host Warriors.

Bob Lackey and Allie McGuire combined to convert 17 of 19 second half free throws and the foul line accuracy doomed Marshall. McGuirs last two free throws with 17 seconds left, gave Marquette a four-point edge and clinched the victory. Lackey finished with 23 points to top the Warriors.

Fifth-ranked Southern California was jolted by No. 14 Penn 88-67 in the opening round of the Kodak Gassic. Phil Han-kinson hit 21 points and Bob Morse added 20 for the (Quakers.

In the other Kodak Gassic opener, St. Bonaventure slugged host Rochester 84-60.

Controversy dotted play in other holiday tournaments.

F 0 r d h a m and Louisville gained the finals of the Holiday Festival at New Yorks Madison Square Garden with the Rams eliminating Providence 77-72 in overtime and the 15th-ranked Cardinals whipping St. Peters, N.J. 126-80.

Louisville refused to come onto the court until after the National Anthem was played, citing superstition, and ckus-ing a walkout by veteran Garden public address announcer John Ccmdon, who refused to work the game after the incident.

Ron Thomas 26 points led Louisville, which won its sev-

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press East

Lebanon Val. 70, Ursinus 53 South

Kentucky 83, Notre Dame 67 Georgia 82, Charleston 61 Polish Natis 66, Vanderbilt 65 Midwest Aquinas 80, Wright State 63 Southwest

L.A. St. 89, Corp. Christi 85, OT

Far West

San Jose St. 86, UC-Davis 72 Stanislaus St. 92, Claremont-Mudd 88

Toumam

Quaker Gty Championship SemifinalT S. Carol. 86, Boston (>oll. 64 Villanova 76, Tennessee 67 Ccmsolatlon Round La SaUe 106, Fairfield 96 Mass. 100, Manhattan 72 ECAC Holiday Festival Championship SemMnals Fordham 77, Providence 72, OT

LouisvUle 126, St. Peters 80 Consolation Romkl

Penn State 80, Utah 69 Syracuse 74, Duke 72 Hall of Fame Tournament First Round Morris Harvey 92, Boston U.

Assumption 91, Bucknell 71 Springfield 79, Ball St. 77 Brown 104, Am.-Intematl. 50 Blue Bonnet Classic Championship Houston 104, Michigan St. 73 Considation Texas A&M 73, LSU 68 Milwaukee Classic Championship Marquette 74, MarshaU 72 Consolation Wisconsin 82, Georgetown 62

fnth straight since losing its opener to Florida. The National Anthem affair was just a matter of superstition, according to LouisvUle (]oach Denny Crum. My team once honored the National Anthem and we lost. Now we just wont come out until its played.

Tom Sullivans five-straight overtime points led Fordham past Providence. Bart Woytow-icz contributed 21 points to the Ram attack and Ken Charles dropped in a pair of free throws with 30 seconds left, forcing the game into overtime.

In the consolation game of the Astro-Bluebonnet classic, winless Louisiana State was tagged with five technical fouls and bowed to Texas A&M 73-68. Jeff Overhouse led the Aggies with 26 points.

Referee Bob Smith ejected LSU (^ch Press Maravich, tagging him with three consecutive fouls in the final minute of the first half. Then, consecutive technicals against LSU in the final minute of the game gave Overhouse two more free throws which he converted to put the game away.

The wily thing I can say, said Referee Smith, is that the LSU coach started it. Coach Maravich, isnt that his name, was moaning about inconsistency. I struck a technical on him and he said, Give me two. I warned him that the third technical would put him out of the game and he said, Give me three.

Houston won the tournament for the ninth straight year, blasting Michigan State 104-73. Steve Newsomes 21 points led the Cougar attack.

Stanford ripped Valpariaso 80-66 to capture the Motor City Tournament with Gaude Terrys 16 points topping the scorers.

Wyoming downed Utah State 92-85 to capture the Utah State Gassic.

In the Far West (Hassics first round, it was Washington State 81, Michigan 67; and New Mexico 76, Oregon 61.

In first round play at the Gator Bowl, Illinois rallied for a 74-72 victory over North Carolina State and Florida breezed to an 87-47 romp over Columbia. Illinois plays Florida for the title tonight.

In the Big Eight tournament, Iowa State topped Kansas 91-88 and Kansas State nipped Oklahoma 62-60, completing the first round. Both winners moved into the tournaments semifinals.

In the AU-(3ollege tourney, EUistem Kentucky topped Texas Tech 95-92 and Santa Gara ripped No. 16 Jacksonville 109-88, finishing the first round.

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Neither Vince Nor Bill Will Predict Scoring For Gator Bowl

Getting Loose For Gator Bowl Engagement

The University of North Carolinas head football coach. Bill Dooley, watches his charges exercising their legs and necks during a practice session

yesterday. The Tar Heels meet the University of Georgia, coached by Dooleys brother, Vince, on Friday in the Gator Bowl. (AP Wirephoto)

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) Dallas fans voted him their favorite Cowboybut that was a year ago.

Now, 51 weeks after he quarterbacked the Cowboys to a National CJonference championship, Oaig Morton sits in the shadows.

More precisely, he stands in them, conferring with Coach Tom Landry and watching the action from the bench while Roger Staubach does the quarterbacking.

Were winning, arent we? Thats the important thing, Morton said as he and the rest of the CJowboys went through a workout in preparation for their

NFC title rematch with the 49ers Sunday at Texas Stadium.

The personable, soft-spoken seven-year veteran from California, who lost the No. 1 job to Staubach midway in the season, expressed mixed emotions about his back-up role.

Sure I want to play, declared Morton, who directed the Cowboys to a 17-10 triumph over San Francisco a year ago and came close to doing the same in the Super Bowl before Baltimore eked out a 16-13 decision.

Any man who said he didnt want to play wouldnt be true to his profession, Morton said. And I wouldnt be telling the truth if I didnt say I want to

be in there awful bad.

But lets face itRogers doing the job. Hes brought up to where we are today, so naturally weve got to go with him.

It was on Oct. 31, after the Cowboys had lost to Chicago, that Morton became No. 2. Prior to that, Dallas didnt have a No. 1, so Landry decided to experiment against the Bears, shuttling his quarterbacks in and out on alternate plays.

After that debacle, Landry calling the plays from the bench as he had all yearwent with Staubach. The result was a 16-13 victory over St. Louis,

Memories Don't Bother Hardman

Tie Sales Go Up For Garo

By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Cedrick Hardman, a Texan on his way home for a weekend, recalls, I used to like the Dallas (Cowboys.

Whi I was in college they gave us passes to their games, the 6-foot-3, 255-pound defensive end of the San Francisco 49ers said Tuesday.

But in last years National Football (inference championship game, the (Cowboys picked on Hardman, a rookie, by aiming a lot of running plays in his direction. Dallas won 17-10 to reach the Super Bowl.

On Sunday in Dallas, the teams meet in a title rematch.

I havent let that game bother me too much, Hardman says now. The only thing that I dont like when I look back is the final score.

The films showed I was doing my job on their sweeps. But we ^dnt readjust our whole defense when we should have in some situations.

C^ch Dick Nolan agrees. Tliey threw some new things at us, and it takes experienced playrers to read those things

quickly, he said Tuesday.

We had Hardman, Jim Snia-decki and Bruce Taylor on the right side, with a total of four years experience,. he added. On Sunday, well have seven years experience there. Comerback Taylor also was a rookie last season, and Snia-decki, in his second season, was filling in for injured Skip Vanderbundt at right linebacker. Vanderbundt, a starter all three of his seasons with the 49ers, is back on the job now.

Taylor sprained an ankle last Sunday in the 24-20 victory over Washington ip the opening round of the National Football League playoffs.

I probably wont know until just before the game whether Bruce will play, Nolan said. But hes a lot better. Hardman, 23, i^ from Houston and played college football at North Texas State. He was the 49ers first draft pick before the 1970 season.

He and Tommy Hart, 27, give the 49ers one of the youngest pair of starting defensive ends in the NFL. They are also two of the fastest men at their trade.

Teams Trying To Boost Marks

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Theres been a bi boom in tie sales for Garo Yepremian since he kicked his winning field goal in pro footballs longest game. But the little Miami kicker knows that a guy like Bubba Smith can cause an instant recession.

People who are selling my ties teU me theyre very happy, Yepremian reported today before the Dolphins workout for Sundays American Confer-e n c e (Zhampionship game against Baltimore. A lot of people are calling the stores ordering my ties.

They are doing so in the wake of Saturdays 37-yard field goal that produced a 27-24 victory over Kansas City after 22 minutes, 40 seconds of sud-_ den-death overtime. That kick made the 5-foot-7 soccer-style booter the No. 1 local hero.

That has meant immediate increase in sales for Yepr-emians tie businessone he began following the 1967 season when he was cut by the Detroit Lions.

When I lost that job I started making ties, said Yepremian, a Cypriot of Armenian heritage who left the island during the civil war in 1960 and landed in London with

his-family

My parents had always been in the falnic business, Yepr

emian explained. When we arrived in London I went to work in a factory as a cutter making tunics for the guards at Buckingham Palace. When Detroit cut me I started the tie business.

Business sometimes rises and falls with his kicks, so his current concern is Smith, mammoth defensive end of the Colts.

Yepremian kicked the winning field goal in a 17-14 victory over Baltimore the first time the teams met this season, but had one blocked by the 6-foot-7, 295-pound Smith during a 14-3 loss in their second meeting.

Smith also Mocked two field goal attempts in the playoff game against Cleveland in which the Colts advanced to the AFC championship game and has a total of four for the season on a club that has blocked an unusually high number* of seven.

He does that a lot of times, Yepremian acknowledged. What I have to do is concentrate more on my kicks and kick higher than I normally do. You lose about five yards distance, but Miien you know Uie other team has a terrific rush you have to do that.

Still, the balding, unlikely looking hero has supreme confidence in his ability, a product of the way the Dolphins have treated him since he joined them as a free agent in 1970.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -All four teams in the ninth annual Charlotte Invitational Basketball Tournament opening tonight will be seeking to climb over the .500 mark.

Davidson, 3-3, plays G^rgia Tech, 2-3, in the first game. Then Virginia Tech, 3-3 plays Rutgers, 3-4. The consolation and championship games will be Thursday in the Charlotte Coliseum.

Davison has won the tournament five times but in the last couple of years it has been no longer a nationally ranked team.

Forward Joe Sutter and guard John Falconi are leading Davidson in scoring on an average of 16.4 points each.

Georgia Tech opened with three losses but then defeated two Southern Conference teams, William and Mary and

Thursdays Sports Baskeitoll

East CarMina at Oral Roberts Tournament JamesvUle Holiday Classic Jamesville JV vs. Oak City JV Oak City vs. Columbia Jamesville vs. Chowan

Furman. The leading scorers for the Yellow Jackets are Steve Post, averaging 19 points, and Bob Murphy, averaging 17.6 Murirfiy scored 32 points against FuiWan.

Allan Bristow of Virginia Tech has the best scoring average in the tournament, 27.8.

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To serve Rock Mount, Wilson, Washington, Greenvilie, and surrounding areas effective

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This Is For Interstate Traffic Only

Serving Ihe following states direct Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia & West Virginia.

Connection To Other States

Plione Rocky Mount ^ 446-0451

By F. T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer

JACKSONVILLE, FU. (AP) When two football teama as alike as brothers meet in a bowl game, it isnt easy fm* the coaches to figure how many points will go up on the scoreboard.

Georgia and North (Carolina, opponents in the Gatear Bowl Friday aftemowi, inay be so much alike because they are coached by brothers, Vince and Bill Dooley.

Ifowevor, their hesitatiim to predict the point producticm is based more on the similarity of their offenses and defenses than it is on their personal rda-tiemship.

We are balb aMt la owva the baO pretty waB, said Gaorfla'B Vioea Dealya aflar DnnfBif Bit iwiiiiHji 10 until Tueaday avanii.

You woiM think from both our offenoee^, there ihoidd be a number of points acorad, be said. On the other hand, both our defenses are ^wd against rushing and rushing is the forte oi both teanu.

I just dont know, he concluded as to the eiq[)ectaMe scoring.

Brother Bill, adioae Tar Heels went throu^ their secimd stiff workout at JacksonvUle Beach, said he has ho idea whether to e]q)ect a low scoring or a high scoring game.

Pro Basketball

1 found out some time ago ita hard to predict how much acoriiif there wUl be in any game, let akxie this one, Bill said. Ive quit trying to predict points.

The rival quartertmcki, younger and less experienced than their coaches, arent so reticent. Both indicated they expect low scoring.

We will have to be at our best to do much scoring, said Georgias sensational soph-(Hnore Andy Johnson. 1^ iday a IM of man defense, which leaves ei^t men <m the line against us. Wh^they do that, we are outmanned up there.

Paul Miller, North Carolina senior vdw went to ^ air more than Johns(m diuW the

season, still sees a hard noae-toHioae battle tqr a pair of tough linea.

I imagine you will see a low soaring, ti^t game, Ifiller said. It wiU be thMr running against our running; their defense against our, defense.

Impartial observers see Georgia, with a 10-1 record, bettor by a little more than one toudi-down.

For one thing, North Carolina went 9-2. For another, (Sedrgia (days in the Southeastern Conference, a toughor league than the Atlantic Cioast Conferencce.

Another barometer is their performance against two mutual foes. Georgia beat Tulane 17-7 and Clemson 284). North Carolina was iqwet by Tulane 37-29 and beat Clemaon 32-20.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ABA East Division

Craig Morton Not Unhappy Over Role As Long As Cowboys Win

followed by seven more victories in succession, including last Saturdays 20-12 romp

against Minnesota in the NFC semifinal.

I dont really know why I

lost the job, Morton said.

Coach Landry just never explained it to me. But a check of the statistics shows that while Mortons were good,

Staubachs were better.

Now I just stay in shape, keep up with the training, the studying and everything, just as though I was No. 1. After all, you never know what might happen .. . .

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Koitucky

26 9 .743

Virginia

23 15 .605

4V4

Floridians

16 20 .444

lOMi

New York

15 21 .417

Pittsburgh

17 24 .415

Carolina

13 25 .342

14Mt

West Division

Utah

26 9 .743

Indiana

22 16 .579

5Mt

Memphis

16 20 .444

lOMi

Denver

14 20 .412

11 Vis

Dallas

14 23 .378

Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games

Virginia vs. Carolina Raleigh Indiana at Floridians Memphis at Kentucky Pittsburgh at New York Dallas at Utah

EASTERN CONFERENCE

South Captures 9-0 Grid Win

Tuesdays Results

Virginia 129, Carolina 126

Indiana 111, Memirfiis 104

Denver 114, Pittsburgh 105

Jenkins

Honored

TORONTO (AP) Ferguson Jenkins, 28-year-old right-hander for C^iicago Cubs, was named Granadas outstanding male athlete of 1971 Tuesday, only the second man ever to win the honor three times.

Jenkins, who won the award in 1967 and 1968, joins Maurice The Rocket Richard, retired star of the Montreal Canadians of the National Hockey League who was picked in 1952, 1957 and 1958, as three-time winners.

Jenkins is from Chatham, Ont.

The poll is conducted by The Canadian Press among sports writers and broadcasters across the country.

Jenkins, a 20-game winner in each of the last five seasons, won with 232 points. Phil Esposito of hockeys Boston Bruins was second with 187, and world-record harness racing driver Herve Filion, was third with 150.

Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Boston

26 12 .684

New York

23 13 .639

Philadelphia

15 22 .405

lOV^

Buffalo

11 23 .324

Central Divisim

Baltimore

14 22 .389

Cleveland

14 23 .378

Atlanta

13 24 .351

IVs

Cincinnati

10 25 .286

3V4

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Milwaukee

31 7 .816

Cliicago

26 10 .722

Phoenix

20 16 .556

Detroit

14 23 .378

Pacific Division

Los Angeles

35 3 .921

Seattle

22 18 .564

Golden St

18 19 .486

16Ms

Houston

13 24 .351

Portland

8 30 .211

Tuesdays Results

Geveland 112, Portland ill New York 119, Detroit 100 Baltimore 119, Cincinnati 87 Boston 120, PhUadeli^ia 116 G3iicago 116, Milwaukee 105 Los Angeles 105, Buffalo 87 Wednesdays Games Golden State at Cincinnati Geveland vs. Philadelphia at Hershey, Pa.

Phoenix at Houston Portland at Milwaukee Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Baltimore at New York, afternoon Giolden State at Detroit Atlanta at Houston Portland at (Chicago Buffalo at Phoenix Los Angeles at Seattle

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) While the South all-stars were wrapping up their final game as collegians with a 9-0 victory in the Blue-Gray football classic, their head coach was also pacing the sidelines for what was probably his last time before stepping into the professional ranks himself.

Bill Peterson, udio guided the Gray squad through a giant defensive battle Tuesday night, had learned earlier in the day that Rice University was not going to put up a l^al fight to keep him as their head football coach.

His send-off in the nationally televised game in Cramton Bowl was on a winning note, but the victory was earned in a manner which Peterson is not known for.

He has been one of collie footballs biggest proponents of the pro passing style, and under his command on the Gray squad were two quarterbacks with provoi passing abilities Steve Judy of Texas Clhristian and Joe Gilliam of Tennessee Stote.

However, the expected aerial fireworks were dampened by fierce defensive work, and it took a 7-yard touchdown scamper by Stable Vincent of Rice, and a 19-yard field goal by Tennessees Gleorge Hunt to nail down the hard-fought win.

The Gray quarterbacks completed eight of 17 attempts and had three of them picked off. The Blues, with two good arms in quarterbacks Neil Graff of Wisconsin and Gary Fox of Wyoming, fared even worse, completing only seven of 25

tosses. However, they registered no interceptions.

Pointing up the defenses contributions to the victory was the selection of defensive end Guy Roberts of Maryland as the games most valuable {day-er. The choice of the 6-foot, 225-pounder marked the first time in the classics 34-year hist(H7 that the award went to a defensive player.

Stahles touchdown bolt on the first play of the secoid period climaxed a 74-yard drive which was highlighted by hard charges firom Vincent and Art estrelle of Louisiana State as well as timely completiois by Judy.

Hunts field goal came late in the fourth quarter, shortly after the Blues muffed their best chance of the nif^t by running out of downs at the South 18.

Afterwards, North head coach John Jardine of Wisconsin voiced an opinion mliich most fans at the game would Iwve agreed with considering |he Blue squads offoisive talents. One thing I thought wed at least be able to do, he said, was put something on the board.

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HEIL

Equipment

When are you

start salting away some of your

Everybody wants to save money. Unfortunately, most of us seem to have a rough time actually ^ doing it. We start, then we stop. The money never piles up.

The Payroll Savings P an is the easy way to start saving; the painless way to keep saving.

Your money gets a chance to pile up because the amount you specify is automatically set aside from your paycheck and used to buy U. S. Savings Bonds.

You actually salt away savings, paycheck after paycheck.

And now theres a bonus interest rate on all U. S. Savings Bondsfor E Bonds, 5H % when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the first year).

That extra H %, payable as a bonus at maturity, appliips to all Bonds issued since JuneT, 1970 ... with a comparable improvement for all older Bonds.

Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Its a great way to make todays good intentions pay off tomorrow.

Bondi are safe. If loaf, itolcn. or destroyed, we replace them. When^needcd, they can be cashed at your bank. Tax may be deferred until redemption. And always remember. Bonds are a proud way to save.

Take stock in America.

Now Bonds payabonus at maturity.

Tlw U.S. ComrMnml 4ms mt pm (w.Hiis i 11 is prRnlGd e .a

DsawtiMpI W Hm TV.msr, sad Tks Adwta

MWM MS mt pm (w.Hus sdMtissi^st. I ajmUk sttWc. ia coapsratiaa ilh TIh

The Daily Reflector. GrecavUle. N.C.Wydiieidy. December Xi^

SAVi

ibisniffs

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Gras Fires Are More Numerous

Grass fires are once more occurring with frequency in Pitt County as farmers get an early start in operation due to the warm dry weather.

In a report recent county

firea, grass fires accounted for five of the nine firea reported in the past five days.

County^ Fire Ifarsbal Bobby Joyner today fuhiished details of fires occurring in the county

Retires From Social Services

RALEIGH - Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, siqeervisiHr of standards and procedures for the Social Service Division, N.C. State Commission for the blind, has retired after 27 years of service with the agency.

During that time, Mrs. Anderson has supervised social workers and legally blind clientele in 30 northwestern North Carolina counties and has served twice as acting supervisor of Social Service, one of four ^divisions of the states agoicy w(idng in {X'evention of blindness and service to the blind.

A native of Colunibus, Ga., Mrs. Anderson graduated from the University of Alabama. She attended the University of Chicago and the University of

North Carolina, studying in sdiools of social wwk.

Mrs. Anderson began working with the Commission for the Blind in 1944. She remained in WUliamaton, the home town of her late husband Oscar S. Anderson, until 1953 alien she moved to the Greenville District Office.

Mrs. Anderson resides at 402 Hillcrest Dr., Greenville, whore she plans to reside permanently. She is also planning to become more active in Greenvilles Arlington Street Baptist Church, where she has continued to serve as financial secretary.

Mrs. Anderson has three stepsons, Oscar Anderson Jr., Martin and Arthur Anderson; nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Little Red Stocking Plea Short Of Goal

GREENSBORO - Two days before Christmas the Little Red Stocking appeal of The Childrens Home Society of

Fled Police BySwimming

An 18-year-old Dudley, N.., man made good his escape from lawmen early this morning by jumping into the Tar River headfirst and swimming to the lowlands North of the river near the Greene Street bridge.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Greenville officers arrested John Jeffory Lee cm a public drunk charge at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets shortly after midnight.

As Lee was being booked at the Pitt County Jail about 12:20 a.m., he bolted out of the jail door with officers in pursuit.

Policemen whO] tried to cut him off on the grass in the Siore Drive area before he reached the river failed.

One officer finally succeeded in tackling Lee and bringing him to the ground, only to injure his leg an injury that required about 19 stitches to close. Lee jumped up, then dove headfirst into the river to make good his escape.

Sorority Held Holiday Dinner

Members of Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cassick Thursday night.

The house was decorated with a holiday motif.

Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Collins, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans, Mrs. BUI Goin and Mrs. Helen Sermons.

Members of the sorority gave

North Carolina, Inc. had reached 77 per cent of its goal. According to Richard L. Whartwi, Society incident, gifts to the Stocking Fund totaUed 191,484.60 as of December 23.

The statewide services of the Society are supported by aUocations from United Funds across the state and by voluntary coiitributions from adoptive parents and friends directly to the Society. TraditionaUy, the Little Red Stocking appeal during the Christmas season is a major source of direct contributions needed to meet the Societys opiating expenses for each current fiscal year, ending December 31, and to insure the continued level of services in the forthcoming year.

During the first elevoi months of 1971, the Society placed in adoptive homes 239 chUdren, of vliom 79 were referred from other agencies for homefinding. The expanded program to effect permanent plans for chUdren with q;>ecial needs has resulted in the secutiry of an adoptive home and famUy for an increased number of school-age chUdren, groups of brothers and sisters, black and bi-racial chUdren, and youngsters with physical or developmental problems.

As the year draws to a close, we are confidently hi^ful that North Carolina citizens who are concerned for our states homdess chUdren wUl fUl the Societys Little Red Stocking and thus share in the continued efforts to bring the security of a permanent home to the boys and girls who are waiting, WharUm stated, and added, Id like to remii^ our friends that aU gifts to the Society are tax-deductible.

Ayden Grad Teaches Moth

BOONEJoseph SumreU of Ayden is one of 200 Appalachian SUte University seniors who are

parties one afternoon last week putting three years of coUege for the chUdren in the three TMR gtudy into practice through a 12-classes in GreenvUle. CSiristmas stockings ware given to each chUd.

The sorority also helped a needy famUy in Pitt County.

Prefers Jail To ProbationTerms

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -The 20-year-old woman said she would rather be in jaU for six n^imths than be watched for three years.

She told the "^judge Tuesday that was why she had violated the terms of her probatra on a shoiUifting charge.

Judge Robert Kirby obliged.

week student teaching xrogram this winter.

SumreU is teaching eighth grade math at (fraham Middle ScIkxU in Graham. ^

Sumrril is a 1967 graduate of Ayden High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. SumreU of 805 W, TWrd St., Ayden.

CASALS BIRTHDAY SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) -Pablo Casals, the Spanish ceUist, celebrates his 95th birthday today. A special concert in his homHT wUl be held this evening at the governors mansion.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopndont . Corrior. If You Aro Unobld To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 7B2-666 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 Wokdoys And 8 TH 9 AM. (in Sundoys.

since the early morning of December 25. Tlie record shows: Saturday, December 25: 2:45 a.m. An automobtte fire resulted in the total loes, with an estimated value of $2,500, of a car belonging to Earl Taylor. Hie FarmvUle Fire Department answered the alarm, reporting to the scene on Rural Road 1200.

Sunday, December 26: At 3:21 ajn., an outbuUding on the Jolm B. Rouse property at Portertown was a total loss with a value estimated at $1,500. Eastern Pines reported to the scene.

A grass fire at 11:02 a.m. occurred at Haddocks Cross Roads. Winterville Fire Department reported to the scene.

At 1:06 p.m. StaUm House Fire Department extinguished a grass fire at the intersecticm of hi^ways N.C. 11 and N.C.903.

Monday, December 27: A 5:15 p.m. alarm received by GrifUm Fire Department was for a grass fire alongside N.C. 11 north of Grifton.

Tuesday, December 28: A 9:10 a.m. Eastern Pines, assisted by the Simpson Fire Department, fought a blaze in the C!harles Gray home. Damage to the $25,000 home was estimated at about $5,000.

Black Jack Fire Department reported to a grass fire at the Peggy Relyea home at 11:56 a.m.

A second grass fire on Tuesday was at 2:43 p.m. on the Rob Jones farm on Statonsburg Road. BeU Arthur repsonded to the scene.

At 3:06 p.m. Eastern E*ines received a false alarm on a grass fire at Pine View TraUer Park Hie Black Jack Fire Depart-men reported at 3:20 p.m. to a grass fire on the Fred Cox property.

Critics Pick Best Movies

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York FUm Oitics have voted A Clockwork Orange as the best motion picture of 1971 and named its director, Stanley Kubrick, as the year's best director.

Jane Fonda was voted best actress for her portrayal of the harried caU girl in Klute and Gene Hackman won as best actor for his characterization of the tough detective in TTie French Ckmnection.

Ben Jcrfinson was chosen best sui^rting actor and EUen Burstyn as best supporting actress, both for their rules in The Last Picture Show, in the critics 37th annual poU Tuesday.

Voting in the screenwriting category ended in a tie between the fUmscripts for The Last Picture Show and Sunday Bloody Simday.

The 22 critics who participated in the voting represented newspapers, magazines and other media. The winners will be presented plaques at a reception at Sardis restaurant on Jan. 23.

In the best picture category, A Qockwork Orange edged The Last Picture Show by 31 to 24 in the critic system of weighted voting. Other runners-up were The French Connection, 11 votes; Sunday Bloody Sunday, 8; and *McC;abe and Mrs. Miller and Claires Knee, 5 each.

In the voting on best director, Kulxlck won easily with 38 votes to 31 for Peter Bogdanovich, the coscenarist as well as director of The Last Picture Show.

Another School Area Meet Set

The Area Coordinator of Area Number 10 of the 26 areas encompassing the Greenville School District for the purpose of Citizen Advisory Committee representation has announced the time and place of a meeting to elect a representative.

Area coordinator Alton E. Warren has revealed that residents of Village Grove and Stantonburg Road area, the two cfHnmunities making up Area No. IQ, are asked to attend a meeting to be held Tuesday, January 4 atJ:00 p.m. in the Multi-Purpow Room of Sadie Sfiulter Efementary School.

-With the announcement of this ^ kfea meeting, this brings to 18 to date the number of areas v*itfag action to elect their represen-tative to the Citizen Advis<n7 Committee, which will l^ve its first general meetiiig on January 10. 1

a-.

The Dilly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.^WedBesdny. Decemher tK im-lS

.f-/ 5

ncu nHiiD'.mil nnp <n(iii piHKn^siEiik rtEie^suiE rhkd

SAVINGS ^ FOR ^72

^ STARRING SAVINGS GALORE

> 'J^r- pruinTf ki.>

Piggiy .Wiggiy

LOCATIONS AT 21SS DICKINSON AVR. AND 1212 NORTH GREENE ST. ALSO IN AYOEN. N.C. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK STEAK

Per

Lb.

FRESH SLICED

PORK LIVER

Per

Lb.

FRESH CUT UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

fryers SSI!** StSi!

Pork Spare Ribs

IGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGWGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG

WHITE __

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TANGERINES

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PER

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29*

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PER

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11 Oz.

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The Worry Clinic

Folse Passion In Secret Fear

But I have nevar yet in-tarviewed sudi a patient vi reaUy was physically ei^c, as men view such matters.

Helen thinks women are just passionate as men. Notice what she says about her married girl friends and their illicit aftoiuwn affairs. In ancient Egypt Josei^ resisted one of these nym-{liomaniacs, who lied and sent him to prison because of her affronted feminine vanity!

By GEORGE W. Crane.

' Ph.D., M.D.

Case S^7: Helen P., aged 29, is protesting.

Dr. Crane, she began, you say that women are naturally not as passionate as men.

E^ut 1 disagree!

For 1 know a number of wives among my acquaintances who are sexually dissatisfied at home.

So thdy slip out during the afternoon for a clandestine affair.

Because they get home before their husbands arrive from the factory or office, their mates dont even suspect anything.

And if you also wish a historical precedent, what about Biblical Joseph in Egypt?

Wasnt it his employers wife who tried to seduce him-into an affair?

Nymphomanicas

Excessively erotic wives called nymphomaniacs.

But such women, though apparently hyper-sexed, are actually goaded by an inferiority complex!

Their supposedly excessive passion is due to the secret fear that thpy are not all there as a woman, as they often confess.

Helen mentions the wives of her acquaintances who slip out during thp afternoon for a stolen romantic interlude with a strange lover.

Do you readers think those women usually have small children at home?

We doctors find that they are generally childless!

For such a woman soon grows frightened that she is sterile.

This dread that she cannot bear children, is what formerly drove many menopausal women into mental sanitariums.

Admittedly, many women SEEM to be very passionate.

NOW THRU FRI.I

T. R. Baskin Is A Girl Just Full of Surprises!

Why Would A Girl Kiss With Her Eyes Wide Open? ^

Try Askin'.. . TK. BASKIN

Candice Bergen is "T. R. Baskin' With Peter (Joe) Boyle James Caan Technicolor

Please remember, too, that I speak from medical experience based on actual patients; not on letters from newspaper readers!

Hundreds of call girls (many of them wives), as well as nymphomaniacs and commercial int>stitutes have been my patients.

Yet they all were motivated either by money or by an underlying dread that they were below par in their feminine anatomy.

The latter women include those who have an infantile Uterus and thus cant get pr^nant.

Or who have fibroids, that debar childbirth.

Or womoi with an amputated breast, due to cancer, or a hystarectomy (womb removal) or disfiguring bums and scars or even crippled limbs.

When such a woman begins to

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

25. scull 1. TV necessities 27. Tyrants 6. Straightedge 29. Glower

11. Tree moss 32. Anaconda

12. Appetizers 33. Police

14. Uneventful Organization

16. Mamie's 34 Candlenut tree middle name 36. Fish hook

16 Mischievous 40. Waterless creature 42. Affirmative

17. Female vote antelope 44. "The Lion '

19. Heal 45. Conceals

20 Game animal 47. Anguish 22. Klieg light 49. Smyrna figs

indulge in self-fdty and imagine she is not nomud, then she may try to enter into affairs, with otho* men besides her husband.

For she thus tries to test her feminine wiles in the 1k^ of reassuring her wounded feminine ego.

In ancient E^iypt, it is quite likely that Josephs emidoyer had a sterile wife.

Maybe she already had veneral disease (as is quite likely) and thus couldnt get pregnant.

When rebuffed, her feminine ego was so affronted, she lied about her attempted a^air with Joseph and this had him sent to prison.

So send for my bo<ddet Sex Diffooices B^een Moi and Women, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

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

iX)LORED DIAMONDS

CHICAGO (UPDA diamond can be more than a girls best friend if its the right color. Because of its other properties, says Encyclopaedia R*itannica, a diamond is the only gem which is valuable when colorless. But varieties which are red, green or blue are even more valuable.

Grootor Safety If Eyes Tested

NEW YORK (UPD - The number of Americans killed in car accidents far exceeds those who have died in military service throughout the fiations history. In 1970 about 4 million persons were killed or injured on the highways.

With 90 per cent of driving decisions based on sight, the Society for^Visual Care advises that many road accidents could have been averted if licensed drivers eyes had been examined professionally and corrective glasses obtained when necessary and prescribed.

Alpine AreoNew Natural Park

FUSINE. Italy (UPI)-A 125 acre corner of unspoiled Alpine landscape near the borders with Austria and Yugoslavia has been turned into a protected natural park

The park, including two tiny lakes known as Upper and Lower Fusine. and overlooked by 8,786-foot Mt. Mangart. includes beautiful forests and pastures. The fauna ranges from salmon to deer, eagle and a variety of fowl.

GOREN ON BRIDGE Gives Away His

Increased Pay

LANSING. Mic^ (UPD Stale Rep. Richprd Allen is (tonating his $2,000 legislative pay raise to charities and other good causes in hiif district.

Allen said he is giving up the pay raise because he supports the wage-price freeze and is in sympathy with teachers and other Workers who were denied a scheduled wage increase.

Farm animals in the United States create about 2 billion tons of waste a year.

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Pass

West was certainly not looking at any textbo<4 when he selected ts opening lead against Souths three no trump contract in todays handand yet his choice was well calculated to achieve an upset on the deal.

The normal lead from Wests hand is the king of clubs. Norths bid of that suit suggested that the letters length in that suit would probably include a sec(mdary stopper in the form of the ten. There was an additional consideration that if, by some chance E^ast held the ten of clubs, it would be necessary to get that card out of the way early before it blocked the suit.

West decided that an unorthodox iqjproadi was indicated and he selected his fourth beat club-^Cbe sixfor his opening lead. There was no way that declarer could diagnose his opponents holding and when the dummy was 9pread, he played the eight of clubs in the hope that West had underled some combination which included the nine.

When East covered the eight clubs with the nine and held the trick, he was qu|te surprised. He recovered in time to return the suit and West put up the jack which was ducked. The continuation of the king was covered by Norths ace.

South took an inventory of his tricks and observed that even if the heart finesse succeeded, he could not possibly come up to nine without first driving out the ace of diamonds. A small diamond was led to the ten and West was in with the ace. He promptly cashed the queen and five of clubs to set the contract.

Observe that if West leads the king of clubs originally. North's ten will eventually become a second stopper and prevent West from running the suit when he gets in with the ace of diamonds. The latter must put dummy in again with the ten in order to establish a long club and that gives South an opportunity to take 10 tricksone spade, four hearts, three diamonds, and two clubs.

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Gaudy Male Is Here Ta Stay

NEW YORK (UPD - The gaudy plumage of todays male is here to stay, says Sartain Lanier, chairman of Oxford Industries, Inc. He sees no return to the gray flannel suit and the conservative tie, at least in the foreseeable future.

Oxford. Atlanta producer of mens and womens apparel and business machines, says even the conventional dress shirt is no longer conventional. Exclusive fabrics, colors and designs, as well as a variety of color styles, cuff and pocket treatments, give the modern man a far wider choice of distinctive looks than his forebears ever had, even in the days of plumes and ruffles, Lanier says.

TV Lag

WNCT-TV Ch.9

SINGAPOREANS READ MORE SINGAPORE (UPD - Singaporeans apparently are reading more. The readership list at the national library shows 30,317 more in 1970 than the 145,196 total for 1969,_

Meadowbrook

WEDNESDAY

7 :00 Truth or

7 30 Golddiggers 8:00 Carol Burnett

9 00 Medical Center

10 00 Mannix

11 00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Lite 12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

WITN-TV

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6 30 News, CBS

7.00 Truth or 7:30 Mary Tyler 8:00 Bearcats 9:00 Corresponden

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Ch.7

11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives

2.30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promise

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6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Peach Bowl

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9 30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game

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12:00 Bewitched 12 :30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2 00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 Dne Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Man in a Suitcase

8 00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longsfreef 10:00 Dwen Marshall 11.00 News 11:30 Dick Cavetf

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18The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 29, 1971Houseboat Colony Remains Sore Spot In Sausalito

By JAMKS O. CMFFORI)

SAUSALITO. Calif. (UPI)^ Theres a pari of this quiet little tourist mecca across the

Golden Gate from San Francis- Hundreds of houseboats form CO that the visitor, busy in its a colony along the shore north fine art shops and restaurants, of town which has disturbed rarely sees

authorities for years, resulting most unusual naval engage- many houseboats float - or in a controversy that culminat- ments in bay area history. seem to-en Richardson Bay ed last summer in one of the No one knows exacUy how At low tide the stench of raw

NOTICE OF SALE OF FARM

The Hattie N. Avery farm located in Win-terville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about 3.3 mi Ids Southwest of Greenville and containing a total of 55 acres, with approximately 33.6 acres of cleared land, and two dwelling houses suitable for immediate use, the same being Pitt County ASCS Farm Serial No. V-3955 with 1971 tobacco allotment of 4.17 acres (poundage - 7,318) and 19 acre corn base will be offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash at noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, on the 31st day of December, 1971. The highest biddon.at this sale will be immediately notified whether such high bid is accepted and, if accepted, the highest bidder will be required to make deposit of ten per cent pending closing.

ERNEST L. AVERY 3004 S. Elm St..Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 756-0423 and 752-6121 Agent for Owners

CHRISTOPHER ROBERTS, an artist who lives and works on a dilapidated former ferryboat, displays a model of a fantastically designed houseboat that is

part of his dream of Sausalito tourist attract!

taking Houseboat Row a b. (UPI Telephoto)

All it

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I a phone cdl

to put the power of Reflector

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Just pick up the phone and dial752-6166to rent your property, find a job, hire a worker, have your lost articles and pets returned, sell your car, get in touch with an investor or make an announcement to the town. Far-reaching Classified Ads bring you welcome extra money, too, by quickly finding buyers for the good articles around your home you no longer use or enjoy.

Let Reflector Classified Ads help solve problems for you as they have for so many..wise people. Your Investment is surprisingly small. A three line ad is only 68* per day on the special 7 day rate.

Place your Classified Ad today. Its the smart, easy, fast-actlon way to get things done!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Hoihe Newspaper"

sewage along "houseboat row" permeates the airhardly anything to snag tourist dollars.

Voluateer Fleet Tension between authorities and houseboat dwellers sparked the "Battle of Richardson Bay" last July, whoi Marin County sheriffs deputies, assisted by the Ckiast Guard, tried to remove five houseboats considered substandard under the building code.

A volunteer fleet made up of a Chinese junk, rowboats, kayaks, several sailboats and even a canoe, surrounded the five houseboats to repel boarders.

The owner of one boat held off deputies at knifepoint, and one man allegedly tried to ram the deputies boat with a power vessel. A few of the combatants got dunked in the altercation and before it was over four arrests were made.

Star Attraction After it was all over, the county board of supervisors agreed to avoid such direct tactics next time, if the owner of the houseboat wharf would install sewer connections.. He has hooked up some since then.

The houseboats themselves can be best described as colorful. They range from rotting hulks to a floating abode that resembles a castle complete with ramparts.

But the star attraction is a fantastically designed

houseboat that is part of an artists dream of making houseboat row one of Sausali-tos greatest tourists attractions.

The artist is Christopher Roberts. 33. who lives and works on the dilapidated former ferryboat Charles Van Damme, which also serves as his studio where he works to complete his "dream

Floating Art Center Roberts wants to turn some old World War II drydocks he bought for $20,000 into a floating art center, complete with studios, display -areas, restaurants and shops.

He has also completed two steps toward this dream: a prototype section of the center and a model.

The prototype is a houseboat he is building for investor Andrew Loveman that has already been pictured in several national publications.

The all-redwood structure is made up of a series of crescent shaped lowers that give it the

appears of a cathedral. Roberts simfdy calls the work the "tower" but critics have

dubbed it The Madonna" and he says thats fine with him.

Inside, the curved effect is everywhere, including some floors in the five-floor structure that have gigantic holes in the middle.

The eight by five foot model of the center shows how similar structures would fit over the sides of- the four drydocksr Each section would have a 60-foot high, stained glass window.

The drydocks would be linked to form a square and the water in the middle used as a marina Fool traffic would get from section to section over the marina by use of bridges.

"If I could complete the center I could write my own ticket after that, said Roberts, a native of Chicago and a graduate of Columbia University in New York.

"I think I could get some backers for it now. if the county authorities were more susceptible to the idea, he added.

So far, though, officials havent shown much interest in the idea, and the uneasy truce between houseboaters and land lubbers goes on.

Public Notices

Group Seeks Save Fort

FORT ROSS, Calif. (UPI)-A group of Americans, ranging from housewives to bankers, has banded together to restore one of the last vestiges of Czarist Russias little known effort to carve an outpost in the New World.

Few Americans outside of California are probably aware of it but a tiny wooden fort, just a few hours ride from San Francisco, was partly responsible for the Monroe Doctrine.

Arsonists have left little standing of Fort Ross, built in 1812 on a cliff overlooking the Pacific.

The small chapel was burned to the ground Oct. 5. 1970. Later fires, also set, badly damaged the commandants house, the museum, the north blockhouse and the stockade itself.

The people who live in the area are a diverse lot scattered over a beautiful sprawling piece of country.

Now theyve come together to save the old fort.

"If the chapel hadnt burned down, wed have needed something else to bring this community together." said Joanna McLaughlin, editor of the bi-weekly Independent Coast Observer.

The federal government has offered $25,500 toward restoration if private sources can come up with matching funds.

So the Restore Fort Ross Fund was formed and has been busy with fund-raises that include, picnics, jazz concerts and house tours.

Sea Ranch, a coastal home development firm here, contributed $1,000.

Christmas tree sales brought in some money and even square-cut nails frbm the ruined chapel were sold^

But the group needs help from the outside, having raised $8,607.66 so far.

The fund hopes the California Department of Parks and Recreation will set up a citizens . advisory committee to shoulder the burden.

Meanwhile, the public, can help by sending contrlbutions to Restore Fort Ross Fund, Box 1824, The Sea Ranch. California. 95445.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in those two certain deeds of trust executed by Simon Corbett and wife. Myrtle 0. Corbett, to C. W. Everett, Trustee, dated the 28th day of November, 1961, and recorded in Book T-32, page 380 and T-32, page 388 of the Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holders of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purposes of satisfying the said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the COU RTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT TWELVE NOON on the 26TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1972, the land conveyed in said deeds of trust, the same lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

First Tract: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about6 miles south of Bethel and lying on the east side of State Highway No. 11 and Beginning at a point in the center of State Highway No. 11 in the northlineof the J. j. Jones property and running thence North 78 deg. East, 25 chaines to a point in Island Branch; thence North 78 deg. East approximately 5 chains to the common corner of the C. W. Martin, W. A. Taylor and J. J. Jones lands; thence North 3 deg. 30 min. East, 470 feet to a point in Island Branch; thence crossing said branch and running with the Thurston Mcreline North 6 deg. 15 min. West, 19.46 chains to a new corner; thence North 64 deg. West, 4.5 chains to an iron stake, a new corner; thence South 39 deg. 30 min. West, along an old road, 17.50 chains to a ditch; thence North 54 deg. 30 min. West, 2 chains to the center of State highway No. 11; thence with the center of said highway South 20 deg. 15 min. West, 8.25 chains to the northeast corner of the C. W. Martin 57-acre tract of land which lies on the west side of said highway; thence with the center of said highway a southwesterly direction to the point of the Beginning, and containing 58.75 acres, more or less, and being all that part of the tract of land conveyed by J. V. Taylor et al to C. W. Martin by deed dated March 4, 1929, and recorded in Book W-17, at page 367, which lies on the east side of State Highway No. 11, and being that same tract of land conveyed to Walter Wade Carson and wife, Frances R. Carson, by deed of C. W. Martin and wife, Ota Keel Martin, by deed recorded in the public registry of Pitt County in Book Z 30, page 549.

Second Tract: That certain tract or parcel of open land situate, lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying on the run of Grindle Creek and adjoining the lands of C. W. Martin, w. C Whitehurst and Grindle Creek and Beginning at a black gum corner in Grindle Creek marked by a cement post and running thence with the W C. Whitehurst line North 86 Deg. East to the edge of the woods; thence southwardly and following the edge of the woods to the run of Grindle Creek; thence a northwesterly direction with the run of Grindle Creek to the point of Beginning and containing 6.26 acres of open iand and being located in the northwest corner of that certain tract of land conveyed by J. V. Taylor, et al, to C. W. Martin by deed dated March 4, 1929, and recorded in Book W-17 at page 367 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same tract of land conveyed to Walter Wade Carson and wife, Frances R. Carson, by deed of C W Martin and wife, Ola Keel Martin, recorded in the public registry of Pitt County in Book Z-30, page 547 THERE IS HEREBY EXCEPTED FROM THE FOREGOING DESCRIPTION; That certain tract or parcel of land previously conveyed and released from the above men tioned deeds of trust, said tract or parcel of land being more par ticularly described as follows: Lying and being situate on the east side of North Ciroiina Highway No 11 about seven miles south of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, and beginning In the center of said High way No. 11 at the W. c. Whitehurst corner running thence along the northern side of an old road and with a ditch South 50-30 East 761 feet to a corner, thence South 20-30 West 205 feet to a corner, thence North 69-30 West 735 feet back to the center of North Carolina Highway No. li thence along the center of North Carolina Highway No. ii North 22 25 East 153 feet and North 20-30 east 3oo feet to the point of beginning, con-talning 5.06 acres, more or less, and being a part of that farm conveyed to Simon Corbett and wife. Myrtle O Corbett, by deed of Walter Wade Carson and wife, Frances R. Carson and the same appears recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County, said tract and parcel of land being the Mme conveyed to Robert Abbott in that deed of record recorded in Book K-33, Page 23 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The highest bidder at said sale win be required to deposit with-the Trustee the sum of Ten (lO) percent ? ,!!? amount of his bid to show good with pending the confirmation of this

1971*'** 73rd day of December,,

C. W. EVERETT,

TRUSTEE Everett A Cheatham Attorney At Law Bethel, North Carolina pec. 29, Jan. 5; 12; 19

The Daily Reflector. Graewrllle, N.C. Wedaeaiay. December Zi. IflTlit

Sell things you don^t need with Reflector Classified Aifs. Dial 752-6166 today!

RPublic Notices

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Moses Kennedy, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the Undersigned.

This the 13th day of December, 1971 John H. Taylor, Jr. Administrator 112 Woodside Road Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 15, 22, 29, Jan. 6

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Mrs. Annie Cayton Willis, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them .to the undersigned, on or before the 15fh day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of December, 1971.

Lala B. Brantley,

Administratrix 109 W. 8th St.

Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 15, 22, 29, Jan. 6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Preston Harrington, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix on or before the 15th day of June, 1972, at Route 9, 202 Hardy Acres, Greenville, N.C. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said executrix.

This the3rd day of December, 1971. (Mrs.) Pollie Louise Harrington Executrix R. B. Lee, Attorney Dec. 8; 15; 22 , 29_

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I n The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County Having qualfied as Administrator on the Estate of Maude C. Barnhill, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said Maude C. Barnhill to present the same to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of the publication of this notice, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

Thisthe3rd day of December, 1971. ROBERT K. BARNHILL Administrator of the Estate of Maude C. Barnhill,

Deceased

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys f

Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceedings entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr. (unmarried). Petitioner vs. Jean B. Blount, et als. Respondents", the same being File No. 71 SP 41, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 5th day of January, 1972, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows;

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being situate in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on North Carolina State Road No. 1552, bounded on the North by Kenneth Whichard, on the East by Tranter's Creek, on the South by property conveyed to J. H. Blount, Jr., et als, and on the West by North Carolina State Road No. 1552 and BEGIN NING at a point in the center line of said State Road No. 1552 where a farm ditch crosses said road, said point being located 1,017 feet measured along the center line of said State Road No. 1552 in a southwesterly direction from the point of the center line of an 18 inch culvert crossing the center line of said State Road No. 1552,^ said point where the 18 inch culvert is located is further identified by being the southwestern corner of the 1.6 acres tract of land which is excepted from this description and runs from the said BEGINNINGpointasfollows: thence foltowing the center line of said State Road N. 1552 North 39 30 East 431 feet. North 35 30 East 764 feet. North 33 East 680 feet. North 26 East 205 feet. North 21 30 East 686 feet to a point in the center of said Road which is a corner with Kenneth Whichard, thence along and following the Whichard line, an old wire fence being on a portion of said line. South 69-30 East 2,510 feet to a Sweetgum Tree on the bank of Tranter's Creek; thehce continuing South 69-30 East to the center of the main run of Tranter's Creek; thence following the center of the main run of Tranter's Creek downstream to an iron stake on the western bank of said Creek, the said iron stake is a corner made by this conveyance to establish the dividing line between the area of land conveyed by this deed, from which is conveyed by companion deed of J. H. Blount, Jr. and M. O. Blount, II to A. L. Tucker, et ux; thence from said iron stake following a chopped line established by this deed, Sotfth 73-30 West 1,755 feet. North 85-30 West 243 feet. North 80-40 West 406 feet. North 71-45 West 91 feet. South 87-15 West 117.6 feet. North 81-10 West 665 feet, following a fprm road to the point of beginning, cobtaining 147.1 acres, mere or less, and there is EXCEPTED FROM THIS TRACT a 1.6 acre parcel described in that certain deed of record in Book S-35, Page 473, Pitt County Registry, and this tract being the identical tract or parcel of land described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record In BoOk S-^35, Page 472, Pitt County Regiitry.

TRACT NO. 2: Lying and being situate in Grcehville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as the Peter Browin Farm containing 20 acres, more or less, and another

tract known as the Pilley Farm .containing 23 acres, more or less, and being the identical lands described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book A 29, Page 168, Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the highest bid. This sale ts further subject to confirmation by the Court.

This sale is further subject to 1972 Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxes.

This the 2nd day of December, 1971. s Howard E. Manning Commissioner s- M. E. Cavendish Commissioner Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29_

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by H. L. Lewis Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, December 13, 1971, in Special Proceeding File No. 71 SP 350, entitled;

IN THE MATTER OF: LILLIAN J. POPE AND HUSBAND, JOHN POPE: WILTON G. JOYER AND WIFE, CARRIE S. JOYNER: JAMES W. JOYNER AND WIFE, MARIAN JOYNER: MARY B. JOYNER: EARL S. JOYNER: AND JOSEPH E. JOYNER AND WIFE, LOU B. JOYNER

the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on

Friday, January 14,1971 at 12:00 o'clock noon that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land tying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by J. E. Joyner, on the east by Frank Elks, on the west by W. T. Allen, on the south by W. M. Manning, lying on both sides of the brick road leading from Greenville to Farmville, containing 14 1-3 acres, more or less, and being the same lands described as the first and third parcels conveyed to Martha E. Joyner by W. H. Woolard, Trustee, In that certain deed dated December 17, 1930, of record in Book U-18, Page 164, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The terms of the sale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent of the bid at the sale.

Sale will remain open for 10 days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 13th day of December, 1971.

Kenneth G. Hite Commissioner Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 5, 12

NOTICE OF SALE

OF AUTOMOBILE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Edward A. Stokes, Trustee for the Estate of William Glenn Mills, Incompetent, will on Thursday, the 30th day of December 1971, at 12:00 O'clock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, 1 1967 Ford Automobile, Style 4S, Identification No. 7N54Clo3858.

This the 17th day of December, 1971.

Edward A. Stokes Trustee of the estate of William Glenn Mills,

Incompetent R. B. Lee, Attorney December 20, 24, 29

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

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 1963 BEL AIR,

stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 752-4080 office, 752 3015 home.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl tof), $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

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.

FORD 1970 VAN ECONOMY, long wheel base, 19,000 actual miles, one owner. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746 6892.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

MERCURY 1967, 4 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioned. Reduced from $1295 to $995. Holt-Oldsmobile, Inc. 756-3115.

OPEL 1968 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER,

383 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

TORINO 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruls-o-matic, console with bucket seats, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. F 8i D Motors, Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 excellent condition. Fiesta red, new tires, battery, inspection sticker and new seat covers. 606 E. 9th. St., Greenville.

Trucks for Sale

1956 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton truck, motor rebuilt, 2 speed axle, metal body, wood sides, $700. Call 756-4126.

BOATSA EQUIPMENT

15' BOAT, 75 h.p., motor and trailer. Call 758-2151 or 756-0954.

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St.,* Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSltV kindergarten 8i 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

AKC PEMBROKE Welsh Corgi PUPPies, Champion line, $75. Call 756-4357. _

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

FLORIST DESIGNER wanted, experienced. Apply to "Florist Designer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED: Apply between 2-3 p.m.. Village Inn

Restaurant, Ayden.

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.

AVON

DON'T BE "STUCK INSIDE" THIS WINTER. Get out, meet people, make friends. Be an Avon Representative. Have your own business during hours you select. Earn extra money. Call or Write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten now: 758-2444.

BOOKKEEPER TYPIST NEEDED NOW: Local Office needs alert individual with good typing skills and knowledge of bookkeeping for three months. Good pay - no experience necessary. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.SINGLE LADIES Over 18

Nationwide Corporation has immadiate opening for ttMse free to travel with unique business group. Permanent help needed. Excellent future (over SI40 per week and up), expense account to start, transportation furnished in cars.

Interviews Thursday Only. Holiday Inn 11:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. Ask for Mrs. Morris

Male Help Wanted

HIGH SCHOOL OR college student to deliver papers about two hours work each morning from 5-7 a.m. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: Plumber, commercial work, must be able to read blueprints. Call David Seesoms at Faulk Plumbing 8, Heating, Gamer, N.C. (919) 772-0373.

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, ex

cellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliveryman", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED: Backhoe operator. Call 758 3816.

DELIVERY. To drive truck and deliver light products for old established food firm. Job requires collection of. money, must be in good physical condition, good position for one interested in steady work at good pay. Paid holidays, benefit plan, vacation, pension and group insurance, starting rate $3.17 per hour. Write P.O. Box 1444, Greenville giving complete detail of qualifications. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CARPENTERS WANTED to build home improvements. Some travel involved. Must have own tools and transportation. Above average income, paid travei expense. Call collect Carolina Model Homes, 758-3171.SINGLE MEN Over 18

Nationwide Corporation hat immediate opening for thoM free to travel with unique butiness group. Permanent help needed. Excellent future (over $140 per week and up), exponte account to start, transportation furnished in cart.

Interviews Thursday (foly Holiday kin 11:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. Ask for Mr. Morris

Male-Female Help

INTERVIEWERS NEEDED in

Greenville-Pitt and surrounding counties for public opinion surveys. Part-time, periodic work. No selling involved; similar to census work. $2.25 hour, 10 cents mile. Opinometer, P.G. BOX 10703, Dallas Texas, 75207.

DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

Work Wanted

YOUNG BUSINESS MAN with loan -management experience desires position with local company or bank. Call 756-7380 after 7 p.m.

BOOKKEEPING DONE in my home. Call 758 1221._

WANTED: Children to keep in my home. Candlewick area. Call 758-1938.

WHITE LADY WANTS nursing job in home for the sick or aged, good experience. Call 752-4357.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease and to be moved, approximately 34000, 26 cents per lb. Call day 756 0819, 7562333 or night 756-2311.

FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210 acres, 100 acres crop land, allotments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, com, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825-5691.

65 ACRES, 20 cleared, 45 good timber, near Grimesland, 3 acres tobacco, 7 acres corn, one house, two barns, terms available at 6 percent, $26,000. Call 758 1983 756 2671 after 6 p.m. or 758-1183 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

575 ACRES, approximately 50 cleared, 4*/i tobacco, 30 com, good farm land, over one mile of Neuse River frontage, buildings on farm, located in Pitt County, good terms available. $65,000. Call 758-1983, 756 2671 after 6 p.m. or 758-1183 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Farm RMtals

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease to be moved, approKlmately 50,000 lbs. 24C per lb. Call 756-3934.

3,808 LBS. OF tobacco for lease, 25c per lb. Calt 752-7753.

22,008 LBS OF TOBACCO to be leased out. Call 7463414.

FARM EQUIPMENTFarm Machiiftry Auction Sale

Farm AAachintry Auction tSalo^Tuasday, Jan. 4, at 10 a.m. 125-150 Tractors, 400 bnplomonts.

Wajm Ifflplement Corp. Goldsboro, N.C South on HWY. 117

FOR SALE

Miscolianoous For Salo

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave.; 7563276 day or 758-1505 nights.

DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESS! Do something about it. To place a Classified Ad diat 752-6166 now!

SEVEN PIECE DINETTE suit, black wroght Iron, formica top, $75. Call 758-2421 or 752-5656.

MATTRESS AND BOX springs sets, single or double. $99.95 value. Special $69.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758 3187.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, money back guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

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.

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

SPECIAL

Colt Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. lVzin.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-jn75

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

FISH, DUCK AND small animal mounting kits. Buck, Gerber, Browning, Colt and Case knives. H.L. Hodges, Hardward, Greenville.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts focating serviceCRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green SI.

Back of Respess Barbecue

150 GALLON OIL DRUM with metal stand, tubing and all filters, $35. Call 758 2101 day or 752 2583 night.

PECANS WANTED: 100,000 lbs.,

Saturday, January 1, 1972, 10. a.m.-4 p.m.. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.__^___

SIEGLER AND ^ARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879. _

TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection -vented gas heater, $60 each. Call 758 2300 day._

UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAYS, (2) new

1971 component units with AM-FM deluxe turntable, 24" high speakers, 100 watt peak power, pay balance of only $168.40. Terms available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. St., 752-4053.

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.

AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE. Great Saving on Sylvannia color t.v.'s and stereos. Fisher's Appiiahce 6 Fur niture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

SOLID ELECTRIC KENT guitar and Gretch amp, like new, both $100. Call 752 5603 day or 752-6254 night.

UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAYS. (2) 80" console stereos, beautiful walnut cabinet, AM-FM Garrard turntable, built-in 8 track tape, 200 watt peak power, 16 individual speakers. Pay balance of $396. Terms Available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. St., 752-4053.

DRUM SET, psychedelic red in color. Call 752-2741 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

NOW'S A GREAT TIME to sell a camper y<x) no longer need. Dial 752-6166 for a Want Ad today!_

ELECTROLUX, only used three times, also a carpet shampooer, one month old. Original cost $417.62. Will sell separate or all together. Will not refuse a fair price. Call 758 1508.

Sporting Goods

1971 SHELL CAMPER. $65. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates752-6166

Placo your Classifitd ad for 7 days. Tho cost is loss.

Rates

3 Lino Minimum

1 Day30c Par printod lino 4 Days27c Por printod lino 7 Days or moro25c por printod lino.

Contract Ratos Avaiiablo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Por Column Inch Contract ratos avaiiablo

DEADLIIiES

All linoago doadlinos aro

12:00 noon on tho procoding day. Excopting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display doadlinos aro 4:00 p.m. two days ia advanco of publication. Excopting Monday A Tuosday which aro duo by 4:00 p^n. I^iday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo roportod immodiatoly. Tho Daily Rofloctor cannot mako aliowancos for orrort aflor tho 1st day.

THE daily'REFLECTOR rasorvos tho right to adit or raioct any advortisomant subm^ad.

Sporting Goods

BROWNING HUNTING BOOTS, like new, 9D's original $38.50, selling $30. Call 752-7946.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

We Turn No Ono Down EASY TERMSEd Tipton Agency In T ipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homos for Rent

12 WIDE, TWO bedroom trailer for rent on private lot. Call 756-4340.

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._

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOM trailer. Call 756-0546 OT 752-7074.

THREE BEDROOMS, V/2 baths, central air conditioning, storage building, 4 minutes from college, 5 minutes from downtown. $115 per month. References required. Available January 1, 1972. Call 758-2101 day or 752-2583 night.

ONE BEDROOM mobile home. Call 756-0437.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 x SO, Shady Knoll, $90 per month. Call 756-2892.

TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758-0483 or 758-2525.

12 X 57, THREE BEDROOMS, IVj

baths, air conditioner, porch. Available January 1, 1972. Located in Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 746-3542, Ayden.

THREE BEDROOM TRAILER with dryer on private lot. Call 758-2042.

12 WIDE, TWO bedroom, washer and air conditioned, in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

12 X 57 TWO BEDROOM trailer, air conditioned, washer, located Azalea Gardens. Call 752 7786.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer

and air conditioner. Call 746-3527 after 5:30 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

1970 MODEL, two bedroom mobile home, Haddocks Cross Road area, all appliances furnishd, available January. Call 746-6370.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, 12 X 55, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

12 X 58, TWO BEDROOMS, washer

and air conditioner, must see to appreciate, no pets, married couples only. Call 752-6245.

AAobilt Homtsfor Sl

10 X so TWO BEDROOM, un

furnished, $2200. Can be seen at 24 Riverview Estates, 758-5826.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, PARM ditching 8i farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461._ __

JAMES R. HUDSON, Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

Heating Si Air Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

NOTHING LASTS FOREVER! For

new or newer rugs and carpels check the Want Ads now!ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses for

2005 FAIRVIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West lOth, 758-4711.

Lots for Sale

LOT IN GRIMESLAND, 116' x 204', has 1000 gallon septic tank and well. Call 946-8965 Washington.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First- 752 5700.

Apartments For Rent

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.

MUMtut MX m Mmmi

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS. 208 S

Elm St. One, two bedroom efficiency and apt. completely furnished, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, also mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

, TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

FURNISHED LUXURY ONE

bedroom apartment, wall-to-wall carpet, close to campus, $100 a month. Call 752-3804.

NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 756^5328._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Noailili Ckak Saws Saks t Sanrict

HEHDRIX-BARNHILL CO

Mtmorial Drive

Apartments For Rent

NICE TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex, near ECU. $145. Call 758-2245.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, unfurnished apartment for lease to family, no pets. $130 per month. Call 756 0741 or 756-2458.

Houses for Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom, % electric heat, 0 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher 0 club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & university.1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITHI loLpxrijUt

MAJOR APPUANCCS

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, IIIB Stancill Dr., fully insulated, air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied, $115 per month. Call 756-3373.APARTMENTS1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

2804 JEFFERSON DR., three bedrooms, central heat, stove, refrigerator, fenced back yard, washer dryer hookups. $140 per month. Call 756-3119.

TWO BEDROOMS, dining room, living room, hook ups for washer arKi dryer, resently decorated. 805 Willow St., 752 7535.

THREE BEDROOM furnished house on Pactolus Rd. Call 756-2861 or 752-3225.

Offica Space for Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Three office unit opening directly to street. Office located in downtown Greenville in very desirable location with parking available. Call 752 7137.

Rooms for Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE TO TWO

commercial men or college students, close to Main St., '2 block from college. Call 752-3546.

YOUNG LADY WISHES to Share furnished townhouse apartment with same. Call 758-4087 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAPPY HOLIDAYS and thank you for a successful year. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

_WANTED_

WE WILL DO YOUR farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED; CLEAN used cars, will pay top cash price. Call 756-5470, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

APARTMENT RENTALS;

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 746-4310.

NEW LUXURY COUNTRY apart ments, east of Greenville, electrical heat and central air conditioning, stove and refrigerator furnished, fully carpeted, two bedrooms. Call 746-6740 day or 746 4457 , 756 1037 night.

Houses for Rent

60S AVERY ST., Two bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer hookups. S135 a month. Call 756-3119.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 4 miles south of Greenville. Available im mediately. Call 756-2231 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYPine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale Goskins SupplyGRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374

^OOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGSC. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

HOLIDAY DANCES AT

WHICH ARDS BEACH

Woshington, N.C.

Young Swingers Dance featuring The Challengers of Wilson

Wed., Dec. 29 New Years Eve Par^ Dance, Friday, Dec. 31

Saturday Night Round Up.

New Years Day, Saturday, JaiL 1

5 BIG ONES

Bring your party, your guests, or ust yourself Join Us At

WHICHARDS BEACH

Wofhington, N.C.

Home of Eastern Carolina's Largest Dance Round Ups.

OPPORTUNITY

pur precious freedoms enable us to participate In tree > enterprise economy and in the affairs of government. Each person can improve himself or herself economically and help others do tite same. Each can improv* government by replacing unnecessary federal spending with integrity and responsibility.

Rich and poor alike, young and old, black and white, can foke part and share in this opportunity.

If you wish to help others financially, while helping yourself, write for further information

to:

GENE GRACE, M.D. MOORE PUBLISHING COMPANY

. ~ BOX3143

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA27705 .

ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE,

household goods. Call George, 758-3190 days or 758 4803 nights.

WANTED: Wheel chair. Call 756-4151 anytime.

Wanted To Rent

4,000-16,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be

moved. 20c per lb. Call between 6-7 p.m., 749 4786, Fountain,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Volkswagen1972

Get the bus at

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, inc.

264 By Pass ^ Greenville, N.C. Tel. 756-1135 Dealer 700

The only import with an authorized factory warranty of 24 months of 24,000 miles.

miNTENAnCE MECHANIC WANTED

ExperieKMl Raiittiaiice meckaiic wanted. Ttis kdividial ist ke able te weld and fakrlcatn sleni and sknnt nntal. Mast have esperinncn in general waiatniaKn and Mackinnry repair. This is a good job nppertiwty iw Ibn bdividial wdb a good work record and a dnsim to jM a growkig company. Wn are an Eqni Oppnrtiiity Empkpnr. If mtnrestnd, coitaci hnda lewis, PnrsnnnnI Manager for an appombiniit. Tnlephonn: 919-795-4151, Extension 23.

Central Soya

f ROBERSONVILLE, INC.

to 9VCPiC|l/il> ^Real Estate Corner$24,000.00

1301 Conon, Collt Court S-D, Brick, 3 btdrooms. 2 toths. livinq room witti liroRlact and built in bookcf tat, kHcban with braakfatf araa, utility roam, dan, carport, contral air, carpating, carnar Ipt.$46,800.00

211 York Road, Brook VaOay, Brick, l*/^ ttary, 4 badraomt, 3 bafht, living room, dining room, fayor, larBa don with Hraplaca, hitcban with built-inv patio, control air, an largo woadad lot.

Contact:D. G. NicholsAgency

752-4012 752-4585 OHict

DevM Nichols, 752-7666 Homt Ann# Stott, 7S24364 Homo jotnfo JMS. 7SB-S297 HomoAMERICAN CLASSIC * o o HOMES AO*

/ LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick hoynes, I/i baths, living room, dining aroa, kitclion with built-tns, and garago.Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-, $90

Come in and see if you qualify under the "235" Program.Thomas Realty Co.

'ItS^roonyilloBlvd. TS6-SH4

NEW YEAR'S DAY, JANUARY 1, 1972

WE HAVE PLENTY OF SMOKED HOG JOWLS, EGG NOG, BLACKEYE PEAS, AND ALL YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS.

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I i MORRELL'S CHOICE CHUCK I

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INC

SUPERMARKET

MORRELL

T-BONE

SIRLOIN

7 Bone

MORRELL'S CHOICE

I GROUND BEEF

3 LB. $ I

PKG. I

MORRELL'S CHOICE

RIB STEAK

Yorkshire

BACOX

Morrell's

Western

FRESH PORK LOIN

ROAST

LB.

Reg.

Box

Family Favorites

Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg.

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43* 43* 43* 43* 43*

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Snow

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43* 43*

43*

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Reg.

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Reg. I 20 Oz. Box Box

45*i49

45* 45*

THRILL JOY IVORY

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IV 0/ Si/f

12 Of

Sue

37* 37* 37*

CONDENSED

10MA10

SOUP

CHOIff

WAXWEU

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LB. BAG

300 Can

EASY MONDAY

BLEACH

Gallon

29*

GOLDEN

BANANAS

Chiquita

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