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90th Year NO. 313

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Peg I lUIIwi tthMBB Paga IS <-JUD Anal Tvgat N.C. IMtH

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY Price 10 Cents

World Bids Farewell To '71 Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In Rome they throw crockery into the streets. In New Ywk the city throws a free party for thousands in Central Park. In San Francisco they are throwing party makings to six gorillas.

On such varied notes will the world bid farewell to 1971 today, ending the year that was with traditional toasts, champagne celebratims and perhaps a pair of ear plugs far those who prefer to sleep throu^ it all.

Guy Lombardo will give the midnight downbeat fw Auld Lang Syne in the grand ballroom of New Yorks Wald<n^ Astoria Hotel, rounding out four decades as Father Times minstrel.

In London the midnight arrival of the Royal Horse Guard and the Pipers and Drums of the Scots Guard will ensure that even the insensible know 1972 has arrived.

Italians brave their streets tonight knowing that housewives and apartment dwellers traditionally seize the occasion to clean house by throwing old crockery, pots and furniture out the window. Authorities appealed for restraint in the practice.

Terms Set By Indira

By WniraAMC. MANN Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Gantfiii said today that the rift between the Indian and U.S. governments can (xily be healed when Washington recognizes the independence of Bangladedi.

Mrs. Gandhi told her first news (xmference since the In-dia-Pakistan war that any setback in relations between her govemmoit and the Nixon administration was not her doing.

We have done everything possible to be friendly, because we value the friendship of America,* she said. But to bridge whatever gap the war caused, she continued, there is a certain situation the United States must realizethat Bangladesh is no longer a part of Pakistan but won its independence in a justified revolution with the siq>port of India.

No matter what President Nixon decides, Mrs. Gandhi continued, the American people are with her.

A very large portion of my mail comes from Americans, she reported. From very old people, old ladies of 85, to grade 3 children. They say we are right.

Asked about the suspension of some American help to India because of the war, the prime minister replied that international aid is not really aid because it is in the form of credits.

India so far has paid back every cent, she continued, every penny, every paise (an Indian coin) owed to - othei* countries. Today if countries want to stop their so-caUed aid, it will cause us some hardships in some areas, Imt it is not going to push us back. We will manage.

She indicated that her government Lb not actively seddng more American aid and commented, We do intend to cut down on foreign aid, no mattOr from vdicre.

Mrs. Gandhi said India and Pakistan should hold direct peace talks, but she made clear they also would have to be based on recognition of Bangladeshs independence.

Bfrs. Gandhi also said that the 24-year-<dd cease-fire line dividing Indian and Pakistani forces in Kashmir might have to imdergo some adjustments. Indian troops seized control of several strategic mountain passes in the Kargil area during the fitting on the western front tlds month.

Frenc^ gastronomes will feast 00 oysters and cham-|)agne. The traditional dinner for Danish families is boiled cod. In ^;ain the custom is to eat 12 grapes at midnight the event is tdevised live.

One of the biggest parties in the world is in New Yorits Central Park where a parade, fireworks and dancing ar expected to draw tens of thousands.

Indianapolis Jaycees expected more than 2,000 Hoo-siers for an all-night party at the Union Station. Money raised will be used to restore the railroad station, a local histwic landmark.

Today the San Francisco Zoo is throwing a gorilla party for its six gmillas, naturally. Each beast gets an acacia tree to gnaw on and a six-foot bag of assorted food and goodies.

As the holiday period began, the National Safety Council estimated that 400 to 500 persons would be killed in traffic accidents over the weekend. Motorists everywhere were warned about drinking and ^ving.

Free candy-striped minibuses will be available in Scramento tonight to shuttle celebrants from one night spot to another.

For revelers who overrevel, the Maine Turnpike Authority will provide a complimentary coffee break for safety. Similar free coffee is available for drivers on the Illinois tdlway.

Police in Dearborn, Mich., and in Lake Zurich, 111. botii offered to drive residents' home in an attempt to cut down on the number of ac-cidaits.

A Louisville, Ky., disc jockey got drunk wi the air Tuesday as a warning of the dangers of drinking. Gary Burbank, 29, passed out after downing threequarters of a fifth of wMsky during the first 2> hours of his WAKY broadcast.

Im smashed, he told his technicians. Take over.

^Holiday

Closings

Schedules fm New Years observance vary among the public offices here.

Federal offices are having their holiday today and will reopoi as usual Monday. The Post Office closed at noon today and will not reopen until Bfonday morning.

State offices will be closed Monday.

All county offices except the tax offices will be closed MUm-day, but tax listing will begin Mcmday.

Cily offices will be closed

Golda Believes U.S. To Deliver Phantoms

BACK INTO FIRE John H. Bolar wns driven back by smoke and flames of a burning house, but went back a second time to rescue a 13-year-old girl. (AP Wirephoto)

Went Back Info Burning House

To Rescue Girl

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pronier Golda Meir expressed a strong bdief today that the United States has decided to resume deliveries of F4 Phantcan jets to Israd. A war of nerves mounted in the Middle East, with Jordan charging Israeli jets flew near its capital and E^^ypt announcing [completion of military maneuvers.

Mrs. Meir expressed her views on the Phantoms in a radio interview udiile commenting on a repwt from Washington that the Nixon administration would go ahead with the Phantom supplies after discussions in January.

The {rer, who visited WadngUm early in December, noted that the State Department did not deny a Wasfong-ton dispatch oa the Phantoms in the New York Times.

This bears witness that indeed the dans will come to Israel, Mrs. Meir said.

The Phantom has become the wmrklxne of the Israeli air

force.

An agreement fmr the ddiv-ery of the aircraft terminated last summer and was not renewed by Washington deqdt^ urgent pleas by Israel. It was generally believed that the U.S. administratkm hoped th^ to preserve influoice with the Arab states and at the same time to engmder more Israeli flexibUity.

Jordan reported Israeli jets invaded Jordanian air space and bndce the sound banier near Amman. Egypt said its forces completed maneuvers simulating the recapture of the Sinai Desert from Israel. And Israd reported Arab guerrillas fnnn Lebanon fired bazookas at an Isradi jeep near the border but missed it.

Amman Radio said sonic booms from two formations of Isradi dans frightened residents in Salt, 15 miles northwest of Amman, and Naour, six miles south of the capital.

Flying at extremdy high al-

titudesv th broadcast said, the planes caused sonic bocans but could not foe intercepted by antiaircraft guns because of bad weather. It said the fiighht lasted 40 minutes.

Egypts Middle East News Agency reported that Egyptian armed forces completed a week-long exercise Iburaday imiilating the crossing of the Suez Canal and the retaking of Sinai.

The report said the exercise was structured akmg the lines of contingencies expected in the task of liberating occupied territories. It induded crossing of water barriers, tank engagements in full coUaboradon with the air force, battles involving various types of artillery, paratrooper assaults and lo^stic op* nations.

In Td Aviv, the Israeli chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Haim Bar-Lev, turned over command of the armed services today to Maj. Gen. David Elizar, who beaded operations against Syria, Lebanon and northern Jor

dan during the 1987 war.

In a meeting with newsmen Thursday, Bar-Lev, 47, said there was a possibility that Egypt might start a new battle on the Suez ftont, but be added: I dont believe the Egyptians themselves know viiat to do, so how can Israd know what will haq;)en?

In Wadiington, a U.S. official said discussions will be hdd with Israd about further arms deliveries, but he refused to confirm a report that foe Nixon administration has decided to grut Israds request to buy more F4 Phantom jd fighter-bombers.

Just what arms foe U.S. plans to Id Israd have has been kept under tight secrecy, particularly whether foe Phantoms will be included. The United States has nd sdd any of the planes to Israd since lad July, but it may have agreed to resume ddiveries at the meeting lad noonfo between President Nixon and Premier Gdda Mdr.

Economist Sees Need Of Long Controls Program

COLUMBIA (AP)-F couldnt have stood out fode and jud listm to that mother scream. I had to do smne-thing.

Cdumbia policeman John H. Bdar did something. He went back into a burning home for the second time Thursday and rescued the is-year-old daughter of the screaming woman.

Bolar arrived at the home-after aqofoer policmnan saw smoke pburing ftmn the house and radioed tor assistance.

When I got there, the mother was on foe steps screaming and a man was bringing a small child out, Bolar related later.

The mother was screaming that (Mie diild was still left inside. She said the kid was in the third room back.

The man who brought the small child out said it was too bad to go back in there. I tried but had to come back out.

The mother kept screaming

Watch Smoke

RALEIGH (AP) Folks with badly smoking automo-Ules better be careful beginning Saturday.

Thats when a tourer new state law governing auto emissions goes into effect, and Deputy Motor Vehicles Commission J. M. Peimy said Thursday troopers of the State Highway Patrol and personnel from the MVDs licensing and safety division are set to enforce it.

Memorial Library will clo^ New Years Day, but will beGpen Monday.

The Daily Reflector will puUish its mnmal editions.

Most Greenville businesses will be closed tomorrow.

Marine Exercise Continuing in Eastern N.C.<

CAMP LEJEUNE Marine Corps Air-Ground Training Exercise Blue Ax, which began Thursday,December SO at Camp Lejeune is still in progress and will continue through January 7.

Blue Ax is an assault exercise, combining Marine Corps air and ground operations at Camp. Lejeune and is., the most extensive air-ground control exerciae to be hdd in recent years.

Eastern North Carolina area residents should not tM^slarmed if they hear eitplosions tfaroighoot fois period as the Ind Marine Aircraft Wing aviators drop fodr ordnance in training area bomb sones.

Everybody to go, Penny said.

ready to

Also effective Saturday is a new law wUch requires IMS and later modd vehicles to be equipped with emission control devices. Under the law, vehicles must be checked during annual safety inspections to see that the emission control devices are on the vehicles. However, inspectors do not have to determine if the devices are working.

and Bdar tried again. He turned his flashli^t on and crawled back into foe smoke-filled house on hands and knees.

I found the room, but the smcAe was so bad I couldnt see anything. I was about ready to leave when I heard her cough. I foought she was in the bed, but she had tried to get out and was lying on foe floor.

She was wringing with sweat and I had to drag hmr out. It was starting to get nret-ty hot in there.

The girl, Lav<mne Gunter, and her mother, Mrs. Betty Gunter, were both hospitalized for treatment of smdte inhalation. Walter Gunter Jr., 11, was hospitalized with bums on the face and arms. All are in satisfactory conditi<m.

Trawler Is Towed

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) A Coast Guard cutter towed a cripfded 85^om fishing trawler to Morehead City today after a Coast Guard helicopter Thursday night dnqffied two pumps aboard the crippled ship to keep it from sinking.

The craft was identified by foe Coast Guard as the Holly Murphy, 9diich had a crew of three when it started sinking Thursday afternoon i(bout five miles frmn Ocracoke.

The Coast Guard station at Ocracoke had a cutter on the scene within 45 minutes of re-ceivii the distress call at 4:45 pm. The helicopter dropped the pumps aboitt 11 p.m. Seas were roiq^ at the time.

The Holly Murphy had shipped so mudi water that tte trawler had a l2-foot draft, too much for it to get back into Ocracoke Inlet, which is only nine feet deep in places.

Coast Guard Chief Wayne Gray at Cape Hatteras said the trawder could have been towed throui^ foe inlet if there was an emergency.

By ROBERT L. CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government control over wage and price increases will be needed long after Phase 2 ends, says Paul W. McCracken, retiring chairman of foe Presidents Council of Economic Advisers.

And, McCracken said. Phase 2 of Preiideiit Nixons economic control program will last at least through the 1972 election.

McCradcen told a farewdl news conference Thursday he could not predict vhat kind of controls would be around after Ihase 2 ends, but added:

Phase 3 will have to be something that permits the market system to q[>erate still more freely than it does now, but which has some regard for

the tendency of costs and prices to continue rising aft^ the overheating of the economy has ended.

He said Phase 3 might be no more than a matter of official supervision, but stressed the government would have to exerciae controls for a long time to come.

McCracken emphasized his remarks did not necessarily reflect the administrations position, but rather were the personal views of a professor on his way back to academia. McCracken is returning to his economics teaching position at the University of Michigan. Herbert Stein, now vice chairman of the council, will become its chairman Jan. 1.

Meanwhile, the Price (3om-missim said Thursdav tenantx

can expect at least a one-month delay in any increases in thdr rents, and many probably will not have to pay the increases until March.

Price Commission Chairman C. Jackson Grayson Jr. said all tenants <m monthly or weekly leases vfoo did not pay increases before Wednesday do not have to pay more than their December rent in January ven if they have received notice of an increase.

In othor economic actimi:

AFL-CIO President George Meany said foe Pay Board would be paralyzed by a cnirii of aq;>eals and challenges unless it changes its policies of permitting business members of the board to automatically challenge any scheduled salary increase over 7 per cent.

Donald Rumsfeld, executive director of the Cost of Living Council, said in Chicago he expects foe Pay Board will approve only a portion of a 12 per cent first-year wa^ increase to 11,000 North American Rock-. weU Corp. aerospace workers. Rumsfeld also said he expects the council to issue guidriines next week on contracts within the aerospooalndBOlry.

The Price Oommisskm said retaitorB musk post their price-ceilli^ lists in a position easily accessible to the customer and must not require him to ask a store employe for access to the information. The com-mission has asked the Internal Revenue Service to start checking retailers Jan. 3 for compliance with the posting requirement.

'But I've Been Good All Year'

TEMPTATION Higby. an' over-sized biUy goat who^wai recently retired because of bis size from the petting zoo at lion Country Safari, the African BTldUfe Preserve and tonrtot attraction, cant decide whether he should push his luck and butt one

of workers there. That kind of action Just might get the fellows goat. The picture was taken at West Palm Beach, Fla. (AP Wirephoto).

Haggard, Tired U Thant Is 0(ven Rousing Sendoff

By ALEC COLLETT Associated Press Writer UNITED NATONS, N.Y. (AP) - Haggard but "smiling bravdy, U Ttuint was given a rousing sendoff by his colleagues and staff as he left U.N. headquarters for the last time as secretary genmral. '

I am an t^itimist, Thant told newsmen Thursday night I have hope for the future of foe United Nations.

There miifot be dUficulties, perhaps fm a couple of years. But things will improve. Thant said he feU greatly relieved at

stepping down from the job he often complained has vast responsibilities but little power.

Asked what gave him the greatest satisfaction at the end of 10 years in office, Thant in a reference to the admission of Communist China this year. repUed: The principle of universality is almost fulfilled, I would say.

He added that his one regret was that the divided countries were still not bn the world body, but I guess the two Germanys will be in next year.

He looked drawn and tired, having returned to work only three weeks ago after hospital

treatment for a duodenal ulcer.

The 62-year-old Burmese ended a crisis-riddm decade as chief of the U.N. secretariat with a day of emotional farewells.

Undersecretaries-general rubbed shoulders with messengers, secretaries and clerks at a champagne party given by his personal staff and senior colleagues.

Thant said be would qiend the rest of his life help^ to adiieve the ideils and principles of tiie United Nations.

Spdfing out his philosophy, the mild-nnanncred Thant added: The modest man is a strong man;

die arrogant man is the weak man. Throughout foe day, a stream of ambassadors and secretariat officials drom)ed in on Thant in his 38th floor office.

He left his ferewell party at 5:30 p.m. to keep his last official appointment, with Amdassador El Hadj Abdoulaye Toure of Guinea. ^ The memorable decade began for Thant on Nov. 3.1961, when he became secretary-general foUowing the death of Dag Hammarskjold in a plane crash in Africa.

Thant served longer than eitber Ham-nnarskjold or Tryve Lie, the first U.N. cfatof.

2The Dafly Renector. Qreenville. N.C.FrMay. Decenhcr 31.1171

p aa leave.

Miss Bertha Love Is Wed Sunday Kiss-And-Tellere

Seldom Are Believed

1116 wedding of Mias Bertha Bdl Love and James Lewis Williams was sol^nnized in the Mt. Calvpry FWB Church Sunday afternoon at four oclock.

The bride is the dau^ter ct Mr. and Mrs. Edmmid T. Love Sr. of Checnville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Thompson of New Haven, Conn.

Bishop W. L. Jones performed the double ring ceremony.

The wedding music was (H-esented by Johnny A. Wooten, organist, and soloists, Mrs. Ella Harris and Mrs. Rosa M. Harris, sister of the bride. They sang I Love You Truly, The Lords Prayer and Because.

The background of the church was centered with a fifteen semicircle candelabrum flanked on either side by two tall standards of greenery. The couple knelt for prayer on a white prie dieu. Candelabra filled with gladioli and mums wqre placed on either side of the altaT' The pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white velvet and imported French lace. The gown was designed with a fitted empire bodice, high neckline and Bishop sleeves trimmed with lace.

Her headpiece of white velvet was attached to a chapel length vi^il of illusion edged in matching lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids centered with a cattleya orchid and miniature red carnations tied with red satin streamers.

Miss Lucille B. Gkirham was maid of honor. 9ie wore a floor length gown of flame red velvet trimmed in red and green. The gown was designed with puff sleeves and empire waistline. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a white muff designed with a colonial bouquet

with wtdte vMvet tteamcn.

Bridemaids were Mrs. Carolyn Carter, Mias Dorothy Pu^, Miss Cheryl E. Merritt, all of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Annie B. King tl Grenville. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Shirley Lucendra Love, niece ^of the bride. They wore gowns identical to that <d the honor attendant and carried viiite muffs designed with colonial

bouquets and matching streamers. They wore matching headpieces and gloves styled by the bride.

Flower girls were Monica Joyner and Bertie Love, nieces * of the bride. They wore green velvet 9>wns st^ed with puff sleeves. They wore matching headpieces identical to that of the boMH* attendant.

Andre Wooten of Greenville

MRS. JAMES LEWIS WILLIAMS

Grin News, Notes

Miss Alice Lee Hart of Baltimore, Md., spent the Christmas holidays here with W parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hart.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Buttle at their home in Country pub Hills for the holidays were

riir parents, Mr. and B4rs. D. Bennett, Mr. aj^ Mrs. I. Love If Pensacola^ FM., Mr. $d Itomett of Hdtn^, Or. They ^ere here for die christening of W Suttles infant daughter, Elizabeth, Sunday. Visiting the Buttles for a few days also were Mr. and Mrs. J(fm Graybill of Poisacola, Fla.

Mrs. L. L. Mewbom returned Monday from a visit in Wood-bridge, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and daughters.

. Mrs. Conrad Hart left Monday via plane for a visit in Columbus, Miss., with Lt. and Mrs. Robert Benzon.

Mrs. W. T. Byrd of Durham, Willie Elstes Byrd of Mt. Olive spent the Christmas weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Albritton and Mrs. 0. H. Young had as their guests for the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ellis of Demopolis, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Ellis of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Ellis and children, Bert and Jill, and Mrs. Louise Camey of Richmond, Va., Mrs. John Young of Asheboro and Mr. and Mrs. Craven Tart of Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright and sons of Greensboro are visiting Mrs. Maggie Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby have returned home in Ker-nersville after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Omohundra have returned to their home in Norfolk, Va., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benson.

John Triplett and Miss Carolyn Triplett spent the Christmas holidays in

Clarksville, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Triplett.

Mrs. W. I. Bissette returned Monday from high Point where she visited with Mrs. Myrtie Bissette.

Mr. and Mrs. J(fin Glenn have returned home after visiting in Alexandria, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Craven Hughes and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholtz of Charlotte made a Christmas visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hooper and family of Springfield, Va., were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper, during the weekend.

Miss Margaret Sugg left Monday to return to Washington,

D.C., where she is administrative assistant to Congressman Nick Galifianakis, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Mrs. Ben Avent of Sanford is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg III.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart of Chapel Hill are guests of BAr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart.

Mrs. Robert McCotter and Mrs. Jessie Thompson have returned from a Christmas visit with Mr. and Mrs. James AUen in Virginia Beach, Va.

Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J.

E. Sponenberg over the weekoid

were the Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Crossno of Oxford, Mrs. J(4inny Crossno and Mrs. Robert Seth Crossno of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sponenberg of Sanford.

Mrs.' David Bell and children, Kathy and Tim, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter and son, Elkin, visited here during the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson.

Miss Neta Sumrell and Miss Irma Lee Sumrell had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sumrell of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Tom Heath, Mrs. Lena McGlohon of Ayden, Mrs. George Lessard of Fuquay-Varina, Mrs. J. D. Woolard of Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spake and daughters, Jacquin and Brenda, of Manteo, Lawrence Tucker of Virginia Beach, Va., spent the holidays here with their mother, Mrs. J. L. Tucker.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Scheetz and children, Donna, Shirley and Dale, spent Christmas in Virginia Beach, Va., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martinette.

WM ring bearer. He won a green ^velvet suit matching acceaaociee.

Auttior Carter of itow Haven, Conn., served as best man. Ushers were Lee Murplqf, cousin of the bride, Edmond Love Jr. of New Haven, Conn., and Edward T. Li^,ofGreenviDe,brodierof the bride, Charles Gorham and Freddie Qutterbridge, botii of Greenville. Junior usher was Jonathan Bradley of New Haven, Conn., nephew o^ the bride.

The nootfaer of the bride wore a f(mal length royal Mue velvet gown trimmed with silver sequins styled with bishop sleeves and wore matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wcxre a formal length aqua gown with long sleeves. She w(e matching accessmies. Both moth^ wwre white <xchid conageo.

The wedding was directed by Miss Estho* M. Porteur ci Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Eppes High School and attended Elizabeth aty State University. The iHidegroom is a graduate of Hillhouse High School, South Central College and the University of New Haven, Conn.

He is employed at Hillhouse Hi^ School.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in West Haven, Conn.

Receptkm

Immediately following the ceremcmy, a reception was held at the Bachelor Boiedict Club.

The tables were covered with white satin cloths and decorated with red carnations and greenery on the comers. The appointed table was centered with a candelabrum filled with snapdragons and babys breath.

Serving were Charles Gatlin, assisted by Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Mrs. Ruby Taylor, Mrs. Pricilla Tyson, Mrs. Doris Hanley and Mrs. Mable Love.

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gorham and Mrs. W. L. Morris received the guests. Mrs. H. B. Jones presided at the register.

Bridal Breakfast

The wedding party and friends were entertained at a wedding Inreakfast Saturday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Guthrie. The breakfast was given by the Ever Ready Club of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

The wedding party was honored at an after-rc^earsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linberge Joyner, cousins of the bride.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Moore of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Joyce, to Douglas Gayle Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wade of Moore, Okla., on Dec. 23, in a ceremony performed at the home of the brides parents. The couple will reside in Oklahoma.

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU Ify wiA for you and yours is a happy, heidtby, paaoe-. Love, ABBY

The newest fashion in grooming? A mobile grooming clinic staffed by cosmetologists and hair stylists. It is making the rounds of branches of the National Bank of North America in Greater New York. On a voluntary basis, female employes may visit the clinic when its parked outside the office.

our Child Deserves The Benefits of Music

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COOKING IS FUN!

By Abigail Van Buren

le mi ar cutm TiUaai a. v. tmm laci

DEAILABBY: A few mouths ago, whilst in the pktUEOs, I focdishly allowed s boy named Brian to kisa me. [I didnt know him very well.] He slao tried to grope me, but I fcdled his attempt.

Now some friends who Uve in his nei^borbood have told me that Brian has been telling everyone that he had what he calls a go at me. This is a he! But, Abby, I fear that people nmy believe him and I perhaps will be classed as easy, wfaidi I certainly am not.

What slMJukl I do? I would dread to thiidE that my r^utation is soiled at age 16 because of this one incident.

WORRIEO IN IRELAND

DEAR WfHUUED: Dont worry about it. Boys who kiss and teU are known not only for their kisring and telling but fr boasting about conqnests ttat never materialized.

DEAR ABBY; Two years ago I married Bob, a sweet easy going guy. It was his first marriage and my second. I had a dai^hter [JUl] vdio is now four. Bob is the only father Jill remembers, and she worships him. He adores her, too.

Last week my ex called and said Bob could adopt Jill if he wanted to. I was thrflled! When I told Bdb, he said, Nothing doing. He just wants to get out of paying the $40 a month child siq>p<wt, and Im not letting him get away with it HeU support JiO untfl shes 18!

Abby, when Bob and I were first married he wanted to adopt JUl, but my ex was real nasty about it, so now Bob says he wouldnt adopt JUl on a bet.

I am getting to resent Bob now, but I wont bring up the ad<q>tion again if it kUls me. I really love him, but Fm afraid the resentment wiU build up inside me and one day rU explode. What should I do? JILLS MOM

DEAR MOM: Dont watt for the exphion. TeU Bob bow yon feel and ask him to please reconsider. Its better to talk ont your feeUngs, even tbo Bob may not change his mind.

DEAR ABBY: Im writing for our schools entire faculty in regard to a receitt article in your column in vriiich you stated that there are better ways to discipUne a chUd, other than physical punishment.

We are interested in knowing a few, since after years of teaching [espedally in the lower elementary grades] we teachers have found that an occasional swat can work wonders aden aU the reasoning in the world has failed.

TEACHERS OUT OF TRICKS

DEAR TEACHERS: Surely yon have heard of disciplining a chUd by denying him a privilege he enjoys? The occasional swat w^h yon find works wonders can, in some schools, swat the teacher right out of a Job.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS. R. S. IN BROOKLYN. N. Y.: Dont demand that yoor 21-year-old son either qnit seeing the girl or leave the honse uless yon are tally prepared to have him leave. Its a bettm* than even bet, heU pack

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor MORNING COFFEE

Gnnamon-Jam Coffeecake Coffee CINNAMON-JAM COFFEECAKE

Raspberry jam and cinnamon combine to give delicious flavor.

3 cups sifted flour

1 cup sugar

1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt

1 cup Ixitter

2 eggs

1 teaspoon baking soda

1 tablespoon hot water

1 cup buttermilk

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

4 tablespoons red raspberry jam

>2 cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts

1 tablespoon sugar

2 teaspoons cinnamon

Into a large mixing bowl sift together the flour, 1 cup sugar, baking powder and salt. Cut in butter and with a pastry blender until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Remove /i cup crumb mixture; set aside. Add eggs to the mixing bowl; blend well. Dissolve baking soda in water;

add to buttermilk. Stir buttermilk and vanilla into egg mixture, blending until smooth, ^read l-3rd of the batter in a buttered 9-inch tube pan. Spread 2 tablespomis of the jam in center of batter. Mix reserved crumb mixture with walnuts, 1 tablespomi sugar and ciraiamon; sprinkle l-3rd over jam. Repeat layering batter, jam and crumb mixture two more times, eliminating jam from third layer. Bake in a preheated 3Sp-degree oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out free of batter45 to 50 minutes. Cool in pan on wire rack for 10 minutes. Turn out of pan and serve warm or cool.

To keep electric scissors in good running order use a drop or two of light machine oil on the blade pivot.

Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakeiy

115 Dickinson Ave.

We Will Be Open Saturday January 1st & Closed Monday January 3rd

SHOP FOR PRE-INVENTORY SPECIALS

Would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your loyal patronage over the past years and to wish you

a Happy, Healthy & Prosperous

O' O* >

We look forward to the opportunity to serve you in the coming year.

CLOSED SATURDAY IN OBSERVANCE OF NEW YiARS DAY!

lop Daily From 10 A.M. Til 5:30

i I f

Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Sunday

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.FrMay. Dcceahcr 31. lf71->-3

Women Made News In 1971 In Sports And Politics

In a double ring cerem<my Sunday at, 5:00 p.m., Eva Ber* nadine StancU became the bride of Kenneth Ray Kearney in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. ^

Officiating at the ceremony was the Rev. Kenneth Moore. A program of wedding music was presented by Bruce Evans of Greenville, organist, and Alan Jones of Snow Hill, soloist.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Pearl EUks of Greenville and Mr. Ekiwin C. Stancil of Jacksonville, Fla. The bridegroom is the sot of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kearney of Rt. 3, Snow Hill.

Given in marriage by her brother, William C. Stancil, the

bride wore a champagne satin gown. She carried a prayer book centered with an orchid, showered with miniature carnations.

Maid of honor was Kathy Susan Weir of Greenville. She wore a striped gown with a floral print design. She carried a colonial bouquet of spring flowers tied with rainbow ribbon.

Bridesmaid was Miss Sarah Elizabeth Kearney of Snow Hill, sister of the bridegroom. She was dressed in a baby pink gown and carried a colonial bouquet of spring flowers tied with rainbow ribbon.

The fathr of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were William A. Aldridge of Williamston, Roger L. Kearney of Snow Hili, Ronnie A. Carlile and Leslie E. Chadwick, both of Kinston.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

MRS. KENNETH RAY KEARNEY

The bride and bridegroom are employed by the Candlewick Inn. The bridegroom attends East Carolina University and

plans to graduate this summer.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides mother.

This Dentist Is Petite And Happy About Her Profession

By JOY STII.I.KY ,\P Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Petite and perky, blonde and beautiful. fragile and feminine are adjectives not generally applied to the family dentist. But the\ accurately describe Dr. Sheva Rapopor*. president-elect of the American Association of Women Dentists.

And add another oneenlhu-' siastic. especially about dentistry as a profession for women

It doesn't take muscles to be a dentist. says Dr. Rapo-|)ort. who is .1 feet 4 and weighs ll.'i pounds I remember back in my dental school days when my patient would be a big. strapping football star and the audience would move in closer and wait to see me struggle to extract a tooth What fun it was to show them that it only requires a little technique"

The Allentown. Pa., dentist, w ife of a lawyer and mother of I wo young children, is dismayed by the small percentage of women denlists in this countryonly about 1.300 out of the more than 100.000 practicing today

W'e come out to about 1.3 per cent, compared to about 14 per cent women physicians. " she points out The proportion is declining, she adds, particularly in her own specialty of pe riodontics. or treatmentof the gums and bony structure which supports the teeth. But she sees a reversal of the trend in the higher incidence of women starting dental school this year.

We've been doing more to show women that dentistry is available as a profession. Were getting away from the notion that men can be dentists, women dental hygienists. What is important is your motivation, not your sex. You either make the effort and develop techniques to get you there or you won't get there. If you have the motivation and the qualifications theres no reason you cant succeed.

These qualifications include liking to work with your hands, she explains, and here she thinks a woman has an advantage over a man. I sometimes wonder how a man ever gets his finger in some patients mouths. she said, exhibiting her own smalt hands. A womans temperament is better, too. I think we can sympathize more and we have more patience.

You have to like people, she continues. *If you cant communicate, forget it. You deal with a different person in the ,chair every half hour and you have to change person-, alities with every patient who comes into the room. One is all business and wants the to get in and get the work done, and the next one is petrified and I have to reassure him. At the end of the day Im more tired from psychologizing than from

FAMILY FUN - Dr. Sheva Rapoport. president-elect of the American Association of Women Dentists, enjoys a laugh in the operating room of her dental office with her two children. Dana, left and Jed.

anf of the physical aspects of the work.

Dr Rapoport is concerned with educating people on the importance of dental care On behalf of the Leghih County Dental Society she talks at schools and before various groups, utilizing films and pam phlets supplied by Crest Professional Services.

Today we re taking the dentist out of the repairmans corner and putting him into the prevention field, where he really belongs. says Dr. Rapoport. who has been in practice for 10 years

Not only does the dentist with the dazzling smile readily admit to being 34, but she almost has to insist on it since she looks much younger, a fact ih^ has led to some amusing reactions in first-time patients who had assumed she was a college girl working as a dental assistant.

It was while doing just that in high school that she decided to become a dentist. Though she was one of two women in a class of 120 at Temple Univer

sity School of Dental Medicine, she recalls that her fellow students as a whole treated us more than equal. They didnt put us on pedestals, didnt car ry our heavy instrument cases (I would have liked it) but were very kind to us.

Dr. Rapoport runs a home-office combination, and if the housekeeper or sitter fails to show up theres no problem. The childrenJed. 6, and Dana. 4know she is handy and they can come down to the office if they need her. She adjusts the schedule of her fulltime practice to give her more time with the family, taking two days off and working two nights instead, when her husband takes over.

By PKACK MOFFAT AP Newsfeatures Writer 1971 was the year of the liberated womanor was it? It was the year Swiss women won the right to vote, but it was also the year a proposal to enfran^ chise women in the tiny country of Lichtenstein was defeated. It was a year during which women made inroads into many fields, such as politics. the armed forces and sports and there was a myriad ot stories about women in professions usually thought of as closed to their sexsuch as truck driving, construction and radio and television repair.

1971 was the first year a woman was even considered for the Supreme Court, though not appointed, and the year the Su preme Court struck down an Idaho law that gave men preference over women in administering deceased persons es lales.^ It was the first time since the 14th Amendment went into effect in 1868 that the Supreme Court said women had l)en denied equal rights.

In another case the Supreme Court ruled employers cannot refuse to hire women with small children while taking on men in the same situation The case was brought to court by Mrs. Ida Phillips, a Florida waitress who sued under the 1964 Civil Rights law after she had been turned down for a job as an assembly trainee. In an unsigned opinion the court said an employer cannot have one hiring policy for women with pre-school-age children and another for men. The decision reversed a ruling by the U.S. Cir cuit Court in New Orleans which held that employers could have two hiring policies, one for women and another for men. for prospective workers with young children.

A male bastion in Washington. D C fell in 1971 when the National Press Club agreed to accept women as members Not to be outdone, the Women's National Press Club voted 104 to t) to admit men.

The last of the Ivy League colleges to hold out against coeducation gave in this year, too Trustees of 202 year old Dartmouth College adopted coedu cation after more than two years of study and discussions by trustees, faculty, alumni and students and nearly four years of student campaigning. President John G. Kemeny said women will be admitted as bachelors degree candidates in September. 1972. as members of the class of 1976.

On July 16 Jeanne M. Holm became the first woman to be l>romoted to brigadier general in the Air Force. Of her ap pointment. Gen. Holm said, 1 never expected this in my wildest dreams. The publicity associated with the promotion of a woman to this rank will help people realize there are women in the armed forces. And it will prove to women that they may now aspire to the higher ranks.

Women all over the country held an anniversary party Aug 26 celebrating the .'list year of their franchise. Mayor John Lindsay of New York City proclaimed Womens Rights Day and named the first woman police captain in the citys

NOTICE

Biggs Drug Store Hours

Beginning January 2, and until further notice, Biggs Drug Store will be closed on Sundays. Monday through Saturday, store hours will be from 8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

BIGGS DRUG^STORE

Pharmacist On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup A Delivery

history. A march up Fifth^Ave-niK drew about 6,000 women, and at a rally following the march Betty Friedan, writer and a leader of the National Organization-of Women, predicted that the womens movement would some day be a bisexual movement.

The gallery of the American Stock Exchange felt the brunt f womens wrath that day when eight feminists invaded the premises, shouting. De-sexagrate Wall Street. and We can't bear any more bull. Guards led the women off. but after they were gone a round of applause and cheers rose from I he men below.

In Chicago, about 500 women gathered in Civic Center Plaza to hear speakers urge local, state and national laws to give women equality.

Three women who are heads of state piloted their countries through uneasy times this year. In India. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was reelected to her third term of office in spite of a four-party opposition alliance. Mrs Gandhi had called the elections a year ahead of schedule to seek a fresh mandate for her Socialist policies, and obviously achieveif her goal. She based her partys campaign on an appeal to all sections of the Indian electorate. arguing that she alone could assure stability and communal harmony for the nation. But 1971 was to prove a trying year for her. Civil war in Pakistan brought over nine million refugees to India and brought those two countries into war.

Israels premier Golda Meir received an honor from her country in 1971. though the wording might be objectionable to feminists. Mrs. Meir was chosen Israels Man of the Year The 73-year-old grand mother, in the 50th year of her arrival in Palestine, continued o face problemswithin Israels border and out.

Ceylons Prime Minister Siri-mavo Bandaranaike clamped a curfew and emergency measures on her country in April when insurrectionists launched an attack against 74 police stations. They held control of several rural village areas before being put down by the armed services and police. In October, sources told Associated Press Correspondents that the same problems still posed a threat to Mrs. Bandaranaike's Socialist government.

Several women made big political news in the United States this year, and Congresswoman Martha Griffiths, D-Mich., voiced the thoughts of many women when she predicted it would soon be impossible to elect any man president who does not take a firm stand on womens rights.

But this year a woman was thinking about running for the presidency. Rep. Shirley Chisholm. D-N.Y., the only black woman in Congress, said if she ran it would be not only from the standpoint of a black person but from the standpoint of a woman In October Mrs. Chisholm said she expected to raise $300.00() by the end of the year, and if that happened, she said, she would formally announce for pr^ident on New Years Day

Its not only the question of the presidency but of a whole new thrust in government, she' said. Mrs. Chisholm added it was necessary to realize there are other peoples in America besides white males who have talents and capacities and if we can get them into high positions we can straighten out the mess in America.

Bella Abzug, forceful Democratic congresswoman from New York, stayed in the news also. One of her actions was to introduce an effort to dismantle the entire U.S. draft system to cut off manpower for the conflict in Indochina.

Her proposal was defeated in March, but Mrs. Abzug was still in the public eye. Along with other well-known women, like Mrs. Chisholm and Gloria Steinem. writer and member of the Democratic National Policy Council, she was part of an or ganizing conference in July for the National Womens Political Caucus, a group which will work to have more women elected to political office. Other goals of the group are passage of je equal rights amendment. ana reform of policies of politi cal parties which have excluded won>en. specifically de manding that women comprise 50 per cent of the delegates to both parties 1972 conventions.

One person who proved that women can be elected to office was Patience Sewell Latting. the mayor of Oklahoma City. Okla.. and the only female mayor of a city in the United States with a population of more than 200.000. Becoming mayor this year was Mrs. Lat lings second first in her political career. She had become the first Oklahoma City coun-cilwoman in 1967.

Women worked outside existing political systems this year loo. and several made headlines by trying to change the establishment. One. actress Jane Fonda, along with other actors and entertainers, presented an antiwar show at mili-lary bases across the country. Miss Fonda said the show wanted to display a different view of the war than that offered by USO shows featuring comedian Bob Hope.

Angela Davis, black militant who was arrested last year in connection with the shooting of four persons in a San Rafael. Calif, courtroom, remained in jail in California but her trial was ordered moved from Marin County to San Jose after lo months of tightly guarded pretrial hearings. Judge Richard E. Aranson ordered the change stating. The court finds a reasonable likelihood Miss Davis cannot obtain a fair trial in Marin County.

The widow of the Scottish discoverer of penicillin made headlines this year when she was arrested in Greece. Lady Amalia Fleming, a resident of Athens, was charged in September with plotting the escape of the man who iried to assassinate Premier George Papado-poulos. and was sentenced to a 16-month prison term. After being held in a Greek prison for less than a month, however, she was deported to England.

In Irbland. Bernadette Devlin announced she was going to have a baby. The unmarried

Member of Parliament, who is champion of. the Roman Catholic minority in Northern Ireland. declined to name the father and said she would stay in politics. After the birth of her daughter in August / Miss Devlin said. Im just like any other mother in (he worldI think my babys beautiful.

One woman author who made news this year was Germaine (Ireer. whose book. The Female Eunuch. rapidly became a best-seller after its publication here. Miss Greer, a native uf Australia, wrote (hat women are not only in bondage to men. but they are also deformed by (hem

News was made in June by P|it^ricia Nixons wedding (o Edward Finch Cox. Tricia was the eighth daughter of a president to be married in the White House, but she was the first to have an outdoor wedding.

A young woman who made news on another continent was FVincess Anne of England, who celebrated her 21st birthday on August 15. Her coming of age party took place aboard the royal yacht and left society buzzing because Princess Margaret and her husband were not there In September it was rumored that Princess Anne would be given a'^w title. Princess Royal, traditionally reserved for the oldest or only

daughter of the sovmign. but a palace spokeunan said the Queen had no intention of granting her the title in the foreseeable future.

Finally, in the sports world. I97I was a record-breaking yefi'. with Mrs. Billie Jean King becoming the first woman tennis player ever to win over $100,000 in one year.

College students, retired couples and many families inbetween are discovering one (rf the easiest ways to own a home is to purchase one with wheels. One of the major advantages is price, says Mary Dale McGregor, extension housing specialist. University of Nebraska-Lincoln. The hmne on wheels costs around $8.85 per square foot. The site-built home costs around $16 per square foot.

FILM

DEVELOPED

COLOR F IlM

Knd.i -i':.- t,, .

K. d R . 1 a

IMSSi fit s

^ReKTytkr

Tniir*

WrtfHAPPlER.H/lPPlEST

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We extend to you best, wishes for the year ahead.

We Will Be

CLOSED

Saturday, January 1, New Year's Day

Monday, January 3, for "Inventory

Reopen Tuesday, January 4, 10 A.M.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Two new sets of placemats designed for children include non-toxic crayons, marking of which can be washed off the mats. The coloring mats contain letters of the alphabet and numbers. Child fills in and ostensibly learns a little about while eating.

We Will

Open

Saturday, January 1st &

Closed Monday, January 3rd.

SHOP FOR PRE-INVENTORY SPECIALS

^ai

4Thr Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N.C.Friday. December 31. If71

A Memorable Year Is Ending

ODD SET OF BOOKENDS!

Tonight 1971 fades from the scene and with it for Pitt County goes some happy memories, as well as some not-so-happy-ons.

It was a year when the State Legislature took a step of major significance in improving health care with the initiation of a one-year medical school at East Caroling University.

Broader Role To Serve N.C.

Bv nOBKRT L. DEWY Executive Director \. *' CoHnci! on Mental Hefarriation and Development Disabilities KALFIGH It is with uratitude and humility that we come to the end of an \entful year for our agency.

('ratitude for state and federal legislation that has broadened our Mental lletardation and Development Disabilities We were lormerly the Council on Mental Retardation Now we have a Broader mandate to act on behalf of persons having cerebral palsy, epilepsy, brain damage, emotional disturbance and neurogolical disturbances during the development period, that is. from infancy o ihe oge of eighteen One of the functions of the Council will be to provide advice to the agency designated to administer the federal Developmental Disabilities and Facilities Construction Amendments of 1970. and to all other State agencies as will facilitate the implementation of the State Plan in order that the requirements of the federal law may be fulfilled.

We will have a continuing public information program to . promote public understanding of developmental disabilities. We will study the need for new State programs and laws in this area and make recommendations to and advise the Governor on matters relating to developmental disabilities.

Coordination Function Another function of the Council under the new legislation will be to coordinate the programs of all State agencies that provide services for persons with developmenUd disabilities in order to prevent duplication and overlapping of services. The Council will review those portions of the budgets of such agencies which provide services for the develop-mentally disabled prior to submission to the Advisory Budget Commission.

Other legislation passed by the 1971 General Assembly gave ample proof that our senators and representatives are concerned with people and in meeting their needs. One of the most important acts of legislation was the establishment of a statewide system of early childhood education for the handicapped. This makes it possible for public school systems across the State to use their teacher allotment to develop programs for children with disabilities before they reach first grade or even kindergarten age. Research has proved that early intervention such as this minimizes or even prevents some disorders and reduces the stigma which the child might feel.

Funds For Vocational Aid Funds were reappropriated to continue the extension of

vocational education into the seventh, eight and ninth grades.

The legislature approved $250.000 to be used for planning for the establishment of a State Rehabilitaion Institute at Chapel Hill to provide on-site comprehensive services for the \ocational. physical, emotional. and social rehabilitation of physically disabled persons. Also approved was $10.000 for planning for a Regional Rehabilitaion Center at Fayetteville. Construction funds in the amount of S.350.000 were approved for a Regional Rehabilitaion ( enter at Greenville, to be matched with federal and local funds.

Case services funds in the amount of $822,520 for the biennuim were approved for private non-profit rehabilitation centers, sheltered workshops, and other sources.

Autism Program Set

A law was passed to establish a special program for the training and education of children with severe learning, communications, and behavior disorders. Through the Medical School of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill a special program will be developed for those children affected by autism and related handicaps. Regional centers will be established at Greenville, Chapel Hill and Asheville.

Also approved were state funds for the education of exceptional children in private or out-of-state educational facilities when appropriate education is not available in the public schools.

An act to protect children through licensing of day care facilities was approved. This bill establishes a licensing board and mandatory licensing of day care facilities under mimimum standards.

These are only pwirt of the bills passed by the legislature which will be of lasting benefit to that segment of our population that is handicapped persons who through no fault of their own are unable to cope with their needs.

Thus it is at this season of the year, when our thoughts turn to helping others, that it is good to reflect on the affairs of our State. To remember that over 100 years ago, when our State Constitution was written in 1868, it included the statement that beneficent provisions for the poor, the unfortunate and orphan, is one of the first duties of a civilized and Christian state. The mentally retarded and developmentally disabled are among the unfortunate, but by continuing attention to meeting their needs and helping them to fulfill their potential, we can help them lead richer and fuller and more satisfying lives.

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 Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The ;\ssociated Press is ex^ clusively entitled t^ 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 publications of special ^dispatches here are also reserved.

It was also a year when racial differences came to a head following the shooting of a Negro farm laboi;er by a highway patrolman.

But it was a year when Pitt County high schools were fully integrated and consolidated and, considering the community problems, this went surprisingly smoothly.

It was a year when Greenville became one of the finalists in the All-America Cities competition. While the winners had not been announced at years end, the selection indicated we must have done something to improve on our way of life.

The ECU Medical School fiit had been underway for years with authorization being approved by the Legislature on two previous occasions. As the Legislature met this year it became apparent that funds would be right. However, when the legislators went home they had approved funds for actually beginning a one year program of physician training with the students assured of transfer to Chapel Hill for their second year.

With that committment the state had further moved East Carolina into the field of training health professionals and the move should have enormous effect on improved health care for decades tc come.

The Medical School joins the Nursing School and Allied Health Professions programs to form the School of Health Affairs at East Carolina University.

The death of the farm laborer led to demonstrations which lasted over a period of months but as the year ended there were* indications that all Pitt citizens were seeking ways to resolve their differences amicably.

Shock waves went through the county when the Ayden-Grifton school was bombed while school was in session. On the other hand the fall saw four new high schools opened to all the young people of the county. It was a monumental effort but the school programs at years end were proceeding remarkably well.

A bi-racial group traveled to Atlanta for Dr. Joe Pughs presentation before the All-America cities selection committee and they came back with high hopes that our city will be chosen for the coveted designation.

Highway construction had local citizens agog as contracts were let for multi-laning all of the U.S. 264 bypass and the eastern bypass to Burroughs-Wellcome, Tenth Street improvements got underway and the Charles Street improvements were near the bidding stage.

In Greenville land acquisition proceeded on the Central Business District project and ib^i^eemed assured that this project to build a new downtown will be carried out.

It was a significant year for Pitt County. We feel that all of us learned something in the field of human relations despite or perhaps because of the racial strife. Our community has been building during the year and East Carolina University made significant progress. While we did not solve all our problems we did go to work on them.

A Boondoggle Is Shaping Up

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Memba* Audit Bureau of Grculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - In the absence of its hospitalized chairman. Rep. John Blatnik of Minnesota, the House Public Works Committee quietly approved a billion-dollar building boondoggle on Dec. 16 that the White House has been fervently pushing the last four months.

If the House itself puts a ribbon on the committee package, President Nixon will have one of his sweetest post-Christmas presents: a restoration of the old lease-purchase method of constructing and financing government buildings which opponents say costs the taxpayer nearly twice as much as direct government financing via open Congressional appropriation.

But for the President, it has two glittering assets: first, it bypasses Congressional appropriations by back-door financing, which excludes the cost of the buildings from the overswollen Federal bu(iget; second, it is an election-year boost for the already booming construction industry.

For Congressmen in districts due to get one of the 63 new government buildings House Majority Leader

Hale Boggs of Louisiana is included lease-purchase also has obvious charm. Boggs has been pushing it, along with the entire Republican leadership and Republican members of the Public Works Committee.

The new lease-purchase program was drafted by the General Services Administration (GSA), the Federal governments housekeeper, with strong assists from the White House. It would permit the Nixon administration to make construction deals with private contractors covering nearly $800 million in direct construction costs. But opponents say the actual cost under lease-purchase, which commits the government to pay the builder an annual leasing fee for the 10- to 30-year life of the contract, could double that figure.

In 1954, the Eisenhower administration embarked on a lease-purchase program that ended in failure. A Public Works Committee majority recommended terminating it in 1958 on grounds that it was the most indefensible waste of funds in the history of government construction.

(Contiiiiiod on puKc .'>)

Strength For Today

KEEP ON LEARNING

Sound learning is a continuous process. If we ever get to the place where we are no longer learning something new or something old will at the end of ones life mean a total of knowledge and understanding that will add depth and gladness to living. There is a lot of truth packed into the statement that we are never too old to learn. This may involve reading. It may involve travel. It may involve conversation with people who have something interesting to talk about.

Albert Einstein worked out a mathematical equation which turned the world upside down. Thomas A. Eklison was getting patents on new devices as decade followed decade in his fruitful living.

We look up at the stars at

night and astronomers tell us that each one of these stars is a sun. How many planets revolve about these suns? Are any of them inhabited?

There are millions of interesting objects on the landscape round about us. Lawns, trees with their changing foliage, mountains that tower into the sky, water that plunges over a precipice, water that spreads out into rivers and lakes, buildings a thousand years old, forms of transportation that grow more marvelous with every passing year.

One of the best ways to be happy is to keep op leaniing. Retirement can be a hiore if we allow it to become so. Books, people, new discoveries. Keep on learning.

By Earl U Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

All-American Dialogue

WASHINGTON - You

dont really feel the

generation gap in this

country until a son ' or daughter comes home from college for Giristmas. Then it strikes you how out of it you really are.

This dialogue is probably taking place all over America this week:

Nancy, youve been home from school for three days now. Why don't you clean up your room?

We dont have to clean up our rooms at college. Mother.

Thats very nice, Nancy, and Im happy youre going to

such a free-wheeling institution. But while youre in the house, your father and I would like you to clean up your room.

What difference does it make? It's my room.

I know, dear, and it really doesnt mean that much to me. But your father has a great fear of the plague. He said this morning if it is going to start anywhere in this country its going to start in your room.

Mother, you people arent interested in anything thats relevant. Do you realize how the major corporations are polluting our environment?

Your father and I are very worried about it. But right now were more concerned with the pollution in your bedroom. You havent made your bed since you came home.

I never make it up at the dorm.

Of course you dont, and Im sure the time you save

ART

Other Editors Say Another Theory

(The Wilson Times)

There is one subject on which everyone has an opini(Hi. This is how to raise children. Parents can tell you. friends can tell you and the experts can tell you. But the newest theory is the one we read about in The National Observer.

The answer is simple. If they want to fight, let them. Leave the room if it bothers you. Don't mix in. Make them settle their spats themselves. And stick to your guns. The last sentence is the most important of the advice given on fighting children.

Parents reward misbehavior by taking part in their children's conflict. Withhold attention and the misbehavior may diminish.

This reasoning may mystify many, but it makes perfect sense to the growing legion of parents who have become child-rearing disciples of 74-year-old Chicago psychiatrist Rudolf Dreikurs.

When parents seek to impose their will on their children they resist. The result is a stalemate, leaving all involved angry, guilt-ridden and frustrated.

A student of the late Alfred Adler. Dreikurs offers parents a democratic alternative method of child-rearing, one that an i ising number of Americans are practicing. In the past five years. Dreikurs-oriented parent study groups. each enrolling from a few dozen to several hundred parents, have sprung up. They use Dreikurs primer. Children, the Challenge. as a text.

Dreikurs views are controversial, for he argues that family harmony can stem only from parent-child relationship, based on equality and mutual respect. He says force does not work, and can no longer make a child do anything for very long. You must win his cooperation.

Dreikurs calls for adults to extricate themselves from power conflicts, let children accept the consequences of their own acts, and most difficult of all keep cool amid stress.

The Dreikurs plan is being tried. In Minneapolis 5,000 parents have taken the basic 10-week Dreikurs child-rearing course. An estimated 20.000 people have been engaged in Dreikurs study groups at one time.

, The movement has grown like Topsy. No one knows how many parents consider themselves failures. 'There is also no end of the number ready to give advice. At the other end of the spectrum the stern disciplinarians argue for a return to traditional rewards for achievements.

BUCHWALD

goes toward your education. But we still have these old-fashioned ideas about making beds in the morning and we cant shake them. Since you're home for such a short time, why dont you do it to humor us?

For heavens sake. Mother. Im grown up now. Why do you have to treat me like a child?

Were not treating you like a child. But its very hard for us to realize youre an adult when you throw all your clothes on the floor.

I havent thrown all my clothes on the floor. Those are just the clothes I wore yesterday.

Forgive me. I exaggerated. Well, how about the dirty dishes and empty soft-drink cans on your desk? Are you collecting them for a science project?

Mother, you dont understand us. You people were brought up to have clean rooms. But our generation doesnt care about things like that. Its what you have in your head that counts.

No one respects education more than your father and I do, particularly at the prices theyre charging. But we cant see how living in squalor can improve your mind.

Thats because of your priorities. You would rather have me make up my bed and pick up my clothes than become a free spirit who thinks for myself.

Were not trying to stifle

< Uontiniicil on page .>*

Try A

Proven

Toast

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) We live in a world we dont know the meaning of,

Many American, rising at midnight tonight to toast the advent of 1972. will lift his glass and exclaim heartily:

Heres mud in your eye! What does the phrase mean? He doesnt knowbut he likes the ring of it.

Well, according to Julius V^||e. wine authority and importer ^f Bollinger champagne and other

foreign potables, mud is a colloquial term for the natural sediment found in the bottom of bottles of fine wines. In other words, heres mud in your eye is the same thing as saying bottoms up.

How about the origin of toast itself? Wile notes that the meaning dates back to the Stuart days in Merrie Olde Ef^Uoid. when social gatherings often took place around a huge fireplace. Bread was toasted over the fire and crum bled ifilo cups of warmed wine or Ikpior Then one drank ones toast.

For some time Louis Sobol, a longtime chronicler of celebrities and their ways, has made an annual collection of their personal toasts to the New Year. Here are a few he has gathered for 1972.

Actor Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.: Heres to today. Not yes terday. not tomorrow, but today. These are the good old daysif only we knew w-hat to do with them.

Hostess Perle Mesta: So heres love to one. friendship to a few. and good will to all. Actor Cary Grant: Heres to wine and women, mirth and laughterresolutions and asp-rin on New Years Day after. Newcaster Walter Cronkite: Heres to world peace.iJ<May that be the way it is on Dec'. 3t. 1972.

Composer Henry Mancini: May friendship, like wine, improve as time advances; and may we always have old wine, old friends, and young cares. Singer Pearl Bailey: At this New Years time. I dont want confetti streaming down my throat, nor the noise with all the trimmings. I love the peace and quiet of knowing God has given me another day that could stretch out as long as a year. That is the New Year. Actor Jackie Gleason; May you live to be a thousand years old And I go to your funeral.

Television star Roger Moore: May you live as long as you want to. may you want to as long as you live.

Well, as the old saying goes. Heres mud in your eye! See you next year It looks like a great year for tomato juice.

Quote

Today we are afraid ot single words like goodm*ss and mercy and kindness We dont believe in the good old words because we dont Ix'lieve in the good old values any more. .\nd this is why the world is .S) sick - Lin

Ytang.

Wages Will Rise In Year Ahead

By ELMER ROESSNER

Despite the wage freeze (freeze?) wages will go up in 1972. Heres why:

Wages of 6.7 million workers are scheduled to go up under previously negotiated contracts. This includes increases agreed upon for over two and three years and cost of living adjustments provided in many contracts. The Department of Labor estimates that these build-in increases will average 6.1 per cent, or 29,2 cents an hour. Of course, the increases will have to be approved by the Pay Board, which has been showing a tendency to grant many raises negotiated before the freeze.

. Major labor contracts involving 2.8 million more workers will come up for renegotiation. This is fewer than in 1970 and 1971, and they dqnot include any trend-setting unions, such as the

auto workers, truckers, steel, communications and dock workers, as in those years.

. Price controls are only partially effective, and rising

ELMER

ROESSNER

costs of living will stir demands for higher wages and put the Pay Board in a quandary.

Election Effects The fact that 1972 is an election year will have great influence on Pay Board rulings. While the Administration cannot afford to abandon wage and price controls, neither can it afford to increase labor" opposition. Members of the board will be under extreme political pressure to give a little,

which they probably will.

Here is a timetable of contract expiration during the year:

January: 16,500 Machinists with McDonnell Douglas companies, 10,000 Ladies Garment* Workers with Philadelfrfiia manufacturers;

10.000 longshoremen and warehousemen with Hawaiian sugar companies.

February: 15,700 Communication Workers with General Telephone of California.

March:40,000 Retail Gerks with California food employers.

June:36,000 Ladies par-ment Workers with New York underwear and negligee manufacturers: 13,000

National Maritime Uniop with Atlantic and Gulf dry cargo and tanker operators:

20.000 Retail, Wholesalers and Department Storf Workers with New YOrk

hospitals. 13.700 Seafarers with Pacific Maritime Association; 10.000 Radionic Workers and Zenith.

Quiet Summer

July; 11,050 United Shoe Workers and Boot and Shoe Workers, with Brown Shoe.;

15.000 Peninsula Shipbuilders with Newport Shipbuilding and Drydock.

August; 15,500 Machinists with General Dynamics Fort Worth division.

September: 17.700 Insurance Workers with Prudential.

October: 14.550 Firemen & Oilers. Chemical Workers, witlj Olin.

November: 22.000 Screen Actors Build with television;

23.000 Television and Radio Artists with television. 15.000 Clothing Workers with New York and New Jersey laundries.

This listing does not include agreements affecting less than 10,000 workers.

ne\pai|y Rellectr. precaville. N.C.Friday. Dttmhm U, im-<f

Can Gamble On Aerial Blows Reflect Nixon Dilemma

Draft Proviso

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Draft reg-istranU with a randcmi sequence number of 125 or under who are now in a deferred status stand a chance of avoiding the draft if they put in a request for 1-A dasaification by midni^t tonight.

State Sdective Service Director Williaih H: McCadhren said

study N.C. Flu Cases

RALEIGH (AP) - A state Board of Health official says itepe are being taken to deter-nine the type of flu that has iffected an estimated 250 per-ons in Robeson County this veek, but an answer is about wo weeks away.

Dr. St^en Gehlbach, field pidemiologist with the health oard, said virus samples are eing cdlected in the Robeson ounty area and sent to the sards laboratory.

Positive identification of the imidea should be a couple of eeks away, he said.

He noted that in addition to le Robeson outbreak, a few ases of flu have been reported 1 Orange County.

The doctor said there is a hance that the outbreak may >e Hong Kong flu, a form of nfluenza that is currently spreading across the northeast portions of the country.

Hong Kong flu has been isolated in other parts of the country and it is generally associated with fairly substantial outbreaks of the disease, he added. This type of flu graer-ally strikes more people and a greater range of ages than other types.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

The lease-purchaae plan would not have been revived if the GSA, understandably worried about a decline in construction of Federal buildings, had not come up with a novel idea: a government building-construction fund to be financed by annual user or rent payments by every government agency. That plan for a multi-million-dollar revolving fund for (oUMmoten of all future Fedtrld buildings was en*^ thusiastically received in Congress.

But unaUe to get the Nixon administration to openly ask Congress to appropriate funds to build the 63 buildings already authorized, GSA came up with the lease-purchase plan and quietly persuaded the Senate to take it on to the revolving fund. The package passed the Senate with no debate by voice vote on Nov. 1.

The problem was not the Senate but Blatniks Public Works Committee. Both Blatnik and Rep. Robert Jones of Alabama, the committees ranking Democrat, are strongly opposed to all forms of lease-purchase. Jones was principal author of the 1958 committee ieport blasting its long-range cost to taxpayn^.

Aware of Blatniks opposition, Administration officials tried to win him over in a confidential talk two months ago. Blatnik refused to say yes.

Following that, at a meeting in the office of the House Republican whip. Rep. Leslie Arends of Illinois, Administration officials and Republican members of the Committee reached agreonent to go all-out for the plan.

Thus, on the evening of Dec. 15 while Blatnik was recovering from a mild heart attack. Democratic Rep. Kenneth J. Gray of Illinois, a backer of the plan and chairman of the subcommittee that approved it, made his move. Without notifying Blatnik, Gray called for an executive committee session the following morning, not giving a reason. At that closed-door session, he put an amendment on the lease-purchase bill to pull other Democrats in: emergency funds for tlw bankrupt John F. Kennedy Center.

He then called for a vote on the lease-purchase bill and it was rammed through wilhout A ron-cali. The White House is now pushing for a House vote. But Blatnik is back in burineas and Rep. George Mahon of Texas, chairman of the powerful Appropriations Committee, is most unen-thusiastic about back-door spending bypassing his cdmmlttee. Mr. Nixon wont getUa lavNh poet-Chriatmas present without a battle.

those wishing to take advantage of die provision must submit in writing to their local draft board postmarked on or before midnif^t toni^t a request that thdr deferment be terminated and that they be given a 1-A classification.

By being placed in the extended priority pool, it means they 1^ liable for call in Januaiy, Fdsruary or March, McCachren exidained.

Howevr, he added, we definitely know that there is no call in January and a likely possibility of no call in February since a registrant must be notified 30 days iior to his in-ducti<m date. There is a slim possibility of a March induction caU.

If a call is received, McCachroi said, and the registrants random sequence

numb is not reached or if there arc no February or Mar(di calls, such registrants will be placed in a lower iior-ity of calls on Ajwil 1, 1972, and will be subject to involuntary induction only in the event of mass mobilization.

McCachren also said that a registrant who drops his deferment at this time may later have the deferment reinstated provided he continues to meet the established criteria.

It is recommended, however, that a deferred registrant \dM) was assigned to the extended priority selection group on Jan. 1,1971, reUin his deferment as his chances for induction may be increased if his deferment is dropped at this time, McCachren stated.

Straw Decided Close Election

MARKSVILLE, La. (AP) -A close election race has been decided by a straw.

When ballots were cast Dec. 18, Wade Mayeux and Daryl Lemoine drew 518 votes each for a scat on the Avoyelles Parish Police Jury, the parish governing body.

A recount changed nothing. So, at a meeting of the Parish Democratic Executive Committee on Thursday, Mayeux and Lemoine settled it according to state law. They drew straws. Mayeux won.

GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Wrtter SAIGON (AP) - President Nixons decision to make the heaviest U.S. air attack on N<wth \fietnam in more than three years illustrates one di

lemma (rf his Vietnam policy.

Without the American air shield, the anti-Communist forces in Indochina roi^t cnimUe. With it <H^erating, the ynited States has little hq^ obtaining freedom fw the more

To Seek Indictment Of 2 Basketballers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Superior Court Solicitor W. G. Ransdell Jr. said Thursday he wUl seek the indictment of two North Carolina State University basketball players on marijuana charges.

Ransdell said he will present the Wake County Grand Jury witti bills of indictment charging Paul Coder and Bob Heuts with felonious possession of five ounces of marijuana.

Charges against Coder, 8-9 senior center and team captain, and Heuts, 6-7 forward, were dismissed earlier this month by District Court Judge George Bason. He ruled that evidence in the case had ben obtained in an illegal search.

However, the judges ruling did not bar Ransdell from presenting the case to the grand jury.

Coder and Heuts had resigned firom the team shortly before the district court hearing, saying they felt the case was an embarassment to the university. However, they returned to action the day Bason issued his ruling.

Buchwald . .

(Continued from page 4)

your free spirit. Its just that our Blue Cross has run out, and we have no protection in case anybody in the family catches typhoid.

All riit, Ill clean up my room if it means that much to you. But I want you to know youve ruined my vacation. It was a calculated risk L had to take. Oh, by the way, I know this is a terrible thing to ask of you, but would you mind helping me wash the dinner dishes?

Wash dishes? Nobody wa^es dishes at school. Your father and I were afraid of that.

NCSU coach Norman Sloan said he did not know how Ran-sdells action would affect the status of Coder and Heuts on the team.

Coder was named Mlantic Coast Conference player,,of the week by the Atlantic Ck)ast l^rts Writers Association this wedc for his play against Da-^vidson in whidi he sewed 15 points and grabbed 11 rebounds.

MAIL COMMERCIALS NEW YORK (AP) - Voice specialist Allen Swift seldom travels and when an out-of-town sponsor seeks him for a commercial, Swift auditions over the telephone. Many of his commercials are taped and mailed to the client.

than 300 American airmen fadd*^ captive in Nortii Ifietnam.

raxons orders to send waves ol UB. bombers agidnst Nnt^ \fietnam for five days onpfaa-,sifes his administrations, policy of continuing airsiqiport to the Laotian and Cambodian governments and also indicate a private lade of confidence that die South Vietnamese can defend themsdves yet.

It was also a show of strength, a signal to Hanoi that it could not push the United States or its allies aroimd.

The official line from W|di? ington and Saigon was that,Uie heavy attack had the dbjeclive of protecting the diminishing American forces in Vietnam.

But it is no coincidwice that they were ordered at a time whoi:

North Vietnam, claiming it had a right to protect its air space, suddenly became bold in challenging American {danes along its border in Laos. Five U.S. jets were lost a week before the five-day campaign be-gan. .

The Plain of Jars^in northern Laos fell to North. Vietnam.

The North Vietnamese had made vast gains in Cambodia

and by UB. acknowledgement contrdled as much as 80 per cent ol die country.

A massive Nmrdi Vietnamese buildup was reported in iRjrtiieaatern Cambodia, just across the border from South Vietnams Central Highlands. UB. officials said it appeared the North Vietnamese were preparing for an all-out offensive in the po(n:ly defmded highlands.

U.S. military sources now concede the goal was to ease the ixessure on the South Vietnamese, the Laotians and the Cambodians, and that the only threat to the American forces

New Year's Eve Service Tonight

A New Years service will be held tonight at the Peofdes Bible Church beginning at nine oclock and continuing through 12 midnight.

There will be guest speakers and special music will be provided by four visiting groups.

The pastor, J(dm T. Woodley, and congr^ations invites the public to attend.

The church is located on 264 By-pass West.

was an indirect one.

What did the five days of bmnbing acomiplish?

Certainly the destruction ot supplies/destined for diipment down the Ho Chi Minh traU to Nwth Vietnamese and Viet C(g f(Mxes, said (me source. The rai(b will alleviate area-sure that those f<arces could ap-

ply.

Other sources say it is too early to asacas whether the raids accompUsbed their objetives. But they probaldy will have little effect on the outcome ofdfao war. Years of sustained bombing- didnt force North Vietnim go give up, and five days of it certainly wont.

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THE AIR RINGS WITH EXCITEMENT AT THE DAWNING OF A NEW YEAR. MAY THE PAYS AHEAD HOLD PEACE AND HAPPINESS FOR. ALL.

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Acrylic Doubleknit Solids

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, December 31, H71S. Vietnam Remains Prime Hanoi Target For

By J.T. WOLKERSTORFER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) If 1972 brings dramatic changes in Indochina they seem likely to be achieved by force of arms, not by the stroke of a pen. Peace remains as elusive as at any time during a quarter century of bloodshed.

More and more fighting has spilled over into Laos and Cambodia, which are North Vietnams supply lines to South Vietnam.

But this country remains Hanois prime target.

The Saigon government enters 1972 facing the prospect of new enemy offensives and a steadily diminishing allied presence; if its ARVN forces did the bulk of ground fighting in 1971, they must do more of it in 72.

U.S. troop strength will be down to 139,000 or less a month from now. A residual force of approximately 50,000 is projected for July 1. This will include advisers, helicopter units, logistics personnel and, to provide their-security, about three infantry brigades.

Those figures do not include some 13,000 Navy men of the 7th Fleet or some 30,000 Americans, mostly airmen, based in Thailand.

Troops from Australia and New Zealand are virtually gone, with Thais and Koreans now making up the bulk of 56,-

000 in outside forces not counting the Americans. Both Thailand and Korea already have begun withdrawal of their troops.

Despite the allied withdrawal, the military situation in the Mekong Delta and military region 3 surrounding Saigon seems relatively stable.

The situation in military region 2, including the central highlands, and military region

1 below the demilitarized zone is considerably shakier.

Military and diplomatic sources predict a North Vietnamese offensive in the central

Lift Swine Restriction

After December 31, on-the-farm inspection and permits for the movement of swine will no longer be required. TTiis means that feeder pigs and breeding animals which heretofore had to be inspected before movement can now move freely within the State.

The lifting of these restrictions has been made possible by the absence of any hog cholera in North Carolina since June 2, 1971.

Much of the credit for the outstanding progress made in eliminating this costly disease problem belongs to the Vocational Agriculture teachers HI Pitt county, County Extension Chairman Edwin L. Yancey said. They have helped with the on-the-farm inspection as an extra duty. The numerous quarantine periods when market animals required inspection called for much extra effort.

The requirements for inspection are lifted and cholera is, apparently, no longer a probleni, Yancey stated. Good management is still needed however to reduce losses from other problems. The practices of isolating all new purchases, being sure of the health of all new animals, and selling only clean, healthy pigs will help insure a more profitable swine industry.

Agricultural

Workshops Begin Tuesday

Using Futures as a marketing tool for agricultural products will be the subject of a four session workshop which begins Tuesday, January 4.

The workshops which are sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service will be held in the Agricultural Extension Auditorium at 203 West Third Street in Greenville, at 7 p.m.

Dr. John Ikerd and Dr. Everette Nichols, Extension Marketing Specialists will conduct the classes. They will concentrate on . using futures to market livestock and grains. According to Dr. Ikerd, the four sessions will give a person the basics needed to begin using futures. The workshop will not deal with futures as a speculative device.

Any person interested in participating in these workshops should contact the Extensioh Office at 758-1196.

highlands, perhaps timed to coincide with President Nix(m*s trip to Peking. Intelligence reports indicate an ominous enemy buildup in the tri-border area o{q;K)site the highlands outposts of Kontum and Dak To.

Diiriomatic sources also predict a North Vietnamese drive into the two provinces below the demilitarized zone in late summer, when the U.S. presidential campaign is on.

Still, the northernmost provinces are probably South Vietnams most vulnerable. North Vietnamese troops operate al-niost with impunity in mountains running from the Laotian border to the narrow strip of populated coastal lowlands.

In addition. North Vietnamese supply lines across the DMZ and through Laos are shorter than those to other parts of South Vietnam.

The three North Vietnamese divisions now operating around the Plain of Jars in Laos may be diverted for a slashing attack aimed at taking Quang Tri and Thua Thien in late summer, one military source speculates.

Such an attack would be followed immediately by a North Vietnamese bid for a cease-fire and a negotiated settlement. The terms might be: an end to the fighting in South Vietnam and release of American prisoners in return for the two northern provinces.

Saigons army faces one major disadvantage as American

forces withdraw: it is coo-ventionally trained, modeled on the U.S. Armybut without the helicopta* mobility or tactical air mq^rt vrich the American Army has relied on.

The South Vietnamese Air Force is ultimately |xt>-grammed, for 1,300 aircraft including 500 helic(q)ters. Commanders operating in eastern Cambodia have found only a few helicopters available for trooplift, resupply, medical evacuation and command and control.

Over-all, theres little doubt the South Vietnamese army and militia are better than ever. In most areas, they are operating without U.S. advisers at the battalion level, and in some cases with almost no U.S. direct support.

But their effectiveness remains uneven, with good units and badand they have yet to fight a major battle against sizable units without massive U.S. air support.

In Laos and Cambodia, the military situation remains critical. In the past two weeks. North Vietnamese forces have recaptured the Plain of Jars and the Bolovens Plateau from Laotian troops.

Loss of the plain and positions to the south and west makes Long Cheng - the semisecret base of Gen. Vang Paos CIA-backed guerrilla army -extremely vulnerable. If Long Cheng falls, there is little to keep enemy forces from mov

ing on Vientiane, the capital.

Whl^ troops have' (kialied dangerously close to txrth capitals, military sources say North Vietnam neitber needs nm wants to capture them.

Their primary interest is in keeping Laotian and Cambodian forces off balance and preocciqded with protecting their capitals, thus keeping them away from suiqdy routes and sanctuaries neeM for attacks on South Vietnam.

Politically, Presidait Nguyen Van Thieu has proven himself Saigixis most astute and powerful politician since Ngo Dinh Diem. His grip on military and administrative machinery is beyond challenge for the foreseeable future. Althou^ the one-man presidratial electicm in Octobo* was widely regarded as a farce, there is no doubt Thieu would have w(m any Section because he is the countrys best known and most viable political figure.

Even ranking U.S. officials here concede that it was at least naive to suggest to the American people that a U.S.-style democracy was possible or practical in todays South Vietnam.

Thieus major problems in 1972 will be the ecimomy and building a working government at the village and hamlet level. A cutback in U.S. military spending and the inevitable re-ductiim in American foreign aid are posing grave problems for a country with virtually no ex-

BATTLESHIP BIRDMAN USS Alabama exployee Albert Boitae feeds breadcrumbs to some of his thousands of pets on the battleship parking lot at Mobile. Ala. Boltze has been

feeding the seagulls at his own expense for two years, and has the birds trained to come at the call of his vtdce for dinner. Some will almost eat (rff his hand, he says. (AP Wirephoto)

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ports or production.

Ihe Thieu r^ime has proposed sweqdng economic reforms, designed to reduce imports, stimulate production and exports, attract ftnreign in

vestment, increase tax revenue and reduce government expenditures. Sound as die aims may be, they are currently a pi^tical football. Even if they were fully effective it might be

five years befmre the economy even approached self-sufficiency.

The war has totally disrupted Cambodias marginal econcSmy.

Indodiina, in summary, ap-

pears headed tor anotho: year of unabated and possibly intensified war, aggravated by p(riitical and economk.^turbu-lence and the withdrawal of UjS. and Allied torce.

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Economically, New Year Can Be Happier Than '71

By STERLING F. GREEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -There may be a record 9 per cent, $86-billi<m gain in national output in 1972. Thanks to price ccmtrol, two thirds of it may be real.

That would make the new year a considerably happier one than 1971, the year when the doUar ceased to be good as gold and a 7.5 per cent prodiK:-tion rise turned out to be two-thirds inflation.

Aft five such years in which inflation stole 25 cents out of every wage dollar and jobs grew increasingly insecure, Americans have approached 1972 with uncertainty and ai^n^ension.

Now two important new facts brighten an otherwise cloudy economic outlook. The first is wage-price control, with at least a 50-50 chance to curb inflation. The second is the December devaluation of the dollar, giving American industry what amounts to an average 12 per cent {nice cut to strengthen its hand in the rugged trade competition against Japan and the rest of Europe.

Its the offcial guess of the Nixon administration that this tonic to expert-related industries will create between half a million and two-thirds of a million jobsand few economists would argue with that estimate.

But the economists still had misgivings on two scores: Vipud die impact of revaluation on our trading rivals, by making their export! sales more difficult, hasten and broaden what appeared to be an already spreading overseas recession?

And second: Would the expansionary thrust of the devaluation at homeon top of new tax relief legislation and other election year stimulantsreinforce inflationary pressures and perhaps overpower the Phase 2 controls?

Evidence was ample that the 90-day freeze from mid-August to mid-November had not broken the countrys inflationary psychology. And the big pay and price increases with which Phase was ushered in led many consumers and businesses to fear that the thaw was too fast for safety.

National nervousness still was teing reflected in the sinking sfiHs of the stock market, cautious consumer attitudes shown in surveys of buying plans, a continued abnormally high rate of consumer savings as a hedge against hard times and high prices, continued high unemployment, and the wariness of industry about investing in new idants and equipment.

If confidence is restored in the inrospects for price stability, employment and profits, some economists believe the production rise can go as high as $100 billion, or even $105 billion, to a total gross national product of about $1.55 trillion.

The rebuilding of confidence seemed to have begun Aug. 15 whento rescue a wobbly, inflated dollar from heavy speculative assaultPresident Nixon stunned America and the world with announcement of his New Economic Policy.

Nixons 90-day freeze on prices, wages and rents was a tonic to the stock market and consumer spirits. The freeze worked, moreover; despite unavoidable exemptions, wholesale price dropped sharply and the rise of consumer prices was cut to 2.4 per cent a year in September and October, half the previous rate.

But as the Nov. 13 termination of the freeze drew nearv and the details of a lesser and largely voluntary Phase 2 emerged, the market sagged anew. It slumped further, back to the previous low of 1971, when early rulings of the Pay Board and Price Commission I*oved large increases.

The publics mood became attuned to the news wires. The prolonged disruption of the worlds currency and payments systemserving the dollars tie with gold and clamping a temporary, protective 10 per cent surcharge on dutiable importshad a progressively depressing effect on the foreign trade cmnmunity.

Six monthly deficits in merchandise trade, an unprecedented setback thickened the gloom.

But the market perked up smartly for a time after word came from Rome on Dec. 1 that U.S. concessions had opened the way for possible agreement among the so-called Group of Ten richest industrial nations on a realignment of wmrld currencies.

Nixons Aug. 15 suspension of

the us giunntee to pey out coiBtrloi. Their currency vol- effect would devalue the dollar nounced the agreement of the rendea were revalued upward tradeba^ "fT the aWea hrightei^ fot

.1 ^ ^ ,ke American gooda g Thn on a draaUcal^ by aa much aa the Japaneae ma^. Foreign tradara could overaoaa commerce, the forefate of fss an olmce lAd wiped TheU^.almwaatopreaaure more competitive in price in changed currency realignment, yena 1.H per cent, the aur- again mahe contra^ with fore- . ""

^ vdS them into relalng the fSTS world marS. U-S- d^ * defined, charge waa lifted and ^ - ^ *

for aU the noTammmiiat their their currendea. That in On Dec. 1* the Preaident an-, other non-Communiat cur- aurancea were given that old ment terma will hold firm. change.

A person standing 75 feet above dea level can see about IDA miles.

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14 oz. BoniE

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POKER OR PINOCHLE PLAYING CARDS

Your choice of poker or pinochle decks in assorted picture-backs.

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WC RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIAMT QUANTITIES

ftHi Dally Reflector. Graenville. N.C.Friday, Deeeefter SI, IftTl

i _ -N \ S

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North CaroUna egg markets steady Thursday Supplies fully adequate. Demand good.

Prices paid it)ducers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large ^ites: 39^ to 40,

Medium, whites: 37 to 27M, Small, whites: 33 to 34.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices strengthened a bit in moderate trading, reversing an earlier fractional loss.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 0.76 to 889.83.

Advances outnumbered declines on the New York Stock Exchange by a solid margin. Elarlier, declines were ahead.

Analysts said traders were doing last-minute 1971 buying and selling.

In the news background. First National City Bank lowered its base lending rate per cent to 5M per cent.

Large blocks included 100,000 shares of Matsushita Electric, up % at 181^; and 350,000 of United Aircraft at 29, off V4.

Other Big Board prices included CBS, down % to 46%; Occidental Petroleum, up % to

Continuing

Investigate

Investigation of several incidents over the past several months where women drivers have been stopped by a man displaying a flashing red light is continuing, accroding to Pitt (bounty Sheriff Raljrfi Tyson.

Tyson said today that women drivers should continue to use caution noting that the man responsible for the series of incidents including one rape in October has not been arrested as some rumors have sUted.

The sheriff said his department is continui^ to investigate similar reports.

He explained that the latest reported incident occurred Tuesday on U.S. 284 North of Farmville, about 8:30 p.m.

Sheriff Tyson said a woman reported a vliite car was parked bride the roadway and when her vriiicle passed, the car pulled onto the highway behind her. She said she did not see a red light and that the vehicle followed her and made no at-temi^ to stop her car.

Swearing-In Will Be On Monday'

RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Lenox Baker will be sworn in Monday as secretary of the new North (Carolina Department of Human Resources.

Baker, an orthopedic surgeon and chairman of the state Board of Health, will be sworn in at 11 a.m. by Federal Judge John Larkins.

The new department combines three major independent state government units the departments of health, mental health and social services. It was created under government reorganization legislation approved by the 1971 (eneral Assembly.

The Meeting Place

SUNDAY 5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Qub will meet at the home of Mrs. Deloris Long 6:30 p.m.The Empire Social Qub will meet at the home of Mrs. Liddie Mae Staton, 206-B^New St.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated commu-nication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 Tuesday, Jan. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 7 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. James E. Heath, Master Charles Gaskins, Secretary

SINGING PROGRAM A special singing program will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

Hie Assembly of God Quartet will be featured on the inrogram.

MEETING SCHEDULED The Star of Zion Ushers will have a business meeting in the educati(Hial department of the church Sunday.

11%; Fannie Mae, up S to 97%; Benguet, iq> % to 6%; and Chase Manhattan, up % to 58V4.

American stock exchange prices included instnimeiR Systems, up % to 8%; Financial General, off % to 12%; Charter, up IV4 to 34%; Christian, up % to 7V4; and Syntex, down % to 83%.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 151%

United Utilities 19%

Heublein 54%

Jeff-Pilot 48

Wachovia 64V4

Wicks 53%

Wachovia Realty 31%

Eckerds 28%

OVER THE COUNTERS (Combined Ins 33%-33%

Franklin Life 22%-22%

Hardees 18V4-16%

NCNB 48V449

Piedmont Air 10V4-10%

Integon 11%-12

Little Mint 5V4-5%

Conner Homes 3%-4%

Guardian Care 8%-7V4

Tri South 32%-33%

First Provident 8-8%

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Akzona AUis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand AU Rich Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches^ & (Miio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Elastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel&El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Na DistUlers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep S Re^lds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std 0 Calif Std OU NJ Steves JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal U S Ply Ch Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El

Prev.Mid-

Cloae day

33%

12%

71%

28%

18%

27%

34%

29%

24%

70%

71V4

51%

28%

119V4 I2OV4

77%

23%

145

22%

97%

26%

70%

61%

35%

79%

31V4

31%

46%

45%

40%

27%

28%

31%

28%

335

338

35%

58%

23%

56V4

58%}

46%

48%

56%

57%

15%

75%

75V4

73%

30%

37%

20%

S8V4

58%

60%

101% 102%

85%

30%

57%

73%

26%

28%

347/k

15V4

do%

30%

42%

18%

30%

3OV4

2OV4

20%

64V4

84%

45%

NEW COMMANDANT WASHINGTON (AP) Gen. Robert E. CXishman, Jr., 57, was sworn in yesterday as the 25th commandant of the Marine Corps.

Blow

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Anderson Blow of Rt. 1, Greenville, will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at JPauls Chapd Church by the Rev. Ckmrer Payton. Burial will be in the Willoughby Coneiery.

Bom in Pitt County, %he was the dau^ter of Mrs. Adeline Hines Anderson and the late Simon Anderson. Surviving her besides ho* mother are a s<m, Charles Blow of Washington, D.C.; three sisters. Miss Christine Anderson of the home, Mrs. Ethel Patrick of New York, and Mrs. Olivia Hines of Washington, D.C.; six brothers, Simon and Harry Anderson, both of Rt. 1, Greenville, Earl of New York C^ty and Theodore, Joseph, and Henry, all of Washington,

D.C.; and four grandchildren. The family will receive friends

at Phillips Brother Mortuary here Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Whitehead

VANCEBORO Mr. Isaac D. Whitehead, formerly of Van-ceboro, died Friday at the Veterans Hospital in Tuskeegee, Ala. after an extended Ulness.

Funeral services will be C(H)ducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Vanceboro by the Rev. George Chapman. Burial will be in the National Chmetery in New Bern, with military rites Monday at 2 p.m.

The son of the late Mr. Cornelius and Mrs. Susan J. Fisher Whitriiead, he was bora and reared in the Ooatan Forest community of Craven County and was a member of Queens Chapel Church and a World War II veteran.

Surviving him are a sister, Mrs. Sarah J. Munhy of Rt. 1, Vanceboro; and four brothers, William Allen Fisher of New Bern, Leroy R. and George M. Whitriiead, both of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, and William L. Whitriiead of Washington, N.C.

The remains will lie in state at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday.

Batson

STONEWALL - Mr. Henry (Dolihus) Batson, 82, a retired farmer, died Wednesday.

Funeral services were held today at 3 p.m. at Trent Free WUl Baptist Church by the Rev.

E. E. Edwards. Burial followed in the Sand Hill Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Batson; two sons, James H. Batson of Norfolk, Va. and Roy A. Batson of Merritt; six daughters, Mrs. Glenn Gaylor of Ayden, Mrs. William Broughton of Merritt, Mrs. Walter Gaskill of Bayboro, Mrs. Leo Lee of Stonewall, Mrs. Millard Laster of Sanford, Fla., and Mrs. Tom MacNeney of West Palm Beach, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Riley Riggs of Florence and Mrs. Edgar Day of Stonewall; 25 grandchildren; and 28 great grandchildren.

Montague

WINSTON SALEM - Paul Nissm Tag Montague, 48, husband of the former Catherine CTark of Greenville, died early this morning at his home here.

Graveside services will be conducted tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Salem Cemetery here. The family requests that memorials be contributions to the charity of the givers choice.

A Winston Salem native, he was a graduate of Reynolds High School and the University of North Carolina at (Xiapel Hill and he also attended Woodberry Forest School and Virginia Military Institute. A World War_

>5:

II veteran, he and his brother owned and operated Montague and CcMnpany here and lata* Concrete Enterprises Inc., which are now subsidiary corporations of the Symons Cor-p<n*ationof Des Plaines, DI., stdd in 1970. He was a member oi St. Timothys Episcopal Church, the Old Town Qub, the Queen City Club, and Associated Goieral (Xmtractors.

Surviving him in addition to his wife are three sms, Paul N. Montague III, and Edward Thorne and James Malloy Mmtague, all of the home; his mother, hirs. Nita D. Montague of Winston Salem; a lxx>ther, George Montague of Charlotte; and two sisters, Mrs. June M. Ficklen of Greenville and Mrs. Nita M. Taylor of Asheville.

Pittman

Funeral services for Mr. Redmon Pittman, who died in Riverview Manor ^t Home in Washington, N. C. will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by Elder R. D. J<rimson. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Pittman, son of the late Lucy Battle and Daniel Pittman, was born and reared in Eldgecombe (bounty, but moved to Washington, N. C. in later years. His survivors are a sister, Mrs. Katie Doss of Santa Monica, (Xdif., and a brother, Charlie Battle of Tarboro.

Tyson

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Smithie Horne Tyson will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. from the Macedonia Baptist Oiurch here by the Rev. J. R. Person. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

A Farmville native and lifelong resident, Mrs. Tyson was the daughter of the late George and Louisa Atkinson Horne and the widow of Marvin Tyson. She was a charter member of True Life Temple No. 222 I. B. P. 0. E. of W. and Sunbeam Chapter No. 49 Order of Eastern Star. She joined Macedonia Baptist Church at an early age and was a member of the Trustee Board and president of the Pastors Aid Qub. She was treasurer of the Silver Crescoit Club and was a charter member of the Marvin Tyson Post No. 372 Auxiliary, named for her husband, and served as treasurer for many years.

Surviving her are a son. Bill Phillips of Raleigh end a brother, Albert Gay of Farmville.

The body will lie in state at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Saturday and visitation hours will be from 7 to 8 p.m. that evening.

Brown

Graveside services for Dr. Garland Greene Brown, 72, will be held at three oclock Sunday afternoon in Cherry Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Troy Barrett and the Rev. Adrian Brown, pastors of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, will conduct the service. Dr. Brown died in Qiicago, 111., Wednesday.

Dr. Brown, son of the late James and Elvira Moore Brown, was a native of Greenville and attended the Greenville aty Schools, Randolph-Macon Academy in New Bedford, Va., St. Johns College, Annapolis, Md., and the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. He received ha medical degree from Tulane University at New Orleans, La.,^ and did his internship at Touro Infirmary, New Orleans, La., James Walker Memorial Hospital in Wilmington, and Lucas County Hospital in Toledo, Ohio. He went to Qiicago, 111., to practice medicine as a physician and surgeon and was on the staff of

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Find Family Of 6 Slain

CORPUS CHRIST!, Tex. (AP) A family of six was fo^ idiot to deatti early today iia thrir South Side apartment in what pidice termed an apparent murder-suicide.

Ptdice said the father and four cliildrenthree girls and a boy ranging in age from about two to 13were found dead in thrir beds.

The mother was found ded in the bathroom. A .38 caliber revolver and a note also were found in the bathroom, police said.

The names of the victims were not immediately determined, but police said the father was an enlisted man at the Corpus Christi Naval Air Station.

J , J 1 ijM ^ They would not divulge con-

DRIVER AND PASSENGER IN- driver and a passenger in an accident

that caused an estimated $3,600 to the

auto. (Reflector Staff Photo)

JURED . .. Member of the Greenville Rescue Squad render first-aid to the

Four Persons Are Hurt In Three Mishaps Here

The children were all shot in the chest and both parents were shot in the head, investigators said. ~

Fou^ persons were reported injured here yesterday in three collisions that resulted in an estmated $4,350 property damage.

According to investigators heaviest damage resulted from an 11:05 p.m. mishap at the intersection of First and Summit Streets.

Police reported a car driven by Vemon Warren Ctoffin III, 25, of Raleigh went out of control and overturned as the driver swerved to prevent colliding with a car pulling from the intersection in front of him.

Both Coffin and a passenger in the car were repoted injured and damage to the vehicle was estimated at $3,600.

No charges were made.

Gina Whitehurst, 20, of Robersonville was reported

the Swedish Methodist Hospital and Bethany Home in Chicago. Dr. Brown was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Kappa Alfriia Fraternity, Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity, the American Medical Association, the Chicago Medical Society, and the Illinois Medical Society. His wife, Mrs. Betty Allen Brown, died March 26, 1967.

Surviving are two sisters: Mrs. Ellie Brown Tolson and Mrs. Lawrence Watts Sr., both of Greenville; three brothers: Dr. James Brown Jr. of Baltimore, Md., Dr. William M. B. Brown and Harry Moore Brown, both of (freenville.

injured in a wreck on a private parking lot at Pitt Plaza about 8:25 p.m.

Investigators reported the Whitehurst car collided with a vehicle drivai by Billy Everett Pate, 27, of Route 1, Pikeville

Police, who charged Payton with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage to the motorcycle at $150 and placed damage to the Payton car at $100.

causing an estimated $300 damage to the Wtehurst car RAfiin S^rviCe and $200 damage to the Pate

damage vehicle.

Ihomas Earl Harris, 43, of 1106A Chestnut St. was reported injured when the motorcycle he was riding was involved in a collision with a car driven by Woodrow Payton, 48, of 908 Legion St. about 5:06 p.m. at the intersection of Greene and Dudley Streets.

Wants Shelters For Runaways

BALTIMORE (AP) A bill establishing shelters for runaway children and a national network to help families locate runaways will be introduced in (Congress early next year, says Rep. Paul S. Sarbanes.

The Maryland Democrat told newsmen Thursday that the measures are needed because of what he termed a marked nationwide increase in runaways.

In Maryland, he said, the increase has been about 17 per cent over the past year. The total number of missing children in the state may reach 6,000, he added. \

At 10 O'clock

The Black Pastors Conference of Greenville, composed of six churches, wUl sponsor New Years Eve Worship services tonight beginning at 10 oclock at Mt. Calvary FWB Qiurch.

The sermon will be by the Rev. B. B. Felder accompanied by the choir, ushers and congregation of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

We will be closed Jan. 1/ 1972. Come by and see our fabulous home furnishings for 1972 on Monday, Jan. 3rd.

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SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31,

1.971

IBucs Hold Off Huskie Rally For Win

TULSA, Okla. - TTie East Carolina University Pirates held off stubborn Connecticut several times during the game, and gained a 74-64 victory to take third place in the Oral Roberts Basketball Tournament here last night.

Host Oral Roberts captured the championship by beating Loyola of*Los Angeles, 103-66, in the other game.

The Pirates movedahead with about 13 minutes to go in the frst half and never trailed after that. They moved out by as much as 11 points in the first half, and held that margin in the seo>nd half also.

Early in the second half, however, the Huskies rallied to

within two points at 4646, only to see the Pirates pull away again by as much as 10 pdnts.

The Bircs were again paced by Big A1 Faber, who knocked in 20 points for his second night over 20 in the tournament. He also was the leading rebounder for the Bucs, pulling down IS.

Connecticut, however, outrebounded the Pirates for the evoiing, graU>ing off 50 to 46 for the Pirates. Cal Chapman was the games leading rebounder with 18 for the Huskies.

Overall, East Carolina shot 46.5 per cent while Connecticut hit on only 35.1, but the Huskies had many more shots than did the Biics. Both teams hit (mi 29 each from the floor. But the Bucs

also had better free throw shooting and that made the real difference.

East Carolina hit on 16 attempts at the line, missing six. Four of those misses cmne in the fnal two minutes of the game vlien Connecticut was fouling to get the ball. They shot the Pirates out from a five-point advantage with 2:30 to go to the final 10 point sin*ead.

Connecticut pushed ahead on a driving layup by Lee Barbach, but Earl Quash hit on a fast break fw the Bucs to tie it up. Faber canned a shot from underneath to put the Pirates on top for the first tin>e, 4-2.

They stayed in tte lead until Gary Custick hit on a tap to tie it at 7-7. Jim Fairley hit on a pair

Orange Bowl Stands Above Others In '72

By TOM EMORY Associated Press Sports Writer The Nebraska-Alabama meeting in the Orange Bowl could be a forerunner of college football playoffs to determine a national champion. But for now its just the best game fate and the bowl makers arranged for New Years Day.

There are other bowls in the holiday we^, including the Sugar, Rose and Cotton bowls, also Jan. 1. None have the flavor, however, of the match-up between the No. 1 Comhuskers and the No. 2 Crimson Tide.

Nebraska is a deadly efficient offensive and defensive machine which earlier this year defeated then No. 2-ranked Oklahoma. The Huskers are not as colorful a team as Alabama but under Coach Bob Devaney have a 31-game unbeaten streak, including 22 straight victories. The team also is looking for its seomd consecutive national title.

Coach Bear Bryant of Alabama has won three national championships. A Tide victory over Nebraska would give him a fourth. Hes relying on slashing running back Johnny Musso and the Wishbone-T to make up in speed what his team lacks against the Comhuskers strength.

Oklahoma passed on Nebraska and it appears Alabama may try to do the same with Terry Davis at quarterback. Davis threw only 66 times during the season, but completed 42 for 452 yards and eight touchdowns.

Meanwhile, in New Orleans, Oklahoma and Auburn are preparing for the Sugar Bowl. The Sooners use .the Wishbone-T, an offense Auburn saw in its game against Alabama.

The Sooners had the most potent scoring team during the season and Coach Ral[^ JonUu of Auburn admits his teams defense must be extremely sharp to stop the likes of quarterback Jack Mildren, and running backs Greg Pruitt and Joe Wylie.

Auburn has a top scoring threat of its own in Heisman Trojrfiy winner Pat Sullivan, a quarterback, and his favorite target, wide receiver Terry Beasley.

Stanford faces another hi^-scoring offense in Michigan in the Rose Bowl, and Coach John Ralston says the Pacific-6 champions will lose if the defense must play 75 per cent of the game. He says the team must cut down the Wolverines running and force more passing.

Coach Bo Schlembechler of Big Ten champion Michig&n

Bowling

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says Stanford is the best passing team his players have faced all season, but the defense cant be content to just worry about the pass. He warns the Indians run well, and would not hesitate if Michigan was concentrating too much on de-^ fending against a passing attack.

Quarterback Eddie Phillips has been chosen as the starting Texas quarterback against. Penn State in the Cotton Bowl after being out with multiple injuries this season. The Nittany Lions now must worry about Phillips engineering of the Wishbone while the Longhorns also will have their problems

with the Penn State offense

which features such runners as Lydell Bilitchell and Franco

Harris.

In tcmights Gator Bowl, or for this year, the Brother Bowl, Georgia, coached by Vince Dooley, plays North Carolina, coached by his brother. Bill.

Georgia, No. 6 in national

rankings, has an offense

sparked by strong running quarterback Andy Johnson, and scatback Jimmy The Grecc Poulos. North Carolina, the Atlantic Coast Confine champion, has three 500-plus yard rushers in Lewis Green Giant Jolley, George Hamilton and Ike Oglesby.

Lakers (Ho-Hum) Win Thirtieth

SEATTLE (AP) - It is altogether unlikely, Jim McMillan says, that he will become bored with winning, even though the Los Angeles Lakers string is 30 games long now and is timed by months.

Spencer Haywood of the Seattle SuperSonics had expressed some concern about ennui gently settling over McMillan and the rest of the Lakers. He had mentioned it to McMillan Thursday night as the Lakers gutted the Sonics 122-106 to continue their major league winning streak.

Haywood asked me during the game, Dont you get tired of winning? McMillan recalled. I told him no, because we beat teams differently every night.

This version called for McMillan to score 34 points. Wilt Chamberlain to pull down 24 rebounds, Jerry West to assist on 11 baskets, and the Lakers to go off on scoring streaks of 12 and 10 straight points and a 264 rout when pressured by the Sonics.

Jim was outstanding tonight, Coach Bill Sharman said. Hes the complete ball player. He does all the intelligent things. We didnt try to go to him in the first half, but we did in the second.

Even without the Lakers looking for him, McMillan scored 16 points in the first half, 12 of them in the last four minutes of the sec(md period, including six during the Lakm l2i)oint streak. His scming helped the Lakers come from the low end of a 43-42 scmre to lead 5645 at halftime.

Seattle charged back to take an 8342 lead with just over 10 minutes left in the game. But before McMillan, Chamberlain and West, who had 28 points, sat down for the ni|^t, the Lakers outscored Seattle 264 in one streak and had taken a luxuriant 111-62 lead.

Elsewhere, in the NBA Thursday, Baltimore defeated New York 110-102, Golden Stote ripped Detroit 128-122, Chicago whacked Portland 117-62, Hous-t(Hi whipped Atlanta 129-115 and Phoenix downed Buffalo 123-102.

Elvin Hayes poured in 42 points and Rudy Tomjanovich grabbed a career-high rebounds as Houston ripped Atlanta.

Hayes hit 25 points in the first half and then he and little Calvin Murphy pulled the Rockets into a comfortable lead in the final period.

Lou Hudson had 28 for the Hawks.

Jack Marins 33 points led Baltimore past New York, ending the Knicks seven-game winning streak. Archie Clark added 24 for the Bullets, who led by as many as 30 points before standing off a late New York rally. Ex-Bullet Earl Monroe led the Knicks with 21 points.

Chicago won its seventh strai^t, beating Portland eas-Uy.

Norm Van Lier scored six points in a 134 Chicago spurt that put the Bulls in control in the sec(HMi period. Van lier finished with 24 points and Bob Love had 21 for the Bulls.

The Golden SUte Warriors, down by 20 points at halftime, ran off a 17-2 spurt in the fourth period and overtook Detroit. Nate Thurmond hit 42 points, one shy of his career peak, to lead the Warriors. Dave Bing, recently returned after eye surgery, had 30 for the Pistons.

Paul Sil** and Dick Van Andale hit 19 points apiece, leading six Phoenix shooters in double figures as the Suns defeated Buffalo.

It was the eighth straight loss for the Braves who were led by Walt Hazzards 25 points.

of fie throws to open a Buc lead again, but Chapman hit on a jumper and A1 Vaughn sccnred from the baseline to put the Huskies into the lead again, 114.

Faber hit on a rebound with 14:25 to go to tie it again, but CSiainnan put Connecticut back on top again, 13-11. Faber hit on a free throw and then Greg Crouse drove in for a basket, returning the Pirates to the lead, 14-13. They never trailed again.

Jerome Owens hit (m two baskets to run the Pirates out to a five-point sinread, 16-13, and Ray Peszko swanked a basket * for a Huskie free throw to make it six, 29-14. Connecticut got another firee throw, but Fabr followed with a basket to run it to seven, 22-15.

It stayed at that margin until Dave Franklin hit a free throw and Owens scored on the fast break, making it 27-19. With 4:40 left in the half, Franklin got a three-point play and Faber tapped in a rebound to make it 34-23, the widest Pirate lead of the half.

Connecticut put on a rally in the final four minutes of the half, however, and chojq;>ed three points off the lead to make it 38-30 at intermission.

The Pirates ran it back out to 11 on a free throw by Franklin and two by Faber at 41-30, but Connecticut then began its rally. Custick and Vaughn both scored to cut the lead to seven, 43-36, and after Franklin hit for the Bucs, the lead dwindled to just three points.

Custick got a three-point play and Chapman hit from the line. He added a basket with about 16 minutes left and the Pirate lead fell to 45-42. Nicky White got a layup, but Chapman countered that. Owens then hit from the line, but BUI Dedian hit a jumper with 14:04 left to cut the lead to 4846.

That was as close as they came, however. Franklin came back with a jumper, and Peszko hit a jumper, whUe Connecticut got only a free throw in between.

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Then, frwn a S2-4 lead, the Pirates ran it back to eight.

Faber Mt fitmi the line, and he and Crouse both scored baskets to make it 5749. The Huskies never got closer than five after that.

That margin came in the final three minutes vriioa Custick hit a free throw with about 3:45 to go,

and Doug Melody stole the baU after the throW-in to cut the lead to 69-64. Bur neither teai seemed to find the range for the next minute. The Pirates twice sent men to the line without a score, and Connecticut also missed cm one change.

Finally, with just under a minute to go, Faber hit with a

drive to make it 71-64 and seal it. Owens hit on a free throw and Fairley addd two more to raise the lead to the final margin.

Besides Fabers 20 points, Owens had 18, vdiile Franklin had 11.

For the Huskies, both Custick and Chapman had 18 prints, vriiUe Vau^ had 14.

The Pirates take to the road this aftOTWon, and meet the University of Dayton Umight at 7:30 p.m. in the Flyers home

court. Ihen, they are rif untU Monday night when they meet Southern MississM in Hattiesburg, teinging Vieir werit-long road trip to aiy

. _iu

11 Fairley ISFrankiin

1 Faber 4 Owens

UQuash

2 Crouse 4 McNeill 0 Peszko 0 Pope

3 White 0 Totals

OPT

1 5 7 4 3 11 7 4

1 2 II

1 0 2 30 4 00 0 30 4 0 0 0

2 0

29 14 74

M M--44 M 3474

Bullets, Trojans Gain Victories

Inks Buc Pact

Ricky Leonard of Rocky Mount, a 6-2, 245-pound offensive tackle, is one of the latest to sign a grant-in-aid to East Carolina University. Leonard, while playing at Chowan Junior College, was named to the All-Coastal Conference team. He is one of three Chowan gridders to sign with the Bucs.

Maryland Pulls Off Upset Of St. John's

JAMESVILLE - Host Jamesville and Oak City both captured their second vicUnries in the Jamesville Holiday Classic last night, and both had to struggle to do it.

Jamesville beat Chowan, SO-SO, in an overtime, while Oak City had to come from behind in the final period to nail Columbia, 5241.

In the opener, Oak City pushed out into a 13-7 lead over Columbia, but thoi saw their lead dwindle away. Columbia came badi to (mtscore the Trojans, 11-7 in the second period, trimming the lead to just 20-18 at halftime.

In the third period, Columbia put Oak City behind by outhit-ring them, 16-9. That ran them into a 34-29 lead as the final period opened. But the Trojans got back into the game with a bang. They limited Columbia to just seven points during the final period, \riiile burning in 23 of their own, winning going away.

Ronald Duggins led Oak City with 14 points, while Edward Briley had 12 and Whit Whitfield had 11. For Columbia, Neal Fenner had 11.

In me second contest, Chowan shot away to a 17-11 lead over the Bullets in the opening firame. Jamesville turned the advantage around in the second period, 11-6, but still trailed, 26-22 at intermission.

In the third period, Jamesville continued to pound away at the

lead, 16-17, but still was briiind, 4341 as the last period q>ened. The Bullets, however, forged aheaJ^ in the final period, out-sc(H*ing Chowan, 10-6, until the final two seconds. Waverly Westhrock then hit a pair of free throws to tie it at 51-51 and sent the game into overtime.

Guridn Martin hit to break the tie in the overtime, then added two free throws to spark the Bullets to a 7-2 advantage during the period, as they gained the victwy.

Alvin Grimes led the Jamesville scoring with 14 points, vliile Tommy Mizelle had 13, Robert James had 11 and Larry Modlin and Martin each had 10.

For Chowan, Richard Elliot had 18, Westbroric had 13, and Paul White and Donald Bass each had 10.

HIE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginia made the biggest advance in the latest Associated Press rankings of college basketball teams, from 18th to 11th place. Is it the turn of another Atlantic Coast Conference team, Maryland, in next weeks poll?

The Terrapins, now ranked 18th, put in their bid by upsetting ninth-ranked St. Johns of New York 9049 Thursday night to win the inaugural Maryland Invitational Christmas Toumamoit.

' The Terps have lost only one of nine games. The St. Johns Redmen were absorbing only their second loss in 10 games.

North Carolina, 8-1 and fourth ranked, wra the Sugar Bowl Tournament in New Orleans, 75-69 over stubbon Bradley.

The Braves remained in contention throughout. But Dennis Wuycicks three-point play with 6:22 remaining pushed the Tar Heels into the lead, and Bobby J(Mies scOTed six points down the stretch. Jones and Wuycick tallied 16 points eadi, and Robert McAdoo added 15 for North

Carolina. McAdoo scored all but one of his points in the first half.

Rich Schultz had 30 points for Bradley and was voted the most valuable player of the tournament.

Virginia won the Palmetto Classic in Charleston, S.C., 77-72 over host. The Citadel. It wasnt until the final minutes that the Cavaliers were able to gain their ninth victory. Tim Rashs jump shot put them ahead 69-68, and then they sank eight consecutive free throws while the BuUdogs hit only two baskets. Steve Fishel of The Citadel was the games high sc(Nrer with 22 points. Barry Parkhill had 21 for Virginia.

Clemson, 4-2, won the Poin-settia Classic in Greenville, S.C., 77-67 over Auburn. Dave Angel, vlio scored 27 points and snared 22 rebounds for Gemson in the championship game, was voted the tournaments most valuable player.

Wake Forest lost to Navy 72-62 in the consolation game of the Steel Bowl Tournament in Pittsburgh. Willy Griffen of

Wake Forest, who had been scoreless in the 76-75 firstH*ound loss to Duquesne, scored 25 against Navy. Wake Forest is 24 and Navy is 34.

ACC teams are idle today and Saturday. On Monday, Virginia is at Wake Forest. There are no games Tuesday. On Wednesday, its North Carolina sute at Maryland, Gemson at Georgia Tech, Duke vs. Vir-ginU Tech in the Charlotte, N.C. Coliseum, and Florida Southern at Wake Forest.

Oak City

Briley

W. Jones

Peele

Spruill

Duggins

WhlHleld

S. Jones

Totals

Oak City Columbia

Chowan

White

Westbrook

Bass

Parks

Elliot

Holly

Totals

Chowan

Jamesville

First Same OFT Columbia 4 4 12 Fenner 3 3 yMldgett 3 0 4 Bsssnlght 0 0 0 Rogers 7 0 14 Spencer 3 5 11 Cooper 0 0 OG.Fenner 20 12 52 Gibbs Totals

OFT

5 1 11 3 0 4

3 2

4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1

II 5 41 9 2352

7 11 14 741

Second Oame O ft TJ4i**esville

j 4

3 7 )3AAodlln

4 2 10 E.Moore 0 1 1 B. Moore 9 0 IIJ"'

Q 1 1 Martin II 17 nl^rinsr Grimes Totals

OFT

4 1 13 3 4 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 1 11 3 4 10 0 0 0 S 4 14

22 14 SI

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UCLA Captures Sixth Straight

Almost A Goner

University of Mississippi quarterback Norris Weese (16) fumbles the football in the fourth quarter of the Peach Bowl game Thursday night in Atlanta, but was able to recover f<H* a short loss. At

Bitterness Is Still Around Shula's Switch

By MIKE RATHET Associatod Press Sports Writer MIAMI (AP) - The Miami Dolphins b^an winding down preparations today for the American Conference championship game against Baltimore while 0)ach Don Shula revealed he is still bitter about the war of words that followed his decision to leave the Colts.

That bitterness is one of the factors that underscores Sundays battle en route to the Super Bowl in a decisive third meeting between the cllibs this year, and it can be viewed on national television over NBC beginning at 4:90 p.m., EST.

T dont want to be involved in a verbal discussion about the situation, Shula said when he was asked about the outpouring of words that accompanied his leaving the Baltimore coaching job to take the position with the Dolphins last year. But he admitted:

I am a little bitter at a (ouple of statements that were made. One thing was what was said by a couple of players who I had great respect for.

Shula, who came here at the cost of a No. 1 draft choice awarded to Baltimore by (Com

missioner Pete Rozzelle whe^ he ruled the Dolinins had been guilty of tampering in securing his services, took a club that had a 3-10-1 record in 1909 and immediately turned it around.

Tbe Dolirtiins posted a 10-4 record last season while fmish-ing second to Baltimore in the Eastern Division and then were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs. This season a 10-3-1 record brought them the Eastern title and, following their first-round victory over Kansas (City, they now stand on the threshhold of their first AFC championship.

The (Colts, meanwhile, took a Shula assistant Don Mc(Caffrtyand won their first Super Bowl under him last year, but finished second in the ECast this season with a 104 record. They moved into the AFC championship showdown by beating Cleveland in the first round.

The oddmakers have found little to choose between the teams and the record enforces that estimate. The Dolinins won the first meeting this season 17-14 at Miami on a fourth quarter field goal by (Caro Yepremian and the (Colts won

Dallas, Colts Favored To Win

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports'^Writer

MIAMI (AP) - The Miami Dolphins have come a long way in their short six-year history, but they will go no furtherand Super Bowl VI figures to be a Baltimore-Dallas confrontation just as Super Bowl V was last year.

That, at least, is the way it looks to this pro picker, who picked against the Dolphins last week when they surprised the Kansas City Chiefs in a game that lasted 82 minutes and 40 seconds.

The Dolphins wont get that long to beat the (Colts, and there are those who suspect they cant get the job done in 60 minutes against a Baltimore team that was ranked No. 1 in total offense, rushing offense and pass defense during the regular season.

While the (Colts and DolAins battle for the American (Conference berth in the Super Bowl, the San Francisco 49ers and Dallas (Cowboys will battle for

the Rational (Conference post. And the pick here is the streaking CowUys.

Heres the way the two games look from here in detail:

Baltimore 24, Miami 21Tbe (Colts are out to prove a point that last years Super Bowl victory was no fluke. The Doli^iins may have proved their point that they have arrived-4n their dramatic victory over the (Chiefs. Hie thought here is that the game against Kansas (City may have taken something out of them i^ysically and, possibly, emotionally as well. Its difficult to see them rising to such an emotional peak two weeks in succession.

Dallas 31, San Francisco 17 The (Cowboys also are out to prove a pointthat last years Super Bowl loss to Baltimore was a fluke. And they have the weapons to do it with Roger Staubach at quarterback, (Calvin Hill and Duane Thomas at the running back spods and Bob Hayes and Lance Alworth at the receiving petitions.

. 14-3 at Baltimore on two long drives engineered by Johnny Unitas.

Unitas put together one touchdown drive of 18 plays in the (Colts victory and it has been the subject of some discussion in the days preceding the actual clash. Miami quarterback Bob Griese has said the percmtages are against Unitas duplicating that performance.

The percentages begin zooming way up there after 10 pdays, Griese pointed out. You dont see many IS^lay drives and thats because theres always the possibility of a fumble, or an interception or three plays in which you cant make 10 yards.

Unitas declined to answer Griese specifically, saying Im not concerned with that at all. I try to do the best I can. If it works it does, if it doesnt it doesnt.

Two of the guys who made it workrunning back Norm Bulaich and Tom BAatteregain questionrnarks for the game. Matte with a bruised right knee and Bulaich with a hamstring pull in his right leg. Together they gained 1,348 yards on the ground this season.

The anticipated Baltimore running back duo, in the event of their absence, would be a pair of rookiesDon Nottingham and Don Mc(Cauley. Nottingham carried 92 times for 388 yards during the regular season while McCauley gained 246 in 58 attempts. Unitas, meanwhile, passed for only three touchdowns.

But it hasnt been the Baltimore offense that has brought the (3olts this farit has been their defense. That defense, led by big Bubba, permitted only 140 pointsan average of 10 a gameduring the regular season.

Arrayed against that defense, is Shulas arsenal of weapons-all of whom have become housdiold w(N:ds during the Dolinins run toward their first title.

Theres Griese, the beady quarterback who throw 19 touchdown passes during the regular season. Theres Paul Warfield, his No.^1,, target with an NFLrleading 11 touchdowns and a 23.2 per catch average. And theres Larry Csonka, the hard-charging running back who gained 1,051 yards.

By BERT ROSENTHAL Aasadatod Press Sports Writer UCLAs natiooal-leuhnf scoring average suffered, but the Bruins record thrived and so did its ability to work a full-oourt press.

The Bruins, the natkns top-ranked team, won the Bruin Classic Basketball Tournament Thursday night, beating sixthrated Ohio sute 76S for their eighth victory without a loss this season.

The 79 points marked the first time this year the Bruins had not reached the 100-point level, dropping their average from from 112.3 points per game to 106.1. But they didnt have to score 100 to wallop CHiio sute.

Employing a tifiing full- formance with two free throws court prsM from the outset, the with six seconds remaining. Bruins took charge quickly, giving die WUdcaU their sur-Fordng the harried Buckeyes - prising victory. Inglesby was into numerous errors, they built w^iamed the tourneys most valan 11-1 lead, then put on a 14-3 able player.

burst for a 90-6 advantage midway through the flrst half.

Ohio sute closed to 46-98 with SVs minutes gone in the second half. But 7-foot Luke Mtte lacked iqi his fotnth foul-2% minutes later and when he left the game, UCLA pulled away.

In the biggest surprise of the holiday-packed tournament program, unheralded Villanova upset third-ranked South Carolina 77-78 for the diamidooahq> of the (Quaker (Sty event. TUn In-glesl^ capped a 26point per-

Ole Miss Rips Georgia Tech

right is Georgia Tech tackle Joe Gaston. Weese won the top offensive player award as Ole Miss defeated Tech, 41-18 on a rain-soaked feld. (AP Wirephoto)

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Peach Bowl was a lopsided contest Thursday night as the Ole BAiss Rebels scored virtually at will in the flrst half and then added (mly three more points in the last two quarters as they dug in defensively and finished with a 41-18 victory over Georgia Tech.

The game had been billed as a duel betweoi Techs stingy defoise and the Rebels explosive offense, but in the first half the Jacket defense did not live up to equal billing with the Rebel offaise.

Ole Bliss, despite muddy conditions, struck efficiently on the ground and through the air to

score five touchdowns and a field goal while Tech was searching for a flrst down.

Tailback Greg Ainsworth, greased with mud, slipped throu^ Tedi defenders time and again and wound up with 119 yante rudiing.

Down 384) shortly before half-time, the Jackets finally put a drive togetho* after Steve Put-nal intercepted a Krany Lyons pass at Techs 34.

Ole Bliss sophomore quarterback Norris Weese, vdio passed for (Hie touchdown and ran for another, was voted the offm-sive player of the game. Rebel linebackor Crowell Armstrong won defensive lumors.

Only Davidson Wins A Title

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three Southern Conference basketball teams went after holiday tournament championships, but only Davidsons Wildcats came out With a title.

The Wildcats won the Charlotte Invitational, for iriiich they are the host team, for the sixth time in 10 years with an 83-73 victory Thursday night over Virginia Techs GoUilers.

But The atadels Bulldogs were edged 77-72 by unbeaten llth-ranked Virginia in the finals of their own Palmetto Classic, and William and Marys Indians dropped a 89-67 decision to BAiami, Ohio, in the title game of the Tangerine Bowl aassic at Orlando Fla.

East Carolinas Pirates won third place in the Oral Roberts Classic by whipping Connecticut 74-64, but Furmans Paladins finished last in their own Poinsettia Classic, bowing to Holly (fross 104-88 in the con-solatiixi encounter.

T(Hiight8 only action for conference teams has East Carolina stopping off at Dayton for a New Years Eve date with the Flyers.

Joe Sutter, voted the touma-moits most valuable player, scored three baskets within \Vi minutes near the end that finally got Davidson out of trouble against Virginia Tech. J<^ Falconi led the Wildcats with 26 points, and Sutter had 22. diarlie Lipscomb scored 24 for Tech. Rutgers routed Georgia Tech 91-64 for third jrface.

Two free throws by Larry Garloch with one second left gave Miami its victory over William and BAary, which led 42-33 with 18 minutes left. But BAiami outscored the Indians 18-5 over the next six minutes. Phil Lumpkin led BAiami with 15 points, viiile Steve Seward had 15 for the Indians. Rollins edged Stetson 82-81 for third place.

The Citadel led Virginias unbeaten Cavaliers several times and didnt faU behind for good until Tim Rash hit a jumper to make it 69-68 with two minutes left. The (tevaliers then hit eight free throws to ice it. Barry Parkhill had 21 points and Jim Hobgood 16 for Virginia, while Steve Fishel had 22 for the Bulldogs. Air Force took third place by nipping Xavier of Cftiio 62-59.

A1 Faber scored 20 points and

pulled down 15 rebounds and Jerome Owens added 18 points as East Carolina won third place in the Oral Roberts.

Furman, outrebounded 6842, traded HoUy Cross 62-36 at intermission and never was in c(xitention as (Sene Doyle s(red 26 points and grabbed 21 reb(Hinds for the Crusaders. Bud Bierly had 16 points for Furman.

In another upaeC, lOthnranked Maryland rooted ninth-rated St. Johns N.Y. 90 in the final of the Maryland Invitational Christmas Tournament. Jim

- OBrien scored 20 teints for the

- Terrapins, who won their ei^th game in nine starts. However, Len Elmore, who c<d-lected only seven points but grabbed 18 rdtounds, Mocked numerous shots and stole several passes was named the tourneys most valuaUe player.

Meanwhile, North Carolinas globetrotting Tarheels Wore down stubborn Bradley 754H) for the Sugar Bowl Tournament title. For the fourth-ranked . Tfiteieels, it was their sixth victory in didit days and their third tourney championship. Previously, they w<m the Big Four in North (Carolina and the International Christmas Tournament In ^Mdn.

Virginia, No. 11, remained unbeaten, defeating The Citadel 77-72 for the chamfrionship in the Palmetto (Hassic. Barry Parldiills 21 points led the Ctev-aliers, who gained their ninth vict(H7.

Ron Thomas 28 points and Jim Prices 25 helped 15th-ranked Louisville whip For-dham 96-82 for the Holiday Festival championship. The (terdi-nals, aix) had refused to attmd the playing of the Naticmal Anthem during the semifinals, changed their tune and stood at attention for the playing of the Anthmn before the final game.

Once-beaten BAissouri won its first Big Eight Conference jNre-season championship since 1954, trimming Kansas State 67-58 for its 10th vicUHry. Soi^-om<H*e A1 Eberhard paced the Tigers with 21 points.

CSiarlie BAitchell pumped in 33 points, boosting Eastern Kentucky to an 83-78 triumph over Oklahoma Cty and the title in the All-COUege Toumamait.

Undefeated and unranked Du-quesne captured the Steel Bowl championship, routing Pitt 87-67 bdiind s(q)homore Lionel Billi-ngys 35 points. It was the Dukes eighth victory.

Florida State earned the title in the Far West aassic, sub

duing Washington State 86-61.

Sutter, vdM woom 22 points, hit three field goals late -in the game, lifting Davidbno to an 89-73 victory over ^firginia Ted) in tiie final tA the Oiar-lotte Invitatiooal Tourney.

aemson, sparked by Dave Angels 27 points and 22 rebounds downed Auburn 77-67 for the Poinsettia Classic championship.

Northwestern took the ~ Shreveport Invitational title, stopping Centenary 89-82 as Vernon Wilson led the way with 28 points.

Larry Garlochs two free throws with one sec<md remaining enaMed BAiami, (Xiio to squeeze past William and BAary 694ff f<H* the championship of the Tangerine Bowl Classic.

Tracy Tripuckas 23 points helped Lafayette beat George WashingUm 85-74 for the title in the Garden State Classic.

Amie Berman and Rich Oire-ton each sank two free throws in the final minute, giving Brown a 70-69 decision over BAorris Harvey in the final of the HaU of Fame T<Mimament.

Oral Roberts, playing a ma-j(H: schedule this season for the first time, won the (fral Roberts Qassic, thrashing Loyola, Los Angeles 103-86 as Richie Fw]ua scored 30 points.

The ({uakm* Qty Tournament began with Canisius overcoming Long Island 86-76 and Niagara crushing ComeU 96-69.

The game was the first for Cornell since a boycott early this month by its black players in an apparent dispute over their use in games.

Dwight Lamar, the nations leading socNrer, connected for 40 points and R(^ Ebron added 35 as isth-ranked Southwestern Louisiana trimmed (teUfomia State-Los Angeles 113-102.

Marshall, ra^ iTfii, hdd off (Xiio University 88-81 as Russell Lee scored 26 points.

Tennessee, the No. 20 team, took third place in the (Quaker aty aassic, edging Boston (Allege 61-60 on Len Kasmalskis two foul conversi<ms with 25 seconds left.

Toledo inresented Coach Bob Nichols with his 100th career victory, overwhelming St. Joshs, Ind. 95-78.

And Wisconsin-Eau Claire, ranked sec(Hid in the college division, upended No. 1 Kentucky sute 101-81 for iU 10th straight victory.

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An Authentic Story Of Early N.C. Family Is Finally Put Into Print

First Lady Plans Africa Visit

By FRANCES LEWINE Aiaoeiated ProM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Off to AMca Saturday, Mrs. Richard Nixon wUl embark on a nine*

day, 10,00(Kmile trip that ^es her a new role as an official representative and visiting emissary of the President.

Its the second f<ign trip

die has made on her own as first lady. Ttie first was a relief mission to earthquake-stricken Peru in the summer of 1970.

T1S time, Mrs. Nixon heads

By H.G. Jones. Director N.C. Departmrat of Archives and History Written for the AP

RALEIGH (AP) - Ihe authentic story of a distinguished North Carolina family and the times in which they lived is revealed in Volume I of THE PETTIGREW PAPERS recently published by the state Department of An^ves and History.

Eklited in final form by Dr. Sarah McCullah Lemman, head of the Department of History and Political Science at Meredith College in Raleigh, the It>ject was begun 30 years ago by Dr. J. Carlyle Sitterson of the University of North Carolina and was subsequently worked on by Dr. Bennet H. Wall, then of the University of Kentucky, and by Dr. C. C. Cathey, also of the University of North (Carolina. Dr. Lemman is also the author of the three pamphlets published by the Department of Archives and History dealing with North (Carolinas role in the War of 1812 and the two World Wars.

A central figure in the Petti-

in Penns^vania^in 1747 and at 1 the age of IS moved with his family to eastern North Carolina. He became the first dlect-ed bishop of the Episcopal Diocese in Nmth Cardina, and, thou^ not credited witii directing the diurdi toward spectacular dev^pment, the family papers do reveal him to have been a dedicated churdunan.

Charles Pettigrew and his wife first lived (m a dantatimi about a mile from Edenton, possibly Mulberry Hall, but ^dved years later to Bel-gl*ade on Harveys Neck. His first wife, Mary Blount, died in 1786 shortly after the move to Belgrade and ei^t years later, at the age of SO, he married Mary Lockhart, who lived at Scotch Hall near Edenton. An interesting sideli^t of the Pettigrew letters is that Charles referred affectionately to both of his wives as Polly.

items such as the letters of (Charles Pettigrew and his only surviving son, Ebenexer.

Ebenexers letters to his wife when she spent the winters in New Bern away fhun the plantation whidi he <^wrated near Lake Phdps are filled witii both humm* and pathos. They reveal simultaneously the loneliness of his life on the plan-Utkxi and the fortitude re-quird to sustain life and achieve success during the colonial poiod.

Particularly notaUe, too, are Charles letters to his two sons in attendance at the new University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His advice con-cenng their health and mwals put todays standards in interesting perspective.

Hie Pettigrew Papers is a social hisUxy and will (vovide a source of documentajry mate-

Documents included in this^ rials concerning colonial reli-

grew family, Charles, was bom

volume begin chronologically with the will of James Blount, dated Mardi 10, 1685, and conclude with a bill of sale for a slave, written Dec. 30, 1818. Primarily, however, the collection consists of more pers(mal

health and medicine, ^Ution management, travel, and postal customs. Further information can be had from the publications division of the State Department Archives and History in Raleigh.

Independence

Day In January For Maryland

By JOHN WOODFIELD Associated Press Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Stubborn Maryland will once again celebrate Indepoidence Day next month as it has persisted in doing since 1784.

July 4th may be all right for most, but Maryland history buffs insist that the end of the Revolutionary War, not the beginning, malted U.S. independence from Britain.

The end came on Jan. 14, 1784, in the Maryland State House when the Continental Ckmgress ratified the Treaty of Paris to end the war.

Although (Torawallis had surrendered to George Washington in 1781, British troops occupied several U.S. towns until 1784.

Its one thing to want a divorce and quite another to achieve it, Gilb^ Oandall of the state tourism division says in his annual argument to support Jan. 14 as the real birthday of the United States.

The Treaty of Paris arrived in Annapolis some days prior to Jan. 14, 1784, but Thomas Jefferson, chairman of the ratification committee, could not produce a quorum for a vote.

On Jan. 13, two delegates

from OiHmecticut reached Annapolis. The following day, a ctelegate fr<xn South (^lina finally fought through driving snow to take his seat in the old Senate chamber.

With a quorum present, the treaty negotiated by John Jay, Benjamin Franklin and John Adams was quickly ratified and the United States became an independent sovereign power.

As it has for years, a 13-star flag will fly over the Maryland State House Jan. 14 and the Treaty of Paris will again be on display in the rotunda, a few steps from indiere it was ratified.

And a group dressed in the scarlet and blue regimental uniforms of the Bfaryland Line, the states Revolutionary War unit responsible for Marylands nickname as the Old State, will po*form close order drill while a fife and drum corps plays Maryland, My Maryland.

Then Maryland will host a dinner of authentic Revolutionary War cuisine for delegates from the other 12 original colonies and toast that day 188 years ago when British troops withdrew from American soil.

Summary Points Up City School Year

Education in Greenville is big business. This is brought home by a recently published financial summary of the operaticms of the Greenville City School system for a nine mdhth period constituting the 1970-1971 school year.

For the nine month period, total funds local, state and federal for all biases of sdiool operatim amounted to mmre than four million dollars. Hie actual figure is $4,014,213.50.

A general break down of this amount by major categories shows the Current Expense Acount for $2,282,892.42, which included $1,878,654.95 for Instructional service; $264,137J9 for fixed charges; $88,925.75 for

plant operation; $40,323.00 for general control; and $10,851.33 for auxiliary agencies.

Under the category of Local unit-General Operating Fund, a total of $1,413,282.96 was spient. Hiis included $884,519.27 for current expense and $528,783.71 for cafetal outlay.

Local unit-ESEA Htle I funds amounted to $318,038.10.

In addition to the plus four million noted in the above divisions, $11,573.52 in additional funds were eiqpended in ESEA Title n and Title VI funds; with another $63,200.00 received from Local Unit-Emergency School Assistance Grants.

Seeks Dissolve Men's Marriage

Green Light For Price Increases

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) The stote of New Hampshire has moved to dissolve the marriage of two men.

Atty. Gen. Warren Rudman on Thursday filed a petition in Hillsboro C!ounty Superior Court for a declaratory jtidgment dissolving the marriage, so-called between Francis Mucka and NeO TrudeUe, alias Tina Marie Trudella.

Rudman acted after Nashua City aerk Lionel GUbert sought his advice. Gilbert said the pair had taken the required blood tests in Concord after failing to get married in Lowell, Mass., and had been married ^ a justice of the peace didnt realize one of them had impersonated a woman.

A hearing was s^ fmr Jan. 24.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Producers of machinery, food and newsprint are among the concerns whose price increases have been approved by the Price Commission.

Hie action brought to 382 the number of increases approved by the commisskm. There have been 11 denials.

Massey-Ferguson Inc. was granted an average 4.82 per cent hike for farm, tadustrial and construction madiinery, recreation products and vehicles.

Akzona Inc. Pfeiffers Foods Inc., woo a 5.2 per cent Increase for its salad dressing.

Crown ZMIerbach Corp. received approval for a 5.16 per cent increase in newsprint.

Beatrice Foods Co. was gran^ a 2 per cent increaae for its domestic producU.

TWO VIEWPOINTS Dr. Carl Mclntire, right, minister-leader of a group advocating all-out victory In Vietnam, listens as Don Smart of Orange, N. J., spokesman for a Veterans against War organization, talks through a bull horn at

Valley Forge, Pa., park. The Rev. Mclntire led a group his followers through the Revolutionary shrine where the Vietnam protestors have been camping and staging demonstrations for the past week. (AP Wlrephoto)

a fivemember official U.S. delegation to the Inauguration of Liberias new president, William Tolbert, in Monrovia Sunday tiirough Hieaday. And she will go on for official visits to neighboring bladt West African republics of Ghana and Ivory (foast.

Her schedule includes a range activities from attending white-tie formal banquets to touring hospitals and schools, watching tribal dances, meeting African women leaders and shcqpidng in a native market.

The President will give Mrs. Nixon a personal sendofi from Andrews Air Force Base, Md., when she departs at 8 p.m. EST New Years Day aboard a presidential jet plane. While she is abroad, Nix<m will conclude mertings with Japanese Prime Minister EUsaku Sato in California.

A 4,100-mile, non-stop overnight flight across the Atlantic will taing Mrs. Nixon to the Liberian capital Sunday morning. She wUl be greeted by Tolbert and his wife as their top-ranking foreign guest at inaugural festivities.

A vice president for 19 years, the 58-year-old Tolbert, a wealthy rubber planto*, succeeds the late Presidoit William Tubman as head of the black republic that was launched in 1822 by freed American slaves. Tubman, who had beoi president for 23 years, died in July.

Mrs. Nixon will review Liberian troops, mal a few brief speeches id altend the oath-taking, a colorfid parade and the traditiooal formal inaugural ban and l^anquet.

^Sbe win leave Monrovia Wednesday for a two-day sUy in Accra, Gbum, and then spend Jan. 7-9 in Abidjan, Ivory Coast, known as the "African Riviera.

A party of 40 wil| fly with her to Liberia, includhig 11 members of the news media, five Secret Servicemen and White House physician Dr. Walter Tkadi.

The other members of the inaugural delegati<m are: evange-liest BUly Graham, Bernard J. Lasker former chairman of the New York Stodi Exchange, who campaigned for Nixon in 1960 and 1968; Samuel Z. West-erfield Jr., and Mrs. John H. Johnson, wife of the publisher of tiie magazines Ebcmy, Jet and Black Stars, who is from Selma, Ala.

PRISON IS ROBBED DURBAN, South Africa (AP) Burglars took cigarettes, liquor, a record player and a movie projector from the officers canteen at Durban (3en tral Prison which is not far from the main cell blocks. Detectives,, said one report, are not certain whether this was an inside or outside job or whether it was an outside job plann^ from the inside.

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12The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Friday. December 31.1171

This Year Jesus A Youth Hero

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Jesus in 1971 became the latest hero on the American youth scene, y

That seemed to be the years top development in the religious field, which has grown increasingly fluid and variable, more of a {M*otean movement than one with clear-cut institutional structures.

This aspect showed up in many ways, including the surge of interest in Jesus and in other religious resources among young people, who widely shunned traditional church organizations.

It has been a year of search for instant salvation, says the Rev. Dr. Eugene Smith, U.S. executive for the World Council of (Churches, who adds that America is bulging with religion in quantity, but it is of uncertain quality.

"In a complex world, many are seeking simple answers," he said in a year-end review. Of

the youth groundswell, he said that like ail mass movmnents, this one combines the elements both of hope and heresy.

The nations youth culture, which has varied from quietism to tumultuous [ut>test to psy-cheddk escapism to cultish cimformity in dress and speech, dis|dayed its new religious brnit in sundry ways.

Most visible and audible was the Jesus movemmit, crofting up throughout the country, in communes and Bible-study meetings. The underground Jesus press grew to about 50 papers, produced for and by youths.

Excesses and defects exist in the movement, including band-wagon faddism, says its roving historian, Edward Plowman. But he concludes in a book, The Jesus Movement, that it has the vitality to change the world.

Along with it, and sometimes including backing from regular church youth groups, Jesus fes

tivals in mahy communities drew thousands of young pec^e, sometimes tens of tbou-santb.

Broadway Moss(ned with hits about Jesus~-GodspeU and Jesus Christ-Biqierstar. Night clubs took up the thane, and the w<wd, Jesus, decorated dirty T-shirts.

Odleges and universities con-i tinued to expand their offerings of religiotn courses, a troid going on for a decade, and demand for the classes continued to rise.

Aside from these intellectual pursuits, there was a growing fascinatiiHi with the occult,with paraspychology, astrology and charms, as well as with eastern meditative disciplines and Oriental religions.

Youth followers of Ramak-rishna, in saffron wrappers, went through city streets, chanting their prayers.

Other major religion sioru of 1971:

Indictment of six persons, including three Roman Cbtholic

Three Model Homes To Be Opened For Viewing

Three model homes erected in Ayden by United Durham Inc. will be opened for viewing by the public Sunday at 1 p.m.

These homes are some of the first off the assembly line of this profit-sharing business run by black people. Its modular homes are designed to provide maximum livability for minimum cost about $10,0(X), according to Floyd W. Wicker, a development associate with the

organization.

Chartered by the State of North Carolina in Sept., 1968, UDIs main purpose is to offer to low-income peqile basic consumption needs through businesses created to offer essential services and products such as food, shelter, clothing, medical care, and the like. It was funded through a $960,000 Office of Economic Opportunity grant. Wicker said.

UDIs businesses, like all

New Towns Get Aid From HUD

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the early 1900s, an English urban planner named Ebenezer Howard envisioned cities built from scratdi that combined the best of two worldsa full range of urban life and the beauty and serenity of country living.

Transplanted to the United States, Howards dream is shared by William Nicoson, 38, a former Wall Street lawyer who heads the new communities program at the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Ringed by a green belt to preserve open space and prevent sprawl, Howards cities were to be balanced communities, with adequate business and public facilities, and residential unitsplaces where people could live and work.

The ideal new town also would have diversity in housing and income levels, in employment, recreation and life style.

Nicoson believes too many working Americans spend too much time traveling in heavy

Functions Urged On Counselors

NEW YORK (UPI) -High school guidance counselors should do more than match talents to tasks, says Harold L. Munson, professor of education at the University of Rochester. In his book, Foundations of Developmental Guidance (Allyn and Bacon), the nationally known authority on counseling urges counselors to balance three functions counseling the student, consulting with parents and teachers, and coordinating job and college placement services.

Pre-SCHOOLER BOOM WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Census Bureau predicts that pre-school population will reach 25 million by 1975 and 30 million by 1980.

rush-hour traffic going to and from work.

He believes Americans in the future will be able to combine the amenities of the country with the soi^isticated life of the city. They will have plenty of fresh air, greenery, clear streams; and theyll have spacious apartments, jobs close at hand, easy access to shops and theaters and a wide variety of neighbors from different backgrounds.

Nicoson said in a recent interview that he believes the new-town movement is about to come of age in America with public and private groups getting interested in large, planned communities all over the United States.

HUD has approved loan guarantees for developers of six new towns over the last 19 months but none since last spring because of new guidelines issued by the Council for Envfrohmental (Quality. But, says Nicoson, two or three more will be announced in the next month or two.

With scores of proposals pouring in from Alaslto to the Virgin Islands, and all points in between, HUD expects to approve another six or nine over the rest of the fiscal year.

Larger plansand budgets may be in the cards for fiscal 1973.

Nicosan believes HUD will be able to assist developers in the planning of 15 new communities a year with each new city accommodating as many as 100,-000 people when fully developed.

New towns are just what the name suggests, small cities which can be: started from scratch near no existing community; satellites of a big city; an expansion of an existing village or small town, or built as a self-contained^ community within a big city.

The projected population of the six new towns when fully developed totals nearly 400,000.

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businesses, have to be economically sound," Wicker said. But UDI insists that their businesses meet certain additional requirements. A UDI businesss production must be geared toward the needs of low-income people. It must hire local poor petle. Portions of profits must be turned back to the low-income community for improvement of that community.

UDI Tech Homes have had a display home that the business has used for an office in Durham, Wicker said, but these homes in Ayden are the first to be offered to the public for sale. E^ch features a rough-sawn plywood exterior planned to provide a textural quality and variety of patterns and colors harmonious with the surroun-,dings. The interior is spacious. There are sloping ceilings with exposed beams and glass sliding doors leading from the living room onto a large outdoor deck. One of the three bedrooms can be utilized as a family room or a separate dining room if the owner wishes. The compact kitchen is built for efficiency with a refrigerator and range with hood in decorator colors and a stainless steel sink and ample cupboard space.

Wall-to-wall nylon carpeting is provided in bedrooms, living room and hall, with tile floor treatment in the kitchen and bath. Electric baseboard heat is controlled by individual thermostats in each room. A hot water heater is also provided.

Special equipment such air conditioning, washers, dryers, carports, and porches are optional to the buyer. Reduced prices will be available when the appliances or extras are included in the purchase price.

The $10,000 purchase price does not include the cost of the lot or the q;)tional equipment, of course.

priests, an ex-priest and a nun, on federal charges of {dotting to kidnap a presidential aide and blow up a fedoral heating syston in (srotest against the Vietnam war.

Studies commissioned by U.S. Catholic bishops at a cost of ^500,000 showed most priests favor optional celibacybut the bishops and a worldwide Synod in Rome insisted that the celibacy requirement must be maintained.

Religious forcesCatholic, Protestant and Jewishjoined in op(X)sition to help defeat a congressional pro{X)sal to amend the U.S. Constitution to allow public schools to sponsor nondenominational devota-tions.

Homocsxuals came out in the opoi in their demand for full acceptance in the churches. In New York, San Francisco and elsewhere, they organized their own congregations.

The U.S. Supreme Court knocked out state plans in Rhode Island and Pennsylvania for subsidizing salaries of parochial school teachers, blocking similar plans in 15 other states and increasing financial pressures on a shrinking system of church schools.

United Presbyterians and American Baptists elected women to their top offices, and the Lutheran Church in Amer

ica and American Lutheran Church (xxlained their first women ministers.

The Presbytoian Church U.S. (Southern) squeaked throu^ a touchy convention without a threatened q>lit, but sane disgruntled forces in the Church still were {banning on it.

Another Roman Catholic bishop, Bernard M. Kelly of Providence, R.I., resigned from the q>isc(^cy, protesting its rigidity. He was the second bishop in this country to do so.

-The Lutheran Church-Mis-souri Synod-turned aside proposals by its inresident, the Rev. Dr. J. A. 0. Preus, to clamp un|*ecedented, new restrictions (m doctrinal interpretation.

J<^ Cardinal Krol of Philadel{Ma, often called a conservative, was elected president of the National Council of Catholic Bishops, succeeding a moderately liberal bishop, John Cardinal Dearden of Detroit.

Souths Baptists had more trouble with putting them beliefs in {Mint. At the bdiest of their coivention, another Bible scholar was recruited to rewrite an Old Testament commentary along conservative lines, but protests arose when officials blocked a teaching manual because of its promotion of racial integration.

ST. PAUL'S IPISCOPAL CHURCH Christmas 11

Tht Rav. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, jr.. Chaplain 7:30 and 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion

7:45 p.m. Mon.Bonner's Lane Day Care Committee 3:00 p.m.. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion *:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supper

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

WARREN CHAPEL CHURCH

i^ards Cross Roads Elder A. L. Miller, pastor 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 2:00 p.m.Deacon's anniversary will be observed. Deacon Edmond Love of Greenville will be the speaker. Music will be presented by the Male Chorus of Waterside Church. Dinner will be served following the service.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Service

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

Red Banks Road

The Rev. E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Parish Visitor 9:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:00 a.m.Sermon, "Renewing the Covenant", Mr. Smith 11:00 a.m.Sermon, "They

Departed by a Different Way", Mr. Barrett

5:00 p.m.U.M.Y.F. Meetings 7:30p.m.Pastor Parish Relations Committee in Conference Room 3:30 p.m. Mon.Brownie Scouts in 7th grade room 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. Tues.W.S.C.S

Executive Board Meeting 5:15 p.m. Tues.Finance Meeting 6:30 p.m. Tues.Methodist Men 8:00 p.m. Tues.Administrative Board Meeting 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Greene Street Rev, J. B. Taylor, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Rev. N. Harris and Cornerstone M.B. Church Williamston, will render the service.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Male Chorus rehearsal

FIRST FREIBYTSRIAN CHURCH Fourtaanth A Elm 9:00 a.lm.Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (This sarvica broadcast waakly ovar WNCT-AM)

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday, January 2: Maating at Naw Austin Building on ECU campus 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship A Communion 6:30 p.m.Teach With Success Class

7:30 p.m.Evening Service Tuesday, January 4: Meeting at Pitt Tech.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Church Board Meeting

Wednesday, January 5: Meeting at L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. wed.Youth Meeting

ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH

Pastor, Christian White Associate, Gerald Peterson 8:45 a.m.Worship of God 9:30 a.m.Trustees 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship of God 6:00 p.m.MYF 7:00 p.m.Council of Ministries 8:15 p.m.Area Work Meetings 12:30 p.m. Mon.Finance 3:30 p.m. Mon.Cub Den No. 6 3:45 p.m. Mon.Cub Den No. 2 7:00 p.m. Mon.Youth Christian Growth Group (Clemens)

8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles 1-4 7:00 p.m. Tues.Christian Growth Group

10:00 a.m. Tues.Circles 5-9 8:00 p.m. Tues.Administrative Board

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340

7:45 p.m. Wed.A A groups 3:30 p.m. Thurs.Cub Den No. 5 3:30 p.m. Thurs.-Brownie Troop 546

3:45 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Webloes 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Girl Scout Troop 303

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Youth Choir 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Chancel Choir

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, Pastor 6:30 p.m. Sat.Mission Circle 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship Service Sermon by the Pastor

Rondlatt To' Bo Church Soloist

Divid RandlBtt, chairmaD of the music de{>artment of Proe Will BaptUt Bible College in Nashville, Tenn., will be guest soloist at Grace Church here Sunday morning.

A Pittsburgh, Pa. jOative, he is a 1963 graduate of Eastern Nazarene College with a Bachelor of Music degree. In 1968 he earned the Master of Music Education dqgree from George Peabody College for Teachers. He has taught public schocd music and has been minister of music for diurches in Massachusetts, Virginia, and Tennessee. He is the brother oi Doug Randlett, minister of music for Grace Church.

Gospel-Singing Slated Sunday

A gospel singing will be held at the Church of God of Pro|rfiecy, located (xi Mumfcnrd Rd., Sunday beginning at 2 p.m.

Guest singers will include the Faulkner Family of Fayetteville, the Assembly Quartet of Windsor and the Manning Borthers of Greenville.

The public is invited to attend.

Film On Drugs Will Be Shown

The film, Drugs and the Nervous System, will be shown during the Sunday School hour Sunday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Cliurch.

All youth, parents and adults are invited to attend.

Memorial Baptist Church

Cbmer Of 4th and Greoie Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

Sundiay School 9:45ajn. Morning Worship litOOajoa.

(Nursery Available)

BYE-BYE 71 Lane Barker, 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Barker of Greenville, S.C., waves bye-bye to 1971 and h<^es the coming year will be one of peace. (AP Wirephoto)

Good things are happening

Qvacc Church oj Qrccnvillc

Speakers Scheduled for Sunday:

9:45 AdultsDavid Randlett

^ ^ FWB Cbllege Professor

High Shool Kirie Weyont

and Director of Evongelism,

College Nicky Cruz Outreach

" YouthFilm "Wild Country" ChildrepChalk Artist

11:00 Postor Chester Phillips

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday

Ecclesiastes Romans Ephesians Ephesians

12,1-14 6, 1-11 3, 1-10 4,22-32

Thursday Friday Saturday

Colossians Hebrevus I Peter 3,1-11 8,6-13 1,13-25

ScriptufM tclecied by th American BiMe Society

We all know the feeling of frustration that comes from not finding enough hours in o day. Time to kill is a luxury for most of us.

New Year's reminds us that time is one commodity that cannot be bought. Try as we will, we cannot crowd more than twenty-four hours into a day. Whether it's too much time on our hands or too little, we need constantly to be owore of how we spend our time.

After oil, in o hundred years, we'll oil be gone. This thought mokes current problems look pretty small. Proper balance of work, ploy and worship mokes happier lives. Let God speak to your heart and bring new perspective into your life. Attend church this Sunday.

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School; Desegregation Case Top N.C, Story Of '71

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Editws and news directors of Associated Press member newspapers and broadcast sta-tions have chosen the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County school desegregation case and its ramifications as the top news story of 1971 in N(xth Carolina.

The U.S. Suiveme Court ruled in Afnil that extmsive busing was a valid tool fcnr desegregation in the school system, paving the way fw massive busing throughout the state and nation.

The states Uh;> 10 stories w&re sdected by the newsmen.

No. 2 was the thorou^ reorganization of higher education. Effective with the new year, the 16 state-sppported institutions of higher educatkm will come under control of a new board of governors, al-thou^" eadi campus will have its own local board of trustees. The Consolidated University of N(H*th Carcdna will be divided into individual units. E<hication restructuring was a victory for Gov. Bob Sc<rtt.

The third-ranked story , was the decision by Mecklenburg County voters to legalize sale of mixed driidcs vdiile a similar proposal was ejected in a Moore County referendum.

However, Mecklenburg did not toast in the New Year with cocktails.

Superior Court Judge William K. McLean has ruled that mixed drinks cannot be served, in (xlvate estaUishments such as restaurants and lounges, but only in putdic buildings like the Charlotte Coliseum.

He ruled that porti(ms of the

Fannie Flag Stumbled Info Best Career Breaks

NEW MAID OF COTTON- Miss Debbie Wright. 21. of Tahoka. Tex., clutches a bouquet of cotton Thursday night after being named 1972 Maid of Cotton. She will make her first appearance at the Cotton Bowl football game. < i\P Wirephoto)

Superior Judge System Is Upheld

GREENSBORO (AP) A divided three-judge federal panel has upheld the constitutionality of North Carolinas system of nominating Superior Court judges by districts, but electing them on a statewide basis.

The 2-1 ruling Thursday resulted in the dismissal of a case brought by James E. Hol-shouser of Boone, former Republican state chairman and now the partys candidate for governor.

The majority decision, written by Judge Woodrow Jones with Judge Eugene P. Gordon concurring, held federal courts have no jurisdiction in determining the method of election of state Superior Court Judges.

They based their decision on several points:

That the one-man, one-vote jninciple does not apply to the judiciary.

That North Carolinas system is not discriminatory to any particular set of voters.

That there is a reason-

Lost Boys Are Rescued

BAYBORO, N.C. (AP) -Two chilled and hungry teenage boys were brought to safety by a Marine helicopter Thursday 18 hours after they got lost in a desolat section of Pamlico County.

Pamlico County Sheriff Le-land Brinson said the search for Kerry Lupton, 16, and Roy Jones, 18, both of New Bern, began around 9 p.m. Wednesday when they failed to return from a deerhunt.

The search began after a third member of the party, Glenn Lupton, 17, brother of Kerry, found his way out of a thickly-wooded pocosin and notified authorities when his coni-panions failed to return to their car.

Two helicopters from the Cherry Point Idarine Air Base joined the search for the boys Thursday. After the craft had flown over them two or three timet, but could not see them because of the heavy underbrush, the boys attracted attention by dimbing trees and tying pieces of their clothing to the branches.

pinumnHi^

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S THune s

Farm Ifilto Him 7HSitB

NOW

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able basis for the election set up.

And that the system does not deny North Carolina voters a republican form of govern: ment.

'The third jurist, Graxton Craven, in a dissenting opinion, wrote that voters are denied equal protection of the law with respect to the election of all Superior Court judges except those within the voters own judicial districts, where nominations are made in primaries.

Lawyers r^resenting Hol-shouser argued during a hearing Nov. 19 that judges should be nominated and elected by either a districtwide or statewide primary and general election, rather than a combination of the two.

They said the system denies equal Mrdecfion of the law because it violates the one-man, one-vote principle. They said a vote in the primary can be diluted in the general election, and some voters in the general election are denied the right of a primary.

The majority opinion, noting that the equal protection question was really the only basis on which the federal judges could make a ruling, held that;

To hold with the plaintiff here and invalidate the election process permitted by these statutes, this court would be plowing new ground, extending the one-man, one-vote principle far beyond the felds heretofore entered by the Supreme Court.

Defied Weather For Driver Test

SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (AP) -The storm virtually closed down ttie city, as bus service halted and factories and stories stayed closed Thursday under an (Mislaught of eight to 10 inches of snow.

But that didnt deter one aspiring future motorist who showed up at the driver licensing office promptly at 9 a.m. to Uke his road test.

When no one arrived to test him, he left wwxl on an answering service tope recorder that he had been there for his appointment and would, be back.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP^flevision-Radio Writer YORK (AP) Some lers make the grade by perslMoice, grit and self-de-.. nial. Fannie Flagg insists that she literally has stumbled in-npcttitly into the best breaks of her career.

Fannie crashed into the mass publics consciousness as the stunt girl on AUan Funts old Candid Camera. She airily and repeatedly drove a car through the side of a drive-in bank.

Earlier she had entered the Miss Alabama preliminaries to the Miss America pageantand lost. She did get elected Miss Congeniality,* however, and that provided her with a drama scholarship at the Pittsburgh Playhouse.

As she tells it, she happened to be in the right place at the right time to be cast as Dick Van Dykes sharp-tongued sister-secretary in the hit CBS series. She will soon be returning to Van Dykes Arizona base fo| another intensive six months of production for next season.

I was doing cmicerts, some stock and had an occasional film part, she recalled. I was in Hollywood and went around to my agents West Coast office, a sort to courtesy call to meet the staff. People were dropping in and being pleasant. Then a man walked in, looked me over carefully without saying a word and walked out. Fannie got the job on the show the next day. The man was Byron Paul, Dicks part-ner-manager, and Fannie had turned up when a frantic hunt was on for someone bearing a

Capture Helped By Police Dog

MONROE, La. (AP) - A snarling police dog bit Wendell N. Hicks, 23, of Wilmington, N.C., and ended his gun fight with police Thursday.

The dog had run down and cornered Hicks and a companion, Berlin Rollins, 24, of Monroe, La. They had abandoned their auto and were seeking refuge in a housing project after a $131 grocery robbioy.

Police Chief James Kelly Jr. said both men were botdced on charges of armed robbery and attempted murder.

Offices Will Be Closed Saturday

WINTERVILLE The Winterville municipal building will be closed Saturday morning for the New Year holiday.

The town offtce is usually op) on Saturday frmn 8:M a.m. until 12 qoon.

Town CJlerk Elwood NoUes said the regular town board meeting will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the municipal building.

family resemblance to Van Dyke.

He was on his way out when somebody told him to take a look at me, she said.

Fannie::-tom Frances (Carlton Flagg in Birmingham-Concentrated on the theatre from the momit she wrote, directed and starred in her fifth-grade play. She had just cast her first vote and had her own TV interview show in the southern city when she decided to invade New York. Within a week she had sold four sketches to a nightclub revue and had a job in the production. Candid

Camera, for which she dreamed up stunts and wmrked in them, followed fm* two seasons.

Several seasons ago, Fannie had a hit record album which contained a hilarious imiwes-si<m of the then-first lady, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. During the Van Dyke hiatu she has turned out an(^er smash comedy recording, this time doing an impression of another Southerner, Martha Mitchell. (She was harder to do than Ladybird, Fannie said. Her own material is funnier than anything you could make up.)

Ten Restoration Grants Ottered

RALEIGH (AP) Ten challenge grants totaling $48,500 have been authorized for 1972 by the Smith Richardson Foun-distion for restoration, preservation and survey of historic sites in North Carolina, Gov. Bob Scott announced Thursday.

The governor pointed out that if all the challenges ar met, a total of at least $122,500 will be raised for historic site work.

The grant recipients follow (first figure is amount of grant and second is amount of qualifying funds that must be raised);

Wake County Ck)mmittee of the Colonial Dames, for Joel Lane House, $3,000 and $6,000; Perquimans County Restoration Association, for Newbold-White House, $5,000 and $5,000; Historic Flat Rock Inc., for the Old Rectory of the Church of St. John in the Wilderness, $5,-000 and $10,000; Fort Defiance Inc., for Fort Defiance (home of Revolutionary Gen. William Lenoir), $5,000 and $10,000.

Historic Hope Foundation, for the Hope Plantation Mansion, $5,000 and $10J)00; Beaufort Historical Association, for the Jpsiah Bell House, $5,000 and $5,000; Yadkin County Historical Society, for the Richmond Hill Law School, $5,000 and $10,000; Old Wilkes Jail, $2,500 and $5,000; and Historic Darden Hotel Foundation, for research and immediate repairs to the Darden Hotel in Hamilton, $3,-

000 and $3,000. ^

A grant of $10,000, to be matched by a like amount, was authorized for the State Department of Archives and Historys survey of historic sites.

According to the director of Archives and History, Dr. H. G. Jones, the 1972 chaUenge grante will bring the total contributions of the Smith Richardson Foundation through the department since 1960 to $344,616. 'The grants have served as an incentive in the raising of an additional sum of. more than $450,-000, Jones said.

'Disappointing Year For Firm

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Burlington Industries, the nations largest textile concern, says in its annual report that it had a difficult and disappointing year in 1971, but predicts 1972 will be better.

Stockholders were told that steps are under way to offset declines in sales and earnings and to imjzrove the firms competitive position.

Sales, at $1.7 billion, were 5.2 per cent less than in 1970. Net earnings of $40.1 million, equal to $1.52 cents per share, were down 44 per cit. The dividend rate was maintained at $1.40 a share.

mixed drinks referendum in Mecklenburg violated the state coostitutiooal prohiMtion against local acts to regulate trade. His ruling has been appealed to the state Supreme Court, and a decision is expected eariy in 1972.

No. 4 was Hurricane (Hnger.

Late in September, Ginger brou^t three days oi heavy rain, wind and flooding to coastal and Sandhills North Carolina instead of veering into the Atlantic as has been expected. The heaviest damage was to crops, with some estimates of the damage to soybeans, com and grains running as hi^ as $50 million.

5. The North Carolina Su-prrnie (3ourt ruled early in the year that the states lopal option sales tax was illegal because indiviihial counties could implement the tax even though a statewide referendum had been hdd.

The legislature came back with a new sales tax. This one allows the boards of county commissioners to implement a local sales tax with (n* without voter apixroval and without a statewide r^erendum.

Most of the 50 counties which had had the sales tax also established the new tax to fill the budget gaps left by the court ruling.

6. Racial tensions in Wilming-Ums schools erupted into full-scale rioting in February, leaving two persons dead and the citys races divided. Months of marches and demonstrations followed the rioting, as whites and blacks (xganized militant groups. Police seized large arms caches and occasional violence continued throughout the year.

7. A white highway patrolman shot a black farm laborer to death in August while arrest-

Actor Shot

..HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Peter Duel, co-star of the ABC television series Alias Smith and Jones, was found shot to death here early today at his Hollywood Hills home, police said.

.. Detectives said Duel apparently died of a bullet wound in the head. Officers said they are listing the death as a possible homicide.

.. Duel, a native of Rochester, N.Y., also appeared in such television series as Combat. The Fugltive.The Bold Ones and Name of the Game.

..Before arriving in Hollywood, Duel attended St. Lawrence University and enrolled in the American Theater Wing in New York City.

..Duel portrayed the character of Hannibal Hayes in the Alias Smith and Jones series about two western outlaws trying to go straight. The series costar is Ben Murphy.

Meadowbrook

ENDSTONIOHT

20b(;erNUiy I'Ui UrniTIT

BfllATIONS

ICiiliti (ilitlilMii liCIlH FOR ADULTS %.

MOM-SAT. , JWfSAV 2 4:90 1:W S:M S:M

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mg him near Ayden, in Pitt County.

Civil righto groupa, particu-lariy the Southern Chriatian Leadership (Conference, pix^t-ed the killing, claiming the laborer was not resisting arrest as the highway patrolman claimed. A ctHtmers jury later exonerated the patrolman, but months of marches, demonstrations and bombings followed.

8. Bald Head Island. The legislature, afta sizzling debate, decided not to purchase the controv^ial island off the coast, near Southport, thus leaving it for commercial de-vdoimient.

Opponents ha^ contended thim^hout 1970 and 1971 that the island is an ecological wm-derland that should be preserved for scientific study.

9. Gov. Bob Scott, nearing the

end of his term hi office, guided the sweeping reorganization of state government, ccMnbining dozens of small departments and agencies into larger units.

The govenx* contended, and t||e legislature agreed, that the government could operate more ecomnnically and efficiently without so many scattered agencies and overlapping duties.

10. Political campaigns for the 1972 elections got off to an early start. ^

Six candidates announced they would run for governor and others announced for senatorial and congressional seats.

Visits by leading Democratic candidates for president added flavor to the campaigito as the states financial backers began to fall in behind their favmites.

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14The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, December 31. 1971

stressed

The Worry Clinic

American Turning

Linda says her husband is not henpecked! But British psychiatrist, Dr. Joshua Berer, thinks American males are growing more sissy. They let their wives baby them to retain such feminine interest when they fear to lose their women to other virile males who bring home the bacon!

By GEORGE V\. CRANE Ph.D.M.D.

Case S-559: Linda T., aged 27, is a music teacher.

Dr. Cfane, she began, I have been married for 3 years.

And 1 certainly dont think my husband is henpecked!

But the British psychiatrist. Dr. Joshua Bierer. recently claimed American males are being dominated by their women.

I think he mistakes the fact that American husbands pick wives with business experience and then let them handle the family funds.

Dr. Bierer says modern husbands often play the role of a baby to offset the fact they are not the provider for the home. Are Men Sissy?

Do you readers believe that American males are growing

Men

more effeminate?

American Indian braves didnt feel sissy because their wives ran the tepees and tilled their little truck patches.

For those Indian males

fghting and raiding rival tribes to steal poniea.

Alas, nowadays, many American males are boldly publicizing the fact they are homosexuals.

They even try to marry other such half-females!

And many of them ai^)ear so effeminate they not only cant wield a ping pong paddle.

But they arent even interested ^ watching robust competitive sports on TV or from the stadium seats!

This suggests lack of normal male pugnacity!

Meanwhile, they act like jittery infants who must have their padfior to keq> them quiet and docile.

The modem adult ^pacifier is the cigarette, which emotionally disturbed adults now suck on frantically like the disturbed baby in its crib, r

Instead of being virile self-reliant leaders, millions of men now meekly let TV announcers stampede them, just like silly

PFANtIS

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ID UK TO

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&xc:man^ any

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sheep, into adopting nonsensical habits.

The poll of students by NA'nONAL REVIEW even showed 8 cdleges out of 12 where a big majority voted meddy to submit to Russia without firing a -

The wmnens college, Sarah Lawrence, might be expected to take sudi a sissy stand.

But its 74 percent i^ainst firing a shot was also matched

by Stanford Universitys 74 percent and even exceeded by Reed Colleges 76 percent.

Virile South Carolinas 74 percent for fighting Russia, in case of a confrontation, topped the 4 valiant American colleges vliere males still arent lacking in testosterone!

Rember, virile males dont need pomograi^ic pictures and crass sex movies to fan an artificial interest in eroticism.

A pretty girl, even in the old-fashioned full-length skirt, would turn on such a masculine admirer.

Nowadays it takes miniskirts, hot pants and topless costumes to whip up a feeble erotic spark in the sissy modem male.

The usual woman craves a strong man, meaning a dominant male.

Luckily, she will compromise for a half-man in marriage, since her 75 percent maternal

nature keeps her fairiy wdl appeaaed in the act of jMibying, coddling and even financing her mate.

And the virile TV w movie heroes help her sublimate bo* inner yearning for a dominant mkle.

Wives, smd for my booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, 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 cmts to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.9

FRIDAY

7 00 Truth Or 7 :30 Dick van Dyke 8:00 O'Hara 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

SATURDAY

7 :00 TO^CCO 9:00 Globetrotters 9:26 In the News 9:30 Hair Bear 9:56 In the News 10:00 Pebbles 10:26 In the News 10:30 Archie 10:56 In the News 11 OO Sabrina 11:26 In the News 11 30 Pussycats

11 56 in the News

12:00 The Monkees 12:30 You Are There

1 00 Flipper 1:30 Tom Quinn 1:45 Bucky Waters

2 00 ACC Basketball

4 00 CBS Golf Classic 5:00 LA Open 6:00 Porter Wagoner 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 In The Family 8 30 Name of Game 10:00 Impossible 11 00 News 11 30 Roller Derby 17 30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch.7

FRIDAY

7:00 Jeannie

7 30 Nashville Music

8 00 The D A 8 30 Movie

10 30 Dragnet '1 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show 1 nn

SATURDAY

7 00 The Big Pic ture

7 30 The Fence

8 00 Dr Dolitt'e

8 30 WooOy

9 00 Deputy Da-vn

9 30 Pink Panther

10 00 Parade Salute

11 30 Roses Parade

1 45 On The. W?y

2 00 Matinee

3 30 Bill Anderson

4 00 The Pet Set

4 30 H-p PO'C Bc vl 4 4, Rowl

7 30 owl

Hignlighti

7 45 Orange Bcwl

10 45 Bowl Highlights

11 00 News li 30 Movies

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

ANOTHER SUMMIT TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Eisaku Sato will leave for'the United States next Wednesday for a summit meeting with President Nixon at San Clemente, Calif., Jan. 6-7.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

FRIDAY

7 00 The Prisoner

8 00 Brady Bunch

8 30 Partirdge Fam

9 00 Room 222

9 30 Odd Couple

10 00 Love Amer Style

11 00 News 12

11 30 Dick Cavett

SATURDAY

7 00 Yogi and Huck 7 15 Telestory

7 30 Gilligan

8 00 Jerry Lewis

8 30 Road Runner

9 00 Funky

Phantom

9 30 Jackson Five

10 00 Bewitched

10 30 Lidsville

11 00 Johnny Quest II 30 Sugar Bowl

3 30 Western

6 30 Rod Reel and Gun

7 00 Tom Jones

8 00 Together 8 30 Movie

10 00 Persuaders

11 00 News

11 15 News 12 n 30 Wrestling

12 30 Theatre

rPE'EBEAfO ADiwLcFi^

ACROSS

1. Normal 4. Refreshing drink 7 Particle !1 Caofho 12 Mythical lance

13. Household

14. Laborer

16. Touch

17. Generous 19 Stowe

character 21. Experts

25. Labyrinth

26. Free

27. Herb of grace

28 Small t#

29 Relaxing room 30. Attend a

banquet 31 Migii'inettp 13 Aniencdi.

buffalo 34 Clovei 36 "The Gloomy Dean"

39 Travelling 42. Wrench 43 Matador's cheer

44. Born

45. Askew

4^Legal action 47. Gnaw

E]y^AiLlffMsiu;EJ fl^r^Lrc||E:S:S

^ iT iloipllNrPlESlT

DIG

OiiNlEl

kimjiA'LSH eIieI

SOlUTiON OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE DOWN

1 Young seal

2 Stout

3 Appreciates

4 Russian cab

5 Over with 6. Board a

Pullman

Y/,

Par lime 25 min.

Ah Ivewsteufurex

12 31

7. Cetacean

8. Fireplace shelf 9 Hawaiian

baking pit 10. Vietnamese holiday 15 Magnitude

18 Compute

19 Descendant of Mohammed

20 Put on cargo 22 Primitive

23. Gum free

24. Visible 26. Property

broker

29. Presidential initials

30. Fashion designer

32. Abrasive

33. Doldrums 35. Hercules'

captive 36 Philippine native

37. Fashionable

38. Billfish

40. Galilee

41. Assembled

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN (e 1971; Br Tlw CMCm THMm]

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH KQ9 <12 KQ82 0 J2 4 A873 WEST EAST

A Void 4 A 7 5 4

22A5 <^^109643

OKQ1096543 ^ Void 4J10 4 4K962

SOUTH 4 J 10 8 6 3 2 ^ J7 OA87 4QS The bidding:

South

West

North

East

Pass

1 0

Dble.

1 ^

2 4

3 0

3 4

Pass

4 4

Pass

Dble.

Past

Pass

Paas

Opening lead: King of 0

West inadvertently created a problem for his partner in defending against Souths four spade contract and when East failed to make the winning guess, declarer scored up a vulnerable game.

Altho West held the required 13 points as well as two defensive tricks fPr an opening bid at the one level, we would have been inclined to take preemptive action on his holding because of the extreme shmtage in the major suits. Hpd he bid five diamonds, either on the opening or as a rebid, his loss on the deal would likely have been only 200 points if he was doubled. As the auction actually proceeded, t^iere was no chance to stop the opponents from reaching four spades.

East doubled the final contract and West chose to defend altho his holding did not include the defensive values that partner might expect from a player who had opened the bidding and then made a free bid subsequently.

West opened the king of diamonds which, inadvertently. created a serious problem for EiLst. The lead might have been made from a holding including the ace or the queen. If West had the ace and king, then East should take a discard at trick one. However, if West held the king-queen, then the first trick should be ruffed, for West would need the ace of hearts then to warrant an opening bid and the latter card would provide him with a reentry to give East a second diamond ruff and assure defeat of the contract inasmuch as East still retains the ace of trumps to score the setting trick.

East considered the situation at considerable length, and finallyafter a mental flip of the coinhe chose to discard a heart. South won the trick with the ace and promptly led a heart. West put up the ace, cashed the queen of diamonds and led a third round of that suit. North ruffed with the queen and it did not matter what course East tool^for the ace of spades was the third and last trick to be scored by the defenders. South was able to discard a club on dummys high hearts and he lost only one trick :each in spades, hearts, and diamonds on the deal.

Classified

Public Notices

EXECUTOR NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of John Franklin Casey, 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 10th 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 6th day of December, 1971. William D. Casey 3438 Commonwealth Drive Charlotte, N.C.

Dec. 10, 17, 24, 31

NOTICE In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Clayton House, deceased, this is to notify alt persons, firms.^and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P.O. Box 621, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 30 day of June, 1972, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 28 day of December, 1971. CATHERINE J. HOUSE Executrix of the Estate of William Clayton House Deceased

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Dec. 31, Jan. 7, 14, 21

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by FREDERICK BRTAN PENDER and wife, AAARY FRANCES PENDER, to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, elated the 25tti day of November, 1970, and recorded in Book P 39, page 171, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authofity vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an in strument of writing dated the 9th day of December, 1971, and recorded in .Book N 40, page 122, in the officb of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in

debtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSF DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 24th DAY OF JANUARY, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Township of Grimesland, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

KNOWN AS 117 CHIPAWAY DRIVE;

Being numbered and designated as Lot 43 in Block B as shown on map of Section II of SHERWOOD GREENS by Helms and Associates, C. E., dated April 10,1970, and of record in AAap Book 20, page 29 and 29A, Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for greater certainty of description, subject, however, to drainage easement shown on map above referred to.

This conveyance is made subject to the restrictions as to use and occupancy set forth in that certain declaration executed by Mark I, inc., and registered in Book E-39, page 339, Pitt County Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid faxes and assessments, if any.

This 21st day of December, 1971.

ROBERT R BROWNING,

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law P. O Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 758 4276 December 31 and Jaunuary 7, 14, 21

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Mark I, Inc., dated the 9th day of June, I960, and recorded in Book N 31. Page 607, in the Office of the Regi'.ter of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of indebtedness J^reby secured, and said deed of truft being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 21st day of January, 1972, .the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows, to wit:

Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake, a corner -for L. T. Hardee, Jr., and the property herein described in the line of Melvin K. Porter, the same being a corner with the property conveyed to L. T. Hardee, Jr., et ux by C. P. Stokes, et ux, by deed of record in Book 0-24, Page 208, Pitt County Registry; thence N. 74 deg. 07 min. W. 285.65 feet; thence S. 71 deg. 03 min. W. 281.5 feet; thence along a drainage ditch N. 86 deg. 49 min. W. 541.45 feet; thence N. 35 deg. 17 min. W. 195.2 feet to a stake on the east side of a branch; thence along the center line of said branch in a southerly direction until the same intersects with a center line of a drainage canal, a traverse line on the east side of said branch con necting the last two aforementioned points being the following courses and distances: S. 42 deg. 10 min. W.

94.17 feet, S. 24 deg; 37 min. W. 122.95 feet, S. 18 deg. 09 min. W. 123.36 feet, S. 19 deg. 52 min. E. 132.35 feet, S. 32 deg. 15 min. E. 226.75 feet to a stake, thence in a southerly or southeasterly direction along the center line of said drainage canal until the same in tersects with a drainage ditch, a traverse line on the north side of said canal connecting the last two aforementioned points being N. 87 deg. 23 min. E. 218.91 feet, S. 76 deg. 14 min. E. 143.50 feet, S. 36 deg. 22 min. E. 74.20 feet, S. 66 deg. 08 min. E. 315.88 feet, N. 40 deg. 14 min. E. 38.97 feet, N. 89 deg. 35 min. E. 139 feet, S. 62 deg. 05 min. E. 90.29 feet, and S. 32 deg. 01 min. E. 190.75 feet to a point where said caal Intersects with a drainage ditch; thence in a northerly or northeasterly direction along the center line of said ditch to a stake, a corner with Melvin K. Porter, a traverse line on the west bank of said ditch connecting the last two aforementioned points, being N. 71 deg. 01 min. E. 200.55 feet, N. 55 deg. 15 min. E. 94.57 feet, N. 49 deg. 58 min. E. 129.05 feet, and N. 41 deg. 32 min. E. 98.75 feet; thence along the Porter line, N. 61 deg. 41 min. W. 495.5 feet to a stake, and continuing along the Porter line N. 25 deg. 41 min. E. 347.15 feet to the beginning, con taining 18.82 acres, and being a portion of the property devised to Annie Ree Stokes by her father, C. H. AAills, by will of record in Will Book 7, Page 450, the Off ice of theClrk of the Superior Court of Pitt County. EXCEPTION; There is expressly excepted from the tract of land above described, the following described part or parcel thereof:

BEGINNING at an existing iron in the drainage ditch between the L. T. Hardee Land the Clarence P. Stokes Land, said iron being located N, 74 deg. 7 min. W. 285.65 feet,.S. 71 deg. 03 min. W. 281.5 feet, and N. 86 deg. 49 min. W. 541.45 feet from an iron in the Melvin K. Portei* line, a corner of the L. T. Hardee Land and the Clarence P. Stokes Land; thence S. 8 deg. 9 min. E. 452.81 feet to a point in a traverse line on the north bank of a canal (center line of said canal being the property line); thence with said traverse line along the canal S. 87 deg. 23 min. W. 164.0 feet to a branch; thence traversing along the east bank of said branch (center line of said branch being the property Line) N. 32 deg. 15 min. W. 226.75 feet; thence N. 19 deg. 52 min. W. 132.35 feet; thence N. 18 deg. 09 min. W. 123.36 feet; thence N. 24 deg. 37 min. E. 122.95 feet, thence N. 42 deg. 10 min. E.

94.17 feet to a corner of the L. T. Hardee Land; thence leaving the run of the branch S. 35 deg. 17 min. W. along theL. T. Hardee line, 195.2 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 3 acres.

From the lands hereinbefore described, there is excepted that certain parcel containing 3.3 acres and described in deed of release in Book C 39, Page 608. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposrt of ten per cent of such bid.

This the 21st day of December, 1971.

M. E. CAVENDISH

TRUSTEE 1 Dec. 24, 31 and Jan. 7, 14

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salo

BUICK, 1970 Skylark, convertible, factory air, excellent condition, $2895. Will take trade. Call 758 2371.

CADILLAC im Fleetwood Brougham. Priced below wholesale, a loan value of $3600. Priced S3750. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto* Parts, inc., 756 1100, 756-2361.

CHEVELLE, SS 396, 1967 cpn vertible,- 4 speed, best offer.-sell. Call 758 5721.

CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR,

stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air con ditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 752 4080 office, 752 3015 home.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, pow'er steering, factory air, blue Witn black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150

me Daily Keflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. December 31. mi~is

VnM9^2

Sell things you dont nood with Rofloctor Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 today!

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CHEVY VAN ms, Greenbrier, excellent body, need clutch. Call 75* S780.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 199*. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with Mack vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

fiat 1970, 124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, S1995. 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.

FORO 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.

MUSTANG, 1965, clean, new tires, $750 Call 756 1470 after 3:30 p.m. or see at 1627 Longwood Dr., Greenville.

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 barrl, cruiso matic, console with bucket seats, power brakes, oower steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. F & 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. 31150. Call 758 4698._

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 excellent condition. Fiesta red, new tires, battery, inspection sticker and new seat covers. 606 E. 9th. St., Green ville.

1972

DATSUN

1200 2 Door Deluxe

M864

Standard Equipment Includes

No E XI I I 1 !

No l-( di t ,!l ^ '

- Whit- -v,io To - .

F I out Bi;c k,-t S- it

Rubb- t F ,1 I'd Bumper Guo I d

FI out Di f ,1 ki .

P,( t k loq iP (I ku .igoo ' Light

Lor kiiu) G ^

Full Wh. i l r:, .1

I Spe-'d T I o;' 'xi I ,'.inn

Delii xt- Cht IT i in

1 Cyhndi-' O'. I'lhiod Curn. Fnqin> .vrfi ') .Tuin Beuimc)''

F lo'A' till (luqti Vontihiti.;!!

To .15 Mill'- Fl I G,i I Ion

Immediate Delivery At

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756 3 1 15

'Whme Seivict- Comes First"

Trucks for Sale

1956 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton truck, motor rebuilt, 2 speed axle, metal body, wood sides, $700. Call 756-4126.

Cycles for Sale

1965 HONDA 65, 2,569 miles, needs repair, 5100 cash. Call 752-3693.

BOATS A 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 UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752 4457.

DOGS A PETS

AKC PEMBROKE Welsh Corgi puppies. Champion line, $75. Call 756-4357.________

COMPLETE 10 GALLON aquarium set up for fish, free, $8.69, all other sizes and supplies according. Monkeys, rabbits and birds. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202, _

NEW ZEALALND WHITES and all

colors, breeders, pets and cages, 5 miles west of Greenville, 264 By Pass. Garris Rabbitery, 758 0202 day, 756 2914 night or holidays.

BLUEPOINT AND SEALPOINT

Siamese kittens, must sell. Call 758 0551.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

FLORIST DESIGNER wanted, experienced. Apply to "Florist Designer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED: LADY Companion to live in. Call 758 1321.

AVON

EMPLOYMENT

AAale Help Wanted

WANTED; Backhoe operator. Call 7S8'3816.

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, ex cellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliveryman", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

DELIVERY. To drj^^e 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,

DON'T BE "STUCK INSIDE" THIS WINTER. Get out, meet pe^ie, make friends. Be an Avon Representative. Have your own business during hours you select. Earn axtra money. Call or Writ# Mrs. Willa M. Wooten now: 758-2444.

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.

WANTED; Lady to live in with blind person. Light house work, ages 30 to kiO. Must be able to drive. Call 746-6589 'after 8 p.m.

SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville, office covers 7 counties, will be selling product with little competition, ideal working con ditions, home every night, top salary and expense, plus commission with fringe benefits. Write P.O. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience.

CARPENTERS WANTED to build home improvements. Some travel involved. Must have own tools and transportation. Above average in come, paid travel expense. Call collect Carolina Model Homes, 758 3171.

WANTED: Outside Salesmen.

Company car and expenses. Salary plus commission. Excellent company

V.VI I II I i I9DIVI I. bAVCII^III ^Vlli|/ail|

benefits. Apply in person to manager. The Singer Company. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED:

Applicant should be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other, company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

Male-Female Help

Tax Preparers-Experienced

Before you accept a job for the coming tax seasons, we think you owe it to yourself to call

us.

We're Beneficial Finance. In terms of number of locations, we're the second largest tax preparer in the country. We need trained and experienced tax preparers to work in our facilities. We can offer you competitive salaries and commissions, pleasant working conditions, and convenient hours in convenient locations. Call us at 758-1145.

Farm Rentals

23,000 LBS OF TOBACCO to be leased out. Call 746^3414.

OUNHiLL 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.

WHITE LADY WANTS nursing job in home for the sick or aged, good ex perience. Call 752 4357.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP two or

three children in my home, ages from infant to three years old. Call 758 2851.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease to be moved, approximately 50,000 lbs. 24C per lb, CaH 756 3934.

FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210 acres, 100 acres crop land, allot ments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, corn, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825 5691.

65 ACRES, 20 Cleared, 45 good tim ber, 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'j tobacco, 30 corn, good farm land, over one mile of Neuse River frontage, buildings on farm, located in Pitt County, good terms available. S65,000. Call 758 1983, 756 2671 after 6 p.m. or 758 1183 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

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

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available -

DEADLINES

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

ERRORS

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR resarves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machineiy Auction Sale

Farm Machinery Auction Sale, Tuesday, Jan. 4, at 10 a.m. 125-150 Tractors, 400 Implements.

Wayne Implement Corp. Goldsboro, N.C. South on HWY. 117

FARM MACNIKRY AUCTIM SALE

Monday, January 3, 1972 10:00 a.m. 100 Tractors 200 Implements

COLDSBORO AUCTIOR MC.

N. George St. Ext.

Goldsboro, N.C.

Phone 734-6316 Willie Strickland 735-9978 Dick Smith 734-1113

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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.

FISH, DUCK AND small animal mounting kits. Buck, Gerber, Browning, Colt and Case knives. H.L. Hodges, Hardward, Greenville.

FOR SALE

AAisctilaneous For Sale

ELECTROLUX, only used three times, also a carpet shampooer, one month oM, Original cost $417.62. Will sell separate or all together. Will not refuse a fair price. Call 758 ISOe.

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 SIS per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

WE UFHOLSTER ANYTHINO,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods, si 8.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

GUITAR LESSONS, Learn to play the guitar, 10 easy illustrated lessons, send $2.00 plus S.25 for postage to Box 1052, Roxboro, N.C. 27573, copyright NO.A 260791.

MATTRESS AND BOX springs sets, single or double. $99.95 value. Special $69.95. Thompson's Discount Fur niture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758 3187.

SEVEN PIECE DINETTE suit, black wroght iron, formica top, S75. Call 758 2421 or 752 5656.

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

COMPLETE EQUIPMENT for sale, bought brand new, all electric, used. Ninety days will sell for almost half price. Can be seen at West Craven trailer park near Vanceboro, or call Mack's Grocery at 244 4121, Van ceboro, N.C.

KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER,

good condition, S50. Call 756-2704.

Sporting Goods

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

LJ*^-

Reg. Price

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

1971 SHELL camper. $165. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

INSURANCE

Automobile Liability A Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.

BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW

appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.

PECANS WANTED: 100,000 IbS.,

Saturday, January 1, 1972, 10 a.m. 4 pm.. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.

AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE. Great Saving on Sylvannia color t.v.'s and stereos. Fisher's Appliance & Fur niture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

SOLID ELECTRIC KENT guitar and Gretch amp, like new, both $100. Call 752 5603 day or 752 6254 night.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning, Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection vented gas heater, S60 each. Call 758-2300 day.

GUARANTEED ngints, transmission, body parts. Frte parts locating sorvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Groen St. Back of Respess Barbocue

12' x 6'8" SLIDING GLASS DOORS,

one 16 light window with trim, 44" x 54". Will deliver free. 1712 Forest Hills, Greenville.

UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAYS, (2)

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 10th Street Greonvillo, N.C. 758-4700

LIVESTOCK

TWO FARM MULES for sale. Call Rosilee Joyner, 752 2445.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

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.

THREE BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, central air cond^oning, storage building, 4 minutes from college, 5 minutes from downtown. S115 per month. References required. Available January 1, 1972. Call 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOM trailer Call 756-0546 or 752 7074._

ONE BEDROOM mobile home. Call 756 0437.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 x SO, Shady Knoll, $90 per month, ^all 756-2892.

TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park Call 758 0483 or 758 2525.

12 X $7, THREE BEDROOMS, IV2

baths, air conditioner, porch. Available January 1, 1972. Located in Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 746-3542, Ayden.

12 WIDE, TWO bedroom, washer and

air conditioned, in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAiimniuiCE MEcmnic wanted

ExperiHced liteniice aidHiic nmM. TIris kihiiiial mst ke able to weM ml WiM stall aii sheet etal. Hast ha enpiriaaee ia Raaaral oaiilaaaice ml achiwii repair. This is a |ooi jP opportaolp hr UK iiriivi*Hl with a (ood work record aid a dosiro to jOM a. irowh CMpaiy. Ni an ai Eqial Oppartiiitt Eophyir. If iitiristid, coitact Braida Lewis, Porsmol Honier hr ai appoiitiait. Tihphoii: 919-7S5-4151, ExlMsiH 23.

Central Soya

of ROBERMNVILLE, INC.

OPPORTUNITY

Our precious freedoms enable us to partidpate in a free - enterprise economy and in the affairs of government. Each person can improve himself or herself economically and help others do the same. Each can improve government by replacing unnecessary federal spending with integrity and responsibility. , ^ .

Rich and poor alike, young and old, black and white, can take 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

BOX 3143

qURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA27705

Mobil* H*m*sfor RBnt

12 X S7 TWO BEDROOM trailer, air conditioned, washer, located Azalea Gardens. Call 752-7786.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer and air conditioner. Call 746-3527 after 5-^ 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 furnished, available January. Call 746-6370.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, 12 X 55, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 756 2714.

Hous*s for Salo

2005 FAIR VIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

IF YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO

sell it say it again with a Want Ad.

Lots for Sale

LOT IN GRIMESLAND, 116' x 204', has 1000 gallon septic tank and well. Call 946-8965 Washington.

RENTALS

12 X 58, TWO BEDROOMS, washer and air conditioner, must see to appreciate, no pets, married couples only. Call 752-6245.

Mobil* Homes for Sal*

10 X 58 TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished, $2200. Can be seen at 24 Riverview Estates, 758 5826.

OPPORTUNITY

AREA DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED

For Now Natienwido Delivery Service in North Carolina. U.S. Postagt rate hat increased 33 1^ percent and will increase 142 percent in the next S years, investments as low as $5,000 par county area. Company financing available on balanct, company training and guidance provided. We invite you to invostigato this opportunity and our company.

Write or Call

Nationwide Coirior of N.C.

Rt. 7 Box 510, Lumherton, N.C. 20358

(919) 739-7110 - (919) 739-2074

EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, going business, lady's health saloon with patrons and equipment, located in modern shopping complex, owner ready to turn key over to qualified buyer, has other interests, pay equity and take over small balance. For information call Ed Tipton, 756 0911.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8i farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

Heating 8. Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Freeestimatesgladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

JAMES R. HUDSON, Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONI

Advertise schools or instruction services with low cost Want Ads. Dial 7526166.

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

APARTMENT RENTALS;

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 746-4310.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, 111B Stancill Dr., fully insulated, air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied, $115 per month. Call 756-3373.

NICE TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex, near ECU. $135. Call 758-2245.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

unfurnished apartment for lease to family, no pets. $130 per month. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, also mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

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.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S-B911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses For Sal*

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris * Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NmsIIi Chali Saws Sabs ( Samica

eDRIX-BARNHILLCO

M*morial Driv*

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS. 208 S.

Elm St. One, two bedroom efficiency and apt. completely furnished, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-b*<iroom,

0 electric heat,

H 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house- swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches 4 University.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

fQUIFPED WITH--

I IxjrtxaxrLnJb

MAJOR APPUANCCS

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aeartmeiits For Rant

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

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.

SPACIOUS 3 ROOM apartment near campus. Furnished. Call 752-2158.

NICE THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment, reasonably priced, located 1301 Dickinson Ave., Call 756-3662.

NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment, stove and ref rigerator furnished. Call 756-5328.

RENTALS

Lots for Rent

LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.

DREAMS COME TO LIFE in one of the friendly new rentals advertised

Offic* Spue* for Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Three office unit opening directly to street. Office located in downtown Green ville 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

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath en trance for two boys that want a quiet place to study. Call 758 2275.

ROOM FOR BOY, private bath, central air and heat Call 756 0513

RESORTS

27 SECTION A, Collington Harbor, Kill Devel Hills. A bargain at S7S00. Call (919) 758 5246.

SPECIAL NOTICES

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.

Simi)

apartment* |

Houses for Rent

60S AVERY ST., Two bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer hookups. $135 a month, call 7563119.

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 and dryer, resently decorated. 805 Willow St., 752 7 535.

THREE BEDROOM furnished house on Pactolus Rd. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

WE DO IT ALL!

Ato & Truck

Body Refinishing

. Mechanical Repairs . Wrecker Service

. Full line of parts for all makes and models

All parts and labor guaranteed . Staffed for Quick Service

mmi AUTO puns, luc

756-1100 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 West at Frog Level

^IF YOU DONT WANT A VOLKSWAGEN, NO HURT FEELINGS

This Weeks Special

1959 Lincoln Continental. 4 dr. hardtop, fully loaded, runs good, WSW, full wheel edvers, good tires, black, black interior. Stock No.

1773

M95

1967 impala. 2 dr. hardtop, 327 V-*,^pewer steering, automatic, power brakes, factory air, WSW tires, wheel eevers. dark beig^ beige interior, good clean car. Stock No. 0022

1962 Chevrolet Nova II. 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater. 4 dr., runs good, drives good, blue interior, light blue. Excellent transportation. Stock No. B-211.

^395%

1966 Chevrolet Caprice. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, WSW, wheel covers, blue nylon interior with black vinyl top. Stock No. 9063

*1295

*895

1969 Camaro. 2 dr. hardtop, 327 V-0, automatic, power tteoringi WSW, w^o covers, bucket seats, maroon, white vinyl top. Mack vinyl Interior. Stock No, 1312

*1795

I960 Volkswagen Squareback Sedan. Radw, heater, 4 speed, WSW, wheel covers, large chrome roof rack, light blue, black leatherett interior, one owner. 100 percent Used Car Volkswagen Warranty. Stock No. 0941.

*1495

M Jones Joe Pecheles

Sam Townsend Dealer 700'

Ervin Evans Mack Cahoon

Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday untii 8:30 P.M.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

HAPPY HOLIDAYS arrd 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

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

ANTIDUE AUCTION SALE

New leer's Eve Friday Night, Decenber 31 at 7:30 P.M.

Sale Every Friday Night Thereafter

STOKES AUCTION HOUSE

Stokes, N.C

756 1135

Real

Estate

Corner

AMERICAN CLASSIC * e e HOMES e e e

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, IVj baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90

Come in and see if you qualify under the ^'235^' Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

Its Greenville Blvd. 7S6-5166

NED IMMEDIATE

POSSESSION'

BOWEN REALTY (J) & LOAN CO.

'5? 7 !<7 1

BE IT RESOLVED THAT YOU WILL HAVE A BETTER 1972 BY OWNING YOUR OWN HOME.

$17,500.00

1243 Franklin Orivv, Colonial HeigMs, Brick, 3 bedrooms, I bath, livirtg room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, earaee, carpeted.

$46,800.00

214 York Road. Brick, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, large den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, patio, central air, on large weeded lot, lots of eitras. central air, lets of storage.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols

Agency

7S2-4012 7S2-4S8S ONict

David Nicheli. 7S2-7646 Heme Anne Stett, 752-4364 Home Jeanie Jones, 7S8-5297 Heme

Pepsis got a lot to give

What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.

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