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91st Year

NO. 296

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. A^ONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1972

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTSCernan, Schmitt Ready For Touchdown

Today's Paris Talks Are

Thought 'Turning Point'

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH singer and Hanois Le Due Tho turning point in their secret ne-

Associated Press Writer met for the 13th time in three gotiations on a Vietnam peace

PARIS (AP) Henry A. Kis- weeks today at what may be a settlement.

Prospect Of Peace Is Unnerving Prospect For Wives Of MIA

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) Peace is frightening; the prospect of the end of the Vietnam war holds terror, not joy, for some Navy wives whose husbands long have been missing in action.

Im super-depressed. Im scared, said Nicki Stegman. Her Navy flier husband has been missing more than fve years.

Im going to have to face up to death because I really think my husband has been dead for five years now. But Ive used it as a crutch, said the attractive, blonde young woman.

The Navy unofficially offers no hope that Lt. Tom Stegman of Baltimore will come home when a ceasefire is signed.

Its going to be like living it all over again. All the horror. Yet I couldnt face it if he came back either .... Im different now, too. And Ive met someone else I might marry.*

Nicki is one of 21 Navy wives in this coastal town with its nearby Navy base whose husbands are either prisoners or missing.

Two wives whose husbands went down in the same aircraft have differing opinions. One believes her husband is dead; the other doesnt.

At least 1,200 Americans are missing in action in Southeast Asia.

Some wives who have clung to slim hope will have to acknowledge for the first time the finality of their husbands death. Some who thought they were widows may find their husbands are coming back.

Others, aware of profound changes in themselves in the long years of knowing their husbands are most likely dead, are awaiting the final word so they can remarry. Several already have.

Sitting in the living room of her home near the sea, Mrs. Stegman took rapid puffs of a cigarette and said;

When I heard the news about a possible cease-fire, I started crying so, I had to Hill the car over.

I was happily married, and 1 lost him. In a way. Im going to have to face death for the first time. I havent seen a body. I havent seen a casket. I havent had a funeral for him.

The peace talks are getting on my nerves. Its such a grind. If the cease-fire doesnt come soon, there are going to be a lot of nervous breakdowns

A FEAR OF PEACE Mrs. Nicki Stegman of V^ginia Beach, Va., says prospects for peace are frightening because it brings the final knowledge. (AP Wirephoto)

among some of the wives. Weve just had it.

Lt. Cmdr. Alexander J. Pa-lenscar III was shot down in March 1967 in his A4 Sk^awk attack plane 90 mUes out at sea.

Navy Imanes were there in 10 minutes but found no trace of him. They searched two and one-half days.

His petite, dark-haired wife thinks he is dead.

I feel most MIA wives are reaching for great gobs of hq>e. Our part in the war is finally coming to an end. Were coming to terms with finality/ said Leslie Paloiscar.

We w(Hit have anything like the activity that POW wives will have. Theyll have emotional problems, but theyll have something ... while we sit here in the backwash of the war.

President Nixons security adviser and the North Vietnamese Politburo member met in an American rented villa in suburban Neuilly where they held several secret meetings last week. Their talks were recessed Sunday while experts of both sides met to discuss details of a possible cease fire agreement.

Except for a nine-day break, Kissinger and Tho have met almost daily since Nov. 20, when they began theu current session to revise and finalize the agreement they drafted here in October.

During Sundays recess, Kissingers top aide, Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., was in Washington conferring with Nixon.

Haig left Paris Saturday and met for several hours with the President Sunday. There had been reports the general would return to Paris immediately and soon thereafter go on to Saigon to give President Nguyen Van Thieu a personal report on the Paris meetings. But White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said: We dont have any plan set on that.

The meeting of technical experts Sunday resulted in speculation that the two sides luid gotten to the point of checking the fine print of a draft peace agreement. But both sides continued their news blackout.

Chie indication that the talks might be at a turning point was ttie arrival from Moscow of another memb* of the North Vietnamese Politburo, Le Thanh N^. His visit had not been announced in advance, but mesumably he came to confer with Tho about the negotiations.

Meanwhile, Hanoi Radio said that, because a cease-fire agreement had not been signed, the North Vietnamese people realize they cannot achieve their goals without continuing the fight.

In Saigon, the South Vietnamese government said it has evidence North Vietnam intends to take over the South after a cease-fire agreement is signed. The official radio said the government had acquired a secret Communist document revealing a three-phase takeover plan.

Foreign Minister 'Tran Van Lam, in a talk with newsmen, renewed Saigons long-standing dmnand that Hanoi agree formally to withdraw its troops from the South. He conceded that Washington and Hanoi might sign a cease-fire agreement without Saigons concurrence, but he said: Its hard to believe there will be a separate agreement its hard to believe. We would like to be with our allies all the time, for the good as for the bad.

DOLE RESIGNING WASHINGTON (AP) -Republican National Chairman Robert J. Dole said today he is resigning ahd that United Nations Ambassador George Bush of Texas has been picked to replace him.

by PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE (3aTTER, Houston (AP) Amican explorers Eugene A. Ceman and Harrison H. Schmitt puUed away from the ApoUo 17 command ship in a lander named Challenger today and prepared for touchdown in a lunar box canyon and mans last planned moon exploration for decades.

Wearing their white space-suits, Ceman and Schmitt sealed themselves in the small cab of the spider-legged C!hal-lenger, leaving their crewmate, Ronald E. Evans, alone in the larger command ship, Ammca.

Evans threw switches to undock the mo<m landing craft and Cliallenger sprang free.

Ceman and Schmitt b^an final preparations for a dive to a lunar touchdown at 2:55 p.m. EST and Evans started the three days of solo moon orbiting aboard America.

The astronauts awoke to music, piped to them from Mission Control, at 7:45 a.m. EST after spending the night orbiting 15 miles above the moons barren surface.

Ceman and Schmitt donned space suits and started transferring equipment and supplies into Challenger.

Evans will remain in lunar orbit aboard the command ship. He will probe the moon from above with an array of science instruments and special cameras.

Ahead for Ceman and Schmitt are three days of exploration among the craters hills and canyons of a steepsided valley called Taurus-Lit-trow.

As the 11th and 12th lunar explorers, they will walk and drive more than 20 miles over the valley floor searching among rock and soil for secrets needed to complete the moon history already partially recorded through five earlier American landings.

America and Challenger, still locked nose-to-nose, swept behind the moon and out of touch with Mission (Control at 2:36 p.m. EST Sunday. Eleven minutes later, they fired Americas powerful service propulsion rocket engine to slow the speeding craft and settle it into lunar orbit.

As in past moon flights. Mission Cbntrol waited through the silence for word of a successful firing, this time for 22 minutes.

Then the spacecraft shot

from behind the moon; and, from a quarter million miles away, Ceraans voice crackled into the control center:

Thumbs up, America has arrived on station for the challenge ahead.

With their lunar goal at least near, the three spacemen let flow the joy and excitement of their view.

Were breathing so hard, the windows are fogging up on the inside, said Evans, the first Vietnam veteran assigned a space mission.

Schmitt, the first American scientist in space, began a chattering catalogue of descriptions of what he saw passing below his window.

With a fluency nurtured by

more than a decade of study at Harvard and other universities, the geologist told of craters and moimds and shattered mountains, calling each of them by name.

He stopped suddenly at one point and called out: Hey. I just saw a flash on the lunar surface.

It was right out there north of Grimaldi, he said, naming a crater which is on the left edge of the full moon as viewed from the earth. It was just a pinprick of light.

Flashes of light have been seen on the moon before, but never by astronauts in orbit. The lights, called transient events, are thought to come from the heat of impacting me

teorites or possibly from the belch of a still-living volcano.

Schmitt asked scientists in Mission Control to check for any signals from seismografrfis left on the moon by earlier ApoUos.

But the instruments were busy recording signals from the planned crash to the moon of the third stage of Apollo I7s Saturn 5 rockets. Officials said the impact, which caused the moon to vibrate for two hours, 40 minutes, would have masked any signals from a small meteorite hit.

It was one of the few disappointments to that point in this mission the last and most ambitious of the Apollo series.

'About 20' Rose

Youths Suspended

Dismiss Suit By Father

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

About 20 Rose High School students have been suspended from school and sent home. Rose High principal Robert Alligood confirmed this morning.

The dismissals relates primarily to the cafeteria disturbance that took place on Friday, Alligood said, as well as one or two other incidents. The principal said investigation was continuing and that there will very likely be more suspensions. It may be necessary to dismiss some for the ramaider of the school year and well do this if we consider it essential to maintain good order in the school.

Sixteen police officers are on duty in the hallways of Rose High this morning. They are here at our request to maintain order and security, Alligood commented. As things settle down, well slowly reduce the number until we reach the point where we feel we do not have need for them.

Parents are again on hand this morning, Alligood added, and Im asking them to continue to come. Their presence is a big help.

A large number of students, more than double the normal number, Alligood said, are absent today. Normally we have 120-135 absent on any one day. Today the figure is almost 300.

Effective this morning, Alligood issued a memorandum to all teachers. The memorandum tightens down on the freedom of students to be in

the hallways or to congregate around doors in classrooms. Also, they are not permitted to gather in the lobby or smoking area.

We must and will take every possible measure to insure order and security in our school, Alligood remarked. Students and parents must understand we are all part of our plan, and well do whatever else is needed to maintain order.

Alligood said that as a result of investigations, all those suspended to date are boys. There may be some girls suspended as we continue to investigate, he noted, but that we dont know yet.

TTie principal said that it has been revealed that practically every student involved in the Friday incidents were ones out of their proper classrooms during the fourth period on Friday. That is why we are emphasizing students being at the right place at the proper time, he added.

Police records show that one student, Allen Earl Wilson, 18, was arrested at his home Saturday morning based on a warrant signed by J. W. Barnes, on charges of assault and battery. Bond has been set at $100. The arrest is in connection with the Friday incident at Rose High.

Irregularities

KANSAS CITY (AP) The heart of Harry S. Truman continues to show irregularities in rhythm, doctors reported today, but the former president told them I feel all right and spent a restful night.

The 88-year-old Truman remained in serious condition this morning, hospital officials said.

A morning medical report from Research Hospital and Medical Center said Truman was asked Sunday night about 11 p.m. EST how he felt and he responded: I feel all right. This came after his heart had developed irregularities.

Truman also was asked if he hurt anywhere, and replied no, the hospital reported.

The next bulletin on his condition was scheduled for 10 p.m. ESt.

Sunday began on an optimistic note as the former president was taken off the critical list after four days of being near death, but late Sunday doctors reported mwe frequent abnormalities in the rhythm of Trumans heart.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The father of a slain Kent State University student was turned down today by the Supreme C^urt as he tried to sue the State of Ohio for damages.

Arthur Krause, whose daughter, Allison, was killed in the campus disturbance May 4, 1970, was barred by the Ohio State Supreme Court last July from suing the state without the consent of the Ohio legislature.

Krause, of Pittsburgh, argud in an appeal that this violated his rights under the fedei'al Constitution. The high court dismissed the appeal for want of a substantial federal question.

Funds For 7

Allocated Pitt

Road Proiects

RALEIGH Pitt County has been allocated more than $261,500 for seven secondary road construhion projects.

Approval of the projects was voted at the regular December meeting of the North Carolina State Highway (Commission held in Raleigh.

The projects and the money allotted for each were: Secondary roads 1762 (1.10 miles) and 1764 (.8 miles), in

cludes grading, draining and stablizing from EOP North to U.S. 284 on SR 1762 and on 1764 from the Norfolk-Southern Railroad north to SR 1762, $38,000;

SR 170(), resurfacing 2.7 miles from SR 1711 to SR 1723; resurfacing SR 1723 (1.4 miles) from SR 1700 to N.C. 102, $74,000;

SR 1740,1.3 miles of grading, draining and stabilizing from SR 1725 to SR 1700, $30,000;

SR 1941,1.5 miles of grading, draining and stabilizing from SR 1800 to SR 1725, $35,000)

SR 1759 (.8 miles) and SR 1760 (2.5miles), adding base and pavement, $72,000;

SR 1001, 3.3. miles of widening and resurfacing (funds were increased to complete construction), $7,000;

SR 1574 (.15 miles)

widening, stabilizing and paving from N.C. 903 South, $5,500.

Aerospace Industry's Future Is Cloiided Marfin County Man Is

Charged In Gun Assault

By LYLE" W. PRICE Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Faced with the last planned moon mission and prospects of peace, some American spaceindustry leaders are thinking of a more down-to-earth future.

There is talk of getting into rapid transit, health-dare systems, designing computerized law-enforcement systems, communications and shipbuilding.

Most aerospace officials, however, resist the idea that the indistry is in serious trouble. As industrialist David Packard notes, It is

Tather ironic to be talking abbut an industry in deep trouble ^^th an A^o on the way to ie moon tc^y.

Howev^, in (}alifoniia, the nations leading aerospace state, more than 18Q,000 jobs^ have been eliminated since tiie industrys high of 616,000 jobs five years ago.

At a weriL-end conference here, called to examine the need for tiie aerospace industry to retool, most participants agreed in speeches and interviews that it will have to retool to some mctent.

We have, in effect, put to pasture an industry respoQSib^ for some of the

most significant achievements in our history, Sen. John V. Tunn^, D-Calif., tdd 200 aerospace officials and economists at the conference called by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and the Naticmal Association of Business Economists.

In a time of growing public antagonism toward the war in Vietnam and the spiraling arms race, the government did too little, too late, to ward off the inevitable decline in an industry which since WOi^

War II has become a major component of our national economy.

Rocket scientist Wemher Von Braun, credited with helping develop Ctormanys World War II V2 rocket and Americas Saturn rocket that boosted spacecraft to the moon, foresees the United States as resuming manned moon flights in 10 years.

Space, he said, is here to stay.

Packard, a former tqp Defense Department aide and now chairman of Hewlett-Packard C^. of Palo Alto, Calif., sid that, despite the industrys obvious

IMroblem, he is not at all sure that this problem can be solved, or even alleviated for the industry, by trying to move into new-product and new-market areas.

Packard said his suggestion is for aerospace to call a spade a spade and admit that the first priority of the aerospace industry is to get its house in order and not go charging into new fields. ' He said he thought President Nbcon will keep supporting spending for necessary defense levels. At least in terms of current dollars, there will probably no majw decreases.

WILLIAMSTON - A 24-year old Martin Ck)unty man, Robert Nathaniel George, is in Martin Ctounty jail charged with assault with a deadly weapn with the intent to kill and with inflicting serious injury.

According to Martin County Sheriff Raymond Rawls, <5eorge went to the trailer home of his estranged wife, Loretta Young George, at Williams Trailer Park on U. S. 17 about thre miles south of WilUamston.

The sheriff said that at the time, the trailer was occupied by

Mrs. George, her sister and brother-in-law, Carrie and Melvin Biggs, and a family friend, Richard Earl Euwell, a young man in his early twenties.

Based on statements made by Mrs. George and Mr. and Mrs. Bigg, George kicked the door 6f the trailer open and fired at Euwell. This shot grazed Euwells shoulder. Sheriff Rawls said, and Euwell then ran from the trailer. Outside, George allegedly,shot again, this time hitting Euwell, peppering his back from the vicinity of his

waist to the back of his head.

Euwell is hospitalized with gupshot wounds and is reportedly in serious condition.

The incident tocA (dace shortly after 6:00 p.m. Sunday. Sheriff Rawl reported that at 6:22 p.mm., George turned himsdf in to the sheriffs office in Williamston where he was charged and placed in jaU under a $1,000 bond.

A hearing has been set for December 18 iir the dtatrigt court.* . :

2The Daily Reflectar,^ GreeaviOe. N.C.Maeday, December 11, lf72

V A VnWHVtAIVa ft^V WBlVd At AVtm ^ \

Community Committeemen, Alternates Named

Truman's

Showing

Daughter Is Same Streaks

By F. RICHARD aCCONK Aaaoclated Press Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) -Throughout the week of her father's Fight against death, ^r-garet Truman Daniel has displayed the same streak oi spunk and optimism that characterized Harry S. Trumans years as Americas 33rd president.

Since she arrived at her fathers bedside shortly after midnight Thursday, the only child of Harry and Bess Truman has adopted the role of spokesman-for-good-cheer during the former presidents battle against the infirmities of old age.

Wearing a broad smile almost constantly and i^ysi-:al!y resembling her father more each year Mrs. Daniel has held five news conferences brimming with great faith ... that he will come out of this all right

She has been exceedingly cooperative and friendly, said one of the reporters staked out at Research Hospital and Medical Center since the 88-year-old Truman was admitted Tuesday with lung congestion.

Mrs. Daniel, 48, rushed from Washington late Wednesday after "they sent for me ... very suddenly. She apparently packed in a hurry because she once joked with newsmen, You have got to be tired of seeing these same two dresses.

She keynoted her confident tone at her first news conference after visiting her father: Hes in serious condition, but he has been before. Hes a str(Hig man and hes gotten over worse things.

Mrs. Daniel, the wife of New York Times executive Clifton Daniel, often joked with reporters and never shied from a question until the answer required specific medical infor-

Awards Go To Falk, MinelN

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Peter Falk and actress Liza Minnelli have been named stars of the year by the Hollywood Womens Press Club and received the clubs Golden Apples

Falk received the award for continuing to demonstrate the highest standards of thespians art. Miss Minnelli was given the Golden Apple for being an electrifying ... talented and newsworthy person. The awards were announced Sunday.

No sour apples for the least cooperative actor or actress were given this year.

mation.

Only once did fears for her fathers condition push to the forefront. That was on Friday when a hospital spokesman attributed to Dr. Wallace Graham, Trumans personal physician, a condition report of extremely precarious. hfrs. Danid held a pair of news conferences. She first called the report an exaggeration, adding; I have come to allay your fears.

Later, with not a hair of her brown, swept-back roil out of place, she reappeared and termed the hospital report a bad choice of words.

Her confidence appeared shaken, however, and she$ said, I dont think anyone can be absolutely positive whats going to happen and when.^

By l^turday, the poise which Mrs. Daniel acquired during her training as a concert soprano and television personality returned.

Tlie lf73 cnninunity com-mHteemen and alternates have been elected, according to Stacy J. Evans, of the Pitt

ASCSoffice.

Omimitteemen are^ listed in die fdlowing order; chairman, 'vice-chairman, regidar member, first alternate and second alternate.

They include:

AYDEN A - CarroU Humbles, W. O. Jolly, William McLawhorn, J. P. Sumrell, and Robert R. Cannon;

AYDEN B - David H. Smith, Ray Garris, Wilbur Worthington, J. T. Beddard and C. A.

Durante To Stay In Hospital Core

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Entertainer Jimmy Durante probably will remain in a hospital here for at least another Amos Arthur Bunn, 48, an em- ^ week, physicians say. ploye of the town of Elm City. Durante, 79, is making satis-An Elm City police spokes- factory recovery from a severe

man said Bunn was alone in his \ concussion he suffered when he

She again was smiling and said, He feels much better since being fed. Referring to her own chores, she said the cook at the Truman residence in nearby Independence was off for the weekend.

So guess whos doing the cooking? she laughed.

Elm City Man Dies in Blaze

ELM CITY, N.C. (AP)-A fire (rf undetermined origin Saturday night took the life of

house when it caught fire.

The blaze, which was reported around 10 p.m., gutted the house.

fell in the bathroom of his home last Monday and apparently struck the right si^ of his head on a wash basin.

Williams;

BEAVER DAM C Jarvis Allen, William G. Erwin, Charles R. Nichols, Mark Smith and D. E. Baker;

BELVOIR D Bruce pkins, Charlie Spain, C. D. Clark, John Tripp and Henry Harris;

BETHEL E J. L. Gurganus Jr., Charlie Manning Jr., W. M. Whitehurst, James Manning and Charles H. Briley;

CAROLINA F John L. Corey, M. T. Barnhill, Judson Whitehurst, Tracy Barnhill and Clayton E. Warren;

CHICOD A - Gentry L. Porter, Jimmie L. Edwards, Lyman Afilia, Rrid Godley and Roscoe H. Heath;

CHICOD B Elmore Hodges, Coley Vainright, Graham Hudson, Lester Elks and Van Buren Cox ;

CHICOD C Elmer Dixon, F. V. Gaskins, Ervin Mills, Morris E. Elks and Elmer Buck;

CHICOD D - CharUe 0. Williams, Amos Suttcm, Carl Venters, Dewey Gaskins and CharUe Mills;

FALKLAND L Luther

Hedgepedi, Ronnie Lee Corbett, Jimmy Norville. Bobby Ray Pollard and Luke Gorham;

FARMVILLE M - Gorden E. Lee, Mark Mocfaigo, Tammy M. Tucker, Alex Allen HI and James H. Joyner;

FOUNTAIN N - Scott Peele, wmie Killebrew, Roscoe Bett, Kirby R. Bell and James H. Bdl; ^ ,

GREENVILLE 0 - CharUe W. Harris, Milton R. Spain,

Probe Case Of Dead Marine

CHERRY**" POINT, N.C. (AP)MiUtary autlxnlties and the Oaven County sheriffs department are investigating the shooting death of a U.S. Marine Corps major found near New Bern Sunday aftenKxm.

Aidh(1ties said the officer, whose name is being withheld, was found near his car on U.S. 70. The victim was takoi to Craven County Hospital where he was pronounced dead (m arrival.

SbJi arf tSLe Ltoi; ^

GIOENVILLE P - Boacoe T. Hart, Bmeat B.J^way. Barnhill, D. T. Jones Jr., Eric James L. Cannon, piornas Whkfaard Esper FutreD and Cannon and Wayne Cox;

SWIFT CREEK U-Truman

GREENvrixE Q - Robert Alkn, Carl Crawford, Marion M. Tyree Buck, Wiley Stancfll Jr. Mifls, WaddeU A. Mwining and and Ots^Soto;

Elhert Mills- WINTERVnXE V - Elwood

GREENVnXE R - Alfiwd Davenport, E. C. Averette, Earl Garris, Norman Porter, J. Ernest A. Hooks, RusseU Little S W. Brown, T. C. Elks and and Uddie Avery;

Issac Staton; WINTERVILLE B

PACTOLUS Roy W. Tripp, Allen III, Harvey Branch, D. R. House Jr., Dan Wynne, Claudie G. McLawhan, Lyman Edward Earl Lee and Thurman Grubbs and Wiley Jones.

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Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon Young Celebrity Boosts Ego Of Woman

bell ARTHUR - In a cfindleli^t cermony Sunday at 5:00 p.m., Min Unda Gayle Vandiford became the bride of Edward Lewis Jackson m the Bell Arthur Mediodist Qiurch.

The double ring cerenumy was conducted by the Rev. Ralph Hill. A i*ogram of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Barbara Hinson of BeU Arthur, pianist, and Miss Elaine Ver-nelson of Pactolus, soloist, who sang One Hand, One Heart. 0 Perfect Love, and the Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with a background of wedding palms. A fifteen branch arch candelabra centered the altar with a nine Ivandi tree candelabra placed on either side. Vases of white mums and gladioli comjdeted the setting.

Parents of the coiqile are Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Vandiford of Rt. 1, Greenville, and Mrs. Eloise Jackson of R. 2, Greenville, and the late Mr. Kenneth Jackson.

Given in marriage by her cousin, Dawson Smith , the bride wore an empire nylon gown designed with a hi(^ neckline with Venice lace bodice and bishop sleeves with lace edged cuffs.

She wore an illusion mantilla edged with matching lace flowing chapel length. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white pom pons and pixie carnations tied with streamers of satin and tulle.

Miss Brenda Vandiford of Rt. 1, Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal dress with a high neckline with a morter lace bodice, long sleeves and olive green chiffon skirt. She wore a

matching (dive green hea<h>i^ with a veil and (rried a coloaial noeegay o^^opixed miniature flowers in sha^\(d yellow and gold.

Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Vandiford of Rt. 1, GreenvOle, sister of the bride, and Ifiss Vicky Moye of Rt. 1 Ayden. Tiney wore identical dresses as the honor attendant with matching

accessories.

Miss Rhonda Hill of BeU Arthur was flower girl. She wore a ftdl length gown designed with a high neckline.and long puff sleeves. The beige linen bodice was trimmed with rows and lace and an olive green velvet rib-bcm. The skirt was of gold (diiffon and in her hair, she wore an olive green velvet bow. She carried fn arm bask^ filled with flowers similar to the attendants.

The mother of the bride was attired in a mint green polyster coat dress ensemble. The neckline of the dress was trimmed with matdiing lace. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

The bridegrooms mother selected an American beauty rose crepe dress with a V-neckline and long sleeves accented with Venice lace. She wore matching accessories and a (X)rsage of vdiite camati<xis.

Kenneth Wayne Jackson of Rt. 2, GreiviUe, brother of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Tony Baker of Rt. 1, GreenviUe, Robert Mozingo and Carson Thomas, both of GreenviUe.

Stuart Jackson of Rt. 2, GreenviUe, was ring bearer.

Candles were lighted by

Now that I am married and have chUdren of my own, rd never dare to read their diai^ I havent die courage! Thknks for letting nM say this. GOOD MEMORY

DEAR GOOD: And thanks for a good letter.

By Abigail Van Buren

C im hy CSiCM* TrttaM-N. Y. Kras SM., lac]

DEAR ABBY: Recently there has been a lot of pubUci-ty about a romance between two celebritiesthe woman being quite a bit older than the man. What a switch Hooray for the man who pubUcly stated that he prefers **mature women.

For years, women have watched older men go for young girls, and now along comes a handsome, talented young man who isnt ashamed to let the world know that he prefers a mature woman. What a boost that has been to ffie nKsrale of the mid(Ue-aged woman.

Thank you-know-wbo for me, wUl you, Abby?

A MATURE WOMAN

ARIANE CLARK

Shows what has been acclaimed to be the most beautiful china in the world, from Limoges, by

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Come by, won't you?) 329 Arlington Blvd.

DEAR MATURE: Mature men always have Heferred mature women. But maturity doesnt automaticaUy come wltt age alone. I say. hooray for both of them!

SEBO

MRS. EDWARD LEWIS JACKSON

Banquet Honors Retiring Probation Officer Friday

Division One of the N.C. State Probation Commission honored Miss Ada Jones Friday night at the Ramada Inn, New Bern, at a banquet held pending her retirement on Dec. 31.

Miss Jones has been a probation officer for women for almost 28 years, having started with the Probation Department

Kinston, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Bowers of Elizabeth. City.

'ie dinner was followed by dancing in the ballroom.

Timothy Jackson, brother of the bridegroom, of Rt. 2, GreenviUe, and PhiUip Sutton, cousin of the bride, of GreenviUe,.

The wedding was (Urected by Mrs. Connie Sutton of GreenviUe.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the c(mple wiU reside in BeU Arthur.

The bride is a senior at Farm-viUe Central High School and plans to attend Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is presently employed at Shinn Electrical Contractor, GreenviUe.

An after-rehearsal party was held in the community building at BeU Arthur.

A Christmas theme was used in decorations.

Hostesses were Mrs. WiUiam Earl Stocks, Mrs. Roberta Churchill, Mrs. Charles Jackson and Mrs. D.R. SuUivan, aunts of the bridegroom.

DiEIAR ABBY: I can no longer remain silent. Mothers mbo read their chUdrens diaries deserve what they get.

As a child, I kept a diary, and Im sure my mother would have turned white had she read it. Perhaps my motier was unusual, but I know she never touched my diary, because I always left it a certain way so I could teU if it had been opened, and it never had.

Abby, I was a very romantic child, and my fantasies were positively wild! I recorded experiences in my diary that took place only in my imagination. For example: I must be careful not to caU Mr. Smith Pete in front of my parents because they are very friendly with him and his wife. I wonder what my foUcs would say if they knew that I sneak out every night to meet him secretly? [I was all of 14 years old, and poor Mr. Smith never gave me more than a fatherly pat on the head, but I had a mad crush on him.]

I also wrote, [at 15], I think I am pregnant. The doctor says he isnt sure, but I think hes wrong. If I am, IU have to run away because I wouldnt know who the father is.

. . . Ive had so many lovers!

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Harry Douglass, Division Supervisor, presented , Miss Jones with an orchid on her arrival. Douglass was master of ceremonies for the banquet and presented State Probation Director W. H. Gibson, who commented on Miss Jones work in the field of probation.

Supervisor Douglass presented Miss Jones with a matched set of golf woods as a gift from her co-worker in Division One. Miss Jones expressed her appreciation for the, gift and to all who had been of assistance to her during her years of service.

About 86 guests attended the affiar Including Director and Mrs. W. H. Gibson, Assistant Director and Mrs. Bert Sellars of Raleigh, Division Supervisors and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Douglass of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everette of

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Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Wethington, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Robbins, and Paul R. Wethington Jr. have returned to their homes in Fort Worth, Tex. after a visit here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Wethington-Mr. and Mm. H.R. Wethington.

Mi^.]

She Really To See Godfather

ARIS (WNS) - Liliane mard, 20, has paid her ad-sion to see The Godfather it times but still does not w how the motion picture B. I fainted five times in the iter and got so sick three es that I left during the formances, she said. Mile, mard is still trying, however, ause she wants to write a ool thesis about the picture.

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4TIm Daily Reflectar. Greeaville. N.C.Ma4ay, December 11. If72

Our Lawmen Passed Hard Test

A word of thanks and praise for the policemen, deputies and other law enforcers confronting the lawless mohs in Greenville Wednesday night is certainly due.

Gentlemen, you really proved yourselves.

A lot of good men lost a nights slee^ and risked thr lives trying to do a job that sb'etched their capabilities to the limit. Tliey were outnumbered, and their lines were stretched dangerously thin trying to cover so many eventualities that might be

A Commitment Is On The Line

By BRYAN HAI8LIP RALEIGH - North Carolinas commitment to the unfortunate victims of mental illness will be wi the line in the 1973 General Assembly.

BRYAN HAISLIP <

How seriously Tar Heels take their responsibility to provide adequate care and treatment will be answered by the legislators they elected, said Joe K. Byrd of Morganton.

If John Q. Citizen cwtveys to his own representative and senator his interest in the cause of mental health, it will have a tramendous impact, said Byrd.

He knows the importance of citizen communication, becuase hes been there. He is a former state senator, now chairman of the state board of mental health, and a longtime champion for the mentally ill.

At stake in the upcoming session will be the request for I12S million additional funding to bring care in the states mental institutions up to an adequate level.

The alternative to legislative action. Byrd warned, may well be a suit in the federal courts. It has happened in otherstates, and North Carolina meed be^^ exception.

'Hme To Meet Needs

As long as the state has a surplus of $200 million, and the lack ot> adequate care has been demonstrated and documented, it would seem to me the legislature would be weU advised to try and meet the needs, Byrd said.

The glare of publicity fell on the states mental health system last spring when investigations revealed serious shortcomings. Moital health also rated high as a campaign issue, with both candidates for governor giving priority to improvements.

Talk has died down, but the issue is far from sleeping, said Byrd. I feel there is a real groundswell of public concm, and a determination to secure better service, he said.

As a whole, I find

legislators are right much concerned that something be done, he added.

Three dozen or so

lawmakers met at Butner recently to hear Byrd and mie^ital health (tepartment officials explain the needs of the system. Sen. Eddie Knox of Mecklenburg and Charles H. Larkins Jr. of Kinston, former state' senator and

chairman of a mental health study group, took the initiative in arranging the session. It yielded encouraging evidence of legislative support, Byrd reported.

Holshouser Program Awaited An X quantity for the moment is the approach James E. Holshouser Jr., the Republican governor-elect, will take in the field of mental health. What is unknown is not whether he supports the cause, but the exact shape of the program he will recommend.

I personally think Gov. Holshouser will be very concerned with mental health, Byrd commented. Hie has some personal knowledge of conditions and needs, and more than a passing interest in im-provment.

Byrd said he has written to Holshouser, asking an opportunity to discuss mental health problems and proposals. We want to dovetail our program with his recommendations, he ex-{riained.

What the Advisory Budget Commission will recommend for mental health in the budget it places before the legislature is still a guarded secret. The additional $125 millfbn requested by the board and mental health department was trimmed drastically by the department of human resources before it was forwarded to the budget commission.

Past custom would indicate further revision may be made by the budget body, Byrd ^ acknowledged.

Decision Up To Lawmakers In any event, the intention is to go directly to the legislature with the effort to secrue adequate funding, he confirmed.

The $125 million is a priority in order to provide care at a level recognized as adequate by standards applied by the court in other states, Byrd ru^. Less than that, he cautioned, could leave North Carolina vulnerable to a similar suit.

Imit>vements are being made in the system, Byrd said. For example, recruitment has boosted the medical staff at Cherry Hospital near Goldkboro to near its full complement. A lack of doctcH*s was cited in the aftermath of an SBI probe at the hospital last year.

Earlier this year, the Advisory Budget Commission made an emergency allocation of some $824,00 to Broughton Hospital at Morganton for staff and equipment.

We have a good mental health department. Those of us in the department and on the board know there are deflciracies. Many of them we can correct. Others

The Daily Reflector

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raised.

They stiowed restraint that is beyond the ordinary citizens capability. Not one of the lawmen shot his gun, though the compulsion at times must have been near-overwhelming.

One.can very well imagine that lonely feeling a policeman must fed when facing dozens of violent people...many carrying bricks, knives, elute, and perhaps somewhere a gun. The taunts, mindless obscenities and threats coupled with the ritual of menacing gestures are all a part of the too-familiar war against law and order. But not one man allowed his feelings of outrage or uncertainty to prevail over his course of duty.

The lawmens stedfastness kept the mob largely cordoned into a specifc area. The plight of the families living in that sector of Greenville was most lamentable. They had to spend late Wednesday afternoon and night in a state of apprehension of the roving terrorists. Thursday night was another of tension for them, though it was relativdy quiet; it just wasnt safe to be out on their own citys streets. It was part of the price the mote exacted.

Civil War At The Pentagon?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Two backstage tipoffs this week by Elliot Richardson, Uirowing the defense community into a frenzy, revealed his intent to Secretary of Defense in fact as well as name independent of high White House aides and powerful Capitol Hill hawks.

Upoff No. 1: Richardson let it be known at the Pentagon that he not only intends bringing key aide Jonathan Moore from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) to Defense but is seriously considering him for the sensitive post of assistant secretary for international security affairs (ISA), now held by super-hawkish Warren Nutter. Moore, a former Foreign Service officer, is a well-known liberal Republican with markedly dovish views on Vietnam and defense policy.

Tipoff No. 2: In a meeting at the White House, Richardson suggested WUliam G. MiUer, aide to rtiring liberal Republican Sen. John Sherman (hooper of Kentucky, as a Pentagon staffer. Another ex-Fweign Service officer, Miller has been the mastermind bdiind Coopers Senate activities against President Nixons global policies.

Richardson was thereby casting out a double gauntlet. By hinting his intention to name his own assistant secretary, he challenges the White House quest for iron control over government departments. By identifying two committed doves as advisers, he challenges llbngressional hard-liners who resist a softer defense policy.

Thus, there looms a classical Washington power struggle but with much more than personal authority at stake. To strong proponents of national security worried about what direction defense policy might take with Richardson at the Pentagon, nothing less than the nations survival is at stake.

The hard-liners had such concoma udien Richardsons appointment was announced Nov. 28. But, as we forecast, they wen mUited by the appointment of conservative Texas oil executive William elementa as deputy secretary, an appointment made by President Nixon without c<msu)ting Richardson. Not only was Mr. Nixon

following plans to totally control the government by naming his own men to the subcabinet, he was also declaring against major deviations from outgoing Secretary Melvin R. Lairds strong defense line.

Once Qements was officially announced, worried hard4iners were given this reassurance: while

Richardson presented a more liberal facade, Clements would be making policy. As a member of the Pentagons blue-ribbon citizens committee, Gements has been a hard-liner. What he does not know about defense, he can learn from his political patron, conservative Republican Sen. John Tower of Texas. The new look at Pentagon policy would be the face of Richardson but the mind of Tower.

Indeed, this reassurance went on, Richardson would not be bringing his personal staff from HEW. In particular, Jonathan Moore was so involved in HEW programs he would not move.

Strong defense advocates breathed easier-but not for long. They were disturbed this week to find Moore at a Pentagon desk as Richardson might ask the President to name Moore to ISA.

'The worst was yet to come. If Capitol Hill hawks distrust Moore from afar, they detest Miller at close distance. Having battled Miller in behalf of Nixon national security programs since 1969, horrified Senate Republicans believe his possible appointment confirms their worst suspicions about Richardson.

Complicating this ideological struggle is the determination by White House major domo H. R. (Bob) Haldeman and his bioodlessly efficient personnel chief, Frederick Malek, to run Cabinet-level departments from the Presidents Oval Office. Whereas Cabinet members picked their own assistant secretaries in 1969, the selections have moved to the White House. Thu^. Ma^k likely will resist Moore at ISA.

But even if Moore does not become an assistant secretary, he sems sure to be at Richardsons side. And even If the far more controversial Miller is sand-|i)agged en route to the Pentagon, a similar-mirijdbd aide might be selected. Whatever happens to them, (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

USE YOUR NOSE

The writers of salacious books are offensive not only because of the obscenity in which they deal but particularly because of their effrontery. Thy solemnly declare-Tnd many crities join in the chonis-^that these books constitute true art. To raise a finger of warning against anything these smut artists care to write is termed censorship- They claim to write what they call adult literature. Of course they write nothii^ of the sort. They have an adolescent interest in obscenity and a tuffldenUy facile pen that ttiey can get away with almost anything and call it art.

Anyone who gets to the place where he considers

himself beyond public regulation of any sort needs to be slaK)ed dqwn, |tod slapped down hard. The individual has to be restrained at times in the interest ai society at lafge. Most of the men and w(nen turning out salacious literature and mediocre writers. Their books make the best-seller list because perverse human natur^because of its perversityfrequently likes to read that sort ^ stuff.

Sour grapes, I hear someone yell. Could you write any kind of novel yourself? To which I reply the words of a famous dramatic critic, No, and I couldnt lay an egg either; but I can teU a bad one when I smeU it.

By EARL DOUGLASS

**ril miss \ou. Uhi. Ini! I ran t

affiNtl lo no on iiierlinn \ou Hive this.

Bv ART BUCHWALD

On Searching Luggage

WASHINGTON - Most of the airlines are now searching carry-on luggage in order to thwart hijackings. This is a very commendable practice, but it leads to some embarassing situations.

In the past you never had to give much thought to what you packed in your hand suitcase. But now that strangers can plow through your personal effects, you have to change your whole style of traveling.

Some people dont care what an airline employee or federal marshal thinks when he zips open your luggage. But Im not one of them. I get nervous as soon as my flight is announced.

For one thing, I get terribly embarassed about anyone seeing dirty laundry in my bag. Ill stay over at a hotel an extra day and have my

laundry done just so I wont be humiliated at the check-in gate.

While this takes up a lot of extra time, several federal marshals have complimented me on the whiteness of my shirts and toe neatness of my underwear.

I spent a lot of time thinking about what books to carry in my bags in toe past. Before the new anti-hijacking rules went into effect, I would always buy a Mickey Spillane paperback with a sexy cover at the airport. And I was never without a copy of Playboy.

But now I have to think about what books and magazines the marshals would approve of.

I live in deathly fear that some federal marshal is going to find a copy of Candy in my personal

effects and yell out, Hey, Harry, we got a poyvert on this flight!

So now I limit all the reading matter in my baggage to the Speech of George Romney and old copies of the Readers Digest.

ART

BUCHWALL

Other Editors Say Exercise In Idiocay

(The Chapel Hill Newspapo*)

It is g^erally agreed, amcmg University officials and those whose oxen have been gored, that toe residicy requirement for instate tuition at North Crolina institutions in some cases works unreasonable hardship.

Families moving to North Carolina clearly and unquestimably as permanent residents still must be (tomiciled here for at least a year before they can qualify for in-state tuition at state universities. *

Besides working hardship, the residency t^irement also results in some incredible inbecilities here and there.

For example, there is one young man now sitting out a year in Chapel Hill to re-establish residency before finishing his senior year at toe Univete%.

The young mans family had been residents (rfNorth Carolina for fourteen years. Last $ix*ing the father changed jobs and the family moved to Atlanta. t>

^ When the University let out last May, the young man went to Gewgia to spend the summer with his family, a period (rf three 'months w so. When he returned to Chapiel Hill in the fall, ,he discovered to his amazement that he would ha^^p to pay the out-of-state tuition rate. That was beymid his means, so he decided to sit out a year, working at a j<to in the iterim. The fourteen years his family has lived and paid taxes in North Carolina went for nothing against the residency requirement.

To -weight this little irwiy more, the yoqng man also discovered that he could not qualify as an instate in Georgia. For instate tuition purposes, he was literaUy a man wiUiout a country;

Intern4)ting his college career and gmng to work for a yetr isnt exactly criRpfUng for the.ydung man; it wiU probably do hint a world of good. Ruf the riras<xt why he had to take that route is, to puta good face on it, id^ic.

I am even nervous about my toilet articles, particularly if a woman is inspecting my baggage. I never know if Im using the right deodorant or carrying the right after-shave lotion.

Recently I offered a lady marshal who looked like Arlene Francis an antacid tablet and she scornfully produced one of her own which was half as large but contained twice the number of ingredients.

Its amazing how innocent people feel guilty when someone go^ through their luggage. This is particularly true of women who have to open up their handbags. It takes my wife two hours to ger her handbag just right when shes going on an airplane trip. Then afterward shes never sure if it contained the right things.

If I have any objection to being searched at the airport, it is the impersonal way its being done.

Usually the marshals search your bag and then wave you through. I think it would add much more zest and fun to it if they would each carry a piece of chalk and gi^ade you on the outside of your bag on your packing. Those who got A would be given toe first choice of seats. Those who received f would have to repack and take the next plane, -r

It really galls me when I sp^ so mul:h tim on my hand luggage to get the same treatmrat as somemie who just threw, his dirty clothes into the bag as if. he didnt give a damn.

Music

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - B1 Anderson is tall and handsoine, looks like a rising young life in-gurance salesman, and shakes hands with a grip so firm you figure he must spend hte spare time cracking walnuts between his fingers.

But at 35, having overcome the handicap of a college education, Bill is one of the nations top ten country music stars and author of more than 500 songs.

Contrary to tradition, he wasnt bom in a hollow in toe hills with a guitar in his hands. Search through his neatly cut hair and youll find nary a hayseed in it. Bill is no more of a yokel than any other businessman who grosses more than $1 million a year.

Anderson and his six-man group, The Po Boys, will travel some 100,000 miles in a specially designed bus this year and give nearly 200 concerts. They also have a weekly television program, The Bill Anderson Show, which is syndicated to more than stations.

Bill, South Carolina-born, worked as a disc jockey and a sports stringer for the Atlanta Constitution while getting a degree in journalism at the University of Georgia.

Journalisms loss became country musics gain when Bill began beating around the country in an ancient car, earning $50 a night with his friend, Roger Miller, when they worked. Now his group gets up to ^,500 a concert.

His future life began to form for Bill when he was 13 and a neighbor down the street showed him how to plunk out a few basic chords on an old guitar. Bill took it from there.

I cant read music, but I can write it, he said. 1 feel music very deeply. I dont know whether that means I have an ear for it or not.

I never had any formal music education. I did take a course in music appreciation in college, but I flunked it. They didnt appreciate my music, and I didnt appreciate theirs.

But^at 19 Anderson wrote a song called City Lights which still brings in money. Among his other hit have been Where Have All Our Horoes Gone, Stm, Five UtUe Fingers, and, most recently, Dont She Look Good, a present favorite.

Bill said that a really smash song can earn from $3(j,000 to $100,000 or more dtuing its lifetime.

Next year Im goin^ to give fewer concerts because they cut dowh on my song .writing time, he said. I usually start with an idea or itorase and get the melody later. They say that the lyric is 90 per cent of a country music song because it tells the story.

Quotes

Why should there not be a patioit confidoice in the ultimate justice of the people? Is there any better or eqiial hope in toe world? Abraham Lincoln.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bpsinets Analyst NEW YORK (Al^-^Jte argument for dr^iz^ wage-price controls this coming April has been undermi^ by the decidedly bad newx toat wholesale (xrices rose strongly in M-vember after showing signs of settling down.

It isnt likly to b the oy bad news ejther, becauw there is an inclination in expanding industrial economies ftkr wages and prices to seek ever higher levels. It is unthinkable that they ihouki fall.

I dont belivii^ in circumstance. The people who get on in this worl(Lere the people who get up ad look for the circumstances thy want, and, if they cant find them, make them. George Bernard Shaw.

Prites Deter (Ending Controls

^ It is 80 te/C^nadaMki Britain "wid Groiiy 1nsa Italy and France and Japan and every oth^ natk dedicated to using to the limit its resources, physical and human, ao as to keep the greatest number working at the highest vrtiges.

Compared to some European natimis,! the United ^tM ha* done a.superb job pt tackling the price issue. The nite of fai-fUtioo has been reduced to about 8.5 per cent, while in Europe it is rising above 8 per cent

But there are developing patterns in tbs United States sug

gesting toat Mtoile it was cw-rageous to rope the bull with wage and price controls, it will be another thing to wrestle the ensnarled animal to the ground.

Wholesale price increases generally presage retail price rises sometimes by only a matter of weeks, as with food, a major factor in the big six tenths of one per cent rise in November. >

Adding ammunitkm to the argument fr a retention of controls is the fact that spending pressures remain strong ^Uougbout toe econmny-^

business, consumer and govom-ment categoriesand . likely will remain that way.

Government overspending has been a major factor in the loss of economic stability that in the mid 19(Mb and it remains to today. Heavy budget deficits eventually are paid folp in the form of inflation.

While business capital spending ny rise around 12 per cent w so in 1973, based on reliable projectifHis it will probaUy be down a bit from the 16 per cent rate of 1972. However, consumer spending might be high-cr*

lile Daily Renector. Grecnvilk. N.q.Monday. December II. It72*

Fresh North Viet Troops Reported 'Infiltroting'

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12,1972

ICAfNIQU. mOHTSIfS

tram dm CwfoH Rl^ iMilMii

GENERAL TENDENCIES: After a confusing start you have a good chance to set your overall aims to a truly workable expression Get in touch with those who are aware of your interests and adr them for the information you need Be sure to show appreciation

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You are easily able to get together with a bigwig for the advice and backing you need. Know your facts and figures well before launchmg new project. Do more constructive thinking TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A person whose experience has been different from yours can give fine ^vice and help improve your personal aims Get busy making progress with your congenial business associates. Puli together.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the best system for taking care of your career problems that have been giving you much trouble for some time Givmg special attention to mate can work wonders now Show more kindness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Give your associate information he needs at this time and you can both benefit nicely Do whatever will gain you the favor of a higher-up in public life Give praise to associates.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can get to woric now and improve your fmancial status Give a co-worker a break It will be appreciated Take the proper exercise and treatments to improve your health. Avoid any arguments

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Provided you stick to the inexpensive, you can have a delightful time during spare hours now, but apply yourself seriously to business during work hours You can find your rightful niche in life

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever will make your home more charming and comfortable so that kin will be pleased See to it that all appliances work perfectly Household items should be immaculate.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Join with some good friend and take a little trip either for pleasure or busmess thats important to you at this time Take health treatments in the evening. Use care in travel

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Use the practical approach with those who live with you and and get far better results. Try to understand the problems of others instead of becoming temperamental Be observant.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) If you talk matters over with associates, you find that regular routines can be improved quickly after exchanging ideas. Making business appointments now is wise Dont argue.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Instead of worrying so much about not having all the funds you need, get busy doing something constructive about the situation Dont let anything keep you from progressing. Be alert.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Know what your personal aims are and how to attain them in the easiest and fastest way. Eqjoying the company of good friends is wise They can open many a door of opportunity to you

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those young people who will take a negative outlook on life if you dont teach the importance of being positive. Direct the education along analytical lines and preferably in the field of government where abilities can be used for constructive purposes. A splendid worker here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P O Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf 90028

Mrs. Marcos Says She Did Not Panic

By DENNIS NEELD Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP> - Fresh North Vietnamese hXMips today were reporti infUtfating toward Saigon from the Parrots Beak re-gkm of Cambodia. They ran into a battalion of South \Tietna-meae militia and touched off one of the sharpest ground battles in weeks.

Initial field reports said 87 North Vietnaese were killed in the fighting nine miles south of the jarovincial capital of Tay Ninh.

Thirteen U.S. B52 strikes were flown in an arc-shaped area stretching 23 miles northeast and 48 miles northwest of Saigon, the U.S. Command reported. The strikes apparently were in response to the enemy thrust.

More strikes were flown in Binh Duong Province, south and east of Tay Ninh. They were the heaviest in that province since Oct. 6.

About 20 of the big bombers struck again at a North Vietnamese staging area just above the demilitarized zone, dropping some 600 tons of bombs within a fivennile radius.

B52 strikes near the districi town of Ba Tom, on South Vietnams coitral coastal plain, wiped out a Communist barracks; and 91 enemy bodies

MANILA (AP) Imelda Marcos says she saved herself from soious injury at the hands of a knife-wielding assailant Thursday because she did not panic, the Daily Express reported today.

The 43-year-old wife of President Ferdinand E. Marcos was released from the Makati Medical Center Sunday night and returned to the Presidential Palace to convalesce.

The Express said she was in high spirits and already was able to move three batUy cut fingers on hr right hand.

1 was really lucky, Mrs. Marcos said. T did not panic when I saw the man lunging at me. The atUck took place at a public ceremony.

In fact, she said, he seemed to hesiUte just before he rush* ed at her. She said she remembered the man reaching out to pin down her ri^t arm as he led out the bolo knife from lis left sleeve and aimed It at

her chest.

Mrs. Marcos said she managed to free her arm in time to make a cross-arm parry so that she caught the blade Mar her left wrist. It went on toward the left side of her chest and slashed her gown but did not even scratch her skin there.

*T never lost consciousness, Mrs. Marcos said. *T know I kicked and kicked even when I was already down.

Mrs. Marcos was cut four times on both hands and arms. Three middle fingers of her right hand were almost severed by the hackkM.

IV' ^ V . . Akb CO

UKlataed Friigit

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Unclameil Freight

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v^ere found, the Soidh Vietnamese reported. South Vietnamese infantrymen located 40 weapons am<mg the debris of 15 barrack buildings and 2^ tons of rice left by those wbo fled.

In the southernmost Mdmng Delta [evince. An Xuyen, militiamen fought off a heavy enemy attack on an outpost Sunday and killed 25 Communists, tut 14 of the militiamen were killed and 11 were wounded in the battle, the Saigon command reported.

A toUl of 70 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong attacks were reported across South Vietnam from 6 a.m. Sunday to 6 a.m. Monday, the command announced. All but 17 were by shelling.

The U.S. Command reported that Typhoon Teresa ripped through the Lang Army Air Base on the central coast Sunday, damaging three helicopters and a Skyraider filter bomber and Inringing military operations in the area to a halt.

Power lines were tom down and roofs ripped from hangars and other buildings, but no casualties were reported.

The storm also devasted several refugee camps, leaving

army of Meo Gen. Vang Pao loet three forward defense posi-ticns just north of his headquarters at Long Cheng, 80 miles Qortheast of Vientiane.

A U.S. military source said it had not been determined how far Vang Paos sddiers would be pushed by the Communist

attack, which began Friday morning with a heavy artillery and mortar barrage followed ^ a ground assault.

Casualty figures have not been released, but they are known to be high. A number of soldim were missing from a unit that was overrun.

Farm Scane

By LEROY JAMES

Area Farm Meet Is Set At Washington

An area meeting has been scheduled for Washington, N.C. on Thursday, December 14, to give local pe(^le an importunity to discuss agricultural matters with several administrators from North Carolina State University.

Ed Yancey, Pitt County extension chairman, said the Washington meeting has been planned for the people of Hertford, Bertie, Martin, Pitt and Beaufort counties.

Fourteen such meetings are [banned across the state in an ef^rt to improve communications between local citizens and the School of

several thousand refugees with- Agriculture and Life Sciences at out shelter, Vietnamese offi- NCSU, Yancey explained, cials repoirted. The NCSU officials will

In Laos, the CIA-backed report on what the University is

doing in the way of agricultural teaching, research and extension. Local people will have an opportunity to discuss their problems and needs, Yancey added.

Farmers, agri-businessmen and other people with an interest in agriculture are invited. Starting times is 7:30 p.m., and the place is the Agricultural Building in Washington.

J. Worth Gentry, president of the N.C. Agricultural Foundation, plans to attend the meeting. NCSU will be represented by Dr. James E. Legates, dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at NCSU, and several members of his staff.

Ear-Pop Is Given Name

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPl) -The next time your ears wont pop after an airplane ride take comfort in the fact that youve got an official but temporary disease known as aerotitis.

Medical studies have uncovered the cause but the cure is still the same old thing kids and grownups alike do after a fast elevator ride. Sufferers can relieve the ear pressure by swallowing or by closing the mouth, pinching the nose tightly and blowing, advises Dr. C. Richard Wolf.

Aerotitis is baused when the eustachian tube is blocked, so that air pressure in the middle ear cant adjust to outside air pressure. Airline stewardesses are most afflicted by aerotitis, said Wolf.

Decongestants and antibiotics can be helpful in treating the ear that wont pop but for most sufferers a closed mouth and reversed air pressure does the trick.

Soybean utilization in 1972-73 is expected to be up moderately from a year ago. Demand continues strong despita high (-ices, and usage could reach 1.3. billion bushels. Carry-over on" September 1. 1973, will likely be near the past years low level.

Domestic crushing probably will not differ greatly from last seasons 722 million bushels. While the demand for protein is strong, world supplies of fats and oils appear burdensomely large and the weakened oil market will dampen the demand for soybean crushings. Increased supplies of protein from cottonseed will"* satisfy some of the normal growth in the soybean meal market.

Foreign demand for U.S. soybeans will continue strong in 1972-73 with less competition from Peruvian fishmeal and foreign oilseeds. Exports of U.S. soybeans are expected to reach a record high, possibly as much as one-fifth above the 416 million bushels shipped last season.

Farm prices of soybeans will be higher in 1972-73. Harvest price in North Carolina will likely average around $3.20 and strengthen seasonally as supplies decline, reaching a possible level of $3.50-$3.60 per bushel by early summer. The upper range of price will be established by any upward movement in oil and

meal prices. Meal is already selling quite high in view of available supplies and the odds are not good for a meal price ^

increase.

Indications point to greater soybean acreage planted in 1973. Higher farm prices, coupled with changes in the 1973 Feed Grain Program will encourage farmers to plant more soybeans in 1973. An 8=10 percent increase in North Carolina acreage appears likely at this time. During the past two years, there has been an 11 percinet and an 8 percent increase, respectively, in acreage harvested for beans in North Carolina.

SINUS

Sufferers

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ECKERD'S

ITT PLAZA

ALCATRAZ SWIM EagUslmuui KaiiieCIi F. Cruthchlow. 28, Is helped out of chilly San Franctaco Bay waters after swipming successfully from Alcatraz Island to Snn Francisco shore, braving 50-degree water and treacherous

current Friends hefoedaller the mile swim that took 1 hour, 28 minutes. Crntchlow hadnt swum in 3 months, said ail it took was mental desire. (AP Wirephoto)

viKwer

THe"M!eLinG

inm

JUST

TAKE THE PLUNGE. BUY THAT REVEALING NEW HOLIDAY DRESS YOU'VE HAD YOUR EYES ON, AND BUY THE VASSARETTE'S "BARELING" BRA THAT WORKS WITH IT. THE BACK IS TOTALLY BARE, WITH ITS3-WAY STRAPS THAT CONVERT FROM TRADITIOtL

TO HALTER, TO

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->Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. December 11. If72

BumTiiM

ByDr.XW.Pou

Agrienllural SpadaiM Wachovia Bank ft Tnial Co.,N^

Id otT'flavor. The NDSU meat exp^ recommend apply*

Hog killings, like farm numbers and the mule population, keep decreasing in North Carolina, but Tarheels still practice this winter ritual probably more than any other farm folks in the country.

According to Woody Upchurch, agricultural information specialist at North Carolina State University, the number of hogs slaughtered on the farm dipped to 130,000 in 1970, less than half the number of 1962. But the value of the meat killed for home use remains fairly steady at around $11 million.

The ham remains the most valued portion of the pig, just as it remains an important source of pride for the farmer who has developed the skill required to properly cure and care for a genuine country ham.

But not ail hams are cured properly. In fact, the loss attributed to improperly cured hams is estimated in the thousands of dollars.

The losses come primarily from three sources; spoilage, off-flavors and insect damage, aqpording to food scientists at North Carolina State University.

Getting a uniform cure is important in avoiding spoilage

ing the curing mix - whether stiii^t salt or salt^ with sugar and salt'peter - as soon as the ham is cut foDowing chilling: They use about one and a quarter ounces of mix per pound of ham or eight pounds for each 100 pounds.

The curing mix should be rubbed on the ham at three different times. The first time is when die meat is cut and ready, the second time is on the third day, and the third time on the 10th dgy. Contrary to some popular beliefs, a lot of rubbing isnt required - just enough to cover the surface.

Some curing mix should be packed into the shank end at each application.

Ideal temperatures for shelf-curing hams are from 36 to 40 degrees. When temperatures go above 50 degrees for any length of tiihe, there is some chance of spoilage.

Dont let the hams cure too long. One of the main objections to country hams is that many of them are too salty. Avoid this by curing on the following schedule: two days per pound fpr a 15-pound ham; one and three-fourths days per pound for a 20^und ham; one and a half days per pound for a 2S-pound ham. An extra day should be added to this schedule for each day the temperature averages below freezing during curing.

Bagging hams in clean, cloth bags with crumpled newspaper stuffed around the ham is a good way to store the meat for aging. The paper should not be packed tightly. Tie the bag closed and hang it with a string attached to the ham rather than to the bag.

Aging is required to give the ham good flavor. About six months is a good aging period.

Indignant Ovar Ai'Small Room*

TOKYO (UPi)-When Ta-kaahi Maauda, one of the founders of Mitsui ft Co., went abroad for the first time in the 1800b be and a friend were ushered into a small cubicle in a hotel in Marseille, France.

**Japan may be a v7 unall

coyntry/ MMuda saki an^y But that does not mean we have to have such a nnaO room.

It was . his first experience with an elevator.

l^xty-eight per cent of motear vehicle accidents occur in rural areas, says the California Cmnmittee on Reginal Medical Programs.

5The Hue Cross and Hue Shield Service Center, million reasons why.

We had a lot of good reasons for building the new Blue Cross arid Blue Shield Service Center. Some of them administrative. Some of them functional. Solid, cost-saving reasons. But the biggest reason of all was service. Improved service for you, our subscribers. All 1V2 million of you. And the thousands of new members who are joining Blue Cross and Blue Shield every month.

Along with our constant growth and change have come expanded subscriber responsibilities^ new direction, a continuing commitment to service, and the need for a centralized location. The need for the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Service Center.

So were building it. The steel is up now and workmen are putting the glass panels on the framework. It should be finished in the spring of 1973. Our fife will be a lot simpler then. Administrative efficiency will be increased. Service to you, our subscribers, will be improved Instead of operating

out of 11 different locations in the Durham-Chapel Hill area, as we are now, well have our Blue Cross and Blue Shield operations all together under one roof for tiie first time.

Were building the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Service Center for the future. Yours.Serving you is our only business.

NO?TH CAROUNA BUJE CROSS AND BUJE SHea Wa

NOP^h CAROLINA BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD, INC.

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Wetlands Worth Preservina In Pitt Are

Am anv in nuniMe uM? AT^as hsve 8 wetlands thftt are one to which Dr Arthur J at Chapel is sedong Water Resources Research Th^efore, la

Are there any wetlands in Pitt County worth preserving either in their present sUte or in some form of multi

purpose use?

If so, whore located?

What values

are they do these

aras have as jiutify leaving them in this ^and use?

These three basic questions

are one to which Dr. Arthur J. at Chapel

Hawley, assistant professor answers,

of gography at the. He said this study, sup-

Univorsity of North Carolina ported by a grant fitmi the

PITT COUNTY

LEGEND

SEASONALLY FLOODED BOTTOMLANDS

INLAND OPEN FRESH WATER

WOODED SWAMPS

BOOS

SHALLOW FRESH MARSH

COASTAL OPEN FRESH WATER

IRREGULARLY FLOODED SALT MARSH

REGULARLY FLOODED SALT MARSH

SOUNDS a BAYS

Water Resources Research Institute of the University, is being done at this time in order to identify important wetland areas in North Carolina before they are threatened wiUi alteration or drainage.

I feel that more intelligent decisions can be made in a non-crisis atmos[^ere devoid of political influences, he said. I also feel that local citizens in this county are thoroughly familiar with their wetland areas. You are in a better position to identify the important wetlands and outline wheir values than anyone else in the state.

Participated in Aquatic Show

GREENSBORO - Miss Carol Thomas, a member of the junior class at Greensboro College, participated in the pre Christmas show of the college Aquabelles, composed of students interested in acquatic skills and synchronized swimming.

Miss Thomas is the daugj^er of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thomas of Greenville.

Christmas with the Aquabelles was the theme of the program. Miss Thomas, vice president of the Aquabelles, did choreography and performed in the show.

TlMfOTe, I am requesting yocDT help in identifyfa^ and helping to protect these wetlands which desei:ve this special attention.

He explained what a wetland is; Wetlands are vegetated land acess with surplus water on or at the surface during at least part of the year. This includes swamps, bogs, marshes, and all other more specific categroies. However, these wetld$l areas should not be confused with wet cropland areas. These are speccifically excluded from this study. Somewhat ar-tibrarily I am omitting open, standing water areas such as lakes, sounds, and bays from this definition. Their inclusion unnecessarily complicates an already complex situation.

Dr. Hawley is sending maps like the one pictured here to any interested person. If the person feels there is no wetland area in Pitt County worth preserving, he should sign his name and return it. If he feels there are wetlands worth preserving, he should outline the location of each on the map. It would also be helpful for him to indicate levels of importance. Any areas not indicated ^on the map as wetlands which the

person knows about should be.

added.

Dr. Hawley emphasized th^, to ensure the preser-vi^ion or conservation of important wetland areas in this county, he needs specific statements about the values these areas posses. Broad and vague generalizations will not be sufficient. The niore detailed and abundant the evidence for a wetlands importance, the greater the chances of preservation and, wherever possible, quantitative^ evidence of significance should be included. The s^ific qualifies which make a wetland important and worth protecting are left to your greater knowledge of the local situation.

Statements phrased as if they were to be presented to the state legislature will carry the most weight. Eventually, that may be where they will be heard, he said.

KEPT DOCS BUSY

SINGAPORE (UPI) -About 30,000 to 40,000 Singaporeans visited their doctors at the peak of an influenza outbreak in May and June, reports Dr. Moses Yu. senior pathologist at the Health Ministry.

Count 12 Deaths In N.C. Traffic

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The North CaroUna Highway Patrol says at least 12 persons died in Tar Heel traffic accidents during the weekend, including three who died near Asheville when two cars collided.

The deaths pushed the toll for the year to 1,839, compared to 1,709 during the same period last year. The Buncombe County wreck killed John Hugh Brown, 66, of Rt. 2, Arden; his wife Louise, 62; and William Braxton Leddy, 66, of Miami, Fla. Four persons were injured in the accident.

Three victims were pedestrians. Henry WUliam EUedge, 21, of Rt. 1, North Wilkesboro, was killed on N.C. 18 seven miles north of Wilkesboro when he walked into the path of an oncoming car. Nasbie Junior Tyler, 13, of Rt. 7, Lumberton, died when hit by a vehicle eight miles north of Lumberton. And Bryan Mayo, 9, of Rt. 1, Hu

bert, was hit by a vehicle four miles west of Swansboro.

Four persons died when their cars struck objects. Willie James McPhatter, 42, of Wagr-am, died when his car ran off a rural paved road thre miles north of Raeford and hit a tree. Nineteen-year-old Susan Green Jemigan of Randleman died when her car ran off U.S. 64 two miles east of Asheboro and struck a utility pole.

Charles Edward Perry, 28, of Rt. 4, Henderson, was killed

when his speeding car struck a tree beside a rural road four miles east of Henderson. Jack Hayes, 47, of Rt. 2, Wkesboro, di^ when his car hit an embankment near U.S. 421 three miles we^of Wilkesboro. And WUlie R.^ck, 25, of Rt: 1, El-lerbe, died when the speeding car in which he was riding went off a rural Richmond County road and hit a tree.

Twenty-three-year-old William Edward Frady of Albemarle was killed when his car skidded into Uie path of another vehicle one mile south of Albemarle.

The patrol blamed high speed for the death Of Willie R. Quick, 25, of Rt. 1, Eilerbe. He was killed three miles north of Eilerbe in Richmond County when the car in which he was

riding ran off the road and struck a tree.

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New merchandise arriving daily

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Soviet Says Border Fight

MOSCOW (AP) - A band of rmed Chinese entered Soviet [azakhstan from SinUang Evince last month to attack k)viet shepherds, killed five tussian soldiers and an un-nown number of shepherds ind escaped across the border vith a large number of sheep,

I secret government report lays.

The report, according to Wes-em diplomatic sources, said hat one Chinese was captured md that Peking rejected a Kremlin protest. The Chinese {ovemment said the marauders vere bandits and no concern of Jie Chinese government.

It was the first teport of t)loodshed on the Chinese^viet frontier since tonk and artillery iMitUes in 1989. The Itoviet and Chinese governments have charged in the past that border raids have been officially instigated. The two nations have been arguing for more than 10 years over 580,000 square mUes of territory in Siberia and the Soviet Far East. Talks were begun after the 1980 battles but so far hve achieved little suc-

COLOR 'EM DIFTERNT MANILA (UPI) -Owners of lotor vehicles were ordered to q>aint their vehicles if their <dors were the same as the fficial colors of the various ranches of the PhUippine sr-ned forces.

The First Day Of Christmas True Love Gave To Me . .

MEN;

WOMEN:

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BOOTS: Florsheim, Rand

WORK SHOES: Star

Brand, Herman

TENNIS SHOES: Con verse

SHOE SHINE KITS

SHOE SHINE BRUSHES

SHOE POLISH, Complete Line

SHOE TREES

SOCKS, Mid-Calf, and Over-The-Calf.

SHOES: Florsheim, Miss Wonderful, Trios, And Hush Puppies

TENNIS SHOES: Converse And Keds

BOOTS: Miss Wonderful

EVENING SHOES: Many Styles To Select From

EVENING SANDALS: Gold And Silver

HANDBAGS: Many

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PEDS: Cotton And Nylpn HOSE

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8Hie Daily Reflector. GrefnvUlt. N.C.Mowtay. December 11. 1172 ............

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

B;ALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carinas hog markers are steady today. Tops of 30.00-30.50 Rocky Mount; 29.25-30.25 Siler aty and Denton; 28.25-30.25 Tarboro; 28.75-29.75 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern. Benson and Lumberton; 28.25-29.25 Bethel; 31.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 30.50 Mt. Olive; 29.00 Sa-

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Carolina Grill 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m.Pitt County Humane Society meets at Salvation Army Citadel 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.Mrs. R. E. Laughter, Mrs. Michael G. Martin and Mrs. F. Milam Johnson will be hostesses to the Inglish Fletcher Book Club at the home of Mrs. Laughter.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. Charles Carter will be hostess to the Carpe Diem Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Thalian Book Club meets with Mrs. Ercell Webb 12:30 p.m.Chatham Book Club meets at the Greenville Country Club

12:30 p m Mrs, K.E. Faser and Mrs. I.J. Edwards Jr. will be hostesses to the Cosmos Book Club 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. K.B. Pace 3:00 p.m.The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Gub meets at the club bldg.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Wendell Smiley entertains the Inter Se Book Gub 3:30 p*.m.Members of the Seira Book Gub meet with Mrs. A1 Weimer and Mrs. Jack Welch

6:30 p.m. Mrs. George Mann, Mrs. Dink James, Mrs. Luther Moore and Mrs' W.J. Stell will entertain the Clio Book Club

7:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets in the Ladies Parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. Polly Dail, Mrs. Carter Baumbach, Mrs. Mary Whitehurst and Mrs. Bruce Warren.

7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Club meets upstars at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy.

lisbury; 30.25 High Falls.

Poiiltry

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina bens: Prices weaker on heavy type today. Supplies adequate and demand good. Price paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm. 20 cents; f.o.b. plant 23. Light type too few.

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Prices steady. Supplies fully adequate and demand fair Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter 1,199.000 head.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices remained slightly higher today, and drifting in the basence of any significant news developments.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 1.50 at 1034.69.

Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by about 6 to 5.

On the Big Board, a block of 98,000 shares of Pioneer Natural Gas traded at 19%, up V4. The latest quote was also at this level.

Mountain Fuel Supply, which recently announced a significant oil and gas discovery, was up 4% to 82%.

H&R Block, which a leading Wall Street firm said might be overprices, was down 1% to 16%.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations

Burroughs 227

United Utilities 22%

Heublein 59%

Jeff-Pilot 71%

Tri South 34V4

Wickes 30%

Wachovia Realty 33%

Eckerds 40%

Central Soya 25%

Hardees 21

OVER 'THE COUNTERS Combines Insurance 20-20%

Gray

AHOSKIE - Vance Edward Gray, 70, formeriy of Greenville, died Sunday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Hickory Chapel Free WUl Baptist Qnirdi. The Rev. Robert M. May will conduct the service and burial will follow in Highland Memorial Gardens-Mr. Gray was a retired wdder

and saw filer. ______

Surviving are his wife, Mrs>:: sisters, Mrs. Marcellus Mary Tyner Gray; two Roberson of Robersonville and

r* a,*

al*f

been in declining health for the past four months.

Surviving him are his wife, BIrs. Hazd Cherry Johnson of Gold Point; a son, Jimmy Joynson of Gold Point; two daughters, Mrs. 'Thomas Gardner of JamesviUe and Miss Mabel Johnson of Robersonville; two brothers, Henry Joynson of Williamston and Joe Johnson of Robersonville; two

Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident

33%-33%

35%-35%

11%-12V4

16%-17V4

3%-4

3%-4 5%- Not Available

By THE ASSOCIATED Press

daughters, Mrs. Ramona Scott and Mrs. Anne Smith of Ahoskie; a son, Kenneth Vance Gray of Franklin, Va.; ei^t grandchildren.

Gray

Mr. Henry Lee Gray died at his home, 1024 Fleming Street, Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan 4 Parker Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Jesse W. Williams officating. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Gray son of the late James and Lena Gray was bom in Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Bethel and Greenville communities. He was a Veteran of World War III.

Surviving are one sister , Miss Bertha Gray of the home and one brother, Shurron Gray of New York, City.

Johnson

GOLD POINT Mr. J.E. "Jim Johnson, 61,' died this morning in the Robersonville Township Hospital.

A native of Gold Point, he was a retired farmer and the owner and operator of the Jim Johnson and Son Kennel. The son of the late Arch and Fannie Johnson, he was a member of the Gold Point Church of Christ. He had

Goodyear TAR 32% 32% Gulf Oil Corp 26V4 28% IBM 403 403

Int Paper 41% 42

Int Tel A Tel 60 60%

Kayser-Roth 20% 20%

Liggett & Myers 39% 39%

Lockh Air 10% 9%

Loews Th 52 52

Monsanto 51V4 51%

Nabisco 61% 62

Natl Distillers 16% I6V4

Norf A West 74% 75%

Penney JC 91% 91%

Pepsi Cola 89% 88%

Phillips Petr 42% 43V4

Radio Corp 38 38

Rep Stl 28% 28

Mrs. Minton Beach of Oak City; and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville by the Rev. Melvin Rawls. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Norville

FARMVILLE - Mr. Roy Woodrow Norville, 46, of Rt. 2, Farmville died Sunday in the Veterans Hospital in Durham after an illness ^ several months.

A lifelong resident of the

Farmville community, Mr. Norville was a farmer and a veteran of the Korean War. He attended Monk Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Evelyp Summerlin Norville of the home; two daughters. Misses Floyette and Sherry Norville of the home; two sons, Roy W. Norville, Jr. and John David Norville, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Effie Norville of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Leland Langston of Wilson; and one brother, Ervin Douglas Norville of Fountain.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.mm. frrom the Church. Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Reverend Ron 'Thompson. Burial will be in Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain with military rites.

Perry

WASHING'TON - Mrs. Laura Leggett Perry, 75, a resident of

here, died in the Beaufort County Hospital Sunday. Funeral services wl be held Tuesday at 2 pjn. from the chapel of Paul's Funeral Home here. Officiating wffl be the Rev. Leonard Genard, Pastor of The Second Baptist Church, and the Rev. Russdl Davis, pastor of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Cburdi.

Burial will follow in the Oakdale.

She was a^member of the Old Ford Church of dvist. She was, married to John Floyd Perry &r. who preceded her in death in

1960.

Surviving are two sons. Buree Leggett of Hampton, Vs., and Floyd Perry, Jr. of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Chester Allen of Greenville, Mrs. Bill Evans of Greenville, Mrs. Pete Sheppard of Norfcdk, Va., and Mrs. Edward Karian of Washington; one brother, David R. Legeett of Newport News, Va., one sister, Mrs. Lena L. Peacock of Augusta, Ga.; nine grandhildren; five great ^grandchildren.

Traffic Toll-

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor VehK^le Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 54 hours ending at midnight Sunday.

Killed 13 Injured rural 92 Killed this year 1,839 Killed to date last year 1,709 Injured to Nov. 1, 1972 53,255 Injured to Nov. 1, 1971 50,642

Open Set Tuesday

mm human, or iess* sol We bdieve

p Af II nimany persons-studcnts, faculty W11 * id otfaers-are concerned dbout what ECU does to people, what nurk it leaves on their lives during the years they spend here.

Invitation to enjoy the Fum discussion is extended to the public, and refreshments will be served during the informal poiod afterward.

An open Forum will be hdd on Tuesday, Dec. 12, at Spm. in the Biology Room 103 at ECU on thetopk: Humanization of the r^mpMd or. Can the University Have a Heart?

^MXisored by Um Campus Ministers Association, the F<nrum will be moderated by John N. Mffler, Preobyterian q_ W(,*uf|l ftflS ChnpUto. Panelist and reactor* w

for the Fmmn will be ProfesscN^

Bodo Nisdian, and Norman Rosenfeld, with students Jackie Hawkins, Uril Greene, and Kathy Holloman, and Ron Scnxice, a University Counselor.

Announcing the Forum, Mr.

Miller said the Christian ^m-{diasis at Christmastime on the incarnation of God in Jesus suggested the Forum topic.

Jesus taught and showed what genuine humanity involves. We are asking the question as to how the University scene serves to make the pecle here more truly

Blame Explosion

CLINTON, Mo. (AP) - Investigators blame accumulation of natural gas^or an explosion and fire that killed eight per-s(His and destroyed a half-block sectim of the (Hinton town square.

Five of the victims were woidd-be rescuers attempting to free a mother and daughter tra^[)ed in one of the four buildings reduced to rubble by the initial blast Saturday night.

Seven othm persons were injured and four remained hospi

talized Sunday.

niere was no inunediate estimate of the damage, but it was expected to total at least $250,006.

Ho Ato Mico To Stay Alivo

SALT STE. MAREEyitfOnt. (AP) A 48-year-old trapper says he had to eat mice to stay alive and walked eight days and nights fii the remote bush country of northern Ontario before being found.

Two snowmobilo^ found Andy Mavracic of Gravenhurst about 40 miles north of Sault Ste. Marie Sunday.

Mavracic, who lost 30 pounds in the ordeal, was treated at a Sault Ste. Marie hMpital, where his condition was described as good^ He returned home today.

Egypt led the world in manufacturing sugar, candies and confections in the 9th and 10th centuries.

ARRES'TED KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) James Brown, the black rock and soul singer, was arrested and charged svith disorderly conduct this morning after a concert appearance here.

WIN A MANDATE TOKYO (AP) Prime Minister Kakuei Tanakas Liberal-Democratic party won a general-election mandate today for his plan to remodel the face of Japan.

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Sport. THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY XfTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1972Woody'sRamblin'sBy WOODY PEELE

Jerome Owens, usually a starter for the Pirates, was on the bench, in street clothes on Saturday night. Hes believed to be suffering from a pulled grion muscle. Its uncertain how long hell be out of action.

Hes the second Pirate to be sidelined after only three official games. Tom Marsh injured a knee in the Baltimore opener, and hasnt been dressed out since then.

Tuesdays game with Duke in Durham is the start of a long road trip for the Pirates, who visit Minges Coliseum only twice during the next 50 days.

After the Duke game, they go to St. Francis, Pa., then close out the December conference slate against the Citadel on Saturday ' After Christmas, theyll be in Monroe, La., for the Northeast Louisiana Tournament, whidi also includes Mississippi State and North Texas.

Theyre then on the road against Richmond, Furman, William and Mary and VMI in the conference during January, while also visiting Jacksonville.

The only two home dates are VMI on the sixth of January, and George Washington on the 17th.

The 31st finaUy ends the long drought with a string of four home games.

Again, its no excellent schedule fdt tha Bl|cs. As We recall, ULCA (and lost of the oer ieams that have national reputations for winning) play close to 75 per cent of their games at home.

Three Repeaters In Invitational Honors

MONROE, La. (AP)-Many of the big names failed to show or perform in the sixth annual Northeast, Invitational, but there were three repeat winners.

Alabama sprinter Thomas Whatley won the univernty division 60-yard dash in :06.1, vdiile Tennessee long-jumper Thomas Geter won the long jump in 24-6, his winning distance of last year. And former Harding College miler Tim Geary took the spotlight in the collie mile in 4:24.6.

There were no records set Saturday, but one of the nights top performances was turned in during the university mile with Kansas star James Ewells 4:07.4.

Willie McGee, who shares the world record in the 100-yard dash, failed to show for the meet.

And Bronze Medal winner Jan Johnson of Alabama didnt pole vault because of a broki poleit was to have been the first time that Johnson had vaulted in competition with the green pole he was not allowed to use in the Olympics.

World hurdle record-holder Rod Milbum of Opelousas, La.,

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Appalachian Gets 'Chance* Tonight

East Carolina Universitys Pirates went through some scary moments Sahirday night before finally pulling out a 15-point victory over Appalachian State University.

It looked like nearly everything the Pirates put up just refused to drop into the basket. At one point during the first half, when Appaladiian was running up an 11-point lead, the Pirates were shooting only about 25 per cent. They werent juSt missing the long ones, but the easy layups too.

They warmed up however and went on to post at 60 percent clip in the second half.

The Bucs didnt have as many turnovers against Appalachian, 20, as they did against Davidson, 37, but they will still need to cut this if they are to finish at the top or near the top in the Southern.

By 'HIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Soofier or later, William and Marys young Indians are going Ui. start throwing their weight around in the Southern Conference basketball race and Coach Press Maravich of Appalachian sute hopes they dont begin tonight with his Mountaineers.

^ The Indians, whove lost their first five sUrts, invade Appalachian, which has won just once in five games, in the only action involving conference teams. The MounUineers are 1-1 in conference jday, the Indians 0^2.

Both will be coming off Saturday night league defeats, the

Indii^ going down before The CiU^s Bullik^s 82-74 and the Mountaineers Uking an 84-69 licking at the hands of East Carolinas defrading cimfo^ce champion Pirates.

Virginia Militarys Keydets trounced Richmonds winless Spiders 71-60 in still another league encounter Saturday night that left four teams tied for the conferoice lead at 1-G The Citadel, VMI, Davidsons Wildcats and Furmans Paladins.

The Wildcats suffered their first defeat in four starts viien they bowed at Princeton 82-78. Furman had the night off and

now is the only team unbeaten over-all with three victories.

Playing a deliberate offense, The CiUdel built a 13-point lead at intermission over William and Mary, then ran with the Indians and managed to hold them off.

The Indians, led by freshman Mike Arizin and sophomore Tom Pfingst, cut their deficit to five points late in the game but couldnt get any closer as Chuck Cordell, Mike Morris and Oscar Scott scored crucial points for the Bulldogs.

CordeU finished with 26 points, Steve Fishel with 17 and Scott with 15 for the Bulldogs. The Indians were led by Arizin

with 20 and Pfingst with 13.

Appalachian held a 34-32 half-time lead at East Carolina, but the Pirates hit 60.5 per coit of their shots from the floor after intermission as they gradually pulled away after gaining the lead for good at 45-44.

Elarl Quash had 22 points and Roger Atkinson 17 for the Pirates, while A1 Faber pulled down 13 rebounds and Nicky White 11. Stan Davis of the Mountaineers had a game-high 25 points.

VMIs big trouble last year was poor shooting from the floor, but the speedy Keydets gunned away at a 57 per cent clip in beating Richmond,

which shot a respectable 44.9 per cent.

It to(* the Keydets only two minutes midway the first half to turn a 15-10 deficit into an 18-15 lead. VMI built the margin to 15 points at one stage, but the Spiders twice cut it to four points in the second half before a late Keydet spurt put it out of reach.

Reserve Gordie Rawlyk had 21 points and David Lester 13 for VMI, while Ray Amann had 18 points and Jeff Snider 15 for Richmond.

We just started standing around, said Richmond Coach Lewis Mills. "They outhustled us and outfought us. And we

only played in spurts. We got them in trouble a couple of times in the second half, but they came right back.

VMI Coach Bill Blair said I thou^t we had a chance to open it up several times shortly before the first half ended. 'Then we would slow up. A couple of times I thought. This is it. But it wasnt.

Davidsbn trailed Princeton 46-32 at intermission, sliced the deficit to 67-63 with four minutes left, then let Princeton build back a 14-point advantage the Wildcats couldnt overcome. John Falconi had a game-high 22 points for Davidson, starting a three-game road trip.

Tar Heels Ruined Florida '72 Record

By F.T. MACFELY Associated Press Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) We put a lot of pride in Florida football this season, Coach Doug Dickey said after bowl-bound North Carolina ruined a chance for his Gators to finish the 1972 grid campaign with a winning record.

The Gators wrapped up the

season Saturday with a 5-5-1 mark after North Carolina roared back twice to grab a 28-24 victory at Jacksonville. The Tar Heels finished with a 10-1 record and will meet Texas Tech Dec. 30 in the Sun Bowl.

Now we must develop more skills to be a championship team, Dickey added.

Florida Tailback Nat Moore,

who ended the game on crutches along the sideline, set a school season rushing pecord of 845 yards before he was put out of action early in the third quarter with an ankle injury. He surpassed the 842 yards gained by Chuck Hunsinger in 1948.

Nat strained a ligament, Dickey Mid. We will have to

determine if it will need surgery.

Fullback Vince Kendrick, running for 131 yards with Moore out, is also in line for an ankle operation.

My ankle didnt feel real good, but our line was blocking well and North Carolina was keying on Nat when he was in there, Kendrick said.

Pittsburg Had Heaviest Bats

had planned to compete in the meet, but cancelled earlier in the wedi when Southern University officials decided not to allow the track team to participate in any meets while classes were suspraded.

World pole vault record holder Bob Seagren was also scheduled to appear originally, but the National Amateur Athletic Union refused tio allow him to compete in the meet since he had announced plans to turn professional.

FOOTBALL WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Chuck Mills, for the past six years the head coach at Utah State, signed a contract to coach Wake Forest University.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -'The Pittsburg Pirates, in winning baseballs National League East Division last season, led the league in hits, total bases, doubles and triples, and had four of the circuits top 15 hitters more than any other team.

Official batting records released ov&r the weekend showed the Pirates, who lost to Western Division winner <^-cinnati three games to two in the playoffs, had a team batting average of .274, compared with runnnerup St. Louis .260, and collected 1,505 hits to the Cards 1,383.

Houstims 2,070 total bases were second to the Pirates 2,-180, but the Astros led^in ^s batted in with 660 to Pitts

burghs 664.

Pittsburgh players in the top 15 were A1 Oliver, whose .312 average ranked him sixth; Richie Hebner .300; Idanny

Sanguillen, .298, and Willie Stargell, .293. Stargdl was third in runs batted iii with 112 and fifth in home runs with 33.

Outfielder Billy Williams .333 average brought the Chicago Cubs their first individual league batting cham^onship

since iil Cavaretta hit .355 in 1945. Williams also led in total bases with 348 and was third in home runs with 37.

Johnny Bench of Cincinnati was the home nm leader with 40, two more than San Diegos Nate Cblbert, and also was tops in RBI with 125 to WiUiams 122.

Atlanta outfielders Ralph Garr and IXisty Baker were hind Williams in batting with 325 and 32L It was the second consecutive year in which Garr was runner-up.

Pete Rose of Cincinnati had the most hits, 198, and his .307 was the eighth best batting average. The switch-hitting out-fild* has. averaged above .300 for eight straight seasons, a string matched among active players only by Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh whose string went eight seasons through 1967. Ty Ckibbs record of eight seasons with 50 or m(H*e stolen bases was matched by Lou Brock of St. Louis, who stole 63 bases, leading the league for the sixth time in the last seven seasons.

Academic

TeamChosen

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) For the third straight year, linebacker Bryan Wall of North Clarolina State and defensive back Ben Anderson of Clemson were named to the Atlantic Coast Conference All-Academic football team.

Virginia and N.C. State each placed five players on the team chosm by conference sports writers from among players with better than a B average for the 1971-72 school year.

Offensive guard Tom Kennedy of Virginia and defensive back Bobby Johnson of Clemson were named to the team for the second consecutive year.

The offensive squad members include: ends lrl Andreas, Clemson, Dave Sullivan, Virginia; guardsKennedy, Steve ^wley, Virginia; center^us-

tus Everett, N.C. State, quarterbackGeorge Allen Jr., Virginia; running backsChuck Belie, Virginia, Stan Fritts, N.C. State, and Jerry Erhard, Maryland.

On defense: tacklesGeorge Bell, N.C. State, Bob Parrish, Duke-linebackersWall, Ed Hoffman, N.C. State; backs Anderson, Ben Fordham, Duke, Bobby Johnson, Clemson, and Phil Lamm, Nori Carolina.

TENNIS NEW YORK-Top-seed (Hiarles Pasarell of Puerto Rico outplayed a tiring Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, and won the mens singles title at the $75,000 Clean Air Tournament.

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Kendrick claimed he wls in bounds on an end zone pass from Quarterback David Bowden that would have scored the winning touchdown with 13 seconds to play. But officials ruled him out on the fourth down play.

If this game had been on national television, they would be talking about it for a year, said North Carolina (^ch Bill Dooley.

North Carolina made two touchdown drives in the first half. Florida drove twice to a field goal and a touchdown. Florida took the lead 17-14 in the third quarter when Bowden passed 26 yards to 5-foot-9 Lee McGriff.

The fireworks really came In the final nine minutes. Fullback Sammy Johnson put North Carolina in front 20-17 on his second 5-yard scoring burst. Bowden whipped a 56-yard screen pass to Kendrick and a 19-yard toss to Willie Jackson in the end zone and Florida

was on top 24-20.

North Carolina lost another drive through a fumble, but niil Lamm returned a punt 27 yards to start the winning touchdown march. Johnson capped it with a 6-yard run with '1:41 to play.

Florida got to the Tar Heel 9, where the Bowden-Kendrick pass in the end zone was ruled out of bounds.

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!Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Maday. December II, It72

The Pack Is Back After Crunching Vikings 23-7

_ ____I__

By BRUCE LOWITT AsMciated PreM Sparta Writer The Pack is backmainly back in the playoffs. San Francisco is back in first place. Pittsburgh is back, a game ahead of Cleveland. And Miami ... well, the Dolphins are where theyve been all National Football League season.

We deserve the chamfMon-ship. Green Bay Coach Dan De-vine said after his Packers had gotten just thatthe championship of the National Conference Central Division, their first title since 1967 when they were in the Vince Lombardi era.

They literally brutalized Minnesota in the second half Sun

day, holding the Vikings to a mere five offensive plays and turning a 7-0 deficit into a 23>7 crunching spearheaded by running backs John Brockington and MacArthur Lane and rookie defensive bade Willie Buchanofi.

Brockington became the

leagues first player to rush for.

1,000 yards in eadi of his first two seasons as he churned up 113 yards against the Vikes. And Lane added 99 yards, set

ting up the first of three Ches- Bochanoo took charge In tb ter Marcol field goals with a 37- third period, first intercepting a yard dash and scoring later Fran Tsrkenton pass and run

from three yards out.

D.H. CONLEYS BASKETBALL TEAM Members of the D.H. Conley basketball team are, front row: Larry Daniels, Mike Sutton, Kervin Hawkins, Sleepy Carmon, and manager, Haelen

Monti; second row: Milton Tucker, CTennel Streeter, Gary Mobley, and James Phillips, ; third row: Larence Harper, Rick Mobley, and Willie Hawkins. (Reflector Photo)

Attitude And Depth To Help Conley Prospect

By CHIP LAMBETH (Reflector Sports Writer) HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley lost four starters off last years basketball team but attitude and depth may make the memory of those four disappear as the season progresses The Vikings have this year what Coach Shelly Marsh calls Tremendous attitude and players that can respond well to crucial situations. I dont have to worry about depth, says Marsh. We can get a good game out of the players on the bench and so far everybody has played.

The reserved corps is headed up by Gary Mobley, Lawrence Harper, Orlander Lewis, Milton Tucker and Willie Hawkins. Ive had to change around a lot, Marsh commented. Kervin Hawkins lost his starting spot but is fighting to get it back.

The first games saw the Vikingk go with the same starting line-up. Since then, however, the group of starters has changed with almost every contest.

The only starter off last years team that is back is 6-5 Larry Daniels. At this point, C^ch Marsh feels that he has shown the most improvement of anyone. When we need points we go inside to Daniels. He Is concentrating on the boards a lot this year, too. The coach has a lot of confidence in his outside shooting, also. In Mike Sutton and Clennel Streeter, Marsh has a pair of tough guards.

Mike is good against a man-to-man. He hasnt shown his potential yet. Sutton can score outside as welt as inside against the big men under the boards. Marsh feels that Streeter may be one of the quickest if not the quickest player in the conference. Against Farmville Central, Streeter stole the ball several times and turned them into scores that helped the Vikings dump their cross-county

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foe. This is his first year on the varsity tern.

Offensively, the Vikings run a 1-2-2 with two low posts and two wings. Along with Daniels under the boards will be Kervin Hawkins at 6-2. Marsh feels that the team is not as skillful at this point as last years team but the attitude and hustle makes up for it. One problem that worries Marsh, though, is the offensive rebounding. Defensively, the Vikes are rebounding fairly well but on offensive rebounding, they are committing too many fouls. Against Ayden-Grifton, this played an important part in the Conley loss as three Viking starters got into foul trouble and killed the press.

Defensively the Vikings are Doing a good job. We are keeping them out of the middle real well, Marsh pointed out. We still make a lot of mistakes but theyer learning. Farmville Central went inside more on us

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{ Pro Basketball I

By The Associstod Press Kentucky 16 .571 1*6

NBA Virginia 18 15 .545 2

Esstem Conference New York 12 15 .444 5

Atlantic Division Memphis 10 20 .333 8^

W L Pet GB West

Boston

22 3

.880

Indiana 18 12 .600

New York

23 6

.793

Utah 17 14 .548

Buffalo

7 21

.250 16Ms

Denver 14 13 .519

Philadelphia

3 27

.100 21*6

San Diego 14 19 .424

5*6

Central Division

DaUas 10 16 .385

Baltimore

15 13

.536

Saturdays Games

Atlanta

15 14

.517

Virginia 101, Denver 98

Houston

11 15

.423

Dallas 129, Indiana 128

Cleveland

9 21

.300

Only games scheduled

Western Conference

Sundays Games

Midwest Division

Mempriiis 114, New Yoric 96

Chicago

19 8

.704

Only games scheduled

Milwaukee

19 9

.679

Mondays Games

K.C.-Omaha

16 15

.516

No games scheduled

Detroit

13 14

.426

Tuesdays Games

Pacific Division

New York at Dallas

Los Angeles

23 4

.852

Virginia at Utah

(]k)iden State

17 10

.630

Denver at San Diego

Phoenix

13 17

.433 11*6

Only games scheduled

Seattle

10 22

.313

15*6

than anybody else.

To combat outside shooting Farmville Centrals McCoy Williams had 26 first half points against the Vikings as he scored consistantly from 20 feet out.) Marsh may put in a man-to-man type of defense.

Turning to the conference race, Marsh feels that the Chargers of Ayden-Grifton will be the team to beat this year. Theyre going to be tough. They have five starters and five good players on the bench and they will be hard to beat.

Eastern Wayne may be the best shooting team in the loop, says Marsh and Greene Central . . .will serve notice. North Pitt has impressed Marsh as Being the most improved team this season and he feels they will make a run for the top five.

Conley, too, will be right in the thick of things in the race for the top this year.

Portland 6 22 .214 17*6

Saturdays Games Boston 123, Cleveland 88 New York 120, Philadelj^ia 109

Baltimore 120, Kansas City-Omaha 112 Detroit 107, Milwaukee 103 (Chicago 105, Buffalo 94 Phoenix 116, Portland 97 Only games scheduled Sundays Games K.C.-Omaha 30, Atlanta 115 Ck)lden State 103, (Heveland 100

Seattle 110, Phoenix 102 Los Angeles 137, Portland 101 Only games scheduled Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Houston at Buffalo Atlanta at New York Geveland vs. K.C.-Omaha at Omaha Los Angeles at Chicago Milwaukee at Portland Philadelphia at Baltimore Only games scheduled

ABA

East

W L Pet. GB

Carolina 19 12 .613

John Bench To Surgeiy

CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds catcher John Bench shoved asisde a load of get well cards and prepared to undergo surgery today for removal of a spot on one lung.

Outcome of the operation was to be the topic of a news conference at Christ Hospital at 9:30 a.m.

Hie Reds said Sunday that a statement would be read, and Dr. (jeorge Ballou, team physician, would be on hand to answer questions.

Dr. Luis Gonzalez, Benchs personal doctor^ was scheduled to perform surgery for removal of the lesion detected during routine examination of players in September.

The National Leagues most valuable player in 1970 and 1972, Bench disclosed results of the examination last Tuesday. He underwent further testing last week.

ning H back 25 yards to set up Lanes score, then throttling a MkmeMU drive by piddiig off another pa at the Green Bay 18 on the last play of the period.

In Sundays other action, San Frandaco silenced Atlanta 2IM), Pittsburg slipped past Hoiton 9-3, Miami downed the Nw York Giante 23-13, St. Lduis upset Los Angeles 24-14^ Detroit ted Buffalo 21-21, Kansas City beat Baltimore 24-10, Denver shellacked San Diego 38-13, New England defeated New Orleans 17-10 and Chicago topped Philadelphia 21-12. On Saturday, aeveland edged Cincinnati 27-24 and Dallas turned back Washington 34-24. Tonight, the New York Jets face the Raiders in Oakland.

The 49ers made a pair of Bruce Gossett field goals stand up for three periods, then brdce things open against Atlanta^ with a pair of Ken Willard touchdown plunges as they moved half a game ahead of the Falcons.

We already knew what we had to do, San Francisco Coach Dick Nolan said as his team faced playoff elimination. Then, looking ahead to a final game against Minnesota, one which the 49ers must win to assure themselves of the NFC West title, he added: Weve been in this position the last two years.

Roy Gcrela kicked the Steel-ers into the NFL playoffs for the first time in their history with field goals of 24, 39 and 13 yards against the Oilers, the

only real offense Pittsburgh had because of the loes, due to a dislocated finger, of quarter-bMk Terry Bradshaw.

Im always preparedthats my job, rookie Joe Gilliam said after be took over for Bradriiaw and guided Pittsburgh within Gerelas range twice in the second period. Joe Greene took care of the defensive chcsres, sacking Dan Pasto-rini four times f(H* 32 yards in

11 Dolphins became only the fifth club in NFL history to win 13 games in a seasonand moved within one victory of the first perfect season since the 1942 Chicago Bears did it in tn 11-game schedule.

Mercury Morris ran for 98 yards against the Giants, 12 of them on a scoring sweep, and Paul Warfield caught four passes for 132 yards, including a 34-yard touchdown toss from Earl Morrall, to offset a pair of Ron Johnson touchdown runs. Garo Yepremian also booted three field goals as Miami took advantage of six New York turnovers.

The Rams, falling a game back of the 49ers, scored on two Roman Gabriel touchdown passesbut Cardinals quarterback Jim Hart outshone him with a ctMiple of big plays. One

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was a 30-yard seining strike to Walker Gillette, the other an NFLrTeco4d 98-yard pass play to Bobby Moore that set up Donnie Andersons one-yard touchdown run.

Greg Landrys third touchdown pass of the day. a 37-yarder to Ron Jessie, boosted the Lions into a tie with the Bills while Len Dawson toased fwr touchdowns of 13 yards to Wendell Hayesand 25 to Otis Taylor in the Chiefs triumph over the Colts.

San Diego coughed up the ball three times in the third period and the Brimcos turned them into a field goal and two Charley Johnson-to-Haven Moses touchdown passes for their rout. Jim Plunkett found Reggie Rucker on scoring passes of 31 and 25 yards to enable the Patriots to beat the Saints and end their nine-game losing spin. And Chicago quarterback Bobby Douglass ran for two touchdowns to pace the Bears past the Eagles.

If the Jets lose tonight, itll assure the Browns of at least the AFC wild card playoff berthalthough Cleveland is still in the running for the Central Division title.

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District Court

_ JudgCT jlerfaert 0. PhiHips III D. Wheeler dispoeed 0 ^ following cases at the November 27>December l term of Pitt County District Court.

ROKoe Wainwright, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Donnie Lee Harris, Escape, nol pros.

Dennis Baker, assault on female, 30 days iait suspended pay cost, probation 12 months.

aufus Beasley Everette, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Willie Earl Rodgers, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Hicky Wayne White, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payrnent of cost.

Jimmy Riley Heath, public drunk, nol pros.

Leslie Allen Humbles, speeding, pay cost.

Lennon Odell Blount, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

John Denton, Jr., no inspection, not guilty.

Ira Andrew Scott, driving under the influence, nol pros.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1, Chemist's workshop 4. Coin of Macao 7. Chunk 11. World-Wide

24. List of players 27. Ship channel

29. And not

30. Salad ingredient

workers group 31. Feminine

12. Cover

13. Persian fairy

14. Goal

15. Bravo

16. Electric catfish

17. Vitamin B factor

20. Lizard genus

21. Spry

pronoun

32. Menu item

33. Fence steps 35. Size of writing

paper 37. Report 42. Funny story

44. Genus avena

45. Coffee maker

46. Poems

Dewery Rivers, driving under the influence, nol pros, no operators license, pay S15 and cost.

Leonard Stewart, Jr., public drunk, pay cost.

Ernest Millard King, speeding, pay cost.

David Allen Durham, speedirtg, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jimmie Lee Cooper, hit and rua 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license 6 months.

Phillip Wesley Ange, speeding, pay cost.

James L. Silver, speeding, pay $35 and cost.

Charlie Barnes, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jesse Whichard, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros.

Peggy Bullock Simpsoa fail stop for red light, pay cost.

Evelyn Harris Faulkner, fail reduce speed, nol pros.

Alonza Pitt, driving under the influence, fail see safe move, not guilty.

Simon Brown Rich, Jr., speeding, pay $3S and cost.

Mary Stapleford Brinkley, public drunk, driving under the influence.

BQUBQ rnUBB

QD macglQDDD 0013 san 00D[| SIIDQ SBQ S0I3BQ QBB

BOB aniaaQ HHH rasra dBES ESQDD IlQg

QQiaOaQglElS dS BBSQB SiliDQIia

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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLi

47. Consumed

48. Past

49. Taverns

50. Man's nickname

51.1 do

For lime 29 mln.

AP Hews/eofufef

12-11

1. Ananias

2. Royalty in ' Hawaii

3. Blockbuster

4. High

5. Don

6. Concert halls

7. Spray

8. Tendency

9. Pepper plant 10. Bridge call

18. Published

19. Urge tub

22. Pilots record

23. Vetch plant

24. Romaine

25. River island

26. Raincoat 28. Bow-shaped

31. Edge

32. Slender finial 34. Loam deposit 36. Fed the kitty

38. Groan

39. Wharf

40. Coax

41. Eves grandson

42. Position

43. Harem room

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN e im By Tke CMceee TriliiM BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ ^J6 OKM73 M986S Hie bidding has proceeded: North Eai4 Sonth West

14 Pass 10 Pass

1 ^ Pass f

What do you bid now?

A.Two no trump. Takihg Into conslderaUon tho promotod vflue of your holding In partner! lults, thia hand ! the equivalent of sound opening bid and hould produce a good play for game. Choosing between a Jump to three cluta or a Jump to two no trump, our preference is for the latter as the shorter route to game.

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as Scuth you hold:

410 75 ^9 OA98S 4KJ1095 The bidding has proceeded: North East SovQi West

1 ^ Pass INT Pass

3 4 Pass f

What you bid now?

A.Three diamonds. This hand Increased considerably In value when partner made a Jump shift In clubs and an immediate raise to" five clubs does net quite compensate for the negative sound of your original reeponse. A temporising call .In diamonds followed by a club Jump may place partner In pMltloa to Ud a slam.

Q. 3 East-Wert vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K9S W54 0Q8S4AJ197 The Udding has proceeded: South West Nbrth East

Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

1 NT Pass Pass Dble.

7 . .

What do you bid now?

A.r-Redouble. This wlU Inform your partner that you had a maximum no trump [10 points], and will establish a cooperative situation |or doubling the opponents if partner's ' opening was sound and they begin to rescue themselves.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold: r

4KQ932 ^A OKJ 4J8432

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 O' Pass 1 4

2 4 Pess r

What do you bid now?

A,nve clubs. It Is tempting to go directly to six, but there Is a slight danger that you mq^

Pas^

be off two aces. The leap to five may induce partner to go to slam If his suits are headed by two high honora.

Q. 5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4J197 ^K9 OAQ19 7I4 32

The bidding has jnoceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

Whgt do you bid now?

A.-^lve diamonds. With this holding you have no desire to play Utfce no truipp and four spades' may proVe too difflcult to manage. Your trump suit is practically self-sufficient and there may prove to be an advantage in protecting the king of hearts from the opening lead.

Q. 9East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q 874 ^KQ OK 4 4AQ10 2

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 0 Dble. Pass 1 4

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. In order to raise to the level of three after doubling, ydor hand should be worth at least IS points.

Q. 7 North-South vulnerable, with 60 part score, as South you hold:

#^63 <:>AKQ954 0J7 4K

The bidding has proceeded: South West Nbrth East

1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pau 4 4 Pass

\ . ' :

What do you bid now?

A.d'lve spades. The bid announces td partner that aU. Is solid except for diamonds, 'and he should proceed to stii if he has serondary control of that suit

Q. 8-^ South, vulneraUe, you hold:

496^K 019542 4Q8762

The bidding has pitK^eaded: East South West North

Pass Pass Pfss 14

1 ^ Pass Pass^ DUe.

Pass 2 4 Pass 2 NT

Pass T

What do you bid now? .A^The king of hearts and the fifth club re impressive cards and a raise to three no trump Is recmnmended, for partner has contracted for eight tricks knowing that you have Uttlo or nothing.

not guiUy.

James Hemby, assault oh child, not guilty.

Charles Dallas Tyson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Alfred Edward Hardy, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Crestn Ray Mills, driving under the influence, nol pros; careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 6 months.

Robert Lee Harris, no insurance, nol pros; speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Edna Wooten, tiriving, under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay S100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 1 year.

Tutsock, careless ano recxiess driving, pay S10 and cost.

Mike J. Outlaw, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and restitution.

William Lawrence Ross, driving under the influence, 6 months jail wspended pay $100 and cost, not again drive until licensed.

Lester Acklin, no inspection, pay cost.

William Harris, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost and check.

Robert Edward Lee, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Roy Thomas Shackleford, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Dalton Moore, fraud, nol pros with leave.

David Richardson, trespass, 10 days iail.

Sgt. John David Dilley, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Marvin Lee Cox, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Charles Thomas Cone, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Daniel Mannix, assault and battery, pay cost and restitution.

Frances Delores Howard, fraudulent use of telephone, 30 days jail suspended pay $30 and cost, make restitution.

TV Log

WNCT

MONDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Anns & Thsi 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Bill Costry 11:00 News 11:30 Appollo 17 12:00 Late Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo

10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life

Ch. 9

12:00 News 12:30 Search 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 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Sandy Duncan 8:00 Charlie Brown 8:30 Once Upon A AAaftress

10:00 Don Rickies 11:00 News 11:30 Apollo 17

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY 12:00 Jeoparov

7:00 Parent GamelJZ: Who, What 7:30 AAake A Deal >2:M News 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9:30 Not For Women Only 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration n .00 Sale of 11:30 Hollywood

1:00 I Love Lucy 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3^30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 UFO

8:00 Snow Goose 9:00 Bold Ones 10:00 America 11:00 News Sq;i 1:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

MONDV

7:30 Sonny Randle 8:00 The Rookies 9:00 NFL Football 12:00 News 12:15 Lunar Report TUESDAY 7:30 Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 AAovie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 AAontage 10:30 AAantrap 11:00 Love Amer 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Passvrord 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children

1:30 AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Datihg Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:39 One Lite 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Weyerhouser Special

8:00 Temperatures Rising 8:30 AAvi 10:00 AAarcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Lunar Report 12:00 Dick Cavett

WUNK-Ch. 25

MONDAY

7:00 'Tis the'

Season

8:00 Conversation with Earl Warren 9:00 The Plot to Overthrow Christmas

TUESDAY 9:00 Math

U.S. History Sesame

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

Street

5:30

6:00

Film

Cultures

Statistics

Film

Misterogers

Sesame

9:30 10:00 Street 11:00 11:30 Cover 11:50 12:30 1:00 Things 1:20 Ready Go!

1:40 Cover Cover

Cultures Cover

Earth Science Electric Co. Images

Electric Evening Edition 6:30 Soc. Education 700 School Serv.

7:30 Excep Children 8:00 N.C. conference ':30 9:00 Lines 9:30 10:00

News

Bill Moyers Behind the

Daniel Bernard O'Shea, possession of fire works in city limil^ pay cost.

Dalfon R. Price, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

R.C. Moye.ellow unlicensed person to drive, nol pros.

Asa Spain, allow dog run at larga, nol pros.

Cebron Phillips, assault on female, not guilty; prosecution adjudqed frivllous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay a fine of $25 and cost.

Anthony White, no inspectibn, pay cost.

Milton Earl Joyner, Jr., assault with {deadly weapon, nol pros.

Roy Edward German, public drunk, not gulfty.-----------

Donnie Lee Harris, public drunk, 20 days Jail suspended pay cost.

Julius O'Neal, false pretense, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

Susan Tuttle Johnston, no In spection, pay cost.

Ray C. Harris, larceny (5 counts) 2 years jail suspended pay cost probation 3 years and 1 month, make restitution.

Ray C. Harris, larceny, nol pros.

Ray C. Harris, larcney by trick, (5 counts) nol pros with leave.

Cedric Donald Langston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Marvin Earl Bryant, breaking and entering, nol pros; forcible trespass, 6-12 months jail suspended pay cost, not goon premises of Anne Anderson.

Stuart D. Laney, Jr., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Atlas Joel Neville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Clarence Earl Dait, fail see safe move, X days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Jimmy R. Tripp, Jr., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, not assault Arleeen Tripp.

Douglas Franklin Suiretl, no inspection, no license plate, pay cost.

Ronald Allen Lassiter, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Howard Curler, Jr., larceny, quashed.

Michael Bach, fail stop for red light, not guilty.

Linwood Fornes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Philip Andrew McLamb, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Prinnis Earvin Dixon, fail stop for red light, driving under the influence, abates.

Dorothy Gardner Carter, improper registration, nol pros with leave.

Ivey J. Rountree, public drunk, 10th offense, X days to 6 months.

Richard Daniel Rockett, careless and reckless driving, guilty exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Larry Gene Roberts, speeding, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Edgar Suggs, speeding, pay cost.

Moses Junior Carmon, careless and reckless driving, pay $35 and cost.

Mose Jr. Carmoa no inspection, pay cost.

Richard Maurice Robinson, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Cornelius Thomas, improper brakes, not pros with leave.

Edward Farrow, trespass, not pros.

Samuel Gray Forbes, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Douglas Ray Killingsworth, speeding, pay $35 and cost.

Marvin E. Moore, gambling, pay $25 and cost.

James Clayton McLawhorn, improper passing, pay cost.

Gary Coe Thompson, speeding, pay cost.

Bobby James Williams, driving while license suspended and driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, surrender drivers license for 1 year.

Lenwood Earl Bell, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $125 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Lenwood Earl Bell, no operators license, pay cost.

Jackie W. Moore, gambling, pay S25 and cost.

Jerry Alan McLawhorn, driving under the influence, 6 months suspended pay $ix and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months

Johnnie Bright, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $125, and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Johnnie Bright, no operators license, pay cost.

Thomas Charles O'Neal, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Moses Junior Carmon, improper parking on roadway, not guilty.

Jeff H. Schafer, worthless check.

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noi pros.

Charles Joseph Bunn, Jr., fail reduce speed, not guilty.

Kenneth Russ, assault, not guilty.

James Thomas, possession lottery tickets, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Moses Best, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Nicole C. Adams, fait stop for stop sign, not pros.

jsssie Louis evans, disorderly conduct, pay $10 and cost.

Garald AAanning, worthless check (2 counts), todays jail suspended pay cost and each check..

Donald Hill, breaking entering and larceny, nol pros.

William Augusta Best, breaking, entering and larceny (2 counts) nol pros.

Randolph Whitfield, breaking, entering and larceny (2 counts), nol pros.

William A. Best, larceny, 6 months iit- , ,

Ross Turner Bond, possession of drugs, noi pros with leave.

James Andrew Tutsock, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.

Chavis Again Free On Bond Of $50,000

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Black activist Ben Chavis is free <m $50,000 txmd while an ai^ieal is pmding on his conviction of arson-conspiracy charges growing out of racial violence in Wilmington, N.C., last year.

Chavis, 24, field organizer for the United Church Commission for Racial Justice and pastor of the Church of the Black Messiah in Wilmington, was released from North Carolinas

Central PrisiHi Saturday.

The Executive Council of the United Church of Christ in New York City posted the cash bond with ttie Pender County Gerk of Court. ^

Everett Parker, director of communications for the United Church of Christ, said attorneys would sue for reducticHi of

Monday, December 11, 1972^11 Chavis bail.

Chavis was sentenced Oct 18 at Burgaw to 18 to 25 years on arson charge and four to five years <hi a charge of conspiracy to assault etnergeacy pnatml.

Nine others tried at the same time received sentences ranging from seven to 26 years. 'They are still in prison._

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MR. BiS WOULDN'T EXPOSE. HIMSELF FOR ANY REASON. WELL,WTLL WAIT AND SEE WHAT TNE)'1ZE planning for pops.'

12-.1W Daily Reflector. Greeoville, N.C.

Use Familiar Names For MoonPlaces

By HARRY F. RomiRImI AMOcioted PreM Writer

SPACE CENTERj Houston (AP) Exploring the moon, the ApoUo 17 astronauts will make copious use of the names of greatness, fiction and whimsy that have stirred minds (mi earth.

Camelot, Bronte, Candide and Oocfaise, Lee, Lincdn, Mitchell and Jones. Sherlock. Gatsby, Lata and Nemo. Theyre all places the astronauts will visit during their three days on the moon.

They are the people in the literary arts who have im-(Messed me as having explored the human mind and the spirit at given times, said Hanison H. Schmitt, the geologist-astro-naut who tacked on most of the names.

They are just names that occurred to me, he went on, people that Im most familiar with in the reading that I do. They are people who are past greats in literature. There are some references, not to names, but to characters or places in the books of present writers that I personally feel close to.

The names for craters, flats and mountains will stick only so long as the astronauts are on the moon and serve to identify sites for the space scientists on the ground.

But theyll make a good parlor game for literary whizzes who happen to catch a moon-to-earth broadcast. Here is a little guide to some of the 62 names.

Agassiz: Louis Agassiz-studied the geological and biological samples and data returned by Army explorers of the American West.

Agricola: Latin name of Greg Bauer, 16Ui century author of treatises on mining and metallurgy.

Bronte: Charlotte Bronte,

19th century English novelist.

Candide: Protagonist of a satirical book with the same name by French author Voltaire.

Cochise: Apache chief. I think he personifies many of the great things that exist within the Indian peoples, said Schmitt, a New Mexican.

Holden: Holden Caulfield,

proUgonist of Catcher in the Rye by J. D. Salinger.

Horatio: Horatio Homblower, a character in the historical fiction of C. S. Forester.

,h>hn Locke: English philo-spher and scientist.

Henry: Prince Henry the Navigator, 15th century supporter of early Portuguese explorations.

Lara: Heroine of Boris Pasternaks novel. Dr. Siivago.

Nemo: Character in the novels of Jules Verne.

Rogers: Humorist Will Rogers and fictional space hero Buck Rogers.

Shorty: A character in Richard Brautigans novel 'Trout Fishing in America.

Tasaday: For a tribe recently discovered in the Philippines; living in a dense rain forest, they reputedly are unaware of the moons existence.

Have Fourth Lunar Lab

SPACE CENTER, Houston (APR) Apollo^17 astronauts will spend at least half their time during their first moon-walk toni^t setting up a laboratory which is to send information to earth for two years or longer.

Harrison H. Schmitt, a geologist, and Eugene A. Ceman will install a $125 million laboratory, powered by a nuclear generator. It may take four hours of their first seven-hour walk.

This will be the fourth nuclear generator operating on the moon.

The first went up with Apollo 12, and four of the five instruments operating with its power have continued to send information to earth since No-vembcn* 1909.

National Aeronautics and ^ce Administration officials say the Apollo 17 generator may continue funcUtming into the 21st century, altlKAigh no one knows how long the in-strummts will continue to operate in the cycles of extreme beat and odd on the lunar lur-face.

bistnimeiRs to be installed by the two moon walkers will measure such things as the moon internal temperature, tremors beneath the lunar sur> face gravitatkmal and magnetic fteoes and particles in the

thin

Price* Good 0C. 11 Dec. 12 ^c. 13

MUMT UUSCKM

Rainchacks wHI ba givan oii Saaaonal lltfiit only If wa can raplanlth our supply bafort Chriatmaa.

of**

hauu^ptmospbere.

Twin Matched

STEREO

SPEAKERS

OUR REG. 8.96

MAD, MOD ASH TRAYS

97?

s*0'

SAVE IN OUR HOUSEWARES DEPT.

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DTPARTMENT STORE

TOY SALE!!

SAVE

33%

LYSOL

21 Oz.

SPRAY

DISINFECTANT

DROWSY

This ever popular, sleepy-eyed doll says 11 different sayings Has rooted hair and comes in her own snug pajamas. U3091

Kills household germs. Use in kitchen, bathroom, etc.

36 Drawer UTILITY CABINET

era

Features see through drawers, steel frame and carrying handle. #17-636.

Rod Lavar

TENNIS

RACKET

7 ply construction and strung with nylon.

$211720.

Stoneware

Tea Kettle

Handcrafted by Oriental Artisans.

Unusual Glaze & Coloring.

Willow Handle For Easy Pouring.

OUR REG. 3.97

Paper Mache BANKS

97'

Your choice of many colorful animal shapes. Made of flocked paper mache.

SPECIAL HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON PET SUPPLIE

Vinyl Coated Rattan DOG BED

23 inch bed in assorted colors 321 -23 Scotchguarded mattress.

#7724 Our Reg. 1.99

TRIPLE

YAHTZEE

Triple excitement ond fun

JACKSON 5

ACTION GAME

For 3 or 4 pla

Ages 5 to Adu

yers

Lite Brite

KITS

Contains over 250 color gio pegs.

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITEO. INC

Jumbo roll PAPER or FOIL

e26 square feet of foil or 80 square feet of paper. Many colors and patterns from which to choose. 26" wide.

Trim Tyme Indoor-Outdoor Light Set

SOLKe OUTDOOR SET

^ rag. 8.29 Each lamp burns independently so replacing bulbs is easy. Safe. U.L. approved. #950.

16" holiday WREATHS

299

16,. inch door wreath comes with cones and berries. #500X.

KAYCREST RIBBON

125 ft. roll

Holiday TAGS & SEALS

Our

rag. 390

Assorted holoday styles. 75 pieces per package.

Ganeral Elactric 4 Pack

REPLACEMENT BULSS

46 59

Indoor

C71/,

Outdoor

cav.

N OUR ELECTRICAL DEPT

Sylvania INDOOR FLOODS

671..

Flood or spot bulbs ara 75 watt, medium base.

SyNanla

COLOR FLOODS

Rad. graan or blua. 79 Witt. Madlum baaa.

REIIRVt

Shot of Steam IRON

Has regular steam plus instant extra steam for overall coverage to wipe out wrinkles. Permanent press setting. Safety heel rest. ^SD36A.

ELECTRONICS SPECIALS!

Selection Includes combed cottons, 100% polyesters and stretch nylons. Full range of fashion colors. Assorted styles and colors. S-M-L.

300

YOUR CHOICE!

Our Reg. 3.99

HAND BAGS

Leather like vinyls and suedes. Styles include casuals, shoulder straps and totes in black, brown or tan.

General Electric

AM/FM

PORTARE

221*

28.78

Has built in cord for 2 way power. 3^" dynamic speaker. Rugged vinyl covered case. #P977.

General Electric CASsem PLAYIR ARECORDBR

Great GHU

Our

rtg.

97.78

Features automatic tape shut-off, cassette eject and mike and cord storage. #AIWt5

Mens

Long Sleeve SWEATERS

Mens stud Trim Brushed Cotton JBANS

With flare leg' and patch pockets. Gold studs on pockets and leg. Deeptone colors of navy, brown, rust or berry. Sizes 29 to 38.

AM/FM Digital

CLOCK O ^ 00

RADIO

Our

Reg. 24.9

100% wool or 100% Orion acrylic. Fisherman or novelty knit with turtleneck or crew neck styling. Navy, charcoal, brown or blue. Sizes S-M-L.

Infants'

DRESSES SPORTSWEAR A LEGGING SETS

097

u z

* . to 5.99

*100% acrylic c

100% acrylic or 100% cotton clothing in assorted styles. Pastels and hot shades. Sizes 0 to 3 and 9 to 24 mos. Not every style in every store.

Boys

Long Sleeve \ KNIT SHIRTS

z/s.

2.99 Ea.

eCottons. acrylics or blends of polyester and cotton. High crew heck, turtleneck or long point collars. Assorted colors.

Sizes 8 to 18.

IN OUR DOMESTICS DEPT

CALENDAR

ITH MATCHING PGT HDLDER

Assorted kitchen prints in bright festive color combinations. Envelope gift packaged

Boys SWEATERS

333

3.99

100% acrylic sweaters in U-neck pullover, moC turtleneck or v-neck cardigans. Spiids and stripes in blue, red, bone, gold, navy or aaphire. S-M-L.

Woven Jacquard DUO-COLOR BEDSPREAD

Our

rag. 7.67 Twin Size

Cotton spreads are permanent press and machine wash. HI fashion "Spanish design in gold, avocado, orange, blue/green or pink/red.

FULL SIZE Our Reg. 7.97......... SJO

Rocks Cant Talk, Could Tell Plenty

By C. G. McDANlEL AP Scieace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houiton (AP) r- Rocks cant Ulkj, of cotBTse; but, oh, they still

can tdQ.

lilayhe, just maybe, when Apollo 17 astronauts Eugene A. Geman and Harrison H. Schmitt step onto the moon tcmight, they wl find one that will hold the key to the history of the universe.

From dusty gray, white and black rocks gathered on five previous Apollo missions, science has learned much about the earth and the moon.

But these samples also have raised many questions, and mysteries still remain.

And now, the last Apollo gives 20th century man one more chance to find the rocks that will solve the basic puzzle of evolution.

So far, 594 pounds of lunar rock have been returned to earth by lunar missions.

In a $54 million endeavor, 800 scientists from the United States and 17 foreign countries have studied samples of those rocks to learn how the moon and earth are alike and how theyre different.

Another 200 pounds will be collected by Ceman and Schmitt, a professional geologist, during their three seven-hour walks in the Taurus-Lit-trow area of the moon.

It could be that one of the rocks they bring back will reveal what remains to be known about the moon.

If the area in which the Apollo 17 lunar module lands is of volcanic origin, then rocks there will have been heaved up as lava from deep inside the moon.

These would indicate something about the character of the moons interior. And, from this, scientists perhaps could learn missing links in the history of the moon.

Important questions which remain to be answered include: Where did the moon come from Ind how was it formed?

la there water in the moon; was there ever any?

Does the moon have a molten core such as that of the earth?

Are there still active vol-candBs there?

From previous moon explorations. it has been estimated that the moon is about 4.6 billion years old about the same age as the earth.

Yet no rock has been found which dates to this time.

It will be only through chance that we will ever find one, a scientist remarked at a conference on moon research earlier this year, a That rock a survivor from an unbelievably ancient time of beginnings could be discovered in the valley of Taurus-Littrow and returned to earth by Apollo 17.

Reivirsecii

CHARGE IT

M AhMH| licnm h iriN

WEST m SHOPPING CENTER

Opn Monday Slurdy,y!M .Nt.YUil :00 p.m., Sunday ip.m.<op.m.

If II of 4vrtUM ^cial**. yv will wriH^M tm, *Rincli*ck*

kicli Mill y* f k^y ! tk^ Ju4Hti^4 pricat ha* iwttacli i ra^Uaitk*

a. *(nclu4int clw><a

8 RISIRVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Hair Hearing On Wednesday

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-A hearing is scheduled Wednesday for a suit brought by two Charlotte Guardsmen against the Air National Guard after they were told by their commanding officer they must cut their shoulder-length hair rather than hiding it under a wig.

The two, William Hough, 22, and Joseph Furr, 21, wore wigs to drill Saturday by order of U.S. District Judge James McMillan, who issued a restraining order forbidding the Guard from Uking disciplinary action.

Hough and Furr had been wearing wigs to drill, but Air Fmrce regulations f^bid wigs except to hide disfiguremt or baldness.

In his order. Judge McMillan said no impairment of national security or military efficiency appears likely if the men wear wigs in the meantime.

Next Husband Already Chosen

ROEROS, Norway (AP) Actress Jane Fonda says she plans to marry antiwar demm-strator Tom Hayden foDowiikg her divorce from movie director Roger Vadim

Miss Fonda, 96, and HayAen, 32, will marry in the Uttltod kstes next year, a spokeaman for Mite Fonda said.

Hayden was one of llva sons found guUty of enaBiiii etate linea te incite i4ot gLIlm 1968 Defaoftadn oonvictieiKiWers

VpMl

14-Tbe Daily ReflecUir. Gree>ille. N.C.-Mcday* December 11, If72

Policemen Moonlight

To 'Make Ends Meet

By WOODY D08TER AssocUted Pre* Writer

Policemen in the Carolinas say they just cant make ends meet at certain times during their careers without resorting to off-duty jobs

It would suit the hell out of me to go home, take my sho^ off and prop up in front of the TV, said Sgt L L McGraw. administrative officer of the Charlotte police departments uniform bureau But 1 just cant do that and provide my

to be making around fW.OOO If he works in a smaller city or town the figures are correspondingly lower.

In comparison, a plumber earns around $12,500 after five years, while a truck driver on long-distance runs can pull in $18,200 yearly.

And like everyone else, policemen have a variety of governmental and administrative hands dipping into their pockets The pay figures in Charlotte are about the best in the $10.322

McGraw eslimatea that - Off-duty police Wk a iwt about 150 of Charlottes 314 without iU hazards. Police in uniformed patrolmen hold off- Charlotte have noted that offi-duty joba. They range from $12- cers who spend a large portion $15 for ^3 hours per day direct- of their off-duty hours mooning traffic at a sporU event or lighting run into more domestic hamburger restaurant to free difficulties than other officers, rent for serving as security of- An officer who works 12 ficer at an apartment complex, hours a day doesnt feel like Weve got men who would taking his wife and kids out to Uke 10 hours of off-duty work a dinner when he gets home, if we would let them, McGraw said. A couple just

day

CLASSIFIED ADS

CV|

AUTOMOTIVE

family with the things 1 want to state ($7.998 to start.

maximum after four years).

give them.

To supplement his salary. McGraw. like a growing number of policemen, takes an assortment of security jobs dur ing his off-duty hours-he

moonlights

A check of major cities in North Carolina and South Carolina shows that a patrolman starts his career earning be twcen $6,000 and $8,000. At the end of three years, hes lucky

McGraw said. But by the time they take out mandatory retirement and health insurance, fed eral withholding, state withholding and social security I take home about half what 1 make. And a sargeant with the Charlotte police makes more than a lot of chiefs of police in small towns, f honestly dont see how they do it in a small town.

McGraw said. But the depart- has to adjust to the pressures ment limits them to four hours of police work. Police concede a working day. its for his own that the difficulties they hear protection. A man who regu- about may only be the tip of larly works 18 hours a day isnt the iceburg, because supergoing to be as alert as one who visors may never know about a only works eight. problem unless it interferes

Some jobs are off-limits to with a patrolmans work, most patrolmen. Charlotte, like Why does an officer sUy in most of the cities in the Caro- police work? I dont think its linas, wont allow its policemen anything dramatic, McGraw to work where alcoholic bever- said. I just like police work, ages are sold or consumed. Cant just anyone be an officer.

They couldnt pay me $10 an You have to face a lot of chal-hour to work the lounges be- lenges. of the crowd they at-

Autos For Sale

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968. blue grey with vinyl roof, toaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619.

BUICK ELECTRA 22S IMI 4 dOOr vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

Conley High Honor Students Announced

Principal J R. Carraway of D. H Conely High School has released the names of those students who made the honor roll and Principalss List for the last mafking period.

Those students making the Honor Roll include:

Ninth Grade: Sarah

Musselwhite. Donna Lambert. Malene Smith, Michael Clen-denen, Connie Garris, Teresa Hines, Michael Nobles, Freddie Sue Walls, Dawn Branch, Patty Jo Miller, and Donna Meeks.

Tenth Grade: Vicky Taylor. Joel Dunn and John Moye.

Eleventh Grade: Pamela

Treihart. Kathy Johnston Smith, Linda Vincent, and Donna Sayce.

Twelfth Grade: Carolyn

Daniels, Mary Kay Edwards, Claudia Fornes. Dorothy Payton, Barbara Howard, Diane Cayton, Annette Franke. Linda Kay Smith, Mike Seymour, Phillis Mobley.

Beverly Gatlin, Mark Langley, Mike Gooding, Wilson, Lorraine Irene Carndall. Brown, Deborah Carolyn Cobb, and Jennifer Taylor.

Those students making the Principals List include:

Ninth Grade: Joyce Baker, JoAnn Hanson, Edward Clemons, EMward McLawhorn.

Deborah

DeCuzzi.

Katrina

Mike McClahahan, Diane Powell, Valerie Mitchell, Jean Eubanks, Fannette Hines, Robert Padgete.

Kathy Gaskins, Thetus Greene, Janet Sutton, Linwood Grimes. Roscoe Tucker, Cynthia C. Patrick, Patricia Smith, Gevena Mobley, and JoAnn Hines.

Tenth Grade: Tony Smart. Trudy Porter, Virgen Strong. John Sayce, Mary Ann Seymour, Liz Davis, and Frances Haddock.

Eleventh Grade: Ruby

Morris, Loretta Adams. Milton Tucker, Lorraine Dawson, Pamela Wagner, Brenda Darden, George Franke, and Rhuberna Knox.

Twelfth Grade: Benjamin Forrest, Debra Kay Daniels, Carrn Dennis, Jackie Porter, Hyman Hudson, Pat Buck, Randy Avery. Franklin 'Tripp, Joyce Taft, Barbara Ward, Charles Autry, Ronald Jones.

Joe Tucker, Brenda Rountree, Mattie Whitehurst, Lindsey Beddard, Rebbecca Baker, Loretta Freeman, John Milton May, Brenda Mills, Mike Roberson, Mark H. Smith.

Linda Phelps, Charles Stokes, Jr., Danny Taylor, Terry Thompson, Patricia Heath, Betty Jo Mills. Bernice Moore. Calvin Lee Edwards, and Fred Grimes.

CBU8C

tract, McGraw said. Theres always someone who wanU to challenge young authority. Columbia policemen are forbidden to work as collections or repossession agents. We dont feel that a professional policeman should do this sort of work, do you? asked Lt. C. E. Cannon of the Columbia departments training and community relations bureau. And off-duty employers must pay at least as much per hour as the police department pays for regular work. We just dont think its right for our men to be taken advantage of because they need money, Cannon said.

It doesnt matter whether the officer who arrests you is on duty or off, in uniform or not his authority is still the same. In McGraws words, A Charlotte policeman is never off-

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Clara D. Williams, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all claims against the estate of said deceased to present undersigned Administrator withm six (6) months from ^

publication of this notice or same wii be pleaded in bar of their recovery^ All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate psyjlto This 16th day of November, 1972 Willie L. Williams 722 W. 2nd St.,

Washington, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Clara D. Williams, Deceased November 20 , 27; Dec. 4, 11, 1972

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 44 A 2{E) will on the 29th day of December, 1972 at 3:00 p.m. at ABC Moving and Storage Company Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy a landlord's

BUICK SKYLARK 1968 4 door hard ton, loaded, A 1 shape. Will sacrifice. $1395, best offer. 752-3327.

CADILLAC, 1967 one owner, gray, black vinyl top, poyver windows and air. Call 825 3461 nights.

IMPALA CHEVROLET CON VERTIBLE 1965. Good condition. Must sell immediately. $300. Call 758-3260 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET MALIBU, 1967 V-8, blue with black vinyl top, clean, one owner, good condition. SB50. Call 758-3499 or 758 1969.

CHEVY WAGON 1971, power steering, power brakes, air condition, one local owner. Must sell. Green with beige interior, luggage rack. 756-3175, day or 756 1112, night.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1967 air

automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover. $995 or Best offer. Call 746 6173, after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1948 ton

Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. $1595. Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

Holt

AiftBB for Salt

OLDSMOBILE 442, 1978, Blue and White stripes, 4 speed. Call 752-6967.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 196S$391. Call 752A152.

TOYOTA CORONat COUPE, 1972, Like new, $2050. Holt Oldsmobile-Oatswi, 75A3115.

VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON

excellent mechnical condition. $695. W.M. Allen 1614 Longwood Dr., Greenville, 756-1770.

Trucks For

FOR THE BEST IN new and^ used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.

FORD PICKUP 1972 V 8 Sport Custom, one owner, like new. $2495. Call 756-0078.

(1) F-lOO SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air

condition, power steering power brake. F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(2) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCKS 1967 F 8.

D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) F100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F 8,

D Motors Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 F 8> D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061

(DINTERNATIONAL 1600 SERIES 1970 F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061

(1) F-600 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. F 8, D Motors, Bethel Bethel 825-8061.

(DWT1000 TRACTOR FORD 1967. F 8i D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

Male-Fomal* Htip

SNELLING SHELLING YVorldJ largest Employment S\tem. ^ Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Greerv ville, N.C.

WANTED: E5PONSIBLE BOY OR Gl RL to take over paperrootefor ^ couple of weeks of Oecember^t^. chance to earn Christmas money Call Toni or Karen at 752 1242. -y

WITH

qualified typist

secretarial background do some typing at home. Reasonable. Call 758-5980 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE

Mi$cllanous For Sala

FIRE PLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 49A3. after 6 P.m. .......

RAW PEANUTS

unshelled. KEEL PEANUT ;|fOM PANY. __

TAPE

Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for detans

GRAIN AUGER, 8", like new, qnust sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756-6963

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY OF used furniture. Hurry while

lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to

bowling alley, Greenville)

RENT A STEAMEX carpet clwner Deep clean your carpet with steam Larry's Carpetland- 3010 E. 10th St. Greenville.

FIELDCREST PERCALE PR'.NT

chanson sheets, full, queen and king pink, blue and yellow. On sale at ine Linen Closet.

SCENTED SOAP AND candle^ now available at the Linen Closet, 3008 t 10th St., Greenville.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale$20a pickupload or $35 a cord. Call Farm ville, 753-5714.

Miscallanooiis For Sale

YAMAHA CONSOLE PANO.^rfect

condition. Best Offer, over $700 take it. Call 758 3698.

SivE ON GAS SIGN.

nks on -a '

red to white. Call 756-442L__

heavy duty CLARK

".rhine, engine needs ywrx.

vacuum machine, _ r-.ii 750.

Box 1967, Greenville.

County

Persian

CHRISTMAS IDEAS. Pitt 1041 E. Rockspring Rd. 752 jwa.

day or 758 1505 mgj^

McLawhorn 8, Sons.__

9 X 12 linoleum rugs.

M 95 8 track portable tape playe ,

g4 95 ldal Christmas present.

Supply limited. Manning s Bethel.

Supply

TOP SOIL, FIELD DIRT and sand, any amount. Call 758-1222.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

N. Green St.

Phone 752-2572

Back of Respess Barbecue

FIBERGLASS SEABREEZE 1966 boat and trailer, good condition. Also 1970 50 h.p. Chrysler Outboard motor, boat accessories include in price. Will sacrifice. Call 756-7276.

GET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON. Check the reliable dealers advertising in today's Classifi^xl Ads. HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

FIREBIRD PONTIAC 1969 one

owner, good condition. $1600 or wilt trade for truck of equaf value. Call anytime, 746-4579.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two dOOr, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinston, N.C.

dutv If he sees a violation of lien owned by Nell S. Mosely, 402 . .1. i j , West Fourth Street, Greenville,

the law, he is obligated to step Carolina, in the amount of

in and act HUNDRED-FIFTY ($450 ()

in ana aci. dollars, all right, title, and m-

Charlotte, like most other Merest m and to the following

cities in the Carolinas, has an stools,

ordinance allowing officers to 21 tables, 32 ash trays, 1 cash

fs.ll nnlipp nnwprs register, 2 electric fans; 1 coat rack; use their full police powers ^ . 2 cash boxes; 1 metal cabinet

anvtime the need arises. North , miscellaneous silverware and and South Carolina have sim- SilSlSoKiliiaSn"""'"''' ilar enabling laws for highway fhs'p'ors^ylnS**,"?

patrolmen. whom the Lessor entered into a

Education is another moon- rental agreement is R.H. Lloyd and

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, four door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special $1750. F 8> D. Motors, Bethel.

moonlighting method policemen use to supplement their income. In Charlotte, a patrolman can at-

Virqinia Lloyd.

This the 4th day of December, 1972.

Everetts. Cheatham FrankM. Wooten, Jr. . j i Attorneys for Neil S. Moseley

tend Central Piedmont Commu- December 4, 11, 1972

nity College in his off-duty time and receive an associate degree in police scienc^i^n receiving

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES

Notice is hereby given that the

his degree, he is eligible for a GMnvme,^*N!orth Carolina, win, one-step increase in his salary. nX

There are six steps between the .tj^sement or alleyway beside the and TTiflYimiim Municipal Building in Greenville,

minimum and maximum. ^ Carolina, sell to the highest

This increase isnt automat- bidder for cash the following lost and

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for

the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Avt.

752-7111

Cycles For Sale

250 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756 6963.

HONDA 350 1972 , 2800 miles, like new. $675. 753-4355. Farmville, after 6 p.m.

HONDA TRAIL 70 good condition. Call 758-4528. ___

Liniitoci supply of Honda Si." novV on thi' vv.i: your

no-, .vhilc

no-. .vniii th = ' - In iio i r qood

1 IM! I > [> SU i'PL Y

N f I i

M;ui ti

10/ - r van . d

Gt nv 11 lo N. 758 3613

McGraw said,

but the de- found bicycles listed by type, style, DUl me uc number, and color:

Honor Students At North Pitt Named

Principal Walter C. Latham of North Pitt High School has released the names of those students qualifying for the Principals List and the Honor Roll for the second marking period.

Those students making the Honor Roll include:

Ninth Grade: Nora Lee

Crawford, Florida Marie Daniels, Joy Lynn Forbes. Thomas Glisson, Virginia Harris. Geneva Holder, and Paul James.

Tenth Grade: Pam Edmondson, Anita akes, and Sheila Maxine Stancil.

Eleventh Grade: Angela

Battle. Sylvia Biggs, Michael Briley, Wanda Brown. James Gilsson, Daniel N. Gonzalez, Joy James, Jeffrey Pri^e, and Kathy Taylor.

Twelfth Grade: Brenda

Bullock. Linda Corey. Danny Dixon, Donna Gonzalez, Ellen Heath. Clinton Lewis, Robin McKee, Carrie Lou Shelton, Nancy Spain. Edward Stancill, Dewanda Williams, Joyce Williams. and Vounghie

Williams.

Those making the Principals List include:

Ninth Grade: Steve Boseman. Mary Helen Butler, Beverly Freeman. Patricia Golette, Martha Little, Pamela Short, Jimmie Sue Spain, Glennett

Ward, Joyce Mae Whisenant, and Deborah Ray Wynne.

Tenth Grade: Lewis Ayres, John Braxton, Sherilda Barnes, Fred Glisson, Linda Graham, Ricky Harrell. Joel Harrison, Donn Holder, Melody James, John Pritchard, Deborah Taylor. Shirley Taylor, Bruce Tripp, Edward Tyer. Rosemary Ward, and Sue Wynne.

Eleventh Grade: Sylvia

Andrews, Cheryl Beacham. Ronnie Griffin. Alice M. Hardy, Debbie Jones, Glendolyn Jones, David Moore. Martha Nelson, Ida Payton. Michael Peadon, Patricia Roebuck. Mary Ann Thigpen. Judy Weatherington, and Joe Wright.

Twelfth Grade: Linwood

Brown, Deborah Briley, Terry Carraway, Deborah Crawford, Janie Drake. Brenda Forbes. David Harrison, Patricia Jones, Sue Lewis. Mike Stancill, Allen Whitehurst, and James Worsley.

Latham also stated that two students were left off both the Principals List and the Honor Roll on the First marking period.

Left off the Honor Roll were Joy Forbes, ninth grade and Wanda Brown, eleventh grade. Eleventh graders Donna Qiauncey and Linda Coburn were omitted from the Principals List.

IC, ------jjjg

partment sees a man who uses se.H, g, 2;,"SSm.hj(ECU his free time getting an educa-

tion as a man who is putting l7W74,G*r;.o

forth more effort. Ninety / ,, ,0 i., nu e. Blue.

Charlotte patrolmen have asso- " ril;

ciate in police science degrees. i47B(gpd)72. Brown.

CPCC says the average police- ^

LAST CALL DECEMBER DISCOUNT SALE 72 OATSN

Dogs A Pets

FIVE BEAGLE HOUNDS, same litter. All running; $300. Call 758-5712. after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE AKC REGISTERED toy

poodle, Chihuahua, Pomeranian. Will hold for Christmas, clipping and grooming, stud service available. Call 758 2681.

IRISH SETTERS, TWO MONTHS OLD. Registered, have hunting and championship bloodlines. Call 758 2080.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS months Old, excellent pedigree, partially trained. Call 756-0849 after 5 p.m.

2839,

man spends two-and-a-half years working on an associate degree. If he successfully completes the program, he will be reimbursed for tuition by the city, through a grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. Raleigh police have a similar program with W. W. Holding Technical Institute and Columbia with Palmer College.

If a Charlotte officer wishes to invest another two-and^4ialf years, he can receive his bachelors degree in police science from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. With this degree he is eligible for another one-step increase. In Columbia,

NO.

Strong, B, 28 in.. Lie.

1224 (72 GPD) Red.

B, 20 in., 17C26, Green.

AMF, B, 24 in., T411328 (71-GPD) 1409 Red. ^

>, B, 20 in., 52476720140 534, Gold. ?, G, 26 in., Lie. No. (GPD 72) 1964, Blue.

?, G, 20 in., W. 189398, Blue.__

Western Flyer. G, 20. Lie. No. GPD 1071 Green.

Huffy, G, 24 in., 4H29656, Blue. Sears. B, 26 in., 5024512307102. Blue Huffy, B, 28 in. 9619CH, Red. Western Flyer, B, 26 in., 10X10301955, Red.

Huffy, G, 24 in., 1H 395948, Blue. Huffy. B, 20 in., 7H882136, Green Roadmaster B, 18 in., 41, Gold ?, B, 28 in., 4032641, Blue.

(Frame only) B, 28 in., 1029754, Red

Grants, fl, 20 m., 7 H 714182, Green. Westerpflyer, B, 26 in., 111151, Red. Keno, B, 26 in., FS 14101, Purple. ?, G, 28 in., 859 (72 Lic. 774) Blue.

? B, 18 in. M05310N0334 282, All

Colors ^

? B, 28 in., 1972, Gold.

?, G, 18 in., WG 3978, Blue.

?, B, 20 in., ?, Black.

Huffy, B. 28 in., K207413, Black.

?, G, 28 in., S 730686, Blue. Western Flyer, B, 28,

iO- Wagon

EMPLOYMENT

McCslloch and

Stibl Chain Saws

NOW IN Stock

Clark & Company

Memorial Drive 756-2557

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, ^

Creech 8. Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rnj*' machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

INSURANCE

Automobile LlabllHy * Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.

McRoy Insuronce Agency

Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

Home desk centers custom -designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFF OFFICE

equipment

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

USED COLOR TV RCA'S Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV 756-2555, 8:30 10 p.m.

FILL DIRT AT HADDOCK'S

Crossroads, 800 cubic yards. You load and haul it. 756-4081 after 6 p.m.

A PRACTICALLY NEW NORGE

automatic washer. Can be seen at J.H. James or call 746-6418 anytime.

3010-A East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 758-4700

LIVESTOCK

PONY & SADDLE also cart 8. har ness. Call752 6481 from 7 a.m. 9 p.m.

WANTED: Retirement home for

Gay:Boy Tennessee Walking horse. No shows, just riding. Call 946-4104 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

TWO MOBILE HOMES for rent 4 miles S. of Ayden. Contact R.L. Collins 746-4547.

FOR SALE OR rent, 1971 Ritzcraft, 12 X 65, two bedroom, two baths. 758-1386, after 5 p.m.

AUTOMATIC 12 GUAGE shotgun, Hawkeye camera, typewriter table, maple end table, 48 cup coffee urn, ail like new. 756-3745.

12 X 57, two bedroom, air condition and washer. Azalea Gardens. 752-7786.

NOW IS THE time to select your carpet for Christmas from Larry s Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville. "

BOY'S 20 BICYCLE, like new $25. Call 758-5712 after 5 p.m.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

REMINGTON PUMP SHOTGUN,

1971, 12 gauge. $100. Call 756-4480 after 5 p.m.

DOUBLE KEYBOARD CONN organ with tone cabinet. 752-0874.

Female Help Wanted

"CASHIER" for supermarket. Must have grocery store experience. Send resmelo "Cashier" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

DON ' VI - 'HIS BIG sAVVH - I ( IA: on B -S N O N f W V S \/V H ' i ; W i" : A S1 .

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4 per hour. Call 756-0053.

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Independant Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:0Q And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys And 8 Til 1LA.M. On Sundays.

a patrolman can receive a de-

.. . . . . wesiern nyei,

gree in police administration or 00120x102660, Black, criminology at the University g"'""**'" of South Carolina. Raleigh police may earn a degree in sociology at North Carolina State University. But increased education does not make Raleigh policemen eligible for a raise.

These men have a lot of personal initiative and a lot of drive, said Capt. Robert Bunn, assistant commander of the administrative division of the Raleigh police. They arent just concerned with improving

themselves. Theyre also trying ^ ^

to upgrade the department. Foremmt, b, 26 (Frameonly) Lie.

NO. 316 (71), Green.

Both North and South Caro- ?, b, 26 in., Raieigh Lie no. 4218,

lina forbid their highway pa- Flyer, B, 20 in. m-

trolmen from having outside 95M0X10285324, Pink.

?, G, 26 in., B S0869G, Blue ?. G, 28 in., 5021621236641, Blue. Western Flyer, G, 28 In., ?, Black. Ross, B, 18 in., 71187034, rad.

?, B, 20 In., 4 H 814427, Black.

?, O, 20 in., M 0717, Blue.

?, B. 28 in., KG 110616, Gold. Davton, G, 24 In., 3H 31130, Blue. Columbia, B, 28 In., 575432, Rad. AMF, G, 26 In., P 163943, Blue. Schwinn, B, 26 in., K 452973, R^-Huffy, B, 18 in., OH395411, Gold. Foramoat, B, 20 in., ?, Orange, Schwinn, B, 20 in., BD 34767, Orange.

AMF, B, 28 in., ? Red.

?, G, 26 in., 1G085802, Blue,

?. B, 20 in., 08240410267530, Blue. (Soodyear, B, 26 In., 11612141, Rad. Huffy, B, 20 in., OH418748, Gold Schwinn, B, 26 In., Lie No. 1441 (72)

VV#st9rn Fly^r B# 20 in.# employment. Col. E. C. Guy, 195310x107152101, Yeiiow-Graen.

Murry, B, 28 in., 84384340 (68 Lie.

commander of the N.C. Highway Patrol said, We feel 'a professional law enforcement officer should work only one

'^Riiidmastar, B, 28 in., 4431, R^.

Firestone, B, 20 In., J 554746, Green.

?, B, 26 ih., ? Red.

job. And Maj. W. J. Seaborn, ^JJ^biu.*^*'^' '

assistant director of the South Carolina Highway Patrol, added, Qur men are subject to call 24 hours a day. Weve found that if a man becomes involved in an outside job, it tends to become his primary job Ad being a ^^^drope to second.

Rollfast, G, 24 in., D 240337, Blue. Dayton, B, 24 in., 1405, Rad.

?, B, 24 In., ?, Rad. ___

?, B, 26 in., Lic. NO. (71) 2557, Rad. Schwinn, B> 26, JA 69522, Black ?, G, 20, 42221052899, Rad.

AMF, B, 24, K 143972, R^.

This 21st day of November, 1972. E.GLEN CANNON Chief of Pol ice David E. Raid, jr.

patrolman city Attorney Dec. 4, 11

"MEAT CUTTER" for supermarket. Must have experience. Send resume to "Meat Cutter", P.O. Bok 1967, Greenville.

HOLT

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU 752-4080.

FIREPLACE WOOD.

mixed. Call-758 1 222.

All kinds Or

MOBILE HOMES FOR

conditioned with water Call 752-5362.

rent, air urnished.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT in

Ayden. Call 746-6860 after 6 p.m.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 x 50 hwo

bedroom mobile home, married couple only. Call 752-6245,

12 WIDE 2 bedroom with washer & air condition. Shady Knoll, Call 752-7866.

10 X 60 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per month. Call 756 4204 or after 6, 746 3837.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT, private lot, washer, dryer and air. Reasonable, couple only. 752-3953.

STOKES ANTIQUE & AUCTION

1- ( ..ituiin , N, s

101 Hooker Rd. 156 3115

HORNET 1970 automatic, radio. $950 Can be seen at Tar River Estate. 103 N. Oak St., Apt. 5, after 5:30 p.m.

MOB 1970 30,000 miles excellent condition. Denise Ward, 758-6019.

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic hansmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. FAD Motors, Bethel.

MERCURY CYCLONE 1969. $1500 or best Qffer. Call 756-5055.

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. >56-6472 after 4 p.m.

PITT MOTOR SALES

3104/Vm|K

I0liei7

orial Dr. 5^2547

Phone

CLEANEST CARS TOWN MOST ANY MAKE

1970 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop with white vinyl topr automatic transmission, powtr ttooring, oir conditioning, newtirot, rally

* $2595.00

1970 Plymouth greon with vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, powor ttooring. air conditioning.

*1995.00

Saitsmtn are:

Do^ Briley Kenneth Rots

Dealer No. 552

WANTED MILK 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, Maa MtlkA Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.

WANTED

PARIS miSMH

Mala-Female Help

AGGRESSIVE MARRIED MAN OR WOMAN who would not hard work, if it would provide^ portunity for $175 to 250 )w wjj. Position requires quick thinking, can 756-6712.

TIME STUDY TECHNICIAN. Prefer exSritnced but will with good aptitude In math, pending on experience

Salary and or

qualifications. Write P.O. B(w 1967, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer

Be an Independent businessman or woman in Real Estatal Mutual ealty Pictorial Listing Service Wishes a branch oIRce in your area

Wawiil iDonior yeUf_al4 j"

your n!S? 'aa'l isiat# llcansa,

frain vaji In tolljmj. supijv you With unusual le g

S?*,.,.. JIM":"*' %

Pinahurst, N.C. 28374. .

Will be Open Each Afternoon 1-7 p.m. Seven days each week until Christmas.

Aitiiin Autin Salt

Each Friday Night at 7:30 p.m.

New Merchandise Arriving Daily

STOKESANTIQUE & AUCTION

STOKES, NC 758-3190

NEAR UNIVERSITY, reasonable

couples only. Hillcrest Trailer Park. 752-3772.

12'WI0E, WATER' air conditioner and washer furnished, covered patio, 752 5907.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

12'WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X S2 TWO BEDROOMS, air con

dition, water furnished, located on Pactolus Hwy. Available December 11. Call 752 2025.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 E. lAth St. Greenville. NC

Come and Select Your Living Christmas Trees

# nil? '''iety

of flo^r arrangements. Door Wreaths made of corn shucks and

Pauline T. Whitehurst

NOW OPEN Dennis Electric Co. Mobile Home Repair Quality work Reasonable Rates Btrkay Ut (Tad) Dannis

_sub

HOMELITE CHAlh SAWS

$119.00 and Up

SALES a SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

SALE on

MINI-BIKES P. & S. Campers

524-4571 Grifton, NC

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranlitd & sarvlctd

your local TbM office

AuWoHiod Doalors:

Printed PoperPmeuets'^ les ReleH b Ave.

P.O. aoK m

Oreenvllla. N. C.

Service CeiMrocN avaHaMe at rates as sow eempmewt.

caaeofiectmani

same

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET

Several modern at-tractive offices available immediately,

utilities and Janitorial services ^w^ni^hed. free parking.

Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty a Loan 752-7194.

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from

f Greenville.

bedroom

houses

E. Ntlton Erly L Multen

griftow, N. e

Christmas

Saving Spree

Th* Dailv Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Monday, December II, lf7215

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS WITH WASHER.

$80 a month. Call 752-7483 after 6 p.m.

1972 BRAND NEW 12 X 50, two bedrooms, washer and dryer. Call 74^6892.

RENT OR SALE. Ritzcraft, 12 X 80, 2 bedrooms, carpet, air condition, large kitchen. RIverview Estates, family only. 752 5328 or 752 7008, '/i mile from ECU.

Mobile Homes For Sale

COLONIAL MOBILE SALES. Taylor mobile homes for sale, featuring quality and service. Call 758-4413.

10 X 57 NEW MOON, two bedrooms, washer and dryer, air condition. Call 746 8892.

COME TO BOB'S MOBILE HOME

and see just the home for Christmas. Completely furnished with Christmas tree, fireplace with stereo and radio combination. This home even has the Christmas stocking and waiting for Santa. 758-0544.

A REAL BARGAIN. Save $1784.80, assume payment on a 12 x 50 1971 mobile home. There has been $1784.80 paid on this unit and it is a reai bargain. Call 7560212.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FREE dish washer with each purchase of a new mobile home from Bob's Mobile home in the remainder of 1972 and we will also furnish your Christmas turkey. Call 756-0544.

Farms For Sale

NEAR AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

52 acres, 17 cleared, 5,096 lbs. of tobacco adequjate improvements $31,500.

ADJOINING GREENVILLE INDUSTRIES LOCATION

187 acres, 1 mile northeast ot Greenville, N.C. $250,000.

98 ACRES, 60 CLEARED

11,973 lbs. ot tobacco, 39 acres corn, 2.8 acres cotton, adjoining Greenville, North Carolina on the north. Ideal tor a subdivision $140,000.

30 ACRES OF WOODSLAND

4 miles north ot Greenville, N.C. on N.C. No. 11 wilt take terms, $30,000.00

11.8 ACRES

ail cleared, good road frontage. 1600 lbs. tobacco, located in Beautort County at the junction of highway 264 and SR No. 1780 $12,500.

358 ACRES

woodsland on the Neuse River and Contentnea Creek, 2 miles Southeast of Griffon, N.C. $40,000.

Four lots 100' X 218' 8 miles east off Greenville on Highway No. 264, $10,000.

Contact:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Anne Stott 752-4384 Devid Nichols 752-7888 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Trish By rum 758-5017

CLASSIFIED DtSPLAY

COLONMl PARK

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, unid

derground utilities. Rental units ayailable.

(Across From Burroughs Wellcome)

C^tact Earl Rayffield at 758-4413 5r 758-2799

SHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS TO FIND GREAT GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY

PROFESSIONAL

D.L. BRITTON, General Home Repairs. Roofing, paneling, siding, ect. FREE ESTIMATES. 758-0983.

BRICK A BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house -mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. GI. Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

Apartment For Rent

Si.'atfford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charlas St. An txclusivt community designed to prvida the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments end 2 bedroom Townhouses. Pur-nished or unffurnished. 756-4800.

READY NOW!

Eas+bpooK

Apartments

New Direction Finer Living''

For

hnaedHte OccipaiKy Fmitirc Available

Two bedroom 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

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Eastbpok

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

ORUCKER 8 FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organiiation.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELOISE GIBBS

HOME DECORATOR SHOP

115 Falrlane 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

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank instaUatlon, landscaping, ffarm ditcMng, stump grinding, fill dirt and top soil.

CALL

746-4598

REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with BETTER HOMES 8i REALTY. 752-8457 Daphane Richardaon 758-2957.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

WANTED

TRUCK DRIVERS

Experienced over-the>road. Between Rocky AAount, Baltimore, Philadelphia & New York City. Good wages and benefits.

Apply in porspn:

C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc.

Marchan W. Henry, Jr.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

MAZDA

I * -r i ; i . . ^

I i ' )' ? if.

j- t 9

for LEASE

Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. cf floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact M. E. Sutton Phone 752-6121

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LNO-

INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Farms For Lease

APPROXIMATELY 8,300 IbS. Of tobacco to be moved at 27 Cents per pound. Call 756 1415.

TOBACCO TO BE transferred to your farm, at 26 cents per pound. Call 746-3582.

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for al size acreage. D.c Nichols Agency 752-4012.

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE: 20.33 Acres, two miles east of Stokes, N.C. South side SR 1538 and NC 33. E. B. Whichard RobersonvHle. N.C. Telephone 79S, 4286.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: 133 N. LIBRARY 3

bedroom house & garage. Corner lot, financing arranged. Call 758-6547 or 758-1832.

Houses For Sale

CROWDED CAMPERf SELL it now

with a Classified Ad.

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, 752-3847; Phil Dickerson, 758^387.

BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME with extras too numerous to mention t^ baths, family room, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, laundry room. $37,500. Jeanette Cox Agency office 752-7807, home 756 2521, car 752-2247, Jack Ouffus, home 752-2321.

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.

LARGE LAKESIDE LOT Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, well equipped kitchen, den with fireplace and built-ins, central air, carport with storage. All the advantages of country living, but located in city school district. The Louis Clark Agency, office 752-4173, Evening, 756-5273, 756-3108.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

BETHEL. NtCE PttRNISHEO

Quplex, central heat and air con dition, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, central air and heat. 1309 A East 2nd St: Call 752-4550.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartments, with appliances near college. $122.50 and $135. Married couple only. 758-3961 day. 756-2458 night. *

FURNISHED APARTMENT NEAR

campus for cpuple. Call 752 2158.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

CARRIAGF. HOUSE APART MENTS. ew Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plez.-, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after S p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER. Three bedroom house with two baths, garage. Cherry Oaks. Call 758-4874 for appointment.

181 PAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752-2815, Mike Joyner 758-1082.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Excellent condition, like new Karastan Oriental Carpets, Kirman Design, Pattern 717. Approximate Sizes12' x 22', 4' X 2', 7Va' X 14', 3' x 5' and 3' 15'.

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 btdroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cell 752-6121

Call: Mrs. Wheless 758-2657 756-0722

LiniE PROFITS

TUESDAY

SPECIALS

1188A ^

1968 Buick Le Sabre

2 dr. medium brown interior, beige vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, automatic, factory air, local ono owner, extra clean.

$1595

1119A

1970 Maverick

2 dr. medium yellow, 8 cylinder, standard transmission.

Economy Special $1335

1021A

1969 Falcon Station Wagon

Light blue, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, oxcollent condition.

$1495

2I20A

1970 Dodge Coronet

2 dr. hardtop, medium green metallic, white vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, automatic, factory air.

A Good Buy AtDnly $1878

The littt Proflt Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSIDN 758-0114

VOLKSWAGEN

'Your Humble Servant" The Ideal Gift For

Christmas^

Please come in and confirm your order for Christmas delivery and see why Volkswagen is the No. I Import of the Nation.

JOE PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN, MC.

264 Bypass

76-1135

MIDTOWN APT. Winterville one bedroom furnished. $80. Call 752-3881, Turcotte Realty.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

I 2-bg<k'oom,

a 6<loMts, ffully carpated, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and afti

^er January 1st.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches B iiniversity.

1212 Redbanks Rd, Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH ^

, 44Trt|iuorlrLr )

MAJOR APPUANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

apartment hunters Look!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us First. 752 5700.

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

Offffice Space For Rent

BUILDING SUITABLE FOR offices, storage, garage, etc, very large lot. No. n By-Pass adjacent to airport. Call 752-3684.

Houses for Rent

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2610 Jackson Dr. Call 752-6481 from 7 a.m.9 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, central heat and air, fully carpeted. 5 miles from Pitt Plaza near Haddock's Crossroads. 756 1913.

2408 E. 3RD ST. Three bedroortis, central heat, air condition, stove, and refrigerator. Marrieds only. $145 month. 756 3119.

Room For Rent

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, living room, dining room, den, kit Chen, fully carpeted, large yard. $275. a month. Call 758 2300

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on

Crockett Dr., one block from Easterr\ Elementary School. $150 a month. Call 752-2993.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 11 miles west of Greenville on Hwy, 43, hot water, bath, panel family room and kitchen, garden, pet privileges, goCxJ community, etc. Available January 1. 753 3078, Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

FOR ,OIRL STUDENT or working ladies. Private and semi private, kitchen priveleges, wall to wall carpet. Color TV Central heat. 756-4415.

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH,

central air and heat for college or working boy. Call 756 0513.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE MORE TIMEI

Look! Dne more time, and this time look at 104 Prince Place.

It's party time and what a nice setting for all those holiday get togethers. Foyer allows entry to den or formal living and dining rooms. Sparkling kitchen with cheerful breakfast area is inviting. Paneled den with brick fireplace and raised hearth, 3 iiedroomt, 2 baths, featurii^ lovely wallpaper, air conditioned, and many oilier iiatures That you must see to appreciate.

Call

tDEENVIUE REALTY GD..IW.

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 756-5258

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Brick 3 bedroom home with ceramic bath, large kitchen dining combination, living room. Drop in range and oven. Can assume, FHA loan. Only $19,500.00

FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY

Immaculate and attractively decorated three bedroom home with bath, living room and kitchen-dining combination. Care-free aluminum siding, carpeting, excellent condition. Located on North Village Drive. $14,000.00

NEW LISTING

This 3 month-old brick home has huge master bedroom with dressing room and walk in closet; two more spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, living room, dining room, kitchen. New carpeting throughout, drop in range and oven, plus garage. Over 1700 sq. ft. of heated area for only $33,700.00

EXTRA LARGE FAMILY ROOM

This brand new home has a tremendous family room with fireplace and sliding gtass doors, 3 bedrooms, with prtvaite master bedroom, 2 full baths, large kitchen, utility room and double enclosed garage. $34,000.00

D. G. NICHDLS AGENCY 752-4012

Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-44*5 Trish Byrum 758-5017

WHDLESALETIRE

EXCHANGE

1508 Dickinson Avenue PHONE 752-2718

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

wanted

WANTED: 1,080 old bricks,

preferabty with brown tones. 758-4081 after 8p.m. _

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED 58 or 80 acres of Cleared farm land. Write Box 853. Greenville.

Wontod To Rent

50,000 LB5. OP tobacco. Call 753 3781.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

roofing

C L IUP;0N CO

MORTGAGE LOAN

REPRESPNTATIVE

With some busini

mess experience. College degree desired. Employer is top rated N. C. Mortgage Corporation.

Excellent fringe benefits. Local travel necessary. Opportunity for Bdvancement.

Write: "MORTGAGE" ^_^^_^P_l^O0)n967 Grejyivi^^

TLieres fbrfxienDcx'eat'

Thts Christmas give Mom an extension wall phone for the kitchen. You can get just the style you want. Theres a choice of colors to Tnatch almost any decor. Red, Blue, White, Greert, to mention just a few of our many attractive shades. And the cost is only pennies extra a day. Call your operator today.

Carolinalelephone

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Gist Spotter

Gifts for ttie Home

Gifts for Students

Decopage Supplies

"* *' Purses, Boxes, Plaques, Hardware Prints, Finishinq Supplies

'Seasons Paint &

The Christmas Machiw

Four

Decorating Center 2*04 e. 10th st.

Gifts

for Mom

HOUS OF HATS

403 Evans.

I Cigarette cases, knitted hats, I scarves 8. vest, jewelry, mittens & gloves, rain capes 8> matching hats, 1 beautiful lace 8, linen handkerchiefs land of course hats of all styles.

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

Only 1 off Each Item

I Westinghouse 20.8 cubic foot frost [free freezer refrigerator Regular

$549.95

Iwestinghouse Micro-Wave oven ] Regular $499.95

Holiday Price $399.95

I Westinghouse built-in dish washer.

1 Regular $223.00

NOW $175.00

Free Oifft Wrth Each Pur chase.

Smith Electric e.

415 Evans St.

752-2114

Party Ice, Party Beverages below Super Market Prices! Imported ft Domestic Bottles

7 A.M. til 1A.M.

THE HAPPY STORE

10th ft Evans Sts.

MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER and more fgn than ever before... shop the handy "Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section today and every day until Christmas. , .

OLtVKTTIB BTUOK) 4E This Christmas give It to someone who'll lend it to you.

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

TUFHIDE

Attache Case

Guaranteed 5 full years.

Regular $19.50 Christmas Special

*12.95

On Deluxe Models, 20 percent

off.

Taff Office Equipment

549 S. Evans St.

aothiiitf

Gifts

Men's toilet goods, English Leather, Wind Drift, Brut, British Sterling, Chanel, Bronzini

Blount'Harvey Co.

CONVENIENT AND EASY way

to do your Christmas shopping ...the Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section. Its filled with gift suggestions for everyone. Check it NOW!

Gifts for Everyone

SUZUKI

MOTOR CYCLES

Will make a fine gift for Christmas.

THE IRDN HDRSE

SUZUKI

1806 Dickinson Ave. Across from Pepsi Cola Co.

GIVE A PRECIOUS 01 FT TO

THE FAMILY.

A New Home.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

758-8911

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

Give Boating Accessories to Boating Friends for Christmas!

Skiis speedometers compasses

lights life preservers horns

fire extinguishers GASKINS SUPPLY ANO MARINA

GrtmeslSmI anO Washington

Thomas Realty

PRESENTS

COUNTRY CLUBACRES

3 or 4 bedroom houses adjoining Ayden Golf & Country Club. u

ThR^Best Gift of All

IkaaB Reatty

AMtaioANctAiMc GtooiivIIo Blvd.

Ttl.7S4-5l44

HUNDREDS OF GIFT-SU66ES-TIONS listed under convenient headings in the "Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section. Check it NOW!

Gifts for Dad

Speed Equipment !orld Of

World Greenville

924 Dickinson Ave. 752-0355

HEADER

Discount Club Price $69.95

complete

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS!

For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories '

Sutton

Service Center

IISS Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4111

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:

Shot Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition, Hunting Clothes, Knives, Decoys, Unloading Equipment, and Components, Gun cases, Boels ft Shoes, Game calls. Fovl WtaUier Gear, Rods, Raals, ft FisMng Tackle, Targets ft Clay Targets.

H. L. HODGES HARDWABE

210 E. Sth SI.

TC2iL

ISThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Meiktay, December li, if72

' ' -4> . .

Rock-Throwing Here Last Night

One rock-throwing incident Sunday night was all ^at marred an otherwise quiet weekend in the wake of three nighfit of vandalism and attempted fire bombings -week.

last

Violence erupted Wednesday after a police officer shot a Negro during an arrest attempt.

Funeral services for Connie James, 23, who was shot as he scuffled with policeman C.A. Williamson, were held yesterday afternoon.

Another funeral was also held Sunday afternoon that of Greenville Fire Department

Lieutenant Amos. W. Harfdl.

A veteran of 20 years with the department, Harrell became the firrt man to die as a result of an Jncident that occurred while on duty with the fire department.

Harr^, equipped with a fire extinguiiher, was assigned to a police car Timrsday night to answo* fire calls, when he suffered a cerdiwal hemorrhage and died a few hours later in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Two other men, both of them injured by blacks who attacked their vehicles Wednesday night. Dr. Joe Boyette of Greenville

and Harry Sdniltz of H^oston-Salem, remained in the boqiital yestoday in good condiitoa.

Schultz, who was also diot by his attadcers, w4s rdeased from the hospital.

&U1 at least 13 persons were mjured Wednesday night and 48 vehicles damaged (with estimates totaling more than 19,000).

The mob vidence of Wednesday gave way to three fire-bombing attempts Thursday ni^t and two similar incidents Friday. Saturday and Sunday were again quiet with the ex

ception of one misse-throwing incident refftrted last night.

Chief Glenn Chnnon said Floyd Dewitt Keeter, 48 of Rocky Mount, reported his vehicle was struck by a Inick about 8:15 p.m. as Street.

Investigation into James death is being conducted by the State Bureau of Investigation, ^ile local law enforcement agencies and the SBI are in

vestigating the fire incidoits and Wednesday night acts of Violence.

Poctolus PTA Meets Tuesday

CHESS CHAMP SIGNS World chess champibn Bcriliby Fischer stops for name signings outside the playing hall of the Church's International Chess tournament. Though not a

Churchs competitor, he flew from California to San Antonio to view portions of the final round. <Ap Wirephoto)

PACTOLUS - The PTA meeting of the Pactolus EHementary School will be held Tuesday night beginning at 7:30.

A program of Christmas music will be presented by members of the third and fourth grades and Special Education II.

A business meeting will immediately follow the program.

Lang Is Honored Af Air Academy

Kissing Custom

UCXDyawicauuui.o.K-- ^1.1

lie drove along 2,000 YMVS Old

NEW YORK (UPK -Kissing under tjie mistletoe at Christmastime is a custom that goes back over 2,000 years, according to Flora Mears of Hallmark Cards, an authority on seasonal traditions.

The Druids in Britain considered the mistletoe a sacred plant, says Miss Mears. Anyone standing under it was given divine protection. NEW BERN The Eastern gyt because criminals often North Carolina Genealogical to avoid arrest, the

Society will not hold its usual custom was abolished in (^een monthly meeting in December. Elizabeth Is reign. The tradi-

NoGenoalogical Soc. Meeting

John A. Lang Jr., who fori merly served as vice president for external affairs at East Carolina University, recently retired from the Air Force Reserve at the Air Force Academy in Colorado and was

still Sifting Earl Warren

Program

Wreckage Of Jetliner

PBS

CHICAGO (AP) - Investigators continue to sift through the charred pieces of a United Air Lines Boeing 737 jet which crashed in a residential neighborhood here Friday, trying to find the cause of the disaster.

The job of identifying the bodies of the 45 victims ended Sunday. In some cases, relatives did not recognize victims, and the coroners office was forced to rely on dental charts and fingerprints.

Twelve of the 18 victims who survived the crash remained hospitalized, including one in an intensive care unit. Sie is Margarite McCausland, a stewardess.

The dead include two women who were killed in their home when the plane plowed into rows of brick bungalows while approaching Midway Airport on the Southwest Side.

Meanwhile, a team of 15 aeronautic engineers from the National Transportation Safety Board combed the wreckage. Officials said they hope to have all the chunks moved to Midway hangar sometime today.

Edward T. Slattery, NTSBs director of public affairs, said investigators do not intend to reconstruct the aircraft at this time. This is done in cases of structural failure, he said, adding that did not appear to have been the cause of the crash.

Firemen digging through the rubble Saturday found a purse containing $10,585 in cash. The purse belonged to Mrs. Howard E. Hunt of Potomac, Md., a passenger killed in the accident.

Mrs. Hunts husband, E. Howard Hunt, is a former U. S. ambassador to Uruguay and a consultant to the Nixon administration.

NEW YORK (AP) - Theres a show on the Public Broadcasting System tonight that only can be described as a very good hour with a very distinguished man former Cliief Justice Earl Warren.

Its the first time the 81-year-old jurist ever has been interviewed at length on any television network. 'The program was taped last May at WGBH-TV in Boston, Mass.

'The interviewer is Warrens close friend for 16 years. Dr. Abram Sachar, an historian and chancellor of Brandis University. He persuaded Warren to do the program when the latter was in'Boston to receive an award from the university.

The two-hour interview, edited to one hour for television, was conducted with one understanding: Warren

wouldnt comment on the current rulings, direction or activity of the Supreme Court he headed for 16 judicially-turbulent years.

The former (Thief Justice, who retired from the court in 1969, appeared pale and slightly fatigued on the program. His voice had the raspiness of age. But his thoujihto were clear and direct.

He said some surprising things. One was that he found it easier to take criticism while in politics than while on the court.

A politician, he said, has the right to get on his own rostrum and tell his story and defend himself ... and he releases the tension that he has by so doing.

But when youre on the Supreme Court, you cant do that. You cant explain everything

you did, you cant temper the thing in any way. You just have to accept it without any answer of any kind.

Warren also discussed the chilling conditions under which he reluctantly agreed to head the presidential commission formed to investigate the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

He took on the job a few days after the assassination, but it took a face-to-face plea by President Lyndon B. Johnson to persuade him.

The Warren hour starts at 8 p.m. EST. You should watch it. Its a fine look at the man whose court was criticized as too activist and who summarized his position this way shortly before he retired:

We go with the cases that come to us ... We either hear them and decide them or we let them go and sweep them under the rug ... for future generations.

HOMEWORK Mrs. Jan Evans (right) and her sister, Mrs. Marian Bell of Tempe, Ariz., examine a lunar globe at her home near the Space Center as Apollo 17 went into lunar whit in preparation for a lunar landing today. Astronaut Ron Evans is the command module pilot. (AP Wirephoto)

Phillis Dillor,

Husband Split

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Comedienne Phyllis Diller says she and her second husband. Warden Donovan, have separated.

After my face lift, he began to look too old to me, she quipped Sunday.

Miss Diller, 55, and Donovan were married in 1965. He has two childrmi by a previous marriage, and she has five by her first marriage.

STORM WINDOW

'^'U39<

Complst* Kit in box

X 72 touch pi) tic shMt. 18 ft. fibr*

lias-

STORM DOOR KIT

Only 49^ Complot# Kit in a box

36*x84

tic sheet. 21 ft. fibre mouding and nails.

moulding and nails.

Warp Bros. Chicago 60651 Pionaars in Plastics Sinca 1924

tou^

AT YOUR HARDWARE, LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY STORE

4r nkr diKJdMrm

LargersOctopuc Might Get You

CHICAGO (UPI) -In underwater fight with octopus you probably would win depending on the octopus.

There are 36 varieties of these widely distributed mol-lusks, according to Encyclopaedia Brittannica, and some have an arm spread of only 1 >2 inches. The larger specimens, however, could' be troublesome. One, found in Alaskan waters, had an arm spread of 32 feet.

yiMill like Christmas-

ni^

B Its our everyday, all-year round rush to carefully clean your clothes. Clothes you drop off'at the curb

j^Jand pick up at the curb. So no matter what kind ^^of a rush youre in, youll like our Christmas rush.

TENSION? @

Garment care. Customer care. Theyre always in season at A Cleaner World.

5 SHIRTS

If you suffer from simple every day nervous tension then you should be taking B.T. tablets for relief.

Call on the druggist at the drug store listed below and ask him about B.T. tablets.

They're safe non-habit forming and with our guarantee, you wilj lose your every day jitters or receive your money back.

Dont accept a substitute fot relief, buy B.T. tablets today.

FOR $1.25

INTRODUCTORY OPFIR WerHi $1.90 ^

Buy one small size B.T. ... get one Froe.

YOULL LIKE OUR CHRISTMAS niE^3VT TOO.

FREE

EISENHOWER SILVER DOLLAR

with vary $3.00 worth of dry cleanlns brought to our tors on Tuesday, Wadnasday

7 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. CLOSED MONDAYS

1622 Greenville Blvd

ECKERD'S

DRUG STORE PITT PLAZA

I .

and Thursday. No rnft I

mmJo

presented the Distinguished Service Medal, the third highest military award.

A major general in the Reserve, Land had served as assistant to the superientendent ofthe Academy since 1965.

The citation accompanying the medal pointed out, the forceful leadership and the outstanding and deidicated efforts of Gen. Lang were significantly displayed in the motivation, professionalism and ^ dedication of young men destined to become leaders of the United States Air Force.

Currently serving as secretary of Military and Veteran Affairs in North Carolina, Lang earlier retired as administrative assistant to the Secretary of the Air Force.

Lang joined the office of the Secretary of the Air Force in 1961 as the deputy for Reserve and ROTC Affairs. He became the administrative assistant to the Secretary in 1964 and from 1965-66 was given as additional duty of acting special assistant for Manpower, Personnel and Reserve Forces.

Bom in Carthage, he earned a bachelors degree in 1930 and a masters degree in 1931 from the University of North Carolina. He also attended Mercer University in Macon, Ga. and was a member of Phi Betta Kappa.

The society will resume its meetings in January, 1973, and all members and friends are asked to attend. The present address is P. 0. Box 395, New Bern.

The society meets at Oaven Technical Institute.

tion of forfeiting a kiss while standing under the mistletoe bough has been eagerly preserved over the years.

Rabbits love green plants, even eating poison Ivy.

FARM

FOR

SALE

20,000 lb. base allotaeit Meal lecatiOD in Pitt Count)

For Further Details Contact

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

2311 Richlands Road Kinston, N.C. 527-4140 523-2654

STOP COLD WINTER DRAFTS!

TranspBrMit Plastic

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ForWINDOWS And DOORS

The Color TV youve been waiting for

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KL-ioa

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The Perfect CHRISTMAS GIFT For The Whole Family

VINCENTS

T.V. & APPLIANCE

WINTERVmi, N.C. Phon. 756.2,2,

'We 0uilt Ovr Rutiness On QUALITY SERVICE"