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Weather
iBcreMtaig ckwdineM ai^ coUl tanight. Friday cloudy with ralii Bkely.
INSIDE READING
Page g -<r Wholetale Prices Up y Page 7'OhKnaries Page 18 Gallup Poll
91st Year NO. 293
. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1972
28 PAGES-^3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS
Apollo 17 Moon-Bound
By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Wrter
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The mi of Apcdlo 17 streaked toward the moon today, leaving briiind the cares o( a cranky computer that delayed their joumy hnr nearly thm hours. They 1^ on mans last planned 20th century lunar voyage with a liftoff lightshow which turned earths night to noon. "T ^
Good show, babe! Little late, but good show! cried a relieved and elated commander Eugene A. Ceman as he and crewmates Dr. Harrison H. Jack Schmitt and Ronald E. Evans rocketed away from Cape Kennedy.
We had to work at it, said Missi(i Control. Glad we made it.
Guess who else is, said a happy Jack Schmitt, a Harvard-trained geologist who became the first American scientist in space.
After the launch, the first ever in darkness, the astronauts orbited earth twice and then were propelled on a path toward the moon, where they hope to find the missing links in mans knowle-ge of lunar evolution.
The smooth flight was ble
mished by only two small, nagging, but not serious problems. An alarm system in the cabin of the spacecraft was sounding without reason whenever the astronauts threw certain switches. Ceman also reported for a time that not all the latches which lock the command module and the lunar module together had operated.
Mission Control said the alarm system problem was not serious enough to affect the mission and the uncooperative latch later took hold.
It was a more serious problem earlier, however, that delayed Apollo I7s laundi. Officials on the ground said the lost time would be recovered by a speeded up voyage to lunar orbit and Mondays moon landing would occur at the originally scheduled time.
A computer which refused to acknowledge a manual signal from launch control technicians caused the Apollo 17 countdown to stop less than a half minute before the huge Saturn 5 rockets were to ignite.
Battting against time, engineers at Cape Kennedy and at the Marshall Spaceflight Center at Huntsville, Ala., quickly de-, veloped and tested a plan to outwit the confused computer.
'The new system worked and and linked its pointed nose with
Apollo 17 blazed into space at 12:33 a.m. E^, less than an hour before the ever-changing position of sun, earth and moon would have forced a 24-hour postponement.
De^te the countdown, the launch was smooth and spectacular.
While hundreds of thousands of persons watched from Cape Kennedy viewing areas, the 36-story Saturn 5 rocket lifted slowly, majestically from its nest of concrete and steel, climbing into a nearly clear, black Florida sky.
For more than six minutes,
the rockets 2,20()-foQt tail jjf
flame burned away the darkness and lighted the sand flats and Atlantic beaches where the awed crowds watched.
After orbiting earth for nearly three hours, the aeronauts re-ignited the third stage of their Saturday 5 rocket. The powerful thrust sent them hurtling out of earths gravity grasp and put them firmly on their way to the moon.
About an hour later, at 5:20 a.m. EST, the astronauts freed their command ship from the third-stage rocket, which is called the S4B. The spacemen turned their cone-shaped craft
still
the lunar module, which nested in the S4B.
After securing three latches which had earlier failed to engage properly, the astronauts activated a spring system which ejected the combined command riiip America and lunar module Challenger from the S4B.
Oh, boy, said Evans happily. Here go. It came right out of there,^
The S4B spent rocket stage was maneuvered away from the command ship and then ordered by radio signals to vent its remaining oxygen and hy drenen.
The venting sent the rocket hull speeding away, toward the moon. The S4B will crash into the lunar surface on Sunday, causing seismic waves that will excite instruments left on the moon by previous Apollo missions.
Apollo 17s destination is a valley of the moon thought to have been carved by lunar volcanoes. Ceman, the silver-haired, 38-year-old mission commander, and Schmitt, a geok gist on the most important fielu trip of his life, will guide the lunar module they call Chal-(Continued on page 10)
PATHWAY TO THE MOON- Apollo 17, riding (mi a Hiursday after a delay. The view shows display lunar
flaming Saturn V rocket, cuts a white-hot swath lander and rockets at the space center museum. (AP
across the night sky over Cape Kennedy early Wirephoto)
Calm After A Night Of Violence
Mob Attacks Cars, More Than Dozen People Hurt
A HELPING HAND... Police officers and firemen help Walter Lee Walters to a waiting ambulance after he was injured when his car was wrecked on West Fifth Street by a group of blacks last night. The
unrest followed the shooting of a black man by a Greenville police officer yesterday afternoon. (Reflector Photos by ^tuart Savage)
BATTERED CAR ... The driver of this car, W. L. Walters, was Injured when the vehicle was wr<^ked on West Fifth Street about 7:25 p.m. Efforts by the
mob to bum the car were not successful, although the mob burned a motorcycle and beat and shot its driver a short time later.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer More than # dozen persons were injuredone of them shotand an even greater number of vriiicles damaged as a lawless mob vented its anger on motorists driving along West Fifth Street late
yesterday aftcmioon and last night.
The crowd of blacks began nheir attacks on passing vehicles after a white policeman shot and killed a Negro near the intersection of Fifth and Hudson Streets about 3:40 p.m.
I
Still Critical
KANSAS CITY (AP) Former President Harry S. Truman, fighting congested lungs and a weakened heart, remained on the critical list today but medical officials said his condition was improved.
A statement issued at 10 a.m. EST by Research Hospital and Medical Center, where Truman was taken late Tuesday, said: His age (88) and the potential of sudden change require that he continue to be tescribed as critical.
The statement said Trumans temperature, somewhat controlled but fluctuating, peaked at 102.8 at midnight. It added that the major cdncern is still heart failure.
John Dreves, hospital public relations director, had reported earlier that Trumans vital signs were stable.
Police Chief Glenn Cannon said the afternoon shooting occurred accidentally as the officer was attemptiong to make a routine arrest.
According to the chief, officer CJharles A. Williamson was attempting to arrest Melvin Brown of 114 Ward St. on a warrant charging Brown with aiding and abetting in larceny after seeing Brown in front of a West Fifth Street business.
Brown ran from the scene and was pursued by officer Williamson, Chief Cannon noted, and the plain-clotbes officer lost Brown behind a building. (He turned himself in at police headquarters about 4:50 p.m.)
As the policeman returned to the front of the store, the chief explained, he was confrcmted by three other individuals and one of them allegedly used abusive and profane language. Officer Williamson placed this individual under arrest.
A second police officer arrived and a second bystander was arrested for interfering with the arres( of the other subject, Cannon noted. The second subject arrested, identified as Connie James, 23, of 515 Ford St., then attacked officer Williamson.
Officer Williamson drew his revolver, and in an ensuing scuffle, the officers revolver accidentally discharged, which resulted in the death of James. y^parently in his efforts to free himself, Cannon continued, Williamson struck James with the gun and the revolver accidentally discharged, fatally wounding James in the neck..
Williamson, according to Chief Cannon, has been relieved of duty poiding an investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation and the Greenville Police Department.*
Young blacks in the area of
West Fifth Street began tossing rocks and other missiles at passing cars a ^ort time after the shooting. Law enforcement officers began blocking off a 20 to 25 block area along West Fifth Street about 6 oclock, but not before a numbm* of vacies were damaged and a number of individuals were injured by flying glass and missiles.
The worst of the incidents occurred however, after police had erected barricades to keep traffic off West Fifththe main artery through the predominately Negro section.
*Two cars were reported overturned by the mob after drivers drove into the area after barricades had been put up.
The first vdiicle reported was driven by Mrs.
Clara Tripp of 309 East 13th St. The second allegedly flipped by the mob was operated by David Lee
Warns 'Sefbacks' Can Occur In Paris Talks
(Continued on page 8)
PARIS (AP) - Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho resumed their secret talks today shortly after an American spokesman said there might be disai^intifients and setbacks in the pace of final peace negotiations.
Before the private peace session resumed in the Paris suburb of Gif-sur-Yvette, the acting UJS. delegate, Heyward Ish-am told the semipublic peace talks that prospects for peace were brighter but added: The negotiating process has not yet reached its final conclusion.
Nguyen Minh Vy of North Vietnam told the weekly meeting that the Saigon governments objections to the draft Kissinger and Tho worked out
last month have again pushed the negotiations into a deadlock.
Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh of the Viet Cong denied speculation in the Paris press that a peace agreement was imminent.
Kissinger and Tho maintained their usual news blackout around their negotiations.
But Isham reported progress, saying:
Most of the major problems involved in the settlement have been resolved in a manner that reflects credit on the good will and seriousness of both sides.
reported suffering from a cold and severe laryngitis; Xuan 'Thuy of North Vietnam was presumably preoccupied with the Kissinger-Tho meetings, which he also attends, and Pham Dang Lam of South Vietnam also sent his deputy.
At the end of a two-hour session, the second shortest of the four-year-old conference, the delegations agreed to meet again next Thursday as usual.
Mrs. Binh was the only one of the chief delegates attending the session today. U.S. Ambassador William J. Porter was
The U.S. delegation spokesman, David Lambertson, said: We remain confident that an accord acceptable to all parties
will be reached soon. He did not elaborate.
County Welfare Directors Face Firing If Fraud Cases Unchecked
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Social Services intends to crack down cm county wrifare dbrectors who fail to investigate possible cases of welfare fraud.
Any county ^ welfare director who failes to make an adequate check for
possible ' fraud will be reported to their county welfare board, the board decided Wethiesday.
It endorsed the efforts of State Social Services Oom-missicHio', CSifton Graig for tigher enforconent to guard against fraud.
The action came after Oaig said he had uncovered
two cases where county welfare directors had failed to investigate lists of welfare recipients who have outside earnings. The lists were supplied by Craigs department.
Weve asked the counties to check these lists to see if the recipients reported their outside earnings to the social
services department, Oaig told the board. Now we are receiving some lists back, and its clear from our checking that they havent done anything with them. Welfare recipients who hold outside jobs are required by state law to report their earnings to the county welfare departments, and
their mmithly checks are reduced on the basis of a formula.
Eight welfare recipients in . Mecklenburg Onmty and six in Wake have been convicted of welfare fraud.
John Jordan, board diair-man, said, it appears, that some county directors are returning erroneous, if not
deliberately false . in-forination. He added that the county welfare board should be made aware of that.
In other action the board:
Directed Craig to draw tg) proposals for increasing monthly welfare payments to reflect cost-of-living increases over the past 2Vt
years. These will /*be presented to the board at its ^ January meeting.
Adopted regulations that wijl require Medicaid recipients to pay from $1 to $3 toward the cost of their treatment. This will go into effect in January and reduce "govermnent spending by $5.9 million.
Oaig said in an interview that welfare payments could be reduced drastically if the state loses federal funds for failing to adequately police its wrifare programs.
North Carolina has been threatenecj with a $5.5 million cutoff Jan. I fw maintaing an error rate that exceeds the national average.
X
'i
2-Thf Daily Reflector. Green^lle. N.G.^Tharaday. I^ember 7, 1172
Facing Is Aim
By EVE SHARBUTT AP New*fe*tref Writer
The Years With Flair Of Author Enfoying 60s
NEW
Women
YORK
should
(AP) -prepare
themselves for old age .ipuch as they do for a career.
"Were all going to get old birth and death are the oolv two
AGE, GRACE AND STYLE three go together.
For author Lavinia Russ, the
COOKING IS FUN!
By rEni.Y BROWNSTONE AMocialed Prew Food Editor SUNDAY DINNER Emma R. Laws Roast Chicken Potatoes Snap Beans
Lemon Pie Beverage
EMMA R. LAWS ROAST CHICKEN Calorie-<ounters will like the flavor and be-glad theres no stuffing!
2'2-to 3-pound broiler-fryer lemon 1 small onion, halved Ground ginger Dry white wine or vermouth Wash and dry chicken removing any excess fat. Squeeze the juice from the lemon over the chicken: cut the squeezed-out lemon half in half again and insert in body cmvHx of chicken along with the onion. Lightly sprinkle ginger over the chicken. Tuck wings back; tie legs together. Place breast side up in a small shallow pan and add '( cup wine. Roast in a pre heated 350-degree oven, basting every 15 minutes and adding more wine as necessary, until chicken is tender ~ about 30 minutes per pound. Tip juices in pan and spoon off any fat; serve juices with chicken. Makes 4 servings.
Dinner-Dance Held On Friday
The Greenville Cotillion Club held its Christmas dinner-dance for members and guests at the Moose Lodge Friday night.
Following dinner, music for dancing was provided by the Ben Woodard Band.
Make Christmas sparkle with a
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His: 4 disimmds. Automatic. 17 Jtwtlt. Day/4at. $121. Htrt: 2 diamoiKlt. 14K solid (Old case.
Moth bracelet. $121.
Tea To Honor Mrs. Paul
WASHINGTON - Mrs. Katie G. Paul, R.M., will be honored at tea Sunday afternoon from two until four oclock at Beaufort County Technical Institute.
Mrs. Paul has retired from her position in the practical nursing education program at Beaufort County Technical Institute.
She has served in many capacities in the nursing profession in Beaufort County for the past 40 years.
Did you ever fall in love with a piece of furniture? At first sight? When that happens, best to put a depoist down to hold it and come back later to take a second look to see if its really what you want.
things were certain of and I think we should develop interests to continue when were too old for our professioos. Then getting old wouldnt be so traumatic, said author Lavinia Russ.
"The ultimate horror, aside from sickness and poverty, is feeling useless. There should be a way to make grandmothers chic and fashionable, she added.
The 68-year-okl author of A High Old 'Dme, or How to Enjoy Being A Woman Over 60, began Uking notes at age 10 for the day when she would become an old lady.
Remembering her grandmother and da^ spent "being company for the lonely lady, she vowed she would always wear sleeves because old ladies did not have pretty arms. She said she would never, ever, after age 60 wear a dress with a belt. She would seek advice from a banker or lawyer about financial moves. She would not be a bore, reporting her every whim and ivoblem to friends and family.
She would give her children Uie joy of spoiling her. Most of all, she would not be responsible for the groan "This is the Sunday we have to go to your mothers.
With fashion hints, travel Ups and discussions of health and leisure, Mrs. Russ talked about what she called the 60s syndrome.
"One of the most pleasing fringe benefits there is in writing a book is the feedback. The commercial reviews are nice, but it is heartwarming when someone responds to the book and takes time to write.
"Only two of the letters I received were unfavorable, and those certainly were not disagreeable. One woman was disappointed that I had not found a strong faith and the other was sorry I had not emphasized exercise more.
Mrs. Russ said she began to regret the subtitle for the book when one lady wrote about the books hints on hats.
"She bad a tam-o-shanter, and wanted to wear it. I said women over 60 should not. But of course, she should wear what is becoming to her. It all depends on the individual. I think that subtitle smells of arrogance, she added.
'The former childrens book buyer, juvenile editor and stylist in specialty stores who began making her living by writing when she was 50, is happy almut having a high old time in her 60s.
"It takes a lot of doing to have a sunny approach. People say Its easy enough for you.
But I have low mtHnenti like anyone rise. It takes a lot of pulling In your gut to keep a light feeling when its so nmcfa easier to slump as you get older.
Sex is a matter she did not mentioa in her book, and Mie says when she travels that tts a topic shes often asked about.
"Death is a topic like sex used to be. People never talk about U. Acceptance adds much more to today, for we live more fully vriien we know our time is UnUted, she said.
Afn. Russ thinks peofrie who are involved in scmiething live longer. The passivity m older peo^e is not doe to lack of healtji or strength, she feels, but rather to bdng cut off from the Ufestream.
"Loving keeps people going not necessarily conventional love, and certainly not the lady bountful, self-glorifying love, but the pure love of others. That keeps people alive, she said.
Mrs. Russ feels that incentive in old pec^e is killed by the luesent social security system.
"Its impossible to live on with any grace at all unless augmented by help from your children, and that is the ultimate riiame. If you get a job, you lose money. There must be a way to keep old people from feeling useless and on the dole.
Mrs. Russ hopes the book will bring her an opportunity to write a regular column for older women. In the meantime, she is working on some radio spots for childrens books.
"Essentially, I have a big streak of ham in me. Im not apologetic about being on all the time, especially when alone. If you are a character in a play or a novel, you arent whining or defeated. It helps you to stand aside as a critic in the last act of the play. I want to put on a good performance when Im alone, so I wont be prey to despair or depression, she said.
Brighter Future Ahead Seen For Womens Colleges
By F. RICHARD aCCONE AsMdated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) The president of St. Marys Cdlege in South Bend, Ind., says America is on the brink of a womens revoluti(xi that will transform business and higher education.
Dr. Edward L. Henry says that womens schools must survive as the only institutions capable of "re-educating girls out of the stereotyped images which society has imposed on them.
Henry quit the security of full tenure at St. Johns University in Minnesota to accept the presidents job at St. Marys, one of the nations largest Catholic girls schools. It had recently gone through the trauma of being scorned by the University of Notre Dame.
The two schools had spent five years planning merger until Notre Dame decided last year to go coed.
"'That left us disarmed, Henry said during a fund-raising trip to (Tiicago.
But in retrospect it may turn out to be a good thing. St. Marys would have been swallowed by d merger and would have lost its Identity, he said.
In forecasting the flow of women into business and education, Henry observed there is an immediate need to re-educate both men and women as to the roles of women.
"We never asked little girls what they were going to do when they grew up, only little boys. Scholarship aid still is disproportionately given to boys and the same for fellowships, he said.
"Both boys and girls are dominated by stereotypes, and coeducational institutions have an almost impossible job of reeducating because they must re-educate the boys first.
Hwiry said one reason girls
Perfect For Making Christmas Wreaths & Dried Flower Arrangements
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Baby Breath Eucalyptus German Statice Floral Buttons Cardonne Puffs
White Ti-Tree Large Amt. Of Money Plants Flowering Artichokes Bamboo
NEW HOURS NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS MON-FRI. 11 A.M. tof P.M. SAT. 11 A.M. 7 P.M.
The Mushroom Gallery Christmas Shoppe.
In Georgetown Shoppes 521 Cotanche St.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
NEW LOCATION AT TIE INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAYS 204 aid 250 IN THE MARLBORO AREA OF FARMVELE.
LM n B M K II IHUB.
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After Inventory
NOW AT
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Hre
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Assorted Colors And Siies
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SLACKS $200
Sweaters
$4 00 ^ SJOO
SLACKS
$300
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KNIT
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4MCvansft. Downtown Droonvillo Shop Fri. Nfto'tilVF.M.
A*
FABRIC DEPARTMENT 1 - TABLE ASSORTED DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER.............................Y**'
1 - TABLE ASSORTED COTTON FABRICS.........................................3 Y**'
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Store Hours: 6 Days A Week 9:30 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. And Friday Nights 'Til 9
have a difficult time in realizing their rtrtes in coed schods is that they have no models.
Only 14 per cent of the faculty at coed scboots are women. In administration, its even less. And both girls and boys are dominated by men faculty members and administrators who also are victims oi the stereotypes, he said.
Henry laments the decision of Notre Dame and other private mens schools to become coeducational institutions and he says it would be a tragedy for the private womens schools to faU.
Not all women need to go to a womens institution, but it is important for society to provide variegated education, he said.
"There will be day when women, who have been horrendously ignored as an economic resource, will be plumbers and carpenters as well as teachers, he says.
"Our girls, who come from middle-class Catholic backgrounds, are already opting for careers and later marriage. Studies show the average married woman has her yoimgest child in school by the time she is 32. 'That leaves by todays working period 33 years in which she can contribute, Henry added.
The womens college can provide models and it alone can function to sensitize women as to their beings, he said.
First aid for expensive crystal goblets chipped at the edges; a good glazier may be able to grind the chipped area, smothing it out.
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE
A lovely Christmas memento, this charming silver plated bell makes a beautiful tree decoration. Have it engraved with the date (Christmas 1972) * and start a continuing family tradition, buying a new engraved bell every year made by
REED & BARTON
14.95
Engraving extra.
402 Evans St.
JEWELERS
752-3175
n
y.
the Dailv'Reflector. Greenville, N.C.'niwrsday, December 7, 19723
Leash Laws Should Be Observed
reported PTA meeting, writtoi by Mrs. H. G. F., occupation, housewifec
Last night th^ were iift$-six mothers present at the PTA meeting. Only two were absent. I noticed that fifty-three mothers were wearing glasses. The sdraol enrolment is 118 children, giving each mother two and a fraction kids, and more fractions were visible from where I sat.
I concluded that if the poem, Men seldom make passes at girls who wear glasses, is accurate, then seldom is often enough UTAH EYE DOCTOR
DEAR DOCTOR: Thanks for a real day-hrightener.
By Abigail Van Buren
IC i*7J by Cbiewo TribmifrN. V. Ntwc Syiii., Iiicl
Problems? Tnwt Abby. For a personal reply, write to ABBY. BOX am, L. A., CAUF. MM ,-1 iM Stamped, addressed envelope.
DEIAR ABBY; Some of the methods used to discourage dogs from attacking amused me.
In our town we also have leash laws, but very few people pay any attention to them.
Our paper boy told me that he was bitten by a dog which was running loose, and as he stood there with the blood running down his leg, the owner stuck her head out of the window and yelled, Dont worry, Sonny, our dog has had its shots! CANON CITY,. CQLO.
DEAR CANON CITY: Shots or to shots, leash laws should be strictly observed. Many a poor hmmd who thinks hes protecting his territory has received one last shot his owner didnt count on.
r*t Al*y. MW booUet. Wlut Twi^ABer. WM W Know,* send $1 to Abby. Bos #!, Ins Angeles, Cal. flHI.
A real Christmas treat is waiting for you at Belk Tyler . . . Savings too good to miss!!
COOKING IS FUN!
DEAR aBBY: While shopping recently in one of the better department stores, I was horrified when I heard the bloodcurdling screams of a hysterical child. I then saw a terrified youngster about 4 yea^rs old being held down by her mother while another woman waS piercing the childs
ears:
I learned that this is a new service the store offers when one purchases a pair of earrings for pierced ears.
Altho I understand it is done by a nurse, I think it is very rude and inconsiderate to impose the sight and sound of this barbaric procedure on other shoppers.
Id like to know what you think of such a promotion to sell earrings. NORTH HOLLYWOOD
DEAR NORTH: I think that to subject a small chUd to such an ordeal is cruel. And to subject shoppers to the sight and sound of it is poor business.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associpted Press Foo% Editor CHRISTMAS DINNER Roast Turkey with Oiestnut Stuffmg Hwiey Cranberry Relish Creamed Potatoes Snap Beans Plum Pudding Pumpkin Pie HONEY CRANBERRY RELISH This should appeal to natural-food fans!
1 pound (about) 4 cups fresh cranberries 1 medium navel orange, unpeeled and quartered cup raisins 3/4 cup honey
1 >/2 teaspoons ground ginger Wash and dry cranberries and orange; put through food chopper using fine blade. Mix with remaining ingredients.
Cover tightly and refrigerate; allow flavors to blend at least overnight before serving. Will keep, chilled^ for weeks. Makes 3 l-3rd cups. *
STOKES
ANTIQUE
&
AUCTION
Will be open each afternoon, 1-7 P.M., seven days a week until Christmas.
Antique Auction Sale
Each Friday Night 7:30 P.M.
New merchandise arriving daily
STOKES iUITIQUE & AUCTIOII
Stokes, N.C. 7Sa.llM
Group
Dresses
Values to 40.00
DEAR ABBY: I cant forget Happy in Olympia, the 27-year-old wife and mother who was perfectly happy just being a wife and mother and wanted nothing else from life. I say this is great for her, and probably will be for the next 10 years. But what happens when her children are grown, and want to live their own lives? I have seen too many of my age group II am 20] struggUng with the demands of mothers who cling to them because they have had nothing rewarding or fulfillitng in their lives, apart from children.
My mother has been active in her own career for as long as I can remember, but our house has always been immaculate and I have had all the attention I wanted from her. In fact, I keep no secrets from my mother, and I have a better |-elationship with her than my friends whose mothers mad raising their children their only concern.
I suggest that instead of watching talk shows all day, Happy in Olympia start learning to do something else, so that when her children grow up and leave her--as they surely willshe wont suddenly feel useless and lost, which is the sorry lot of too many middle-aged women today.
'THINKING AHEAD
DEAR THINKING: Youre thinking all right. Motherhood is a noble career, but it rarely lasts over 25 years. Then what?
DEAR ABBY; I read with interest your letter about the high school girl [signed Miss Four Eyes] who was upset rliecause she had to wear glasses.
I am enclosing a clipping I have had around for some time. It might interest you and Miss Four Eyes. It is a
331 Arlington Blvd. Across From Pitt Plaza
WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHTS
UNTIL
P.M.
For Your Shopping Convenience
Large assortment of dresses in a variety of styles and fabrics. Misses, Junior and Half Sizes.
Large Group
Dresses, Pantsuits
1/2
Have a hairbrush made of animal bristles? Wash it in warm soapsuds. Rinse and dry it on a towel placed in the shade, bristles down. When it is nearly dry, turn it, bristles up, and place in sun.
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20%"
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Grande
Baroque
&
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Christopher
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I
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Maids Uniforms
3.00
Regular 6.00 50 percent dacron polyester - 50 percent cotton in blue or grey. Sizes
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Group Short Sleeve
Polyester Dresses
9.88
Values to 17.99
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AAillinary
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Regular 9.00 - 15.00
Does not include whimsies or wig^^
I
NATURAL MINK CAPES AND STOLES
For this seasons bride, or a Silver Anniversary, save 20% on any size purchase - from a single piece to a complete service. Free chest with 48- pc. Service for 12. Grande Baroque Reg. $814.50 Now $612.00 Save^20230 Sir Christopher. ^
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Spcciol pricai *nd Ovcambar 31,1972.
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Large Group
Ladies Blouses
1/2
Price
Regular 5.00 to 18.00
Assorted styles; short and long sleeves. Sizes 8 to 20.
ENTIRE STOCK Ladies Jeans
1/2
Price
Regular 6.00 to 12.00
Choose from denim, corduroy and blends in sizes 5 to 15; 6 - 16.
Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. Furs now priced lower than they usually would have been.
Take advantage of this special sale now.. .and Layaway even for the holidays.
Ladies Fall
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SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9. (Dec. 23rd til 7.)
D*yy Reflector, GreebvUle, N.C,ThurkUiy, December 7, lf72
Hospital Planning Oii Schedule
MUSICAL CHAIRS!
It app^rs that bids for the new Pitt Memorial Hospital will be received in the spring.
Hospital Administration Jack Richardson reported to the county commissiohers this week that the bidding stage will come in April or May.
Planning on tUs multi-million dollar project has been underwy for some time and we are hopeful that construction will be underway on schedule.
The new hospital is a part of the over-all
Opportunity In The Southeast
By BRYAN HAI8LIP
RALEIGH - Look homeward, young man, for the opportunity to create and build, and to share in the American promise of success.
Thats the advice to Tar Heels or the present generation from one who made it.
North Carolina and the Southeast offer virtually unlimited potential for economic growth, said Roy
BRYAN
HAISLIP
superbly sophisticated research and effectively directed extension education that serves the entire state. Home-Grown Leaders The NCSU campus, Park added, is one of those where North Carolina can ^;row its own future leaders for industry and community.
I Just see nothing but great growth for North Carolina. 'The young people who choose to grow with it do not need to look elsewhere for opportunity, he insisted.
Sound judgment rather than sentiment is the basis for his assessment of North Carolina and the Southeast as a land of promise.
In acquiring television properties, he said, Park Broadcasting. Co. made a thorough study before
H. Park. Keeping at home talented, restless young people is the surest way to build the state, he added.
We hear a lot about outmigration from the state. What we usually mean is the population loss from rural areas of the poor and unskilled to cities of the North. We're concerned about it, and we ought to be, Park observed.
Theres another migration which occurs with little notice. It comes when young people with brains and ability choose to go to another state for education and em-ployemnt.
When the bright ones leave, chances are they never come back home again. I am concerned about this silent migration of North Carolinas bright and restless young people, said Park.
Apex (rf Success
A career arc from Surry County farm boy to business tycoon took him av'ay from his native state, but he never felt he really left home. Today he lives in Ithaca, N.Y., managing interests which reach into nine states and Puerto Rico, with assets totaling more than $40 million.
Ties of friendship and loyalty from his days as a student at North Carolina State University remain strong, and draw him into an intimate involvement with the state and its future.
It might have been different, Park surmised, had he gone to a Midwestern or Eastern universtiy.
Park came to Raleigh last week for the annual meeting of the NCSU Development Council, and to assume its chairmanship. That places him in a key role in attracting private support, through nine foundations, for the Universitys teaching and research programs.
There are hard-headed reasons to support the University, Park reminded the Council. It is a vital source to all our businesses of highly educated manpower.
selecting the area to serve. The Southeast was the choice, he added, because of its potential for growth.
Park Broadcasting operates some 18 radio and television stations. The number includes WNCT-TV and WNCT Radio, AM and FM, in Greenville. It has been described as the largest broadcast group wholly owned by one man.
Park also owns farm and timberland in eastern North Carolina, another tie to his native state.
Early Communications SUrt
He got his introduction to communications as a Depression era college student. One of his part-time Jobs was reading the pony wire to a string of newspapers. Now hes owner of a Georgia newspaper, and scouting for other likely properties.
The Dobson boy who earned his college education keeps at 61 his faith that opportunity awaits the ambitious youth. Its there, he affirmed, for those with the vision to see it and the gumption to grasp it. I really think you make your own opportunity where you are, said Park.
He did. Upon graduation in 1931, he read a newspaper ad signed only with a Post Office box number for a job in public relations. He prepared his application, took it in hand and camped by the Post Office box.
When the employer showed up to collect his mail, young Park thrust out his application. I hope youll read it first, he said. The employer did, and Park got the
job.
Success isnt money or material things, but the sense of achievement. A preacher can be a success, and a captain of industry a failure, in making the world a better place, said Park.
There is satisfaction is being able to do things you see need doing, to spending time on worthwhile project-s. he concluded.
The Daily Reflector
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development locally in the field of health care, rehabilitation and the School of Medicine at East Carolina University. This its prompt construction will be essential to the full development of all the things now going on in health care locally.
A modem new Pitt Memorial Hospital will provide adequate space to take care of the health needs of the people of Greenville and Pitt County. The local facility will also spur other developments here which should benefit health care for all of Eastern North Crolina and the state in general.
Planning a new hospital is a complex matter, indeed. We are glad to see that the planning for the new Pitt Memorial Hospital is moving along as scheduled.
Plane Hijacking Steps To Benefit Cuba, U.S.
It appears that some progress is being made in negotiations with Cuba concerning plane hijackings. Nothing could be better for both nations.
Hijackings are extremely dangerous for passengers and crew and also for airports where the planes land and take off. It also certainly has to be an inconvenience to Havana to handle these wayward flights.
Some agreement for dealing with this problem needs to be worked out and it seems something might be forthcoming soon.
Tide Turns On Annual Session
By JOHN KILGO
RALEIGH It appears the North Carolina Legislature is on the verge of becoming body politic that meets annually. rather than once every two years.
The leadership of the General Assembly has indicated without question that it wants the Legislature to go to annual sessions, and they a^iear ready to fight for it.
And Governor-elect Jim Holshouser says he will not fight such a move, even indicating that it might be the wise course to follow.
The clue to how close the Legislature is of adopting annual sessions can be seen in the stance of Rep. James Ramsey of Roxboro, who will b the next Speaker of the House.
Not long ago, Ramsey told us that annual sessions would come eventually, but he wasnt sure they should be started at this thne. He says now he feels the time has come to go to annual sessions.
Ramsey says the legislature could provide for annual sessions without legislation, by adopting a
Jim Hunt the issue, Carolina
Public
Forum
To the editor:
The statement in my recent letter that Oregon had allotted 1 per cent of federal highway money for bicycle ways was not exactly accurate. What they actually did will probably result in much more money for this type of roadway.
Oregon appropriated 1 per cent of state highway funds. One way that this money can be used is for the states share of the cost of bicycle ways constructed in connection with federally-aided highway projects. Federal money pays 50 - 90 per cent of the total cost.
Edith Webber Greenville
gentlemens agreement and adopting an annual budget, rather than a two-year budget, which is customary.
Lt. Gov.-elect campaigned on saying North government had grown to the point that annual sessions are needed.
One of the prime obstacles to annual sessions in the past is the threat that the Legislature would stay in session for about six months each year. Opponents of the move contend theres no way person serving in Raleigh could take that much time away from his business every year.
The sessions must be business-like and observe some kind of a time-limit, Hunt says. It must be made certain that they dont drag on and on.
Those who will push for annual sessions will do so on the grounds that it ought to be easier for a representative or senator to take three months away from his business each year, as opposed to having to take six or seven months every other year.
Vertern Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg tells me: Annual sessions will pass this time without question. Ive talked to enough people to know. I think well limit the sessions in even-numbered years to 60 or 90 days, and in odd-numbered years itll probably run five or six months.
Moore says hes in favor of annual sessions, but wants to keep a bi-annual budget.
If we change to an annual budget, Moore said, well be in Raleigh about five months every year.
One veteran legislator from the East, who asked not to be named, told me annual sessions would be a matter discussed probably on the first or second day were in Raleigh.
It doesnt even look like a
(Continued on page 6)
By J.J. KILPATRICK
Christmas In Schools
An unhappy and divisive incident has occurred here in the Washington area, involving the singing of Christmas carols in public schools. Other communities doubtless are experiencing similar incidents. The controversy merits a few observations.
The difficulty here arose in suburban Prince Georges County, when Isaac Franck, executive vice presidit of the Jewish Community Council of Greater Washingt(Hi, discovered that some of the county schools were conducting Christmas assemblies. Here the children were singing choral selections, among them such distinctively religious Christian hymns as Adeste Fidelis, SUent Night, 0 UtUe Town of Bethlehem, and Hark! the Herald Angels
Sing.
Franck made complaint to Carl W. Hassel, superien-tendent of county schools, and Hassel issued some fresh guidelines: No scmgs or music prt^ams that have a significance for a particular religion should be performed during the period which coincides with the specific religious celebration. 'Diis produced a headline in the morning Post: Schools Forbid Hymans, whereupon non-Jewish parents exploded in angry counter-protests of their own. The unhappy superientendent then loosened the guidelines he had just tightened, and an uneasy truce now dt>tains.
What is one to say? This whole lamentable affair stems from the Supreme Courts decision in June of 1962 in the New York school
Other Editors Say
Med School Story
(The Chapel Hill Newspaper)
In the latest episode of As the East Clarolina University Medical School Turns, ECU President Leo Jenkins is at center stage, wearing a stunning hair shirt, insisting that he, personally, is not going to defy the University systems Board of Governors and lead a charge to Raleigh.
If the special committee now pondering the widsom of expanding ECUs one-year medical school says no, and the Board of Governors accepts the decision, well, that will be that for Dr. Jenkins, personally.
That little tableau, a part of the scaie in Ralei^ Thursday, should have been encouraging to those who fear a legislative fight over the medical school will wreck the new Univeristy systemencouraging, that is, if the tableau had cut ri^t there. The trouble is, it went farther.
After disclaiming any intention of personally flinging a negative decisi<m back into the Board of Governor teeth, Dr. Jenkins went on to say that others might very well push the ECU cause at whatever costs. There is strong grassroots interest in Eastern North Carolina in the medical school, Dr. Jenkins allowed. They have an inherent right to always go to the Legislature, he said, and is some legislators get caught up in the cause, We cant send out an edict saying cease and desist. What Dr. Jeidcins disclaimer amounts to is a promise that when the charge comes for the medical school expansion, he personally wont be out fr<it waving the flag.
That in itself is something. But defenders of the University system would be well advised not to doze, lulled by the noti(xi that all will be well in the General Assembly. There are several episodes yet to etrnie".
prayer case. That decision seemed to me thra, and seems to me now, sound law. The New Yorit Board of Regents had composed, or at least officially approved, a brief prayer for use in the schools. In New Hyde Park, the prayer had to be said aloud by each class in the presoice of a teacher at the beginning of each school day. The late Justice Black, speaking for a 5-2 Court, held the practice wholly inconsistent with the Establishment Qause of the First Amendment, and of course he was right.
Black recalled in his opinion a time when governments of the past shackled mens tongues to make them speak only the religious thoughts that government wanted them to speak and to pray to. He thought it government wanted them to pray to. He thoiigh i it neither sacrilegious nor antireligious to say that each separate government in this country i^ould stay <Nit of the business of writing or sanctioning official prayers.
That was what Engle v. Vitale was all atxnit. To leap from that wise decision to a ban on the singing of Adeste Fidelis in the public schools of Maryland is inreposterous. No such absurd consequence ever was intended by the Court, and none ou^t to be permitted.
The great Christmas carols l(mg ago lost whatever purely religious significance they may once have held. They are now part of a cultural inheritance, a part of that body of learning and awareness that is the maiic of a civilized society. One might as well ban reproduc^ons of the paintings of El Greco or Botticelli. Is Michelangelos Pieta a purely religious work of art? Plainly not. It is a tremendous work of sculpture, expressing emotions far beyond the narrow ccmfines of Mark 27 or Luke 15.
So, too, with the carols.
(Continned on page 6)
Learn
it All
By Mail
by HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Thiiigs a cblumnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: Scientists are getting more wtMrrted about how l(Hig the earth can keep out the welcome mat for an increase in the human race without destroying the idanets capacity to give peo|^ a possiUe home of some security, plenty, grace and dignity.
The human family presently is gaining an avorage 1,400,000 members a wedt, or nearly 140 a minute.
Gangsters must envy the safety that the many layers of an astronauts space suit provide. They are designed to stop micrometeoroid fragments traveling at 64,000 miles an hour, about 30 times the speed of a rifle bullet. But, since the suits are priced in the neighborhood of $28,000 or more each, their market still is somewhat limited.
Ckmsidering what fuel costs will be in your home this winter, dont you wish Santa Gaus would stuff y(Hir Christmas stodng with a few pounds of uranium this year? One ounce of uranium its about the size of a golf ball conUins as much energy as 15 carloads of coal.
()uoUble notables: A psychiatrist is a man who goes to. Uie Folies Bergere and looks at the audience.Dr. Mervyn Stockwood.
Capital of youth; If you like to live among young people, you can hardly do bett^ than go to Singapore. Half of its 2.2 million people are under 20 years of age, according to the National Geofpraphic Society.
The weaker sex? The main reason that mmi are, in some ways, physically stronger than women is that their bodies are 40 per cent muscle, whereas a womans body is only about 30 per cent muscle. Unfortunately
40 Years
Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL December 7,1932 The annual sale of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals got under way in Greenville this wedi. Members of the Womans Gub will make an attempt to sell evai more seals than they did last year.
" An inter-city meeting of the Greiville and New Bern Kiwanis Gubs were held at New Bern last night. About twenty members of the Greenville club attended. The main address was given by W. H. Montgomery, newly elected district governor of Kiwanis.
Playing tonight at the State Theatre is The Big Broadcast starring Kate Smith, Stuart Ehwin, Bing Gosby, George Bums and Gracie Allen.
AdH Bar^u of OrcalatloB.
Strength For Today Housing Boom Near Its Peak?
EDUCA-nON What is education? The dictionary defines it as a course of instruction and training; the sum of information and qualities acquired through a period of time in general or specific subjects. It involves teaching, enlightenment, indoctrination. The root of the word means to lead forth. Education does not mean piling up knowledge so much as leading forth It involves the of whatever a person
capacities, utilization capacities possesses.
There have been some bad mistakes in modern education so that young people sometimes came to college age without the ability to read intelligently. Ehrerybody had a new idea on education immediately publicized it and did not hesitate to proclaim to the world that here was what humaiflty had been looking
for across the span of history and had never discovered.
On the whole our educational system is good at least fairly good. We are in a constant wrangle about how to make education better and we should be, for it is just that important.
Is college education im-poitant? If it doesnt cost too much. By this we do not mean cost in the sense of dollars but in the sense of what we have ti give up in order to get that education. Some people have to neglect family ties to get an education. Others have to worit overtime mo<mlight. For some a college education means four years spent at a country club. Some people are as stupid when they come out of college as when they enter.
\ Education means to lead forth. What do we have to lead forth? Thats the important question.
By Earl Douglass
By JOUN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - After two years of boom conditions during which construction was begun on well over four million units, housing analysts believe the rate of new h(ne construction is near its peak.
So great is the momentum, however, that the third strai^t year of at least two million housing starts is forecast for 1973 by many in the industry, and some fear that invent(xies might exceed demand by late in the year.
The new state of affairs is in sharp contrast to conditions that immediately preceded the bo<xn, whra housing starts fell to well under one milliixi units a year because customers were unaNe to obtain moderate inrerest mortgages.
Since then the nation's home leaders have been inundated by billions of
dollars in savings, partly the result of a self-imposed spending Ix^cott by millions of consumers, and m(Mrtgage money now is dentiful.
the two-million unit
forecast includes con-
venti(xial single and multiide-family dwellings, but excludes annual production of about a half millicMi molxle homes while the debat^ continues about whether they are vehicles or housing.
The surge of mobile home (xmstniction has caused even m(re surprise than that for conventional housing. For several years it was tought of as a substitute to be used in the absence of otho* housing.
As sales rose each year in die face of pessimistic forecasts, however, the mobile unit became recognized as a permanent although sometimes unwelcome ad-diton to the tondscape.
It is widdy felt now that the modular home of the future assembled from factory built
units will draw its inspiration from the molxle home. Nevertheless, it remains excluded from most housing statistics.
Causing analysts to forecast some leveling in the strong cixistruction pace are growing disparities between demand and supply. Inventories of unsold homes are growing, and vacancy rates for apartment units in simie areas are rising.
While this generally is considered to be a temporary situation the nation is believed to need an average of about 2.5 million units a year in the 1970s it is looked upon fearfully by some builders.
Memories of housing's repeated recessions, sometimes in the mkSst of an otherwise strong economy, are indelibly lm(Nrinted on the minds of builders.
(hie of the main reasons for year-to-year inconsistencies are fluctuations in the
availability of mortgage money, funds for lending tend to pour toward the highest return and so, when money is tight, there is little fcM* the housing market, where a ceiling on rates exists.
In the past few years the Federal Home Loan Bank Board and other regulatory institutions have attempted to assure a more steady siqiply of funds to the hmne lenders, primarily the
savings and loan associations.
Whether they have succeeded remains to be proved, although most loklers and builders expect an adequate supply of mortgage money to be. available, although at slightly higher rates, through 1973.
The possible downturn they foresee is based on those growing inventories. This, says the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks, could result in market indigestion. r
The Daily Reflector, Greenvif^, N.C.'HuB-sday, December 7, If72-^
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Wholesale Prices Accelerate
WASHINGTON (AP) - The rise in wtudesale prices accel-^ erated sharfdy in Novembo*, dampening the Nixon^ administrations hopes that infUtJtion has.been Ixrought under control, government officials said today.
The Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that the wholesale price index rose six-tenths of one per cent, both on an adjusted and unadjusted basis, last month. It was the biggest increase in
wholesale inices since July and it reversed a recent trend on slower price increases at the wholesale level.
The index was pushed up by price increases of fresh vegetables, ^gs and tiairy products, cars and furniture, lumber. leather and some textile products. Also contributing to the rise wre increases in the prices of coal, hides and skins, and natural gas.
The report means that it will
be difficult for President Nixon to reach his target of slowing the rate of inflation to at least 3 per cent by the end of the year. Rises in whcdesale prices are usually reflected quickly in retail prices.
In the six months that ended in November, udMdesale prices went up at a seasmially adjusted annual rate of 5.7 per cent. That rate has slowed somewhat in the last 3 mimths, mainly because the index declined
WinfervUle- Town Board Talks Recreation Nkeds
WINTERVILLE - Steve Moler of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources met with the Winterville Board of Aldermen Monday night to discuss recreation activities cmiceming the town and community.
Moler recommended that the town board appoint a new recreation commission. Moler said he would like to meet with the new members at a later date to see what recreational plans could be made.
Alderman E.C. Hines reported that the Winterville chief of police W. C. Haislip and a part-time officer Clarence Barmon both resigned effective Nov.20.
The board hired Joseph C. Bowens as a part-time police officer.
Fire chief Paul Hunsucker told the board there is a need for more members in the Winterville Fire Department.
According to El wood Nobles, town clerk, it is the feeling of the board members that the federal revenue funds will be used for
Music Events Are On Local Calendar
Three major events are on the calendar for the coming week, two of them focusing on Christmas music.
Tonight, at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, mezzo-soprano Beverly Wolff will sing arias from Mozarts La Clemenza di Tito: Offenbachs La Perichole; and Berliozs La Damnation de Faust; and songs by Hugo Wolf, Brahms and Ned Rorem.
At 3:15p.m. Sunday afternoon, the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra in its annual orchestra-choirs concert, will be heard in Wright Auditorium. Featured in the program will be J.S. Bachs Magnificat with the University Chamber Singers and University .Chorale. Robert Hause conducts
Will Speak At ECU Seminar
Dr. David A. Yowell, research chemist at Burroughs Wellcome Companys Research Triangle Park laboratories, will speak at East Carolina University Friday.
He will direct a regular Friday afternoon seminar in the ECU Department of Chemistry. The seminar. Disguised Carbonyls in Heterocyclic Synthesis, is scheduled? for 3 p m in 201 Flanagan Building.
Weed is a term applied to any plant sprouting where it isn't wanted, says National Georgraphic.
the orchestra and Chales Moore directs the joint choir. Miss Wolff will appear as guests soloist on the program and will sing two number, including Mozarts Alleluia.
On Wednesday at the Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m., the Mens Glee aub and the Womens Glee Gub will present their annual program of Christmas music. Beatrice Chanucey directs the Womens Glee Club, and Richard Foley directs the Mens Glee Gub.
The Sunday and Wednesday performances are free and the public is invited to attend.
For the Beverly Wolff performance at Wright tonight, tickets will be available at the door prior to the performance hour.
Elected Head Of State Group
Dr. Wendall E. Allen of the East Carolina University biology faculty has been elected president of the North Carolina ty*anch of the American Society for Microbiology.
Other new officers are Dr. James G. Lecce of North Carolina State University, vice president; and Dr. Eugene R. Heise of the Bowman<^Gray School of Medecine. secretai7-treasurer.
Dr. Allen is an assistant progessor in the ECU Department of Biology and assistant dean of the ECU General' College.
improvement of streets and drainage.
The first payment is expected to be mailed at the end of this week, according to Nobles.
John Patrick Jr., a resident of WorthingtOTi Street, presented a petition to the board for curb and gutter and paving of Worthington Street, beginning at W. Railroad Street and ending at Mill Street.
The board accepted the petition as presented but no action was taken.
Nobles announced that a Christmas tree for the municipal building lot had been donated to the town.
Driver Charged In Collision
William Francis Small, 19, of Route 1, Elizabeth City was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Library Streets yesterday afternoon.
Policy reported the Small car collided with a vehicle driven h}^ Alan Leroy Mobley, 20, of Route 1, Williamston, causing an estimated $400 damage to the < Small auto and about $200 damage to the Mobley car.
Mobley was reported injured in the collision.
sUgbtly fa October on an unadjusted basis.
The rqxKt showed that Nixons wage-price controls have failed to bring wholesale prices down mudi, if at all. During the flrst year of the contrds, the index increased at an annual rate of 5.4 per cent. The bureau said this ^fljgure compares with a ^.2 per cent rate of increase in whcdesale prices in the 8 months before Nixon froze wages and prices August 15, 71.
The bureau said price rises in industrial commodities were three-tenths of one per cent on an unadjusted basis and four-tenths 0 (me per cent adjusted. The index of industrial commodities is considered one of the most sensitive measures of inflation in the economy.
Prices of farm {M*oducts and processed foods and feeds went up L6 per cent. This figured to be 1.4 per cent when the bureau statistically discounted seasonal influmces.
The report is expected to strengthen the demand for continuation of wage and price controls, scheduled to expire next April unless Congress votes an eidensicm.
Boyle Col. .
(CoBtineed from page 4) for male claims of siqierkxrity, however, musctes arent brains.
Worth remembering: He
who sacrifices his conscience to ambition bums a picture to obtain the ashes.Chinese proverb.
Kilpatrick . .
(CeatfaMied frooi page 4) They have no more purely religious meaning than a Bach cantata. Silent Night dates from Austria in 1818. Mendelss(rfm wrote Hark! the Herald Angles Sing in 1840. A Little Town of Bethlehem dates from America in 1868 Old as they are, these are newcomers. An English version of Adeste Fidelis has been sung for 200 years. Handels Joy to the World is older. Away in a Manger goes back to Luther. The haunting O Come. 0 Come, Emmanuel is thought to date from the 12th Century.
With deference to the Jewish spokesman, he takes
a sound principle and beats it into the ^oxl. A better appraadi m^t be to urge the Jewish ^ildren to join in the ringfaig. Maiqr of them have beautiful voices. They wouldnt be corrupted by toe experience, and it probaUy would improve the chorus.
attmial or tM-snmial budgets. But from my survey of the men and women wholl make up toe 1973 Legislature, Id ha^ to say annual sessxms for the Tar Hed General
AssemUy are just around the
ccwner.
14 Variatiis dristaas IMdes
Dieners Bakeiy
IS Dickinseii Ave.
Kilgo
(Coatinned tram page 4)
tMX*se Race anynuHe, the representative said. The leadovhip is committed to annual sesskms and theyve been working. The votes wfll be in toe bag to go to annual sessicms bef(x any oi us get there fcH* the sesskm.
It ai^)^u^ the big debate this year will be o^ether to adopt rules that would allow
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a (delightful way to acquire a (diamond bracelet. Buying one diamond section for each happy occasion makes the bracelet as easy to own as it is to wear.
The formal elegance pictured here is only one of many moods and styles available to grow more precious with time.
Starter........................................ 281.00
Each Section............................ 208.00
Complete Bracelet ......... 3000.00
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WUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPEaALISTS
Reglftered JewchnOertlfied Gemnlogigts 414 Bvaos Street
Announcing The New
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Holiday Season!
Soft fluid Regency Plus Knifs by Koret of California. Streamlined separates for after-active relaxing places. 100 percent Dacron-Polyester for machine wash and dry. Black or White. . .Blouse $22. . .Skirt $26.
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Knit News!
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
.V
A
WflMB
Ifr. Prank Green Wilson, formerly of Greenville, died Friday in Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Flana^ and Parker Fimeral Home with the Rev. Johnny Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetoy.
Mr. Wilson, son of Mrs. Efnily Green Wilson; and the late Robert Wilson, was bom in Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Greenville community.
Surviving in addition to his mother are two daughters, Elaine Wilson and Patricia Wilson, both of Norfolk, Va.; one son, Frank Wils<m Jr. of Norfolk, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Josie Fair of Hampton, Fa., Mrs. Mattie Cox of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Barbara Wilson of the home; three Wothers, Elbert Wilson, Robert Wilson and Mason Wilson, all of Greenville.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation will be tonight from 8 oclock until 9 oclock.
Styron
PINE LEVEL Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Peedin Styronv ducted today at 3:30 p.m. at the Parrish Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert Langley and the Rev. Alfred Ayscue. Burial was in the Oliver Cemetery near Pine Level.
Mrs. Styron, mother of Jose]^ Willia Styron of Greenville, died Wednesday morning in Johnston Memorial Hospital. She was a member of the Congregational Christian Church of Newport News, Va., but had been active in the Pine Level Free Will Baptist Church. She belonged to the Selma Chapter of the Eastern Star.
Other survivors are her husband, Ralph G. Styron; a daughter, Miss Cynthia Styron of Pine Level; another son, Ralph G. Styron Jr. of Pine l.evel; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Peedin of Newport News, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Betsy Shoff of Newport News, Va.; and a granddaughter.
Jones
SNOW HILL Mr. Joseph Edwin Jones, 69, of Rt. 1, Snow Hill died in Wilson Memorial Tuesday night following an illness of three weeks.
Funeral services were conducted today at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. John
Obituaries
C. Andrews and the Rev. A. Brown. Burial will be. in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
A lifdong resident of this community, he was a retired farmr and a monber of Mount Herman United Methodist Churdi.*He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Gay Jmies d the l^e; three sons, Joseph E. Jones Jr. of New Bom, Billy Jrnies of Snow Hill, and James Russdl Jones d Kinston; two sisters, Bfrs. Emma V. Leh-mannof Lynchburg, Va. and Mrs. Roy Vandiford of Snow Hill; three broth, Robort E. Jones d Ghremville, Mose Jones of WalsUmburg, and Mack J(mes of Snow HiU; and five grandchildren.
King
Mrs. Mattie King died Monday afternoon in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, after a lingering illness.
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Boston, Mass.
The body will be at Balmcs Funeral Home, Tarboro.
Funeral services will be hdd Saturday at l pjn. at Union Baptist Churdi, Tarbmt), and < bui^ will ftrilow (XI die family estate in Tarboro.
James
Mr. Connie James died enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday afteinoon. Funeral arrangements are in-c(xnplete at Phillips Brothers Mcxrtuary here.
Santa Has Bean Losing Weight
NEW YORK (UPI) -Many pictures of Santa these days are in keeping with the current medical (x^chmrat: dcxit get too fat. The National Association of (keeting Card Publishers says Santa has bem growing smaller and smaller perhaps from sliding down so many sooty chimneys.
The very first Christmas cards depicted Santa as a hearty, chubby old gentleman. Hes stHl rotund but not what doctors would call grossly obese as he was in long ago pictures.
First Lady'Of The Philippines Knifing Target
The Daily^ Reflector, Greenville, N.C The first lady suffered then killed him.
By FRANK N. HAWKINS JR.
Associated Press Writer MANEA (AP) - A dark-suited man slaisbed President Ferdinand E. Marcos wife, Imelda, today with a foot-long bok> knife as she was con
gratulating winners of a beautification contest.
A helicopter took Mrs. Marcos to the Makati Medical Center where she was reported safe ... out of danger. The boq[rital said the 42-year-old first lady of the Philippines was Mashed on her arms and hands id lost a lot (tf UcKxl.
Guards shot and killed the assailant, who was not immediately identifed.
Dr. CcKistantino Manaban, di-nctor of'the medical center.
said:
several slashing and penetrating wounds in the left ancf right arms. None of . them are very sarhxis. She is definitely out of dangtf.
The attack occunmd at an amusement park in Pasay City, adjoining Manila.
Mrs. Marcos was <Sxi-gratulating the winners of the contest, who were lined to shake hands with her. The attacker, wearing a dark suit, was in the line.
Mrs. Marcos had just shaken several hands when the man suddmily pulled a knife from his belt, charged at her and appeared to shove the knife into her breast.
As (xilo(Aers shrieked in horror, Mrs. Marcos fell to the ground, and the man appeared to follow her down.
Guards pulled him away and
The award ceremony was being televised live, and the Attack was seen by the Manila TV audience.
A sUtuesque beauty who takes an active part in her husbands pohtkal career, Mrs. Marcos has shared in the' controversy generated by her husbands maneuvers to remain in power.
-Diiarsday. Deeerober 7, IfTB7
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IMELDA MARCX>S
Mrs. King, a native of Tarboro, taught in the Pitt County Schools and served as xincipal of Sally Branch Elementary School for more than 35 years.
Surviving are one daughter. Miss Cheryl Lee King of 420 Cadillac St.; three brothers, Leander King of Montclair, N.J., Mathew King of Montclair, N.J., and Howell King of Norfolk, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Jennie Carney of
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JCPenney
TheChrielmas Pl^e. , am q.<o pm
Choiu* It at JCPonnays, Pitt Plaia, GraanvilU. Opan Monday thru Saturday 10 AJWl. Til 9.30 P.M.
It-TTie Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.Thoraday, December 7. If72 a*
WachoviaRMdty M
Eckerds 0V4
Central Soya ^
Hardees U%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 70%-^
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady.
Supplies barely adequate to short Demand good
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 52.27 Medium whites; 51.83 Small whites: 44.13
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are steady to mostly .25 higher 29.50*30.00 Rocky Mount; 27.75-30.00 Tarboro; 28.50-29.50 Siler City and Denton. 28.25-29.25 Wilson, Kinston. New Bern. Benson and Lum-berton; 27.75-28.75 Bethel; 30.75 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Ay den, Chadbourn and Laurinburg; 29.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH-(AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers today: prices weaker; supplies fully adequate; demand fair; weights desirable to heavy. North Carolina f.o.b, dock weighted average price for less than truck lot sales of size plant grade A broilers to be picked up at docks next week is too unsettld to release price.
North Carolina hens: prices steady on heavy type with weak market tone for next week. Supplies adequate; demand fair to good. Offerings of light type adequate; demand fair. Prices paid per pound for heavy type, at farm, light type, at farm, 6.
NEW YORK (AP) Prices were moderately higher in the stock market today, extending Wednesdays gains. Trading was active. *
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead 3.31 to 1,030.85 and gaining issues had a margin of about 6 to 5 over declining stocks on the New York Stock Exchange.
The market is reflecting the strength of the economy, said Charles M. Lewis, managing partner of Winkler, Cantor, Pomboy & Co. It is a consumer confidence index.
The volume leader at the Big Board was Amerada Hess, off 3^ to 447/8. A block of 375,000 shares sold at 44*4.
The company said its directors had authorized charges of about $116 million for losses on fuel contracts, for accounting changes, and lease write-irffs.
On the American Stock' Exchange Hycel was active and ahead Pm to 11% after reporting it had reached a marketing agreement with American Hospital Supply.
The Amexs volume leader was C!hampion Home, off % to 15%. On the Midwest Stock Exchange a block of 100,000 (tampion shares traded at 15'z.
The noon New York Stock Exchange index was up .04 to 26.75.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs 227%
United Utilities 27%
Heublein 60
Jeff-Pilot 71%
Tri South 34
Wickes 31
Prnklinlife
NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon .^Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident
34
38-%
11%-12V4
16%-17%
3%-4
3%-4
5^%
NA
By The Asseciated Press
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel ft Tel Am Brand All Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PftL Celanese Corp Ches ft'jho Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Down CJiem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor
Prev.Mid-dese day
30% 30 13% 13% 0% 9%
52% 52% 44% 44%
77 76%
30% 30% 25% 25% 30% 30% 36% 36% 33% 33% 33% 31% 40% 40% 49% 49% 41% 41% 146 146%
\Vk 12 101% 101% 24 24%
174% 175% 24% 24% 142% 143% 24% 25% 77% 78
JEFFERSON STANDARD
PROUDLY SALUTES
MINNIE MAE SMITH
Special Representatlvefor JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE
on Receiving the Coveted
1972 NATIOIML QUALITY AWARD
This institutional citation is awarded annually to qualifying representatives in recognition of a superior quality of life insurance service to the public. The award is made by the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Agency AAanagement Association.
Mrs. Smith has received special recognition for having qualified for this citation for 7 years.
mMM
Max R. Joyner CLU, Regional Agency AAanager
Moh Attacks .
^ iCmOam trwm foge 1) WaRcn, 48, of lu East Jackwn Dr. He Mid he had been beaten by froiq of Uacfcf after Ua car was wrecked.
Both Mrs. Tripp sad Walters were smoog^tflk 13 persons taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Harrry Schultz, 20 of Winston-Salem was one of two of those injured during the rock-throwing who was admitted to the hos{tal.
Schultz, accm'ding to Chief Cannon, apparently rode his motorcycle past a roadblock. His vehicle, as was Walters, was stopped at the intersection of Fifth and Ford Streets, where blacks had established barricades made of junk and scrap metal(rf their own.
Schultz was apparently beaten by the mob-^nssiUy kicked in the facethen shot several times in the lower
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m.American
Legion Auxiliary covered-di^dinner at the Post Home.
7:0(T'p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m.The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Charles Rumley
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elk Lodge No. 1649. Dinner prior to meeting 8:00 p.m.Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate (Hub at Elks Qub
7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank
Chapter Of Sorrow Venus Chapter No. 541 Order of Eastern Star, Robersonvillle, will hold a Chapter of Sorrow at the Willow Chapel Baptist Church, Gold Point, Sunday at 6 p.m. Dr. G. E. Brown is the pastor and the sermon will be given by the Rev. Jesse W. Williams Jr. of Greenville. All Eastern Stars and Masonic Lodges are invited to attend.
Rosa Lee Purvis, W. M.
Semare Staton, W. P.
2 Days Only
Frl. & Sat.
I Dec. 8 & 9
P, 8x10
g NATURAL COLOR g PORTRAIT 9 97c
FAJMILY GROUPS WELCOME
There is no obligation to buy additional photographs however, additional prints art availabit in various sizes and styles at reasonable prices to fit your family's needs.
-CHILDREN'S SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLYI
^ M mm ^ 8 X 10 Natural Color Portrait
g Only 4/ fridoy Sputlcl ,a.
I
HOURS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 a.m. ToSp.m.
-t- Children's Group Pictures Taken at 97c Per Child, 1st.
Child Per Family 97c Extra Children $1.95 each.
+ Adults $1.95 Each & Handling -F Finished Portraits Back in One Week.
-F Photographer on Duty Friflay, Saturday -f Made ond Satisfaction Guarahteed by R&N Studio of Kinston, N.C.
4- AM Rights Reserved
. WILLIAMS 5 & W STORES
631 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel ft El Ga Pacific <3erb Prod Cioodrich BF Goodyear TftR Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel ft Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett ft Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf ft West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep S Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OU Calif Exxon Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl
Va El ft Powr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
69% 69% 29% 29% 81% 81% 32% 32% 43 43%
29% 29% 30% 30% 32 32%
26% 26 397 396%
40% 40% 59% 59% 21 -39% 39% 10% 10% 52% 53% 51% 51% 61% -16% 16% 73% 73% 91% 91% 88% 88% 41% 41% 38% 38% 29 28%
56 56
54 54
113% 114% 50 50%
50 50%
79 80
88 88% 32% 33 38% 38% 18% 18% 35 35
50% 50% 15% 15%
33% 34 22% 22% 41 41
44% 45 54% 54 38% 39 34% 34%
abdMnen.
Dr. Joe Boyette, an East Carolina University professor was also .hospitalizedwith head kijuries received when one of the mtsailes urqwn at his vehicle strudi hha in the bead.
Chief Cannon, vdio said motorists whose crnw had been damaged yesterday were told t report ttie incidents today, said that nuwe than a score of vandalism cases had been repeated by mid-moming. He said he had no idea what the final number would be, although some speculated the number would total more than 50.
Another victim of mob action came about 7 p.m. when large glass windows at B and B Food Lane at 1006 Bancnrft Ave. were broken out with tatcks.
Cannon, who repfated all activity in the Modeaded area had ended about midnight, said one robbery was repeated during the night.
According to the Chief, three Negroes forced an attendant at Service Distributing Co. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Wilson Street, to give than about $25 in cash, thoi left on foot.
Two persons parked on the station lot allegedly saw the robbery taking place but did nothing to prevent it, according to Chief Cannon.
Two false alarms were rqx>rted during the night-one at 9:45 and the second at 10:05both from the alarm box at the intersection of Fifth and Tyson Streets.
The only fires occurred when the mob attempted to bum the Walters car, then succeeded in burning Schultzs motorcycle.
By daylight this morning, the barricades thrown around the troubled area had been removed and traffic was flowing through the area this morning with no incidents reported.
Some 44 Greenville police officers on duty during the incident last night were supplemented by members of the Pitt County Sheriff Department and the North Carolina State Highway Patrol who aided in manning road blocks and in patroUing, the area.
Charles Dunn, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, arrived ib Greenville last night and remained here this morning surveying the stiuation.
Fashion Tbrast tor the 70s
The Arrow Collar Map Sbirt
It took research to make these shirts so great. When styles turned to color. Arrow dM into its files to look over its shirting patterns of old. 'Iliey picked out the best designs of the past, turned them into the best kind of shirt a man could want today. With rich colors. Contemporary styling. Exclusive fabrics. 'The most advanced tailoring tediniquee. The finest they could make.
And they gave this collecti<m a famous historic name: 'The Arrow Collar Man Shirts. It stands today at the top of the Arrow Line.
If you like staying ahead, .you shcmld have at least (me in your own collection. $10.00 & $11.00 o
Arrow
SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
Bull^in'
CAMP DAVID. Md. (AP)
PresidcBt Nixea today aned Traaspertatiea Secretary Jeha A. Voipe to be ambassador to Italy and selected California oil company execative Claude S. Brinegar to succeed him in the second-term Cabinet.
Winners In Auditions
Four winners of this years East Carolina University School of Mmic Concerto Auditicms have been (diosen.
The four winners, a flutist, two soprano voice students and a pianist, will each perform a concerto selection wii the ECU Symidiony Orchestra.
Chosen from among twelve finalists, the four are:
Nancy Neidlinger of Canton, Ohio, a flute student of Beatrice Chauncey; sopranos Debra Johnson of Pittsboro and Shelia Marlowe of Greenville both students of Gladys White; and pianist Kathy Roundtree, of Suffolk, Va. a student of Dr. Charles Bath.
Miss Neidlinger is a graduate student, and the other three are seniors.
New Jazz-Rock Ensemble Plans Sunday Concert
Ihe newly formed Jazz-Rock Ensemble of the East Carolina University School of Music will give its premiere concert on campus Sunday, Dec. 10. Scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the
A J. Flectidier Bfusic Center Junmy Qribhs irill be featured. Recital Hall, ie concert is free and open to the piddk.
Featured on the program will be ordinal arrangements of music by Charlie Parkor, Jolm Oritrane, Seals and Croft, Frank Zappa, Antonio Carlow Jotnm and Freddie Hubbard.
The Ensemble <x>mlHne8 the contemporary mumcal idioms of jazz, rodi, pop and dectronic synthesized sound. Vocalist
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SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
ECU Debaters Finish
GOREN ON BRIDGE
The
In Tourney Semifinals
East Carolina Universitys
It ECU DEBATERS Vern JeweU and Patricia f* Meads Ellis hold awards. (ECU News Bureau
Photo)
Advisory Group
fwill Meet On Monday Night
I On Monday at 8:00 p.m. in the ^cafeteria of Rose High School,
*the December meeting of the vtJitizens Advisory Committee to 'The Greenville City School Board will meet.
endation, and election as well as staff development and other aspects of school staffing.
Old business will center on the pn^)osed teacher survey and the re-election or replacement of members of the committee come up for consideration under the by4aws.
The public is invited to attend this meeting.
Debate TOam finished in the semi-finals at the Madison College Dabate Tournament in Harrisonburg, Va. last weekend.
In .the M^liminary rounds, ECU won seven matches and lost one. ECU victories were scmred over varisty teams from Florida State University, Duke University, the Univers^ of Virginia, Central Michigan University, Clarion College (Pa.), Hampton Institute (Va.) and Bridgewater College (Va.).
They were defeated by the (College of William and Mary.
In the elimination rounds, ECU recovered its defeat by winning over William and Mary and moved into the semi-final rounds, where they were stoi^)ed by Flturida State.
(3oach Nathan Weavil noted that ECUs matches with Florida State and William and Mary came out exactly even, with a victory and a loss in each case. Both opponents are considered strong debaters.
E(^ varsity debater Vern Jewett was selected most outstanding speaker among the 40 collegiate debaters in the toumement.
Jewett and his team-mate Patricia Meads Ellis recently won matches with several of the antimis top debate teams at the UNC-Chapel Hill tournament.
BY'cHARLES H. GOREN tm ar Tt cmm rmmt
Both vulnerable. E ast deals.
NORTH QJTi (;? Tst 0 lit 4^AKJ WEST
EAST
At
0 QJt4 AQltitS
% For this meeting, the pre-**planned portion of the program Twill focus on professional 'staffing in the Greenville City ^chools. A panel of administratorssupervisors will ^present policies and practices ^relative to recruitment, screening, selection-recomm-
Honor Society Inducts Three
The East Carolina University chapter of Pi Omega Pi honor society in business eduation has inducted three new members.
They are James Howard
Smith Jr. of Dunn; Barbara Gail Hester of Richards-Gebaur Air Force Base, Missouri; and Dan Chambers of Greenville.
Pi Omega Pi is the national honor society for business education students with high academic averages. Its campus sponsors at ECU are Dr. Frances Daniels and Dr. Audrey Dempsey of the School of Technologys business euducation faculty.
AK2 ^KQJ 0 K87S2 At72
SOUTH AAlt8S43 AS4 O A3
The biffing:
East South West North
Pass 1 A Pan 3 A
Pass 4 A Pass Pass
Pass
C^;)ening lead: King of C?
Promotion of Norths trump holding in todays hand brings it up to the 13 pdnts required to offer partner a hunp raise. Since South held a minimum opening, he merely carried on to game and the bidding suD-rided.
West q;)ened the king of hearts and was permitted to hold the trick, as East followed with the three. West assumed that when his partner failed to give him an encouraging signal in the suit, that South must have the ace. He feared that a continuation might offer declarer an opportunity to develop Norths long card for a discard by playing the ace and an<rti)er heart.
Deciding that it was necessary to attack diamonds without delay, West shifted to the five of that suit. East played the jack which dislodged declarers ace.
South had already conced
ed one heart trick and was confronted with an additkmal loser each in hearts and <fia-miMids. If the king of qwdas did not succumb, his contract mi^t go on the rocks. Before mal^ a play in trumps, howevw, dedarw decided to take a fineese first in clitos.
If the queen were favorably located. South planned to discard one of his red suit losers oa Norths third dub, thereby assuring the success of his contract Even if the finesse failed, the defense * could do no better than cash a diamond tridc inasmudi as declarer_.rtill had the ace of hearts.
A club was led and the jack was played from dummy. East w(m the trick with the queen, cashed the queen of diam<mds and shifted to a heart. South put up the ace and played the dummys high clubs, discarding his remaining heart on the third round. He now tried the spade finesse as a last resort; however, when West turned up with the king, the decision wait in favor of the defense.
Wests diamond shift at trick two was the key play of the deal. If he continues with a heart, declarer is in position to restrict his losses by playing the ace and another heart to clear the suit. If a dianu:md shift is now forthcoming. South is in with the ace and cashes the ace of trumps, permitting the king to remain outstaying. He then crosses over the dummy in clubs and plays the 13th heart on which he disposes his remaining diamond. The defense is thereby limited to two heart tricks plus the king of spades.
Minor Ijijurios In 8-Story Fall
HONOLULU (AP) Shannon Notley, 22 months, received only minor injuries in a fall from an eighth-floor hotel balcony into the frcmds of a coconut tree.
Dally Reflector. GreeflvUle: N.C.-TTiursday, December 3. I37M six.-inch opening between the itrikii^ an aliuninum awning, balcony railing and the wall, officer* said, police said, and bounced into She was rescued by a hotel the top of the 154oot tree after employe.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Faxon Notley was cut, scraped and bruised in the 50-foot plunge Monday night, doctors said, but she was reported doing fine at the hospital and was expected to be released today.
Cannon slipped through a
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OVER 100 CHAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM
spectacular
/
NATIONAIIY ADVERTISED
Reg. $179.00 SALE $119.00
SALE $109.00
$149.00
Reg. $149.00 SALE $109.00
Reproductions in the Georgian and Queen Anne tradition from Thomasville
CyPestcfver
$109.00
Three comfortable positions for sitting, longing and full reclining. A style and color for every decor Superior Berkline Construction Quality materials
Beauty and comfort that lasts for years.
A Sleek and modern, this comfortable Recliner is finished in rich vinyl. A real value at our low sale price.
Reg. $219.9S
149
ALL PIECES SHOWN ARE IN STOCK AND AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY
Simplicity of form and restraint in ornamentation are the hallmarks of the Westover collection from Thomasville. Distinctive designs blend harmoniously in the eclectic mix of contemporary rooms as well as formal traditional interiors. Prized mahogany veneers and solids arc hand-rubbed to a warm medium tone finish. Impeccable authenticity and craftsmanship assure your rooms that Thomasville look. Cx)mc in today and make your selections!
Taft Furnitvre Co.
Downtown Greenville
752-5161
"74 Ytars off Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina
USE OUR 90 DAY CASH PLAN.
FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES
Rea. $499.00
ALI
SALE $359.00
B Smart modern Recliner is Reg. $159.95 long on comfort end beauty . ^ ^ aac
in any of its 3 positions. QQ95
Now at a special sale price.
Comfortable sitting, rocking, TV-viewIng or full reclining in this modem Rock-A-Louhger. Select vinyl or vinyt-fabric combination.
Reg. $169.95
USEOUR90 DAY CASH PLAN FREE DELIVERY UP T0100 MILES
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Taft Furnitiire Co.
Reg. $179.00 ALE $119.00
Reg. $189.00 SALE 1139.00
535 Dtckinson Me. Phone 752-5161. Do'ontown Greenville
"74 Years off Continuous Service To Eastorn North Carolina"
Open Friday Night ^Til 9:00 P.M. 'Til Christmas
Reg. $219.00 SALE $169.00
eg. $179.00 SALE $129.00^
I^Xkr Dailv'Reflwtor. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 7. If72
Apollo 17 Ticket To
APPOINTED - The White House announced Wednesday the appointment of South Carolina textile manufacturer Frederick B. Dent, above, as Secretary of Commerce. He will succeed Peter Peterson in the post. <AP WIrephoto)
\
GunmanShot In Holdup
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Police say a rookie officer shot and killed a 31-year-old man who was holding a woman hos tage with a gun at her head in a downtown Atlanta loan company.
The slain man was identified as Larry Lee Minerd, 31, from Columbus, Ohio.
According to police, the gun-m?in had held up a nearby employment office Wednesday and had taken a woman clerk, Teresa Mathis, 18, as hostage. He then entered the loan company.
Patrolman R. S. Johnson, 22, said that when he answered a call to the loan company he saw the man holding the young woman with a gun on her. He was shouting that hed kill her.
He backed up against a wall with her. Some of the officers moved around to aiwther door. He turned slightly to glance at them and dropped her down a little.
His profile was exposed for a second and I fired.
Johnson, a member of the force for less than a year, said the bullet struck the gfthfan in the head.
1 wasn't afraid ^ l^tU^^ha. girl, Johnson saidv Knew 1 could put the shot where I wanted it. What I was afraid of was that his reflexes would cause
By BILL ROBERTS Associated Press Writer
GAVE CREEK, Ariz. (AP) -For 12-year-old Kevin Steen, a slender, blond^ired boy who doctors say should have died two years ago, the Apollo 17 liftoff was his ticket to a Pacific Ocean trip.
He will be aboard ie USS Ticonderoga when crewmen from die American carrier pluck the Apollo 17 astronauts from the Pacific after they splash down to complete their lunar journey.
Kevin sat excitedly in front of the television set Wednesday night and watched the fiery liftoff from Cape Kennedy, Fla. Surrounding him were photos of his Apollo heroes neatly lined on a wall beside scale models of the U.S. spacecrafts.
Two years ago, physicians at the Mayo Clinic operated on young .Steen for the ninth and apparently final time.
Nothing was removed, they said, because cancer had spread into virtually all parts of his abdomen both kidneys, his back muscles, blood vessels and more. During eight earlier operations, parts pf one lung, lymph node and other organs
Choir Won't Be Wearing Robes
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The choir of the Central Christian Church here wont be wearing robes during the Christmas services.
Thieves stole them from the church basement, church officials said.
The 20 gold and purple robes, valued at $400, cant be replaced immediately on the churchs budget.
Lift-Off His Splashdown
had been removed.
They told us if they re--moved the cancer everywhere it was, they would have had to remove just about everything, said Kevins father, Orion Sterii Jr. They told us hed be dead within six weeks.
God only knows why he is alive today. We came home, bought a cemetery lot, contacted a funeral home and had ourselves all prepared to bury Kevin, but suddenly it dawned (Ml us that he wasnt following the pattern, he wasnt dying. Today, the boy is in what physicians call a state of remission.
We realize he could die within three months if the cancer became active again, his father said. But theres a theory that when a person has a will strong enough, he can overcome the chemistry of his body, that it can be a deterrent to death.
For Kevin, the major deterrent stems from the Apollo projects, according to his father.
I want to become an astronaut, said Kevin. Thats all I ever think about. Thats all I ever dream about.
Since the boy was told more than two years ago he would die, he has personally met half
a dozen astronauts and has corresponded with SO others.
He has made special trips and been the guest to see two Apollo blastoffs. Six weeks ago. Navy Bear Adm. J.L. Butts invited him to be aboard the Ticondoroga when ie as-tronaute return to earth.
Kevin is scheduled to fly to Hawaii on Dec. 16 and on the same day board a Navy flight fpr Samoa to meet the Ticonderoga. He is to return to Hawaii on Dec. 20 en route home.
Apollo 17 . .
(CMtiMerfrMB pagk I)
^lenger to a moon landing among acient mountains.
The landing islK*eduled for 2:55 pjn. Monday.
The site, called Taunis-Lit-trow for nearby moon features, is thought to contain rocks and dust that will be among the oldest and youngest on the moon. Scientists hope the samples will comsete vidumes at the beginning and end of the racyclo-pedia of lunar history.
Evans, a Vietnam combat veteran (mi his first space voyage, will remain in lunar orbit aboard the command ship named America. He will operate a science package which will probe the moon with cam
eras and electr%iic instruments.
During 75 hours on the moon, Ceman and Schmitt will make three excursions in an electric car the lunar rover and exidore more than 20 miles of the nuxms surface. They will gatho* about 210 pouKb of rode and dust, ei^ an at<wnic-i)ow-ered sdence station and take thousands of pictures.
Apollo 17s launch was viewed by the famous and near-famous from a dozen walks of life. Those at Cape Kennedy for the launch included Vice President Spiro T. Ag-
new. Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, congressmen, ambassadors, foreign dignitaries and a group of stage and movie stars.
The first two men to walk on the moon, Apollo 11 crew members Ndl A."Arm^rong and Edwin E. Akfam Jr., also were there. - ^
EXTENDED WEATHBR OUTLOOK FOR N.CV Chance of showers Situday, and md. Chance of rain on Sunday and colder.. Monday fair cold
Sot Fire That Killed Himself
RALEIGH (AP) - A Central Prisdh inmate touched off the fire that swept through his cell last week, killing himself, the state medical examiner has ruled.
Dr. Page Hudson said Wednesday John Davis Cuttino, 33, died of thermaL bums that were self-inflicted. Officers removed Cuttino from his burning cell the night of Nov. 28 and he died about 45 minutes later.
Currino was sentenced in Durham Ck)unty in 1968 to life for rape.
NONE KILLED SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command announced today that no Americans were killed in action in Vietnam last week. But it said three Americans died ' fotd bbh-Hostile causes, one was missing or captured and seven were w^updpd.
him to fire his gun and he might shoot her.
Qive the Qifi of Music ^
AN ORGAN GIFT PACKAGE ^
(For present owners)
# 1
1 Leslie Tone cabinet/ to match your organ and installed in your home
# 2 OR/ IF YOU PREFER-
1 Set of Electronic Pipes, installed
# 3 OR/ IF YOU PREFER-A combination installation of Both Leslie and Pipes-
all for your inspection and evaluation for 30 days which will apply to your purchase/ if you buy.
only ^30.00
'"To like Leslies/ just Try'em"'
XllB 752-5110
1207 E. 5th St.
Open Friday Nite til p.m
SHOP
Powerful Gift Ideas
from WICKES
OUSTLESS 7-1/4"'^^ 3/8" VARIABLE 3/8'
SANDER CIRCULAR SAW SPEED DRILL DRILL KIT
Fine finishing Attaches Dependable 1 h p motor. A speed for every jot 26 Pieces - Iticf motor, to home vacuum cleaner Takes 6-1/2 ' or 7-1/4 " Geared for the tough bits, attachmentscase.
blatjes jobs.
GS
GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS) OPEN 9 AAA. TIL 11 PAA.
Christmas Gift Ideas From Kings
Complete Jewelry Dept
Mother & Grandmother FAMILY BIRTHSTONE
Rings
stone* IS
33
3 Stonos.... 21 .S8
4 8tont.... 25.03
5 Stomm.... 28,38 BStonos 31.73
7 Stonos.... 35.08 14k yellow or white gold, hand set with the blrth-stones of her loved ones. Gift boxed.
Allow 2 weeks (or delivery
Musical Jewel Boxes
2
87
and up
Ladies and childrens styles in all wood. Mediterranean or antique white finish.
OuarantMd SWISS JEWELED MOVEMENTS Cocktail Ring Watches J77
Adjust to tit any finger size. Gift boxed.
-TImMar"
Walkie-Talkie
s*i
Range up^o v* mile. Telescopic antenha. Operates on channel 11. With battery.
A Tremendous Assortment of
TIMEX Watches
For Men, Women, Boys & Girls
Sport and dress styles including water and dust resistant models, self-winding, electrics and calendars. Sweep second hands. Coordinating leather or expansion bands.
7
95
and up
+
Its Parsonall Its Engnvedl GOLD OR SILVER FINISH
Circular Pins
2
77
Our low price includes 3 initials engraved at no extra charge. A lovely individual gift!
Polaroid SQUARE SHOOTER 2
Camera
18
97
Polaroids lowest price color camera ever! Takes big square 3Hx3y4" pictures. Automatic electric eye exposure, sharp 3-element lens. Built-in flash, distance finder.
IN8TAMATIC
COLOR
Kodak
FUm
88
For 12 great color pictures. CX 126-12 color fHm fits Insta-matlc cameras.
PolaroM COLOR PACK
FUm
374
Stock'up for holiday picture-takingl Type 106 film at big savlngal
CALENDAR
Scuba
Watches
6
17
Water-resistant calendar watch with radium dial, lapsed time bezel feature.
Schick 209
CUSTOM
Electric
Shaver
Adjustable comfort control. SIdeburn trimmer. Pop-open cleaning.
SjrfVmto BLUE DOT
Flasheubes
opkg
ofS
71
Makes flash pictures easy Use famous blue dots for eccurecy, etter shots.
USE YOUR CHARGE CARO AT KINGS & SAVE!
WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE t AU HpHAIIK CHARGE CARDS!
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8,1972
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early part of day is excellent for increaaed energy, charm ai^ the ability to get what you want with ease, but the latter part of W anH gygriing find a considerable amount of resentment present with die urge to break up xiKlg Hsditikms unwisely that haee been found woikriile
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Daytime is fine for conferring with hi^er-ups and making headway in your special field of endeavor, but keep pretty much to yourself in p.m Make your plana earty and then carry through diligently Grow
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have excellent ideas for advancement early and should put the most practical in operation quickly; other ideas should await the morning Take time for research work needed Rest tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you attend to obligations quietly during the day, you find they are handled quickly and well. Dont jeopardize harmony wii mate in p.m. by some careless remark. Show you are stable, dependable.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) During day you are able to reach a better understanding with a fascinating new assodate. Do not carry discussitms over into the evening, when the aqiects are not good for advancement Civic duty also should be handled well.
LEO (July 22^ Aug. 21) You can get your tasks done well and completed early if you really apply yourself during Ae day;,then you have time left for improving health. Do nothing that can irk fellow workers. Dont overdo about anything VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) This can be a fme day for you if you contact right people and work along proper lines with them Get your particular skills functionmg properly Solitude is best m p.m when you can do some mteresting or important studying.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Act quickly on whatever will make condition^ at home much better in a m , but make sure you do not rtart M theie m p m Get the gadgets
that will make your home more smooth running Take the exercise you need in p m
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into the work that will make your life more affluent and pleasant m the future, then eiQoy some hobby you like m p m Correspondence shoiiW be early arid well. Don't take risks of any kind today or
tcmight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Talk over with that expert you know just how to improve your financial posion and mdce sure that you do not overspend, overinvest later Improve budget and any property you may own. Avoid one who gets on your nerves.
CAPRICORN (bee. 22 to Jan 20) During the day you get excellent ideu foe gaining your finest personal aims, so follow through ofi them, but toni^t take it easy Group meetings are good until S p.m. Accomplish mudi.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Meet with experts to plan to have more -success in the future and fo^t all that gadding about socially for now. Evening is not good for coming to defnite decisions. Lend a helping hsmd to one who needs it
badly. ,
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You can reach a fme understanding with others during day, but reserve the evening for your own kind of quiet amusement. (Juietly state to others your personal aims now. Gain the cooperation of others easily.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one of tiioae charming young people who is a bom organizer and therefore the education should be slanted along such hnes since the greatest success can come from such qieciahzed avenue of expression. Your youngster will always want to know the real motive aiwi plans behind any work before putting ail of his or her effort into it. The success can be as big gs the expectations are. Give good qiiritual training early,
though. ,
- The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of
your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready For your copy send your birtiidate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
New, Rapid Detection
NEW YORK (UPD-Medical science has developed a method of quick and painless early detection of cystic filnrosis, the mysterious ailment that attacks the lungs with excess mucus secretions.
The cystic fibrosis analyzer, developed by Sherwood Medical Industries of St. Louis, uses a cup4ike device to obtain a perspiratimi sample from the patients forearm. The sample collection cup is inserted with a m>ecial plug into an electronic scanner which gives a ^rect
Experience with cystic fibrosis has shown that sweat gland secretion is about the most reliable indicator of the possible presence of the disease. Other symptoms, such as coughing, wheezing, rapid breathing, bulky diarrhea and failure of a baby to gain weight, also may be present in other diseases and make positive diagnosis difficult.
(^stic fibrosis affects about one in a thousand children. There is no cure for it. But modem therapy has increased the average victims lifespan from pre-school age to about 12 or 13 years.
reading to the technician in minutes. -
Amusement parks are one of the oldest forms of traditional American entertainment.
FARMVILLE FURN. CO.
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR LUGGAGE BY SAMSONITE AND AMERICAN TOURISTER
Samsonit Sherbrooke
Sherbrooke eliminates the problems that go with every vacation; wrinkled clothes, a space shortage and travel scars. Snap-out vinyl-lined pockets, easy-glide tie tapes and a quick close divider pad keep things put.
The shell is molded of the strongest material available. Neither a bumpy road nor turbulent sky can leave its mark. The handle is recessed into the magnesium frame.
Available in colors to calm or excite: Autumn Blaze, Teal Blue, Palm Green for Women, and Spanish Cedar and Carriage Black for Men.
DO Men's Three-Suiter----$65.00
DB Mens Two-Suiter.....60.00
El 24 Ladies' Pullman ... 50.00
El Ladies' ONite.......45.00
El Ladies Beauty Cas .. 40.00
AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE, FANTASTIC SELECTION
FROM
TO ^63
00
FREE-1973 FORD PINTO WAGON FARMVILLE FURN. CO.
122-126 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE, N.C.
zAin HAS A BEAUnniL nMIFORONiANDAU
ON CNMSIMAS DAT!
Bajter bracelet wstch, 17 jewris 149.95
Nhrada Gladcr, calendar, automatic, 17 Jewels 880
a. bracelet watch, 6 diamonds, 17 jewels
b. B|gl bracelet watch, 8 diamonds, 17 jewels
YOUR CHOICE
$9995
Five convenient .ways to buy:
Zales Revolving Charge Zalea CustQft Charge e BankAmericard Master Charge Layaway
ZAPS*
VfeVe <got the whole world wonting for you.'
sup-wRVici Mrr stmis
Christmas Costs You Less at Kings!
,1
OEENVUE EVO. (264 OY-PASS) OPEN 9 AJ. UNTE 11 PJ.
This Christinas, Check King^s , ^ First!
Child Guidance
Park-a-Matic
Motorized garage for all miniature cars. Pushbutton elevator goes up, down, left right.. .parks
cars. (Car, batteries not included)
96
JUNIOR
Bowling Set
Everything you need for a real bowling game... indoors or out.
7" pins in assorted colors, two 2Vi bowling bellt in poly beg.
Fisher Price
Piay Famiiy
Sehooihouse
88
Fascinating toy for preschoolersi Sehooihouse, teacher and pupils, desks and playground equipment, alphabet and numerals and much more.
Fisher Price
Piay Family Airport
Swing-out ramp, jet pline, hM-icopter, revolving baggage conveyor. Play family, many action features.
68
Mlnnesota^Fa^
Pool Tables
7FT
TABLE
*84
Rich furniture styling. Wool billiard cloth, siient ball return. Complete playing accessories, rule
book, lunssssmbled in mfr's orig carton)
Pleyskool
Wiggle Wagon 88
Pedaling Is out...wiggling is ini Wagon propels Itself as it gains momentum. Low gravity center, cen dp. 23-3/8 long, power steering.
COMPACT 2 CU FT
Refrigerator
59** .
Frozen food compartment with anodized ice tray. E)oor storage for large end small^lteme, slldi^-out shelves. Magnetic gasket. Quiet operedon.
COMPACT PORTABLE 12
meas) TV Set
59**
Compact in siza. Mg in quality! Modarn jal black cabinet. AH channel reception. Earphone jaek.
*As lotif cairn, crown and oyatal art intact
SAVE
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - P.M.) | PH. 7S4141WE HONOR WASTER CHARGE i ALL HflERBARK CHARK CARR!
12Thr Daily RrnectM*. Creeaville. N.C.lliqrdby. Decemkier 1, lf72
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
J. Existed ^ 4. Labof Union'* 7. Tittle
11. Social insect
12. Criticize 13 Unusual
14. Philippine native
15. Fearless 17. Primary
19. Charged atom
20. Extra hand in cards
22. Decree 25. Dictionary
2S. Crave
29, Old Syria
30. Upper hand
32. Moist
33. Control
34. Move a TV camera
35. Brotherhood 39. Assess
43. Staff
44. Balsam
45. de plume
46. lamb
47. Astounds*
48. Coal measure
49. Hostel
N
1. foundling
2. Against
3. Principal
4. Faultfinder
for rim 26 min.
Af Nwsf90tur9i
013 30 ^ 0ii0Qa aas BQQS 5IC90Q00a9 sna giQiD 00QQ sama asea 0SS0D 3000030 aQ30
00 ana 000
030 00a 3000
SOLUTION OF TfSTfROAY'S PUZZ16
5. Form of John
6. Elective
7. Warbler 8 Chance
9. Son of Bela 10 Scatter 16. Brawl 18. Do the crawl
21. Prevailing
22. Copy a
23. Auto 24 Biblical
pronoun
25. Commandment
26. Before
27. Totem pole
28. German emperor
31. Serious 33 French resort city
34. Arithmetic sign
36. Three in Bonn
37. Frock
38 Lord Avon
39. Greek letter
40. Pledge
41. Stout 4?. Also
12 7
Jack Poor StHI In Rebel's Role
By JAY 8HARBUTT AP TELEVISION WRITER NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Paar held a press conference the other day at the 21 Gub. There was a bar. and a lot of people who write about telvision showed up.
The proceedings had an old-fashioned flavor, partly because you dont see as many press conferences for television stars as you used to. Somebody apparently outlawed them on grounds nothing sensible ever occurs.
But there was Paar, a rebel to the last, braving the misquote and talking about his return to nighttime television on a one-week-a-month basis next year on the ABC television network.
If I ramble, just bring me back and dont write it all down because you won't have enough pads," he advised the scriveners.
Paar, who left NBCs Tonight show in 1962 after five lively years, dbing
Jack Paar Tonite lor ABC next Jan. 8 at 11:30 p.m.
Dick Cavett, who occupied that time slot on a weekly basis until laid low by ratings, now will do his show just one week each month. Assorted comedy, dramatic and variety shows will fill the intervals between the Paar and Cavett weeks.
Paar emirfiasized that he agreed to do his shows for ABC only on the provision that the network retain Cavetts services.
And it was not a demand, Paar continued, adding that his contracts with ABC specify that because of our mutual interest in Dick Cavett, he will be given the same amount of time as me.
Paar gave Cavett his start as a writer on the old NBC Tonight show.
Then he revealed, possibly for the first time, that hes seen Johnny Carson do the Tonight" show five times at most. He said he doesn't watch the show more often because he really doesnt care for it or the hour it appears in Key Bis-cayne. Fla., where he now lives.
I have no need for that kind of entertainment, Paar said. Actually. I dont. I dont have any need for my kind of entertainment. I would actually rather read.
He also predicted that reporters would start writing stories about a Paar-Carson ratings battle and added: Its most unfair if you do it that kind of
Book
aril
Now Opei NigMly Except Saturdays Until Christmas
UNTIL
P.M.
way, but what the hell. Its a story.
The questions and answers went on and on. At one point, a writer asked: Jack, what do you think of the new permissiveness in television?
It was an absorbing press conference. I kid you not.
CHRISTMAS SEALS NEW YORK (UPI) -Christmas seals belong on the reverse side of the envelope, according to the Post Office. This avoids conflict with the postage stamp on the face of the envelope.
The Great Salt Lake is 70 miles long, 50 miles wide and only 20 feet deep.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County
Undor and bv virtue of the power of sale contained in a-certain deevi of trust executed oy Wlllinrta Moore to J.W. H. Roberts, Trustee, dated September 8,1968, and recorded in Book Y 37, at Page 613 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned at substituted trustee by a certain written instrument dated November 22, 1972 and recorded in Book t 41, at Page 6 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby
secured and the said deed elF trust bing by the terms thereot subfect to foreclosure, and the hol<tcr of the indebtednesOhereby secured having demanded a forecloswre thereot for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee wiIf offer for sal at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina t 11:30 a.m. on the 5th Day of Januafy, 1973, the land conveyed in said'deed of trust and more particularly described as follows:
Lyir>g and being situated in Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, arvd beginning at an iron stake in the center of a farm road, which said farm road leads across the J.R. Harvey Heirs from North Carolina secondary road No. 1914 and running thence from said rood point of beginning and along the center of a road, which said farm land is the dividing line between the larKf of William Earl Moore and Lilly Croom Dudley, the following courses and directions to wit: N 66-30 W. 172 feet; N 22 W, 165 feet, N 63 W, 1551 feet to an iron stake in the D. Cannon line; thence runningalong the dividing line of the land of O. Cannon and William Earl Moore N 30 E. a distance of 759 feet to an iron pipe in the old G. Gardner corner, running thence along the dividing .line between the land of William Earl Moore and J.R. Harvey Heirs S 45 15 E. 1616 feet to a stake; thence running S 7-30 E. 429 feet to the stake in the center of the farm path, the point of beginning. Containing 20 acres more or less and being farm tract No, 1, as shown on map of surveys entitled William Earl Moore and Anthony Dudley, prepared by W.B. Duke, Registered Surveyor and recorded in Book G- 35, at page 17, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.
The above property is to be sold subject to any and all outstanding and unpaid taxes, assessments and liens, if any.
The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the substituted trustee the sum of ten (10) percent of the amount of his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation of this sale.
This the 5th day of December, 1972.
Robert L. Shoffner, Jr.
Substituted Trustee Williamson 8< Shoffner Attorneys at Law P D Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 17834 Telephone: 752 3104 December 7, 14, 21, 28,
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue ot an Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that certain Special Proceeding entitled "Carrie Conqleton Oakley, Unmarried, et als. Petitioners vs Rtchard Key Gray, Jr , Minor, Respondent", now pen dinq before the Clerk of said Court, tiie undersigned Commissioners will on tfie 9th day of December, 1972, at twelve or lock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to tiie highest bidder for cash all that certian tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to
Wit
Lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in the center ot S.R 1553, such point being located 2115.75 feet from the center ot the intersection of S.R. 1550 and S R 1553 and running thence along and with the center of S.R, 1553 N 83 deq. W. 235 feet to a point, thence N 80 deg. 20 min. W .100 feet to a point, thence N. 76 deg. 15 min. W 1 SO (.pet to a point, thence leaving the center ot said road S. 14 deg, W. 712 (eet to a point in the center, of a ditch, thence S. along the center of said ditch, common line with Eva Ross property, S. 82deg. E. 840 feet to a point in the center of said ditch, thence continuing with the center of said ditch S. 42 deg 30 min. E. 267 feet to a chop line, thence S 49 deg. 45 min.
E 58,5 feet, thence S. 7 deg. 15 min. E. 15 m feet, thence S. 11 deg. E. 91.33 tnet, thence S 26 deg. 45 min. E. 56 fret, thence S 8 deg. E. 70 feet, thence S. 25 deq. W. 167.08 feet, thence S. 2 deg E 67 S feet, thence S. 2 deg. 15 mill E 278 67 feet, thence S. 15 deg.
IS mm E 165.67 feet, thence S. 31 deg 30 mm E 157.83 feet, thence S.
47 deg E 135 feet to a concrete marker m the common line of the E J Butler property, thence along and with the common line of the E.J. Butler property and a marked and pamtcd line S. 81 deg. 14 min. W. 1479 trot to a pine stump, thence N. 5 deg.
W 47 75 feet to an iron stake, thence N 81 deq 30 min W 565 feet, thence N 7 deg. E 555.5 feet to a stake, thence N il deg. E, 274.67 feet to an
IV/lcignavo
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PITT Plaza, traaayllla, N.C.
157 MINIa Striat, Ntw Bara, N.C.
IS N. IStk Striat, Na$kli|toi, N.C.
iron stake, thence N. 4 deg. W. 114.75 feet, thence N. 15 deg. 30 min. E.
126.67 feet, thence.N. 4 deg. 30 min. E.
161.67 feet, hcnc#N. 6dcg. 30 min. E. 114 67 feet, thence N. 12 deg.-E. 126 feet, thence N. 12 deg. 15 min. E. 94.5 feet, thence N. 14 deg. 30 min. E. 310.33 feet to an iron stake; Jhence N. 13deg 15min. E. 502 feet to a point in the center of S R. 1553, thence N. 16 de^. 30 min. E. 1322.67 feet, thence N. 18 deg 30 min. E. 63.67 feet to a stake in the James line, thence alor>g and with the James line S. 56 deg. 15 min. E. 164.5 feet, thence S. 49 deg. 30 min.
E 246.5 feet, thence S. 67 deg. 10 min. E. 149,67 feet, thence S. 52 deg. 30 min. E. 69 5 feet, thence S. 46 deg. 10 min. E. 83 25 feet, thence S. 43 deg. 15 min. E, 187.2 feet, thence S. 35 deq. 15 min. E 52.5 feet, thence S. 17 deg. 15 min. W. 986 feet to a point in the center of S R. 1553, the BEGINING, and containiryg on the south side of S R 1553 , 66.2 acres ar>d on the North side of S.R 1553, 24.92 acres, ac cording to mp of L.S. Manning, Registered Surveyor, recorded in Map Book 21 at Page 170 , to which map reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioners a sum equal to ten percent of the bid price pending report and confirmation of the sale by the Court and to pay the balance of the purchase price upon delivery of deed
This the 7fh day of November, 197? Milton Williamson Commissioner M E Cavendish Commissioner November 16, 23, 30 and December 7, 1972
NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County has decided that the school property described herein has become un necessary for public school ourooses and said property has been offered for sate, after which within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed on said property: '
NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Greenville,^ Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a.m. on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8,1972 the following described school building, to-wit:
CHICOD AGRICULTURE TEACHER'S HOME: A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with composition asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are of asbestos siding. The building is located on Chicod School campus, and containss approximately 1473 square feet. The building is to be sold and removed from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education.
The Opening bid will be SHBB.OO
This property Will be sold for CASH endtheealeshpli remain open for tan (10) days to permit the making of an upsiet bid. Alan par cent (K)per cent) cash deposit wilt be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.
A description of the building may be obtained from the offici of the Superintendent of Schools, A.S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.
The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on sid prop^y. *
This the 1st day of December, 1972.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
A.S. ALFORD W.W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney December 6, 7 1972
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Vera P. Tyson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or name will will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 13th day of October, 1972. Ralph L. Tyson 1409 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C. , . ,
Administrator of the Estate of Vera P. Tyson. Deaceased December 7, 14, 21, 28 1972.
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that certain Soecial Proceeding entitled "In the matter of Carrie Congleton Oakley, unmarried, Emma Gladys Harrison, widow; et als", now pending before the Clerk of said Court, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 9th day of December, 1972, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows, to wit:
TRACT ONE, LOT A: Lying and
being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in the center of the intersection of S.R. 1550 and S.R. 1553 and running thence S. 82 deg. 20 min. E. 2560 feet to stake in the center of the canal, thence along and with the center of the canal,, S. 38 deg. 15 min. W. 285 feet to a point, thence S. 40 deg. 20 min. W. 265 feet to a point, thence S. 42 dea. 45 min. W. 175 feet to a point, thence S. 17 deg. E. 55 feet to a point, thence S. 17 deg. W. 58 feet toa point , thence S. 2 deg. W. 100 feet to a point, thence S. 7 deg. 45 min. W. 195.58 feet to a point, thence leaving the center of said canal crossing the VEPCO power line right of way and along and with the
Warren propwTy line N. 80 deg. 30 min. W. 2442 feet 4o a stake in the center of S.R. 1550, thence along and with the center of S.R. 1550. N. 20 deg. E. 100 feet to a point, thence N. 25 deg. 15 min. E. 100 feet to a point, thence N. 22 deg. IS mia'E. 100 feet to a point, thence N. 21 deg. E. 407.5 feet to a point in the center of the in tersection of SJl. . 1550 and S.R . 1553, the BEGINNING and incluffing 54.7 acres of land, irtcluding the power line right of way, as shown on map recorded In Map Book 21, Page 172 in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County of the Abe Gray Heirs land prepared by L.S. Manning, R.L.S., to which map reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description. tract one, lot B: Lying and
' being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at the center of the intersection of S.R. 1550 and S.R. 1553, and runnng therKe along and with the center ot S.R. 1553 N. 84 deg. W. 2115.75feet toa point, thence N. 17 deg. 15 min. E. 986 feet to the center of the ditch by a marked bum, thence along and with the center ot said ditch S. 29 deg. 15 min. E. 203.67 feet to a point, S. 26 deg. 15 min. E. 82 feet to a point, thence S. 36 deg. 45 min. E. 200 feet to a point thence S. 55 deg. E. 159.83 feet to a point, thence S. 39 deg. 30 min. E. 108.5 feet to a point, thence S. 60 deg. 15 min. E. 65 feet to a point, thence N. 79 deg. 30 min. E. 65.5 feet to a point, thence N. 51 deg. E. 97.5 feet to a point, thence N. 81 deg. 15 min. E. 67 feet to a point, thence S. 66 deg. 45 min. E. 86 feet to a point, thence N. 78 deg. 15 min. E. 95.5 feet to a point, thence N. 74 deg. E. 100 feet to a point, thence S. 84 deg. 45 min. E. 149.33 feet to a point, thence S. 76 deg, 30 min. E. 82.58 feet to a point, thence N. 62 deg. E. 212.33 feet to a point where the ditch meets the center of the canal, thence S. 79 deg. 15 min. E. 56.5 feet to a point, thence S. 58 deg. 45 min. E. 113.4 feet to a point, thence S. 63 deg. E. 89.16 feet to a point, thence S. 27 deg. E. 94 feet to a point, thence S. 38 deg. E. 91.5 feet toa point, thence S. 69 deg. 15 min. E. 235.5 feet to a point in the center^.R. 1550, thence along and with the center of S.R. 1550 S. 21 deg. 30 min. W. 391.75 feet to a point, the center of the intersection ot S.R.. 1550 and S.R. 1553, the BEGINNING, and con taining 26.2 acres ot land and being part of the Abe Gray Heirs land as shown on map prepared by L.S. Manning, R.L.S., recorded in Map Book 21, Page 172 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which map reference is hereby made tor a more complete and accurate description.
TRACT TWO: Lying and being in
Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and adjoining Tract One and Lot A hereinabove described and BEGINNING at an iron pipe in the line between Tract One, Lot A, hereinabove described and the tract herein described and running thence N. 21 deg. 30 min. E. 340 feet, thence S 79 deg. 30 min. W. 189 feet to a point in the center ot S.R.. 1550, thence
along and with the center of S.R. 1550 N. 21 deg.. 30 min. E. 1190 feet to a point, thence S. 74 deg. 20 min. E. 180 feet to a point, lherce N. 21 deg. 40 min. E. 180 ftfet to a point in the center ot S.R. 1551, thence along and with the center of S.R. 1551 S. 74 deg. 15 min. E. 2820 feet to a point, thence S. 75 deg. IS min. E. 446 feet to point, thence S. 77 deg: 45 min. E. 175 feet toa point in the VEPCO power line easement, thence S. 73 deg. 30 mia E. 2245 feet to a stake In the pulp company line, thence S. 25 deg. W. 383.33 feet to a point known as Point 'A' in the old road, thence S. 88 deg. 25 min. W. 211 feet alonq and with the center of the old road and continuing N. 84 deg. 35 min. W. 150.67 W. 150.67 feet to a point, thence N. 87 deg. 30 min. W. 234 feet to a point, thence S. 87 deg. 30 min. W. 233.67 feet to a point, thence N. 82 deg. 15 min. W. 259.83 feet to a point, thence N. 72 deg. W 121.5 feet to a point, thence N. 64 deg. 30 min. W. 179.25 feet to a point, thence No. 72 deg. 15 min. W. 257.92 feet to a point, thence N. 60 deg. 30 min. W. 146.5 feet toa point, thence N. 52 deg. 45 min. W. 280.58 feet to a point, thence N. 52 deg. W. 209.5 feet to a point in the center of the canal, thence along and with the center ot the canal S. 23 deg. W. 89.67 feet to a point, thence S. 26 deg. 30 mia W. 356.5 feet to a point, thence S. 36 deg. 45 min. W. 48 feet to a point, thence S. 26 deq. 30 min. W. 47 feet to a point.
thence S! 45 deg. 15 min. W: 31.25 feet to a point, thence S. 65 deg. 15 tnia W. 31.16 feet to a point, thence S. 32 deg. 45 min. W. 48 feat to a point, thence S. 38 deg. W. 84.67 feet toa point, thence S. 41 deg. 30 mia W. 94 feet to a paint, thence S. 48 deg. W. 100 feet to a point known as Point 'B'. thence along and with the line of the tract hereinabove described N. 82 deg. 20 mia W. 2390 feet to an iron pipe, the BEGINNING and containing 107 acres ot land, including power line easements and rights of ways as shown on map prepared by L.S. Manning, R.L.S., record in Map Book 21, Page U1. in the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which map reference Is hereby made tor a more complete and accurate description.
Tract No. 1 and Tract No. 2 will be ottered tor sale separetely and then together.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to depqsit with the Commisioners a sum equal to ten percent of the bid price pending report and confirmation ot the sale by the Court and to pay the balance of the purchase prce upon delivery ot deed.
This the 7th day ot November, 1972. Milton Williamson Commissioner M E. Cavendish Commissioner November 16, 23. 30 and December 7, 1972. '
I2E2I BQDUIH HUSH ISOS!
ALL SIZES AND COLORS OF CARPET AT LOW PRICES!
GIMMICK!
Phrtt ona through ^the door each morning gats to buy a at itora's eott.
FREE LIVE PONY
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:mm cahpets
Act Now!
Any1973 Frd
you buy now will, cany a 19^
sticker pricer
As you know, no price increases were allowed on any new 73 Ford cars.
But that "lid cpuld come off any day, and prices could go up.
So, see your Ford Dealer today.
He has 72 sticker prices on all models from the little back-to-basics Pinto, to those big, luxury LTDs and Galaxle 500s.
Getting a fine new 73 Ford at a 72 sticker pricewont that make you happy?
VOUR FORD TEAM REAUy WANTS TO
MAKE you HAPI>y
.a0 OULt,
All 1973 cars must met Federal Emissions Standards before sale. See your Ford Ogaler for details.
* Based on sticker prices for comparably equipped models.
HASTINGS FORD INC.
TENTH STREET EXT..
GREENVILLE, N.C.
SportsClassHiedTHURSDAY AFTERMOON. DECEMBER 7, 1972
^ - V - . ^ wuse, Nebraska Lead All-American Picks
By HERSCHEL NIS^ENSON. Associated Press Spmts Writer SW YORK (AP) - Two from No. iH'anked Southern California and three from Nebraskas deposed national champions, including Heisman Troi^y winner Johnny Rodgers, were named today to The Associated Press All-Amr-ica football team for 1972.
Fomr members from the 1971. All-America team made it for the second year in a row, including Oklahomas super runner Greg Pruitt. He was joined in the 1972 backfield by quar-terfoadi J(^ Hufnagel of Penn State and running backs Otis Armstrong of Purdue and Woodrow Green of Arizona State.
The other repeaters are middle guard Rich Glover of Nebraska, winner of the Out-land Trophy as the nations top interior lineman, offensive tackle Jerry Sisemore of ^xas and center Tom Brah|i^ of Oklahoma.
The third Nebraska representative is defensive end Willie Harper while top-ranked Southern Cal is represented by tight
end Charles Young and sophomore linebacker Richard Wood.
Rodgers, Harper, guard J(rfin Hannah of Alabama and defensive back Robert P(^lka of Southern Methodist aU moved up from the second team of a year ago while Brad Van Pelt,
Midhigan States towermg 6-foot-5 safety, climbed frwn the 1971 third team.
'Rounding out the elite 22-man All-AmericU squad for 1972 are tackle >*John Hicks of Ohio State, guard Ron Rusnak of North Carolina, defensive end Roger Goree of Baylor, defen-
Conley Mfmen
Dump Chargers
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
MONDAY
thru
FRIDAY
LITTLEFIELD - D.H. Conley High School rolled to a 58-15 victory over Ayden-Grifton High School last night in a wrestling match between the two schools.
Conley won 10 of the 13 weight classes, taking nine of them by pins. Ayden-Griftott won one match by a pin, one by a decision and one by a default.
Conley plays host to Havelock tonight, seeking its second win in as many starts. Ayden-Grifton. winless after two matches, plays host to Southern Wayne on Monday.
pinned
Summary:
98: Eric Moore (C)
Jeff Wingate, 1:18.
105: Dike Hatch (C) pinned Jeff WagsUff, 2:22.
112: Frank Swinson <C) decisioned Andy Sasser, 14-2.
119: Jcrfin Patrick (C) pinned Arthur Waring, 0:55.
126: Earl Harris (AG) won by default over Ronald Nicholson.
132: Kyle Edwards (C) pinned WUlie Hart, 0:58.
138: Kim Swimson (C) pinned Mark King, 0:15.
145: Elton Nicholson (C) pinned Leroy Hart, 1:03.
155: Burley Gardner (AG) pinned Danny Williamson, 3:31.
167: Stancil Hines (C) pinned Jamie Corey, 1:56.
185: Danny Purcer (C) pinned Grady Gaskins, 1:59.
195: Bobby Bryant (C) pinned Greg Gaylor, 2:04.
Unlimited: Ed Hooker (AG) decisioned Eddie McGordon, 14-5.
Jaguars Top Ahoskie Team
sive tackles Gr^ Marx of Notre Dame and Derland Moore of Oklahoma, line-backors Randy Gradishar of Ohio State and John Scorupan of Penn State and defensive back (I^alvin Jones of Washington.
Wood, who calls defensive signals for Southern Cals unbeaten Trojans, is the only sophomore on the All-America team while Green, Hicks and Gradishar are juniors.
Rodgers wound up regular season play with four National Collegiate Athletic Association records, seven Big Eight Conference marks and 19 Nebraska records. He has scored 46 touchdowns, 276 points, caught 150 passes for 2,708 yards and 26 touchdowns and has returned punts for 1,654 yards. In allpurpose running, he has an NCAA record 5,586 yards.
Hufnagel has directed Penn State to 26 victories in 28 games since becoming the starting quarterback midway in the 1970 season. He holds nine Penn State records, including game, season and career marks for passing and total offense yardage.
Oklahomas opponents overloaded their defenses to the outside to take away Pruitts explosive sweeps and he didnt approach his 1,665 yards of last season. But Coach diuck Fairbanks said he still had a heck-uva year for us.
Although he missed one Arizona State game with a knee injury, Green still galloped for 1,363 yards and 15 touchdowns. He had the professional scouts drooling even last year.
Purdues Armstrong is likely
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School swept to its third straight victory in wrestling last night, trouncing Ahoskie, 63-12.
Every match in the meet was decided by a fall but one, the 195-pound class. Farmville Central wdn*r but two of the events, both losses coming in the first four weight classes.
But from the 12-12 tie, the Jaguars rolled without a loss, sweeping 11 wins from Ahoskie.
Farmville goes to North Pitt Monday for its next outing.
Summary:
98: Jeff Rawls (A) pinned Femado Ward, 5:30.
105: Tony Jordan (FC) pinned Doug Hemingway, 1:13.
112: Ricky Bundy (FC) pinned
(FC)
(FC)
(FC)
Mark Tillery, 4:52.
119: Agail Williams (A) pinned Clarence Wilkes, 1:48.
126: Bobby Locust pinned Paul Visor, 0:35.
132: James Gorham pinned Rick May, 0:49.
138: Morris Williams pini^ Stive Miller, i 43.
145: Gary Locust (FC) pinnelP CJicster Powell, 3:42.
1%: Glenn Dwyer (FC) pinned William Washington, 2:53.
167: Ronnie Wilkes (FC) pinned Andy Muse, 0:33.
185: Robert Bullock pinned Larry Ellis, 2:17.
195: Floyd Bullock decisioned Clinton Downing, 8-5.
Say President
'Hurting Team'
WASHINGTON (AP) -Washington Redskins quarterback Billy Kilmer says Pt^i* dent NiJHiir i9 ***reB^ hiilihg US by bMBg a vocal ifan of his hometown team.
(FC)
(FC)
Unlimited: Billy Bullock (FC) pinned James Ellis, 1:10.
Kilmer said comments favoring the Redskins prior to a game hurt the team.
Age
is the best
expenence
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to be a first-round ick when the National Football League does its drafting early next year. He was the only player to be named AP Back the Week twice this season and he did it by gaining a school record 233 yards against Northwestern.
Tight end Young is outstanding whether hes catching die football or blocking. He has outstanding speed and can catch the ball, says Southern Cal Coach John McKay. He can go deep as well as short, almost like a split receiver.
McKay also says that Southern Cals defense deserves three-fourths of the credit for the Trojans No. 1 ranking and Wood is the leader. Hes as fine a defensive football player as Ive ever seen at this stage of development, says McKay.
Brahaney, Hannah^ Sisemore and Hicks were largely respon sible with their blocking for their teams high finish in the national rushing statistics. Oklahoma was tops, while Alabama, Texas and Ohio State all wound up among the top 11. Rusnak is rated one of the finest blockers in North Carolina history.
Even though opponents hesitate to try and skirt Harpers end, he still is the key man on Nebraskas pass rush and containing the Wishbone sweep. Hes big, tough and mobile with 4.6 speed over 40 yards. The other end, Baylors Goree, was the Southwest (inferences Defensive Sophomore of the Year in 1970 and Defensive Player of the Year last season. Against Arkansas, he made 16 tackles and blocked two punts, a performance which forced the Ra-zorbacks into punting on third
down just in case he did it again.
Marx could have joined the pro ranks a year ago, but he had a year of eligibility left because he broke his arm in his sophomore year and decided to come back. Needless to say. Notre Dame is glad he did.
Oklahomas Moore reached his peak in the Sooners 27-0 rout of Texas. He made 10 tackles, blocked a quick kick which Oklahoma recovered for a touchdown, recovered a batted pitdmut in the end zone for 'another touchdown and pres sured the Texas quarterback into an interception.
Like Wood, Gradishar and Skorupan earned AP Lineman of the Week hvaors during the season. (Jeorge Hill. Ohio States defense coordinator, says Gradishar has great speed and ability to get outside and hes a great pass defender
We count on him each week to make the big plays. Hes just a great football player; what else can you say?
Penn State Coach Joe Paterno says Skorupan is one of the finest linebackers we have had. He compares very favorably with the outstanding line backers we have had in recent years
Jones, smallest filayer on the All-America team at 5-9 and 170, had overcome his lack of size to win Pacific-8 honors three years in a row.
Southern Methodists Popelka has 9.7 speed for the 100 and impressed one pro scout to say: He was the best defensive back I saw all season. Hes got real good speed, but the thing that impresses me is that he always seems to be in the right place He just has a nose for the football."
Van Pelt is a three-sport star at Michigan Statefootball,
basketball and baseballwho says he doesnt feel comfortable unless Im playing some sport
Fridays Sports Basketball Pantego at Jamesville Jones Senior at Ayden-Grifton Northampton at Williamston Oak City at Aurora Farmville Central at Conley Rose at Tarboro Greene Central at C.B. Aycock North Pitt at Southern Nash Bath at Bear Grass Goldsboro at E.B. Aycock
for your true love
The Knit Shirt
Tide Table
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island:
Lows: 2:52 a.m., 3:34 p.m. Highs: 7:15 a.m., 9:29 p.m.
oil heat
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In a Wa^ington Post article Sunday, Kilhisr was quoted as saying the President is something else. He calls all the time. He even called the coach on election night to talk about the game.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE
ON THE FINEST USED CARS IN GREENVILLE
1971 FORD, LTD, 2 Dr. HT Red Finish, Bik. Vinyi top, P.S., P.B., A.C. Radio, 24,000 miles, one local owner.
1971 Mercury Marquis, 4 Dr. Light Green Finish, Green vinyl top. Loaded, 25,000 miles, one local owner.
1971 Electra Limited, Gray Finish, Black Vinyl Top, Loaded, Go-40 Seat, Stereo Radio, Local one owner.
1970 Electra, 4 Dr. H.T., Green Finish, Green Vinyl Top, Fully Equipped, One Local Owner.
1970 Electra, 4 Dr. Sedan, Blue finish, Black vinyl top. Very nice, one local owner, Factory warranty.
1970 Skylark, 2 Dr. HT, Red, white Vinyl top. Air cond. Factory warranty- Good Buy.
1970 Dodge Coronet 440, Green finish. Air cond.
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1970 Maverick, 2 Dr. Blue finish. Standard shift, 6 cyl., nice clean car.
1968 Electra 225, Custom 4\Dr. HT., Beige finish, Black Vinyl Top, Fully equipped, 45,000 miles, local owner.
1968 Le Sabre Buick 4 Dr. Sedan, Brown finish. Air Cond., Black Vinyl top, one local owner, very clean.
1968 Chevrolet Station Wagon, white finish. Blue Interior, Air cond., low mileage, one local owner.
1970 Opel, Gold finish. Standard Shift, Good transportation, low, low price.
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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00
>
Thre Bucs Get Philadelphia
Honor Mentions
Wins Third in Thfrfy
NEW YORK (AP)-Ron Rua-nak of North Carolina haa made the Associated Press All-America football tam at offensive guard.
Randy Rhino of Georgia Tech, who Uvea in Charlotte, made the second team as a defensive back.
Steve Jones of Duke is on the third team as a running back.
Quarterback Dcm Strock of Virginia Tech made the third team.
The honorable mention list on offense includes;
Wid receiversPat Kenney of North Carolina State, Walker of Davidson and Sullivan of Virginia.
TacklesRick Druschel of North Carolina State and Jerry
Sain of N<th Carolina.
CenterDale Grimes of Duke.
QuarterbaduiBruce Shaw of North Carolina State and Carl Summerell of East Carolina.
Running backs-Cfirlester Crumpler of East Carolina and Stan Fritts of North Carcdina State.
The honorable mention list on defense includes;
EndGene Brown of North Carolina.
TacklesEd Newman of Duke and Seabrooks of The Citadel.
LinebackersDanny Kepley of East Carolina, and Mike Mansfield of North Carolina.
BacksTed Hanenberg of Duke and Graham of Tennessee.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The ApoUo 17ers are beading for the moon but the Philadelphia TBers will settte for third place in tb^Natiomil Basketball Association'l Atlantic Division.
The 78ers are a long way from the moon but theyre just ZVz games behind the Buffalo Braves following Wednesday nights 122-117 triumph over the Kansas City-Omaha Kings, only their third success in 27 starts.
Elsewhere, Baltimore whipped Portland llS-102 and Phil Chenier set a club regulation-time record with 53
points, Seattle took Miiwaukee 95-91 and Detroit downed Phoenix 114-106.
Joim Q. Trapp scored 10 of his carenr-Mgb 36 points in the fourth period to pace the TOers over the Kings. He gave Phfla-ddphia the lead for good at 104-^100^ a jumper wiffi IVi minutes left. Fred Carta*, who ^ scored 28 points, and Kevin Lougbery, who added 23, tboi comMned for 10 points as the 76ers opened a 117-109 bulge.
KC-Omahas Nate Archibald scored 34 points and added 10 assists, but he felt be had a bad night after hitting only 12 of 39
floor shots. **niey gave me the jump, but I missed a lot df shots, he said.
Baltimores Chenier hit on 22 of 31 shotsbe scored 13 pants hi the final period to bdp stave off a Portland rajy-and erased the 49 points scored by Earl Momroe when he was with
the Bullets. However, Monroe scored 50 pthnts when that game weih into overtime for the over-all cltd> record. Geoff Petrie topped Portland with 36.
Lee Winfidd and rookie Bud StaDwortfa each sank two free throws in the final 12 seconds to help Seattle beat Milwaukee
deq;iite 38 pdnts by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of die Bucks. Spencer Haywood paced fiie Sonks with 32.
Bob Lanier scared 34 pdiiflts and grabbed a career-high % rdiouDds as Ddn^ downed Phoenix for the Pistons fifth straight home win. Charlie
Scott paced the Suns with 28.
Right fielder Cesar Gernimo of the Cincinnati Reds batted J20 in 94 games with Houton in 1971. This year, Cesar hit in 120 games tor the Reds.
Four Enshrined In Hall Of Fame
Add distinction to your wails before the Holidays
Deacs, Furman Take Victories
By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Duke basketball Blue Devils travel to the West Coast to take on Santa Clara Friday night in the opening round of the Cable Car Gassic in the Oakland, Calif., Coliseum.
At the same time, Virginia will be at Wake Forest in an Atlantic Coast Conference game, and North Carolina State will be home to South Florida.
ACC teams are idle tonight.
Duke has played one game so far, opening last Saturday with a 98-74 victory over William and Mary. Santa Gara lost 84-73 to Brigham Young, and then came back the next night to defeat Brigham Young, 86-84.
William and Mary, which has lost all its four games this season, was defeated 86 to 71 at
( y I' if u : I
NSIJ RANGE
home by Wake Forest Wednesday night in one of three games played by ACC teams.
Tony Byers scored 31 points for the Wake Forest Deacons, who have won all their four games.
Virginia, Wake Forests opponent Friday, also undefeated, won 85-67 at home from Virginia Military Institute. 'The Cavliers jumped out to a 19-0 lead and were ahead 49-22 at halftime.
Barry Parkhill, a second team All-America last year and the player of the year in the ACC, scored a career-low six points. However, the slack was taken up by sophomore center Dan Gerard, who had 25 points and 14 rebounds, and by junior forward Bob McKeag, who scored 21 points. McKeag hit 10 of 12 shots from the floor.
Furman of the Southern Con-forence beat Gemson 83-69, the Tigers second loss in three games.
DURHAM (AP)-'The North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame has welcomed four more all-time greats into its growing ranks.
Inducted Wednesday night at the Halls lOth annual awards banquet and reception were bowler Maxine Allen, football players Dan Hill Jr. and John Baker, and basketball player Dickie Hemric.
Tt is the greatest honor that has ever happened to me, said Miss Allen, formerly of Durham and now of Greensboro. I hope I can live up to the standards others in the Hall of Fame have set.
Hill, who played on Duke Universitys 1939 Rose Bowl team, said he did not accept the honor as an invidual but for those teammates who were on that Rose Bowl team with me. Hill makes his home in Durham.
Baker, who has thrown himself into fulltime parole work in his native Raleigh, said, Throughout my professional football career, I had numerous honors but nothing which means so much as being inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.
Hemric, who makes his home at Jonesville, said, Im thrilled to be one of the 44 Tar Heel elites. I hope I can carry
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The new inductees presented momentos, each significant to the stars. Miss Allen presented a set of duclqiin balls. Hemric donated his old No. 24 Wake Forest basketball jersey. Baker presented a helmet he received during his freshman football days at North Carolina Central University.
Hill presented a sign which rode the rear of the train that carried the Blue Devils to the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena, Calif.
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Notre Dame In Jordan Overcomes Odds,
End Of Streak Keeps Auburn Rolling
By TED MEIER 31.
Associated PrcMSperts Writer Penn overcame a CiUdel Notre Dames once feared stall in winning the second Fluting Iririi have snapped an game of a tripleheader at the ei^t-game losing streak in col- Palestra in Philadelphia. In the lege basketball and their opener LaSalle edged Biscayne
FARMVILLE CENTRAL GIRLS Members of the Farmville Central High School girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Dewanda Davis, Beth Fields, Linda Anderson, Delane OBrien; second row, Cynthia Barrett,
Joyce Ann Dixon, Judy Mewborn, Sherry Von Schriltz, Alice Allen; third rwo, Kathy Suggs, Beth Turnage, Darlene Joyner and Sandra Stoddard. (Reflector Photo)
Jaguar Lassies Must
Improve Their Shots
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)
(joing into Tuesday nights game, the Farmville Central girls basketball team had yet to record a victory, but first year coach Hilda Worthington feels that a victory should not be, too far do^ the line.
MrsV Worthington has only three Irttermen back from last years team, and just one starter, Dewanda Davis. Linda Anderdon was a sometime starter, ^e said, and she and Dewanda are both starting so far this year.
Needless to say, the Jaguar Ladieg are much lacking in experience. Its very, very thin, Mrs. Worthington said. And fundamentals isnt very d^ either. Were having to leam the basics. We just dont have the background that some teams ^e North Pitt have. But weve ilready shown a 100 per cent improvement over last ^year.
Shooting is probably the key th^ iJgSUdl; l^^es '^fTOey try to rush tieir
think they get some butterflies during the game. But they will improve and be good and were going to win some games, she promised.
As far as speed is concerned, Mrs. Worthington says that some of the girls have it and some dont. Anderson is one of the best defensive players around, and shes about the quickest. The defense overall is doing a pretty good job, if they could just cut dovm on the fouls.
to pick North Pitt as the favorite. Eastern Wayne and Southern Nash have both improved too, and shopld move up in the standings, she added.
How Farmville Central will do, however, has a lot to do with how the girls respond. They must progress and have the desire to win if were to do well, Mrs. Worthington said.
We have to get our shooting consistency down. Then well be okay.
spell of hard times in the sport has ended.
Unranked in the Associated Press Top Twenty, the Irish won their first game of the new season by turning back Valparaiso Wednesday night 82-72. They had lost their last six games last season and their first two of the current campaign.
Perhaps looking ahead to a Dec. 23 meeting with U(XAs mighty national champions Irish Ctoach Digger Phelps used numerous players against the Valpos at South Bend. I wanted to give our kids confidence and I wanted to see whether they could come off the bench and play, Phelps said. Were satisfied.
John Shumate, with 24 points, and Gary Brokaw, with 23, led the Irish. John Wolfenburg of the Ousaders took high game honors with 26.
Pennsylvania, Southwestern Louisiana and Oral Roberts were the only teams in ths AP rankings to see action. The ninth4*anked (fakers crushed The atadel 67-34, the Ragin Cajuns, No.lO, routed Pan American 111-77 and No. 12 Oral Roberts whipped Idaho State 95-82.
Dwight Lamar tossed in 30 points for the Cajuns, but Reese Stovall of Pan American led all scorers with 36. Richard Fuqua paced Oral Roberts with
60-67. Oregon State defeated Temple 56-50 in the concluding game.
Oral Roberts triumfrfi was the windup of a doubleheader at Tulsa. Texas A&M scored a 67-64 overtime victory over Oklahoma State in the opener on Cedric Josephs key basket with 47 seconds left.
J(rfin Brown tallied a career high of 35 points in leading Missouri over Purdue 84-75. Drake beat Butler 83-68, Oklahoma edged Samford 55-51, Cbicago Loyola turned back the St. Mary Gaels 92-88 and Colorado trimmed Tulane 97-86.
Villanova beat Niagara 67-62, (Georgetowns Hoyas whipped St. Bona venture 73-. 0, Holy Cross took Connecticut 96-90 andlonasurprised Army 82-64.IIn other games Mississippi State went overtime to down South Alabama 72-67, Texas Tech put down Nevada-Las Vegas 67-58, Wake Forest humbled William and Mary 86-71 and Illinois State tripped Arkansas 81-67.
AL IS NOT SO WEAK BOSTON (AP) The American League isnt as weak as some National League baseball men would have you believe.
When the Oakland As beat the favored Cincinnati Reds in the 1972 World Series it marked the fourth AL series victory in the last seven years.
By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Ralph Shug Jordan, a man whos scrimmaged with death and won, should take the longshot-of-the-year award for coaching Auburn to a 9-1 season and a Gator Bowl bid.
The man had one foot in the grave.
Our schedule was the toughest in the country, says Jordan, but I didnt worry about it ahead of time. I thought Id be dead and somebody else would have to worry about it. Four years ago, Jordan had lost his plump figure. His face crumpled like a prune, he dragged instead of walking. Shug was dying from cancer of the prostate gland.
Medical men pulled off some big plays, though, and Jordan beat the rap. By 1970, he was his jovial self again and pals from Shugs 45-year association with Auburn breathed easier Then, he was floored a sec ond time.
This time it was even more serious, says Jeff Beard, who just retired as Auburn athletic director, a friend of the Tiger coach dating back to their high school days.
Shug felt some pain and worried that it was the cancer.
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The hurting went away, but came back again. It turned out to be a ruptured appendix and he almost died from that, loo. Jordan missed only one game throughout the period of physical setbacks, a 'Gator matchup with 1970. He practically had to be tied into bed.
His doctor, Dick Wheeler from Lafayette, 20 miles up the road, told Shug the Gator Bowl was out, said Beard. The coach was a very sick man. Then, two days before the game. Doc Wheeler shows up in Shugs room with a packed suitcase.
Wheeler told Jordan. Im sorry you cant go. but Im sure not going to miss the Gator Bowl. Jordans physician said he was leaving the coach under the care of a Joe Doyle Hill.
What kind of doctor is he? .Shug asked Wheeler.
Oh, hes not a doctor. You know he runs the gas station down the street.
Shug survived that. too. Jordan was named Southeastern Conference coach of the year for the fourth time this week and is a prime candidate for national recognition. His 21-year record as Auburns head coach is 155-69-5.
Ive never seen a coach so
loved by his playrs, said George Olsen, executive vice president of the Gator Bowl Association. When we were in Auburn signing them up. (me kid got up and said they were happy to have a winning year and a bowl invitation, but most of all they wanted l^g to be coach of the year. That is pretty rare in this era.
Auburn, which had been picked as low as last in preseason SEC polls, lost only to Louisiana State and killed cross-state rival Alabama s unbeaten season en route to the Dec. 30 Gator Bowl battle against Colorado.
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'^shots t^much, the coach said. This coihes from inexperience.
V Theyre not taking aim but just shooting in the general direction of the basket. They are good whi they take their time, but I
There is some height on the Farmville team too. Tallest is sophomore Darlene Joyner, shes about 6-0. She goes to the boards pretty good, Mrs. Worthington said. We depend on her to get most of the loose balls. A freshman, Joynce Ann Dixon, 5-7, is oomkig along too and is doing a pretty good job in getting rebounds. Shes not quite as scrappy as Id like her to be, but shell come along.
Currently starting for Farmville are Davis, Beth Fields, Joyner, Dixon and Anderson. This may change some from game to game, depending on how they perform in both games and practice, the coach said.
Looking at the Eastern Carolina (Conference race, Mrs. Worthington said she would have
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By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS points while McGinnis and Running, thats our bal- Brown led Indiana with 24 and Igame, says Coach Bob Leon- 20, respectively.
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The defending American Basketball Association champs ran away from the expansion San Diego Conquistadors 124-112 Wednesday night and theyre starting to run away with the ABAs Wiestem Division, open ing a 3^-game lead over Denver and Utah.
Elsewh*e, Dallas defeated Denver 110-104, Utah turned back Cardina 119-108, Kentucky trounced Virginia 119-105 and New York outlasted Memphis 101-95.
The Pacers built a whopping 25iX)int lead over San Diego in the first quarter but saw their bulge chopped to eight by half-time and to just four midway through the third period. They had it back up to 20, though, in the final period.
Darnell Hillman, (George McGinnis and Roger Brown got out on the fast break and just outran San Diego, Leonard said. San Diego got some of-f^urive rebounds but we started sending both forwards out on the fast break and thats why San Diego was getting the rebounds. That will happen sometimes when you get ahead.*
San Diegos Stew Johnson Uxdc sc(H*ing honors with 36
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Glen 0)mbs scored 28 points, James Jones 23 and Zelmo Beaty 22 as Utah whipped Carolinas Eastern Division leaders and climbed into a virtual second-place tie with Denver in the West. Billy (Xinning-ham and Joe Caldwell led the losers with 24 and 23.
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I.*The IHiily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Thwiday, December 7, lt72Little Knbwn Fact: Japanese Navy
Oregon
By QUINTON SMITH
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -The Oregon coast is known for many things; sandy beadies, scenic views, the wind and rain tout least of all for three toombing incidents by the Japanese Navy during World War II.
An Invasion of Normandy it was not. It did, however, involve the only killing of Americans on native s<ril by hostile action, and the first shelling of U.S. fortifications from an enemy vessel since 1812.
The dates; June 21, 1M2, a Japanese submarine, the 1*25 fired 17 fivT-inch rounds at Fort Stevens at the mouth of the Columbia River on the north Oregon coast. Sept. 9 and 29, 1942, a seaplane dropped incendiary bombs in heavy foresU about 10 miles east of Brookings on the southern Oregon coast, and on May 5. 1945, six persons were killed in eastern Klamath County when a Japanese balloon bomb was touched off.
The Army bdieves there was a timetable connection between the shelling of Fort Stevens and the landing of Japanese forces on the Aleutian island of Attu nine days earlier. They also feel that heavy losses by the
Japanese Navy in the Ctn^al Sea and Midway battles in early June wrecked any plans for an invasion of the Pacific Northwest.
Despite radar and trained observers using high-powered telescopes, the attack was a complete surprise. The orange-tinged flashes from the submarines guns could be seen from Astoria, and the blasts heard across the Ct^dmbia in Ilwaco, Wash. Although the Army reported that nine shots were fired, years later the subs captain, Meiji Tagami, said his crew pumped 17 rounds at the fort. ^
No shots were retmned, as the Army said a single-vessel attack would only be attempting to reveal the guns locations. The 1-25 remained in the area, slowly cruising beyond range of shore batteries until dawn the next day.
The sub, one of about 10 equiped with a seaplane stored in a waterj*oof deck hangar, returned again to the coast on Sept. 9 that same year. An Imperial Navy pilot, 31-year-old Nobuo Fujita, was dispatched from the I-2S to make an early morning run with incendiary bombs to the forests near Brookings.
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The plane was sighted just before dawn by a U.S. Forest Service employe atop Mt. Emily. Poor visiMlity prevented identification but it was noted in Forest Service logs that it was a seaplane,
About noon, the lookout reported smidm four-and-a-half milei away and left his perch to put out the blaze. Later that afternoon the radio in the Gold Beach rangers office crackled with, that fire was started by a bomb. Pieces of the bomb fragments, including the tail end of one were found the next day by the Forest Service. Two hundred men from G company, 174th Infantry of the New York National Guard were readied to put down any attempt at landings on the southern coast.
Fujita made another bombing run on Sept. 29, and a third flight was cancelled. No specific reasons, except perhaps retaliation fw the bombings of Japans cities by Col. Jimmy Doolittle, were given for Fujitas bombings.
The most tragic bombings by the Japanese occurred on May 5, 1945, in a remote area near Bly, some 54 miles east of Klamath Falls.
The Rev. Archie Mitchell and his wife Elsie took five youngsters on a picnic, and {Hy Mitehll had ever heard of Japanese balloon bombs.
especially since it was deifigned to set West Coast foreste ablaze. They landed inrtead in timberlands wet from heavy Spring rains.
When Rev. MitcheU heard a child say he had found a parachute with this funny looking thing attached to it his shouts to the others were lost on the resulting explosion. Althou^ R was never determined how the bomb was triggered, five children and Mrs. MHcbeU were kiUed in the blast.
Oregonians have marked the places and times of each bombing with monuments. A marker was placed where one of the shells landed near Fort
wstevens, and the Japanese seaplane pilot, Fujtta, now a Tokyo businessman, returned to Brookings in 1982 with his family and presented the dty with his familys ancestral samurai sword, the presentation was with dignity and in apology for his one-man
attack on the U.S. mainland.
Some 54 miles east of Klamath Falls, in a grove of trees named after the Mitchells, stands a memmial. On it are insribed the names of Mrs. Elsie MitcheU, 26; Dick Patzke, 14; Joan Patzke, IS; Jay Gifford 13; Edward E^ngen, 13; and Sherman Shoemaker, 11; the only victims of an enmy bombing on American soU.
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A four-hour drivers license refresher course is being offered free to Pitt County residents by the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles, according to Joseph Congleton, the DMVs driver education representative in GreenvUle.
^ Congleton said the first two hours of the course wiU be offered December 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. while the last two hours will
be tau^t from 7 to 9 p.m. December 14.
drivers license examination scheduled to replace old written tests across the state beginning December 11.
The new written test, he said, will include the use of iUustrations and diagrams.
A supplement, including sample test questions, has been issued to be used in conjunction with the current drivers license renewal handbook in order to prepare persons for renewal of their Ucense using the new test.
Some 9,000 balloon bombs were launched from Japan in late 1944, and the Army believes from 900 to 1,000 reached the West Coast of the United States. About 15 of the devices were recovered in Klamatti county, although not many people heard of the bombs because the Western Defense Command information buUetins were banripd from newspapers and radio and passed along only byword of mouth to prevent any feedback on the bombings to the Japanese.
The $200 million balloon bomb project was termed ineffective by the Army,
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Classes, he said, will be held at Highway Patrol Troop A Headquarters at the intersection of Fifth and Tenth Streets in Greenville.
The refresher course, Congleton said, will cover the basic drivers handbook for drivers Ucense renewal and is designed to aid people who have trouble passing drivers written tests.
ESmphasizing that there is no diarge fcur the four-hour class.. .juii show up, he said ... Congleton explained the class is being scheduled in conjunction with the introduction of a new
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ANN ARBOR, Mlcfa. (UPI) -Total enrollment on three campuses of the University of Michigan this fall it 41,m students, with mold of the growth taking place at regional schools in DeaiixMm and Flint. The main campus increased its enrollment by 139 to 34,620 student.
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99
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67
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i8-^The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, December 7, 1*72
iCT-^aii^ ^ H .
World Leaders Seo A Better Life By Year 2000
- M a a. cfe n 1 n rl alwuf# Imn rlaw nnfriftiam fKfl# 1l0 wfll WOSIfKD VBAfI 9BS . ^ ^ m niimhAT tt \ftjBSL^ With
By GEORGE GALLUP Capyright. 1*72. Field Enter-pr^. Inc. All righu reserved. RepuMicatlon in whole or port strictly prohibited, except with written consent of the copyright hoMrs.
PRINCETON, N J.. Dec. 6 -Life will be better in the year 2000 for the common people throughout the world. This is the judgment leaders in 75 nations of the world who took part in an international leader survey conducted by the Gallup Poll.
Optimism about the future prevails, as the response to this question indicates:
"Will life generally be better for the mass of people In your nation in the year 2000 than it is at present will it be better or worse?"
Life will be better Life will be worse Life will be the same No opinion
64
%
%
5. 15%
6%
Survey respondents were sdected from the Intematiwial Whos Who, "The International Yearbook 4 SUtesmens Whos Who" and the "Marquis Whos Who. Among the 285 world leaders who participated were: statesmen and diplomats, elected and appointed puUic officials, educators, scientists, corporate executives, economists, bankers, physicians, attorneys, media executives.
There were no responses from Russia or mainland China.
While most of the leaders look for substantial gains in population during the last 28 years of this century, the majority of those polled (74 per cent) believe that food supplies will be sufficient to provide for the increased population.
Estimates as to the population growth of their own countries during the next 28 years range
from a modeM increase of about 20 per cent among leaders in such nations as Irdand, Norway, France, Finlaikl and Great BriUin to a staggeripg 100 per cent increase or more in suc^ nations as Brazil, the Philippines, Egypt, Peru, Bolivia and Colombia and most of the "developing nations.See Reduced Work Week One reason, pertiaps, why
leaders perceive that life will be "betier in the year 2000 is their belief that the hours of work eadi week will be drastically reduced. Following is a comparison of what the leaders polled say are the hours currently worked per week with tiMr estimates of the woric week in the year 2000:
Conserathre
HOURS PER WEEK NOW
ESTIMATES OP WORK WEEK IN
woKiO VBAR asm
Over 40 hours per week 54% 5%
40 hours per week 37%29%
Fewer than 40 hours perweek 0/^
No answer 8>^ 67 [^^^eral
The political winds of the i^oopink world are expected by world leaders to blow leftward, as indicated by the results of the following question:
"Compared to the present, which will be more widely ac
ia the year CMservattve or tiM
the liberal
Irish Voting Today On Favored Role Of Church
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By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer
DUBLIN (AP) - The Irish voted today in a referendum on Prime Minister Jack Lynchs proposal to end the special position of the Roman Catholic Church in the Irish Republic.
Lynch proposed the constitutional change as a step toward reunification with Protestant-dominated Northern Ireland.
The three major political parties favor the change, and the Church has indicated that officially it does not oppose it. But the traditional conservatism of Irish- voters 95 per cent of them Catholic makes the re
sult of the vbte uncertain.
Lynch and his upporters argue that repeal of the constitutions Article 44, source of the Churchs favored role in the republic, would remove a major obstacle to winning the support of the Protestants in the North for Irish unity.
The section giving the Church its favored role says: The state recognizes the special position of the Holy Catholic Apostolic and Roman Church, as the guardian of the faith professed by the great majority of the citizens."
The special position has had little practical significance, except in one or two long-forgotten lawsuits. Some current legal opinion says the section is
BritMi soldiers. Three other soldiers were wounded by snipers flring from a Catholic church, the army said. And a gang of men beat up the 25-year-old wife of a x>testant reserve policeman outside her Imme, but the reasmi for the attack was not known.
76% 4%
Noanswer 2%
^Those who participated in the survey were asked which nation of the world, in their opinkm, would be the leader in the year 2000 in each of five areas: science, culture, military strength, stand of loving and quality of life. Their answers:
SCIENCE The United States wins top {dace easily. Germany and Russia are next, but far behind.
CULTURE: France gets the largest number <rf votes, with Great Britain receiving the second largest. The U.S. is third, Russia fourth.
MILITARY STRENGTH: Russia and the UJS. get exactly
the same number of votes, with no other nation coming close.
STANDARD OF LIVING : The U.S. receives as many votes as all < other nations combined. In second place, but far behind, is Germanjr with Japan ttiird.
QUALITY OF LIFE: Great Britain receives the most votes, France is seccwid, the U.S. third, Germany fourth.
I'war
/ 32-5 i
IVE V COWARD CO
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
WASIIINTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!
Anniversary Is Observed
PEARL HARBOR (AP) - It was 31 years ago today when planes from a Japanese carrier armada crippled the U.S. Pacific Fleet here, but the anniversary of the attack is being
FOR SALE-VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
STOKES TOWNSHIP
Three Farms Belonging To The Gray Heirs.
SATURDAY, DEC. 9th, 1972
12 NOON
Door of the Pitt County Court House
Gray Farm 107 Total acres
invalid because of the con- observed quietly, stitutions other clauses guaran- One scheduled event to mark teeing freedom of conscience the day was the lowering of coland barring the state from reli- ors at sunset and a wreath lay-gious discrimination. ing aboard the USS Arizona
'The 1.7 million voters also memorial by 20 members of the were asked to approve lowering Pearl Harbor Survivors Associ-the voting age from 21 to 18 ation. No speeches were
STAYING ON President Nixon has announced that Earl Butz. above, will remain In his Cabinet as secretary of agriculture. Butz is pictured during a recent Washington news conference. <AP Wlrephoto)
years; again the conservatism of the electorate made the outcome uncertain.
The change would add 140,000 young voters to the rolls, and their voice could be decisive in future elections for the Dail, the lower house of parliament. Hie Dail for years has been rather evenly balanced between Lynchs Fianna Fail or Soldiers of Destiny party and the two of^iosition groups. Fine Gael and the Labor party. Fianna Fail has been in power since 1957, but it has often been hampered by the lack of a sizeable majority.
In Northern Ireland Thursday night, a rocket slammed into an armored car in a Catholic district of Belfast, wounding 11
planned.
The Navy, which planned no ceremonies for this year, said the normal one-hour weekday boat tours of the harbor and the shuttle boats to the memorial will be conducted as usual.
Veterans organizations and private citizens were invited by the Navy, however, to present wreaths at the memorial during the day.
1 6 room IV2 bdth home 3 tobacco barns
1 Storage Building - large
2 Storage Buildings - small 39.0 acres of cropland
Tobacco: 6.13 acres - 11/496 pounds
Peanuts: 4.8 acres
Cotton: 2.0 acres
Corn: 13.0 acres
Crandall Farm 80 total acres
1 6 room tenant house
3 tobacco barns
1 storage building
41.6 acres of cropland
Tobacco: 6.39 acres - 1L966 pounds
Peanuts: 4.8 acres
Cotton: 2.0 acres
Corn: 13.0 acres
Butler Farm 91 total acres
1 6 room tenant house
2 tobacco barns
2 storage buildings
37.0 acres of cropland
Tobacco: 5.74 acres - 10/757 pounds
Panuts: 4.4 acres
Cotton: 1.7 acres
Corn: 12.0 acres
Bermuda laws restrict the number, size and horsepower of automobiles.
Milton C. Williamson A M.E. Cavendish, Commissioners Telephone 7S2-3T04 or ?S8-57t7
pu-amismus
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SALE PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 13, 1972
t
%
/
I
Give your good frnds the best Bourbon tNs Christmas.
KCNTUCW STIMIGHT BOUMON VMtSKEr 86 fWOf iMt 010 t*riO DlStU 11 W CO FRANKFOBI lOUlSVlLLf KENTUCKY
't , T
Hie Deilv Reflector. Greenville. N.C?!>-Tlivi4ay. December 7, lf721
' ^ ^ ' mm%i a^wuT swsswwi \J|P v-vnvuic* so* eiwjf -v
Poland Has Not Yet Solved Big Housing Shortage
By HOWARD A. TYNER
WARSAW (P1) -Like mfflk ot poles, Herbert Terledd wants most of all to have a new apartment. Like the rest, he win have to waltr-possibly years unless a new approadi to home building here in commimist Poland can shorten the time.
The governments construction plena boTTow freely from such non-Communist notions as pay incentives and srivate ownership, and they could go far toward relieving this nations chronic housing shortage.
Thft would be welcome news in a country where adequate living qMce has been lacking fm: 30 years and where it is not uncommon to find three genmra-ti<ms of a family living together in a single apartment.
Technicians Pli^t
Oonsioer flie case of Terie^ 29, a soft-spoken, erewcut Warsaw radio technician.
moved in here when I m a bachelor, he said, looking around the book-strewn room where he has lived for the past 2^ years.
The room has a kitchen nook tucked into the comer and a bathroom leading off anotiier. The bed was a f(ridiq> coudi and Teriedd said vdien he opened it, the bed was as wide as the room itself.
A year later I married and my wife moved in he said. We could manage here. But now she is pregnant and when the baby arrives soon my mothmr-in-law is moving in, too.
With all of them in this room. Ill have to sleep downstairs wifli neighbors on a cot in thdr front nxn.
Five year wait
On average, flie wait^ time in Poland for a new apartment has been five years.
Polands heavy wartime damage is one reason behind the housing shortage. Warsa#, for instance, suffered destnictioo of more than 60 per cent of Hs private homes and apartments in World War H.
Later new units were built too hastily. Many fell into disrepair too quk^. In 1970 alone 640,000 apartments throughout the country were declared unfit for further habitatk.
In the 1960s and 1960s. while Pdands urban population nearly doubled, houig construction was erratic and pomrly riaimed, and suffered from a persistent slKutage of building matorials.
The result was stagnation and near diaos in the indus
try, said Housing Mhiistcr Rpi up 25 psr canS witto Alojsy Karfcowsika who told a three months after the revohi-news conference that between tiosiary experiment be^.
1.0 and 1.2 million Polee were - The government alao changed waiting for apartments. another traditional Communist
Gemalm' Faliere poBey, that of state or
Some people say the faihue cooperative ownership of most
to make headway in the housing fidd was a major fector in die downfall in .December, 1970, of former Communist Party First Secretary Wladyslaw G<Hnulka.
True or not, his successors are detem^bned not to make the same mintkke.
F1n|>tD ease the situation in building materials they decentralised pro^Ktioo in the key cemmt industry. Local plant managers were given more day -to-day audxHlty and pormis-
housing We aU know the right to own ones own accommodation gives one a sense of stebUity. new First Secretary Edward Gierek said in setting the tone of the policy.
While Housing Minister Kar-kowsdta says only 10 per cent of aU homes or apartments in Poland presently are privately owned, that figure obviously is going to grow.
Adopted Resolatloa On Oct. 19 Parliament adopt-
woidd be privately-owned. The government also authorised
credits of up to 60 per cent for construction of private homes.
Private home ownership, however, ronains an expensive imdertaking for the average
Pde, whose monthly takehome pay is 2,500 sloties ($115).
HEAT
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Phone 756-9666
Sion to hand out bonuses to -^-d^ asaahition which said $4 especially productive wmrkors. Pr cent of foe 1.1 million
Results were immediate. One apartments scheduled to be
newspaper reported cement torilt in foe next four years
Evan. r. Price
HEAR!
Evangelist Dr. Dolphus Price
from
Chattanooga, Tennessee Dec. 4-10 7:30 Nightly (Nursery Provided) Special Singing Each Service
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH 264 ByPass Wost
AMD HAVE A
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OVER 150 LA-Z-BOY RECLINA-ROCKERS JUST RECEIVED AND MORE STILL ON THE WAY.
BOSTIC-SUGG HAS EASTERN CAROLINA'S LARGEST SELECTION. THE FABULOUS LA-Z-BOY RECLINA-ROCKER
Priced As Low As
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GIVE A GIFT THAT WILL BE CHERISHED FOR MANY YEARS TO COME . . .
V
BOSTIC-SUGG HAS OVER 25 NOW TO SELECT FROM.
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Iff you have shopped Bostic-Sugg's and couM not ffind the style or color you wanted, hurry back. 150 new chairs have just arrived.
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Hand Painted Dial And Brass Hardware.
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Daily Refledar, Greenville, N.C.'ninrsday, December 7, lt72Dedicated Few Keep Brazil Tribe From Extinction
By STEVEN H. YOLEN euiABA, BRAZIL (UPI) -A thinly-funded, beaucratic government entity is the last bulwark separating Brazils Indian tribes from extinction.
The National Indian Foiaida-tion (Fwiai), which runs a string ol 142 tribal poets and four major reservations throughout the country, operates short of funds and long on paper work with one outstanding feature dedicated personnel.
FUNAI arose in 19 from the ashes of the scandal-ridden Indian Protection Service
(SPI), which offered neither much in the way of protection nor services to Brazils Indians. In fact, the SPI was disbanded after the discovery of corrupt officifds who were dieating Indians out of their lands and perpetrating other humiliations on their wards.
Really Care
The difference between FUNAI and SPI is dramatic, according to one field woricer, Nancy Thurmond, an American learning the Xavante language at Posto Paraiso, 150 miles northeast (tf Cuiaba.
Miss Thurmond, who is
AN XAVANTE INDIAN WOMAN and her young baby stroll through the Posto Paraiso, a National Indian Foundaion reservation in Cuaiba, Brazil. (UPI Telephoto)
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ltSW,Oromvillo Mvi. OroMivlllo, N.C. ToliablHI 7S-7l44 OPINx MON,-Pai. AAA.4 P.AA tAT.iAM.-WliOOti
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Ttleplmie
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partidpoting in the Santa Ana, Calif., Institute ci Linguistkt program, says the FUNAI people really eeem to care. (In December, she is sdieduled to marry the Brazilian who is FUNAIs chief at Posto Paraiso, where 250 Xavante Indians live.)
Brazils Indian population numbered millions when the Portuguese discovered the country in 1500. Today, there are only about 100,000 left, and FUNAI is responsible for about 79,000 of them on iU poets and reservations.
There are stUl many tribes in northern Mato Grosso and the Amazon River basin who have not had any contact with white men.
Up until two years ago, the countrys Indian population was still declining. However, FUNAI field officials now say the tribes are beginning to show positive population growth.
Restore Health
We believe that one of our chief successes has been to restore the Indians to health, says Col. Olavo Duarte Mendes, head of FUNAIs activities in northern Mato Grosso.
His aide, U. Sergio Fernandes, explains that from birth, the Indians are vaccinated against almost everything
measles, polio, flu, smallpox. The probably are vaccinated against more diseases ttian you or I.
The Xavantes, for hundreds of years absolute rulers of the Mato Grosso and who numbered hundreds of thousands, today number only 2^00, scattered in e^t encampments.
Miss Thurmond enthusiastically reports that the Xavante population is on the rise again. We have,lots of babies here now. Unfortunatdy, through some unexplained genetic imbalance, only about one out of every five babies bmn is a girl, which will lead to later cmni^cations for the tribe.
Every four months, a FUNAI flying medical squad visits all of the Indian posts in Col. Mendes area. The squad, which consists of a doctor, a dentist and a nurse, gives the Indians the best medical care they have ever had.
And FUNAI runs a coordinated medical service in (Xdaba, including its own isolated clinic where Indian patients recover in an atmosphoe much more like their own reservations.
Our job is to help assimilate the Indians into civilizatkm, Col Mendes, a stock infantry officer with 40 years military service, explained. If they
were to be moved too swiftly iiie fost tenet of FUNAIs are sent to a special scbobl in busk job of the ootport chief is into contact they would end up .creed is love the Indian as you Brasilia where they learn bask to kei^ the Indians as isolated on the marghi of society, love yourodf. medkal concqits and how to surnNmding coro-
criminals. Cmididdes for FUNAI posts adminider an IntjUan outpi^. A mudtks is pessflile.
A GIFT PACKAGE FOR YOUR CHURCH
We suggest:
1. A NEW YAMAHA OR WURLITZER STUDIO PIANO, or a NEW CONN OR WURLITZER ORGAN in a finish to blend with your Church ffurniturt.
2. A Now Leslie Tone cabinet, to match your present Organ. (Well GIVE you the installation FREE if purchased by Christmas)
3. A New Public Address system, to match your needs.
4. A Paging system, with up to 24 individual points, separately controlled, helps your secretary to reach up to 24 rooms individually, or collectively.
For complete information, ask for Mr. H.D. Taunton, Manager, today.
752-5110
0
1207 E. 5th St.
Open Friday Nite til 9 p.m.
SHOP
AUCTION
um GRIMES FARM EflUinEIIT
RT. 1, BOX 150 STOKES, N.C. Satinlaf, iMMktr I, 1S72-11:N ik.N. UTIL -
RAIN DATE: DECEMBER , 1972
1. S.000 TolMcco Sticks
2. One Co-Op Corn Snapper-1 - Row
3. One Bush Hog
4. One 135 M.F. Diesel Tractor
5. One 2-Row M.F. Planter (complete corn - bean & peanuts)
6. One 7 ft. Disk Harrow
7. One Power Rotary Hoe
8. One Set Cultivator
9. One Sub Seller
10. One Set Bottom Plows 3 -14''
11. One Set Middle Buster Or Bedding Plows
12. One Rotary Hoe 3-T.P.H.
13. One Pour Wheel Farm Trailer
14. One Bush & Bog
15. One Automatic Tobacco Looper
16. One Irrigation -> Outfit 2 Acres - (complete with motor)
17. One Two-Wheel Farm Trailer
18. One 350 Gal. Aluminum Water Tank
19. One Two-Row Land Plaster Drill
20. One Spray Rig (outfit)
21. One Disk Plow
22. Numerous & Miscellaneous Odds & Ins (swing feeders and laying nest)
OmHEMMGSVSIEM
Dims EQUM. MGHTS TO EVBnONE.
Where heating comfort is concerned, all people are not created egual. They're as different inside as they are outside. So the thermostat setting that's warm for on^ may be hot-or cold- ^
for another.
. But there's one heating system that lets you please all of the people all of the time.
Electric baseboard heat. Because it offers the one thing that guarantees everyone's comfort: a tnermo-stat in every r(X)m.
With miiiti-thermostats, you can warm the bath and baby's room without overheating the rest of the house. You can lower the heat in the kitchen when you're cooking, or cut it way down in unused rooms to save electricity. And money.
But this room-by-room heat
control isn't the only advantage. Electric baseboards give you clean, dependable, long-lived, trouble-free heating with no cold drafts or hot spots. And because they use electricity
in the winter, when there's power to spare, they help you to hold down electric rates by balancing the demand for power throughout the year.
So if you're looking for a new house, or building one, ask the con-
|iOR*mRmrwr"lURw itpbwmp i ,
irM-MMAMiMONo. tTactor about this
flexible system. Or call your local Vepco office. They'll be happy to work with you and your builder to help you plan for electric baseboard heat.
Then all your relatives can be comfortable at once. Even though comfort is relative.
iy
VepcoL
The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Tliarsday. Decembtf 7, 197121
The Worry,;CVnle
Changed With Just
Future
$25
Molly changed the educational f^ive her 5 granddifldren for ^ $25. That was the cost 100 colorful Classics, Illustrated. Mrs. Crane ordered 150 of them last Christmas, for they are the BEST way to bait your kiddies into being good readers!
BfGEORGE W. CRAISE, Ph.D., M.D.
CASE V-564: Molly F., aged 51, is an intelligent grandmother.
Dr. Crane, she began, We have 5 grandchildren, all in grammar ^hoiol.
But I worry because they are growing too ear-minded and thus want to cluster around the TV screen.
Meanwhile, they are missing ;many of the superb childrens ^stories and moral fables that helped previous generations
esUblish this great Republic.
So how can we help revitalize the printed page for our little grandchildren?
What gifts can wegive to win them back to the [Hinted page and thus make them more eye-minded?
2 DAYS ONLYI
MATINIIt ONLY
SAT. A SUN. SHOWS 1*3 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.
THE NUMKR ONE SONG FROM THE GRERT FRMILT FUN HIT! i,
1.
COLOR FUN RATIO C Sat. * Sun. Shows i * 3 P.M.
-AUSIATS7S
EYE vs. EAR
Hitler and Marc Antony, as well as other rabble rousers, relied on oral speech.
For ear-minded people are more easily stampeded into lynching parties or rioting and mutiny.
Readers (eye-minded) tend to be more individualistic.
They dont stampede as readily!
They are more inclined to do their own thinking instead of waiting for the silveMongued rabble rousers to tell them what to believe.
Always remember Hitler!
He couldnt rise to power till he took over the press and thus stopped the newspapers from telling the truth.
Molly is correct, too, in saying our kiddies need far more exposure to moralizing stories, .such as the Goose That Laid the Golden Eggs.
Alas, millions of adult American voters never gained such a profitable education.
So they bombard Uncle Sam
264 PLAYHOUSE
THEATRE
Paruivili* Mwy. - *
OrMNvilte Oh US 2*4 Ymir ANuH Siv ttrtaliHnmt Ctnttr__
STARTS
TODAY
SHOW TIMES DAILY
MON.SAT, SUNDAY
*:00 2:00 3:25
7:25 4:45 6:05
0:45 7:25 0:45
NORTH AMERICAN and HORIZON FILMS
"liMnawRRrtd#
sfarrmg
MOKANNA
(TImWMOim)
in oolor
Indian Made
Moonslilna stiNs,
UndarcovDT o0Mifs iniuns, Gols, ond vorythin'...
r
PITT
NOW
PLAYING
book, some movie.
Co^St
Due to the explicit dialogue and bold subject matter, no one under 17 will be admits without parent or guardian. | Rated
MATINEE ONLY SAT. & SUN. SHOWS AT 1:00 & 3:00
iturv that daides ...fiHsyoumtbhm!
(Our Modem Golden Goose) with (kanahds for special gdden eggs for minorities, regardless of merit.
ThQT cry out to Congress for increased minimum wage laws, which mordy throw more people out (rf work, thus raising our unemploymoit figures.
The remaining fewer wcniias thi are taxed extra to maintain that horde of additional non-w(u1ters, so they again scream for even higher minimum wage rates.
A vicious circle thus ensues that will soon kill our American Golden Goose.
Modem school children also dont know the stories of the Monkey and the Cheese.
Or the origin of the Sour Grapes tale of the fox.
Or dozens of other superb narratives that give children more horse sense, and thus insure the longevity of our American Goldm Goose.
Since our schools are derelict in stressing such wise reading lessons, you smart parents (grandparents, uncles and aunts, too) should try to fill the
gap.
Order the famous Oassics, Illustrated, which are beautiful color digests of the worlds greatest novels, such as Ivanhoe, Tale of Two Cities,.. Three Musketeers, etc. They cost 25 cents each, prepaid.
'There are over 150 of these and they sugar-coat the reading process so well that our 10-year-old Debbie read 42 during her last 4-day vacation with us.
Send your orders for such
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
THURSDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 AAovie 11:08 News 11:38 AAovie FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 capt.
10:00 JoKer's Wiio
10 30 Price Is Right 7:30 Ghost 11:00 Gambit 8:00 Sonny 8.
11 30 Love of Life 9:00 Movie
12:00 News 11:00 News
12:30 Search It 30 Movie
mwcwn
AU MtWI AIL UVKI
New Before on Screen
Reflector-Classified Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,
1968, bluegrey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619.
^UICK ELECTRA 225 1968 4 dOOr, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. S1895. Pitt Motor Salas. 756-2547._
CADILLAC, 1967 one owner, gray, blacli vinyl top, power windows and air. Call 825 3461 nights.
IMPALA CHEVROLET CONVERTIRLE 1965. Good condition. Must sell immediately\ $300. Cali 758-3260 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET MALIBO, 1967 V-8, blue with black vinyl top, clean, one owner, good conditioa $850. Call 758-3499 or 758 1969.
CHEVY WAGON 1971, power Steering, power brakes, air condition, one local owner. Must sfll. Green with beige interior, luggage rack. 756-3175, day or 756-1112, night.
1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, four door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special $1750. F * D. Motors, Bethel.
CHEVROLET MALIBU 1967 air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover. $995 or Best offer. Call 746-6173, after 6 p.m.
Aultt Fbt SbIb
CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1978
dark blue, white vinyl j roof, automatic transmission, air con dition, power steering, radio F * D A4otors. Bethel 825 8061.
VEGA GT 1971 $1700. Call 758-4925 after 5 p.m..
CHEVROLET TRUCK
Custom, long body, transmission. Clean. Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
1968 ton automatic $1595. Holt
CHEVELLE 1972 4 dr. Sedan, 2 tone, 307 V 8. air condition, automatic, power steering, radia F & O Motors,. Bethel 825 8061.
CARD ETIQUETTE NEW YORK (UPI) -Should you send a Christmas card to some aie in mourning? The National Association of Greeting Card Publishers says to send special title Christmas greetings with messages of sympathy created for just this purpose.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals af reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean. Reduced $1850. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115. _
FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinstoa N.C.
LTD 1972 2 dr., dark blue, white vinyl roof, white vinyl trim automatic, air condition, am-fm stereo, very clean. F * D Motors, Bethel 825 8061.
MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. F * D Motors, Bethel.
MONTE CARLO 1972 low mileage,
immalculate, $3500 for more information. Call Glenn Warren day 758 4354 night 758 2649.
1:00 The Heart Is 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3 :00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Santa Claus 4:30 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6 :30 News 7:00 Truth Or
Cher
WITN Ch. 7
THURSDAY 12 55 News
7:00 Wild, Wild 1:00 I Love Lucy 8:00 Flip Wilson 1:30 On A Match
9.00 Ironside 2 00 Our Lives
10:00 Dean Martin 2 30 Doctors 11:00 News 3:00 Another World
11:30 Tonight Show 3 30 Peyton Place
1:00 News 4:00 Somerset
FRIDAY 4:30 Jearmie
6.00 Agriculture 5:00 Ponderosa 6:30 Get Smart 6:00 News 7:00 Today Show 6:30 News 7:25 Down To Earth /-.oo Nashville 7:30 Today Show Music
9.00 Flying Nun 7:30 Adam 12
9:30 Not F or 8 00 Sanford
Women Only Son
10:00 Dinah's Place 8:30 Little People 10:30 Concentration 9 00 Ghost Story 11:00 Sale of 10:00 Banyon
11:30 Hollywood $011:00 News
12.00 Jeopardy 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Who, What
WCTI-TVCh. 12
THURSDAY
7:30 Dr. Kildare 8:00 Mod Squad 9:00 The Men
10.00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Truman
Nine out of 10 inhabitants of the Middle East claim Islam as their religion. ___
Classics, Illustrated,., to Frawley Enterprises, Inc., 1901 Avenue of the Stars, Los Angeles, Califoomia, 90027.
You might make a gift of 100 of these books to your local public school, for they are a boon to slow readers and a dandy reward for good students who complete their class leassons early!
In my opinion, they are the BEST way to stimulate avid reading both by children, as well as us adults!
MEAtOWBIIOflK
THUR-FRl.
1,000
CONVICTS AND A WOMAN
RATED R -
FRIDAY
7:00 Uncle 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Movie
1:30 AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan.
4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 News
Waldo 4-0
6:30 Takes A Thief
o ^ ____ Game Rollin
9.00 Joanne Carson 00 Brady Bunch
9 30 Montage 10:30 Mantrap
Lo
^ Cf^la
11:30 Bewitched
12:00 Password 11-00 News 12:30 Split Second 11:30 High 1:00 My Children 11:45 "In
WUNK-Ch. 25
THURSDAY 12:30 Electric Co
7:00 Auto 1:00 R'PPleS
Mechanics 1:1* Math
7:30 Adult Farmer 130 Granny 8:00 The Advocates 2:00 Math 9:00 international 2:30 Meet the Arts
Per 3:00 Sign Off
10 00 World Press 4:00 Misterogers 10:30 30 Minutes 4:30 Sesame Street Aiith 5:30 Electric Co
FRIDAY *
9 00 Erth science
rSvTthe Deaf
To w sesame Street 7JO n.C. This
11:00 Granny Washington
Week
8:30 N.C. People 9:00 NC The Arts.
PLAZA
MUSTANG 1965 good condition. Call 7524893.
MAVERICK 1972 2 dr. 200, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, air condition, radio, F * D Motors, Bethel 825-8061.
OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1969 V 8, power steering, air conditioning, two door hardtop, $1795. 1967 Austin Healy Sprite, new top and interior, low mileage, $850. 75*6472 after 4 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE 442, 1970, Blue and white stripes, 4 speed. Call 752-6967.
PLYMOUTH FURY II 1970. Bargain Air condition, must sell. $1195. Call 756-6624.
PINTO 1972 2,000 C.C. . automatic, radio, F * D Motors, Bethel 825-8061.
RAMBLER
7563917.
1964 needs repair. Call
TOYOTA CORONA COUPE, 1972. Like new, $2050. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 756-3115.
TOYOTA CORONA 1972 four door sedan, green, 17,000 actual rhiles, automatic transmission. Call 758-2015.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1965 $395. Call 7526152.
VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON
excellent mechnical condition. $695 W.M. Allen 1614 Longwood Dr. Greenville, 756-1770.
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
6R0WM-W00D
Diclcifisiii Avr.
Autos for Sate
ITT MOTOR SALES
3104 Memoriai Dr. Phone: 756-2547
iN
CLEANEST CARS
TOWN MOST ANY MAKE
l?70 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop; red with white vinyl top, automatic tran$mi$$ion, power $teering, air conditioning, new tire$, raHy,^
WH...S $2595.00
1970 Plymouth green with vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, power $teering, air conditioning.
*1995.00
Sale$men are:
David Briley Kenneth Ross Dealer Na 552
" Dogs A Pets
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES for sale a great Christmas gift. Call 758-1314. after 6.
FOR SALE AKC REGISTERED toy
poodle. Chihuahua, Pomeranian. Will hold for Christmas, clipping and grooming, stud service available. Call 758 2681.
FIVE BEAOLE HOUNDS, same
litter. All running, $300. Call 758-5712. after 5 p.m.
THREEBEAGLE HOUND, well broke with guarantee. Call 752 3865
IRISH SETTERS, TWO MONTHS OLD. Registered, have hunting and championship bloodlines. Call 758 2080.
EMPLOYMENT
Trucks For Sale
DATSUN
PICKUP
NO ! t-Aits
* N i j S. A
Female Help Wahted
TYPIST FOR temporary work. 752 7065
Call
Mate-Female Help
PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTON!
Advertise schools or instruction
"CASHIER" for supermarket. Must have grocery store experience Send resmete "Cashier " P.O Box 1967, Greenville
FEMALE WANTED 18-35 age
Companion and mother for children White Everything furnished. Write in care of Lester Braxton Rt. 8, Box 325, Greenville.
LIVE IN COMPANION for widow in Washington, N C. Driving required, pleasant home, top salary, with time off provided. Must have good references, call collect 834 5855, Raleigh by November 22, or after November 25, write Box 150, Raleigh, N.C.
"MEN OR WOMEN" If you are in terested in earning $720 per month, part time with only $1750 to invest, fully refutable, call collect, Mr. Henry (214) 243 1981.
Be an Independent businessman or woman in Real Estate!
Mutual Realty Pictorial Listing Service Wishes a branch office in your area
We will sponsor you, aid in securing your N.C. Real Estate license, carefully train you in selling, supply you with unusual sales and listing tools and forms, a protected franchise area. No gimmicks. Contact Mr. Page 919-692-7791 P O. Box 827 Pin^urst, N.C. 28374.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale
FIRE PLACE WOOD for sale Call 756 6963 after 6 u i"
RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled KEEL PEANUT COM PANY
GRAIN AUGER, 8". like new, most sell. Call after 6 p m 756 6963
$2285
SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS
Experienced and inexperienced. Samsons Manufacturing Corporation has immediate openings for operators.
We Have:
Excellent earning potential above average (and federal minimum) guarantee base rate.
Paid holidays
Paid vacations
Excellent life and hospital coverage
Apply at the:
Personnel Department
418 Brown Street
Washington, NC
An Equal Opt^tunity Employer
Male Help Wanted
$175 FOR PERSON with right ability, let us decide for this opportunity. Call 756 6712 between 5 7 p.m^_
"MEAT CUTTER" for supermarket. Must have experience. Send resume to "Meat Cutter", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
STEREO WOLLENSACK TAPE
recorder. Excellent condition 5150. Call 758 5150 after 3 p.m. for details.
24" BOY'S BICYCLE, qood con dition. Zig Zag sewing machine, perfect condition, reasonable. 752 3772.
CUT YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS
TREE! White Pines, 4' to 8' SI.50 each Frank Jolly, New Bern Hwy South
HANDCRAFTED CANDLES BY
Schadel Crafts. Just in time tor Christmas Let us show in the con venience of your own home. 758 3432
LAWN CHAIR, 6x6, Six months old $50. Call 756 6733
SHEET RDCK HANGER and
finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to S4 per hour. Call 756 0053.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
Economy Hiodc^ucirtors
101 Hooker M. 756-3115
FORD PICKUP 1972 V 8 Sport Custom, one owner, like new. $2495. Call 756-0078._
FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
NEW 12' LONG 42" wide fiberglass boat. Was $160, now $100. Call 758-4424.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA CB 175 1972 Six months old. 8500 Must Sell! 756 5437.
SPORT. Must 756 6963.
.HONDA 3S0 1971 low mileage, like iffiew, one owner. Only $500. Must sell
OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT person who thinks he is manager material. Paid vacation, group insurance and other company benefits. Apply at Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville._
CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales.
Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU 752-4080.____
WAITERS, PART TIME MALE help
only. Must be clean and neat in appearance, 18 years old. Apply in person to Russell Smith, Peppl's Pizza Den. ____
WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. No phone calls, apply in person, AAaola Milk * Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.
TEXAS OIL
has opening in Greenville area. No experience necessary. Age not important. Good character a must. We train. Air mail A. F. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Tex.
Sales Opportunity
THE SHERWIN-
WILLIAMS CO.
DEER RIFLE, 243 Winchester automatic. Call 756 7577
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner Deep clean your carpet with steam Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E lOth St., Greenville.
FIELDCREST PERCALE PRINT
chanson sheets, full, queen and king, pink, blue and yellow On sale at The Linen Closet
SCENTED SOAP AND candles, now available at the Linen Closet, 3008 E 10th St , Greenville
MAY FOR SALE
746 6496
Call Roman Buck,
FOR SALE; Ross 8 band portable am fm radio, battery or electric operated. $50. Call 756 3022
BICYCLE, HEAVY DUTY ROUTE.
Baskets, like new. $45 firm Volkswagen 1969, radio heater, $900. Call 752 3299, 9 to 10 p.m. only
NOW IS THE time to select your carpet for Christmas from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E lOth St., Greenville.
USED FURNITURE: living room, bet^oom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752 6121, Mondy thru Thursday.
FOR SALE 17' Cobia Boat, 85 Evinrude with power lilt, 1968 Chevrolet Truck, automatic, power steering. Contact Fishar Appliance Dickinson Ave. 752-3909.
FIRIFLACE WOOD FOR sale $20 pickupload or 135 a cord. Call Farm ville, 753-5714.
YAMAHA CONSOLE PIANO, perfect condition. Best Offer, over $700 take it. Call 758 3698.
BOY'S 20" BICYCLE, like new S25. Call 758-5712 after 5 p.m.
REMINOTON PUMP SHOTGUN,
1971, 12 gauge. $100. Call 756 4480 after 5 p.m.
DOUBLE KEYBOARD CONN organ with tone cabinet. 752 0874.
7 DRAWER DESK, dark cherry wood. Call 756 0954,
HEAVY DUTY CLARK parking lot vacuum machine, engine needs work. Comes with permanent bag. Call 758 9558 from 10 5, Monday Friday.
ZENITH TV, floor model, playing well. $25. 756 4514 Or 206 Berkshire Rd.
TWO USED REFRIGERATORS
working condition. Call 752-6279.
STOKES ANTIQUE & AUCTION
Each
p.m.
week
11:20 images Things 11.40 Sign Off
CINEMA
wn-fua tiwMic taro NOW THRU TUES.
PtftmounI Pictures Presents
A jaifilms. Inc. Production
BAD 0(BINY
Uk by TecbnictJiw- A Pirtmounl Picture
"NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN! Shows Today At 2-4--l Shows Friday At
7 F,f , O O B 8
lateFC
ADULTS
I
lATE SHOW ( SAT. 11:15 PJ5.
THE BOSTON STMNCLER
Will be Open Afternoon 1-7 Seven days each until Christmas.
Aotiqiit Auctimi Sale
Each Friday Night at 7:30 p.m.
New Merchandise Arriving Daily
STOKES ANTIQUE a AUCTION
STOKES, NC 75S-3H0
PARK THIATRE
ALL THE LOVfN
(THE CLOSESTJQE Kl
RATEDX-:-NO ONE UNDER ISADMITTEIM
22The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. December 7, 127?Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Don
MiscallMieous For Solo
_ t
5,a0# LBS OF tobacco to be moved AAake offer. Write "Tobacco", P O Box 1W7, Greenville.
f X 12 linoleum rugs. Special price $3 95. 8 track portable tape player, $24.95 Ideal Christmas present. Supply limited. Mannin^j's Supply Bethel.
GUARANTEED onfinos, transmission, body parts. Froo parts iocatinf sarvica
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Pbona 752-2572 N. Graan St.
Back of Raspass Barbacua
Bath A Tub Enclosuras With
Glass
CLiUtK & COMPANY
Memorial Drive
7S-25S7
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homo or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
POULAN CHAIN SAWS $119.95 up, with carrying case, each Thursday, Friday, & Saturday. R.F. McLawhorn & Sons.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushionmq Jackson's Tire 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 nights._
DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 754 3175.
SHOP THE PAPPAOALLO Gallery going out of Pappagailo Gallery Shoe tHiSiness. Sale at the College Shop, 222 E. 5th St. 40 percent reductions on entire stock of Pappagailo Gallery shoes and boots.
CHRISTMAS IDEAS. Pitt County historial maps, $10, Half persian kittens, $10. Short hair kitten, free . 1041 E. Rgckspring Rd. 752 3995.
1 - . . -
ANTIQUE REFINiSHED BRASS
bed and round oak table with claw feet. 756 3986 after 4.
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY
OF used furniture. Hurry while it .lasts! Capital Mobile Homes. 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)
LIVESTOCK
PONY 4 SADDLE also cart 8. har ness. Call 752 6481 from 7 a m. 9 p.m.
Lost A Found
LOST; RED COCKER Spaniel on 4Aemorial Dr., Call 758 5143.
LOST: OUTBOARD MOTOR, 9</3 aower Johnson, 1969. Reward of lered; ibil 752-4574.'
FOUNOr YOUNG IRISH SETTER
with no collar in Elmhurst area. Call 754 1345. ______
MOBILE HOMES
Mobllt Homtsfor Rnt
TWO MOBILE HOMES for rent 4 miles S. of Ayden. Contact R.L. Collins 744 4547.
12 X 57, two bedroom, air condition and washer. Azalea Gardens. 752 7786. ,__
MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water 'urnished. Call 752 5342.
FOR SALE OR rent, 1971 Ritzcraft, 12 X 65, two bedroom, two baths. 758 1386, after S p.m.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE, located on Pactolus Rd. Call 756 2861 between 8 a.m. & 8 p.m.
12 WIDE 2 bedroom with washer & air condition. Shady Knoll. Call 752 7866
Apartment For Rent
REMY WIW!
as+l3Pt)ok
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living''
tameiliatt Occufiancy Fimitiire Availalile
Two bedrooni luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area% PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
lot Eastbrook OriveOil Greenville Boulevard (US 164 aypatt) iutt south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and evtrything.
one CHECK PAYS all DRUCKER a
%
FALK
riirAdii
An AecraaitedlMeiidfiwaB* Orfoniretion.
AAobiie Homes For Rent
FOR RENT OR SALE. Ritzcraft, 12 X 60 two bedrooms, carpet, air con difiop, large kitchen, Riverview Estates, family only. 752 5328 or 752 7006 '/j miles from ECU.
18 X 68 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air
condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per month Call 756 4204 or after 6, 7463837.
12 X 60 RITZCRAFT, private lot, washer, dryer and air Reasonable, couple only. 752 3953.
TWO BEDROOMS, WATER fur
nished. Pineview Trailer Court, $80. 756 2819.
12'WtOE, WATER' air conditioner and washer furnished, covered patio, 752 5907.
TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER
and air, couples only. Call 758 3931.
12'WIDE, TWO 4 THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court Also spaces for rent 758 3644.
60 X 12, THREE BEDROOM, new
condition, quite, shady lot near Winterville, 752 7246.
12 X 52 TWO BEDROOMS, air con
dition, water furnished, located on Pactolus Hwy. Available December 11 Call 752 2025
Mobile Homes For Sale
COLONIAL MOBILE SALES. Taylor
mobile homes for sale, featuring quality and service. Call 758 4413.
1962 MOBILE HOME, 10 x 45, new
carpeting. Call 825 1341 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
PROFESSIONAL
O.L. BRITTON, General Home Repairs. Rooting, paneling, siding, ect FREE ESTIMATES 758 0983
BRICK 4 BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, h(Xise mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gi_ Holloman, Farmville, 753 4480 day, 753 3141 night.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm ditching, stump grinding, fill dirt and top soil.
CALL
746-4598
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE
1508 Dickinson Avenua PHONE 752-2714
RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES
Professional
COMMERCIAL ART AND
photography, advertising and design. Reasonable rates. Call 752-5954.
- -
Porters Wtteinf Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
REAL ESTATE
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with BETTER HOMES & REALTY. 752 6457 Daphane Richardson 756-2957.
FOR LEASE BusinGSf Prof>erty
New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. nf floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.
Contact M. E. Sutton Phone 752-6121
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SBR
E. H. Williford
Lilt Your Property With V* ill Cotancht pl 8-)9i i. Niht PL 2- 4409
Farms For Leas*
FOR RENT 25,000 ibs. Of tobacco to be moved. Best offer. Write "TOBACCO" P.O. Box 444. Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
homelite chain SAWS
$119.00 and Up SALES & SERVICE Hendrix-BaTnhill Co.
MemjgciALBL_
Come and Select Your Living Christmas Trees
Visit My Gift Shop. A large variety of flower arrangements. Door Wreaths made of corn shucks and permanent materials. 5 miles North of Greenville on Bethel Highway.
Pauline T. Whitehurst
CmONMl PMK
Hwy. 13 North
SPACES NOW AVAILABLE
Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences. Including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
(Across From Burroughs Wellcome)
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 751-2799
Farms For Lease
TOBACCO TO BE transferred to your form, at 24 cents per pound. Call 744-3582 __
Farms For Sale
FOR SALE: 28.33 Acres, two miles east of Stokes, N.C. South side SR 1538 and NC 33. E. B. Whichard, Robersonville. N.C. Telephone 795-4286.
LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for aB size acreage. O.l Nichols Agency 752 4012.
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. Three bedroom house with two baths, garage. Cherry (3aks. Call 756 4674 for appointment.
101 FAIR LANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 754 1042.
FOR SALE BRICK house, near ECU, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace on one level. One bedroom, study and workshop on lower level. Enclosed porch. Call 758-1996 after 6 p.m. on weekdays or all day on weekends for appointment.
LOT IN COUNTRYnear Cherry Oaks 1 acre plus in size-S5,800 to $6,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 75^3647; Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.
BY OWNER: 133 N. LIBRARY 3
bedroom house & garage. Corner lot, financing arranged. Call 756-6547 or 758 1832.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUS TOM PIC r URF F PAMING
f Pr. f si ic K NOT r CU ASS CO C l-ii k bit < ci
75? 2133
ELOISE GIBBS
HOME DECORATOR SHOP
115 Fairlane Rd.
CUSTOM DRAPES CORNICES SWAGS CARPET WALLPAPER FURNITURE Drapes and Carpet Installed by Christmas If ordered NOW
Decorating Service FREE with Purchase SHOP AND COMPARE
756-1650
Appointment Only
15 to 20 minutes from most areas In Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4
BEDROOM
HOUSES
Sam E. Nelson or
Early E. Mullen
Griffon, N. C.
WATCH FOR
SUZUKI!
IT WILL BE HERE SOON
A I
THE
IRON HORSE SUZUKI
1806 Dickipso'- Avo.
kcross F t 0111 FA'p ..I Col.i
LITTLE PROFIT'S
FORD
TRADE-INS
1970 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
station Wagon, fully aquippad. aulematic, facfwy air, powar staaring, powar brakas, luggaga rack, lacal aiM ownar car in axcallant condition, light blua. Stock no. 4409a. Now Only S1t77.
1970 DODGE CORONET
2 dr. hardtop, modium graan matallic, whita vinyl top. powar staaring, powar brakas, factory air, automatic, stock no. 2120A. tllM
1949 LTD
2 dr. hardtop, dark groan, graon vinyl roof, powtr stoorlng, power brakas, automatic, factory air candifion, AM-FM radio, stock no. I002B. A Rtal Nica Car At Only S1694.
1972 GRAND TORINO
4 dr. Stdan, midium frMii matallic, powtr staarint, powtr brahts, lactory oir condition, driwon only 4,4ta mllos, stock no. M7I. LIttIo Profit's Low Price S34S7
1971 PINTO
] dr., automatic transmission, radio, NOO onotno, grabOir blut, stock no. lOlSA. Lima Prefifs Low Prict SI4t7.
1972 MACH I MUSTANG Automatic. ISt V4, radio, luxury interior, dark matailic, stock no. 306*. Little Profit's Low Price $276*.
1972 GALAX IE
4 dr. Sedan, lifht blut, power stetrinf, powtr brakes, tactory air condition, automatic, stock no. 2124. A Root buy AtOnlyS2*t1.
1971 LTD
4 dr Pillar hardtop, fray, foM, black vinyl roo4. .
powtr brakos, automatic transmission, tactory air conPitian. lacei onoowntr, stock no. 1I22A. A Rtal Ruy AtOntySSMt.
HURRY ON DOWN TO
ASTI
3013 E. lOth ST.
YOU'LL BE GLAO YOU DIO. FHONE 758-0114
Houses Fer Sale
READY TO BUYt Owmer will pay half your closing costs and only $400 down buys this three bedroom home with payments like rent. Call now. Estate Realty Co., 752 Jarvis of" Dorlis Mills, 752-3447; Phil Dicker son, 754^4387.
LOOKING FOR A HOME in the low, low 20's? Read on: three bedroom brick ranch with large kitchen-dining area; carport with storage room, lovely landscaped lawn. Call now. This is a new listing. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Dorlis or Jarvis Mills, 752 3647; Phil Dickerson, 756^4387.
BEGINNER'S BARGAIN. This new listing has all the features you need: 3 bedrooms, dining room, central air, fenced back yard, and a workshop. Near the universtiy and priced at only $15,400. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Dorlis or Jarvis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.
BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME with extras too numerous to mention Tuuo baths, family room, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast n<x)k, laundry room. $37,500. Jeanette Cox Agency office 752-7807, home 756 2521, car 752 2247, Jack Duffus, home 752 2321.
Lots For Sale
LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752 6121.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Many different kinds Already cut or cut your own
Little'S Nursery
Located on 264 West of Greenville. We also have collards for sale.
RENTALS
Apartnsent For Rent
rpURNISHEO, NEAR DOWNTOWN
AND university, couple only. Mrs. D.M. Clark, 752 3447.
carriagf. house apart.
MENTS. ew Bern hwy. lust south of Pitt Piaz-, two bedroom aparfment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX
apartments, with appliances" near college. $122.50 and $135. AAarried couple only. 758 3961 day. 756-2458 night. *
FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT 106 Jarvis St. $60. Call 752 7065 or 756-3936.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112-B North Meade St., range, refrigerator, central air and heat, interior newly painted. Married couples. 756-3373.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ApBrtmBNt Far RbnI'
FURNISHED APARTMENT near
campus for couple. Call 752-2158.
BETHEL. NICE FURNISHED
duplex, central heal and air con dition, carpet, large yard. Very easonable. 752 3376._^
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-^00.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ApBrtmenf For RboI
FURNISHED APARTMENT NEAR
campus for couple. Call 752-2151.
MIOTOWil APT. Winterville one bedroom furnished. $80. Call 752-3881,< Turcofte Realty.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB aparti
ments. Two befS-ooms', wall to-waU-carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University [Kindergarten & Nursery Now open Saturdays.
Call 752-7148 I 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
ROOFING
vV'n;- ./v
C. L. LUPTON CO.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Ron Collins
We are pleased to announce that Ron Collins is now associated with us as a Sales Representative.
We can serve a II your car or truck needs.
Call Ron at 825-805L nights 752-0324.
F&D MOTOR CO., INC
Bethel, N.C.
825-8051
The
Real
Estate
Corner
"Twa* the Might before Chriitmas Whan all Through the Houm Evtryont was crowded
Even the Mouse.
Mom sprang from the bed
and said in a loud voice,
"This isn't necessary.
We do have a
choice!
'Call JEANNETTE COX, REALTOR"
Dad said convinced. As ha turned out tht light
Mom sighed "Merry Christmas to all
And to alt a Good Night."
For all your Rtal Estate Needs Call JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR 7S3-7a07
realtors
COLLEGE COURT
3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Udirtg room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, central air.
$30,500 BELVEDERE
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplece, all carpet, central air.
$32,300
BROOKGREEN
4 badrooms, 2>/i baths, living roam dining room, fully oquippad kit-chon with fireplact, scretntd porch with built-in barbecue, corner lot.
$58,300
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
306 East Greeitvilie Blvd. 102 Ft. frontage, 200 ft. deep, bordering Sutton Service Center.
INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
We have a selection rangfiig from SS,000 to S13J100 with goed Ycturns.
W. G. Blount
755-7911 L.F.Ball
756-3758 Staton Martin
752-3256 Suzanne (yBannon 755^13
SB
Three Bedrooms, Liviiig Room, Dining Room
Lot 85x150. Perfect Condition. Must Be Seen To Be Apprecidted.^
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 825-5491
Gifts for ttieHome
Gifts for Students
Gifts for Everyone
Gifts for Dad
Custom Picture Framing. 500 Samples to choose from.
Four Seasons Paint & I Decorating Center zso6 e. loth st.
Ike Ckristias MackiH
SUZUKI
eifts for Mom
I
HOUSE OF HATS
403 Evans.
Cigarette cases, knitted hats, scarves & vest, iewelry, mittens & gloves, rain capes & matching hats, beautiful lace & linen handkerchiefs and of course hats of all styles.
OLlYETTIt BTUDIO 48 This Christmas give It to someone whoTi lend it to you.
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
GIVE A PRECIOUS OIFT TO THE FAMILY.
A New Home.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-0911
Gifts for Him
MOTOR CYCLES
Will make a fine gift tor Christmas.
THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI
1804 Dickinson Ave. | Across from Pepsi Cola Ca |
Speed Equipment World Of Greenville
924 Dickinson Ave. 752-8355
Gabriel Hirackters
Discount Club Price $49.95 complete
SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS
Only 1 of Each Item
I Westinghouse 20.4 cubic foot frost free freezer refrigerator Regular $629.95
$549.95
[westinghouse Micro-Wave oven 1 Regular S499.9S
Holiday Price $399.95
Westinghouse built-in dishwasher. Regular $223.00
NOW $175.00
FrM Gift With Eh Pur Chase.
Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans St.
752-2114
TUFHIDE
Attache Case
Sports
Gifts
Let the Little Profit be your/Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.
HASTINGS FORD
10th St. Ext. 758-0114
Guaranteed 5 full years.
Regular $19.50 Christmas Special
*12.95
On Deluxe Models, 20 percent oH.
Taff Offks Equipment
549 S. Evans St.
Party ke. Party Beverages below Super Market Prices I Imported A Domestic Bottles.
7A.Mjtil1 A.M.
Are you worried about what to give the mpn in your life for Christmas?
Samsonite Luggage, brief cases, key cases, card cases, leather gloves, manicure sets, jewelry boxes and umbrellas.
Give Boating Accassorits to Boating Frtandt for Christmasi Skiis spaadomotars compassas
lights IMe prtiarvars horns tiro oxtiiigui||iors GASKINS SUPPLY AND MARINA GrimbslaiMl and Washinton
Thomas Rtalfy
PRESENTS d^
COUNTRY CLUBACRES
3 or 4 bjBdroom houses afljoining Ayden Golf & Country C{ub. ^
Tht Best Gift of All
SANTA'S
HEADQUARTER!
For Schwinn Rfiirdt And AccoBsories
Suttort
Service Cifer
IIMOIcfcinson Avt. PLS-4111
10th A Evans Sts.
MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER and more fun than ever before... shop the handy "Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section today and every day until Christmas.
CONVENIENT ANO EASY way
to do your Christmas shopping ...the "Gift Spotter in the Classified Section, It's billed with gift suggestions for everyone. Check it NOW!
llMilS iMHy
GreenvHIt Blvd. Tel. 756-5155
HUNDREDS OF QIFT-SUBQES-TiONS listed under convenient headings in the "Gift Spotter; in the Classified Sectioa Check it NOW!
TENNIS
ANYONE?
Karrom games, official Size table tennis tables, mini-table tennis tables, pro football helmet plaqueSf hunting dog prints.
H. L. HODGES HARDWARE
210 E. StbSt.
I
Jp".
The DaUy Reflector, Qreenvifle. N.C.Thvfay, Pecemher 7, lf7i->2liJhristmas SoMnnQs SpreeSHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS TO FIND GREAT GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY
Aportmofit For Renl
SiraHord Armo Apis., iftP S. Cliprlts St. An oxclvtivt commiNiity designed to provkte Nm mmato in gracious iivUig. Madam 1, 1 and 3 badroom gardan apaHlmdnt* and 2 badroam Tawnbausas. Fur-nisliad air unfumishod. 7S^dtM.
APARTMENTS
1A 2 bedroom furnishod A unfumisbtd. Contact M.E4 Sutton or C. L. Thigpon,; Jr. Coil 7S2-4121
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments # 2-badroam,
; 0 -clalats, fully carpatad, disposal, dishwashar
. Apartmtnti svaiiaMc now and after January 1st.
' Near lhapping Centers, schools,
. churches A university.
; nnRtdbanksRd.
T*l.: 7SMI5I
(.-IQUIPflD WITH !
MAJOR APMJANCIS y : CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOLPHIN
Apartment Far Rant
ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting,. and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.
Offica Space For Rent
IN AtOUT FOUR MONTHS, I'll have 530 S. Cotanche St. for lease, 2500 sq. ft. Also will build 5,000 ft. building for suitable tentant at 213 E. 9th St l.J. Edwards, Jr. 756-5024.
BUILDING SUITABLE FOR offices, storage, garage, etc, very large lot. No. II By-Pass adjacent to airport. Call 752 32S4.
Houses for Rant
THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, fully carpeted, large yard. $275. a month. Call 758-2300
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALE on
MINI-BIKES P. & S. Compors
524-4571 Griffon, NC
Houses far Rant
ISItEVANS ST. Four bedrooms, two baths. Cali 752 3225.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2610 Jackson Dr. Call 752-64S1 from 7 a.m.9 p.m.
IN WINTERVILLE, two bedroom unfurnished house, gas heated, wired for washer, dryer, stove. Reasonable Call nights 756-1620.
2406 E. 3RD ST. Three bedrooms, central heat, air condition, stove, and refrigerator. Marrieds only. SI45-month. 756-3119._____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON
IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed A serviced by
your local IBM office
AiitlMriied Dealers:
Printed Paper Products Its Releifli Ave.
P.O. aex 7M OreenviNe. N. C.
Service Centracts availaMe at same rates as new eaulpmant.
Cell collect 7S-SS1I
If72 Toyota Wagon Automatic, air condition, rMl nice.
$2795
1969 Charger R-T Automatic, bucket seats.
$2295
1969 Grand Prix J Modal Loaded plus air condition. S2795
''"SOLD
1971 Plymouth Satellite Special, loaded, plus air condition.
$2595
1970 Chevrolet Impala Custom 2 dr. hardtop, loaded, plus air condition.
$2595
1970 Chevelle SS 396 Red, (REAL THUNDER) $2895
Room Por Rent
FOR GIRL STUDENT or working ladies. Private and semi-private, kitchen privetegas, wall to wall carpet. Color TV. Central haat. 756-4415.
SET THE PATTERN FOR SUCCESS! Look for a batter fob in the Want Ads each day.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
i
CALRO USED CARS
W2 Nick Ehctn 22s 1 hnlNn
4 dr. hardtop, this car tverything, low mileage.
1S72 PM
Orean, Week vinyl roof, radio,
WSW, 4 spaed, very low mileage.
1171 Mull CM
Fully aguiPPeA with tape player.
1171 M Hack 1 Mufeai
Eqwipptd, green.
H7I Mck Ehctn 225 lacg ooin ui
4 dr. Sedan, fully equipped, AM- ****
FM radio
Mck Ebcln 225
has Cruise-o-matic, 302 V-l, radio, two tone paint, vinyl interior.
1Baanlb Puthc
2 dr. hardtop, automatic, V-8, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, WSW tires.
ms Grad Prix Putiac
Folly equipped, plus air condition.
1 Dii|i Dart G1
2 dr. hardtop, V-S, automatic, vinyl interior.
4 dr. automatic, V-8, air condition, power steering, green, radio, WSW, vinyl roof, vary claan.
Convartible, this car has avary thing.
m FkikM
2 dr. hardtop, automatic tran-smiisian, powar stealing.
BR Padhc CTO
Fully aquippad, plus air condition, bucket seats, console.
1M Silixii M
2 dr. berdtep, air conditioning.
H71 Itamrick In M Phk-Op
Good condttion.
BC7 Masbil
Power steering, pixwer brakes, air condition, 219 V-l, automatic transmission.
1971 Firf F W Pick-Op.
Fully equipped, with air condition.
BS7 IkadarkM Ladn
Fully equippod. plus air condition.
1968 Ckendct hgali
4 dr. air conditioning.
19N DNfi Pahra
Fuiiy aquippad, plus air condition.
Come See Dewey A Curtis Before You Buy. We wilt buy your used car or truck!
^105 West Greenville Blvd. 754-4204
mmmmBXSSSSSsrnmBmmmm
WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A FREE NEW SILVER DOLLAR?
All You Hovo to Do To Rocoivo Ono, Is Coiho To Pholps Chovrolot and Hovo Your OIL & FILTER CHANGED I
Come Out Today & Receive Your New Eisenhower Silver Dollor.
This Offar Could Be Worth Monoy To You.
WS CHEVROLET
Memorial Dr. 754-2150
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED S8 or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WBaited To Rent
THREE OR FOUR bedroom house for rent. Cali 75S 5277.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRME OFnCE SPACE
THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET
Several modern at-tractive offices available immediately, up to 1408 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.
Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Reilty a Loan 752-7194.
boi ih t v<His St
Oreenville
irnjy
6
THANK YOU!
We at Nortb Side Seafood Market would like to take tbis opportunity to tbank you for your patronage during our Grand Opening.
' Tin Prin Wben : ^
1st Pria SM8 Jxe* .
Greenville, N.C. M Pr7B SKOD Ronnie Edwards
m rnzB n.c.
3nl Prize )15.D0 Jravls King
Greenville, N.C.
Fresh Fish Picked Up From North Carolina Coast Each Morning
North Carolina Rosa Bay a # A
OYSTERS
Froth
CRAB MEAT
North Carolina Rosa Bay
OYSTERS
Claw 1 Lb. cup
Bushol
*1.69
*7.00
Shall
NO CHARGE FOR DRESSING FISH
"Greenvilles Newest & Most Modem Seafood Market" -
Northside Seafood Market
New Location
(
store hauri tojm.apjn.
108 Gum Rd. 752-5775 M iKaHn N Gnm
NAT SUTTON OWNER a OPERATOR
6OWI SUPER SALE.
ALL AT WMNIMi PRICES!
72
71
Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, air condition, one local owner.
Chevrolet Bdl Air 4 dr. Sedan, air condition.
m 67
^22 72 *2495 67
n Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, air condition.
71 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr. hard-\ I top, air condition, vinyl top. I m
72
72
70
*1995
*2295 *1496
f n Plymouth Fury II 4 dr. Sedan, e |AIK f U automatic, power steering, air.
*995 *2695 *1295
Chevrolet Bel Air Wagon 4 dr. air condition.
Chevelle Malibu 4 dr. Sedan, vinyl top, air condition, 11,000 miles.
Buick Limited 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped.
Chevrolet Malibu 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition.
TRUCKS
*895
*3295
*1495
*3395
Chevrolet Vega Automatic.
Chevy II Nova 4 dr. Sedan, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering.
Volkswagen Square Back Automatic.
68
69
Chevrolet Fleetslde V2 Ton JI|C Pick-Up Straight drive, 4 lAln cylinder. ITlfV
Chevrolet Fleetslde V2 Ton Pick-Up Straight drive, 4 cylinder.
A4 Chevrolet Fleetslde Vi Ton n I Pick-Up 4 cylinder, straight'
n Plymouth Fury III 2 dr. hardtop, automatic.
69
69
Buick Electra 225 Fully equipped.
Volkswagen Deluxe Beige.
M Chevrolet Bel Air A dr. Seden, M/lft air condition. IfcWW
71
71
70
71
drive.
Chevrolet Fleetslde V2 Ton Pick-Up One Owner.
Chevrolet Fleetslde* V2 Ton Pick-Up Automatic, V-8.
Chevrolet Fleetslde V2 Ton Pick-Up V-8, straight drive.
Ford Custom 1/1 Ton Pick-Up Straight drive, 4 cylinder.
*1695
*695
*2495
*2996
*1995
*2195
ThuM Salut Furionnul Today
Wavqrly Phelps Presidenf of Company
Clyn aarlMr Rfsn JWnt
BillHatMocfc New Car Seles Mgr.
James Phelps Used Car Sales Mgr.
Larry Reynolds Finance Manager
Ed Briley Jay Mills
Norman Van Horn Asst. Used Car Mgr.
Rex Wainwright James Pace
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOLTS
EU n SUE
All Cars Drastically ReM
1972 Datsun 510
4 dr., Demonstrator, automatic transmission, radio, factory warranty. Like new.
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
1972 Ford Pinto
Roducod to $1895
1972 Toyota Corina
Low mileage, extra clean. Regular Price S2195
Holts Prico $1950
1971 Olds 98 Luxury Sodon
Fully equipped, stereo radio, like new. Regular Price $4295
Holts Prico $3750
1971 Olds Cutloss Stotion Wogon
One owner, very low mileage, air condition, luggage carrier, extra clean.
Raducod to $3195
1971 Olds Daho Custom
4 dr., vinyl top, normal equlpmant, air condition, stereo tape. Regular Price $31?5
Holts Prica $2995
1971 Datcun Pick-Up
One owner. Regular Price $1895
Hollt Prica $1695
1971 Fard Pinto
An Economy Special
_Only $1750
1971 Marcury Marqui* Brougham
4 dr., fully equipped, stereo radio, like new. Regular Price $3895
Hab Pric# $3550
1971 Plymaulh Fury HI
4 dr., vinyl top, normal equipment, air condition,
7 owner. Regular Price $2595
_Hslti Prht tMlf.
1970 Olds 98 Luxury Sodan
vinyl top, fully owner. You Must See $3595
Stereo, one local s Beauty. Regular Price
Holto Prica $3395
1970 Buick Ettato Station Wagon
Locally owned, luggage carrier, air condition, very clean. Rgducod to $3395
USED CARS
I
1970 Dotsun 240Z
4 speed transmission, one owner, clean. Regular Price $
$3550
Holts PrIcG $3395
1970 Dodgo Monaco
4 dr., local owner, low mileage, air condition, an exceptional clean car. Regular Price $2595
Holts Prica $2295
1969 Olds 9$ Luxury Sudan
Gold, Mack, vinyl top, fully equipped, starao radio, locally owned. Vary Clean. $2395
1969 Chovrolot Impolo
4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, normal equipment, plus air condition. Extra clean. Regular Price $1895.
Holts Prico $1695 1969 Chovollo Mollbu Sports Coupo
Normal equipment. ^ ^
Raducad to $1695
1969 Ford StaSon Wagon
Air condition, local owned. Regular Price $1795
Holts Prico $1595
1969 Chovrolot El Comino
Extra Clean. $2195
1968 Olds 88
Raducod to $1295
1968 Buick Skylark Station Wagon
Air condition, one local owner.
Roducod to $1695
1968 Chovrolot Impolo Convorfiblo
Red, air condition, very clean. Regular Price
Holts Prico $1495
1968 Opol Stotion Wogon
Like new, only $595
1966 Buick Wildcot
4 dr. hardtop, air condition, one local owner, extra claan. |a $795
1967 Olds 88
4 dr.
Roduond to $975
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE
DATSUN
101 HOOKER ROAD
24Hi Dally Reflector. Greeavflle. N.C.Tharaay, December 7, lt72
l
SciMivM Cmr
Wingback sof featurts deap-tufftad back and mallow groan print covar with Scotchgard fabric protaction.
Fnuh Sota witt Naii-Tiftid Back
Gracaful sofa features hand-tufted back and lustrous wood trim. Mint-green fabric.
Tan piaid cover in Her-culon resists stains. Maple wood trim. Good-looking comfort.
Leather-Like Viayl Spaiiat Sab
Fabric supported black vinyl cover wears like iron! Comfortable poly-ihout.
foam padding througl
Digital Clock Radio
Cbmpect model hat Mty to rood dieital clock In ityllth cabinet with AM radio. Features precision diroct tuning and wake to music alarm.
29.95
Cassette Recorder
SelM statt rocordor has awfomatic light fa thaw bast racardiiifl itval or waak baarlas. Usas hausa urrtiH and ^ tional DC adaptor. Comas with cabla, aarphena, mika and stand.
^39.95
Check our complete line of guitars and amplifiers!
Folk Guitar Electric Guitar Tremolo Amplifier
Portabie Tape Player
Portabla S-tracfc tapa playar in aasy carry cabinat plays on baarlas and has adaptor for housa currant.
*39.95
Stereo-Phono System
Big console starao toundl Phono faaturas niini-changar, separate speakers, headphone and walnut finished cabinets.
*69.95
7-Pc. Fireplace Set
Black mash curtain screen and an-cNrans. Firaset ceenas complete with poker, brasil, tlieaal and stand. Brau trim.
*39.95
Pecan Console Stereo
Features l-track tape deck, AM-FM stereo radio, automatic changer and 4 speakers.
*199
Compact Portable TV
Instant picture and sound a no-mar white case.
in
Big Screen TV
Portable with big screen plus convenient slide controls and earphone jack.
Compact Color TV
Portable TV with big screen performance. Solid state chassis for great color.
Color TV Combination
Features color TV, stereo system and AM-FM multiplex radio. 44" Spanish pecan cabinet.
Portable Sewing Machine
Perfect gift for Mom or Sis! Straight stitch model featuring automatic bobbin winder, push button reverse and light.
*88
*148
*298
with
trade
*658
with
trade
$68
PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDCET!
SPANISH
Console with Tape Deck Deluxe console stereo with concert hall sound from AM-FM stereo radio, phono and built-in 8-track tape player.
*277
Stereo Radio & Tape Player
AM-FM stereo radio and 8-track tape player with 2 speakers, headphones and stand.
*99
EUREKA
Canister Vacuum
Compact vacuum features all steel body with protective bumper. Comes complete with dust bags and cleaning tools.
*48
DUCHISS
Family-Size 7-Pc. Dinette
Six study chairs plus spacious table. Chairs covered in Jade print vinyl to accent no-mar avocado table top.
*79
Samsonits
4-Pc. Chair Set steel braced folding chairs designed for years off rugged wear. Bronie finish.
4 CHAIRS ^ 19.99
-dUCJDODOOM
Consolette Organ
3-octave organ has 37 ffull-sixe black and white melody keys, 12 chord keys, volume control plus instructions and songbook.
*39.95
Oay-dat*watch in BUREN
whita 9oM with
by Hamilton
17 iewal movement for an accurate and well timed gift.
Men's
*28 Ladies' *28*'
/^/onko
FLOOR STAND HAIR DRYER
Professional stand hair dryer with 7 heat set tings. Adiustable hood. Folds for storage.
$19$$
Walkie-Talkie
Features 2 channels for mobility, l-mile range plus separate volume control.
*29.95
Console Organ A Bench
Deluxe cnsele organ complela wHB matching bench. Mediterranean cabinei makes it a bandsoine piece of fumNurel
149.95
h res
SupplMnanf to
THE DAILY REFLEaOR
OrMiivHI*, N. C. THURSDAY, DECSMBER 7, 1972
WINHSOR MT. OLIVE
AH WASHINGT
GIFT
WRAPPING
GREENVILLE
ONir 14 MORI SHOPPING DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS! BEUER HURRY!!
y/
r %
mi
liii
iiiil
WOVEN
Bedspreads
For full size bed. Reg. 8.99
DEC. SALE
(As long as they last!)STARTS FRIDAY
COMPLETE
LINE
Christmas
Decorations
CHRISTAAAS TREES
TREE LIGHTS all kinds
TREE BULBS AND ORNAMENTS
WINDOW LIGHTS (Lights 1-7 Lights)
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Slightly Irregular BRAND NAME
Draperies
45, 54, 63, 84 Inch Lengths.
(45 and 54 inch perfect for mobile homesi)
DEC. SALE
Reg.
9.00 to 15.00 Pr.
r*
I
f
ll GIFT
Towel Sets
$2 - ^3
PILLOW CASE SETS
1.99 & 2.99
MISSES'
BOOTS
Lace Granny style with zipper. Black or Brown crinkle patent leather. Sizes 9-3.
Reg. 6.99
MEN'S
BRIGADE BOOTS
Side zipper. Harness strap. Brown only.
Reg.
10.99
NYLON-POLYESTER-RAYON
CUT
CARPET ENDS
Approx. 18" X 27" Reg. 1.49
EACH
SPECIAL PURCHASE! 3-Piece
TIER & VALANCE SETS
Linen type weave.
Little or no ironing. Tier lengths 24 or 30.
Compare at 3.99 to 4.99
AS LONO AS THIY LAST!
FABRIC SEILOUTI
POLYESTER
DOUBLE KNIT
Take Your PickI
Our Reg.
3.99 and 4.99 Yard
FRI. - SAT. - MON. ONLYI DEC. 8-9-11
45" Wide Rag. 59c yd.
HIM A Cirr AS SPBCIAIi AS HE IS...c^
MEN'S 100% POLYLSTER KNIT
SLACKS
Solids and fancies. Reg. 11.99 & 12.99
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
*7.99
Mm
1 m
fli
< r i i < L. t ,i i i s i i i i i i i { i i { i i i I i i ^
MEN'S
SNORKLE
COATS
with
HOODED PARKA
33 Length. Air Force type. Satin. Fur type acrylic lined hood.
SAGE, GREEN or NAVY.
Reg.
21.95
CHRISTAAAS SPECIAL
k.
V.-A w
LADIES' FLARE LEG NYLON KNIT
SUCKS
Sizes 8-18, 32-38
DEC.
SALE
99
LADIES'
Smock Tops
DEC. SALE
LADIES' a TEENS
Scarf & Hat Sets
Bulky knit acrylic jacquard in fashion , colors. 6-Foot Scarf and Matching Hat.
INFANTS BRUSHED NYLON
LADIES'
WRANGLER
Flare-Leg
JEANS
DEC. SALE *6
Sleeper Coveralls
Gift Boxed.
^ JUBILEE
BRASSIERES
A-B-C Cups. Six styles. Sizes 30-44.
LADIES' COnON KNIT
BLOOMERS
Winter white, cream tint with rayon stripe. Sizes 32-52.
EA.
DRESS & CASUAL
Handbogs
DEC.
SALE
GIRLS'
GOWN
with MATCHING HAT
Printed flannel. Long sleeves. Ankle Fength. Lace trim. Ruffled bottom. Sizes 4-14.
CHRISTAMS SALE
ONLY
GIRLS^
Stevens
Touch-a-Cloud*
SLEEPWEAR
e Embroidered Yoke e Satin Collar Trim e Pink, Blue, Maize, Beige, e Sizes 4 to 14
GOWN or PAJAMAS
ONIY ^,99
MATCHING ROBE
*3.99
COTTON
APRONS
Assfd. Styles.1
Solids & Patches. Smooths, Suedes, Tapestry
All Reg. 6.00-7.00
REDUCED TO
81x108
or
Doubio Fittod
PUSTIC PITTB>
MATTRESS
COVERS
FIBERQLA88
DRAPERIES
Reg. 6.99
FOAM-BACK
THROW
COVERS
Large Chair 72x90
Self-iined
Foam-backed
Insulated
84" Long
Sofa
72x124
Y/
r
For Christinas
GREAT BUYS IN HIS FAVORITE
UNDERWEAR
Gift Wrapped FREE
MEhrS DRESS
T4NHtTS with rinfond MUfPS with hMt-ro-
^ nockband no tagging, no aiatant olastie waitt-
choking. Shrink-rotittanf, band. Ooubia panalt
W combed cotton-S-AM^XL. for extra support,
^ long wear. 28 to 44
Hanes knows how to please himl
Pri
MEN'$ FLANNEL
ROBES
Green, Blue, Brown & Red Plaid.
GIFT
PACKAGED
MEN'S DACRON/COnON
PAJAMAS
Medium and dark solid coiors with contrasting trim.
I^eg.
.00
GIFT BOXED FREEl
Solids, Fancies, Whites. Excellent quality. Sizes 14/2-17/2.
Reg. 5.99
O
//
YOUNG MEN'S
Mr. Wrangler"
Brushed Corduroy
MEN'S WESTERN
CORDUROY
JACKETS
SUCKS
and
JUNS
By
Wrangter
All with flare legs. Reg. 9.95
Midwale and >rushed corduroy Warm pile ined. Burgundy, Brown, Navy.
Reg. 16.95
MEN^S
BAGGIE
SUCKS
Machine wash&ble
100% coton suede
24 bottom, 2Vi cuff
MEN'S & BOYS' DRESS
GLOVES
Vinyl with leather-grain look. Warm fleece lining. Black or Brown,
Reg.
1.39
PR.
Heavy
Winter
Burgundy, Brown, Tan
BOYS'
NO-PRESS
BOYS' KNITTED
HOCKEY
aps
KNIT DRESS SHIRTS
Thick orlon acrylic. Solida and fancies.
Reg.
1.00
60% Polyester, 40% Nylon knit Neat patterns. Sizes 8-18.
Reg. 10.00
MEN'S "BIG BEN" .
COVERALLS
<njiiLw
DEC. SALE
Heavy 10-oz. Fisher cloth. 2-way zipper. Bi-swing shoulders. Sizes 34-36.
MEN'S
WOOL
SHIRTS
CHRISTMAS SALE
Reg.
8.99
Solic9 colors: Red, Blue, Green & Gold. Lined yoke. 2 flap pockets. Single | needle construction.
ONLY
*6.99
REQ. $1.79
BOYS FOAM-LINED
SKI .GLOVES
BOYS' PERMA'4>RESS
FLANNEL ROBES
Shiwed wrist. Knit lining laminated to. toam. Prep and Jr. baa.
BOYS'
FLARE-LEG
9
Corduroy
Blue-Green, Red-Brown PJaids. Sizes 8-18.
JUNS
By Mr. Wrangler
Red, Navy, Brown, Rust. Sizes 8-18.
Reg.
3.99
JR. BOYS' MATCHING
Y SHIRTS
\9 -
SUCK SETS
Knit or broadcloth shirts with matching stacks. Sizes 2-7.
XHRISTAMS SALE
*2J7
LADIES DRESS
BOOTS
Stretch polyurethane with zipper. Black, Brown, Navy,
Reg. 6.95
*6.77
CHILDS .
GRANNY
BOOTS
Black or Brown. Siztt 5-8. Reg. 5.99
LADIES RAIN-QUEEN PLASTIC
OVER SHOES
Non-skid sole. Smok# color.
67
MEN'S
a
BOYS
BosketboH Shoei
*4.77
Gold
Red
Navy
lat Quality
MEN'S
House Shoies
Thick padded soles. Soft vinyl upper. Tricot lined.
BOYS'
Warm Winter
CORDUROY'
Jackets.
Pile-lined or qullt-lined. With or without [hood. Sizes 8-16.
ONLY
hi res
LADIES' & MEN'S
TIMEX WATCHES
Large assortment of styles.
*7.95 - *30.00
INSTANT SOUND
PORTABLE
Compact Cassette
Tape Recorder
SOUD STATE INSTANT SOUND AM
The Ideal Giftl
POCKET RADIO
3.88
Reg.
5.98
ORIENTAL
JADE
COLOGNE
Reg.
3.00
2.00
FABERGE'
BRUT
GIFT SET
SPLASH-ON3V2 oz. CREME SHAVE7 oz.
*3.50
RUSSMK lEATHB
GIFT SET
Cologne
After Shave
Deodorant
Reg.
8.00
LUGGAGE
24-IN. TOURIST CASE
M0.99
21" WEEKEND CASE
COSMETIC CASI WITH MIRROR
MIRRORS $i99.$299
SEWING KIT
CHRISTMAS
SALE
M.99
AQUA VELVA SET
Reg. 2.74
Western
Double Holster
$f99.$399
CRICKET
ROCKER
Maple finish on Hardwood
DELUXE
Pool Table
2-Play Scorer
Automatic Ball
BASKETBALLS
RID'EM PONY ^2.88
Cotton Jersey with fringed cuffs. Sizes 2-10 years.
GOLDEN STALLION
FOOTBAU
Reg. size & weight.
Reln-
flatabie
ONE
GROUP
All models and sizes.
FROM CRIB DOLLS TO FASHION TODDLERS!
OVERALL
SIZE:
25V2" X
22%" X
171/4"
BUCKBOARD SET