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Weather
liuTfaKing cioudinfss tonighl and iiol as cold, (noiidy and cool Tuesday with occasional rain.
91st Year NO. 2
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1972
12 PAGES TODAYINSIDE READING
3l*roJrctlons For IW2 l*Kf 5Bost (*ni|Niixn" l*agr 10Farm items
Price 10 Cents
IDLE FOR A DECADE The North Carolina gas chambers last execution was in October, 1961. (AP Wirephoto)
A 'Sfay' Of Executions
By BILL EAST Winston-Salem Sentinel Written for Associated^ Press
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - With the id of 1971, North Carolina closed out the first decade in its history without an execution. " "
The last was on a crisp Friday morning, Oct. 27, 1961.
Leaves on the trees around the Capitol Square in Raleigh had turned many colors. Beneath them walked four Wake Forest University students.
Jesse Shearing Jr. of Scotland Neck, Bill Featherstone of Spindale, Sam Leaman of Asheville and Charles Lewis of New Bern had driven from Winston-Salem to Raleigh to protest an impending execution.
A few blocks away, inside the gray Central Prison, 31-year-old unemployed Negro farm worker Theodore Boykin was being prepared for the walk to the gas chamber.
The afternoon before, students Shearing and Glenn Blackburn Jr. of Winston-Salem had sent Gov. Terry Sanford a telegram asking clemency for Boykin.
Boykin had been convicted of raping and killing Mrs. Lena T. Barnes on Christmas Eve of 1960 at her farm home near Ke-rtansville, where she lived alone.
As the students walked around Capitol Square carrying tieir signs, they stopped passers-by and asked their support.
Gov. Sanford talked to the students. He told them he saw no reason for capital punishment but that if he granted clemency in the case, which he described as involving a brutal crime, he would be justified in granting clemency in all other cases and, in effect, changing the law.
Sanford also told the group he was glad to see people interested in problems like this.
A few moments later, the governor gave his final decision to his executive assistant; No clemency.
At Central cya
nide flakes i^ere relea^d at Khffi a.m. TOykin, who 1^ a fou^ grade^^ucation, was pronouh^edd^fM at 10:20 a.m.
The WafeTForest students put their signs back in the car and silently began to drive back to Winston-Salem.
In the 1950s, the state executed as many as 20 to 25 <
Fires Took
Seventeen
LivesSunday
people a year. During the last 10 years. Death Row at Central Prison has always been occupied.
The reason no one has started the walk to the gas chamber is that each person sentenced to die in the state has had his or her case tied up in appeals. And when the appeals ran out, there have been stays of executions.
Two governorsDan K.
Moore and now probably Bob Scottare the first in modem state history to go through four-year terms without executions.
Scott, who announced his opposition to capital punishment in 1%9, has privately vowed there will be no executions during- his term, which ends in January 1973.
The office of the warden of Central Prison said recently nine persons still are on Death Rowthe total has gone as high as 12 and 13 during the decade.
And a spokesman said a lot of paperwork still is being performed on those there.
Just before the state reached its 10-year execution-free anniversary, a court ui^eld the conviction of Owen Swanson Doss of Pitt County, who was convicted of first degree murder.
When that happened, it automatically reset his execution for the third Friday after the certificationor last Oct. 29.
Just before that day, Doss was given a stay which, in effect, postponed his execution indefinitely. In the meantime, more appeals will be prepared.
In the decade, the death si-tence has come to the forefront throughout the nation as courts ruled on various phases of its legality.
Some of the rulings, such as the selection of capital case juries, have had the effect of upsetting some the death sentences. Other prisoners have had their sentences changed or reduced.
But the main ruling, whether the U.S. Supreme Court believes the death is cruel and unusual punishment and thus unconstitutional, has not come. The subject is on the courts docket for this term and the decision may come in 1972.
The General Assembly takes up the subject every two years, but there has not been suf-(Continued on page 6)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seventeen persons died in flve fires Sim^y and early today. 'Twelve of ttie dead were children, Inchidhig four boys from a CallftHiiia family and three youngsters adx) died in a Kansas City hcrnie.
Three <rf the fires occurred Sunday in New York State, including a huge blaze at a PU-Isbury grain mill in Buffalo where a worker died as rescuers tried to dig him out of a pile of rubble.
A pre-dawn blaze today in Vista, Calif., took the lives of Mrs. Kenneth Collins, 30, and her sons, Bobby, 10; Jimmy, 8; Keith, 6, and Stevie, m. The father was reported in fair condition after the fire of undetermined origin raced through their wood and stucco house.
A fire in a Kansas City home early today killed three children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lofton and left the parents suffering bums, smoke inhalation and shock. The dead were Lisa, 4; Creile, 2W, and Joseph Jr., 18 months.
In the Buffalo mill fire. Deputy Fire Commissioner Thomas Lahlff said two othr workers were reported missing and were presumed dead. Ten workers wo-e hospitalized, five in critical condition.
City fire officials theorized
that a welders torch set off the explosions and fire but Pillsbu-ry Presidoit Terrance Han(dd disagreed, saying he had been told no such equipment was in use.
John Regos, one of die 28 men at work at the time the early morning blait, was pinned alive under debris. He died after receiving the last rites of the Catholic Church and riiots of mmiihine to ease his pain.
More than 175 firmnai, using 32 pumpers and ladder trucks, fought the Maze.
Al^ in Buffalo, a fire early Sunday took the lives of three men. They were identified as Joseph Jaminski and Albert Lang, both 60, and Lawrence WUson, 35.,
Five children, aged five months to ^six years, wore trapped in a blazing house trailer in an isolated area near PulaMd, N.Y., about five miles from Lake Ontario.
The dead, all from the McDonough family, were 6-year-old twins, Matthew and Francis, Patricia, 4, Timothy, 3, and Rosemary, 5 monthi. Their father, Frank McDonough, 49, was hospitalized in good conditkm with bums.
Two stepsisters and) a family friend escaped the ffre.
Bhutto Fitees Bangladesh 'President'
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto announced today the release of Sheik Mujibur Rahman, Radio Pakistan announced.
Sheik Mujib was the dominant political leader of East Pakistan before his arrest in March. Rebels there have proclaimed him president of Bangladesh.
The radio said Bhutto made the announcement of his re-
Hartke
Running
MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana announced his candidacy for the Democratic |sidential nomination today and said he would campaign in New Hampshires iMimary.
He said he would decide on whether to enter presidential preference primaries in other states after his campaign for the March 7 New Hampshire balloting is organized.
Standing in the same spot where the late Presideit John F. Kemedy announced his successful campaign 12 years agothe lobby of the Sheaton Carpeiter HotelHartke said: The Ameican people, and the world, cannot afford four more years of Richard Nixons faUures.
But, he added, if the Democratic party mqiects to receive the mantle of leadership, it had better start leading. This campaign is all about a country which is fighting for its life. The Democratic party is ratified to have a candidate ready to lead the fight. I am ready.
Nixon Hints
A New Year Baby
FIRST 1972 BABY Jonathan Chad Smith, bom two seconds after midnight New Year's Day, may have been the first child born in the whole country this year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith of Hickory, and was born at a Hickory (N.C.) hospital, where Mrs* Smith beams holding Jonathan. (AP Wirephoto)
lease at a mammoth public rally in Karachi where the crowd roared its approval after he asked fm* it.
You have relieved me as a great burden, the radio said Bhutto replied.
The release of Mujib could pave the way for a settlement between India and Pakistan following their two-week war last month.
Mujib is the leader of the Awami League, now in power in an independent Bangladesh.
Bhutto, said that world opinion also favored Sieik Mujibs release.
I hope India will similarly honor world opinion and leave occupied Pakistani territory, Bhutto added, according to the radio.
The radio did not say vfiien Mujib would leave West Pakistan or if he had already left.
Sheik Mujib was jailed on treason chargra by Gen. Agba Mohammed Yahya Khan, then the president, in the March crackdown on Mujibs East Pakistani autonomy movement.
It was Mujibs insistence on autonraiy for Pakistans Eastern province, which had 75 million of Pakistans 130 million peofde, that fouled Yahyas plans for a constitutional assembly last year.
Running ra Mujibs six-point autoiu)my program, the Awami League won 136 of East Pa-kistnas 138 Natlraal Assembly seats In the 1970 election. Bhuttos Natkmal Peoples party won a maj(Mity in the West but fell far Miort of a nationwide majcnity.
With Mujib refusing to budge on autonomy or to accept the presidents demands, Yahya postponed the scheduled opra-ing of the assemUy.
Free-Riders
WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's tax laws contained loopholes big enough for 112 Americans with incomes above $200,000 to pay no federal income taxes in 1970, according to preliminary information supplied by the Treasury Department.
Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., said Sunday the information, supplied at his request, showed three of the free-riders each reported more than $1 million income for 1970.
In 1969, before the Tgx Reform Act took effect, 300 persons with incomes of at least $200,000 paid no taxes, he added. Of those, 52 made more than $1 million.
The chief provision in the 1969 act that was supposed to end tax avoidance by the rich was a requirement for a minimum tax. Reuss called it a love tap.
The Tax Reform Act of 1969 was supposed to end this grand-scale tax avoidance, but it is obvious now that it hasnt done so, he said.
Between $20 billion and $30 billion in additional revenue could be raised annually if everyone was required to pay his fair share of taxes, Reuss estimated.
He said a tax reform bill he is co-sponsoring would raise about $19 billion by plugging loopholes. Another $10 million could come from repealing new tax benefits for businessmen and taxing the income of foreign subsidiaries of U.S. firms on a current basis, he said.
Police Cqpture Three Of Five NiC. Escapees
RALEIGH (AP) - PoUce at Raleigh and Fuquay-Varina early today caught three of five escapees from Dorothea Dix State Hospital and Raleigh police were searching an area in the southern edge of the city for the other two.
Police in Fuquay-Varina captured 36-year-old Richard L. Lunsford of Wilkes Gounty and later Raleigh police nabbed 13-year-old Johnny Ray Hicks of Davidson County and 17-year-old Danny Dorsay of Gaston County.
Officer J. D. Hedrick said four of the fugitives came up (HI the porch of a home on Lake Wheeler Road in Raleigh. The woman called police and officers swarmed on the scene. They caught two of them and the other two got away.
Still at large were James M. Hicks, 15, brother of Johnny Ray Hicks and Donnie Ray Flood of Stanly County.
The hospital reported the Hicks brothers were charged with murder in the slaying of Alvin R. Sechrist, ^2, at his home between Lexington and Salisbury Nov. 17.
Dr. C. W. Lynn, acting super
intendent of the hospital, said the inmates escaped by removing a metal grill from a window.
None is considered dangerous, said Lynn. They were not armed. Four of them were being held for treatment and observation. The other was a mental patient.
Hand Shattered
niARI.()TTK. N.C. (AP) A i:t-,vear-old Charlotte boy has had his hand shattered in an accident with fireworks. ..Police said he and some other boys were playing with firecrackers they had found in their neighborhood.
They said his father reported the boy was holding one of the large firecrackers and (Nie of his companions lit it. The immediate blast tore the youth's palm, severed the ends of three fingers and shattered his eardrum Saturday.
A doctor worked to restore the hand for more than two hours. Results of the surgeryj were not known. . '
Faces
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hinting broadly he will seek re-election with Spiro T. Agnew as his running mate. President Nixon has givra Americans a glimpse at a campaign-year platform built on his moves for peace abroad and a healthier economy at home.
In an hour-long nationally televised interview Stmday night, Nixon said he will announce by Jan. 14 his decision on running for another term, and added he sees no reason at present to break up a winning combination by dipping Vice President Agnew.
Responding to questions of CBS correspondent Dan Rather as they sat before a crackling fire in the White Hotoe Oval Office, Nixon said:
TTie rate of withdrawing U.S. troops from Vietnam will continue at presentor perhaps acceleratedlevels in early 1972. But he indicated that a residual force of 25,000 to 35,000 Americans would stay until prisoners of war are freed.
He will cut drastically the coverage of his wage-price-rent controls this year if they continue to succeed in trimming the rate of inflation, but some controls may be needed beyond 1972 to keep the economy cool.
As the nation moves from war to peace in the year 1972, we are going to bring the unemi^oymrat rate below the 5.8-per-crat average of the nonwar years in the deca(te of the 19608.
He will not allow the Communists to gain any bargaining advantage due to my desire to affect our election campaign when he travels to Peking and Moscow for election-year summit talks.
The Soviet Unkm has escalated arms shipments to Egypt and we will not allow the ... military balance in the Mideast to be shifted against Israel, which is seMfing more U.S. Phantom jets.
Negotiations still are under way at various levels to free Vietnam POWs. Iliis will be discussed when he goes to Peking and Moscow, and recent Chinese release of two Americans offers one slightly hopeful note.
After disclosing he will make his re-election plans known by Jan. 14in time for the New Hampshire primaryNixon
added: Whatever my decision ... I will engage in no public
Robersonville Station Was' Robbed In Night
ROBERSONVILLE - Martin County police are investigating a break-in at a service station here last night that resulted in the theft of an estimated $4,500 in cash and merchandise.
According to Robersonville Police Chief J. B. Bullock, the break-in at Roy Lee Van-derfords Service ^tion was discovered at 6:35 this morning.
C^ief Bullock said that a hole was knocked in a bathroom wall at the station and entrance was gained through the hole. No estimates of the damage to the building have been made, he said.
The chief reported some $2,100 in cash and a quantity of pigarettes stolen but no description of other items possibly taken was available.
Pitt deputies are assisting in the investigation.
partisan activities until after the Republican convention. The problems of the presidency ... are so great that it will not be possible to take time off for partisan politics.
But later in the interview Nixon sketched a peace-and-prosperity platform he is likely to use in his expected re-elec- ' tion bid.
When Rather noted that polk show half of those interviewed say Nixon fails to inspire confidence and lacks personal warmth, the President said* My strong point is not rhetoric, it isn't showmanship, it isn't big promises-4hose things that create the glamor and excitement that people call charisma and warmth.
My strong point ... is performance. I always do more than I say. I always produce more than 1 |xx)mise. ^
As for Agnew, Nixon said the vice president has handled his difficult assignments with dignity, with courage. He has. at timra, been a man of controversy, but when a man has done a good job in a position, sdwn he has been part of a winning team, I believe that he should stay on the team.
Before the November election, Nixon said, our goal is to end American involvement in Vietnam ....
He said because recent air rai(k (HI North Vietnam have been very, very effective, he plans to announce before Feb. l that troop withdrawals will continue on schedule, at least at the present rate, possibly at S(Hnewhat a larger rate.
Simple,
Private
Rites
PARIS (AP) - Maurice Chevalier, who wanted to go out discreetly and with dignity, will be txiried after a simple private ceremony Wednesday. He will lie in a vault alongside his mother.
The 83-year-old entertainer, who for half a century spelled Paris to audiences on both sides of the Atlantic, died of heart failure Saturday after three weeks hospitalization for a kidney ailment.
His nephew, Rene Chevalier, said funeral services will be held in the little church at Mar-nes La Coquette, where Chevalier lived just west of Paris, with burial in the village qeme-tery. His mother died in 1926.
All his life he considered himself as an artisan. said the nephew. He wanted to finish like this, to have no visitors, not have his body on view at the time of his final departure and to join, with simplicity, his dear mother.
Mourners were turned away from the gates of Chevaliers luxurious home Sunday. "No one is permitted in. These were , his last wi^es. and no exceptions will be made, they were told.
President (Georges Pompidou, in a tribute, said; "The French people recognized themselves in him and foreigners found in his person an image of France, a partial image no dkubt. but gay and warm. That is why this popular tenderness which will accompany him to the tomb will be even more touching than his triumphs in the theater.Bandits Arrived In Limousine To Stage $1 Million Hotel Heist
By BOB MONROE NEW YORK (AP)-Police say a slick gang of bandits, who used a sleek black limousine to lull^security guards and gain entrance to the elegant Hotel Pierre, may have made off with more than $1 million in cash and jewelry from 47 safe deposit boxes. Detectives said one man, ^
whom they did not ictentify, had satisfied them that he had lost jewelry and money worth $800,000. Chief of Detectives Albert A. Seed-man indicated that the early Sunday robbery might turn out to be the biggest hotel heist ever pulled here.
The Pierre, one of the nations most luxurious hotels,
is located on Fifth Avenue at 61st Street, overlooking Central Parii. About half of its units are cooperative apartments that sell for $200,000 to $300,000.
To keep out undesirables, the hotel locks its doors between 1 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. But a security guard is posted inside to admit guests.
It was just after 4 a.m; Sun-Iday when the sleek limousine pulled up to the 61st Street entrance. Two well-dressed men got out and carried their bags.to the door. They told the guard th^ had a reservation.
When he unlocked the door, they walked in and the startled guard saw they were
carrying guns and one was .wearing a rubber nose. Two other gang members apparently followed.
The gang quickly rounded up 16 eipployesincluding three guarcis, bell hops and others and herded them into the executive offices.' Using 14 sets (rf handcuffs and a supply of adhesive tape.
they bound the captives and made them lie on the floor.
While the rubber-nosed man stood guard, the other members of the gang went to the battery of safe deposit boxes behind the cashiers office and began forcing them open.
Seedman said the men used a guest list to select the boxes
but the hotel manager, J.V. Bennett, later denied this, saying the boxes were opened randomly.
At one point a guest, Haelio Fragga, a lawyer from Rio de Janiero, telephoned the desk to find out why he could not get an elevator. A gunman ^donned an operators jacket and went jo the floor.
But when he couldn't make the car go down, he dropped his disguise and took Fragga, his wife and his mother-in-law to the executive offices with the othpr captives.
At 5:40 the gang
packed its l^ul in tht cases and lefiKiA few ml later, one of the daptivb^^^ot loose and called police.
Couple Exchanges Vows Sunday '
Miss Beverly Dianne Stephi8on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Carlton Stephison and John Daniel Vines, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carson Vines of St. Petersburg, Fla., were united in marriage at four oclock Sunday afternoon in the Immanuel Baptist Church.
The Rev. Irby Jackson officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with four seven branch candelabra and palms. A prayer bench was used.
A pn^ram of wedding music
was presented by Mrs. Thurston Pry and Larry White played the marimba. Dr. H. D. Lam-.beth accompanied by his daughter, Debhie sang Theme from Love Story and The Lords Prayer. Mrs. James L. White sang Song of Ruth.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an empire silk peau gown styled with high neckline and lace bodice with long lace bishop sleeves. Lace appliques accented with seed pearls accented the skirt. The back was enhanced with a large bow covering a detachable train at
Let The Untrusting Prove Her Doubts
By Abigail Van Buren
(c I71 Cilia* Trt*-!*. y. uw fru., lcl
DEAR ABBY: I was married at 16, and 13 months later I gave birth to a baby boy. When he was four months old I divorced my h^band for a very good reason, and moved back with my parents. Ive supported myself and my baby since I was 18.
I am now 21 and very much in love with a 25-year-old ^ feUow I met' at work. Hes crazy about my son, says he loves me and wants to marry me, but there is a problem. I met his parents who seemed to like me, but his mother wants to see proof of my divorce. She told her son that she has a funny feeling that I was never married.
Abby, I have documented proof of my divorce but as a matter of principle I refuse to prove anything to her. She can think whatever she wants to think. My boyfriend is begging me to show her the proof and get it over with. What should I do? DIVORCED AND NO LIAR
DEAR DIVORCED: Nothing. If his mother has a fanny feeling" you were never married, let her try to prove it.
DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing a letter I cut out of your column several years ago, which is so very timely I would like to see it reprinted in your oohmm.
As a mother of a teen-ager I know how easy it is to be critical of todys teen-agers [particularly with the hassle so many of us have with our children over their long hair].
We need to be reminded <rf the importance of relating to our young people and making them feel welcome in our homes. Will you please print it again? HARRISBURG, PA.
DEAR MOTHER: Yes. And here it is:
/ DEAR ABBY: I am almost 15 and I think I know why
kids end up in parked cars doing what they shouldnt.
Boys have started coming to my house along with girls, and my Dad is already complaining about the noise, and not having any privacy any more. I have always brought my girl friends to my house to watch TV, or just to talk, or to make lemonade and stuff, but this year its different. Sometimes I think Dad hates to see me grow up.
Id rather have a boy come to my house than go out on a date with one and I should think my Dad would prefer that, too. But if he keeps grumbling about the TV program we re watching instead of going to watch the other TV, hell make my friends self-conscious and they wont come back, and I wont want to stay home evenings either.
We live in a small town and except for movies, where can we go that doesnt cost a lot more than kids our age have to spend? Most <rf my friends have the same trouble with their folks. They say we make too much noise, our dances are silly, our ideas are kooky. They criticize our hair, and clothes and our choice of friends. No wonder kids want cars! They want to get as far away from home as possible.
I really dont want to go off in a car with a boy. I just want a place where my friends can come and have fun and act like teen-agers without feeling guilty about being one.
To my way of thinking, its better to have room to move around, play games, and make fudge than to run off some place in a car because, if you keep driving, you get lo speeding just for fun, and if you park somewhere, you might just go too far if you arent careful.
I wonder how many kids who end ^p in trouble had these same thoughts and fears? I wish you would tell parents, Abby, that we kids arent bad. We just want to get together, and home is our favorite spot, if only we were made to feel welcome. SPEAKING FOR TEENS
DEAR ABBY: I am a beauty operator, and every Christmas my steady customers give me Christmas gifts, most of which I cant use. I am really touched by their generosity, but if they only knew how much more I would appreciate the cash instead.
* I dont want to come off sounding grabby, but some of my customers spend $10 or more on some useless little doodad which I either put away until I have a garage sale, or find sorn^ne to give it to.
I wish these nice pNW:5)le would realize that they wouldnt insult me if they gave me a dollar or two instead.
It would save them the trouble of shopping and gift wrapping, and wed both be happier.
Most of the curators 1 woit with feel exactly the same about the gifts they get. Thanks fw letting me sound off, Abby. All my customers read your colunm, so maybe if you print this, next year things will be different. Thanks, pal.
BEAUTY operator
DEAR OPERATOR: Yoor letter makes sense. Next year may bring yoa a "green Christmas. Good luck!
Whats ymr problem? YonU feel better if you get it^f yoar chest. Write to %BBY. Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send 91 to Abbv, Box (9700, Los Angeles, Cal. 900|9.
waist and was edged with wide lace border flowing to chapel length.
She used a Spanish style mantilla applique and bordered with Chantilly lace as a headpiece. The bride carried a cascade of white carnations with blue ribbons.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Hugh Hobbs of Chicago, HI. Sie wore a floor length light blue chiffon gown with empire waistline, ruffled neckline, saphire blue velvet vest applique accented with a floral trim, long sleeves ruffled at the wrists, with blue velvet buttons and a blue velvet bow accenting the front. Maid of honor was Miss Phyllis Farrow of Greenville. She wore an identical dress as that of the matron of honor.
Both wore headpieces of light blue chiffon bows with sapphire blue veils. They carried nosegays of pom pons tinted blue with streamers of blue velvet.
Bridemaids were Miss Debbie Evans of Rock Hill, S.C., Mrs. R. N. Sellers of Tulsa, Okla., Miss Sandra Shoe of Greenville, and Miss Beverly Vaughn of Rocky Mount. They wore dresses identical to that of the maid and matron of honor. The attendants wore head pieces of sapphire bows with light blue veils.
Junior bridesmaids were Miss Donna Daughtery and Miss Melanie Daughtery both of Goldsboro. They wore floor length light blue chiffon gowns with empire waistlipes, ruffled collar at the neckline, long gathered sleeves with ruffles at the wrist with blue velvet ribbon accenting the waists. They wore blue velvet ribbons in their hair.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Gene Holdway of High point, Billy Duncan and Gary Duncan
both of Rocky Mount, Bfike St^ihenson of Greenville, and Charles Carson ^flnes of Queens,
N.Y.
The mother of the bride wots a mint green silk dress and coat with fur odiar and brown accessories. She wore a corsage of red roses.
Grandmothers of the taide are Mrs.'^ R. Y. Stephenson of ClayUm and Mrs. Nola Duncan of Chreenville. Mrs. Stephmson wore a ice blue knit dress, navey accessories and a oasage of red carnations. Mrs. Duncan wore a blue knit suit, matching accessories and a corsage (rf red carnations.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Earline Coghill.
After a wedding trip to un-nanounced ^ints the laidal couple will reside in Mars Hill.
The laride is the student at Mars Hill College and the bridegroom is also a studoit at Mars Hill CoUege.
Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
Cake was served by Mrs. Jack Lee and Mrs. Earl Langdon. Punch WM poured by Mrs. BUly Duncan.*^
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rumbley, Mr. and Mrs. George Shoe. Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. J(^n Farrow. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradbury.
A rriiearsal dinner was held at the Moose Lodge for the Vines-Stephenson wedding party ai^er the rriiearsal. The dinner was given by the Vines Family.
A bridal luncheon was given Sunday at 11 ;30 by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rumbley, and Mr. and Mrs. George Shoe at the Three Steers.
Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary At Reception
VANCEBORO - ifc-rihariin. Charlie Joo, of Rt. 1, Van-ceboro, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Dec. 26, at I reception h^ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Morris, also of Rt. 1.
Guests were greeted by the receivii^ line composed of their chUdren, SybU klcrris. Opal Joyner and Alfonsa Jones, who presented them to the honored
Engagement Announced
MISS BARBARA ANN ADEN... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Roswell Ehme Aden of Carthage, 111., who announce her engagement to Paul Joseph Allen III, son of Mrs. Paul Joseph Allen Jr. of Farmville and the late Mr. Allen. The wedding will take place June 17.
couple. .
Rudy Morris^ and Randy Joyner, grandchildren, presided aUie guest book. Christine and Nancy Jones opened and dis{dayed gifts and directed guests to the refreshment taUe.
The toble was covered with a gold doth and centered with a gold centerpiece. The three tiered wedding cake was served by Annette M(Hts and punch was poured by Elizabdh Mmrris.
Good-byes were sakl by Dessie Stanby. Mrs. Jones sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones
A new bed is a defined environment with a transparent canopy, according to John Harris, the designer. Actually it is standard queen size mattress and foundation flooded with red, blue and purple lights.
The base is plastic and the lights make the environment less harsh, according to the designer of this GI Bed.
Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakery
SIS Dickinson Ave.
Morris Brody Speaks To Credit Women
The Greenville CWI met for its regular meeting at the Three Steers Restaurant with Morris Brody speaking on The Youth Market In The Seventies.
The ages in this span range from 13 to 20 years of age. We are told that this segment of the populationtslightly more than 12 per cent of the total) earns and spends 12 billion dollars annually. In dealing with these youths, we have to think about who they are and come to realize that all people are different he said.
Their educational opportunities are greater than ours; they are better trained; there is greater exposure; and they are more concerned about what goes on than we are aware.
We ask ourselves, How does it effect the merchants and others? One is that they have their own checking accounts and the other is that they have charge accounts, Brody pointed out. .
We should understand their backgrounds. Will they be good credit risks? Our answer is definitely "yes. We have to live in this society with them. Their need of identity is important so they can know and find themselves. Acceptance is their common denominator. Dont be afraid to hold out your hands and your hearts to them. These youths will reward your best effort, he concluded.
Mrs. Angelene Venters name has been sent to the state office as having gotten four new members into the club during 1971. Chie of the clubs aims for the new year is to build membership.
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Projections Of Major Events In The Coming Year
KDITDliS \OTK: From
around the world. Iniied Press International correspondents offer their projections of major events and developments in lT2.
The I'nlled .Stales By CRANT DII.I.MW
WASIUNdTON tUPlt-Pre sident Nixon will find it impossible to separate foreign IXilicy and domestic politics in t?i?2 As things now stand, he has an excellent chance of coming out ahead in both areas
lie has two overriding foreign l>olicy goalsboth of which will have an important bearing on whether he wins rendection next November.
In a reversal of priorities from a year ago. the most imimrtant is a successful conclusion to his current drive 'o get other major Western trading nations to revalue their urrencies upward. The ideg is to spur I'S. sales abroad.
hereby creating .jobs at home and reducing the political risk inherent in a 6 per cent unemploymeni rate.
SiTond. the President must continue the program that has seen US. troop strength in South Vietnam drop from a high of .">4i).(KiO when he look office to a current level of about Nixons strategy
has almost defused the war as a political issue. The only remaining questions are wheth er the nation will accept a residual force of .50.000 in Vietnam and whether anti-war forces can sell the idea that killing Vietnamese by U.S. bombing is as immoral as killing Americans.
Nixon^also looks for impor-lanfif not spectacularresults from his Peking and Moscow
rips. At a minimum, he hopes for a Stan on achieving normal relations with China and an agreement with Russia for a limitation on nuclear arms. The President will continue to walk as softly as possible in the Middle Kasi. which also could figure in ihe 1972 election. He will work for peace talks lietween Israel and Egypt, But he also will continue judicious arms shipments to Israel, probably including some Phqn om jets, to offset Soviet weapons shipments to the Arab nat ions.
The President recogniies the |)erirof larger war inherent in the struggle between India and Pakistan, backed as they are by Russia on one side and China on the other. But he is said Jo believe that neither Moscow nor Peking is likely lo intervene directly.
Africa and I^atin America pose a multitude of problems for the United .States. But they will continue lo receive low priority as the administration presses for solutions to larger issues involving war or peace.
China
By CIIARI.E.S R. S.MITII
IIONG KONG (UPD-The
signs are Communist China will pursue a relatively moderate course at home and abroad in 1972. Political infighting will continue under the surface and here will be more purges as civilian elements within the
Communist Party seek to reassert control over the
military factions which came into dominance during the (ultural Revolution.
The year may bring the long delayed 4th national Peoples Congress if. as expected, there is sufficient consolidation of the civilian elements concentrated around Premier Chou En-lai. Then some new faces would emerge in the lop leadership levels.
On the economic front the theme also will be consolidation with more emphasis on capital construction in th heavy industry sector and on foreign trade The year probably will see American businessmen doing more business with China, even being invited on a selective basis to the Canton Fair.
China will continue lo press for complete U.S. withdrawal from Indochina but possibly
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will agree to an expanded conference lo settle the issue At the UN.. China cart be expected lo be assertive and to pul forth some dramatic
resolutions on such subjects as disarmament and reorganization of the world body at the next General Assembly.
Soviet Union By JAMF.S O. J \< KSDN
MOSaiW lUPIi-The Soviet Union, under the prodding of Communist Party General .Secretary Leonid 1 Brezhnev, will continue to push the ambitious peace offensive" it launched in 1971. Its main aims are dissolution of NATO and he Warsaw Pact, greater trade with the West, a cooling down of the fdiarp ideological conflict with China. U.S. withdrawal from Southeast Asia. Israeli w ithdrawal from occttg>ied Arab land, and steady builup of the .Soviet armed forces and military arsenal.
Brezhnev, coming more and more into focus as Ihe .strong man of Ihe Kremlin, meets President Nixon in May and the summit gel-together could be a decisive one for both leaders. Whatever may emerge and whatever ihe USSR may call its big plan, the over-all objective remains what it always has beenIhe weakening and defeat of capitalism The Kremlin will not deviate from Ihi.s target in 1972.
conference to test Ihe concept of regional neutrality is set for Manila in the new year.
.MMeasI By (iER VRD I.OUGIIRAN BEIRUT (UPI) - Political analysis believe the Arab world could face war again in 1972 Diplomatic efforts seem lo have worked themselves out and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat is taken increasingly seriously when he warns that the decision for war has been taken Only a spectacular breakthrough either at the United Nations or by the Big Powers can stave off limited hostilities, probably next spring, analysts believe The traditional polari zation of the Arab slates between rightist monarch ie.s and left-wing Socialist states is likely to ttontinue. though the conservative regimes such as
King Faisal s Saudi Arabia are regarded hungrily by coup-prone radicals There is persist ent talk that King Hussein, most vilified of Arab leaders during 1971, may go his own way to seek a separate peace with Israe Bui sources close to Ihe Jordan Court consider that his commitment- to Ihe battle genuinely overrides a natural desire lo free his country of the intraclable Palestinian prob lem
Indochina By ARTHUR IIIGBKK
SAIGON (UPD-There is hope among the South Vietnamese that 1972 may. at last.|^ be the year lhai brings peace But after 25 years of war and having seen such hopes shat lered often in the past, it is a highly tempered hope.
The American withdrawal continues; from a highpoini of .543.4IK) U.S. troops in mid-1969. the total was down to aboui iSd.tHMi at the end of 1971. The goal is a drop to 4().0()0-60.00(i American troops by mid-1972. The South Vietnamese picked up the main fighting burden, but the pace of battle slack cned. Although opinions vary, no major Communist push is foreseen this spring; due lo heavy U.S. bombing of supply routes, the Communists are regarded as unable to mount a major offensive.
Cambodia, pulled into the war 20 months ago. improved its army but not enough to blunt Communist activity and at years end the capital of Phnom Penh was under pressure Imposition of military rule saw at least the temporary end of democracy in Cambodia; Ihe next months should prove whether this will improve the countrys fighting posture.
Southeast Asia By MAX VANZI
.SINGAPORE (UPD-The nations of Southeast Asia that over Ihe years escaped Ihe bloody fate of Indochina will work increasingly in 1972 lo find cooperative ways lo shore up iheir neutrality and security.
Malaysia, which previously bad shown little interest in ihe region beyond its borders, campaigned vigorously in 1971 for a neutral Southeast Asia and found much support Thailand. The Philippines. Sin gapore and Indonesia, fellow members of ASEAN (Ihe Association of .Southeast Asian Nat ions I joined with Malaysia in signing a declaration of "peace, freedom and neutrality for Ihe area. A summit
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TEL AVIV (UPD-Presidnl Nixons visit lo Moscow in May shapes up as the only scheduled event in 1972 that could play a major role in maintaining the Middle East cease-fire provided another round of fighting doesn't break out first Israeli officials expect Washing on and Moscow to do their
utmosi to keep the lid on until Ihe summit, although the Soviets are thought to be willing lo let Egypt conduct limited military action to illustrate the crisis
The Nixon administrations part in maintaining a tentative peace until May. the Israelis feel, may be to continue to withhold Phant^ii warplanes from Israel unless there is a massive shipment of offensive .Soviet weaponry to Egypt Whatever Nixon and the Soviet leadership decide on the Middle F:ast, Israel makes it clear it will not accept an imposed solution, but rather insists on a negotiated settlement. It will
take a ma^r effort by both .superpowers to bring concessions from either of their Middle East partners
United .Nations By RRl ( K MUNN UNITED NATIONS UTI i The new secretary general of Ihe United Nations inherits at ihe%start of t972 an empty treasury, a world of strife and a demanding need lo rebuild the crumbled prestige of the United Nations as a |>eace-keeping organization Op Ihe same October day the foreign minister of Pakistan called Ihe United Nations a fraud and farce" for its inability to do anything about the Idnia-Pakisian war. Israeli Foreign Minister Abha Ebam accused the |ecurity Council of being unable to give guarantees for peace in the Middle F'.asi,
Despite the cease fire that came after two weeks of fighting and the surrender of East Pakistan. Ihe Indian-
Pakislam strife retains all the earmark.s of rivalling Ihe Mideast conflict as a lorxg running and potentially expio sive dispute
Peking (Tiina's entry inio the Urriled Nations rekindled the told war. with the added facltir of biller idintlogical and polili eat conflict l>elween Peking and Moscow along with that older confront at ion between Washing Ion and Moscow
On several occasions during 1971 Ihe United Nations almost did nol meet its payroll and its money problems carry into the new year By all accounts. 1972 looms as a year ol transition, lurmoil and trial lor the, world organization and its incoming secreiary general
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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 3, 1W2
A Trend To Lower Birth Rote
Population experts are hesitant to draw conclusions from the Census Bureau estimates which show that the birth rate fell dramatically last year to one of the lowest levels in history.
Estimates were that the rate dropped to 17.3 births per thousand people, well below the 18.3 births per thousand recorded in 1970. There were an
Another
Tourism
By CHUCK BARBOUR N.C. Travel & Promotion Director RALEIGH - It was another banner year in 1971 for the travel industry in North Carolina. That means well top the $802 million that tourism brought into the state in 1970.
We make the prediction even though only a handful of the states travel points have reported to date and even though the reporting period covered a time of "tight money in the nation. The early figures submitted to us provide all the indications we need to predict a healthy increase.
There were some areas such as Grandfather Mountain and the Wright Memorial which had declines in attendance for one season or another, but for the entire year the states share from the national tourist dollar will probably be higher that the year before.
So, where do we go from here? How does the future look in the travel industry?
Future Looks Upward 'Theres no reason to think that well experience anything but a continuous climb recession or not. People are traveling more, seeing more and vacationing more than ever before, and theyre going to continue doing it even if it means sacrificing in some other areas of the family budget.
There are many reasons for the surge in travel. The Interstate Highway System can be credited in part, but the changing times and the way people think must be considered.
Our great-grandfathers, for example, were part of an agrarian society. They made their living primarily from the land, working from daylight until dark, six days a week. They gave little thought to leisure time activities.
Today, we are looking forward to a four-day work week. During the next two or three years the 32-hour week will become a reality. The switch is currently a function -of small companies, many in the service business, but with growing demands on the part of unions and organized tabor, the big shift will surely occur.
More Travel Time 'This new leisure will have special impact on the travel industry in North Carolina. Think about it, three days of vacation per week plus regular national holidays could mean as many as 162 days of leisure each year.
Those of us in tourism are enthusiastic, thinking of things to promote more interest in travel. North Carolina has a golden opportunity to lure more and more tourists to the state...tourists who will spend $70 billion this year in the United States alone.
Lets assume that we can
Great Year
convert to travel just a few of the people who now spend their time watching ball games or bowling. The conversion of just one per cent of the people over age 54, according to a recent magazine article, could mean as much as $60 million in new travel money each year.
What do we plan to meet the new challenge?*
The Travel and Promotion Division is committing itself to an unremitting effort and investment in innovative approaches through the Travel Council of North Carolina, the motor clubs and other travel organizations to trigger new groups of travelers,
"Mini-Vacations Plan 'The states Explore North Carolina program is one example, and plans for mini-vacationers package tours, "weekender specials and stretch weekends are also on the drawing board.
The rapid growth in recreational vehicle vacations prompts a need for more study in that area. At the moment there are 2^ million recreation vehicles in America and over 400,000 more being produced each year. North Carolina, were sorry to report, is sorely lacking in facilities to accommodate these vehicles.
New development of parks, campgrounds and recreational areas must be given prime consideration by future sessions of the legislature if we are to stay abreast of our sister states. Without new areas and more park space, we are going to eliminate a fertile field of untapped income.
There is a great need, and demand, for more and better travel resorts. Sure, North Carolina is blessed with many...but ^e need more. Carowinds, a theme park to be opened in 1973 in Charlotte, is the -type of attraction now drawing the traveling public. Recently, on a Sunday afternoon, cars were backed up 30 waiting to get into Disney ' World, North Carolina can and will get some of that traffic once Carowinds opens to the public.
We hope for the day when we can claim a chain of the finest travel resorts in America right here in our great state. We have a start, but we must do more, establishing resorts within the grandeur of the beautiful mountains of North Carolina or along our historical coastline.
We think of people seeking a place to relax in the Goodliest Land where there are luxurious accommodations but natures beauty has not been spoiled by mans lack of thought for ecology.
The nation is beginning to demand it...fun, comfort and happiness. The people right here at home want it... and if we cant provide it, somebody else will.
The Daily Reflector
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estimated 3,591,000 births during the year.
The experts say that the birth rate has not been so low since Depression years of the 1930s.
An increase had been expected since there are a relatively large number of women of prime child bearing age.
The experts, of course wiU have to watch the trends in future years before it can be determined that there actually is a slowing down of the birth rate.
Our guess, however, is that the lower birth rate is a definite trend that will continue on into future years. The young adults of today are highly conscious of the over population threat which cod soon see a world unable to feed its billions of people. This is bound to affect the thinking of young adults as thy plan their families.
There needs to be a slowing down in the alarming increase of world population. We suspect that the young adults of the United States will help dramatize this to the rest of the world by limiting their own families.
A Good N.C. Year For Highway Construction
North Carolina awarded $166.14 million in construction contracts during 1971, making it the second largest building year in state history.
It was a good year for highway construction, and it was also a year when the public began hearing reports of various projects being held up while ecology studies were made.
The planners are having to show that the road projects will have minimal effect on the environment. While this requirement often lengthens the planning stage it should prove to be a protection for our environment.
Nixon Delays John Mitchell
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The real reason Atty. Gen. John M. Mitchell is delaying his resignation to take over President Nixons reelection campaign is not his well-known reluctance to leave the Justice Department but a request from the President, who has not yet decided on the new Attorney General.
Originally scheduled to move into the plush offices of The Committee for the Reelection of the President at 1701 Pennsylvania Avenue the end of this month, Mitchells new schedule will keep him at Justice at least until early February.
His appointments secretary, ordered by Mitchell several weeks ago to make no appointments for him beyond the end of December, has a new order: book him for appointments as Attorney General through January.
How much bearing the succession problem has to do with Mitchells delayed departure is somewhat speculative, but a new name Asst. Atty. Gen. L. Patrick Gray III is now under consideration.
Gray, an intimate of Presidential counselor Robert H. Finch, is chief of the Departments civil division. Both White House moderates and some liberal Republicans in the Senate have bei waging a quiet, backstage battle against elevating Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst to Mitchells job. Their objections: Kleindiensts image as an abrasive, law-and-order hatchet man would hurt Mr. Nixon in the Presidential campaign, even if he were only made "Acting Attorney General (avoiding a Senate
confirmation battle).
Gray, on the other hand, has no political enemies on the right and, through his wcnk as Finchs right4iand man when Finch was Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, total acceptablility to the Republican center and left.
A footnote: Mitchells long-delayed move into the Nixon campaign is raising problems. Top politicians and campaign contributors flocking to Washington to plan for 1972 find themselves conferring with , Harry Flemming, Jeb S. Nagruder and other lesser lights; instead, they want Mitchell.
McGoverns Folly As if he were not having enough trouble expanding his support for President beyond its present narrow left-of-center base. Sen. George McGovern has now managed to alienate anti-Daley reform Democrats in Chicago who ought to be his natural allies in Illinois.
On Dec. ,1, McGovern operatives were privately but vigorously recruiting nonorganization Democrats in Chicago to run as delegates pledged to McGovern against uncommitted organization delegates. One of Chicagos most prestigious anti-Daley Democrats had all but committed himself to becoming a McGovern delegate.
But on that same day, McGovern spent 30 minutes in Mayor Richard J. Daleys presence on the fifth floor of city hall and emerged with a , declaration he would run no delegates in Chicago. The Mayor, said the proponent of open conventions, convinced me in a nice sort of way that I would be spinning my wheels by running (Continued on page 'D
Strength For Today
HOW DO YOU CLASSIFY?
'The worst of all sons (from the moral standpoint) and crimes (from the legal standpoint) is killing. We have to keep on hand a sufficient number of enlisted soldiers to make sure that we could repel an atlack if necessary. It is a crying shame that after two world wars have been fought nations are still lunging at one anothers throats. The Prince of Peace was in Our midst two thousand years ago. Yet, since the year 1900 more men have been killed in battle than had been similarly lost in all previous wars.
We cannot be pacifists unless we want to be destroyed. A world peace established and carefully guarded is still a necessity.
After killing all varietin, probably the next most serious sin and crime is theft. It is utterly amazing when we think it over that there is a crime community Within our
decently living community and that this group of criminals subsist on what they can steal from others. And they steal plenty every year. This does not mean that the world is getting worse morally. In some areas it is, but in most areas we have made some moral im-provement-a little bit, but still very real. Kipling once wrote that there, are six and twenty ways of imposing tribal lays and every single one of them is right.
Every citizen has his rights under the Constitution. We need, however, to remember that the people who are set upon have rights also. There are ^ousandsprobably millionsof people in our big cities who would not think of going out after dark. 'This is particularly true, of course, among women. We want to se that everybody gets his rights, but let us always remember that the person who is pounced upon has rights also.
Itiii at IciiM. Till ricliiii;!
ITn ndiiicr
By ART BUCHWALO
What They Said In 1971
WASHINGTON-The year 1971 produced its share of losers. But worse than losing is being responsible for someone elses losing. Arent you glad you
werent the person who said to: Gen. Yahya Khan, president of Pakistan: My advice, Mr. President, is to arrest Sheik Mujibur and teach the East
Other Editors Say More Drunk Driving
(The Durham Sun)
The war against the drinking driver continues in North Carolina, but just who is winning the struggle remains unclear.
'The North Carolina State Highway Patrol reported recently ^ that the patrol arrested some 3,354 Tar Heel motorists for drunk driving during the month of October.
The alarming figure represented the 62nd consecutive month that arrests on the drinking-and-driving charge exceeded those made the same month of the previous year.
The success of failure of efforts to curb the drinking driver problem depends on the angle from which it is surveyed.
Does the fact that the patrol managed such an amazing number of arrests during October reflect a more efficient patrol? Or does it mean that the officers just had a greater number of opportunities to make arrests?
Col. Edwin C. Guy, commander of North Carolinas patrol, said he feels the greater number of arrests contributes significantly to traffic safety, but at the same time Colonel Guy admits that the availability of breath-testing equipment has been an important factor.
And so the war goes on, with arrests mounting, along with the highway deaths
As one traffic safety message puts, Its time to scream bloody murder about the drinking driver on our highways. It would seem that there are many people who have yet to realize that its tough enough to drive an automobile when sober. To do so when drunk is nothing less than a blatant and total disregard for life, both of the drinking driver and the unfortunate motorist who happens to be on the road at the same time.
The breathalyzer, available in only 76 per cent of drunk driving cases durina Ooiober 1970, was available in 99.5 per cent last month, Colonel Guy said.
While 80 per cent of the persons arrested for driving under the influence submitted to the test, another 17 per cent refused. In 3 per cent, of the cases it was reported impractical or impossible to administer the tests.
Perhaps the breathalyzer is helping to get the job done, but last month, blood samples from 78 deceased motor vehicle operators were submitted to the State Medical Examiner for analysis. An alarming 68 per cent showed evidence of having consumed alcoholic beverages.
Pakistanis a lesson.
To a Time magazine editor: Hey, theyre looking for an editor at Look and will pay twice the salary.
To Chiang Kai-shek: Generalissimo, this will make
ART
BUCHWALD
you laugh. Somebody started a wild rumor that Nixon is going to visit Peking. Hahahahahaha. To President Nixon; My advice, Mr. President, is to sail the Enterprise into the Bay of Bengal. It will show the Indians we mean business.
To Premier Sato of Japan: I have it on highest authority that President Nixon will reject a surcharge on foreign imports. To Sen. Fred Harris: You announce for President, and well get you the money.
To Larry OBrien, chairman of the Democratic party: Dont worry about the deficit. Congress will pass a bill which will give us $20 million.
To Jan Stenerud, place kicker for the Kansas City Chiefs: Okay Jan, get this easy kick from the 32-yard line, and we wrap up the ball game.
To Judge Mildred Lillie of Los Angeles: President Nixon is going to nominate you to the Supreme Court, and since youre a woman there is no way the American Bar Assn. can prevent it.
To a housewife: Were having a special on Bob Vivant vichyssoise today, Mrs. Smith. (Continued on page 5)
Is The Bible
Wrong?
By GERARD LOUGHRAN BABYLON, Iraq (UPI) The story of the Tower of Babel is all a mistake, archaeologists believe.
Man was not challenging God by attempting to build a tower to heaven. He was offering Him a step-ladder to earth.
Probably it was the simple nomadic Jews, marched into Babylonian captivity eight centuries before Christ, who got it all wrcHig.
Experts say the remains of what is believed to be the original tower of Babel still visible at Babylon, south of Baghdad prove it.
Genesis 11 tells the accepted
"And the wh(ile earth was one language and of one speech, and it came to pass, as they journeyed from the East, that they found a plain in the land of Shinar and dwelt there.
And they said to one another, go to, let us make bricks and bum them thoroughly. And they had brick for stone and slime had they for mortar. And they said, let os build us a city and a tower whose top may reach unto heaven....
And the Lord came down to see the city and the tower and the Lord said, this they begin to do and now nothing will be restrained from them which they have imagined to do.
Let us go down and couGond .Uieir liujf they may not understand one anothers speech. So the Lord scattered them abroad upon the face of the earth. Therefore is the name of the city called Babel.
Serious historians long discounted the story as mere legend, although Greek writer, Herodotus, gave an eyewitness account of what he said was the Babel Tower in a visit to Babylon in 460 B.C.
A solid tower was constructed, one stadium (about 20 yards) in length and one stadium in width. Upon this tower stood another and again upon this another and so on, making eight towers in all. In the topmost tower there is a great bed richly appointed and beside it a golden table. No one spends the night there save a woman designated by the God himself. , The priests told me that the God descended some times to the temple and joined her . . . but I cannot believe this. Babylon at the time was a magnificent city with massive walls on which two chariots could race abreast, and hanging gardens built by King Nebuchadnezzar to please his Medean queen when she sighed for the trees of her native uplands.
It was here that Daniel underwent his ordeal in the Lions den and the three Hebrew youths, Shadrach, Mes-chach and Abednego, faced trial in the fiery furnace. It was in one of the citys magnificent palaces beside the River Euphrates that Belshazzar cowered in terror when he saw the writing on the wall.
For centuries Babylon was considered myth until, in the 1920s, a British explorer discovered the famed Ur of the Chaldees in southern Mesopotamia and unearthed evidence that the stories of ancient Babylon were not legend, but (Continued on Page 5)~
Welfare Costs Cripple States
By ELMER ROESSNER
There is painful significance for every state in the union in a year-long study of economic conditions in the Commonwealth of Massachusettes by the First National Bank of Boston.
Massachusettes has just about run out of wealth-creating energy, and its economic engine needs an overhaul, the study finds.
It raises a question that is being raised in other states: whether the cost of welfare is impoverishing the whole state.
The study cited the decline in textile, apparel and leather industries. These losses cut into the states income payments and raised unemployment, it pointed out. More recently, winding down the Vietnam War caused cutbacks in defense contracts and changing socioeconomic priorities reduced space expenditures.
This required the discovery of. sound gnomic growth and the retting of workers in declining industries for
said.
Difficult Problem
In a growing economy, thats easy, First National said, but its difficult in a mature economy.
In addition, Mushrooming
ELMER
By Earl L. Douglass 111 growth industries, it
ROESSNER
welfare costs are subtracted from local productive resources which create the real wealth necessary for jobs and financing local and state government services. The vicious chain reaction then forces governments to tax business and citizens at ever higher rates.
This causes many businesses to move to more favorable locations. At this stage, the state losses more tax revenue and must hike the taxes of those that remain, while the welfare rolls grow, it added.
To close the revenue gap
all sorts of new taxes and tax schemes are proposed, such as a lottery or general sales tax.
Seen this destructive process becomes self-sustaining and a strong anti-business environment emerges. In such an environment, the worker losing his job in a dying industry has little alternative today but to go on welfare.
It pointed out that between 1965 and 1971, payments to aid families with dependent children rose from $54.2 million to $252.9 million.
The standard of living in Massachusettes has been reduced. For the business and employees who remain, taxes are being increased to support the unemployed on welfare. For those out of work and unable to find jobs, the lack of growth and deteriorating business en^ vironment condemn them to a life of bare survival.
Fundamental 'Truth
In these two factors we find a fundamental truth: the redistribution of income to
reduce the piain of unemployment in a mature economy has the effect of stopping economic growth or further eroding the business base. We are forced to rob ourselves or our economic future.
First National called upon business, the state and federal government to coordinate plans to develop growth industries and retain men for them.
The situation is not confined to Massachusettes. To a greater or lesser extent, the troubles pointed out exist in every state, in our state.
It raises the question of whether the entire concept of welfare needs reexamination. The unemployed, the impoverished, the young and the sick must, of course, be taken care of. Passing the burden to the federal government simply changes the channels through which the productive people, the fortunate ones, are taxed. But some way must be devised to care for the unlucky withgqt making everybody else unlucky too.
Nixon Decides Being President is Best Campaign
By WALTER R. MEAR8 AP Potttkal Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~ President Nixon has decided the best way to campaign fm* re-election durmg the next eight months is simply by being President.
So he is spuming *puMic partisan activities even as he prepares to annotmce by mid-January that he is, indeed, seeking a second term in the White House.
The first puUic st^ in that .^candidacy is due today, with Nixons New Hampshire or^-ization expected to announce that the Presidents name will be on the ballot in the RepuUi-can presidential preference primary March 7.
Nixon said Sunday ni^t he will make his own announcement by Jan. 14. That presum-aUy will come with the filing of a ate of 14 New Hampshire RepuUicans, pledged to support his renomination, as candidates
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued from page 4)
delegates against his slate in Chicago.
McGoverns agents who had been lining up a Qiicago delegate slate were stunned^ and appealed the Senators" verdict. As of now, a month later, no final decision has been made.
What does seem final, however, is the ^sillusion-mit of the Oiicago reformers, who were outraged by McGoverns submission to the Mayor. The key antiorganization Democrat who was about to endorse McGovern has changed his mind and is advising his colleagues to do the same.
Lindsay vs. Luc^
Gov.Patrick J. Lucey of Wisconsin is scrupulously adhering to his avowed neutrality in the Wisconsin Democratic Presidential primary next April 4, but some of his staff members are privately letting it be known they will make this one deviation: they will miss no opportunity to hurt the Presidential prospects in Wisconsin of Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York.
The reason is the Lindsay staff, whose big-city rudeness is becoming legend around the country in the few months that the Mayor has been a Democrat.
On Oct. 15, both Lindsay and Lucey were in Gary, Ind., to back the reelection campaign of Mayor Richard Hatcher. But for the Mayor, it was also his maden appearance as an unannounced Democratic Presidential candidate. Playing that role, Lindsays aides treated Luceya respected figure in national Democratic circles for over a decade like a ward-heeler, ignoring him for the most part.
At that point, some Lucey aides detmnined that if and when Lindsay entered the Wisconsin primary, as now seems protoble, they would do what they could convertly to cause him trouble.
Let the Watdideg keep yeu warm all winter.
)ur home need never be coW ith our famous Esso Watch-l"Oit Heat Service. As soon as Hi require more oil, were there .aittomaticallyon the job 24 Durs a day with fuel and exert burner service.
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for seaU at the Repubfipan National Convention.
The President said flaUy that he will not campaim>> in New Hampshire or in the (rther presidential primaries, and implied that he doesnt expect two Re-puUican challigan, one cm the right and mie on the len, to cause him nnajor politica|^4t)b-lems.
T have decided that I will-engage in no puMic partisan activities until after the Re-puUican convention, Nixon said in a CBS interview. "The
Loughran Col. .
(Continued From Page 4)
hist(M7.
In digging out the story of Babylon, archaeologists found numerous towo'-like structures called ziggurats, the largest of them made of burned brick and 300 feet square -at Babylon itself. Texts in the ruins called it "The Hmise of the Foundation of Heavm and Earth.
Experts bdieve it was the original Town* of Babel.
Evidence suggests it was built by Sumerians originating from mountainous country who, when they reached the Babylonian plains, fashioned their own mountains out of brick. They used them as places of worship and, far from challenging God, they offered him a stepping stone to earth in the hope he would descend to join thmn.
Speculation is that Jewish captives, marched 800 miles from their pastoral lands, were astonished at the diversity oP languages in this teeming city. They concluded that the confusion of tongues was Gods curse on the Babylonians for setting up strange religions and constructing arrogant towers into the heavens.
Today the Tower of Babel is little more than a heap of tn*iCkwork and the hanging gardens once one of the seven wonders of the world are incomprehensible structures bare of any floral decoration. The Iraqi government has asked the United Nations for funds to restore the ruined city of which only the splendid Ishtar Gate with its bas reliefs of m3dhical animals stands unchallengeably magnificent.
probhnns (tf the presidency, the problems of this office in which we sit, m this year 1972, are so great that it wUl not be posriUe to take time off for partisan poUtics.
The ReptMcan game {dan, cleariy, is to let the cmps of would-be Democratic challengers slug out the active campaign untfl late summer, while Nixcm poforms finm the best of aU sagM, the presidency. '
Buchwald . .
(Continued from page 4)
To Lin Piao: "Mao 'Tse-tung has to go, and youre the man who can do it.
To Sen. Edmund Muskie: "Why dont you level with them and teU than you dont think its possiUe a Mack could become Vice President of the United States?
To Aubrey Daniel III, prosecutOT in the Lt. Colley case: "Im sorry, (Captain. The President is too busy to talk to you. Why dont you write him a letter?
To Henry Kissinger: "Henry, Id like you to meet a Hollywood starlet who hates publicity.
To George Meany: "Forget it, George. The Presidqpt wouldnt dare show up at an AFL-CIO convention in Miami.
To Aristotle Onassis: "The marriage contract is in a safe place where no one can find it. To the president of the Rand Corp.: Are you kidding? Daniel Ellsburg is Uie most discreet person who ever worked here. To Secretary of Defense Laird: "CBS wants to do a documentary on the Pentagon, and I okayed it because I think it will help our image.
To Joe Garagiola on NBC: "Joe, would you do that commercial for us once more?
To Mayor John Lindsay: How can the Knapp (Commission investigation of the New York City police hurt vou?
To Ambassador Georgei in the United Nations: "Dont worry, Mr. Ambassador. You can tell the President we have the votes to keep Taiwan in the United Nations.
To a waitress in a fish market: "How is the swordfish today? To the American people: "The^e will never be wage-and-price controls as long as Im Presidoit of the United States.
Party spokesmen and proxy cam{>aigners certainly will miss no opportunity to draw the contrast, and to depict Nixon as above such political wrangling.
It is a scenario wril adapted to Nixons self-assessment, for the President said that his strong points are no* rhetoric, showmanship, the attributes that create glamor, excitement and charisma.
"My strong point, if I have a strong point, is performance, he said.
Talking of his forthcoming announcement, Nixon recalled that former President Lyndon
B. Johnson decided against seeking re-election, big added: "I do not antici{>ate that events sudh as led President Jiginson to his decisimi may affect my decision ....
Nixon has said he does not think the war in South Virinam will be an issue. He said Sunday ni^t the im{)ortant thing will be whether the American {)eople are convinced the President has done everything he can to end the war and to protect Americans.
Among the evwits that led J(gmson out of the 1968 cam-
New PTI Courses Set On Thursdays
Pitt Technical Institutes Thursday night schedule of courses includes two new courses and the resumption of three others.
A 60-hour furniture upholstery course will begin at 7 p.m. in the library. At this first meeting, class procedures and operations, supplies and equipment will be
New Oil Spill On West Coast Is AAopped Up
RICHMOND. Calif. (AP) -About 125 workmen moM>ed up globs of crude oil on San Francisco Bay and two Pacific Ocean beaches over the wedi-end in a cleanup of last Fridays spill from a tanker chartered by Standard Oil Co. of California, the company reports. V
Standard spokesman Dale E. Blasye said 10 boats and foot patrols were used to gather thick Indonesian oil spilled Friday during discharging o(>er-ations by the Liberian tanker, (iolor Obo.
Standard officials first estimated the spill at 80 gallons and said it was contained around the companys refinery at Richmond Long Wharf. Blasye said Sunday that the oil apprently had broken through barriers and we have no way of knowing exactly how much was spilled.
discussed. The class will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. until the 604iour course is completed.
A 20-hour stocks and bonds course will begin at 7 p.m. and will meet each 'Thursday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Securities and investments, exchanges, and the technical side of the Market vyill be stu(hed.
A Beginning Art Class now in progress will be resumed at 7 p.m. in Room 24. 'The course content includes freehand, black and white drawing in a study of shapes, shades, and shadows with perceptive overlapping forms in charcoal. The course is 33 hours long.
A course for advanced cake decorators begun before Christmas will begin again in Room 103 at 7 p.m. Students learn new designs in the 24-hour course.
A Sewing I class is set for 7 p.m. in Room 3. This class meets each Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m.
All evening courses cost 10 cents {)er' hour of instruction. For further information, one should contact Pitt Tech, 756-3130, Ext. 38.._
T
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A DiVtStO'i OF COOK UNITED, INC
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ALL STORES WILL REOPEN FOR BUSINESS AS .USUAL THURSDAY. JAN. 6th
Wf HONOR ISSO COURTIfY CARDS
paign was a surprise setback in the New Hampehire primary, where then-Sen. Eugene J, McCarthy captured more than 42 per cit of the vote,to run a close second to the President, and w(M] 20 of 24 national convention delegates.
In the coming New Ham(>-shire primary, Nixon faces the challenge of two young Republican congressmen. Rep. Paul N.
Connally Among 'Best Dressed'
NEW YORK (AP) - Secre-tary of the Treasury John B. GonnaUy has succeeded F*resi-dent Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as the best-dressed statesman, in the view of the Fashion Foundation of America.
The fouhdations list of the best-dressed for the coming year, released Sunday, also included:
Lawman. New York Police (Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy; television, Johnny Carson ; civic affairs. Mayor (Carles P. McCCarty of St. Paul, Minn.; music, band leader Doc Sev-erinsen; government, presidential assistant Henry Kissinger; sports, boxer Muhammad Ali; communication, television
newsman Walter (Cronkite; and international society, Aristotle Onassis.
McCToskey Jr. of California on the liberal side, R^. John M.
Ashbrook of Ohio on the conservative flank.
Investigate 2
Robbery Tries
(Jreenville {x>lice today are invesfigatlng what appears to be two robbe^ attempts one at a restaurant on Greenville Boulevard early Saturday morning and the second at a grocery rtore Sunday night on Carles Street.
Officers were called to the Beef Barn about 12:45 a.m. Saturday, Chief Glenn Cannon said, and found telefone wires to the building broken as well as the coil wire and alternator wire discormected on the managers car, making it inoperable.
Similar conditions were present at Spains Food Land on (Charles Street near Jhe I4th Street intersection Sunday, according to (Chief Cannon.
Police were called to the food store about 6 p.m. after the manager had attempted to make a telephone call and found his telephone would not work.
Investigation revealed that telephone wir at the building had been disconnected and that tires on the managers car had been cut.
(Chief Cannon said the circumstances in the two incidents
here this weekend are similar to an incident at the Pico (Club just South of the City Limits on the Tar Road on December 18 in which a man was ^t. ^
In that case, two masked men apparoitly cut tires on 10 cars and cut tele{rfM)ne lines to the tmilding and shot one man with a shotgun in what appeared to be an attempted robbery.
(Chief Cannon said, however, he did not know if the incidents are related.
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PEKING-MANILA TRADE MANILA (PI) -The Philip^, pines, which has no diplomatic relations with Communist (China, has concluded its first direct trade with Peking since 1949. A local American-owned company sold 3,000 tons of coconut oil worth 840,000 U.S. dollars to the Communists.
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Thf Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. January 3, lt72
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices moved higher today as investors anticipated economic gains in 1972. Trading was moderately active.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks advanced 3.54 to 893.74.
Advances led declines by 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.
Big Board prices included Federal National Mortgage, up lU at 99'2; Occidental Petroleum. up h at 12'4; Marcor, off 'h at 30*2; American Airline^ up 'h at 4^1 "h; and CNA FinarP cial. up at 24"4.
Jeff-Pilot
Wachovia
Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds
48
64Y4
52^4
32V4
28
Followmg are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 153*4
United Utilities 20*8
Heublein 52>2
Capture Boy Inside Store
James Earl Cox. 17, was charged with breaking, entering and larceny by police early today after officers found the youth inside Heaths Grocery at 808 Pamlico Ave.
According to Chief Glenn Cannon, officers on regular patrol found about 26 cartons of cigarettes outside the store and the front door of the business broken open about 12:30 a.m. Investigation of a noise heard inside the building led to the discovery of Cox inside the store.
About $67 worth of property including $8 in money allegedly taken from the store was recovered, according to the chief.
In addition to being charged with today's break-in, officers served a warrent on Cox charging him with breaking, entering and larceny of the store several weeks ago
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY 7:30 p.m.The Greenfield Terrace Community Club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Barnes 8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville -will have rehearsal at Cor-^ nerstone Missionary Baptist CJiurch
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Greenville Chapter of ACLU meets at Baptist Student Union 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 12 NoonMrs. James Perkins Jr. will entertain the Ex Libris Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Lee
Folger, Mrs. J. B. Spilman and Mrs. M. K. Blount Jr. will entertain the End of the Century Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. James W. Clark Jr. will he hostess to the Lector Book Club 3:00 p.m.The Chatham Book CTub meets with Mrs. A.
M Mumford 3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets at tne nome of Mrs. W. W Howell 3:00 p.m.-Seira Book Club meets at Friar Tucks 6:30 p.mGreen ville Toastmasters Club meets at Three .Steers. Memirial Dr.
7;30 pm. Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gyrn 8:00 p.mChapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.-Mrs Quentin Avery will entertain the Iter Cum Libris Book Club 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
.MA.SONK NOTK E
There will be a stated communication William ' l,odge No.
AF &
Wednesday evening. Supper will be served at 6:: p.m. and work will be in the fellowcraft oegree. All Ma.sler Masons are invited.
W Bradley Gray, Master Uoy L. Matthews. P.M., Secretary
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 33-33'^
Franklin Life 22^-22'/i
Hardees 17-17%
NCNB 48V4-49
Piedmont Air 10%-1(P'4
Integon 11%-12
Little Mint 4%-5%
Conner Homes 3%-44
Guardian Care 6%-7%
Tri South 33%-33%
First Provident 6-6'*2
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mld-Close day
Akzona 33% 34>/4
Allis-Chal 13 13*4
Am Motors 7 7
Am Tel & Tel 44% 45''
Am Brand 41% 42%
Atl Rich 72 71-4
Beth Stl 29 29V4
Boeing Air 18% 19*4
Borden Co 27% 27%
Burl Ind ' 34% 34'a
Campbell S 30 29%
Caro P&L 25 24%
Celanese Corp 71^ 71%
Ches & Ohio 52*4 52%
Chrysler 28% 29
Coca Cola 122 121%
Dan Riv Mills 8*/i 8%
Duke Power 23% 23'*!
DuPont G 145 145/4
East Airl 22% 23
East Kodak 97/4 97%
Firestone Rub 26% 26%
Ford Motor 70% 70%
Gen Elec 62% 62%
Gen Foods 35% 36
Gen Mtr 80% 80%
Gen Tel & El 31% 31%
Ga. Pacific 45*/4 44%
Gerb Prod 40% 40%
Goodrich BF 28% 28%
Goodyear T&R 31% 31%
Gulf Oil Corp 28% 28%
IBM 336% 336%
Int Papers 35 35*/h
Int Tel & Tel 58% 58%
Kayser-Roth 23*/i 23%
Liggett & Myers 56% 56%
Lockh Air 9% 10%
Loews Th 46% 46%
Monsanto 48% 49%
Nabisco 57% 57%
Natl Distillers 15% 16%
Norf & West 75% 75%
Penney JC 73 74
Pepsi Cola 7OV4 70
Phillips Petr 30% 30%
Radio Corp 37% 37
Rep Stl 20% 21
Reynolds Ind 58 58%
Seabd Coast 60*/^ 61
Sears Roebuck 102% 102%
Sou Ralwy 86% 86%
Sperry Corp 30% 30%
Std Oil Calif 57% 57%
Std Oil N J 73% 73%
Stevens JP 27% 27'/k
Texaco Inc 34% 34%
Tex G S 15% 15%
Textran Inc 30% 30%
Un Carbide 42*/4 42*/4
Uniroyal 18% 18%
U S Ply Ch 30% 30%
U S Stl 30% 30%
Va El & Pwr 20% 20%
Wachovia 64% 64%
Westging El 45% 46%
Weyerhsr 46% 45%
Winn Dixie 50% 50
Woolworth 45% 45%
Peaden
Mr. Lorenzo R. Peadi, 80, died in Wilson Memorial Hmipital in Wilson Sunday afternoon after several years of declining health. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gordon Sebastian, pastor of Peace Free Will Baptist Church of Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Peaden was bom and sjient most of his life in the Falkland-Belvior Community and since 1955 had made his home in Wilson. He was a member of the Tabernacle Baptist Church in Wilson and was a retired farmer. His wife, Mrs. Leona Morgan Peaden, died in 1968.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. William E. Hardee of New Bern, Mrs. Ellis F. Rogers of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Thurman B. Davis of Wilson; three sons, Willie Gray, Jarvis W., and Lyman E. Peaden, all of Wilson, 22 grandchildren; and one great grand-child.
Prescott
Mr. William (Bill) Wesley Prescott, 66, died , Sunday morning at the Veterans Hospital in Durham. Funeral serivces will be conducted at three oclock Tuesday afternoon at Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church at Mayos Crossroads by the Rev. William Butler, pastor of Hassell Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, assiste^ by the Rev. Thomas M. Byrd, pastor of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. The body will be taken from the home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mr. Prescott was born in Warrenton, and attended school there. He had lived in the Coakley Community for the past 25 years and was employed as a highway inspector with the State Highway Commission. A veteran of Wold War II, he was a member of the American Legion Post in Tarboro.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Williams Prescott; and a sister, Mrs. W. Rufus Worsley of Tarboro.
Wood
ORMANDSVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Virley Wood, 75, who died at his home Sunday, will be held Tuesday, 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Gifton officiating. Burial will follow in Snow Hill
Cemetery.
Mr. Wood was a retired farmer and a veteran of World War I. He was a member of
Ormandsville Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Wood; four sons, Eugene Wood of Wilson, Hubert and Harrison Wood, both of Ayden, and Jack Wood of Greenville; six daughters, Mrs. Sallie Heath of Ayden, Mrs. Athleen Meeks of Greenville, Mrs. Francis
Skinner and Mrs. Sue Beddard, both of Maury, Mrs. Ruth Tripp of Ayden, and Mrs. Pat Shackleford of Falls Church, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Pauline Davis, of Raleigh; 31 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.
Scandinavians once offered cake Id Thor, the god of thunder, so he would grant an abundant
harvest.
About 1,600 sea-dwelling Bajau fisherfolk still live on hoaseboats in the Philippines.
Retired After Nearly 50 Years
John Lloyd McDonald, Division Two Superintendent wHh the sute Highway Commission, retired Dec, 31, with approximately 50 years of service with the cmnmission.
McDcmald b^an work ^th the Highway Commis8ion*on March 5, 1922, and served in various capacities prior to being prwnoted. to the position of equipment superintendent on Nov. 1, 1942.
He is a membw of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, whwe he served on the board of stewards and was secretary-treasurer and president of the Men's Bible Gass. He is a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and the Elks.
McDonald is married to the former Teresa E. Crawley of (^eensboro.
McDonald was honored by his fellow employees and friends at a retirement dinner Friday night. He was m-esented a gift.
JOHN L. McDonald
SUNDAY NIGHT FIRE ... Firemen reported extensive damage was done to the Red Rose Club on Albemarle Ave. in a fire reported at 11:45 p.m. Sunday night. Officers said the blaie erupted on the second floor of the masonry-and-
metal building. Cause of the fire was listed as undetermined". A man reportedly sleeping on the first floor of the building when the fire broke out escaped unhurt. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Toll-Free Plan Wins Approval
Drive-In
Robbed
An estimated $300 to $500 was taken in a robbery at the Little Mint drive-in on Memorial Drive at the Chestnut Street intersection late Saturday night, according to police department officials.
Chief Glenn Clannon said the robbery occurred about 11:35 p.m. He explained that John Turnage, 50 of 106 Lindenwood Dr. left the building to empty some trash and was approached from the rear by two masked men. After being struck on the head, he was forced bacH inside the building where the thieves took the money from the drive-in office.
Turnage said one of the robbers carried a pistol and one a shotgun.
(Thief Cannon explained that at least one shot was fired during the robbery. He said the lawbreakers apparently fired a shot at a car parked in the Little Mint parking lot. The shot, the chief explained, struck a hub cap on one of the vehicles wheels.
Investigation of the incident is underway.
Executions . . .
(Continued from page I)
ficient support to outlaw the death sentence in North Carolina.
The legislature has changed the laws to permit juries to recommend life sentences and to permit defendants accused of capital crimes to plead guilty in writing, making life sentences mandatory.
Even with these laws. North Carolina picks up two or three death sentences a year.
Over the nation, more than 500 people are under a sentence of death. *
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More Entries For 1972 Jaycee Salute
Preparations for the Greenville Jaycees Outstanding Young Educator project are nearing completion, according to project chairman Joe Cannon.
Cannon said that the project is a nationwide Jaycee program
Bundy Has Four Speaking Dates
State Rep. Sam D. Bundy has four speaking engagements during the first two weeks of January.
He will speak to the Farmville Kiwanis Club tonight and tomorrow night will address the Bethel Rotary Club. Thursday he will be in Smithfield to address the quarterly meeting of the Mill Geek District Christian Mens Fellowship and next Wednesday will make his 20th annual visit and address to the Greenville Kiwanis Club.
Mexico Citys international Airport has an information bureau open 24 hours a day.
designed to recognize the dedication and contributions of professional educators, male and female, between the ages of 21 and 35. These educators, he added, must work with students in grades one through 12 to be eligible.
Thus far. Cannon pointed out, the response from the Greenville City Schools has been excellent. The number of nominations for thik years award has doubled as compared to last years project and the credentials of the teachers participating are impressive, he reported.
Nominees for the award will be judged by a panel of civic leaders and professional educators on Friday. The OYE winner will receive a Jaycee plaque and $100 cash scholarship at a special meeting of the Jaycees on Jan 13.
The winner of the Greenville event will be eligible to compete for state riecognition during activities in February in Wilmington.
Jack Lewis, spokesman for a committee to work for toll free telephone service between Farmville and Fountain and between Farmville and Greenville today announced that
Charge Driver In Sunday Mishap
Mark Durward Case, 38, of 219 Harmony St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:30 p.m. mishap here yesterday on Memorial Drive. 500 feet North of the Trade Street Intersection.
Officers report^ the Case car collided with a vehicle driven by Rita Sue Hodges, 19, of Grimesland, causing an estimated $350 damage to the Case auto and about $120 damage to the Hodges car.
No injuries were reported.
MANY MAMMA1.S LINCOLN. Mass. (UPI) -There are 914 species of mammals in North America, according to ths Massachusetts Audubon Society.
the N. C. Utilities Commission has approved the plan.
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company says the service should be instituted in from one to two years and will allow subscribers in Farmville to call phones on the Fountain line and the Greenville line without going through long distance.
Members of the committee which has worked since March 11, 1970 to get the matter put before the Farmville, Fountain and Greenville subscribers include Lewis, P. K. Ewell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Messer, Emile LaCoste, Tommy Bullock, Lloyd Englehardt. Robert Lee Smith Jr., Jim Lancaster, Marvin Speight and Rom Webber from Farmville, and Carter G. Smith, Bruce Beasley, Douglas A. Moore, Bruce Beasley III, and Mark Owens Jr. from Fountain.
The Committee looks forward to a great increase in the convenience of telephone use and overall extension of business in the area, Lewis said. He extended thanks to all who have taken an active part in the successful campaign for extended area service in Pitt County.
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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1972
Super Bowl-Bound Miami Fans Among The Wildest
On The Run
sril'LA TO TIIK SUPER BOWL Mimi Dolphins Conch Don Shula sprints across the Orange Bowl turf Sunday after this (rain shutout the Baftimore Colts 21-0 to win the American Football Conference tliampionshlp. (AP WIrephoto)
Scoring Secret
'In The Mind' Says Goodrich '
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The secret to scoring 40 points, says Gail (iioodrich, is all in the mind.
'I worked hard at being mentally prepared for tonights games, said the Los Angeles Lakers pocket-sized guard after his scoring spree had carried the Lakers past the Boston Celtics 122-113 Sunday night for their 31st straight victory.
I just wasnt ready to play against Seattle, said Goodrich of his 12-point performance in win No. 30 last Thursday night. I felt lethargic and slow. I just wasnt mentally prepared. But tonight I felt good.
He felt a great deal better than Celtics Coach Tommy Heinsohn, whose team rallied from a 20-point second-half deficit to within five but couldnt catch up.
The Lakers won this game at the free throw line, he said. Its just unreal to me that we only had eight free throws in the first half and they had 27. But just as damaging to the Celtics, who lost their second straight game after winning 10 in a row, was their own inaccuracy from the floor. They took 25 more shots than the Lakers in the first half but hit only 36 per cent to the Lakers 56.
John Havlicek and Dave Cow-ens scored 29 apiece to lead Boston, while Jerry West and Jim McMillian had 27 each for Los Angeles.
West also recorded his 5,000th career assist, a feat achieved by only four other playersBob Cousy, Guy Rodgers, Lenny Wilkens and Oscar Robertson.
Elsewhere in the NBA Sunday. Detroit edged Houston 109-107, Philadelphia walloped Qeveland 148-119, -Atlanta defeated Phoenix 116-111, and
Bill Bunting is On Waivers List
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Journeyman forward Bill Bunting, who was averaging only 1.3 points a game, has been placed on waivers by the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association.
The 6-foot-8 Bunting was acquired by the Squires last year from the New York Nets for a No. 2 draft pick. He previously played with the Carolina Cougars.
He had played in only 16 of the Squires 40 games this season and had not seen action since Dec. 7.
Portland trounced Buffalo 106-90.
Jimmy Walker, who scored 26 points, hit a foul line jumper at the final buzzer, lifting Detroit past Houston. The Rockets Mike Newlin had tied the score 107-107 with two free throws with five seconds remaining.
Houstons Elvin Hayes matched Walker for high scoring honors with 26 points.
Philadelirfjias 148 points were its high for the season and the most ever scored by any team against Cleveland. Billy Cunningham led the 76ers assault with 38 points. Bobby Smith topped the Cavaliers with 28 points.
Don Adams scored two baskets in the first minute of the final period and two more in the last two minutes, helping Atlanta beat Phoenix. Walt Bellamy paced the Hawks with 30 points, one more than Lou Hudson. Clem Haskins was high for Phoenix with 29.
Rookie Sidney Wicks fired in 30 points and * Geoff Petrie played the role of playmaker in leading Portland past Buffalo. Fred Hilton, also a rookie, netted 26 points for the Braves.
In the NBA Saturday, it was: New York 104, Cincinnati 94; Phoenix 114, Boston 104, and Seattle 97, Buffalo 83.
1.01AT HAS ( A(;i AS
('AGUAS. P R (AP Ed I .opal, former New York Yankee World Series slar. is man aging the ('aguas ('riollos in the Puerto Rican l^eague The for-tiuT manager of the Kansas City Athletics has a number of Monlft^l Expos on his roster. During the major league season. Lopal scouts for the Expos
FA.MII.Y OK ( APTAINS
AUBURN. Ala. lAP - Tom-iny Yearoul is the third member of his family to serve Au-liurn as a football captain. His brother (iutsy captained the I96ti and 1967 teams while Vic Costellos, an uncle, was 1942 captain
By WILL GRIM8LEY
AP Special Cornspoa^t
MIAMI (AP) Batten down the hatches, New F""*
ten your seat belts, Dallas Oiw-boys. You havent seen anything yet.
The Miami Dolphins are Super Bowl bound, and they take with them the hopes of the downtroddo) and the loudest, wildest cheering section in professional football.
The Dolphins, the one me step-diild of the American Football League, keep bumping off the big boys. And the people here on this sub-tropical Peninsula just keep on yelling, screaming, Ix-agging and waving handkerchiefs until the outsider fears his ears and nerves will surely pop.
Its the 1989 baseball Mets with palm trees, grei sweat shirts and helmets.
On Sunday, it was time for the champion Baltimore Colts the poised team of Johnny Unitas and gargantuan Bubba Smith-to get their come-up-pance just as the Kansas City Chiefs got theirs in double overtime the wedi before.
The Dolinins whipped the ColU 21-8-the first shutout for the defending National Football League Champions since the Chicago Bears pulled one off Dec. 5, 196&-and qualified to meet the Dallas Cowboys in the Super Bowl at New Orleans Jan. 16.
Dolinin fans fell into a state of hysteria.
Now nobody is shrugging off this bra^ band of former ragamuffins, coached by Don Shula and quarterbacked by Bob
The Harry S. Truman sports complex in Kansas City will open next April 11 when the Kansas City Royals meet the California Angels in a night baseball game.
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Griese, five years out oi Purdue-least of all the vanquished Colts.
Can Miami beat the Cowboys? I dont know why not, said Baltimores SB-year-old field general, Unitas. Theyre a fine team. Griese is a good quarterback. They have a good rush. They dwit make 'many mistakes.
The 6-foot-8, 265-pound Bid>ba Smith, black, bearM and dazed by the systenuitlc destruction of the great Colts team, was quick to agree.
You bet, said Smith. But they gotta nm the ball and they gotta rush the passer. They do things like our team is famous for doing, capitalizing on the other teams mitres and then hitting when you got the other team groggy. Theyire good.
The beaten giant-hours after the fmal score had gone on the scoreboardstill was unwilling to believe that disaster had really struck.
Its a mystery to meI dont understand it, he mumbled in his beard, shaking his head. I think this team is better than the one a year ago when we won. Its the best Baltimore team in the five years on the squad.
Yet these guys went out and beat us at our own game.
Don McCafferty, who moved up to head coach when Dtm Shula left the Colts to take over the Dolphins meager fortunes two years ago, offered his own considered version of the upset.
They came up with the Wg I^ays, he said, and we didnt. When we needed a field goal, we missed. When we needed a
pass, we didnt get it. When we needed five yards on third down, we failed.
The D(dphins produced a textbook victory. They gave Unitas Imeathing room and then stopped him cold when he started to threaten. Their blocking was decisive, their tackling vicious, they struck with merciless swiftness.
The game was little more than eight minutes old udien Griese faded back and ardied a pass into the arms to wide receiver Paul Warfield on the Baltimore 40. Warfield, in full stride, caught the ball over Rick Volks shoulder and then won the race to the gdal linea 75-yard thrust. Little Garo Y^remian kicked ie first of his three extra points.
With 4:33 left in the third pe-
Pro Basketball
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS NBA Atlantic Divisin
W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 27 14 .659 -
New York 24 14 .632 1^
PhUadelphia 16 24 .400 lO'/i
Buffalo 11 26 .297 14
Central Division Baltimore 15 22 .405 -
Cleveland 15 24 .385 1
AanU 14 25 .359 2
Cincinnati 10 27 .270 5
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Milwaukee 32 7 .821
Chicago 27 10 .730
Phoenix 23 17 ^
Detroit 15 24^^:^ 17
Pacific Division Los Angeles 37 3 .925
Seate 23 18 .561 14V^
Golden St 20 19 .513 16*/i
Houston 14 26 .350 23
Portland 9 32 .220 28>.^
Fridays Results Boston 131, Philadelphia 119 Only game scheduled
Saturday's Results New York 104, Cincinnati 94 Phoenix 114, Boston 104 Seate 97, Buffalo 83 Only games scheduled Sundays Results Philadelphia 148, Cleveland 119 *
Atlanta 116, Phoenix 111? Detroit 109, Houston 107 Los Angeles 122, Boston 113 Portland 108, Buffalo 90 Only games scheduled
Monday's Games Milwaukee at New York Only game scheduled
Tuesdays Games
Hiiladelphia at Detroit Hioenix at Chicago Buffalo vs. Golden State at Oakland Seattle at Houston New York at Milwaukee Atlanta at Portland Only games scheduled ABA East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Kentucky 30 9 .769 -
Virginia 25 15 .625 5V4
Floridians 18 21 .462 12
New York 16 23 .410 14
Pittsburgh 17 25 .405 144
Carolina 13 28 .317 18
West Division Utah 29 10 .744 -
Indiana 23 17 .575 64
Denver 16 21 .432 12
Memphis 16 23 .410 13
DaUas 15 26 .366 15
Fridays Results Kentucky 124, Carolina 106 Indiana 104, New York 100 Doivm* 108, Memphis 91 Utah 115, DaUas 103 Only games scheduled Saturdays Results No games scheduled Sundays Results Kentucky 116, New York 84 Floridians 119, Utah 113 Denver 103, Dallas 84 Only games scheduled Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Virginia at Floridians Carolina at Pittsburgh Kentucky at Denver Indiana at Dallas Utah at Memphis
Phil Esposito of the Boston Bruins was the first National Hockey League player to score 20 goals this season.
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riod, alunitas pass to Eddie Hinton was tipped by defender Curtis Jtdinson. Safety Dick Anderson caught it in the air and, b^ind great blocking, raced 62 yards to score. Now it was 14-0.
The Ddphins (k^t the coup de grace in th# last period, Larry Cswika scoring from the five after a 50-yard Griese pass to Warfeld.
The Ctolts, who beat the Cowboys in the Super Bowl hme a year ago on a 32-yard field goal by Jim OBrien, played without hard-running Norm Bulaich and with only partial service from workhorse Tom Matte, both injured.
But its doubtful that the staunchest Colts fan would think the two mens presence r might have altered the outcome.
Room For Two Stars On Team
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS When Artis GUmore joined the Kentucky jco\oM\s this year, Dan lasel quickly nipped talk of possible friction.
Im delighted, said last years co-rookie of the year in the American Basketball Association. With Artis on the team,. Ill have more fun ... because the rebounding and scoring load wont be on my ^uldoMi.
It turned out he was right. There is room for two stars on <me team.
The Gilmore-Issel combo has been making sweet music together and Sunday ni^t helped the hot Colonels waltz away from the New York Nets 116-84.
Issel scored 26 points and had 13 rebounds while Gilmore tallied 16 and collected 11 rebounds. The dynamic duo did all their damage early, letting the reserves mop up.
In other ABA contests, the, Floridians defeated the Utah SUrs 119-113 and the Denver Rockets ripped Dallas 103-84.
There were no games scheduled Saturday. ^
The Colonels, who have won 30 of 39 games this season and hold a 54-game lead over Virginia in the East Division, took an 80 lead at the start and never were threatened by the Nets.
Rick Barry paced New York with 25.
Mack Calvin scored 32 points and had 15 assists to lead the Floridians over Utah. Larry Jones added 27 points and Warren Jabali, 23 for the winners.
Glen Combs scored 29 for the Stars, who fell bdnd by 18 points in the second quarter and were never able to recover.
Rookies Marv Roberts, Dave Robisch and A1 Smith powered Denver over Dallas.
Roberta led Denver with 18 points while Robisch had 14 and 17 rebounds. Smith made each of his 14 points in the final quarter. -
Those three took advantage of Dallas cold shooting as the winners led throughout. The (^aparrals only converted 30 per cent of their field goal attempts and their starters were held to a total of 37 points.
Donnie Freeman was the only Dallas starter in double figures. He had 22. -
The Cleveland Browns were the first team to win a pro football crown in 1971. They won the Central Division in the American Football Conference.
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>Hie Daily Reflector. Greenviile. N.C.-Monday. JaMary 3. It72
coi^Bors 1 u
Some Hoped For Revenge Against Colts
Cowboys Ready Tor Second Try
Like The Old Mets' Fans
I.OM: THOSK tOWBOYS with the st'orehoard telling the story, some of the en-tiiuisastie Dallas fans reach down in an effort to touch some of their favorite players. By winning
the NFC championship the cowboys meet the Miami Dolphins in the Super Bowl on January l(>. Tlie Cowboy in foreground is Lee Roy Jordan, middle linebacker. (AP Worephoto)
Wm. And Mary Should Know By January 25th.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
By the time they finally play their next home ganne Jan. 25 against Virginia Militarys Key-dets, William and Marys Indians will know pretty well how they stack up in the Southern Conference basketball race.
The Indians last home game was Dec. 13, an 82-62 defeat at the hands of unbeaten 11th-ranked Virginia that dropped their over all record to 2-2. 'TheyVe been on the road ever since, winning just one of six encounters and falling into a tie for the conference lead.
Tonight, the Indians will be at The Citadel to meet the Bulldogs in a game that could drop them well down into the league pack they led until they ran
into an 81-68 defeat Saturday at Davidson.
And the Indians have conference games on the road at Richmond and East Carolina before they finally return to their home court.
William and Mary is 2-1 in the league and 3-7 over-all going against The Citadel, 1-1 and 3-5. The Bulldogs last outing was a 77-72 loss to Virginia in the finals of the Palmetto Classic, and the Bulldogs were leading the Cavaliers with two minutes to play.
While the William and Mary-Citadel meeting is the only conference game tonight, two other league teams will take on outside foes.
East Carolinas road-weary
Pirates, 2-6, wind up an away stand almost as long as the Indians with a stop at Southern Mississippi. VMl, 2-3, has a date at tough College Division power Roanoke, 7-1, which won its own invitational last week by blasting Kentucky Wesleyan.
The Indians trailed Davidson by just two points at intermission Saturday, but the Wildcats pulled away in the second half, mainly at the fbul line, where they cashed in on 35 of 46 shots.
Joe Sutter scored 20 points and Eric Minkin added 19 and pulled down 10 rebounds for the Wildcats, now 3-2 in league play and 6-3 against all opposition. Jeff Trammell had 19 points and Mark Ritter 18 for William and Mary.
Deacs Face Three Big Contests During Week
Wake Forest basketball Coach Jack McCloskey has a problem coming up tonight, another Wednesday and another Saturday.
His Deacons face undefeated, llth-ranked Virginia at Winston-Salem. And when that game ends, the Deacs must get ready for another unbeaten teamFlorida Southerntwo nights later at Winston-Salem.
^ Then Saturday night the
Deacs travel a short distance to Greensboro to play No. 16 Maryland, which has only one blemish on its record.
Those teams have a combined record of 25-1, moaned McCloskey.
His team, on the other hand, has lost its last five games and is 2-6.
Our big problem is consistency, McCloskey said, adding that there is no apparent
Best Of Carolina Conf, Teams Play Wednesday Night
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The best basketball teams in the Carolinas Conference meet this week in a game that could indicate the regular-season championship. i
Unbeaten Catawba plays once-beaten Guilford at Salisbury Wednesday night. The Indians are 5-0 in the league and 10-0 in all games, while the Quakers are 4-0, and 5-1.
Only two teams play tonight, both against outside opponents. Mars Hill is at Guilford and Allen is at Newberry.
Elon, holding the No. 3 spot in the league with Lenoir
The Onwentsia Club. Lake Kore.st, 111., will be the site of lh I97.'{ Senior Amateur golf champion.ship. The dales are Sept 17-22.
'Irainers Budd I.(pman and (irover (Buddy i Delp finished in a (dead heal at the 1971 Mon-moulli Park meeting. Both saddled 22 winners at the meeting. /
Rhyne, puts its 3-1 conference and 5-2 over-all records on the line at nonleague Campbell Wednesday night. Lenoir Rhyne plays winless Presbyterian at Clinton the same night and independent Belmont Abbey goes to High Point, which is 1-3 in the conference and 4-6 in all games.'
pattern to the inconsistency, either. We play well against good teams, and play poorly against poor teams.
In going against the Cavaliers, who have Maryland and Duke scalps already in nine games, McCloskey plans to try to contain Barry Parkhill, whooi^e calls one of the most outstanding players in the conference.
Penetrating the shifting Cavalier defense is another worry for Wake Forest. McCloskey says Coach Bill Gibson switches often from a zone to a zone press to a man-to-man. We have to recognize immediately the defense theyre playing/ McCloskey said.
The Cavaliers have not beaten Wake Forest in Winston-Salems Memorial Coliseum since 1959. Speaking of his teams determination to prove they can better last years 0-7 ACC road record, forward Jim Hobgood said, Its an ACC game and its on the road. Thats all it takes to get us up for the game.
No other ACC teams play tonight. And all are idle Tuesday.
By DENNE H. freeman Associated Press Sports Writer
DALLAS (AP) - A bloodied yoiBig (pjarterback on his way to stardom and a veteran defensive end fighting for his job keyed the perennial Next Years Cham{rion Dallas (Cowboys into the Stq)er Bowl Sunday fw the second consmitive year.
Quart^back RogCT Staubach, a three-year man from Navy, scrambled San Francisco dtoy in a 14-3 National Conference title victory in Texas Stadium and defensive end (}eorge An-drie made the big defensive play.
Look out Super Bowl, said Cktwboy tackle Bob Lilly. Some fans sort o ridiculed our play last year and I think we have something to prove."
There was little dis-appoinment among the (Cowboys players that they would not get a chance for revoige against Baltimore in the Super Bowl and instead would play JHiami.
We never really cared about the opponent, said lind>acker Le Roy Jordan. I said last year we would be back. And we are going to do it this time.
Andries interception of a J(^n Brodie pass and his six-yard run to the 49er two-yard line in the second quarter was the defensive gem of bitterly
Trophy Will Be In Honor Of A Retiree
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The outstanding high school basketball player in an area comprising 23 northwest North Carolina and four Virginia counties will be honored with a trophy to be presented annually by the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel.
The award, announced Saturday, will be in honor of just-retired Journal-Sentinel sportswriter Frank Spencer and will be named for him.
Spencer retired Friday after 50 years with the newspapers. He was the dean of North Carolina sportswriters.
Shortly after he came to the newspaper he organized the Northwest Basketball Tournament for high school teams boys and girlsfrom the area. He was only 20 years old at the time, and only 14 teams were in the first tournament.
It ended in 1951 because it had grown too big, with more than 2,000 players competing, anL_Spencer called it the worlds greatest basketball tournament.
Some of the first teams in the event had to practice on outdoor courts. After 20 years, 300 more gymnasiums had been built throughout the area, and the newspaper said, Frank Spencer has built more gymnasiums...than any living man in North Carolina.
Spencer also covered other sports for the newspaper, chiefly college football and basket-^ ball.
Weekly in football season he wrote a column of predictions ascribed to a roach who lived in his paste pot. Colonel Leo. When Spencer retired, the wood engravure of Leo that illustrated the column retired with him.
Details on the selection of the boy or girl trojrfiy winner will be announced, editor and publisher Wallace Carroll said.
Southern Cal's Coach To Speak
GREENSBORO (AP) -Southern California football coach John McKay will speak at the 24th annual North Carolina Coaching Qinic at Greensboro this summer.
Assistants Dave Levy and Craig Fertig will accompany the successful 'Trojan coach.
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fought game. Calvin Hill, who later le the game with an injured knee, cradied acroaa from one-yard out for the touchdown.
Dallas 7-0 lead hdd iq) until Bruce Goeaett kicked a 28-yard field goal to make It 7-3 in the, third period.
Andrie, who had shared didy this year with Pat Toomay, said, "It was just an impulsive l^ay. We had studied San Franciscos screen plays. We were Uitzing and I just saw the screen coming. Brodie threw the ball right to me. I dont
think he saw me.
Andrie was tackled tqr Brodie and took severe ribbing from hii teammates.
George didn't wait for my block, said Dallas other defensive end Larry Coie. ^Staubach flnaUy took some pressure off the Doomsday Def-nese with an 80-yard drive in 14 plays deep in the fourth quarter.
Staubadi, edio had guided Dallas to nine consecutive victories, naUed tight end Bill Truax for 22 yards on a cnxdal third-and-four situation at the
Dallas 45 GO the drive.
Then the formar Heisman Trophy winner scrambled for ei^t yardshis fifth run erf the day against the 4Mn. Duane TiMmas dimaxed the drive with a two-yard touclidown nm.
I was having a bard time the way San Francisco was double teammg both receivers, Staubach said. The baU was takii^ off on me. I didnt want to pirf it iq> for an inter-
cqition. RonCmber, Im just a young guy.
Staubadi ^ a bloodied d-
Florida State And St. Louis Bid For Seconds
By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Pren ^psrts Writer
Florida State and Sk. Louis Univmity, a pair of unhe-arlded and unranked teams, begin their quest toni^t for their second holiday basketball tournament titles in one week.
Both play opening round games in the Senior Bowl Tournament at Mobile, Ala., with Florida State meeting Denver and unbeaten St. Louis facing South Alabama.
Florida State, an independent, has an 8-2 record, losing only twiceto Hawaii in Honolulu, once in a controversial forfeit 30-10 and the other time 81-76. The Seminles, eligible for^ post-season 'day for the first time in four years after being on probation by the NCAA for recruiting infractions, won the prestigious Far West Classic last week.
St. Louis, which finished in a three-way tie for the Missouri Valley Conference title last season but was beatmi by Louisville 68-66 in a playoff, was not considered a championdiip contender this season. But the surprising Billikens have reeled off five consecutive victories. Last week, they won their own holiday tourney, their first tournament championship since the Kentucky Invitational in 1960.
Rich Stallworth led the Billikens to the crown. In two
games he scored 37 points, grabbed 24 rebounds, had 15 assists and was voted the tournaments most valuable ]dayer.
Ron King, Florida States leading scorer last season with a 22.7 average, and Reggie Royals, 13th in the nation last year in rebounding, paced Florida State in the Far West C3as-sic. Both were named to the All-Tournament team.
Florida State is the best team weve sen all season, said Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller after the Seminles had edged the Beavers 73-72 in the semifinals.
The Senior Bowl, which will end Tuesday night, is one of only two major college basketball tournaments being played this week, compared with 35 last week. This weeks other major tourney, the Presidential Gassic, begins Friday night at Fort Myers, Va., with Virginia Tech against American University and Texas A&M against George Washington. The championship game will be Saturday night.
Meanwhile, top-ranked UCLA opens defense of its Pacific Eight Conference champion-^ip, playing-at Oregon State Friday and at Oregon Saturday. The Bruins, winners of their own tournament last week, are 8-0 this season.
Machines Failed Test
LONDON (AP) - The British geno-al post office declared today that $50,000 worth of machines woe a failure because people are better.
Twenty machines were designed to cope with 200 million telephone calls a year from customers calling information to ask for telephone numbers.
They were given a years trial and failed to cope with the problem. Officials said the old-fashioned operators were far more efficient.
Ben Vaughan, diief tele-communcations expert, said The girls were quicker at finding the numbers.
A post office official ex-plaineid that an operator just had to push a button and the machine was supposed to do the rest, selecting the required number from the micro-filmed directory and flariiing it on to a screen so the operator could give it to the inquirer.
bow and was asked if be suffered It on one of his scram-Met.
I think I got it wbi I came off die fidd and covA (Tcrni) LaiMhy bit me, Staubach joked.
Landry said Staubachs wild scramUei certainly arent fanned.
He runs enoti^ without any plays, smiled Landry.
San Francisco coach Dick Nolan said, Rogers scrambling certainly helped.
Linebacker Frank Nunley added. I think hes sometimes overlooked as a great passer because peofrfe think of him as a scrambler. Hes a great passer.
And Nunley predicted, Dallas is gfrfng to win the Super Bowl, Theres no doubt in my mind.
Dallas limited San Francisco to nine first downs and intercepted Brodie three times.
Armys 1972 outdoor track team will be captained by Steve Hannan of Wilmington. Del.
O-P-0
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200 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
\
J
Th Worry Clinic
Need Sermoris, Not Sociology
becMning cemetCTies!
They receive enthusiastic, idealistic young college men who plan to imitate St. Pauls zeal.
But the seminaries often kill such religious fervor!
Evaagelistk PreacMag A numba* of editors who nm this mliimn have been criticized
Rev. George, Phelps is a patriotic Baptist preadier. like me, he believes in Chrii^s injunction about tisming the other cheek for personal insults. ^ not for threats to mankinds hard-won freedoms of religion, of speech, etc. He says seminar^!, are often becoming cemeter^!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE PI.D.. M.D.
Case S-560: Rev. George, Phelps and I occufned the same pulpit recently.
He is a retired Baptist clergyman who believes in militant Christianity.
We both agree with Christs injunctkm about turning the other cheek for personal insults.
But not for threats to mankinds hard-won freedoms, such as freedom of speech, of public assembly, of religion, etc.
Jesus thus suffered in
dignities, including the ignominy of being spit upon by propagandized morons.
And His face was bfoodstrewn from tl crown of thorns impressed upon His head.
Yet Christ never remonstrated.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch.9
MONDAY
7,00TrumOr . 1 25 Tim*ty Tip*
7:30 Arni* 1:30 World Turns
1:00 Gunstrwke 2:00 SplMidored
9 00 Her*' Lucy 2 30 Gufdingi Liflhf 9:30 Oorit Day 3:00 Sacrct Storm 10:00 Sonny A Cher 3: Edpe of Nlflht 11:00 Final Report 4 00 Gomer Pyi* 11:30 Merv Griffin 4;30 Banana spijt, TUESDAY i 00 Mooan *
*:30 Carolina Heroes
1:15 Lucille Rivers 5:30 Green Acres 1:25 Meditations 5:55 Paul Harvey 1:30 News, CBS i 00 New*
9:00 Capt Kangaroo 5:30 News, CBS 10:00 Lucy Show 7:00 Truth Or 10:30 My 3 Sons 7:30 Glen Campbel: 11:00 Family Affair $:30 Hawaii 5-0
11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 SearO)
1:00 The Heart
9:30 Cannon 10:30 Camera Three 11:00 Final Report 11 ;X Merv Griffin
WITN-TV Ch.7
Deal
Show
MONDAY
7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Make a t:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie
11.00 News 11:30 Tonight
1:00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr. D.A.
7:00 Today Show 7:25 .Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham
10.00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood SO 12:00 Jeopardy
12:30 Who, What 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:20 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Prom 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Sarge i:30 Pierre Gasseau 9:30 Nichols 10:30 Sports lllus 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News
But when He found the sacred Jewish Temple being converted into a den of thieve by the greedy mwiey changers, did He meekly assent?
Although He was the worlds greatest Ai^lied Psychologist and thus c^d have verbally persuaded those men to move across the street to handle their nefarious deals, Christ resorted to brute force!
For He violently turned over the tables of the moneychangers and drove them out with a whip vifhich He braided for that purpose!
This was violent physical force!
For those moneychangers were desecrating the sacred religimi that it had required 1,800 years since Abraham to evolve!
Rev. Phelps and I also conversed about the liberal slant that some American seminaries have taken In recent years.
The head of Garrett Biblical Institute, I added, has recently stated in print that he isnt preparing his students to be pulpit preachers!
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
MONDAY
7:00 The Cham pions t oo NBA 10:15 Net Sports 11:00 Total News 11:30 Dick Cavett TUESDAY
: 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St 9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Gam< 11:00 Love Amer Style
11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password
1:00 My Childrer 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10 :00 Marcus Wei by 11:00 News 12 11:30 Dick Cavett
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
I, That irl 4. Thailand 8. Seaman
11. Elver
12. Seaweed
13. Repent
14. Costa
15. Friend
17. Herr's wife
19. Knockabout
20. Jumbled type 22. Sarcastic 25. Moccasin 28. Blubber
30. Russian river
II. Favorite
33. Implore
35. Deposit
36, Summer hat 38. About
;0. Laboratory tubes 42. Mrs. Rochester 46. Story
49. Cereal grass
50. Sable
51. Indigo
52. Relative
53. Trinitrotoluene 'A. European
blackbird 55. Alfonso's queen
CXXa BHEH BnHB EES nB
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1. Churl
2. Legatee
3. Napoleon's island of exile
4. Trench
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5 Misfortunes
6. Variety of fine talc
7. City official 8 Small anchor
9. Issued
10. Honey gatherer
16 Satellite 18 Risen 21. Maybe 2.f. Yellow bugle 24 Key 25. Dickens character
26 Girls name
27 Neophyte 29 Ear shell 32. Non
professional 34. Depart 37. Lady of the house 39. Iron symbol 41, Blend
43. Dress top
44. Shower 45 Volcano
46. Astern
47. Religieuse
48. Annex
Twenty Dead In Holiday Traffic
By THE ASSOGATED PRESS A rash of wrecki including one in Rockingham County in which three persons were killed and one in Avery in which two by local clergymen because of died, brought North Carolinas
Newland, and Roietta Gale Baldwin, 18, of Rt. 1, Banner Elk. ,
James McNeill, 28, of Rt. 6, Fayrtteville, was killed when
which she was a passenger ran off the road and hit a tree.
Kenneth Franklin Rowland, 49, of Rt. 1, Mount Pleansant, was killed when his car ran off
his car collided with another a rural paved road nine miles
my exposure of the Uberal tinge New Years holiday weekend vehicle on a rural-paved road west of Albemarle.
now coloring ^any sermons. death toll to at least 20.
For it is always risky to attack Five of the deaths came in sacred cows. y. the closing hours of 1971 and
Dr. Crane, one (rf my faith- brought the total fw the year to ful BiUe Class students at the 1,803. This was 31 more than Chicago Temple recently were killed in 1970. scolded me, I know what you The three killed in a head-on say is correct. cdlision on N.C. 37 three miles
But you should not have hdd south of Eden in Roddn^am (g) our Methodist Church to County were Thomas Ray Car-public criticism! tw, 22, Ronald B. Barnes, 19,
Alas, somebody must explode and William J. Carter, all of the anti-evangelistic trend in Eden.
many smninaries and hundreds Two victims of a collision on of pulpiU. N.C. 194 near Elk Park in Av-
We laymen who furnish the ery County were identified as funds, donate our time to teach William Arcus Benfidd, 19. of the Sunday School aasses, and a ^ ^
fill the choir lofts with volunteer Lost $125 Coot
singers, want evangelistic , J
sermons, not sociology lectures. rOUIICi OWflOf And we dont finance those
about eight miles north of Fayetteville.
A 65-year-old Roxboro woman, Fannie Lee Fairish, was killed on N.C. 49,17 miles south of Yanceyville when the car in
Nettie Lowe Wilson, 49, was killed whi her car ma<k a left turn into the path of another vehicle near Winston-Salem.
when his car left a rural road in Catawba County.
E. Fremont Mendenhall, 81, of ThomasvUle, was hit by a truck as he walked near his home. Robert R Branton, 4, of Asheville died in a wreck on 140 near Old Fort,
Alvin E. Pate of Oakland, Calif., 64, died when he was struck by a vehicle on a rural
where she lived. Dannie Lee road south of Winston-Salem
Woody, 20, of Maiden died gdsel Akers of Dobson. 25. died
For fo WEARS spouselw mas beem
MA6GIMG MIMATE|^K1A TO OlVE UP SMORIMG '
when his car plunged off U.S. 601 near his home and landed in a creek.
John M. Garris, 57, of Rocky Mount died in a collision on 195 near Four Oaks. Beeler R. Cox of Charlotte succumbed whi the car he was riding in hit a parked car and then a tree.
Joy Wilson, 13, of Pittsboro died when she was thrown from a motorcycle on a rural road. Mrs. Frances Strickland. 37, died as she tried to cross U.S. 401 on foot near Fayetteville,
Another pedestrian, James Spencer, 55. died on a rural road near Lillington. Hazel
Amo MOWAFTER |OCAVSOFS9<OMELE96 of Sanford, was
; MOfPc.'iMTME MAME Of AtR fOUUtlOM
Will WOU PLCA6E STOP fURMlMG those weeds iKl THE HOUSE
(UGHtf
I iHOULD
tits
IfHOTfOR
COLO TUWtV. WMAT'5 THE OMLV THING SPOSELW NOTICES ?
..........THtUllijE
WOURE AWFUL TO
killed in a car-train collision at a crossing near her home.
The Associated Press kept the weekend death count from 6 p.m. Thursday to midnight Sunday
Meadowbrook
pulpits for sob sister eulogies of hii^ies, homosexuals and Viet Caig butchers of South Vietnam villagers.
MILWAUKEE (AP) Police Lt. J(^n F. Halaskas evaiing out with his wife had been spoiled Thursday when someone walked out of a restaurant with his new $125 overcoat.
. lACK ROLLIN':; 'CHARLES H JOf FE
woottyallenis
bananas"
GP, caOR N Deiu.e United Artists
Pl'MAS Ml'ST EAT NOTTINGHAM. England (API Market trader Brian Munns was released from prison on bail to relieve police of the chore of feeding his pet
Halaska was in a good mood again Sunday, relating how his coat had found its way to his desk Saturday night.
While booking a man whom other officers had brought in,
pumas. Magistrates decided the Halaska glancc4 up, blinked cats were too fierce for the and said to the man Ill thank cops. you to return my coat.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(t 1971: lY Tk* CMuf* Trttaael
BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as as South you hold;
AK964 2 ^KQIOSS 07 4 4A The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass
Pass'
Pass
2 0 3 A 3 A
Pass
Pass
Pass
For he says about 80 percent of them arent taking a parish, anyway.
Instead, he announced they were going into the inner city to do social case work with drug addicts, hippies and underprivileged residents.
Then I also quoted Union Theological Seminarys data blowing 80 percent of their 1968 graduates were likewise not expecting to handle a parish.
Rev. Phelps shook his head sadly.
"Dr. Crane, he mused, I find that many seminaries are
1 A
2 ^
3 ^
T
What do you bid now?
A.Obviously, In vie w of North's strong bidding you Intend to proceed to game despite the fact that you opened a hand of moderate strength. The question is merely whether to go on to four spades or to stop off and try for a nine trick contract. It is a very close decision, and we have a slight preference for the three no trump bid in view of the fact that partner's spade sup port may be somewhat doubtful. It Is to be borne In mind that your three no trump bid at this point would not definitely settle the issue, and since you have already described a two-sulter, partner may decide to go on to four spades.
nevertheless suggest a sporting bid of five clubs. The *ce of hearts should be favorably located and It may well prove that partner will lose only a heart and a spade. True enough. If he has four small clubs and no face cards you will probably be set. but it is worth taking the risk.
Q. 5As South vulnerable, with 70 part score, you hold: AJ10 2 ':;;J104 0AQ10 3 4bJ9 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
I A Pass 2 A Pass
3 Pass 3 C Pats
3 " Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A,Four spades. Partner has shown possession of the ace of hearts and a distinct Interest in a slam. You certainly were not stretching a point to make the slight overbid of game. A mere return to three ipades would Indicate that you desire to let matters drop. Four spades will sug gest to your partner that In addition to data previously supplied your trump support Ls good.
Q. 2Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold;
*4 <TAQ9 53 2 0Q10 8 dkKQlO The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 r Dble. Rdbl. 1 *
2 ^ 4 A Pass Pass
What do you bid now?
A.In this situation. North's pass must be construed as forcing. He redoubled announcing a strong hand and wishes you either to proceed to five hearts or double the opponents. Under the circumstances, our recommendation Is a double, for a five heart bid seems somewhat too much of a risk.
Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, you'' open with one club, partner responds with one no trump, and ywi hold:
4AK64 'r>7 3 094 2 4|fcAK96
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. Your hand contains but M high card points and partner cannot have as many as 12, else he would not have responded with one no trump. It Is true that partners response of one no trump to a bid of one club is apt to be somewhat better fhan the average no trump response, but It will not have as many as 12 points. A rebld of two spades risks having partner return to three clubs, for which you are not fully prepared.
SOLUTION or satjroa < s puzzle DOWN
Q. 3As South vulnerable, you hold:
*l<S^K9642 OA3dkQl09 4
The bidding has proceeded: North East South
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid?
A.A hand containing 10 points In addition to a five card suit looks highly slamlah. Opposite a two no trump opening the suggested call is a temporizing bid of three hearts, and If partner reblds three no trump, no trump should be raised to four. This Is
slightly stronger bidding than a
direct raise to four no trump.
Q. 7Both vulnerable, your partner opens the bidding with three no trump and you hold:
*87 5 ^Q10654 C-7 3 *kQ6Z What do you bid?
A.There Is no need to lake action with your evenly balanced hand containing only four points. A slam Is out of the question and partner should not have any difficulties In making three no trump.
OAGWOOD/
WE MEED A MEW ELECTPIC
MODERM WOMEM ARE SPOILED
PIONEER WOMEN WEIRE CONTENJr TO SLEEP UNDER AN OLD BUFFALO SKIN Y
W^LU ALL RlGMT THEM , GET ME AN OLD ^ ELECTRIC ' BUFFALO SKIN
vul-
Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
*2 ^KQ94 OAKS AAKJ72 The bidding has proceeded : East South West North 1 * Dble. Pass 2 *
I ^ t What do you bid now?
A.Even tho you forced partner to bid and he may be completely lacking high carda, wa
Q. 8You are South, nerable, and hold:
*A7 64 OJ107 03 JIA91S2
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 I ^ Pass ?
What do you bid?
A.Three hearts. Hartner should be given a strong Inducement to proceed to game. The lack of robust trumps Is no objection to the jump raise. Inasmuch as partner's vulnerable overcall must be presumed to advertise a good suit. A big demerit for bidding two clubs to which lartner need not respond, inasmuch as he did not open the bidding.
CINEMA PARK
THE PHANTOM
Paris, Brussels, Colf^ne a year.
5 PLAYHOUSE
S THEATRE
FarmuilleHwy 7S-B4BB
iiiiiinnm*
NOW
SHOWING
TMB I.OVB TOBV
rROM OBNMANN
RPIATIONS
ICiikiii filas liliisi liCllll FOR ADULTS
MON-SAT, SUNDAY
4:00 9:99 3:N 5:00
7:M 9:00 4:M 1:90 9:30
Aaiifflfi
- - t L-
......'' r-
10The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. January 3, 1072
A IMm SEASOWa NOn RM TNMm
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY. JANUARY 8th INGreenvilleiJJjC.
Stock Your Freezer!
"Super-Right" Heovy Grain-Fed 40 to 50-Lb.
Whole Beef Loin
Cut To Your Speciticotion Into T-Bone, Porterhouie, Club or Sirloin Steaks
98
Lb.
Wrapped in Market Poper and Labeled.
"Super-Right" Heavy Groin-Fed Beet
Ground Beef Chuck
"Super-Right" Heavy Grain Fed Beef
Ground Round or Chopped
Sirloin Beef 98c
78
Stock Your Freezer!
Sultana Meat Pies
100.% Brazilian &P
8-0Clock Coffee
1-Lb.
Bag
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Bog
Eight O'clock
Instant Coffee
2-Oz.
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LOCATIONS:
2808 East-10th Street West End Shopping Center
1009 Dickinson Avenue
fkimiTi^
ByDr.J.W.Pou Agrlculturai 8paclaH>t Wachovia Bonk A Truat Co., HA.
Many Tar Heel farmers and gardeners are taking on a new challenge. They are trying to grow tomatoes in the dead of winter with the aid of plastic greenhouses.
** Some of these growers are producing fine greenhouse tomatoes. Others arc having problems.
Dr. Charles W. Averre, extension plant pathologist at North Carolina State University, said leafminers are one of the biggest problems. While leafminers are an insect, they help diseases to get started.
"Hold a tomato leaf up to the light and you can see the tunnels that leafminers make, Dr. Averre said.
Leafminers are difficult to control, but Malathion used as directed on the label will help.
Leafspots - early blight, leaf mold and grey leafspot -can also damage greenhouse tomatoeX These diseases, which are caused by fungi, can be controlled by Maneb plus Zinc sprays.
All plant surfaces should be covered in using these sprays. Power sprayers are usually required. Also, it is important to follow label directions.
The greenhouse atmosphere should be kept as dry as pssftfT ts a nteafis Df tedirdng the severity of leafspot diseases. All plant trash and dead leaves should be removed from the house. Good sanitation practices are a must in any tomato greenhouse operation.
Wilts may also be a problem in some greenhouses. Once the tomatoes are growing, however, little can be done to help this problem.
If a grower will do his pruning by pinching instead of by cutting with a knife, he may be able to reduce the spread of the wilt diseases. It is also helpful to select wilt-resistant varieties of tomatoes.
Guard against the use of tobacco products in the greenhouse or around the plants. Tobacco can contain the virus that cause tobacco mosaic and certain diseases of tomato plants. Eliminating weeds around the greenhouse before the crop is planted is another way of reducing the possibility of virus infections..
Root-knot nematodes can be a problem, but as with viruses and wilts, little can be done to control nematodes on established plants. Fumigation before planting is the answer to this problem.
Successful tomato greenhouse operations require a great deaf of attention to pest control and sanitation m addition to good management.
Scientists at North Carohna State University have recently developed the wOild s fiiaii lumaiu vaiiciicst with resistance to the destructive Southern Bacterial Wilt.
The new varieties have been named Venus and Saturn.
Both varieties were developed for the fresh market, and they have performed well in both trellis and ground trials.
Venus and Saturn produce attractive, red fruits, averaging about one-third pound each. Fruit shape is the main difference between the two varieties.
Both varieties have moderate resistance to radial cracking. They are mid-season to late in maturity and have good foliage cover. Plants will keep growing untU frost and carry immunity to Fusarium Wilt.
Farm Scene
By SAMUEL J. WEEKS
During the twenty year period (1950-1970), the tobacco producers share of the tobacco users dollar was cut in half. It was reduced from 16 cents in 1950 to eight cents in 1970. The state and local taxes on tobacco products was doubled during this period. They advanced from 11 cents in 1950 to 22 cents in 1970. The wholesalers and retailers portion of the tobacco users collar increased from 18 cents in 1950 to 27 cents in 1970. The tobacco manufacturers helped to keep the cost of tobacco consumer products down by holding their increased cost of production to only one cent per dollar spent on tobacco products during the 20-year period.
At the present time, direct taxes account for 40 cents of every tobacco users dollar or five times what the grower receives for his crop since his share of the consumers dollar is only eight cents. The tobacco
Wives May Be Just As Guilty
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Wives who make sandwiches for , their husbands friendly card games may be guilty of * promoting gambling under Oregons new criminal code.
Multnomah County Dist. Atty. Desmond Connall says the code, as he understands it, makes private card games beyond the reach of the law although still technically illegal.
But anyone connected with the game who doesnt play is, according to the code, promoting gambling, Connall said.
Sq card-playing Oregon husbands apparently will have tl^ choice, after the code goes into effect Saturday, of inviting their wives to join their games or making their own sandwiches.
KING BEDRIDDEN COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) King FVederik IX is bedridden with flu and early-stage pneumonia, the royal court announced Saturday.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indopendont Carrier. If You Are Una|>le To Reach Him Coll The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
By 8. J. WEEKS
Tobacco is very soisitivfe to soil conditiais. The difference in soils can cause a wide variaticm in the characteristics oi tobacco produced in a given area, or often on a single farm. Although a farmer has no control over the type of soil on his farm, a knowledge of the soils most suitable for tobacco {H'oducticm can help him to [dan his creeping system more efficiently.
The main characteristics (rf soil suited to the production of high quality tobacco include; (1) sandy or sandy loam topsoil, (2) sandy clay subsoil, and (3) 'relatively low level of fertility.
Good drainage is (me of the most important factors in considering a topsoil for good tobacco production. The top soil should be of such nature that it will not harden when dry, or get sticky when wet. Such soils permit the roots to penetrate readily.
The most satisfactory,subsoils for tobacco are yellow or reddish-yellow in color and of medium texture. The subsoil should be a little heavier than the topsoil, but should not be tight. This type of subsoil drains yet retains enough moisture for the plants. 'The medium texture lets the air reach the roots and also enable the roots to penetrate deeply.
Because of the scarcity of ideal tobacco soil, many growers must use land that falls short in some respects. Proper management can help to overcome these disadvantages. Regardless of the soil type where you grow your tobacco, a soil test report is very important. It can be used as a guide in deciding the best way to provide adequate plant nutrients for your 1972 crop. Soil sample boxes and information sheets may be obtained from the Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville.
farmer, like the manufacturer has^ managed to continue to produce tobacco at a profit, even with a one-half reduction of his share of the consumer dollar.
By using better production techniques made available to the farmers through research, they have been able to make changes in their production practices that have enabled them to continue to make a profit for their efforts as a tobacco grower.
Labor-saving equipment has played an important role in keeping production cost in line with income received from tobacco produced. Some of the other practices that have been successfully used are better-fertilization practices, disease and insect control, and chemical sucker control. The efforts made by research personnel and private seed* breeders in devloping better varieties of tobacco seed have also been very helpful in keeping tobacco growers in business.
Set Defensive Driving Course
A non-credit evening course in defensive driving will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education on Tuesdays beginning Jan. 11.
There is no tuition charge and no registration requirement. Interested persons may simply attend the four evening sessions, in the School of Nursing Building, Room I9I, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Growth Seen By Baptists-
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Baptist churches gained 13,993 members in 1971 and this brought their total membership to 1,037,557.
Ted W. Williams, secretary of statistics and survey for the Baptist State Convention, reported that the number of baptisms in the conventions 3,438 churches totaled 29,713. This was 2,432 more than in 1970 and the largest increase since 1964.
The total offerings to the Baptist churches increased by $8.2 million to $90.8 million. Tliis included gifts to missions totaling $14.2 million, a gain of $1.5 million.
The churches total spending was $95.8 million. This was higher than receipts because some churches borrowed money for buildings. The amount spent for new buildings totaled $16.1 million, an increase of $2.4 million.
W, Perry Crouch, the conventions general secretary, said the baptism record was perhaps our greatest encouragement in 1971 because the increase means that almost 10 per cent more people came into the fellowship of our churches by prof^ion of faith and for baptism. ''
DIES Dr. Lillian Moller GUbreth, an industrial engineer, better known as the real-life mother of the family in the book and movie "Cheaper By The Dozen, died Sunday in Phoenix. Arizona at the age of 93. (AP Wirephoto)
LOOK OUT MEN Yes sir. 1972 is leap year and pretty Sonja Mathews of Atlanta. Ga., is doing some hard thinking. Being caught by Miss Mathews, though, looks as though it
wouldnt be such an unhappy fate. Just how fast men should run this year 4s something to think about, too. (AP Wirephoto)
Ayden News
Miss Pat Brady is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Debra Elaine Brown is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Bonnie Brown of Charlotte has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown.
Mrs. and Mrs. J. J. Malpass of Burgaw were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heauy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heauy visited in Vanceboro with friends during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Barnes and family of Durham spent the weekend with relatives.
Bill Braswell is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hollowell spent the weekend in Raleigh with the Claude Kidd family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McLawhorn of South Carolina recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhorn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley spent the weekend in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bell and children of Durham spent the holidays with Mrs.'T.ucy Smith.
Mrs." Mac Edwards, Mrs. Allan Shellar and Miss Julia Mac Edwards spent one day last week in Raleigh.
Miss Robin Braxton has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Eva Mallard has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Lucy Smith, Paul Wesley and Scottie are visiting in Durham.
Richard Humbles, a student at Appalachian College, is visiting his mother, ,Mrs. Marjorie Humbles.
Miss Debra Hart, a student at Mount Olive College, is visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Griffin, Scottie and Shawn of Raleigh have been visiting Mrs. Bernice Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. C)arl Rouse were local visitors recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Farmer and Russell spent Sunday in Benson.
Mrs. Allan Johnson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Jr. in Greensboro and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrill in Eden.
Mrs. Eva Mallard is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo is visiting in Virginia Beach, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. James Steed and family of Clinton are local guests.
Miss Sarah Johnson of Kinston spent the holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ridgeway of Virginia spent the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gooding.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tudor of Raleigh spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stilllman.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Edwards and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S.v-M. Edwards and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shellar of Morehead City spent several days recently with relatives.
Miss Terry Gwyn is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Gwyn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock
spent the holidays in Raleigh
with Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Hub bard.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney
spent the holidays in Raleigh
with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas and family of Federal Way, Wash., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Arnold Stocks and family of Durham spent the holidays with relatives.
Wayne Sayland of Georgia is home for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripps recent dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tripp of Kinston,, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Speight Tripp of Wilson, Mrs. Brantley Speight, Miss Rachel Speight and Mrs. Alice Speight.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jackson and family spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Frank McLawhon of Richmond spent the holidays with relatives.
Miss Martha Gooding has been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gooding.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Horace and Stevie spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and family of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley and family of South Carolina spent the holidays with Mrs. R. H. Worthington.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garris and family are visiting in Texas.
Miss Marie Braxton, of Meredith College, is home.
Stevie Bright, a student at State College, is home for the holidays.
Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family spent the weekend in Tabor City.
Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Newton, Kelly and Linly of Hickory spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs., Wilbur Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk, Va., spent the holidays with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray were called to Virginia due to the death of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Harris and Shelly of Chapel Hill are spending the holidays with their parents.
The Rev. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards and family, Maj. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards spent part of the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards. ^
Miss^ Laurie Dunn spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Jruy Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunn were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaye Dunn and
relatives in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of HaW River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lulu Tripp.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having this day qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of D, ,E. Briley, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from this date or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. Alt persons in debted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 14th day of December, 1971.
Harold J. Briley Administrator of the Estate of D. E. Briley 1803 East Sixth Street, Apt. 4 Greenville, N.C. 27834 S. 0. Vl/orthington Attorney
Box 691 Greenville, N.C.
Dec. 20 , 27, Jan. 3, 10
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior (Zourf of Pitt County, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr. (unmarried) vs. Blount Associates, Inc., ef als", the same being File No. 70 SP 40 and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 17th day of January, 1972, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest biddeoor cash upon an opening bid of $147,050.00, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, all those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows, to wit;
TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the West side of the Tar Road and bounded on the West by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad property and containing 50.17 acres and being all of Tract No. 1 as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 17, at Page 3, Pitt County Registry.
TRACT NO. 2; Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying to the East of the Tar Road and con taining 88.31 acres and being all of Tract No. 2 as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 17, at Page 3, Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be subject to Pitt County 1972 Ad Valorem Taxes and the highest bidder at this sale will be req(#ed to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid.
This the 29th day of December, 1971.
s Thomas L. Young
Commissioner
s- Howard E. Manning
Commissioner
s- M. E. Cavendish
Commissioner
Jan. 3 and 10.
NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County
Whereas the undersigned, acting as trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula H. Mills, and recorded in Book B 35 at Page 7 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, did foreclose and oHer for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas ^within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and an order issued directing the trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of Two Thousand Two Hundred Fifty Five Dollars ($2,255.00).
Now therefore under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pittstoynty, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale upon said optening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County^Coiffthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelveo'clock noon on the 14th day of January 1972, the following described property located in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Tract No. 1 -J Lying on the south 3nd north sides of the newly paved tamily were also recent guests of road leading from N. C Highway No
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dunn. ~ Mi;^ and Mrs. Bob Williams aregjpending the week with
\
43 to Black Jack, and containing 13.2 acres, more or less, and being lot No 2 of the Martha Haddock land known as her home place.
Tract NO. 2 Chicod Township, Pitt County, on the east side of the* newly paved highway leading from Black Jack of Chicod High School, and containing 9.37 acres, more or less, and being lot No. 3 of the Martha Haddock thoroughfare tract of land EXCEPTING, however, from the above described land 5-lOths of an acre, more or less, which the gran tors herein conveyed to Jimmie <harles Mills by deed dated Marih T4, 1960, and recorded in Book P-31 at Page585, of the Pitt County Registry
They Will Farm prepared by j.* B'^Porter R*.^X,'and
recorded in Map Book 5 at Page 45 in
the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
Tract No. 3 Being tracts Nos. 1, ' lA, and IB St the Haddock property' as shown on map made by Joe M. Dresbach, R. s., dated January>963, and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 11 at Page 86, which map is hereby referred to and made a part hereof for a more specific description of said-property.
But this sale will be made subject to that certain other deed of trust executed by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula H. AAillSi in favor of Farmers Home Administration which is duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, m Book R 33 at Page 639 and likewise subject to all out STRICKEN King Frederik s'an^ing and unpaid taxes
IV # r 1 J . successful bidder at said sale
lA Of Denmark suffered a heart shall be required to deposit ten
atuck UKla> and waa ruahed ta o"SlS',S,
, . hospital. A spokesman said the piration of the statutory time tor an
up to experiment with sous and 7* a i.u advance or upset bid.
Dlants to find out what can best This the28th day ot December 1971
plants IP nna out wnai can oesi infiuenj^ years Eve. (AP Sam. b. underwood, jr.
be grown on the stripped land. Trustee
wirepnoio) January 3 and 12
Will Farm In Greenhouses
JOHNS CREEK, Ky. (AP) -A group of strip mine operators in Kentucky has begun a three-year experiment in developing gre^ouse fanning on hillside benches, the flat surfaces created by surface mining.
The Kentucky Surface Mining and Reclamation Association has appropriated $4,000 for the projects first year. The funds go to Johns Creek High School in this Pike (bounty town, where a Horticultural class is starting and a greenhouse is being set
Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, January 3. 197211
Fast Cash En
Sell things you dont need with Reflector Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 today!
A'
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
CHEVELLE SS, mo, red with black interior, 350 h.p., fully equipped, air. $2595. 758 3318. after 5 p.m.
CHEVELLE, SS 394, 1967 con vertible, 4 speed, best offer. Must sell. Call 758-5721.
CHEVROLET 1943 BEL AIR,
stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 752-4080 office, 752-3015 home.
CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVY VAN 1945, Greenbrier, excellent body, need clutch. Call 758-5780.
EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150
FIAT 1970, 124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, ekcellent condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
FORD STATION WAGON 1947 air and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.
FORD 1970 VAN ECONOMY, long wheel base, 19,000 actual miles, one owner. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 7466892.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
MERCURY 1947 , 4 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioned. Reduced from $1295 to $995. Holt-Olds mobile. Inc. 756-3115.
MUSTANG, 1945, clean, new tires, $750. Call 756-1470 after 3:30 p.m. or see at 1627 Longwood Dr., Greenville.
OLDS 1945 CUTLASS, white, clean, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, $725. Call 752-5226 after 5 p.m.
OPEL 1948 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141
PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER,
383 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
TORINO 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruis-o-matic, console with bucket seats, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. F 8. D Motors, Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
HASTINGS FORD has daily'rentals at reasorwble prices. Call 758-0114.
VEGA 1971, 4 SPEED, AM FM radio, going overseas. Must.Sell, $1800. Call 7566022.
VOLKSWAGEN 1948 BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLVO, 196S, 4 door, nice interior, needs brake work, $50 or above. Call 756 6002.
Trucks for Sale
1954 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton ftuck, motor rebuilt, 2 speed axle, metal body, wood sides, $700. Call 756-4126.
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 Kindergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th.-*St. of call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.-^
DOGS & PETS
MANCHESTER PUPPIES for sale. Call Marion Mills, 756-5065.
NEW ZEALALND WHITES and all
colors, breeders, pets and cages, 5 miles west of Greenville, 264 By-Pass. Garris Ra^itery, 758 0202 day, 756-2914 night or^holidays.
BLUEPOINT AND SEALPOINT
Siamese kittens, must sell. Call 758-0551.
kKC REGISTERED female Irish ietter, hunting stock, 9 months old. ?eady to train, $75. Call 756-2246.
AKC PEMBROKE Welsh Corgi puppies, Champion line, $75. Call 756-43;___
COMPLETE 10 GALLON aquarium set-up, four fish free, $8.69, all other sizes and supplies according. Monkeys, rabbits and birds. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758 0202.__
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
AVON
DON'T BE "STUCK INSIDE" THIS WINTER. Get out, meat people, make friends. Be an Avon Representative. Have your own business during hours you select. Earn extra money. Call or Write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten now: 758-2444.
Male Htip Wanted
WANTED: Backhoe operator. Call 758 3816.
FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, Cx cetlent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliverytnan", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
DELIVERY. To drive truck and deliver light products for old established food firm. Job requires collection of money, must be in good physical condition, good position for one interested in steady work at good pay. Paid holidays, benefit plan, vacation, pension and group insurance, starting rate $3.17 per hour. Write P.O. Box 1444, Greenville givjng complete detail of qualifications. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
RESULT-ACTION is my bag! Don't drag things out . , . if you need a worker or want to bring in live prospects for what you have to sell, call on me. I'm O, Howie Hustles, the fast-action Reflector Qassified Ad. A call to 752-6166 and I'll zip out to tell your story to the whole town to bring fast results!
SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville, office covers 7 counties, will be selling product with little competition, ideal working conditions, 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 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-Famalc HtIp
DUNHILL
ThaJobFindtn
758-2107.
SUCCESS IN 1972
Can be yours if you act'^w. Progressive company in extreme growth period needs 2 outstanding salesmen. This opportunity exists in Pitt and surrounding Counties. High commissions are pMd weekly. District Manager will interview Monday, January 3 from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
For Details Call
Mr. Stancill
at Holiday Inn
758-3401
During these hours.
Work Wanted
BOOKKEEPING AND TAX service offered in my home. Call 752 5214 after 5 p.m.
YOUNG BUSINESS MAN with loan management experience desires position with local company or bank. Call 756-7380 after 7 p.m.
WANTED: Children to^keep in my home. Candlewick area. Cali 758-1938.
FARMS
Farm Rentals
WANTED TO LEASE on shares or sure rent a farm with adequate buildings, with or without tobacco. Call 752 4012 or 758 2370.
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210 acres, 100 acres crop land, allotments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, corn, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825-5691. --
45 ACRES, 20 cleared, 45 good timber, near Grimesland, 3 acres tobacco, 7 acres corn, one house, two barns, terms available at 6 percent, $26,000. Call 758 1983 756-2671 after 6 p.m. or 758-1183 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
575 ACRES, approximately 50 cleared, 4>/3 tobacco, 30 corn, good farm land, over one mile of Neuse River frontage, buildings on farm, located in Pitt County, good terms available. $65,000. Call 758-1983, 756-2671 after 6 p.m. or 758-1183 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Machinery 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
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.
SOLID ELECTRIC KENT guitar and Gretch amp, like new, both $100. Call 752 5603 day or 752-4254 night.
GUARANTED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St\ Back of Respess Barbecue
Miscellaneous for Sale
AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE. Great Saving on Sylvannia color t.v.'s and stereos. Fisher's Appliance A Fur-niture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
TWO NEW 20,600 BTU perfection -vented gas heater, $60 each. Cali 75S-2300 dav.
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.
REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug, Greenville.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
60 X 30"
2" beautiful - walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
M43.30 99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
12' x 'l" SLIDING GLASS DOORS,
one 16 light window with trim, 44" x 54". Will deliver free. 1712 Forest Hills, Greenville.
CANNON'S TV. SERVICE, late model used color T V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warrantyi picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.
UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAYS, (2) new
1971 component units with AM-FM deluxe turntable, 24" high speakers, 100 watt peak power, pay balance of only $168.40. Terms available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. St., 752-4053.
GOOD SUPPLY of used pistols, shot guns and rifles. 10 percent discount on all ammo cash sales. H. u. Hodges, Greenville.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch St., Greenville, N.C.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & 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.
GUITAR LESSONS, Learn to play theguitar, 10 easy illustrated lessons, send $2.00 plus $.25 for postage to Box 1052, Roxboro, N.C. 27573, copyright NO.A 260791.
MATTRESS AND BOX springs sets, single or double. 199.95 value. Special $69.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758 3187.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label I For Fire Protection
79.50 P
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. SI8.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148._
RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un-shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
RELAX AND UNWIND with safe, effective GoTense tablets. Only 98 cents, Big Value Discount Drug, Greenville.
Sporting Goods
1971 SHELL camper. $165. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
INSTRUCTION
TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINEES NEEDED. You can now train to become an over the road drivdr or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and interview, call (919) 484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, N.C, 28302. Approved for V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportaion companies have hired our graduates.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
Automobile Liability A Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.
McRoy Insurance Agency
3010-A East 10th Street Greehvilla, N.C.
751-4700 ^
LIVESTOCK
TWO FARM MULES for sale. Call Rosilee Joyner, 752-2445.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, Call 758-3566 or 756 1307.
AAobile Homester Rent
THREE BEDRDDM MOBILE home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391.
THREE BEDROOMS, V/ baths,
central air conditioning, 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 nlbbile home. Call 7560437.
TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758 0483 or 7M 2525.
12 X 57, THREE BEDROOMS. Il
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.
12 X 57 TWO BEDROOM trailer, air conditioned, washer, located Azalea Gardens. Call 752-7786.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, 12 X 55, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 756 2714.
bile Homes for Sl
1947, 60 X 12. RITZCRAFT, central air, Call after 6 p.m., 756 3742.
OPPORTUNITY
RURAL GROCERY BUSINESS,
Stock and fixtures for sale. Located at Renston. Call 746 6385 after 7 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching & farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746 3461.
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 4 Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free esti mates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St, Tel. 752-4187
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
Houses for Sale
2005 FAIRVIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
SIX ROOMS. Central heat and air condition. Call 752 7137 between 8:15: a.m. 5:15 p.m.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,
unfurnished apartment tor lease to family, no pets. $130 per month! Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '
Hoaelite Chaio Saws Sales & Service
HENDRiX-BARNHILL COj
Memorial Drive
"8 Hour Recapping Service
Wholesale Tire' Exchange
619 South Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 Greenville, N.C.
Hours: 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. AAonday thru Saturday
Located Across From the Coca-Cola Plant
Apartments For Rent
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS. 208 S.
Elm St. One, two bedroom efficiency and apt. completely furnished, utilities also furnished. Call 752 3376
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University T ownhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 7464310.
MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, Wln-terville, one bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom, g electric heat,
g 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher 0 club house swimming pool,
laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
IQUIFFID WITH
11 o lj]ixrLnJt
MAJOR AFFUANCCS ^
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
menfs. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.
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.
uifmifi B6810f MSTcide
n I
t
(tparlmrnlf
J Dial MenBt#'-IfOO S Charles Street . tele (9}8) 7SB-4800 b|1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING-HARDWAR^
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LPTON CO.
752-6116
Apartments For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS. 1.243 BedroomsAvailable Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
NICE TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex, near ECU. S135. Call 758 2245
TWO BEDROOM apartment, also mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1 341.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Tele^vone: 7564151
NEW LUXURY COUNTRY apart ments, east of Greenville, electrical heat and central air conditioning, stove and refrigerator furnished, fully carpeted, two bedrooms. Call 7466740 day or 746 4457, 756 1037 night.
SPACIOUS 3 ROOM apartment near campus. Furnished. Call 752 2158.
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, southeast part of city, available now. Call 7560461.
GARAGE COMBINATION with bath and kitchen, couple, one block from 'Classrooms. Call 752 2691,
APARTMENT, FURNISHED, S8S
per month. Call 758 4990.
Houses for Rent
60S AVERY ST,, Two bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer hookups. $135 a month. Call 756 3119.
804 JEFFERSON DR., three bedrooms, central heat, stove, refrigerator, fenced back yard, washer dryer hookups. $140 per month. Call 7563119.
THREE BEDROOM furnished houSe on Pactolus Rd Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale Gaskins Supply
GRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374
Volkswagen
1972
The VW with the way out top is in Can be seen at " ^
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
Tel. 756-1135 Dealer 700
The only import with in authoriied factory warranty ol 24 months or 24,000 miles
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY CENTURY OLD CATALOG BUSINESS
Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Aoents. Husband Wife team on a full - time basis. Experienced in sales and management.
This Franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agency with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.
Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today... giving your name, address and telephone nunaber with complete qualifications to . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 Sooth Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.
SELLING OUT
entire Inventory consisting of Hardware, Sporting Goods, Paints, Electric Appliances, Fireplace Sets, Lawn and Garden Tools, Corning and Pyrex Cookware, Kitchen and utensils and Complete Line of Hand Tools and Vises,
THIS STOCK Will BE SOLD AT OISCOONTS OP TO
( ALL SALES FINAL I
50%
This merchandise must be sold to make room for our awninq, storm windov/s, and roofing business.
C.L. LOFTON HARDWARE CO.
1900 West 5th St.
Phone 752-61 16
Offict Spact for Rant ^
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Three Office unit opening directly to street Office located in downtown Green vine in very desirable location with parking available. Call 752 7137.
Room$ for Rant
YOUNG LAOY WISHES to Share furnished townhouse apartment with same Call 758 4087 after 6 p m.
ROOM AVAILABLE TO TWO
commercial men or college students, close to Main St., ' block from college Call 752 3546
ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath en trance tor two boys that want a quiet place to study Call 758 2275.
ROOM FOR BOY, private bath, central air and heat. Call 756 0513
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
27 SECTION A, CoUington Harbor, Kill Oevel Hills. A bargain at S7500 Call (919 ) 758 5246
SPECIAL NOTICES
HAPPY HOLIDAYS and thank you tor 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ASKEW'S
bniary Clearaice Sale
Rack Ladies Fall Dresses
Were $6.98 to $12.98
Now Only '1.99
Ladies and Girls
Sweaters
Vl Price
1 Rack Ladies Skirts 1 Rack Girls Dresses
Price
%
All Ladies Hats Va
Oft
All Mens and Boys
Sweaters
^1 Price
Mens Felt Hats
25%
OFF
Assortment Ladies
Blouses
only 4.00
ASKEWS VARIETY STORE
90S W. 5th St.
Plenty of Free Parking
Real Estate Corner
SURE AN' IF YOU'VE a need for the greenstuff, call me! It's no blarney, that I help you get if! I'm O'Howie Hustles, the amazing Reltector Classified Ad, and I bring cash buyers tor sporting equipment, home furnishings, tools and other things you no longer want. Get going now. Dial 752-6166 for one of my ad-gais and you'll be wearin' the greenstuff in nn time a'talll
AMERICAN CLASSIC a a a HOMES a a a
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.
GET MORE WITH
LES
105 Greenville Blvd.
7565166
Only S200 To Move In 400 Manhattan Ave.
Ov.nr-r will pay flil loan costs 3 bi'drooms. tile bath, Irvmq room, kiichtn, central heat air con-ditioninq unrt
BOWEN RFAITV i LOAN
752-7194
.56 stiJ L inrt.) W.itrt Bron
756 W-
START THE NEW YEAR WITH SOUND INVESTMENTS
$9,600.00
Dickerson B Paris Avenue, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath Commercial or residential
$11,000.00
Frame, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, central heat - Good rental property
$13,000.00,
E. leth street 264 By-Pass, house and lot. Commercial property
Contact:
0. G. Nichols
Agency
7$2-4012 7S2-4SI5 Office
David Nichols, 752-7661 Home Anne Stott, 752-4364 Home Jeanie Jones, 7565297 Heme
(1) 206 Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den ,,with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price $28,000
(2) Glenwood Subdivision
3 NEW BRICK HOMES. All with central air conditioning, fully carpeted, located on large lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, built-in range, dishwasher, and disposal. Priced from $32,500 to $34,500.
(3) 101 Nichols Dr.
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, eating area, wall-fo wall carpeting in living room, kitchen, hall and bedroom. Nicely decorated. Carport. Lot 100 X 145. Priced $23,500.
4) 2804 Edwards St.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and garage. Priced $is,000.
(5) 404 A & B Tyson St.
Income Property. Selling Price $5,000.
(6) Legion St.
2 lots: One burned house & another house on Legion St. Lot too X 150. Price $5,000.
7 acres of land, 5 miles east of Greenville on 264,800' road Frontage A over 400' deep $15,000.
(8) Glenwood Acres
Lots $4,000 and up. Surrounding beautiful lake.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
"LES TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 754-1179
12The Daily Reliector, breenville, N.C.Monday, January 3, 1972
mu.
urns
tisava
Hom SOLD 10 KAIMS
Prices Good thru Wed., Jon. 5th
I
SLIM JIM SHOESTRING
POTATOES
4 4-ot. Pfcgs. 99
1 =" TOWN SQUARrSTRAWIIRRT
SHORTCAKE
Puch or
Blutborry
2.99'
TASTEO-SEA
Perch FILLETS
69^
1-Lb.
Pockoge
MORE BEST BUYS ON FROZEN FOODS!
BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN. .....
BANQUET
SUPPERS
Gravy & Turkey Gravy & Salisbury Steak Chicken 'N Dumplings Beef Stew
Mb. $149
bo. I
Pkg.
SUPERBRAND
Ice Cream Sandwiches
T,69'l
MORTON
Assorted Pot Pies
4 . 99*
DIXIANA CUT CORN-GREEN PEAS
Mixed Vegetables
,,3;S:99'I
DIXIANA 8-OZ. IROCCOLI SPEARS or
10-Di. Chopped Broccoli
4,. 99'
' MORTON 8-OZ. SPAGHETTI f MEAT or
Macaroni & Cheese......
4....99'
DIXIANA TURNIP GREENS-COLLARD GREENS
Mustard Greens..........
3.S99'
RANQUET
Cook-N-Bag Entrees
... 3s.to 99'
JUST ADD SAUCE
Miniature Shrimp
$1 00 Mb. Pkg. 1
Ptpperidf Forme, GeMtn Checelett, Vanilla, Cacenut
Devil Food Cakes
1-lb.1-0i. 99*
Dixianm Whole er Cut Okra, Fiald Nai i Snepe or
Blackeye Peas............
.. 3io-oi. 99*
2-lb.
Size
Crinkla Cut
Potatoes
5-lb. COC Bag 0^
DOWNEY FLAKE
Waffles
......3llMh.99
MORTON
Pie Shells
s'?,*! 99'
PEPPERIDGE FARMS
Pie Tarts.....
3s4h 99'
ASTOR
ORANGE JUICE
59^
16-01.
Con
MORTON FROZEN
FRUIT PIES
Apple
Peoch A
c^ut S 1 Lb. 4-0l.
MORTON FROZEN
99^
mariners
Fish Sticks 3. 99'
All
Flavors
CREAM PIES
314-01.99*
Fresh Lean
Quarter SLICED PORK LOINS
"The Economical Way" to Buy
Pork Chops pound
Fill YOUR FRlim
25ib pork special
110 LBS. SLICED PORK LOIN >
5-LBS. BOSTON BUTTS5 LBS. FRESH SPARERIBS 3 LBS. SIGNAL BRAND PORK SAUSAGE 2-LB. PKG. BOB WHITE SLICED BACON
YOU GET All THIS
25 LBS. OF PORK FOR ON IY
14
49
, r*. y
W-D BrondXl.S. Choice Beef Boneless Bottom Round or
RUMP ROAST
Delicious Leon Tender Beef
SHORT RIBS u 59'
Superbrand Pure Vegetable
OLEO
Limit 2 Lbs. with $5 or More Food Order
1-Lb.
Ctn.
Enriched
White Made with Buttermilk
BREAD 4 u.
DINNER ROLLS 2i.o.
99'
39'
Raiin-CinnanioiiPecon f
Fruit Buns ' 2%88
Thrifty Maid
Catsup
4-Oz.
00
Thrifty Maid Mixed
Vegetables 6 a *^1
Astor Fruit
Cocktail
Cogles Chicken i^V^%FRANKS 3 ! 79
Talmadge Farms Country Cured > ^Sliced Bacon Sf; 49'Thrifty Maid * C4nn
neapple Juice SAl 1
Dixie Darling Mocoroni &cheese 1
00WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
I
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