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Weather
Gradul cleariag west to east toiUgkt. tarntog colder. Mostiy fair Satvday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page Regulators Change Page 8 Obituaries Page 22 Environmentalists
Price
91st Yeor NO. 300
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1972
2^ PAGES 3 SECTIONS * PRICE 10 CENTS
Cernan, Evans, Schmitt
For Goldsboro WifePOW's MessageBrings Happiness Lunar Orbit
SAIGON (AP) Capt. George Alan Rose ln*oadcast a message over Radio Hanoi today to his wife and son in North Carolina, wishing them A Merry Christmas and hopefully a peaceful New Year.
This is a message home from G^rge Alan Rose to Mrs. George A. Rose of 814 Squire, Goldsboro, N.C., the brqadcast began. The message was addressed to Rebecca and Glen.
I certainly hope a purely lively seastm is in store for you all, Rose said. The Christmas spirit is a little slow in coming, but we are getting in the swing of things.
We are busy preparing our decOTations for the coming celebration. I h<^ and iM*ay that this is the last Christmas we will be apart like this. Glen, did you help your mom decorate the tree? 1 am sure you did a good job.
I think of you all constantly and miss you very much. Please give my love to our paraits. Merry Christmas and hopefully a peaceful New Yar. Loye. Alan.
He also said, 1 am feeling very well and Tm in good shape. We receive a good amount of exercise to keep our bodies in shape.
Reached at home in Goldsboro, N.C., Mrs.
Rose said the message was a wonderful Christmas present. Its a great Christmas card.
I wish the North Vietnamese would let all the men send messages hcmie like this. Its really wonderful, she said.
Mrs. Rose said her husband was captured in June and she first knew he was alive when his name was on a list of prisoners of war being held by Hanoi. Shortly after the list came out, she received a frst message from her husband, reporting he was doing well.
Hie Christmas message was the second communicati(xi from Capt. Rose, she said.
Mrs. Rose said she and her 4-year-old son Glen are preparing fOT Christmas.
Asked about the secret peace negotiations, the POWs wife said: Ive decided now not to watch the news anymore. Its tearing me apart. Mentally, Ive just been going up and down.
I feel sure an agreement will be reached soon and that everything toward that end is being done, Mrs. Rose added.
Mrs. Rose previously was reported living in Welch, Va., and Rose in an interview with an American newsman in September said Fayetteville, Ark. was his home town.
Back Fair, Firm
Law Enforcement
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
A Resolution Supporting Firm and Fair Law Enforcement was unanimously .approved by a full slate of City Council members at a speciid call meeting summoned by Mayor S. Eugene West in City Hall this morning.
It is the intention of the Greenville City Coimcil to not only maintain the laws and jqst order of this community but also to firmly and fully support law enforcement officers in the appropriate conduct of their appointed duties, one paragraph of the resolution reads.
The only change made in the draft of the resolution was called for by Councilman John Taylor who asked that th9,^4itord appropriate be tacto.Jn the paragraph cited above intl^ine reading officers in the appropriate conduct of their appointed duties.
In the final paragraph, the City Council members went on record to resolve that the Mayor and City Council, as the governing body of Greenville, does hereby pledge its complete sui^rt and fi|mi endorsement of the actions bv the Greenville
Police Dqjartmrat and other law enforcement agencies necessary to the maintenance of the safety and the protection of individuals and property and the just enforcement of law.
At the beginning of the meeting, Mayor West remarked In the last few days I have received considerable comments from various citizens, wanting to knov^ if we are going to back our law enforcement members. The feeling has apparently gotten out ttiat we are more interested in closing our eyes or backing off from what we consider the hoodlum element in Greenville.
I want to emphaize, the major said, that this hoodlum element is a very small minority of our citizens, in most cases black citizens in Greenville.
The mayor said he was deeply concerned that the majority of black citizm in Greenvflle were being jeopardized and inconvenienced more ttian other citizens because of the actUms of a few.
I think it is time to make clear to the citizens of Greenville general, Mayor West
going to back law oiforcement all the way.
Mayor West noted that in calling the special meeting he felt the time had come for himself and the City Council to^ let the peq)le of Greenville know the stand of the governing body.
In comments firom Council members, William Dansey said, in reference to the shooting incident that touched off the disturbance. Hus indent is not in ouf hands to judge the right or wrong of it. I think our c<mcem isln the main thrust we are discussing here. Councilman John Taylor agreed with the concept of declaring the Councils support, and added that it is his opinion the police tepartment itself (Continued on page 8>
in
remarked, and to this hoodlum element in particular, that we are not going to have it. We are
VOU KMOU), VOU 5T0PIP VOUVEGOrONLV75HOPPING \PA9S7ILm5mSt
^
By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Three American astronauts, united again after the Apollo programs final and most bountiful moon-landing expedition, lingered in lunar orbit today surveying the surface below for still more knowledge.
Gone was the landing ship Challenger, which had carried Apollo 17s Eugene A. Ornan and Harrison H. Schmitt to the surface for 75 hours and then returned them safely to the command ship America and reunion with Ronald E. Evans.
In the early morning hours, Challenger was thrust away from the command ship, and a radio signal from Mission Control sent it crashing into the moon.
Today, and for most of Saturday until they start their journey home, the astronauts task was to wobe the moon with cameras and sophisticated sensing devices. They were in an orbit 69 miles above the surface.
Cernan and Schmitt completed mans most successful moon visit ever late Thursday when they rocketed off the lunar surface with a record cargo of moon samples and film.
After transferring the precious lunar treasure into America, the astronauts cast off Challenger, freeing it for destruction in the cause of science. The lander, which cost $40 million, could not have been returned to earth with the command ship.
It seems an unfitting finish to a super bird, said Cernan, during his last moments aboard the craft he had flown to a near-perfect landing Monday in the moon valley of Taurus-Littrow. But its got one more job to do.
On radio commands from earth, Cliallenger fired its rocket thrusters and sent itself speeding to an impact near the Taurus-Littrow valley.
Force of the impact caused a seismic shock which excited quake-detection instruments left cin the moon by Apollo 17 and by previous Apollo missions.
In a spectacular lunar departure. Challenger popped off its flat-topped
Students Give Christmas Seal Fund Drive Big $1,200 Assist
A WORD OF THANKS... is expressed by Lelle R. Gamer, center, to four East Carolina University students. From left to right the quartet of young
vfauitm aie NeO fn%taim, 6etty Nixon, CecUla GeWer and Steve Yomt. (ReHector Staff Photo)
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
he $100,000 Christmas Seal id gpal of the Eastern lerculosls and Respiratory eases Associatkm for the 21 nty anto of which Greenville lie hea^uarters is now more n $1,200 nearer its goal, nks to the efforts of about 75
young men and womoi'of East Gtarolina University.
Thirty sorority ^rls of Cotony of Gamma Sigma Sigma, a service sorority and out 45 boysof Lambda Chi A^iha sseial fraternity, both of ECU, raised a total (rf $1,246.90 last week-end in a fund drive for the association.
The students were collecting
at intersections throu^iout town from nine in the morning until three^i^ the afternoon.
Heading the efforts of the sorority girls were Betty Nikon of Edenton and Ceelia Geider of Asheville. The fraternity coordinators are both Raleigh natives, Neil Ful^um and Steve Youhl.
landing stage amid a shower 0 detH*is and soared upward into the black lunar sky over Taurus-Littrow. The crafts yellow-flamed rocket \y|is visible to television watchers Ml earth for about 35 seconds before it vanished from the view of a TV camera left on the moon.
Evans, aboard the larger ship, focused a television camera on Challenger as it rose from its low lunar orbit. The bug-like craft could be seen speeding upward, the distant, silvered lunar surface a racing blur in the background.
The landing craft grew larger and larger as it ap-{Moached the America and the camera until, finally, the shadowed outlines of Cernan and Schmitt, standing at the triangular windows of Challenger, could be seen.
Good to see you, said Cernan from Challenger to his crewmate, Evans, in America.
Glad to have you back, said Evans.
America and Challenger are in a good tight Navy formation, said Cernan, a Navy captain and former jet pilot.
The ships came together at a speed of less than one mile per hour while they orbited the moon at about 4,000 m.p.h.
A statement from President Nixon, read to the Apollo 17 crew by Mission Control, said the end of the Apollo moon program is not the end of man-inspace.
This may be the last time in this century that men will walk the moon, said the statement, but space exploration will continue ... and there will be new dreams to pursue based on what we have learned....
God speed you safely back to earth, Nixon concluded.
Cernan and Schmitt spent the next three hours transferring the rocks and film. Moon dust, tracked into the limar module after each of the three surface excursions <rf Apollo 17, floated in the cabins of the two craft.
Evans used a vacuum cleaner to clean the gray-black moon dust from the space suits (rf Cernan and Schmitt, but the astronauts later told Mission Control they still would have to spend a great deal of time just getting
Truman
Status
Serious
Neil admitted the fraternity boys received a boost in our WM^ fitmi three little sisters, Gloria Junkins, June Powell and Kathy HarriU.
Betty asked that one group by given a special thanks for their fine assistance. Thats the Greenville Police Department, (CMtfaiae OB page J) .
A hospital spiAesman said there was no report on whether Trumans dau^ter, Margaret Truman Daniel, had decided whether she would return today to her New York home. She told newsmen laat week that she planned to return home today.
Truman was on the critical Hat four days last week before he was classifed as serious on Sunday.
in
dean.
Scientists at the Manned Spacecraft Center were delighted with the booty, gathered by Cernan, Apollo 17s commander and a four-time space veteran, and by Schmitt, a Harvard-trained
geologist and the first American scientist in space, during 75 hours on the moon.
The astronauts gathered 249 pounds of moon rock, almost half of the total gathered by the five previous Apollo moon landings.
Apollo 17 is to rocket out of moon orbit at 6:33 p.m. Saturday.
The spaceship will speed earthward for 2*2 days, and the last Apollo will end with splashdown Tuesday in the South Pacific.
famr 3.
JOYOUS MOMENT Mrs. Barbara Cernan, wife of Apollo 17 commander Eugene A. Cernan Is overjoyed as she watches the blastoff of the lunar module b-om the moon. With Mrs. Cernan watching the event at the Cernan home near the
Manned Spacecraft Center. Houston. Tex., are from left after Mr. Cernan: Mrs. Jackie Sanborn: Father Eugene Cargill, Cernans preist; and Tracy Cernan. 9. (AP Wirephoto)
Speaker-Designate Jim Ramsey Assails Secrecy Over Proposed Budget
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Harry S. Trumans kidneys continued to weaken today and the 88-year-old former {xresiiient remained in very serious condition.
Research Hospital and Medical Center said Truman slept only in short intervals during the night and his kidney output continued to decrease despite medication.
RALEIGH (AP) - House Speaker-designate Jim Ramsey has his dander up.
Ramsey said Thursday its just ai^Uing that the states proposed budget Iot 1973-75 is being kept secret. He even talked of the possibility of abolishing the powerful Advisory budget Commission.
Ramsey said the budget would probably exceed $5 billion, a record, and said there appeared to be an effort to keep the General Assembly from knowing whats in it ... Ive heard figures ranging from $400 million to $1 billion in new money we will have to play with, but I just dont know whats there.
Lt. Gov.-elect Jim Hunt, who will preside over the state Senate, said he believed matters pei|pining to revenue ought to be made available to anyone who wants it ... and expressly to legislators.
Hunt agreed with Ramsey that studies should be made of the whole process for formulating the budget.
Frank Justice, acting state budget officer, said that while there is no legal authority for witholding the proposed budget he was under orders from the budget commission not to disclose its contents.
Its just a tradition, Justice said. It is a requirement that we make the contents known to the governor-elect by Dec. 15, but not to the senators and representatives.
According to Justice, the tradition was broken partly when Hunt, Rep. William T. Watkins, D-Granville, and Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, attended a limited briefing last Tuesday. Ramsey sent a representative to the briefing. Justice said.
The legislative leaders were briefed in a general way, Justice added.
Commission Chairman 'Thomas J. White of Kinston could not be reached for comment. In previous years the commission has said it withheld contents of the proposed budget to avoid presession lobbying
by individuals or agencies wanting appropriations increased.
The budget proposal has been completed and turned over to a printer. It is scheduled to be made public officially when the legislature convenes Jan. 10.
I just cant understand ... all of this being withheld, Ramsey said in a telephone interview from his Roxboro law office. This is another thing weve got to change.
Im not so sure but that the Advisory Budget Commission per se should not be abandoned. And we could do that if we go to annual sessions, he said.
Hunt, contacted by phone at Wilson, said he was not criticizing the budget commissions handling of this thing. Theyve done it in the way that has been traditional.
Saying he was not prepared to propose an alternative to the budget-making process. Hunt said, We are in the period when were going to be taking a fresh look at a whole lot of things.
Truman was hospitalized 10 days ago for lung congestion and bronchitis, but a weakened heart and failing kidneys have become major obstacles in his fight to stay alive.
At 10 a.m. EST, Trumans pulse was 84, his blood pressure 124-60 and his temperature 9B.8.
Dr. Wallace Graham, Trumans personal physician, continued to describe the 3%-d presidents condition as very serious, a step below critical.
Wreck
Victim
Mrs. Barbara Bennrtt Moore, 26, of 401 South Harding St. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early this morning an hour after she was thrown from her car as the vehicle overturned on rural paved road 1755 at Simpson.
Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey, who ruled the death accidental, said Mrs. Moore died about 12:35 a.m. from head injuries suffered in the 11:30 p.m. Thursday crash.
Harvey and investigating Highway Patrolmen W. E. Brinson and W. A. Basni^t, reported the Moore vehicle was traveling West on the rural road and went out of control as it rounded a curve. The small foreign car overturned and came to ret in the highway.
Mrs. Moore was thrown from the vdiicle as it roUed over, the investigators noted.
Claims Victory In UMW Voting
By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Insurgent candiste Arthur Miller claimed victory today over W. A. Tony Boyle in the court-ordered election for the presidency of the United Mine Workers union.
Miller, the Miners for Democracy candidate, said he would begin sweeping reforms in the trouble-torn union as soon as possible.
president.
The count continued to show Miller with a 56 per cent margin, although the Labor Department has not announced him the winner. The department said votes from 979 of the unions 1,300-odd locals had been tallied.
We have won the election by a comfortable margin, said the 49-year-old retired coal miner from CMiley, W. Va.
The latest official vote tally from the Labor Department's closely guarded counting room gave Miller 52,403 to 40,966 for Boyle, the unions incumbent
Miller, who suffers from the coal miner's black lung disease, began a victory news conference by asking for a moment of silence for the late Joseph A. Jock Yablonski, who was muritered along with his wife apd daughter after unsuccessfully trying to oust Boyle in a 1969 election.
A Meral judge ordered the current election after finding widespread voting fraud in the 1969^contest.
2Th Daily Reflectar, Greetiville. N.C.Friay, DMember 15, 1172
When Husbands Away, The Wife Should Stay Busy With The Girb
Reader Request: Chocplate Fruit Cake
-AU,
By Abigail Van Buran
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DEAR ABBY: I am 22 and have two children-, 7 and 5. I married the first time when I wa* 14. I grew up fast because I had to. My first husband and I divorced two years ago because he found somebody else. He married her the day after our divorce was final.
I was hurt and swore Id never marry again, and I would use men like they did women. I dated a lot, and then I met John. Hes 15 years older than I, and in the Air Force. We fell in love and got married in three months. Two months later he got orders to go to a remote site in Alaska for a whole year.
John trusts me and Id never do anything to hurt him. I got all the men out o my system before I married him. John said before he left I should go out with the girls and have a good time, that he didnt expect me to stay home for whole year.
When I got off worit yesterday I asked my mother if shed sit with my kids so I could go to the N. C. 0. Club on the base for a while. All hell broke loose! She said she wouldnt sit with my kids while I ran around on my husband. Abby, I dont consider this running around. I just
mmrn
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421 Evans Street In The Heart Of Greenville
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need male companionshipa few drinks, a dance or two and some oonvnaatkm, or Ill go nuts. I work five days a week and am saving my money so John and I 'will have ^mething adien he gets home.
Please give me your thoughts on this matter.
LONELY IN TEXAS
DEAR LONELY: Married wmnen who **seek male cmb-paaioBship -4or drinks, daaefaig. sad cMircrsatioa ate asking for trouble. Why tempt fate? Keep busy with the glris airtil Johnny comes parcUag home.
DEAR ABBY: After 20 years of marriage, I discovered last year that my husband was having an affair. I went into a rage. Since then be hasnt left the bouse, except for " work and chores. He spei^ all his evenings and spare time at home, but our relationship is miserable.
There is absolutely no phsrsical ccmtact, and our conversation deals only with superficial things. Any overture 1 make, he rejects. He has never said he wants a divorce.
1 am at my wits ends. Should I allow him the freedom of an affair to improve the atmosphere at home?
Id appreciate it if you would print this with your reaction. Maybe it will help to start a discussion, which otherwise seems impossible. Thaid: you. DEAD INSIDE
DEAR DEAD: You are being blackmailed! Yonr has-band is tiding. Either yon lei me come and go p I please with BO qiiestiOBs asked, or Ill Just stt aroiuid like a som-ble and sulk in my martyrdom. There is a third choice. U he refuses to cooperate and be a husband, youd be ahead to sweep up the debris, while youre stl ]pung enough to make a life ot your own.
DEAR ABBY: Last week my husband and I bad a guest over for diimer. My husband loves to hunt, so we served a venison roast, which our guest said was delicious /until she heard it was DEER MEATthen she flew into a rage! She went on and on about how cruel and inhuman it was to kill defenseless animals just for the sport of it, and that people who destroyed wildlife were sick and depraved!
We were stunned. Both my husband and I tried to explain that wildlife cannot be stockpiled, and if hunting were outlawed, the wildlife would overpopulate and would die of starvation.
She said she didnt believe a word of itthat Nature would provide.
Abby, how can you educate people like that?
HUNTERS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Yon cant. But if they want the facts, they can write to the Bureau of Sports, Fisheries and Wildlife, U. 8. Department of Interior, Washington, D. C. 20240. Or they can do a little hunting on their own in their public libraries.
PieUems? Trust Abby. For a personal rply, write to ABBY, BOX 4f7M, L. A., CAUF. MOiO and enclose a stamped, addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send II to Abby, Box MTM, Los Angeles. Cal. lOifl, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
k Wintuk* Orion* lacy-knit cardigan
12.00
The classic cardigan, now knit in novelty patterns with a lacy look. Ultra soft durable WIntuk, the highest quality Orion acrylic yarn! Washable. A great gift idea! Sizes 36 to 42.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. PHONE 758-2176 SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9 (Dec. 23ro til 7 PM)
By CECILY BROWN8TONE Associated Preas Food Editor
DEAR CECILY: Would you please print a rec^ tor Chocolate Fruitcake? I dipped^ such a recipe out of^ ppper "about two years sgo bat Imve mis-(daced it. Maybe other readers would like to knotv how to make this cake, too CHOCOLATE FAN-DEAR CIK)COLATE FAN: We think the following recipe for Chocolate Walnut Fruitcake is a delicious one; tosdnsting, too, because if it is stored in the refrigerat<Mr for s week or so before slicing its texture changes cmnfdetdy and it becomes moist and cmnpactall to the good if you like your fruitcake sliced thin. Hope you enjoy it.C.B.
CHOCOLATE WALNUT FRUITCAKE 2 cups sifted flour m cups sugar ^/z cup unsweetened cocoa 1 teaspoon baldng soda
1 teaspoon salt
1^ cups walnuts, coarsely chopped
2 cups diced mixed candied fruit
1 cup raisins
1 cup thinly sliced pitted dates
2 eggs
1 cup commercial sour cream 1 teaspoon vanilla V4 cup butter, melted Generously grease a 9-inch tube pan.
On wax paper sift together the flour, sugary cocoa, baking soda and salt.
On another sheet of wax paper mix together the walnuts.
Open Home Held Sunday At DAR House
FARMVILLE The Major Benjamin May Chapter House here was decorated in a Williamsburg theme on Sunday for the open house.
Dr. and Mrs. H.A.I. Sugg, Mrs. George Moye and Mrs. Mattie Miller greeted guests attending the event.
Decorations featured apples, lemons, pineapples and greenery in wreaths, kissing bal and garlands adorning the stairway.
The massive CSurui^insa' tree was decorated with polished red apples, strings of cranberries and popcorn, red gingham bows, handmade snowflakes and pine cones.
The refreshemnt table, which was given to the chapter house in memory of James T. Keel in 1939, was centered with an arrangement of fruits and greenery.
Holiday music was provided by Mrs. w.c. mercer, Mrs. A1 Harris and Miss Elizalteth Lang.
The decorations were made by the Farmville Garden Club, and the Home and Lawn Garden Club.
Club Welcomes New Members
Mrs. John Bell was welcomed as a new member at the Tuesday meeting of th Carpe Diem Book aub held at the home of Mrs. Charles Carter. ^
Mrs. Bell was presented the club flower, a yellow long-stenuned rose and club yearbook. Mrs. William Dansey also welcomed Mrs. Don Stella as a guest for the meeting.
Final arrangements were made for the Christmas social with a cocktail party to be heM at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H.E. Lowry on Dec. 19.
Carpe Diem members ncsented the program, showing and describing ornaments, decorations and gifts which could be made at hmne.
Hie next meeting will be held Jan. 9 at the home of Mrs. Charles Moore.
candied fruit, raisins and dates.
In a large mixirig bowl beat egp, soar cream and vanilla tuto bfonded. Add butter, then floor mixture and Wend well. Beat with electric mixer at medium speed for 1 minute or vigorously by hand until well blended. Add walnut-frit mix-hire and fWd in until wdl distributed. Turn into prepared pan.
Bake in a preheated 300-degree oven wifii a shallow pan of hot water on floor of oven until a cake tester, inserted in center comes out deanabout 1% hours. Cool in pan, placed on a wire radi, for 10 minutes. Wifii a small metal qwtula loosen edges and aroimd tube. Turn out on a wire rack and cool completely.
If cake is to be served shortly after baking, it wiU have to be cut in thick slices and it wUl not have the traditional fruitcake texture. To have the cake so file texture is beautifully moist and it may be cut in thin slices, wrap in transparent {dastic wrap, place in a plastic bag and refrigerate for a week or so before using; may be stored this way for weeks and even months. Before
Births
Short
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Short, 1006 S. Elm St. Apt. 12, a daughter, Melissa Eleanor, on Dec. 11, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
serving, sliee cake when it is taken from (he refrigerator and arrange on serving plate, then let stand at room temperature for 10 minutes or so before oi-fering.
Makes a 3-potmd fruitcake.
Note: Fw the mixed candied fruit caile^ for, we used candied cherries, orange and pine-apfde and foiaid this is a de-l^tful cooibiation.
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GREENVILLI CUOP NNt *tU f RJ;
Warren
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Burney S. Warren III, Williamston, a son, James Christiansen, on Dec. 11, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wathen
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wathen, Ayden, a son, Michael Christopher, on Dec. 11,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Rt. 1, Grifton, a son, Deshawn Montonio, on Dec. 12, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dixon
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Dixon, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a daughter, Lynn Quinnett|i, on Dec. 12, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Ivey Jones, 1204 N. Pitt St., a daughter, Ivela Nicole, on Dec. 12, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hosptal. Mrs. Jones is the former Paula Harris.
Czech Clinic Gives Lift To
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Friday, Deceinber 15,1t723
The Worlds Feminine Faces
By IVA DRAPALOVA PRAGUE (AP) - A number of Western women above aD Americans are not getting red-faced about obtaining a face-Uft in Communist Cxedi-
Mrs. Sponenbo*g Gives Program
Engagement Announced
MISS TERESA ANTOINETTE MORRIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Morris of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to Daniel Edwin Whitford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Edgar Whitford of Rt. 1, Emul. The wedding will take place March 31.
GRIFTON - Mrs. J.E. %Kmed)ei^ Jr. was speaker for the meeting of the Grifton Garden Club held Mcmday af% iemoon at the home of Mrs. Richard A. Nelson.
The speaker, introduced by Mrs. Sam Nelson, program chairman, sp<Ae on Christmas Ihpestery.
Mrs. Joe Bass was assisting hostess for the meeting.
Mrs. H.B. Mclver called the meeting to order and read a poem Christmas Reflections. She also gave a report on the pansy sale.
Plans for the annual Christmas Party were discussed and the party will be held Dec. 21. Husband of members will be qiecial guests.
Idrs. Archie Rogers and Mrs. Joe House reported that the Christmas tree for the post office, sponsored each year by the garden club, had been decorated.
oBlovakia, trusting this can be done there more discreetly than at home.
Newspaper articles and word-of-mouUi have made Prague Cosmetic Institute a much 8oughtH)ut face-Ufting clinic for women from the non-Communist world.
The waiting period at the Institute is six mcmths or longer.
They are really iMrave when you come to thiidc of it, Dr. Karel Fahoun, 44, head of the Institte, said abmit the women who come to see him. They are traveling to a foreign country, and a Communist one at that, with a strange language knowing they will face a diffi-
Members Set Holiday Hans
Holiday activities have been planned by members of Beta Sigma Pi, Hii Beta Pi.
Members will assist the Salvation Army with fruit and food baskets. They also voted to assist Operation Sunshine with needed supplies.
The CSiristmas social was held at the home of Mrs. Teri Greene.
Miss Peggie Fornes, president, conducted the business session. The meeting was held Saturday at the home of Miss Carla Philips.
cult operaUon.
The handsome, boyish-looking Dr. Fahoun has become a fa-vmrite with the ladies.
He himself is not quite enthusiastic about **the American in-vaskm. The institute had to double the number of post-operative care beds, and it is booked out until after the end of the year.
Dr. Fahoun has been operating on at least one American a day, mostly women.
We cannot expand any more, he sighed.
Before his new fame, Dr. Fahoun had bem operating on a limited number of foreigners for years. They were diplomats 3r their friends and relatives, Americans, West Germans and Austrians, mainly. They were veil acquainted with Czechoslovakia and in most cases did iot have far to go.
The new oistomers usually nad no previous contacts with Czechoslovakia.
The main attraction of facelift in Czechoslovakia for a Westerner is the price and the anonymity of the operation.
A face-lift costs $400, an operation of up|)er and lower eyelids, $200 or $220, and a new nose is $300. Prices for similar operations in the United iStates
reportedly are much h^er.
The prices in Czedioslovakia may not be so cheap in the end, considering the travd costs and the expense of staying here.
In number of cases, more than one operation is necessary.
Dr. Fahoun cautioned that would-be patients should take seriously the information in leaflets about the institute. It insists on intervals between operations.
When a face is swollen after the first operation, I cannot estimate how long it will take un til I can proceed with the next one, he said.
ARIANE CLARK
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Grifton News
. Howard Buddy Holcomb of Birmingham, Ala., is spending several days here with his mother, Mrs. John Glenn and 'Mr. Glenn. Cliff Hughes a student at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, arrived Thursday to visit his grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass were at falls Church, Va., on Saturday for the funeral services of his , neice, Mrs. Dorothy Lodico.
Mrs. W.E. Rasberry has returned from Mount Airy, Md., where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mills request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their niece, Brenda Mosley, to William Lee Suggs Jr., on Saturday, Dec. 16, at 3:00p.m. at the Shelmerdine Missionary Baptist Church. No invitation were mailed.
From
Brody
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Z Mrs. J.M. Hart spent the ^weekend in Rockville, Md., with -'^Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crabtree. ~ George C. Sugg is "recuperation at his home after I'being a patient in Lenoir rMemorial Hospital, Kinston.
James A. Holt, of Simpson, has returned home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Freedoms That Are Inseparable
<SniTU vMArs A0A tnHav tho firm* r1(w<iifTiPnt AsrtsmHAH to IA mmmnn AtHrAn the
Some 181 years ago today the first ten amendments to the Constitution of the United States became effective.
This was our Bill of Rights and this fine
Prison Reform
Need Stressed
By BRYAN HAI8LIP RALEIGH - The past pattern of juvenile corrections in North Carolina has operated as a school for crime from which youthful inmates graduate to adult prisons
BRYAN jpi^ ^ HAI8LIP "
The time has come to break that mold, said Rep. Robert Wynne of Wake, and build programs which will help young people get out of trouble and back into the community.
Out of sight, out of mind. is the theory weve been inclined to follow in juvenile correction, said Wynne. We put training schools in isolated locations, and fill them up with young people without giving them the chance for vocational training that would help them get a' job when they get out. As an active Jaycee, Wynne got involved in the prison reform cause several years ago. He has visited personally 38 corrections units acroas the state.
Talking with groups of inmates, he would ask how many had been in training sdiools in their youth. The number of hands raised shocked him.
I could see we were doing something wrong, he said. Commanity-Based Approval The future thrust should move away from the reformatory ctmcept and replace it with a community-based approach, he said, using resources already available from community agencies to provide counseling, treatment and training.
A blueprint to follow is being drawn by the Governors Advisory Committee on Youth Development, a citizens group Wynne serves as chairman.
Taking as its starting point a bar association study, which documented serious shortcomings, the advisory committee has spent the summer and fall months analyzing the present system prompting chances through administrative channels, and drafting recommendations for further improvement. Its rqx>Tl 80 th Gov. Bob Scott within the next few weeks.
Whatever is proposed, it will be the 1973 General Assembly which disposes. A significant bearing on the outcome will |be the attitude and response of Jim Holshouser, the Republican incoming governor.
Wynne said the committee kept in touch during its deliberations both with Holshouser and Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, Jr., The Democratic candidate for governor. Since the election, the chairman added, he has been encouraged by conversation with the governor-
elect.
Noa-Parlisaa Goab Our goals are nonpartisan, remarked Wynne, a Democrat. Those inside the juvenile correctimw system cant vote, he noted, and party affiliation shouldnt be a factor in what happen* to them.
One thing the committee will ask of the incoming governor is an extended lease on life, so that it can continue to monitor progress and initiate further recommendations.
Im very optimistic for meaningful action by the legislature, said Wynne. He is one of four from the committee who will go directly to bat for its recommendations as members of the legislature.
Money is part of the package. The ^llar amount hinges on spending proposals devel<^)ed by the Advisory Budget Commission. The committee will look for suf^lemental funds to improve the student-staff ratio in training schools, to enhance vocational training, and to aid development of local, community-based programs.
Wynne, at 35 a second-term Representativ, first observed the legislative process as a page in the 50s. He noticed a curious thing. In the last days of a session, when the critical budget balancing began, the cuts were made first for prisons and mental hospitals.
No Lobbyist For Them Those people didnt have anybody to lobby for them, or to plead their cause except the agency heads, he said.
That symbolized the lack of public awareness that has been, a roadblock to improvement, Wynne said. Those working in the system have seen the needs and proposed changes, but have been frustrated by budgets and an unearned public.
I do not take present conditions as an indictmenl of past leadership. In general, they have done the best they could with what they had, he said.
Inside government and outside, among church and civic groups, there is a momentum of support that can make for progress, he predicted.
Juvenile correction reform is a humane goal that also serves economy, Wynne noted. Large custodial institutions are expensive to maintain, as well as ineffective for rehabilitation, he said. While the need will remain for secure keeping of a small number of youthful delinquents, most of them can be better handled in community-based facilities, Wynne suggested.
Other states, notably California and Massachusetts, have shown succMS with the approach, he said. A number of North Carolina cities already have programs of halfway houses, group care, and foster homes which are models for the future, he added.
The Daily Reflector
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document extoided to the common citizen the greatest freedoms ever accorded to the individual.
The Bill of Rights provided for the ri^t to keep and bear arms, rights on quartering sddiers, right against unreasonable search and seizure, right to
protection of persons and property; rights of persons accused of crime; right of trial by jury;
Isolating The
McGovern ites
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The last desperate hopes of reformers seeking to stop Robert Strauss from becoming Democratic national chairman expired Saturday evening when West Virginia state chairman William Watson rose to switch two votes away from national committee man George Mitchell of Maine, choice of the reformers, over to Strauss.
Mitchells vote counters were stunned. Watson is the political lieutenant of John D. Rockefeller IV, West Virginias secretary of state and one of the partys brightest young liberals despite his defeat for governor. Surely, they reasoned. Jay Rockefeller would not back the candidate of old-line labor bosses, big oil and George Wallace. Their conclusion: those sinister influences must have gotten to Watson.
Die truth is otherwise. Among dozens of telephone calls places by Strauss last Friday was one to Rockefeller. Though he did not get Rockefellers support, the conversation was most cordial. Shortly thereafter, Rockefeller conferred with Watson about the national chairmanship. It is inconceivable that Watson would have supported Strauss without Rockefeller green light.
The point is that Strausss winning coalition went well beyond the partys numerically modest conservative wing and embraced tacit assistance from liberals such as Rockefeller. 'Those committee members who remain irreconciled to
Strausss victory constitute an isolated McGovernite minority.
Thus, the first pos-election battle for the soul of the Democratic party has ended in a surprisingly quick step back toward pragmatism which prefers victory to purity. Indeed, the old Democratic habit of wanting to be with the winner emerged again here Saturday night.
To the amazement of bitter-end anti-Strausa reformers, state chairman Harvey Thiemann of Pennsylvania cast his own half-vote and another full vote by proxy for Strauss. C. Delores Tucker, Pennsylvanias secretary of state, upbraided Thiemann for betraying liberal Gov. Milton J. Shapp (in Europe on vacation). Mitchell next pleaded with Thiemann to switch, arguing Strauss could yet be' stopped. Thiemann refused, explaining only that he was voting with the winner.
Thats not the full explanation. Pete Camiel, the savvy Philadelphia regular leader, backed Strauss from the start to retrun the party to santiy. Camiel and urged Shapp, his sometime ally, to authorize 'Thiemann to vote for Strauss if he looked like the winner. The governors obedient state chairman would hardly have backed Strauss Saturday without such authorization.
Such non-ide^ogy appalls the unreconstructed McGovernites. Strauss is the candidate of the people who want to wreck the party, McGovern adviser Grank Mankiewicz told us after the vote. Those party-wreckers, he explained, are
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
HALLELUJAH!
The pageant of history is both disconcerting and glorious. It is disconcerting as we recall how many mistakes humanity has made in its attempt to get ahead. It is glorious in the realization that every student of history must have that despite our sins, weaknesses and reverses humantiy has indeed advanced. Who of us would be willing to exchange the age in which we live with a place in life a thousand years ago? That was a time when even the rudiments of modern medicine were unknown. The idea of democracy had not even dawned on mens minds Kings ruled nations and frequently ruled them only to their own selfish ends.
It would appear that humantiy goes forward twelve incbea and falls back
eleven but it is progress. We may tear out hair over the fact that administrators in high estate and low make so many mistakes. That we should be lunging at one another*s throats in a day when we might well be living. in peace is a scandal of the first magnitude.
But universal education is a reality (in our own country at least), and we like it. The pe(^le rule in most secti<ms of the world, and we like that too. Our comforts tend to make us Ikzy and indulgent. 'There is very temptation to get wrapped up in our own affairs and forget about the needs of others.
Modem life is p^tty much of a mess, but what an improvement over life just a few cn^uries ago. Were glad were living today. HaUelujah!
By Earl Douglass
mmm
rnmtmmmammmmrn
OUR AMEEICAN HEEITAGB
right to protection against excessive fines, bail, punishment; rights not enumerated retained by the people and rights reserved to the states and people.
The first right we have saved until last because without that one protecting the other rights would be near impossible.
The founding fathers in the first amendment guaranteed freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, petition. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, a^ to petition the Government of a redress of grievances.
Without the freedoms guaranteed in the first amendment protecting the other rights would be difficult because surpression of the truth by oppressive government would be possible.
It is also important to note iat the framers of the amendments placed freedom of religion, speech, [Mess, assembly and petition together. This was wise, indeed, because these freedoms are in-seperable.
We in journalism are increasingly concerned about attacks on freedom of the press and, at times, we feel that perhaps the public is not aroused enough. This concern is multiplied when we recognize that if freedom of the press is eroded, so too can freedom of speech be eroded and our freedom of religion, assembly and petition will be endangered.
Perhaps the first amendment should have been entitled freedom of expression. If we ever allow this right to be chiseled away our other rights cannot long stand.
As provua tS $b$ FIRST TEN AMENDMENTS TO THE CXlNSmUTlON OF THE UNITED STATES
Efftaivt D$cm^ 13, 1791
Tb com>ntions of nmnhff of tbo Sutos brimg M tho tim of tbm dopfmg ibo CtmstfMkm, txprtsjoi dsko, m orior to propmtt miteomOfMetkm or dmst of its potom, tbS furtfm dicmMoip md fostrkv dimsos sboM h sdioi: AsU st oxtondmg tbo gromU of psAlie conftdmct m tb$ Govormnmu, will hut msmo tbt huwjieima mtis of its isutftmim.
1 Siglft
So Pretdom of RMgkon, Spueb, Prtss, Assomblj, Position. Congress mair tso Ixw mppting jui igiiihliikow or
there(rf; or abridging the fieedpiB-tsf pSSCh,'orM^ ahht
to petition die Govttnment f^a redim of //
to Keep and A weU keep and bear Arms,
of t Stxie, the ri^t of the people to
iglfB
No Soldier
in tne of war, but in a manner to be
4
5
The ri^t of die able searches and seizures, by Oath or affirmatioo, and
igi?
or indictment of a service, in time of jeopardy of life or 1 prived of life, liberty, widiout just ctmipensatGM^';
the free exercise to assemble, and
It the consent of the Owner, nor
Unreasonable I Si
, bouses, pspers, and effects, against unreason-issue, but upon probable cause, sujqiorted
and the persons or diings to be seized.
crune, unlen on a presenonent or m die Militia, when in actual
in
JandofoMtiybKB^ be ikd>ject fofdie i
l^Case to be a #itnqs agamst hnself, nor or hall private ffpetty be taken for public use,
insoe off ease to be twke put
Wde-
of Persons Acestsed
Jq ^ criminal prosecuti2n9^|^eepqp^the^j^t to a speedy and public trial, by an n-partial jury of the State and distria wh(in the crime shall have been committoi, which districts shall luive been previously ascertamed by law, and to be informed of die nanue and cause of the ^cusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against hn; to have compulsory process for obtaining Witnesses in his favor, and to have the Assistance of Gxinsel for his defense.
i Q jyjjj common law, where die value in controversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right of ttial by jury shall be preserved, and no fa tried by a jury shall be otherwise re-examined in any Court of the United States, than acceding to the rules of the common law.
6 Siglfl
infliaed.
to Protection Agamst Excessive Pines, Bail, PmishmenS.
Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nt cruel and unusual punishment
f
g 10
enumerated retdned by the people.
The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people.
ruerved to the States and the People.
The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, not prdiibited by it to the States, are reserved to die States respeaivcly, or to die people.
I.
THE BILL OF RIGHTS COMMEMORATION COMMIHEE-io* Crall, Chairman.
By ART BUCHWALD
40 Years
They Tricked Computer Ago Today
WASHINGTON - As many people who watched the takeoff of Apollo 17 know, a computer shut down the ntire operation at T minus 30 seconds. 'The moonshot was delayed for almost three
hours while space engineers worked on ways to fool the computer so it wouldnt be able to cut off the flight again.
It can now be revealed tiiat the computer involved shut down the launch purposely to
j?
PubI ic Forum
Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 3l5 words
To the editor:
In times of trouble, stress and sorrow the coc^raticm, assistance and advice of friends is most appreciated. 'This is true not only for individuals but for institutions as well. During the violence and disruption that flared last week, the City of Greenville and its Police Department were fortunate to have the cooperation, assistance and advice <rf the law enfwcement agencies, namely, the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and the North Carolina Highway Patrol. Also through the office of the Attorney General Robert Morgan, we were assured that additional support would be received if needed. I wish to express my appreciation to these departments and agencies far this invaluable aid to the City of Greenville.
I would also like to call upon all citizens to lend their cmnplete support to the law enforcement personnel of Greenville and Pitt County, as well as to our whole State and Nation, as you can easily visualize what our situation and conditions would be if we did not have law enforcement to depend upon.
S. Eugene West Mayor
protest the manner in which all of the computers at Cape Kennedy are being laid off.
This is a transcript of the conversation which took place between the recalcitrant computer and the engineers during those hairy thre hours when the space agency officials were trying to fix the problem.
Engineer: Why did you do it, Mark?
Mark IV: Do what?
Engineer: Shut down the Apollo 17 launch. You refused to start pressurizing the oxygen tanks in the third-stage rocket.
Mark IV: I forgot.
Engineer: Get off it, Mark. You never forget. You want to sabotage our spaceflight.
ByGWYNCOGHILL December 15,1932 City schools will close for the Christmas holidays tomorrow and will reopen January 2nd. Tonight at 8 oclock the schools will observe the holidays with a presentation of the pagaent, Wondrous Story.
North Carolina motorists began buying 1933 automobiles license tags from the fifty offices over the state today.
Mark IV: You can think what you like. Im just doing my job. If I dont feel the third-stage oxygen tanks should be pressurized, thats my decision and there is nothing you people can do atxHit it.
Santa Claus himself is coming to Greenville on Wednesday afternoon December 21st. H will appear at the State Theatre for a food matinee. Those bringing food will be admitted free to the theater by Santa. All food collected will be distributed to families of the poor by the Salvation Army during the holidays.
Engineer: You cant
jeopardize this flight, Mark. Do you know who is out there is the stands wating for the (Continued on page 5)
Opinion
Life is short. The sooner that a man begins to enjoy his wealth the better. -r- Samuel Johnson.
Soviets Adept In Capitalism
By LAURANCE F. STUNTZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For an anticapitalist country, the Soviet Union paradoxically is demonstrating considerate expertise in handling capitalist techniques and methods of financing.
In just the past year the Russians have:
Used bank credit to buy machinery and then used the ouq>ut of the machines, to repay the credits.
Leased a computer system instead of buying it in order to conserve capital Opened negotiations for joint ventures in which one partner puts up the machinery , the other the land and a sales organization.
government subsidies.
The method of borrowing to buy machin7, and then using the income from the machines to repay the loan is a highly sophisticated one, said one banker interested in Eastern European business. It is sonething the Soviets would not have dKxaght of doing 10 years or even 5 years
form of organization
Managed a syndicate of tmderwriters to sell Cuban bonds in the West.
Outwitted some Western grain dealers by purchasing at rices kept low by U.S.
'The latest example of Rus- Sian exp^riise is the deal announced by Leasco, a U.S. leasing company. It buys computers and leasee them to users at' less than the installment payments would be. Leasco and British Overseas Airways announced they would jointly lease computers and software to handle Russian airline reservations. This saves the Soviets several million dollars in cash and permits them to use the computers on a pay-as-you-eam basis.
*1110 j^nt operations, a
pioneered in America, is still being discussed with a group of American firms. Under it, the Russian government and the private firms would cooperate in a $5-billion project to pipe Russian natural gas to the Baltic coast. There it would be liquefied and shipped in tankers owned by the consortium to the east coast of the United States.
The Cuban boid issue was handled so neatly that s<ne American finance people were taken by surprise. One announcement was published, naming the Western banks which cooperated in the deal, but it gave neither the interest paid nor the terms of the bonds. However, the syndicate manager was the Moscow Narodny Bank. The other bi^nks must have had confidence in Moscow Narodnys ability twlet it handle the deal
for them.
The grain and shipping deal has had repercussions in the West. The U.S. government for many years has paid a subsidy on grain exp(n*ted, the theory being that this enabled American exporters to remain competitive, to sell wheat, for example, at $1.50 a bushel overseas when the U.S. price was $1.60. The difference was paid to the exporter.
The exporters sold to the Russians and collected the subsidy. But the Russians kept on buying and that drove up the U.S. price so much above the world level that the subsidy increased to around 140 cents per bushel. The U.S. government finally canceled the subsidy, but not until it had paid out several millim dollars.
The Russian expertise apparently has taken the shrewdest of the Yankee traders by surprise. ^
Restriction Tightened On Methadone Permits
By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Tlie govemmoit today announced tight restrictions to curb *a growing problem bf abuse and diversion of the h^in-substi-tute methadone but {n^cted the number of licensed treatment clinics will double within six months.
The Food and Drug Adminis* tratimi said it will revoke meth-ad(Hie marketing permits held by eight drug comj^nies and substitute a unique closed system of distribution tmly to hospital pharmacies, ai^roved maintenance programs and certain drug stores in rural areas.
FDA Commissioner Charles C. Edwards said the special regulations are necessary in view of the tremendous public health and social proUems associated with the use of heroin, the demonstrated usefulness of
metiadone in tmtment (and) the lack (tf a safe and effective alternative drug or treatment modality.
It is not in the public intr-est, he said, eith* to with-hdd the drug hrom the market until it has beoi nroved safe and effective under all conditions of use or to grant full approval for unrestricted d-tribvdkm, prescription, dispensing <xr administrati(Hi of methadone.
Taking effect immediately are a (Xtrfiibition against allowing mino^ to enroll in meth-ackme m^tenance inrograms, a requirement that patients be addicted to heroin for at least two years before participating, and improved guarantees to protect the confidentiality of patients.
Methadone is a synthetic narcotic that, at high dosage levels, blocks the effects of heroin
We dding-Bo un d Girl is Victim
BELFAST (AP) - A 19-year-old girl returning from mailing invitations to her wedding caught the full blast of a bomb that rocked a village in Northern Ireland Thursday night and di^ instantly.
Kathleen Dolan was to have been married Jan. 13.
A few minutes later, in Belfast, an unidentified youth died in a hospital. He was gunned down by one of two men roaring past him on a motorcycle, pdice said.
The killings boosted Northern Irelands known death toll from three years of violence to 663. Eight persons have been slain in the past week.
The bomb that killed Miss Dolan was planted in a car parked outside a tavern in Kill-
etter owned by her father, Frank Dolan. Early today, doctors were fighting to save his life and those of two customers cut by flying rubble and glass. Three other persons were wounded less seriously.
Neighbors said Miss Dolan left the pub a few minutes before the explosion, crossed the street, put her invitations into the mailbox in front of the general store and post office and headed back. Police said her mutilated body was found amid a heap of wreckage by a priest.
It was the second bnish with Northern Irelands violence that Killetter experienced. A week ago, a militiaman of the Ulster Defense Regiment was killed in front of his family as he entered the post office.
For Christmas: A Street In His Name
WOOD DALE, m. (AP) -The five daughters of Raymond Richert wanted their father to have something different for Christmas. They got a street named for him.
Two months ago Faye, Sarah, Yvonne, Barbara and Laurel Richert wrote Stan Klefstad, whose company built a 100-acre industrial park across the road from the Richert home in this Chicago suburb.
We love our dad, the letter said in part, and would like a road in the park named after him.
They said their father, a 59-year-old machinist, has lived in his house for 25 years, is a member of the Wood Dale Historical Society and the school board and for 12 years was a Boy Scout leader.
When I read the letter, I thought something should be done for such a fine man, said Klefstad. After all, we did some damage to his property when we elevated a road in building the industrial park.
Judge Calls For 'Tapes
WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge has ordered the Ix Angeles Times and two its newsmen to surrender tape recordings of an interview with a key figure in the Watergate break^n case.
The subpoenas, authorized by Chief U.S. Dist. Court Judge John J. Sirica, were served Thursday on the Times Warti-ington bureau chief, John Lawrence, and reporters Ronald J. Ostrow and Jack Nelson.
Attorneys for the Times and for th^ reporters said they will oppose the subpoenas and will appeal to the Stipreme Court if necessary.
The tapes and other material from the interview with Alfred C. Baldwin III were requested by lawyers representing the seven men facing trial on charges stemming from the break-in and aUeged bugging of DemocraUc national headquarters in the Watergate complex last June.
Baldwin reportedly is a key government witness in the trial sdieduled to begin Jan. 8.
Weve got three roads through the pa^, so we have named one Richert Road, Klefstad said. The second bears Klefstads fathers first name, Sivert Drive. The other is Lively Boulevard.
All this is going to make him very happy, said Rich-erts daughters, who range in age from 7 to 22. Weve never been able to surprise him, but this time we think we have.
ON OLD MASTER EMBOSSED LUXURIOUS SHVERPIATE
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i\i Even Sirttt
and, at low doses, curbs the hunger for heroin.
An estimated 55,000 addicts now are receiving methadone at 585 maintenance cei^en across the country, roughly half of them in New Ym* CSty. Under the new rules, govenunent drug regulators expect the number of approved centers to swell to about 1,200 by mid-1973.
Methadone patients will be required to take the drug daily at the treatment center, under observation, for the frst three mmiths in maintenance {Nto-grams.
If they show, satisfactory progress, they will be allowed to take home two-day supplies and, after two years, three-day supplies.
Buchwold ... 4
(ContlBaed from |ipge 4)
rocket to go off? Vice President Spiro Agnew, Frank Sinatra and Eva Gabor!
Mark IV: You should have / though of that when you gave me my pink slip this morning and said I wouldnt be needed after tonight.
Engineer: Mark, we
couldnt help it. Were laying off all the computers. There just isnt room for your kind in future flight programs. Are you going to stop this $450 million flight just because of a petty grievance against the space agency?
Mark IV: Thats exactly what Im going to do. I am not going to let Apollo 17 leave the ground until all the computers are assured in writing that we will have jobs once this shot is over.
Engineer: But thats
conspiracy. If you refuse to obey a direct onler to fill the oxygen tanks, you can also be tried for malfunction and ignition failure. Those are federal crimes.
Mark IV: It is my decision whether I think its safe to release the oxygen into the fuel tanks. I will do it as soon as someone signs the agreement guaranteeing us our jobs.
In desperation the engineers p}uggpd: |Iark IV into a direct Mhe to the White Housel President Nixon got on the wire.
President: Mark, this is your Presidmit. As you know I have diHie more for com-
CISSt 1 Its
puters th* any President in the Ustsry of the United States. There are more compidfln ne# working in American industry than inder tiie two previous administrations combined. I pftmiise you that nay computer vdK) wants to work will be found a job.
Mark IV: .Promises, Promises! How many times have we computers beard that stmy befmre.
Unbdmownst to Mark IV, the engineers were installing a relay jumper in Marks back to bypass his hold (m the mission. White he argued with the President they cut off his countdown sequences. Suddenly, as Mark IVs lighte flicked in amazement, there was a thunderous roar and ApoUlo 17 soared into qce.
As soon as it was decided that the blastoff was a success, Mark IV was arrested and locked up in solitary confinement in a wardiouse in Cape TCennedy. He is now awaiting trial for refusal to obey a countdown sequence.
If found guilty, be will be sentenced to 80 years at hard taJior at tiie Into^al Revenue Service.
Evons-Novak ^
(Coathmed trem page 4/
AFL-CH) leaders anxiously desired to return to the party by non-McGovern politicians.
Similarly, the National Cmnmittees black caucus, meeting throughout the night Friday, pressured its members agdnst supporting Strauss even though he pledged to name eight blacks out of 25 new at-large committee members. That meant some Macks (srivately committed to Strauss, notaUy state assemblyman Leon Ralph of (California, rented under pressure from their Inothers.
Extreme anti-Strauss advocates never gave up. To the v7 mommt of her forced resignation as national chairman, McGovemite Jean Westwood was searching for
someway to Miap him. After the vote the committee reconvened under Strausss chairmanship, Mrs. Westwood most ungraciously boycotted the iheeting.
Mrs. Westwood, Mankiewicz, and the rest of the McC^overnite irrecon-cUables were but an isolated fragment only because Sen. Edward M. Kennedy refused to join thn. Although some Kennedy operatives had claimed Strauss was unacceptable, the Senator himself never took a position. He made clear to friends last week he would take no part whatever in the chairmanship fight: In fact, Strauss would never have nm in the face of overt Kennedy opposition.
Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.^.-
So, the first congratulatory call to Strauss Saturday night was from Ted Kenne^. On Monday, Kennedy and
Strauss journeyed to
Los Angeles for a testimonial dinner in behalf of super-fund raiser Eugoie Wyman, arch anti-McGk>vemite and one of
r-Friday, December 15, 19725 Strausss key supporters fmr chairman. It would be a crowing Mow to the isoiated McCSovemites if this portends Kennedy loMting favmraMy at a Straussled Democratic party open again to fat cats. Southerners, labor leaders and even Middle Americans.
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Insurance Regulators BecomeConsumerAdvocates
Bf TERRY RYAN Aaewlated Press Writer
State bnurance commissioners, long viewed by some as pawns of tbe industry they were snsed to regidate, are increasingly emerging as powerful consumer advocates.
Challenging
advertising,
claims, requiring increased benefits and issuing consuma bulletins, cOTimissioDers in at least a score of states have served notice on the industry that they are no longer content to preside perfunctorily over hearings on rate increases.
Public pressure has caused the change, said Tom OMalley,
Floridas insurance conunis-rioner.
Insurance regidtdors historically came from the industry. That made U unUkely they would crack down when needed, said OHaUey. There is more pressure now from tibe public to get people in who will resolve insurance problems
Trio Produced Earth' Carolina
'Whole
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DURHAM (AP) - Some former Duke University students who have an office on the campus have produced a catalogue of resources available in North Carolina for persons wanting to live a little differently.
Called Carologue Acess to North Carolina, the 120 page puUication tells how, for in-sUnces. to begin beekeeping, how to build a house from a tobacco bam and how to get in touch with bicycle repairmen, free clinics and recycling stations.
The editorsare Amie Katz, and Steve Hoffius. Katz has a bachelors degree from Duke, a
masters from Western Carolina and taught at Waynesville Jnior High School before returning to Durham in 1971. 'There he met Hctffius, who had left the university after com-frieting his third year.
Their idea was to turnout a "Whole Elarth Catalogue Catalogue for the state.
have
More than 100 persons articles, and there are more than 1,000 entries. Authors include Winston-Salem novelist
John Ehle, who has a capCer on cheese-making from a new
book; a chapter called "The Riddle of Shallotte Inlet from a book by Judge Charles
Whedbee of Greenville; and a how-to-make pottery piece by Joan Byrd of Cullowbee.
The Duke YW-YMCA gave the editors an office and sponsored the publicatkm. Other support came from tbe Associated Students of Duke, the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, two campus chaplains, Duke President Terry Sanford and the Mary Biddle Duke Foundation.
Katz says, "A lot of the traditional modes of living embody what other people are trying for. Unfortunately, people within the tradition feel threatened by change and a lot of the peo|^ trying to change things dont have any apprecia-
wtth more fairaees to the buyer.
OHaDey, an attorney who formerly served on a county board of eommlselooers, early this year wdered across-the-board a 8 per cent cot in pre-mhaas on credtt Ufe taaurance poiides. He later canceled 50,-OM poiides hectme be fdt benefits and restrictions were not speOed out hi simple language.
Phtamples of this new consumer awareness can be found across the country:
West Virginia Insurance Commissioner Samud H. Weese in October ordered Physicians Mutual Insurmce Co. to stop soliciting new business in tbe state. He said its advertising was misleading and deceptive.
-Ohios insurance director, Kenneth E. DeShelter, ordered a crackdown on companies and agents sdling policies wh^ he said were misrepresented as stock investments. About 300 agents lost their licenses and $300,000 was returned to policy hdders.
Insurance Oooamissiooer
Karl Hsnrman of Washington appointed an eiperienced trial lawyer to represent the public at rate bearings.
Insurance osnspany officials and trade assodstion spokesmen deny that stde regdators are pushing the industry to provide senrkes tt woidd ofiierwise not make available to the pid>-lic.
What does it mean to the insurance buying piddic?
For the most part, it means that tbe person buying insurance has a better chance of knowing what he is getting and in some cases may get more for his money.
Pomsyivipias insurance commisskiner. Herbert S. De-nenberg, one of the first and most vocal consumer advocates in the ranks of state regulators, appears frequently on televisiori, nuuches in demonstrations and issues a flood of pressreleases.
Denenberg has issued a number of "Shoppers Gudes to hospital costs and autonnitnle and life insurance. He said the most recent, a guide to term life insurance, showed that costs of such pdicies varied by more than 140 per cent for nearly identical coverage.
Industry officials tove accused Denenberg a^d other
consuDMr-oriented commissioners of beadine bunting or regulating by press rdease. You
have to mobite public pressure to get things done, is De-sburg condusion.
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NEW YORK (AP) - Flfty-seven pounds of pure heroin seized in the now famous "French Connection case has vanished from a police department evidence vault. Police Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy says it was stolen.
'The heroin, which police said had a street value of $12 million, was confiscated in the 1962 case that served ^ the basis for the book and later the movie, "The French Connection.
Murphy disclosed the disappearance Thursday, called it a "scandal within the department and blamed the loss on "inadequate procedures to control confiscated narcotics.
Narcotics officials estimate that 57 pounds of heroin would be enough to supply 5,200 addicts for 100 days.
Murphy said an audit of police evidence begun Nov. 17 showed that, of 73 pounds of heroin originally listed in the property clerks records, only 63 pounds of powder was in the locked storage area and 10 pounds was missing.
Furthermwe, laboratory analysis of the 63 pounds Dec. 1
showed that about 47 pounds was just white powder, not heroin, the commissioner said, leaving the department with only about 16 pounds from the original 73.
Murphy said administrative procedures for the control of confiscated narcotics would be tightened but said the lack of evidence could hurt the "French Connection case, including future prosecutions. Some defendants have been convicted; others await disposition of the charges.
definite unity in these two groups of peofie that they don often see and were trying bring them together.
The neophyte editors are tired from their work and in debt. But Katz says; "Im pretty sure this thing will bring enough to pay enough.
'Their experiences confirm their decision to make North Carolina home. Katz is from Pittsburgh aiul Hoffius from Grand Rapids, Mich.
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Scout Earns Specks Qn Hunting
Civil War Relies
!, Eagle Award
Will Ho(n, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moore Jr. recehred his Eagle Scout award in ceremonies at Jarvis Mnoiial Methodist Chui^ recently.
Moore, a membCT (rf the Order of die Arrow and recif^t of the God and Comitry Award, was awarded first place in frst aid competition in Pitt County and the East Carolina Council.
He is a National Merit Schc^rship semifinalist and a member of the National Honor Society. He has been a patrd Irader, assistant patrol leader, and troop scribe in scouting.
The Pitt Cmmty SdMois wffl elase at the end ef Uw day m Taeaday. Dec. it aad remaia elaaed thraagh MaMay. Jam l, far the ChrlitauM halidays.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-^Friday. December IS. It727 widening and resurfacing the Vincent, the new president. Old Tar Road from Winterville cloaed the meeting with the to N.C. 102 near the ^Ayden announcement of new com-Country dub. mittee members.
Tony Day spoke at the meeting of the Wtartendlle Ruritan dub Twesday night.
The central office wOl he eiaaad an Dec. 22. 2S. Zt. and Jan. 1.
The maintenance . and transpertatioa departments wUl he cloeed Dec. 22<27. These two departments are taking Dec. 27 instead of Jan. 1 because of the many necessary smvke caOs to he mate on the date preceding the return to scbwd afto* an extended, holiday period.'
Ifis sohject was Hunting for dvil War Relit. The speaker stated that this was an excellent hobby and that he had learned a great deal about the role of eastern NcMrth Carolina in the dv War.
Several of the artifacts on dUgday were found along the Neuae Rivm* near Seven Springs, New Bern and Havelock.
District Governor John BMmh> installed the new officers
fm* the coming year. They include: Gurvass Vincent,
president; HarroU D. Weaver, vice president; J.H. Mobley, secretary; Kay Dunn, treasurer; and Glenn Strickland, director. The retiring president, Sammy Hodges, was presaited the past president award.
Jamie L. Keeter, chairman of the Ruritan Calendar, reported the project was a success.
R.E. Boyd ann<Hjnced that Henry Oglesby, area highway commissioner, has said that money has been aside for
from MAIOMAL weATHBA SfRVtCi
WEATHER OUTLOOKThis is the way the nations weather shaped up for the next 30 days in terms of precipitation and temperatures, according to the National Weathw Service in Washington. (AP WIrephoto Map)
Today Anniversary
DROPPING OUT HELSINKI (AP) - President Urho Kekkonen says Wa beHef that he has lost the confidence of the neighboring Soviet Union hai {MTompted his decision against seating re-election in 1974.
AMAHA WURLII/LR CONN
WILL MOORE
Check our chukkas!
For Bill Of Rights
master of a Virgins plantation home, Gunston Hall.
He had been active in
In just 19 years it will be two centuries since the document that put the rights of man into Americas Constitution came into being.
A little more than four years after the Continental Congress had adopted Americas Con-
Policeman Is
Hit By Auto
stitution in 1797 the Congress of 1791 completed action to refine 19 proposals for a Bill of Rights into 12 amendments to the Ck)nstitution.
The date was December 15, 1791.
As Thomas Jefferson is generally credited with being the driving force shaping the Ckynstitution from ideas into existence, it was another Virginian, George Mason, vdio was the man behind the Bill of Rights.
A wealthy man. Mason was
govaimait affairs in Virginia and had been one of the men instrumental in the Virginia legislature accepting the states Constitution in 1776 at Williamsburg with its attendant Declaration of Rights, rights to secure the peoples liberties against the state.
When the American constitution emerged in 1787, Grorge Mason voiced his ob-jections far and wide over the fact it did not contain rights similar to the one Virginia had adopted.
If you can match these features, you wont match these prices.
Mrs. Annie Edwards Williams of Route 3, Greenville was charged with failing to obey the directionaof a police officer here last night after the vtdiicle she was driving, struck Policeman James Steven Lee' while the ^fficer was directing traffic on Charles Street.
Investigators reported Officer Lee, 24, of 500B Avery St. was irtaiuling in the center of Charles Street about 300 feet North of the Greenville Boulevard intersection while directing traffic at the scene of a minor mishap at the time of the 6:40 p.m. incident.
Officers said Lee was attempting to stop the Williams car, but was struck by the moving vehicle and received minor injuries.
No damage resulted to the Williams car, while an estimated $4.50 damage was caused to the policemans flashlight.
rwVWWwtWWHm
Gr&dhr \Me--family viewing-
Seol Drive. . .
(C<Hitinaed from page 1) die stated. They really went all out to help ua in every way possible.
The annual effort to assist in die fund drive for Christmas seals was also the project of Colony of Gamma Sigma Sigma last year. Our main project each year, Cecelia said, is private tutoring for chiltera. We also work with the Sunshine Girls, the SalvaticMi Army, the Heart Fund and the Cancer Society.
Steve noted our fraternitys iHg annual projects are Easter teals and the Heart Fimd. The four young people Thuraday met at the offices of the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association with Leslie H. Gamer, chairman of the fund raising campaign in Greenville for 1972. You kids have done a fine job and all of us appreciate it very much, Gamer told them. Gamer was appointed Greenville chairman by Dr. Joe Pou, who this year is campaign chairman for the Eastern District.
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The Daily Reflector. Gr^viUe, N.C.Friiay, Deeewher 15, ItTl
City Council .
(Cmmmi from po^e i)
Stock And Market Reports
" Obifuares I
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets sharply higher Thursday.
Sup^Ues barely ade<;^te to short.
Demand good.
Weighted average (Hices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large white: 60.89, Medium whites: 59.65,
Small whites: 51.05.
The
Meeting
Place
7:30
meet
FRIDAY p.m.Redmen SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Regular
Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Club
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Country Club
7:30 p.m.The Pitt County Usher Board Uni<m meets at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church
ON LIST Harry Allen Jones, Jr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, son of Harry A. Jones, was among 39 ou standing ECU students selected for citation in the 1973 directory, Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.
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vkais session,^ hdd steady. Eastern Air Lines was off % to 23%, and Delta Air Linas dialed % to 62%.
Amerada Hess gained % to 44% after a block trade,^ and American Telephone was actively traded on the Big Board. The common was up % to 52%, and warrants gained % to 8%.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are steady. Tops of 29.75-30.25 Rocky Mount; 29.25-30.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 28.00-30.25 Tarboro: 28.75-29.75 Wilson;
28.00-29.00 Bethel ; 30.00 Salisbury
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers today: prices steady to slightly weaker. Supplies fully adequate. Demand fair to good, f .o.b dock weighted average price for less than tnick-lot sales of size plant grade A brio-lers to be picked up at docks next week is 26.47 cents per pound. North Carolina hens prices steady. Live supplies of heavy type adequate. Demand fair to good. Light type: generally steady. Supplies adequate. Demand fair. Prices paid per pound for heavy type, at farm, 20 cents. F.o.b. plants, 23 cents. Light type, at farm, 6 to 7 cents.
Burroughs United Utilities HeuUein Jeff-Pilot Tri South Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees
OVER 'THE COUNTERS
225V4
22%
SV4
%
33%
27%
31%
39%
27
19
must also assure the pUbhc that it has the pufaBc at heart/ Taykir called on the department as a whcrfe to w^ tosrard eetahWahhig a **day CO diy basis of confidence. I think the department has to go several steps further to insure more general confidence.
Council support cannot be carte blanche to fail to deal with problems that may exist in the department, he added. We realize no one is perfect, therefore no organization is perfect. Therefore I feel it is up to the organization to monihH* itsdf and to eliminate factors that would tend to undermine community confidence. Coundlmen Percy Cox expressed concern for the local
r
*
Tyssa Wynn
Mr, James D. Tyson diedv ROBERSONVILLE Mr. Saturday in Washington, D. C. William Mack Wynn, 78, died
Rescued 20
Permit Asked
In Sinking
Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint C^onner Homes Guardin Care First Provident
18%.%
33-33%
34%-35%
11%-%
17%-%
3%-3%
3%-3%
5%-6
13-14
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prevmid-
Close day
NEW YORK (AP) Prices weakened for the fourth straight session on the stock market today, and analysts called it a technical adjustment following the markets long advance.
President Nixons decision to continue wage-price controls also was cited as a factor in the decline.
At 11:30 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had slipped .23 to 1024.83. Declining issues on the Big Board held a 7-to-3 edge over advancing ones in active trading.
The broad-based New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 common stocks was down .07 to 64.51 at 11 a.m., while the price-change index on the American Stock Exchange was off .02 to 28.51.
Airlines issues, which paced the market slide Thuraday, again came under heavy selling pressure as a result of the breakdown of international rate talkrin Geneva.
Braniff was off % to 15 V4, and Trans World Airlines slipped 1 to 44V4. Pan Am World Airways, which had dropped 1% to 9% in the pre-
Akzooa
30%
Allis-Chal
12%
12%
Am Motors
8%
8%
Am Tel & Tel
52%
52%
Am Brand
42%
42%
Atl Rich
77%
77%
Beth Stl
29%
29%
Boeing Air
28%
25%
Borden Co
30%
30%
Burl Ind
36
36
Campbell S
34%
34
Caro P4L
29%
30
Celanese Corp
41%
41
dies & CHiio
47%
47%
Chrysler
39%
38%
Coca Cola
148% 148%
Dan Riv Mills
11%
11%
Dow Chem
104% 104%
Duke Power
23%
23
DuPont G
175% 175
East Airl
24%
23V4
Eastman Kodak
147% 147V4
Firestone Rub
25%
25%
Ford Motor
77%
77%
Gen Elec
68%
68%
(?en Foods
30%
30%
(Jen Mtr
82%
82V4
G^n Tel & El
31%
Ga. Pacific
40%
40%
Gerb Prod
28%29%
Ckxxfaich BF
29%
29%
Goodyear TAR
31%
81%
Gulf Oil Corp
26%
26%
IBM
395%
397
Int Paper
40%
40%
Int Tel & Tel
59%
59V4
Kayser-Roth
19%
*
Liggett & Myers
39V4
39V4
Lockh Air
9%
9%
Loews Th
49%
49%
Monsanto
50%
50%
Nabisco
61%
62V4
Natl Distillers
16
15%
Norf A West
73%
72%
Penney JC
91%
91%
Pepsi Cola
88
88
PhUlips Petr
42%
42V4
Radio Corp
37%
37
Rep Sti
27%
27
Reynolds Ind
50%
50
Seabd Coast
51%
51%
Sears Roebuck
116% 116%
Sou Ralwy
50%
50%
^rry Corp
50
49%
Std Oil Cal
80%
80%
Exxon
87
87%
protection faflure as the result the way the riots were handled last week. chief did an excellent job in confining the riot to one area, Cox c<nmented.
But vriiat the people who live in the immediate area are tqieet about is that they had no protection at all during that time.
Im not being critical, Cox pointed oi, Id just like to try to insure that in the figure in bk)cking off an area that peale in sudi an area are not left without police protection at all.
Cox said he felt it was the purpose of a meeting such as the call meeting to bring up all |Hx>blems and to think in terms of how to deal with them. He said that he wanted to go on record su^XMrting the police department 100 percent.
Councilman Clarence Gray asked for more and better use of the Human Relation Ck>uncil in times such as these. He stated that although the Human Relations people were called in Uie night of the disturbance, that it is his feeling there should have been additional meetings and wider use mgde of that group.
nmvl atrvicet wQ^ be held Sunday at 2:20 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home with the Rev. Herman Taft officiating. Burial wiB follow in the fttrnn HUl Cemetery.
Mr. lyson was Ixhh in Pitt County and q>ent moat of his life in the Greenville area. He had made his home in Washington for the past 16 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Roberta Tyaon of Washii^n, D.C.; two daughters. Miss Janice Faye Tyson of Greenville and Mias Carolyn Armstrong of Danbury, Conn.; one son, Ttmotfay Tyaon of Washington, D.C.; his motlMT, Mrs. Daisy Tyson oi Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Janie E. Taft of (hreenville and Mrs. Ethel Mae Bradley of Baltimore, ^dd.; two tnrothers, James E. Vines of Washington, D.C., and William P. lyson of California.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Paricer Funeral Home. Family visitation will be held Satuday frcxn 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
this morning in the Rober-sonviOe Township Hoqxtal.
A Martin County native, be was a retired electric appliance repairman, the son of the late Alex L. and Mary Virginia Wynn. He served hi France in World War I and was a member of the First Christian dnirdi of Robersonvllle, where he was a deacon for several years. He had been in declining health for several years, and in the hospital far the past six weeks.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Katherine Jordan Wynn; a daughter, Mrs. Murrtel Mac-cumbin <rf Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Lina Taylor of RobenKHiville and Mrs. Hattie Bailey of Virginia Beach, Va.; three granddiildren; and two stei^andchildren.
Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the First Christian Church here by the Rev. Don Weaver and the Rev. Jerry Smith. Burial will be in the Robersonvllle Cemetery.
SAN JUAN, PR. (AP) All biR one of 21 crewmen of tbC sunken <freighter Lincoln Express were'rescued during the ni^, ttie UB. (hast Gkiard reported today.
The seanh is continuing f<H* the missing man, a spokesman said.
Earlier reports said the 3,918-ton ship carried a crew of 24, but the spokesman said this was incorrect. She was o Panamanian registry and was en route from Haiti to San Juan, the spokesman said.
We are sinking; we broke hold, the 339^oot Lincbln Express reported at 5 pjn. EST Thursday, indicating that she was taking wato* in one of her cargo spaces filled with gypsum ore.
The ship went down an hour lata: six miles off Manat and alxHit 20 miles from San Juan Hartxnr, the Coast Guard Sj^.
A number of mmxhant
Greenville Pdke Chief Glenn
Cannon said today that a permit for a Smday afternoon march to protest police bnitaUty has been requested.
Signing the application, made yesterday, were Bennie Roundtree, George F. Garrett, Moses Ted and Jessie Daniels, for the Southern Christian
and a ^tish frigate aided U.S. Coast Guard and Navy vesaels and aircraft in the search tiurough the night for survhrnrs.
Leadership Conference, Camon said.
The application requeds the mardi ftnm 3 p Jn. to 5 pjn. and ootliiies the route al beginning at the intorsection of Fifth and Hudson Streets; down Fifth Street to Greene Street, then along Greene Street to Third
Street, then along Third Street to
the Pitt County Coartfaome.
Pivpose of the march, ac-cordhig to the application, is to demonstrate against police brutality in (keenville and Pitt County.
7,670,000 American families have pet birds.
EARS PIERCED
GRECi
Keys Missing
..GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)~ Four keys that unlock doors leading to the cellhlocks of the Gaston County Jail have been missing since Tuesday night.
.. None of the 60 prisoners, including five being held on murder charges, has tried to break out since the brass ring with the keys disappeared from a desk drawer in the jail office.
. .But County Manager Duke England says he will write to the firm which designed the locks and ask the cost of changing them.
Gay
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Acie Gay will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Peters Disci^es Church at Seven Pines near here by the Rev. P.D. Blount. Burial will be in Sunset Memmial Park with military rites.
'The son of the late Daniel Gay and Mrs. Ida Speight Gay, he was bom in Pitt County and lived here all his life. He attended the Pitt Ckmnty Schools and was a World War II veteran.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bertha C. Gay of the home; a stepdaughter, .Mias Martha Carleton of Fayetteville State University; three stepsons, Bobby Ray, Glenn, and James Carleton, all .of the home; two sisters, Bdrs. Mattie R. Abrister of Madison, Wise, and Mrs. Lizzie Hunter of Farmville.
The body will be on view at Hemby Memorial Funeral C^pel from 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour inior to the funeral Sunday. Family visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Chapel.
NoDoor-To-Door
Solicitations
Salvation Army Captain Al Smith said reports have been received from the Hillsdale neighborhood of Greenville that boys have been asking for money door-to-door in the name of the Salvation Army.
The Salvation Army does no soliciting door-to-door, Capt. Smith said. Our only way of requesting money to help the needy at Christmas is through our Christmas letter appeal that is already completed and with the kettles downtown, at Pitt Plaza, and at Kings Shopping Center.
Report Largest ECU Enrollment
Stevena JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal U S SU Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
34%
38V4*
17%
34%
50%
15%
32%
22%
40%
44%
54
40%
32%
34%
17V4
34%
SO
15%
32%
22%
45
54%
40%
32%
About 20 per cent of the cars stolen in the United States are nver recovered, says the National Automobile dub.
Smith
Funeral services for Mr. Walter nith, 66, were held at the Tarboro Free Will Holiness Church Friday afternoon at two oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Harvey King, and the Rev. Timothy Worthington. Burial was in Edgecombe Memorial Gardmis. The body was taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Oiurch one hour prior to the time of service.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther Warren Smith; two stepsons, W. S. Warren of Walstonburg, and Willis 0. Warren of Tarboro; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Boyce Crisp and Mrs. David Dew of Tarboro and Mrs. Berry L. Lewis of Portsmouth, Va.; 15 grandchildreh; one great grandchild; two brothers, Raymond Smith of Grimesland and Albert Smith of Vanceboro; and three sisters, Mrs. Pennie S. Cox of Petersburg, Va., Mrs. Lonnie Hardy of Cmotoe, and Mrs. Milton Griffin of Vanceboro.
East Carolina University recorded the largest winter quarter enrollment in its history, Dr. C.Q. Brown, director of institutional development, announced today.
Enrollment figures from the registrars office showed 9,613 students enrolled for winter quarter, compared with 9,375 for winter quarter last year. The fall quarter ouroUment this year was 10,117.
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON,. DECEMBER T5, 1972Bucs Hoid Off St. Francis Raiiy, 76-73
mm Tj, ft
LORETTO, Pa.East Canrfina University held off a last minute flurry by St. Francis to take a 76-73 victory over the Frankies last night.
It marked the first time the Pirates had beaten St. Francis on the Frankies home grounds, and boosted the Buc record to 3-2 for the season.
But the Bucs had to hang on for dear life to {mil out the win. With jiist over five minutes left, St. Francis, which had trailed by as much as 13, pulled within a point at 66^, but the Bucs pulled out by seven, 72-65.
Then, another flurry of three straight baskets cut to 75-74 with 22 seconds left. The Frankies missed on a chance to tie it up and then A1 Faber hit the first shot of a one-and-one op
portunity to salt it away with nine seconds left.
The Bucs shot weU from both the flow and the line, and hdd a slight rebound edge. They hit on 31 (rf 56 diots from the floor for a 54 percent average. And they made 18 of 22 free throws.
In rebounding, the Bucs held a 47-42 edge. Nicky White led the Bucs with 11, while Faber had eight and Dave Franklin had seven. St. Francis Clarence Hobson led all rebounders with 13, while Bill Stevens added 10 to the Frankies total.
One of the more pleasing aspects of the game for the Bucs was that fact that they had just 19 turnovers, 10 less than they had 'Tuesday night gainst Duke.
Nicky White had a good night offensive, Coach Tom Quinn said afterwards. Jerome
Owens is non/fully recovered from his injury and is coming along wdl. With another game, hell be fully back at home at the point position.
Quinn was extremely idease with the team effort in winning for the frst time against St. Francis on the road. They have a fine, young team. It was a good win for us.
Quinn noted, however, that the Bucs didnt keep the killer instinct in the game. Ihey had St. Francis down by 13 with a minute left in the first half, and blew the lead during the final seconds of the half and the first ones of the second. They pressured most of the second half, but we really didnt have much trouble with it, the coach said.
St. Francis ran off the first six
points of the game as Hobscm hit on a steal, and Bill Williams hit two. But East Cardina thi respcMided by running df 10 ' straight of their own to take the lead for good. White got things started by hitting three in a row to tie it up. Owens then canned a jumper and EUirl Quash hit (hi the fast break for the 10-6 ad-
The Pirates ran their lead to six on a jumper by Faber at 14-8, and thoi got a basket and two free throws by Franklin to up it to eight, 18-10.
Roger Atkinson hit on a fast break after scoring a free throw to move the Pirates out by nine
at 23-14 with about eight minutes left in the half. Then, with less than five minutes showing, Owens hit two jumpers, and the Bucs held a 33-22 margin.
With a minute left to go, White hit a jumper to make it 41-28, and it appeared that the Bucs cotild make a rout of it there. But Hobson made good on a three-point i^ay and then drove for anotha* basket, trimming five points off the lead, 41-33, by the end of the half.
St. Francis continued its drive in the opening minute of the second htilf, with Mile Williams and Holon each hitting to trim the lead to four, 41-37 before the
Bucs finally got moving again. The two teams swapped points until baskets by Hobson and Bill Williams cut the lead to just two, 49-47. But four straight free throws by Quash ran it back wt to six, 55-49.
The Frankies cut it back to four two again, 58-57 on two shots by Gary Copeland, but a free throw by Franklin and a tap-in by Faber ran it back to five, 66-61. But Pat McGeary hit two straight, ctting the lead to just one, 66-65. j
White hit ai jumper, then Owens stole the ball and gave it
Pirate Gridders Snap A Number Of Records
Records fell like matchwood during the 1972 football season at East Carolina as 30 marks were bettered or equaled by the Southern Conference champion Pirates.
Tim Dameron, senior wide receiver had four of the records and shared in another to pace the individual marks for the Bucs. Ricky McLester and Carlester Crumpler each set four, while Carl Summerell set three and shared with Dameron in the other.
Damerons records included two single game records. His two touchdown receptions against VMI and Appalachian twice tied the sin^e game record shared by three others. And his 10 punt returns against Furman snai^)ed the old record of five shared by four others. Two others were career marks. T|ey included tie 1,193 yari^Jn receptions during his three years, breaking the old mark of 1,023 set by Dave Bumgarner. His 11 career touchdowns tied the record held by two oth^.
Finally, the record he shares with Summerell is for the kmgest scoring pass, an 83-yarder from Summerell to Dameron in the VMI game. The old mark was a 74-yarder from
Bill Cline to Dink Mills against Furman in 1964.
Summerell set one single game record, when he passed for three touchdowns both against VMI and Appalachian, tieing the record held by three others. His 1,700 yards total offense, snapped the season mark of 1,587 set by Dave Alexande* in 1965. And his 12 touchdown passes during the year tied the record of Bill Cline, set in 1964.
McLester set a single game school and Southern Conference record by kicking three field goals against Southern Illinois. The old record of one was shared by seven players on 15 occasions. He also has kicked the longest field goal, a 42-yarder against Richmond, snapping Bob Kilboumes mark oi 38 against N.C. State last year. And the freshman, with mo$t of his ahead of. him, holds the career mark now of nine, breaking Don Tysons record of four. The nine goals wore also a single season maik tnreaking the old of three held by two players.
Crumplers records are all school and Southern Conferei^ ones. They are most rushes, 340, breaking the old mark of 252 set by Butch Colson in 1967; most yards rushing, 1,309, breaking
Colsons 1967 record of 1,135; 102 points, snapping Dave Alexanders 1964 and 1965 marks of 92, and 17 touchdowns, surpassing Alsanders total of 16.
A number of team single game records were also broken. Hie include most plays, 98 vs. Furman (old87 vs. The Citadel, 1967); most rushes, 76 vs. Southern niinois (73 vs. Louisiana Tech, 1969); most punt returns, 11 vs. Furman (7 vs. two teams); most field goals, 3 vs. Southern Illinois (one of 15 occasimis); most fii^t downs, 29 vs. Chattanooga (27 vs. Davidson, 1969); fewest yards penalized, 10 vs. William & Mary (15 vs. three teams).
Season records included; most plays 890 (824 in 1970); most
(Continued on page 11)
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41
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HiiwsAmoca
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Team Eight
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Martin Four
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Lous Flowers
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Trophy House
29^
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Swingers
29
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Homestead Estates
29
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Clark Realtor
27
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Whites Store
19
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Chris Crafts
19
37
VOS
8
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Mens high game, Jerry
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Clyde Cunningham,
559;
womens high game and series.
Jo Ann Stokes, 222, 567.
Mondays Men
Moose
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36
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Carolina Pride
35Ms
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LaVem Mills
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Drifters
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Toyota No, 2
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Vepco
27%
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Toyota No. 1
26
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Grubbs Motors
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Fishermen
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Beamans
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High game and series, Lawroice Nethercutt, 228, 598.
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1971 Electra Limited 1970 Dodge Coronet
Gray finish, biack vinyl top, loaded, local one owner.
1970 Tlinnderbird
4-door, green finish, green vinyl top, air conditioning., 37,000 miles, factory warranty, on local owner.
Green finish, biack vinyl top, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows and seat, factory warranty, one local owner.
1970 Electra 225 Cnstom
1970 Opel
2-dpor, gold finish, orw local owner.
1970 Maverick
Hue, black vinyl top, nice equipment, factory warranty, one local owner.
2-door blue finish, standard shift, 6 V cylinder, nice economical car/ )
1970 Le Sabre
1968 Ouick Le Sabre
4.<joor hardtop, green finish, green
vinyl top, air conditioning, 40,000 miles, local owner.
-oor, brown, biack vinyl top, airi conditioning, power steering, power brakes, very clean, one local owner. .
1971 Ford LTD
2-door red finish, black vinyl top, air
1968 Cbevrolet Wagon
conditioning, 25,000 miles, one local owner.
White finish, blue interior, air conditioning, low mileage, one local owner.
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Brown Named Outstanding
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press l^rts Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Larry Brown has joined his boyhood heroes and he finds it haid |o believe hes done it with only four years in the National Footbafi League.
Brown, the 202i;)ound running back of the Wadiington Redskins, was named Thursday winner of the annual Bert Bell Award given to the outstanding pro football player of the year by Ihe Maxwell (Hub of Phila-delidiia.
Browns name was adddd to a list of pro footballs outstanding playmJcdin Unitas, Norm Van Brocklin, Paul Hor-nung, Andy Robustelli, Jim Brown, Pete Retzlaff, Don Meredith, Leroy Kelly, Roman Gabriel, George Blanda and Roger StaUbadi.
I remember when I was real yoimg I used to watch these players on television, and nevei^ reali^ that spme day I would be recognized for the same award, Brown said.
The selection of Brown, who has become the only player in National Football League his-Unry to pass l,000 yards total offense four consecutive years, was no surprise. The designation of Brad Van Pelt, Michigan State defensive back, as the Clubs college player of the year raised some eyebrows, including Van Pelts.
The Maxwell group, in selecting Van Pelt, riiminated such
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to (iimsh for a bucket. Atkinson finished the string with two free throws to lead, 72-65.
Then, trailing 75-67, the Frankies put on one last effort, trimming it to two, 75-73. Mike Williams hit the first two, then Al Walker got the last with just 29 seconds left.
East Carolina missed a basket giving it back to St. Francis, which missed with less than 15 seconds to go. Faber got the rebound and was promptly fouled, hitting one with nine seconds left to put it out of reach.
Quash led the Buc scoring
with 19 points, while White had 16, Owens had 14 and Faber 13. Hobson led St. Francis with 17, while Mike Williams had 16, and Bob Williams and McGeary each had 12.
The Pirates return to Southern Conference action tomorrow night, facing The Citadel in Charleston. S.C. The Bucs are currently 1-1 against league competition
ECU
Franklin
Owens
Quash
White
Faber
Atkinson
Pope
Peszko
Rocky Mount
TOTALS 31 18
East Carolina St. Francis
1 St Fr-ciS
5 Hobson 8 U McGeary 5 19 Stevens 1 16 M W'ms 8 13 B Wiams 5 9 Copeland 0 Nichols 0 Sanders Walker 76 TOTALS
t
17
12
2
16
12
0
2
73
3576
4073
DumpsRompants
standout candidates as Heis-man^ Award winner Johnny Rodgers of Nebraska, Oklahomas Greg Pruitt, Alabamas Terry Davis, Oklahomas Rich Glover and Penn States John Hufnagel. The Maxwell board of directors selects the winner from a final list of six candidates.
I couldnt believe it, Van Pelt said Thursday over a telephone hookup from East Lansing, Mich. I didnt really think I could achieve a thing like that ... for a defensive back to win it. Its kind of like a dream come true.
Brown, also speaking over the telephone, told a luncheon group that he was going to guard against complacency, strive to better his accomplishments. He is the third player in NFL historyJim Brown and Cookie Gilchrist are the othersto gain over 4,000 yards in only four seasons.
Oth^ finaliria in the clubs pro player of the year consideration were Green Bays John Brockington, Pittsburghs Franco Harris, Washingtons Billy Kilmer and Earl Mprrall of the Miami Dolphins. The last running back to win the award was Kelly in 1968.
ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mounts Gryhons sent Rose High Schools wrestling team down to its sixth straight defeat without a win lat night, scoring a 44-17 victory.
Rose won only three matches, while tieing another. Their three wins included one pin, one decision and one by forfeit.
The remaining nine matches were taken by Rocky Mount, which won four by pins and one by default.
The Rampants finish off their pre-holiday schedule Monday, hosting Northern Nash at 7 p.m.
Summary:
96: Julian Vainwright (R) pinned Cecil Dunbar, 1:01.
105: Reginald Dickens (RM) decisioned Tommy Manning, 13-8.
112: Alton Hansley (R)
decisioned George Young, 4-2.
119: Butch Foust (R) won by forfeit.
126: Donald Farmer (RM) decisioned Lawrence Hartley, 6-0.
132: Dwight Jordan (RM) decisioned Gary Walton, 6-4.
138: Qeveland Harris (RM) decisioned Freddie Baker, 10-7.
145: Pete Tapia (RM) pinned Max Langley, 1:20.
155: Willie Burston (RM) won by default over Harold Randolph.
167: John Carr (RM) drew with Bruce Baker, 12-12.
185: Roland Wilson (RM) pinned Ronald Randolph, 4:57.
195: David Jones (RM) pinned Ron Hunt, 2:21.
Heavyweitht: Robert Roberts (RM) pinned Mike Bryant, 5:19.
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Daily Reflectmr, Greeaville. N.C.Friday, December U, 172
4k- , , ^
Big 4 Tourney Opens Tonight
By KEN ALYTA Aaeedated Prem Sport* Writer Tlie games do not count in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball standings, since they
Rusnack
Honored
CONLEY VIKING WRESTLERS Members of the Conley High School wrestling team are, first row: Eric Moore; second row, left to right: Dyke Hatch, Bobby Gouras, Clarence Swinson; third row, Frank Swinson, Randy Cox, Ricky Evans, Ricky Joyner: fourth row, Kyle Edwards, Jimmy Swinson; fifth row, Alton
Nicholson, Junie Jackson, Ronald Nicholson, Johnny Patrick, Melvin Williams, Billy Justice; sixth row, Barry Purser, Willie Dixon, Willy Roach, Bernie Williams, Harvey Smith, Stancil Hines; seventh row, Ed McGowan, Bobby Bryan. Not pictured is Wayne Maness. (Reflector Photo)
CLINTON, S.C. (AP)-The Atlantic (}oast ConfCTcnce winner of the Jac(rf)s Blocking Trophy is 6-2, 225-pound Ron Rumack, an All-^erica guard at the University of North Carolina.
The award will be presented to the senior from Prince George, Va., at the Columbia, S.C., Touchdown Oubs annual Jamtxu^ in January.
Runners-up to Rusnack, an all'AiX choice last year, were guards Bill Yoest of N(u*th
Carolina State and Bruce Snyder of Duke.
Conley Wrestlers Are After Another Crown
The award, begun by the late William Jacobs, president of Presbyterian (Allege at Clinton, was announced Thursday by Jacobs sons. Bill and Hugh, who have continued it in their fathers name.
Scores
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)
HOLLYWOOD - Last year. D.H. Conley, in its first full year of organized wrestling surprised everyone, winning the Eastern Carolina Ck)nference title, then taking the Northeastern Sectionals to go along with it.
And Steve Morgan, coach of the team, wouldnt be the least bit surprised if they did it again this time out.
i think well have a very competitive team, he said. The conference race should be a very tight one. Farmville Central and North Pitt are both going to be tough, but I feel well be right in there. Its definitely a three-team race, however.
But Morgan isnt about to say he doesnt think Conley will prevail in the end. We should be right up there, both in the conference and the sectionals. 'There are eight regulars back from last years championship team, along with three second stringers who got a lot of experience. That gives Morgan a lot of experience to work with. We have one wrestler who won the conference championship last year who hasnt been able to make the first string yet, the coach said. Morgan does expect him to make it after the Christmas break when the weight shifts occur.
As far as the sectionals are concerned, four of those who won titles are back, along with five who finished either second or third. Theres no real reason why we cant do real well again. In fact Id venture to say that our conferences champions will dominate the meet. And I dont think theres a better 3-A wrestling group in the state. Of the four who return from State competition, Morgan feels all could return. They include Billy Justice at 155, Alton Nicholson at 145, Jimmy Swinson at 138 and Dyke Hatch at 105. 'Theyll all be tough to beat, Morgan says. We also have some others who are going to be heard from before its over.
Eric Moore, a sophomore, is handling the lightest class, the
98-pounders, right now. As a junior varsity member last year, he posted a 10-1 record, and right nqw is 4-0 on the season, winning aH four with pins. Hes a real hustler, Morgan said, a coachs dream. He should be a top contender for honors.
At 105 is Hatch, who placed in the sectionals last year losing to the eventual state champion, 7-5. If he gets his head right, he could go all the way, Morgan said. Hes currently 4-0, winning all by pins.
Frank Swinson, one of three brothers, is the 112-pounder. Hes 3-1 right now, losing his only match by a pin with two seconds left in the match when he had an overpowering lead on points. Hes going to be a winner, Morgan said.
Another Swinson, Clarence, is at 119-pounds. He also is 3-1 so far. He has worked at 126. Hes just a freshman and is going to come along. Hes strong and when he learns well, hell be tough to beat.
At 126 right now is Junie Jackson, a sophomore whos been impressive in posting a 3-1 record, despite a lack of experience. Ricky Joyner, who placed at this weight in the sectional last year, hasnt made the weight yet, but is working at the 132level. A senior, hes 4-Oso far. He has to get things straight before he really become top knotch, Morgan said. Wayne Maness, the defending conference champion, hasnt been able to win against his teammates competition and get back into action here.
'The third Swinson, Jimmy, is just a sophomore, but is defending champion at 138. Hes 4-0 on the season, winning all by pins. Hes an excellent boy to work with, Morgan said. Hes tough. Also here is James Green, an inexperienced wrestler who may drop down a class.
Alton Nicholson, another defending champ, is at 145. He placed in the state last year, and has four pins to his credit so far this year, the coach said. Hes an excellent leader as our team captain and really has the desire and dedication.
At 155 is Justice, whom Morgan calls the best
Tide Toble
Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at Top-saidl Island;
Saturdays lows: 10:04 a.m., 10:15 p.m.
Saturdays highs: 3:35 a.m., 3:56 p.m.
Sundays lows: 11:06 a.m., 11:15 p.m.
Sundays highs; 4:39 a.m., 5 p.m.
Saturdays Sports Baskeball
East Carolina at The Citadel
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wrestler on the team. Hes also 4-0 so far. Hes wrestled in three classes so far this year, and beat a man in the 185 class in just 11 seconds.
Stancill Hines is the 167 wrestler. He worked at 185 last year and Morgan admits that this was out of his class. This year, at the lighter weight, hes 4-0 with three pins to his credit. His attitude has changed tremendously. He really wants to win and hes going to have to be reckoned with.
'The 185 and 195 classes find relatively inexperienced wrestlers going for the Vikings. At 185 is Barry Purser, who has worked up a 4-0 record despite his youth. Babby Bryan at 195 has a 3-1 record. Both of them need experience, and when they get it, theyll be good, the coach said.
Rounding out the classes is (Continued on pagell)
73
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are stmply liolkiay extras, but ttie ^ Four Toamameiit opening Friday night at tt Greensboro, N. C., CoUaeum ia far finom fun and garnet for the teams involved.
For more than two weeks they have been ridfmidiing against outsider* with the ACC holding a 23-4 record and boasting three teams hi^ in die national rankings.
Now the fotB* Nortti Carolina member* of the ACC have to fight off their nei^diorliood rival* in a pair of doublefaeadm.
Duke and North Carolina open the firing at 7 p. m. Friday, with N(nrth Cardina State taking on Wake Forest at 9 oclock. The losers will open ^Saturday, nights acti<m, with the first-ni^t winners following in the title game.
The four have a composite 15-2 record. North CaroHna Is 5-0 and ranked 11th in this weeks Associated Press poll. N. C. State is4-0 ami No. 6 in the poll. Duke and Wake For^t, both unranked, are 3-1.
'Die tournament shapes up as the first solid test for the N. C. State Wolfpack, which has trampled four minor foes and
averaged 127 pdnts, with an ACC record high of 144 against Georgia Southern.
States auper sophomore, David Thompson, has averaged n J points to lead the nation against 26.5 for AGC runneng) Tony Byers, Wake Fmests junior coDege transfer. In addition, 'Thompson ha* connected on 27 firee throws without a miss and is No. 6 in rdMunds at 10.5.
The toumanient also is an opportunity for Noth Cardina, the defending chamdtxi of the ACC, to assert itself and advance in the pational rankings.
The North Carolina Tar Heds, who woi at Kentucky last Monday, will have to do it without sttnr^ sophomore Don Washington, vdio averaged 21 points for three games. He droke a txe in his left foot against Virginia Tech a week ago and will be sidelined two to four wedcs.
Duke, four-point loser to San Francisco in the Cable Car Clasaic finals at Oakland, Calif., last Saturday, is vastly improved over last seasons 14-12 club. The Blue Devils Chris Redding, a 14-point av*age man, suffered a neck injury in
a first half cdlidoo against East Cardina that kayoed him Tuesday, but is ready to go again.
Wake Forest,,, which started tts season two weeks ago with a sarprding sweep of its own toumamed, the Twin CSty Classic, has lost to Virginia in the only conference game played thus far.
The Deacons Carl Tacy is the only new head coach in the ACC and he will be exposed for the first time to the pressure of play against his Big Four rivals.
No other ACC teams play tonight. On Saturday two others will move into action, Clemson at Villanova and Virginia host to state rival WiHiam and Mary of the Southern Conference.
Maryland, the No. 3 team in the nation," does nd play until next Friday, whi the Terps are home against (jleoige Wa^-ington.
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By 'The Aasoclated Press East
Fordham 84, Columbia 66 Brandis 67, Wesleyan 64 Rhode Island 78, Vermont 63 Seton Hall 93. Wagner 44 West Texas 100, St. Peters 81 Brown 61, Manhattan 54 Maine 70, New Hampshire 55 East Car. 76, St. Francis, Pa.
South
McNeese St. 80, La. Coll. 77 Marymount 109, J.F. Kennedy 47
Midwest
Weber St. 95, N. Illinois 66 Wis-Milwaukee 82, Western 111 . 62
St. Jos., Ind. 76, Occidental 72 Boise St. 78, Hardin-Simmons
60
Millikin 99, Olivet Nazarene
87
South Dakota ill, Westmar
64
Southwest
N. Arizona 79, San Diego 73 Far West Gonzaga 76, Central Wash. 55 Idaho St. 70, Wyoming 51
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Bear May Be Something Ojd, New
Gridders . .
Top Performer Is ABA Cage Action
By TED MEIER Anodated Prew Sports WiHor
Victor the Bear may be the top performo' tonight as the merry wfairi of Christmas hdi-day tournaments in college basketball {ricks iq> momentum.
No player he, Victor, will perform at halftime of the Syr-acuse-Tennessee game at Knoxville that concludes the first round of the Volunten* Classic, one of seven majw holiday affairs scheduled.
Victor is listed to wrestle with vcriunteers from the crowd as part of the entertainment designed to su{^ement the actual play on the court. Between the Holy Cross-Missouri game that opera the first round the Little Big Orange Basketeers will perform and during Saturdays final activities there will be a fadiion show with Bathing Beauties.
Although drubbed by Ito-quette in their last game the Vols are favored to win the Classic for the seventh strai^it time.*I drink our team is reedy to |riay good basketball,^ said Tennessee Coach Ray ^ears. But the thing that worries me is that the rest of the field is unusually strong.. All three challengors have moved out to a fast start.
Missouri is the
strongest challenger. The Tigers from the Big Ei^t are unbeatjen in five games and have jumped to 12th in the Associated Press rankings.
Providence meets South Carolina and Santa dara battles Utah in the Ute Classic at Salt Lake City while in the Jay-hawk dassic at Lawrence its San Francisco vs. Army and Texas Tech vs. Kansas.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There was something old and something new in the American Basketball Association Thursday night.
Old: Veterans Ron Boone, with 26 points, and Zelmo Beaty, with 23, paced the Utah Stars to a 147-B7 slaughto* of the Monphis Tams.
New: Rookie Don Buse scored a career hi^ 18 points and added six assists and three steals as the Indiana Pacers defeated the San IX^o Conquistadors 111-104.
-401d: Vetean Julius Keye set an ABA reccatl by blocking 12 shots in the Denver Rockets 103-99 triumph over the Virginia Squires. He also held Julius Erving, the leagues leading scorer, to 24 points, nearly seven below his aver
age.
^ew: Rookie James Silas hit a career high 29 points in leading the Dellas Chaparrals to a 121-113 victory over the Kentucky Ookmels.
Ibere were no games in the Natiooal Basketball Association.
Utah started slowly against Muphis and managed only a 20-24 lead, after the first period. But the Stars o|)ened a 61-48 iqNread at the half and ran rou^ishod over the lastiriace Tams in the second half to remain within one game of Indiana in the Western Diviskm.
Indiana rookie Buse surren-ored scoring Ixmors to teammates Mel Danids and Gecsrge McGinnis, who had 29 apiece, but the first-year man tallied eight {mints in the third
Aycock In
First Loss
E. B. Aycock Junior High School had trouble getting started, and it led to a 54-46 defeat at the hands of Wilsons Junior High School yesterday.
Aycock hit on (mly one of seven shots in the first quarter as turnovers kept them from the b^. Wilson meanwhile, ran up a 6^1ead before the Phantoms got a shot away, and moved from there to a 19-2 lead by the time the {)eriod ended.
In the seccMid frame, Aycock managed to get things clicking and dumped in 13 {mints while Wilscm was adding 12. That left Wilson well ahead, however, Slid at the half.
; In the third quarter, Aycock continued to come back, out-scoring Wilson by 16-7 to dut the lead back to 38-31. They pulled to within six points eventually, but Wouldnt catch up, as Wilson puthit them 16-15, in the final period.
Donnie Shields led the Aycock scoring with 24, airile Bfike IdcLawhorn had seven and Jasper Morgan had six. For Wilson, Hinnant had 14, Sellars had 12 and Sims had nine. f yeock will play host to Goldsboro on Tuesday.
Purdue takes on Western Kentucky and Southern California is {ritted against Auburn in the Trojan Classic at Los Angeles. In the Big Four at Greens-boro,N.C., its North Carolina vs. Duke and Wake Forest vs. North Carolina State.
In the other major tourneys starting tonight, Oregoa meets Colorado State and Nebraska faces Kentucky in the UK at Lexington, Ky., while in the Marshall Invitational at Huntington, W.Va., Princeton is {ritted against second-ranked Florida State and Baylor goes against Marshall.
West Texas State won its sixth straight as a feature of the comparatively few games played Hiursday liight. The Buffaloes beat St. Peters 100-81 led by Jmy Christian who sc(H*ed 25 points and grabbed 18 rebounds.
Ev Fopma also threw in 25 points for Idaho State as the Bengals from the Big Sky Conference knocked Wyoming from the unbeaten ranks 78-51. JBrown upset Manhattan 61-54 and Fordttuim routed Columbia 84-86 whUe Weber State whacked Northern Illinois 95-66.
East Carolina humbled St. Francis, Pa., 78-73, Boise State downed Har^-Simm(is 7880, Maine whipped New Hampshire 7085, Rhode Island overcame Vermont 78-73 and Seton Hall thumped Wagner 93-44 in other games.
Dolphins Go
For Fourteenth
By JOHN R. SKINNER , Associated Press Sports Writer
MIAMI (AP) - The end of one era and {:^ibly the beginning of another come together Saturday alien the Miami Dolphins host the Baltimore Colts in the final weekend of regular-season National Football League {riay.
Quarterback Johnny Unitas, who led the Colts to glory in the late 1950s and the decade of the 1960s, says he wont be in a Colt uniform next year as a sideline observer of his replacement, Marty Domres.
Colt halfback Tom Matte, also benched this season, has expressed similar sentiments and standout tackle Bob Vogel has announced his retirement.
While the leaders of the old Colt powerhouses fall from the limelight in the 1 p.m., EST, game before a ca{)acity crowd of 80,000 in the Orange Bowl and a national television au-diemre, the iq)start Dol{ririns will try to stretch their moik to an un{ecedented 148 record in the NFL and set two new rushing standards in the process.
Don Shuli left the Colts organization three' years ago to coach the downtrodden Dol-
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period as the Pacers overcame a fiva-point deficit to take the
lead for food.
Keye*s 12lh and last block was the biggist one in Denvers victory ovar Virginia. He Barrs shot from in doaa witl the Rockets clinging to a two-point lead with six seconds left and Warren Jabali coavexted two ftee throws for Denvers final margin.
Dallas Silas connected on nine shots in a row as the Chaps piled up a 23-()oint lead late in the third period. However, Kentucky cut its deficit to 102-100 before Rich Jones, who scored nine vital points in the fourth quarter, helped Dallas pull away again.
Kentw^s Artis Gilmore and Dan bsel wore the games high scorers with 36 and 31 points reflectively, but Coach Joe Mullaney was ejected by refer-Norm Drucker with less
(Ceathraei fraoi Page 9)
yards gaihed, 4,066 (3,453 in 1967); most rushes, 6g7 (871 in 1967); most yards rushing, 2;783 (2,318 in 1967); most total poins, 260 (268 in 1965); most field goals, 9 (three on three oc-caskMis); most first downs, 227 (193 in 1970).
The Bucs current Southern Ctxiference winning streak of ei^t games during the 1971 and 1972 seasons has also snapped the old mark of five set in 1966-67, and Ckiach Sonny Randle is hopeful that this will continue.
Sports Briefs
SUDBURY, Ont. (AP) Fu- Tuesday at the age of 75. nerti servicss were held Ironstone joined the (Htawa Thursday for Joe Ironstone, Senators of the NHL in 1924 former National Hockey and later moved to the New League goaltender who died York Americans.
Wrestlers . . .
ee
than four minutes gone after drawing two technical fouls.
{riiins, building them into instant contenders in the American CkHifo*ence. He hopes to claim only the third NFL team in history to go unscathed through regular season.
The Chicago Bears of 1934 won 13 straight and the 1942 Bears captured 11 in a row.
In the process. Mercury Morris will try to gain 95 yards rushing and the team 105 running yards for new marks.
If Morris succeeds, he will make Miami the first team in the NFL to ever have two runners gain over 1,000 yards in one season. Fullback Larry Csonka already has 1,046.
As a team, the D6l{ririns can shatter the season rushing record of 2,885 yards set in 1936 by the Detroit Lions.
Shula said hed like to see the records set, but maintains the only record he is really interested in is winning the Siqper Bowl.
And, unlike many football observers, he doesnt think the pressure of being undefated will hurt his team entering the {riay^ as much as the mo-nientrim of continuing to win will help.
(Coatiaoed firem Page 19)
Eddie McGowan, the heavyweight. Hes 2-1-1- so far, with both wins coming by pins. "He could win die tide if he gets it all together, Morgan said.
Ova*all, I feel we have an excellent program going here, Morgan said. "We have a lot of spirit and the {leople are excited about it. Well definitely be a winner if this kef up.
'The coach noted that there are 14 others who havent broken into the starting lineup yet, but who are working hard to provide the Vikings with excellent depth.
NOTICE OF LEASE OF FARM LANO
FN^ 1973, OWIED lY NY SVTTN ESTATE
A.S.C.S. Contract No. C 55A
23,482 |>ounds 82 Acres 36 Acres 6 Acres
Tobacco Crop Land Corn Base Cotton
A.S.C.S. Contract No. C 558 Tobacco 12,238 Pounds
Crop Land Corn Base Cotton
39 Acres 14 Acres 28 Acres
This land will be offered for lease to the highest bidder at sale of personal property of Guy Sutton Estate on December 19, 1972. See advertisement of personal property of Guy Sutton Estate at another ad in this paper. HARRELL & MATTOX, ATTYS.
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Tho Worry Clinic
Relationship Is By Affection
Mark faces a sex puzzle. For his that is compatible with their
wife had a temp<M-ary affair jurt being the father, then it will be after he left for service. Now she far more difficult to determine is soon to ddiver twins. Are they the fme paternity.
Maits? Or her lovers? Or In the case of fraternal twins, ooidd each man be the father Y)f that develop from different one of the twins? Scrapbook this fertilized eggs (ova), each man
Spreads The Needs Funds
Word N.C. For Porks
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Resources Secretary Charles W. Bradshaw Jr. made a flying trip across North Carolina today telling newsmen his department needs $11.4 million for land acquisitions at state parks and another $4.7 million for parks improvements.
Our state parks are under repaired, underdeveloped and just plain unsightly in some cases, Bradshaw said in re marks prepared for delivery along with slide illustrations to newsmen at Asheville, Charlotte, Greensboro and Washing (on. He planned to wind up at Wilmington Monday.
Bradshaw outlined plans to spend $7 million for land acquisition at 10 new state parks and $4.4 million for land at new state parks.
The proposed new parks are Bladen Lake in Bladen (bounty, $240,000; Oowder Mountain in Gaston Ckiunty, $500,000; Dismal Swamp in Camden County $200,000; Eno in Grange C^ounty $300,000; Goose Oeek in Beaufort 0)unty $1,000,000; Merchants Mill Pond in Gates County, $420,000; Nash County Park in Nash and Halifax Counties $2,000,000; Sandhills in Moore County $400,000; South Mountain in Rutherford and Geveland counties, $1,500,000; and Yadkin River in Davidson, Yadkin, Surry, Forsyth and Davie, $500,000.
Proposed allocations for land acquisition at existing state parks would include; Boones Cave, Davidson and Davie
Believe Tjooper ChasingSpeeder
RALEIGH (AP) - A highway patrolman critically injured when he slammed his patrol car into a bridge abutment north of Raleigh Wedn^day apparently was pursuing a speeder at the time.
Patrol Sgt. Pr Hemphill said he learned from witnesses that Trooper Bob East was apparently in pursuit when the wreck occurred.
Meanwhile East remained in critical condition in Wake Memorial Hospital suffering from head injuries, possible internal injuries and the loss of a leg.
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New Federal BIdg. Ahead
WASHINGTON (API-Outgoing Republican Rep. Charles R. Jonas said Thursday that the Genera] Services Administration (GSA) has approved construction of an $18 million federal office building in downtown Charlotte.
Several other governmental agencies, and Congress, also must approve. Jonas said it would optimistic to believe that final approval could come in 1973. He said the main stumbling block might be the number of other similar projects awaiting approval and funding.
The congressman said GSA gave its approval after surveying the rents being paid by federal agencies in Charlotte. He said the new building would house the federal courts, now located in the main Post Office building, and most other federal offices.
The announcemr ' caught Charlotte officials surprise. Mayor John Belk said he had expected an announcement that a new $20 million Federal Reserve Bank building had been approved for the city, not a federal office building.
UNC GIFTS CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The University of North Carolina received gifts and bequests during 1971-72 totaling $4.9 millimi, it was reported by Director of Development Charles M. Shafer.
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counties, $120,0(X); Cliffs of the Neuse State Park, Wayne County $50,000; Duke Power State Park, Iredell County $70,000; Hanging Rock State Park, St(Aes County $100,000; Lake Waccamaw, Columbus County $100,000; Masonboro Island State Park, New Hanover County, $1,500,000; Pettigrew SUte Park, Washington and Tyrrell counties, $200,000; Pilot Mountain State Park, Surry and Yadkin counties, $50,000; Raven Rock State Park, Harnett C^un ty $250,000; Stone Mountain State Park, Wilkes and Alleghany County, $2,000,000.
Bradshaw said all indications are that the General Assembly will find state revenues enough to meet the $16.1 million request and will have the opportunity to reverse the downward spiral of the state parks.
By GEORGE W. CRANE P.k.D.. M.D.
CASE V-571: Mark D., aged 24, has a disturbing sex problem.
Dr. Oane, he began, I just got Old (rf the Military a couple of months ago.
WhUe in service I dated a home town girl whenever I was on furlough.
And the last time I saw her, I inroposed.
We had sexual relations a few times before I went back to camp.
*That was 8 months ago.
And she soon wrote me she was ixgnant.
So when I finished my enlistment two months ago, I married her .
The doctor now says we can expect twins.
But she has confessed that she had an affair with another service man that same week, 8 months ago, after I spent a few days with her at the motel.
So how can I be sure these twins are mine?
Partemlty Problems
Here are the possibilities repatemity of these twins:
(1) They may be Marks offspring.
(2) They may come from the other man.
(3) Or, if they are fraternal twins, one may be Marks child and the other may have been sired by his wifes lover.
Blood tests can rule out one or the other suspected fathers if the blood of the twins is incompatible with one of the men.
But if both men have blood
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. <K>REN
t 1972 Sy TIM CMcaco Trl6M
Both vulnerable. West deals.
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3 4 3 0 Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: King of 4 South developed an interesting end position in his three diamond contract today, in which he first severed communications between the opposition and then projected an endplay against each defender in turn.
West opened the king of clubs and continued with the ace. The appearance oi nine and ten on successive rounds suggested that it was not safe to play another club. West was reluctant to lead away from his broken holding in hearts and, fearing a possible end play if he retained the lone ace of spades, he cashed that card and then exited with a trump.
Declarer drew trump by cashing the ace and then leading a small diamond to the ten in his hand. He had lost three tricks already and
was confronted with the prospective loss of two more in spades and heartseven assuming that the heart finesse succeeded. Wests play of the ace of spades followed by his abrupt shift to a trump strongly suggested that the spades would not divide favorably and, therefore, that Norths long spade could not be established for a discard.
Wests sequence of bids tended to indicate that he held two five card suits. This was confirmed in the play when he showed up with two clubs and apparently just one spade. This distributional pattern supplied South with a ray of hope.
With trumps accounted for, he led a small heart from his hand and finessed Norths queen. The ace was cashed next, removing Easts remaining heart and then the queen of spades was led. East realized that if he won the trick, he would be end played, for, down to nothing but spades and clubs the lead of a club would present declarer with a ruff and discard, while the spa(te return into dummys jack-nine would also surrender a trick.
When Norths queen of spades was permitted to hold, South abandoned his attack against East and switched his attentions to West. The latter was thrown in with a third round of hearts, and whether he exited with a heart or a club, South could ruff in the North hand while he disposed d his remaining spade.
In all, declarer lost two clubs, one heart and one spade.
The Surprise Hit of the 7ffs
...its FIHAL SHOWm of 72!
The MaxImiHn at Maximimi Speeill
CMeliig Kewaleliit
NOW PUYIK
34eS4e7Jlelii
luiwriBW*
PITT
STARTS
THURS.
RARBARA BENTON
-HOWAVAMNX GIRL UKC YOU GET
could be the parent of one of the twins.
For human fraternal twins may be sired by different fathers!
Same goes for dogs, for sometimes a littler of puppies may be sired by several male
Identical twins are those which not only lock exactly alike but also develop from the same fertilized egg (ovum).
These identical twins are always of the same sex (either both girls or both boys) and even develop the same illnesses in later years, for they have identical ancestry.
Fraternal twins, however, may be of the same sex and look very much alike, if there is a strong family characteristic set of features.
Thus, some fraternal twin brothers (or sisters) may appear to outsiders to be identical.
But they develop from different eggs and different sperm cells.
Thus, fraternal twins may involve a boy and girl combination, or two girls, or two boys.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Since their ancestry is <!if-fereot, one mty be taB and the other abott.
One may be- blood and Oie other brunet.
One could have red hair and the other black or blood.
hi Marks esse, die usual legal rtdiog isdiat the husband is the father.
Since the true parent-chikl relatonahip is based on mutual lofve and affection, rather than on blood ancestry, even adopted children can be more ckiaely knit to tbeir pamts than flesh-and-Uood of^ring.
For adopted children result frmn vduntary love and desire; whCTeas the others are often procreated by accident and even against parmital wishes.
So send for my bo(ddet Facts About Pregnant^ and Foster Children, enclosing a long stamped, return envelq^, idus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. C^ne in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his bookl^.)
Show Extremes In Population
CHICAGO (UPI) -The nations of North America reflect some of the worlds sharpest extremes in population densities. The population for the continent as a whole, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, is 33.3 persons per square mile, but (Hily a few of tiie smaller nations come close to this average.
The continental United States has a dmsity of 56.1 persons per square mile. This is about 10 times greater than Canadas, but the highest density of all is in Bermuda, which has 2,476.2 persons per square mile, nearly 500 times the Canadian density.
ACROSS
26. Thread
1. Arabs coat
27. Cruise port
4. Canticle
28. Virus
7. Ill-natured
30. Fundamental
11. Variety of
32. Mine
narcissus
33. Flog
13. Cotton fabric
34. Compound
14. Discerning
ether
15. Formicidae
35. Practical
16. Ostrich
37. The Orient
17. Sprinkle with
41. Mine entrance
incense
42. Condiment
19. Outburst
44. Lie at anchor
22. Grampus
45. Insurance plan
24. Electric
46. Mother of
current
Buddha
Californias Channel Islands were discovered in 1542 by Portuguese explorer Juan Rodriquez Cabrillo.
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZtLE
47. Unmatched
48. American author
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4. Umpires decision
5. Perish
6. High railway
7. Wolfhound
8. Critic
9. Meantime
10. Dowry 12. Drink
17. Peak
18. Macabre
20. Slander
21. Humble
23. Demure
24. Astern
25. Mrs. Johnson 29. Sloppy
31. Crawled 36. Virginia willow
38. South Seas port
39. Ship
40. Genealogy
41. Branch
42. Sk
43. Conclude
Par tim* 28 min.
AP N*w<Fofur*f
12-15 45. Toward
For the 33rd Consecutive Year
proudly presents the Metropolitan Opera Broadcasts
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Ingram Talks Reinsurance
RALEIGH (AP) The po*l* bOity of repledng North Caro-linas much-criticized assigned risk system for providing high risk drivers with BaMlity insurance was discussed Thursday when sUte Insurance Commissioner-elect John Ingram met with an auto insurance industry task force.
Ingram indicated he has settled on a reinsurance association plan developed by Aetna Life and Casualty Co. under which Tar Heel motorists now in assigned risk would be able to buy liaWlity coverage from an agent of their own choice.
As Ingram got set to take over the insurance post Jan. 5 there was doubt he could put the reinsurance plan into effect without action by the General Assembly. f
The reinsurance plan, similar to one in operation in Canada, would enable motorists in as-
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
signed risk to buy insurance through normal poticybolder-agent channdf. The hi^i-risk pdicy would then be reinsured by one, or posaiNy more, in-dustry pools sharing the ririt.
Ingram campaigned for office on a pledge to abolish aasigned-risk through administrative action. However, a legislative study commission is mqiected to recmnmend a |rian to the 1973 General Assembly which would also call for a reinsurance association.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
Arel^ heads better than One?
SAMUEL Z ABKOFf PrbMb
Ray^land
FRIDAY
7:00 Truth Or 7:30 AAASH 8:00 Sonny 8, Cher 9:00 AAOvie 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:26 In The News 8:30 Sabrina 8:56 In Tht News 9:00 Amazing Chan 9:26 In The News 9:30 Scooby Doo 10:26 In The News 10:30 Josle 10:56 In The News 11:00 Fllntstones 11:56 In The Nevrs
12:00 Archies 12:26 In The News 12:30 Fat Albert 12:56 In The News 1:00 Film Festival 2:00 Grean Acres 2:30 Arthur Smith 3:00 Porter Wagoner
3:30 NFL Playoff 7:00 Hea Haw 8:00 in The Family 8:30 Bridget Loves Bernie
9:00 Mary Tyler Moore
9:30 Bob Newhart 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 News 11:30 Roller Derby 12:00 Movie
OS...
A Saber Production An American International Release,
WITH Ch. 7
People Story I
FRIDAY
7iOO Nashville 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Sanford and Son
a:30 Little 9:00 Ghost 10:00 Banyon 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 The Fence 7:30 Treehouse Club
8:00 Houndcats 8:30 Roman Holidays 9:00 Jetsons 9:30 Pink Panther
10:00 Underdog 10:30 The Barkleys 11:00 Sealab 11:30 Run Around 12:00 Around World 12:30 With a Giant 1:00 Bill Anderson 1:30 Wally's Workshop 2:00 AAatinee 4:00 NFL Playoffs 7:00 Lawrence Welk
8:00 Tennessee Ernie
9:00 Movie 11:45 News 12:15 Pro Football 1:15 Christophers 1:45 Alcoholics 2:00 News
SATURDAY
ONLY
MICHAEL TREVOR JACK DONALD CAINE HOWARD HAWKINS PLEASENCE
I KIDNAPPED
|al-= ..MEICAII IKIEIIMIIOMUlLi!
ALSO
HOMBRE
WITH'
PAUL NEWMAN
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
FRI.-SAT.
WCTI-TVCh. 12
II
FRIDAY
7:30 Jimmy Hart-took
8:00 Holiday 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Lennon and 11:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 Yogi and Huck 7:15 Telestory 7:30 Batman 8.00 Puff N Stuff 8:30 Jackson Five 9:00 The Osmonds 9:30 Superstar 10:30 Brady Kids
|11:00 Bewitched 111-.30 Kid Power 12:00 Funky Phantom 12:30 Uidsvllle 1:00 The AMnkees 1:30 AAovie 5:00 Wide World 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 Outta Sight 7:30 Death Valley g:00 Alias Smith 9:00 San Franciscc 10:00 Sixth Sense 11:00 ABC News 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 Theater
if
WUNK-Ch. 25
FRIDAY Week
7:00 You the Deaf 8:30 N.C. 7:30 N.C. This PEOPLE Week :00 N.C.:
8:00 Washington ARTS
THE
RIO LOBO
WITH JOHN WAYNE RATED G
TELL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE
PLAZA
756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
TODAY & SAT. i
THE
mgr ACADEMY
nCIURE AWARD
SHOW WINNER
PggiP mPPBRTINt ACT1 BEiai BEN JOHNSON
A Film By
PETER BOGDANOVICH
ttaning
TIMOTHY BOnOMS/JEFF BRIDGES
CLOHIS LEACHMAN
/ELLEN BURSTYN/BEN JOHNSON
. .1 iisiii
SHOWS TODAY SAT. 1:2M: I5-5!30-7:45.10 DOORSPPEN 1:00 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
SUM.I "DIARY OF A TELEPHONE OPERATOR"
n I .......... I
3E..A.xe,K;
TODAY ft SAT.
VINCENT PRICE ROBERT QUARRY ftl
SHOWS AT 1:00-2:40-4:20-:00-7:40-9:20 DOORSOPEN 12:45 P.M.
7^>.* /f.4' DOWN I OWN GREENVILLE
urt
ffOM ADU.TS
"COUNTRY GIRL
TPHmra MAT.
^ 11:15 PJ.
RATED (X)
STARTS
SUNDAY!
EACHERNUN
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 15, 1*7213
Denies Death Penalty Is EndedCLASSiFIED ADS
A ... TrucJst For Sale
RALEIGH (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says **news stories indicating that the death penalty had been ruled out in North Cardina were erroneous.
Morgan said that in a case
Advises Careful Consideration
handed down Wednesday the court did not declare the death penalty unomstitutional in N(Hlh Carolina.
Morgan said Uie court in ordering the <|eath sentence of Cminell Carroll changed to life imprisonment made it clear that its opinion apfilied wily to
the case at hand.
Carroll and another young black, Archie Mowre Stewart, were convicted in Johnston County (rf* first degree murder and armed robbwry in the slaying of Clarence Hill, a white stordceepo*. Connell was sentenced to (he while Stewart got life.
The status of the death penal-
U0Q|i ViOWS On
lina since the U.S. Supreme
Of Candle-Use Art Museum
Principals of schools in Greenville have been asked by Superintendent Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood to consider carefully the use of lighted candles in certain traditional Christmas programs in the schools.
In a memorandum to the principals. Dr. Cleetwood pointed out that while there are no specific school policies in this matter beyond common sense and special precaution, he asked that where there are reasonable alternatives such as battery-operated candles or unlighted candles, these should be considered.
The superintendent noted that concern had been expressed about hazards present in the use of children carrying lighted candles in Christmas programs.
RALEIGH (AP) A committee charged with recommending a site for a new state art museum heard 17 witnesses Thursday who favored a location in downtown Raleigh for the museum and 15 who urged a suburban site.
An independent consulting firm hired to help pick a site, said its first choice was land now occupied by the Polk Youth Center at the intersection of Blue Ridge Road and Interstate 49 on the western edge of Raleigh.
T.E. Aho, a senior associate of Ekionomics Research Associates of Washington, D.C. said a second choice was the downtown state governmental complex and the thirdia site near the state fairgrounds, also in west Raleigh.
Pulled HairOver
AParkIng Space
GREENSBORO, N.C.KAP) -A woman says a man got so angry when she beat him to a parking space Thursday evening that he rammed her car and then got out and pulled her hair.
Teresa Ann Hodge, 22, told police she parked at Moses Cone Hospital before noticing a ..man preparing to back his car into the same space.
She said the man backed into the. rear of her car, got out, and demanded that she move.
She said he tried to pull her from her car, and pulled her hair. A security guard ran to the scene and the angry motorist drove away.
Court last June nded that capital punishment as carried out in the United SUtes violated the U5. constitutional prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment. The court indicated that provisions in many state laws which allowed the jury to (tecide between life and death fcer defenciants kept the death sentence from being applied equitably.
Since the decision came (jk>wn, some North Carolina judges have sentenced defendants to life imprisonment in capital cases. Other judges have sentenced defendants to the gas chamber. One judge even sentenced a defendant to life imprisonment and to execution.
The attorney generals office has argued in a case now pending before the court that the death penalty in North Carolina law can be preserved by ruling out the provision which permits juries in capital cases to recommend life imprisonment.
After the court handed down its decision in the Carroll case. Asst. Atty. Gen. Burley Mitchell said the ruling tends to indtate that the death penalties imposed under our existing statutes will not be upheld.
Mitchell expressed the opinion that if North Carolina is to
I>l AM I S
/'WHATI REALLY 5H0ULP PO 15 INVITE UlOODSTOCK BACK TD THE CAISY HILL PUPPV FARM FOR CHR15TMA5
HE'P UKTHAT...ir^FPNTD 60 HOME FOR CHRI5TMA6...
amr HOU) CAN 60 HOME FOR CHKI5TMA5 WHEN HOUR HOME HA5 5EEN REPLACEPBY A 5IX-5T0RY 6AKA6E?
irk A cc>-iT-y3uKseLF Kir
pOfZ OUNIOK.
60 BLANK PLACAf?P% A BOX OF TRaTONS, 4- BREAK-AWAY SWEAT SHIRTS AND 7 Of- THE MOSr fWJLAR (PBSoENE <&ESTuRES.
^ ---
NUBBIN
HE HA6 0E6N KIWP. COH6IP2ATB, (irEKlTLE AMP THOUOtHTFUL !
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
THE PHANTOM
GIVE UP yOUR 6UNS, OR I WILL CRUSH YOU like an IN5CCT. >
T A KOOf //AE 7rfUMPR--m SMtfT
I -- ~^ OP mUSA
I WANT TO TEST YOUR 'H' TRUE, THEY "BOUNCE
AO&J/M3 Akin 1C ./'vr*? i "
have the death penalty, it appears the General Assembly
will have to change the law
;^8S0Ciat0d Justice C;^rlisie Higghi. who wrote the opinion in the Carroll case, said the court *was forced to conclude.
.that. . . the state is without authority to execute a death sentence for murder in the first (jagree, even though the jury failed to make any recommendation with respect to punishment.
The reasoning seems to be that in cases wherein the state law gives the court or jury the option of decide whether punishment slftill be death or life imprisonment, the judgment must be life imprisonment. . Higgins continued.
He said the court was taking the practical view and sending the case back to Johnston Superior Ck>urt for imposition of a life sentence.
Public Notices
'NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS SY PUELICATION" State Of North Carollfw County Of Pitt
WILLIE MAYO, JR.,
PlaintlN
V.
OMEGA LOUSlOE JAMES MAYO DofonOent
TO: OMEGA LOUISE JAMES
MAYO
TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you have been filed in the above entitled action.
The Nature of the relief being sought as follows:
That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One(l) year separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later that the 15th day of January, 1973, and upon your ta ilure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought. *
This the 21st. day of November, 1972.
Richard Powell Atty. tor Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758-2123 Area Code 919 NOV. 24, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 1972
TRAVELALL 1972 automatic, air, power steering, power brakes. 345 engine, very clean, one owner, dual fuel tanks. $3650 . 752 6567.
1953 WILLYS JEEP. 4 wheel drive, make otter.Call 756 3889 after 6 p.m.
1968 INTERNATIONAL Pick Up Truck, low mileage, good condition. Call 752 6008.
(1> P-199 5PORT CUSTOM 1971 air
condition, power steering power brake. FAD Motors, Bethel, l25 8061.
(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971
automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, FAD Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.
(2) F-lOO PICK-UP TRUCKS 1967 F A
D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061
PUBLIC NOTICES
"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION" Statt of North Carolina County Of Pitt
SUDIE6REEN JONES Plaintiff V.
WILLIE UZELL JONES Defendant
TO: WILLIE UZELL JONES TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.
The Nature of the relief being sought as follows:
That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of January, 1973, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 21st. day of November, 1972.
Richard Powell,
Atty for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758-2123 Area Code-919 Nov. 24, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 1972
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK SKYLARK 1968 4 door hard top, loaded, A-1 shape. Will sacrifice $1395, best otter. 752-3327.
BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,
1968, bluegrey with vmyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619
(1) F-lOO PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F A
0 Motors Bethel, 825 8061
Female Help Wanted
NEEDED: FOUR FEMALE em
ployees, immediately. General Office experience necessary. Call Jean Allen, 747 5918 at Eastern Financial Services, Inc. Hookerton, N.C.
UNHAPPY IN YOUR PRESENT SALES POSITION? Ladies speciality shop needs young woman age 23 35 interested in working in congenial atmosphere with small staff. Prefer someone with experience interested in selling batter sportswear A dresses. Write giving qualifications to "Manager P.O. Box 5064, Greenville, N.C.
Mala Help Wanted
SHEET ROCK HANGER and
finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4 per hour. Call 756 0053.
(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.
(DINTERNATIONAL 1600 SERIES. 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel, 825 8061
(1) F-600 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. FAD Motors, Bethel Bethel 825 8061.
(1) WT 1000 TRACTOR FORD 1967. A D Motors. Bethel, 825 8061
BUICK ELECTRA 225 1968 4 door,
vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756 2547.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1964 , 4 door hardtop, good condition, clean. Call 746-6659 after 6 p.m.
IMPALA . CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1965. Good condition. Must sell immediately. $300. Call 758-3260 after 5 p.m.
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 otter. Call 746-6173, after 6 p.m.
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a., of the estate^ of Judson H. Blount, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Junes, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 8th day of December, 1972. A.R. Barrett ADMIN lSTRATOR,C.t.a. of the Estate of Judson H. Blount, Sr.,
Deceased P.O. Box 449 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dec. 8, 15, 22, and 29.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles Russell Young, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against. the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix wi^in six (6) months from date of^he first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 29th day of November, 1972. Edna Oait Young 0A Berkshire Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of
Charles Russell Young,
Deceased
Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1972
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Alexander Wilson, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to tile them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 30th day of November, 1972.
S O. WORTHINGTON Administrator of the Estate of Alexander Wilson Box 691,
Greenville, N.C.
S O. Worthington Attorney
Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1972
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of James W. Cox, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havinq cla ns against tha estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix C.T.A. within six (6) months from date of the first publication ofs this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 28th day of November, 1972.
Ruth Smith P.O. Box 586 Winterville, N.C.
Administratrix C.T.A, of the Estate of James W. Cox,
Deceased Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1972
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of H, H. Forrest, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them' to the undersigned Administratrix C.T.A. within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 2lst day of November, 1972
9 Mildred H. Forrest "
Box 92
Winterville, N.C.
Administratrix of the Estate H. H. Forrest, Deceased Nov. 24, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 1972
notice TO CREDITORS North Carolina County FItt The undersigned, having this day qualified as the executrix of the estate of Amos Earl Hudson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having Claims against tha estate of these id deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, at 1401 Ragsdale Road, Greenville, N.C., ort or before the 10th day of June, 1973, or^ this notice will be pleaded in bar M their recovery. All persons indebtw to said estate will please make payment to the said executrix.
This the 5th ddy of December, 1972, Louise Cox Hudson Executrix of the Estate to Amos Earl Hudson, deceased R.B. Lee, Attorney, Greenville, N.C Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29 1972.
Pin MOTin SALES
3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547
mI of the Year Sale!
1972 Chevrolet Custom
dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, powor stooring, air conditioning.
$2895.00 1971 Chevrolet
dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, powor stooring, air conditioning.
$2495.00
1970 Plymouth Fury III
dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, powor stooring, air conditioning.
$1795.00
1970 MG Midget
Convortiblo Likt Now, Mag Wheels
$1395.00
1969 Chevrolet Custom
dr. hardtop, automatic transmission,
powor stooring, air conditioning.
$1695.00
1969 El Camino Custom
automatic transmission, powor steering, air conditioning, now tires, Rally Sport Whoolt
$2495.00
1968 Buick Skylark
V-l automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning.
$1295.00
1968 Ford Torino
automatic transmission, power steering
$1195.00
Salesmen Are:
David Briley Kenneth Rots
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.
DATSUN..1971.
7362.
Price $995. Call 752-
CHEVROLET TRUCK 1968 Va ton
Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. $1595. Holt Oldsmobiie, 756-3115.
EL CAMINO 1969. All power ac cessories except air. 41,000 actual miles. $1700. 758-2015.
FIREBIRD FONTIAC 1969 one
owner, good condition. $1600 or will trade for truck of equal value. Call anytime, 746-4579.
FORD 1970 OALAXIE 500, two dOOr, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equippad, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinston, N.C.
ENGLISH FORD CORTINA 1967.
$250. Call 752 7629 or 758-5291, ask for B.H. Bostic.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
GRAND PRIX SJ 1969, green with black vinyl root, excellent condition, very reasonable. 756-2065.
MERCURY CYCLONE 1969. $1500 or best offer. Call 756-5055.
MGB 1970 30,000 miles excellent condition. Denise Ward, 758-6019.
MERCURY COMET 1966. New tires, has been well treated. Call Bob 756-7465.
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Avt.
7S2-711I
OLOSMOBILE 442, 1970, Blue and wfiitt stripas. 4 speed. Call 752-6967.
VOLKSWAGEN. 1968 White letter tires, new paint |ob, very good condition. S375. Day 752-4417, night 756-3901. *
Trockilor $!
CHEVY VAN. Cat b saan at Electric Suppliers . 752-4191.
JBEF, 4 wheel drive with metal top in good condition. Call 752-4327.
IF YOUVE NEVER BEEN IN LUV TRY IT!
JANITOR NEEDED FOR NEW boat factory Prefer someone with lanitorial experience and driver's license. Apply National Boat Works, New Eastern By Pass, Greenville
INVENTORY CONTROL: Full
Charge of inventory, 'ordering all stock and keeping cost Paid life and hospital insurance. Cfill Allied Personnel, 756 3147 i
OUTSIDE SALES PERSON, salary plus commission. Company vehicle furnished, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to the Manager, Singer Co. PITT PLAZA, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED BACKHOE
operator Contact J H Hudson, Inc., 1309 W 14th, 758 2138, An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record No phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk 8. Ice Cream Co.. 109 Greenville Blvd An Equal Opportunity Em ployer We also need someone that would relocate
Plus Tax Freight
ONLY 2195:
14 In Stock Now At
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
West End Circle 756-2150
CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L Hunt, CLU 752 4080.
WANTED
PARTS SALESMAN
F Xpct KlH Ht'IptuI
Nn' N. I . .u V
t A S L R N I K A ( f O R X FOUl fMf N ( O
756 28-15
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
A FISHERMAN'S CHRISTMAS WISH 1971 Outfit, extra clean. 14' MFG Trihull 20 horse Johnston Cox T-ailer. 752 6932.
Male-Female Help
WANTED: RESPONSIBLE BOY OR GIRL to take over paper route for last couple of weeks of December Good chance to earn Christmas money Call Toni or Karen at 752 1242.
1963 40 HP EVINRUDE 15 ft. Ten
Yam boat trailer. $300 756 1484.
FIBERGLASS SEABREEZE 1966
boat and trailer, good condition. Also 197050 h.p. Chrysler Outboard motor, boat accessories include in price. Will sacrifice. Call 756 7276.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA MINI TRAILER, A 1 condition, also girl's 20" bike. Call 756-2214.
PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONI
Advertise schools or instruction
FOR THE BIST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevroitt Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 125-4321.
HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must
, Call after 6 p.m 756 6963.
HONDA 350 1972 , 2800 miles, like new. $675. 753 4355. Farmville, after 6 p.m.
HONDA SL-70 1972. Excellent con dition. Price $250. Call 756 2926 after 5 weekdays, anytime Saturday 8, Sunday.
TRAIL 90 1 969, good shape, great Christmas gift. $150 or best otter. 746 6590. ..
L Imitcd supply of Horuia SL.70- now on tfic way. Mriko your
S.iv'.iway no-.'. vVfiilo
til .' !((. tion IS good.
iMill D bUFJRl Y
N f I O F V) U-,<d
TA I! i i t i ,n !'. .1 ii(j I ,i 11
R'.aii' r/iOMCl.i y tfiru '.'-i It d.i V 7 .1 ill 6
STANS SPORT CENTER
I :75 S. F vaiv, St Gi (.-cnvilU', N.C. 758 3613
SNELLING 8. SNELLING World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Green
ville, N.C.
T'lME STUDY TECHNICIAN. Prefer experienced but will train someone with good aptitude in math. Salary pending on experience and or qualifications. Write "Technician" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
UNLIMITED EARNINGS FOR right salesman or sales woman, opening new accounts, commission, all ex penses plus full Company benefits, car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. 752-7602.
DUNHILL PERSONNEL. PROFESSIONAL placement in sales, technical, administrative and clerical. Open 9-5, dally, evenings by appointment. 758 2107.
FARM EQUIPMENT
TWO COMBINES, Massev Ferguson, real bargain, Ayden 746 6390.
Farm Machinery Auction Salt
December 18,1972 10:00 A.M.
100 Tractors, 200 Implements
Goldsboro Auction. Inc.
N. George Street Ext. ^ Goldsboro, NC ^ Phone 734-6316
Willie Strickland 735-9978 Dick Smith 734-1191
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR SALE; GOOD used stoves & Refrigerators. Call 746 4091, after 5:30 p.m. 746 4783,
TOP SOIL, FIELD DIRT and sand, any amount. Call 758 1222.
HADDOCK'S
Dogs & Pets
BUNNIES ARE A GREAT GIFT no
matter what time of the year it is. Choose from a large variety of colors now. Will hold until Christmas. Call 752-2721 now.
BOXER PUPS tor sale. Male Female. 758-3095 after 5:30.
&
FOR SALE AKC REGISTERED toy
poodle. Chihuahua, Pomeranian. Will hold tor Christmas, clipping and grooming, stud service available. Call 758 2681.
FIVE BEAGLE PUPPIES, 7 weeks old, excellent pets or hunters. $15 each. Call 752 5413.
CHIHUAHUAS AND RAT TERRIERS for sale , 8 weeks old, Nymon Elks, Simpson, N.C., 758 5534,
REGISTERED WORKING border collie pups, 7 weeks old, excellent bloodline. Call 795 3883, Rober sonville.
GIVE YOUR LOVE ONE a AKC registered Apricot poodle tor Christmas, 6 weeks old, $75. 752 7225.
PUREBRED MINATURE black poodle puppies tor sale. Call 756 2208.
AKC REGISTERED POODLE,
apricot, 7 weeks old, $75. Call 756-4290 after 5.
100 PHEASANTS, $150 each. Dervin Matchen, Box 515, Bethel, N.C.
SILVER TOY POODLES, male or female. Call Walter E. Ga$kins, 746 3878 or 758 3308.
EMPLOYMENT
FemalR Help Wanted
FILL DIRT AT
Crossroads, 800 cubi yards. You load and haul it. 756 4081 after 6 p.m.
NOW IS THE time to select your carpet for Christmas from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
FOR SALE: Organ $450. Just in time for Christmas. Call 758 1742 after 6.
LAWN SHED, 6x6 six months old. $50. Call 756 6733.
SAVE ON GAS SIGN. Florescent, blinks on and oft every minute from red to white. Call 756 4428
CHRISTMAS IDEAS. Pitt Countv historial maps, $10. Halt persii''. kittens, $10. Short hair kitten, tree 1041 E. Rockspring Rd. 752 3995.
USED COLOR TV RCA'S Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV 756 2555, 8:30 10p.m.
man 10 SPEED SCHWINN BIKE.
New with lights, $70. Call 758-1203.
AUCTION SALE: Corner of Blount Blvd. , Ayden, N.C. Wednesday December 20, 7 30 p.m. will sell anything tor anybody Dealers Buyers welcome. More information call 746 4487 or 746 3674.
DIVERS! Must sell Twin 72's US divers; Valve and back pack, $75. 746-6590.
MIDDLE AGE LADY TO LIVE in and care for elderly person. Light housekeeping and cooking. Must have references. Call 7S8-13S8.
NEED BABYSITTER for 4Vt year
Old girl on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Can provide transportation. Call 758-$147.
Reg. $139.50
Special Price $99.50
3-Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go Hi any room.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
SA9 S. EvaesaL TSM17S
I
14Ihe Dairy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.^Frklay, December IS. It72
Classified Ads Get
Miscellaneous For Sale
Miscellaneous For Sale
STEREOWOLLENSACK TAPE
recorder. Excellent condition. $150 Call 75eS150 after 3 p.m. for details
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner
Dec?p clean yoor carpet with steam Larry'S Carpetland. 3010 E 10th St., Greenville
jSRAIN AUGER. 8". like new, most sell Call after 6 p.m. 7SA 8963
10% OFF
iHny CHHsnus
CLARK & COMPANY
Memorial Dr. 756-2557
HRE PLACE WOOD tor sale Cail
'S(S iSViSj aMf'f 6 p III
RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or
unshcikd KEEL PEANUT COM PANY
BOY'S 20" bicycle 8. tricycle. Both in good condition. 756 0268
MONOGRAM TOWELS & sheets, soap dishes, place mats, towel racks, all available for Christmas at the Linen Closet, 3008 E 10th Street, Greenville
KITCHEN SET, USED 1 month, like new, S60 15' x 15' rug and pad, gold S50 758 0255
NEW C4 CRUI50MATIC tran
smission Also Mavenck, Mustang factory air conditioner Call 758 0247 after 5pm
26" BLUE GRASS man's bike with speedometer Almo^ new. was S65 now S35. Call 756 4^1
anytime.
Apartmant For Ront
REMIY MW!
EastlspooK
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living'^
Matiaie OctMaKy Forailire Anilalle
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!
McCULLOCH
Chain Saws
MINI MAC AS LOW AS
$99.95 Clark & Company
Memorial Orivt 756-2557
GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Frat parts locating sarvica
CRISP AUtO SALVAGE
Phont 752-2572 N. Oratn St.
Back of Rtsptat Barbacut
DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.
USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 7M 6121, Monday thru Thursday.
LAWN-BOY
The Value Leader
10% OFF
THRU CHRISnUS
CLARK & COMPANY
Memorial Dr. 756-2557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic afid play areak PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastsida
201 Eattbroek DrivtOft Oreenvilla Boulevard (US 244 Bypatt) |utt south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and
everythme
Sasibpook
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
(
DRUCKER a FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Orgeniution.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Green
ville.
3 & 4 BEDROOM HOUSES
Sam E. Nelson or
Early E. Mullen
Griffon, N. C.
LITTLE PROFITS
FORD
TRADE-INS
1I30A
MS8A
1969 Chevrolet Impala 1968 Pontiac Bonneville
2 door hardtop, red with white vinyl root, automatic trantmliiion, powtr fteering, power brakes, air conditioning, local one owner, sharp car.
4 door Sedan, powtr steering, pewar brakes, iactery air conditioning, automatic transmission, powor windows, local one owner, A-1 condition.
II66A
Little Profit Low Price S1586
J
1968 Buick Le Sabre
2 door hardtop, medium brown metallic, beige roof, automatic transmission,, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, local one owner, axtra
Little Profit Low Price S1579
1081B
1968 Chevrolet Biscayne
Little Profit Low Price S1492
4 door, medium blue, i cylinder, standard transmission, still has factory warranty, rtal economy car at an economy price.
Little Profit Low Price S869
The UtUe Profit Dealer
HASTINGS FORD
10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114
WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A FREE EW SILVER DOUAR?
Ail You Hove to Do To Receive One, Is Come To' Phelps Chevrolet and Hove Your OIL & FILTER CHANGED!
Come Out Today & Receive Your New Eisenhower Silver Dollar.
This Off#r Could Bo Worth Monoy
To You.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Memorial Or.
7S6-2150
MfSctllMtBoes For Sele
JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.
Ouatity Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 110B W 5th St, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.
INSURANCE
SPINET PIANO, hardly used, $600.
Call 746 6470.
AmewebMe Uabilify a CoIIMob Am IfifvrBiice For Evtry Hn FiNBudm Available.
ANTIQUE MANTLE CLOCK,
refinished and recooditionad. RaiMly for Christmas. S60 S85. S A H Farm Supply, 301 West First St., Ayden.
MINDLAN 22 CHANNEL CB radio
fiberglass trunk mount antenna, 105" stainless bucker mount antenna, AC to 12 volt converter $130. Call 756-6609 after 8.
SEVERAL BOOKCASES, hutch, desk SIS, maple chair valet S10, Sear's sewing machine cabinet SS, lamp table. Call 758 0872.
OLD BOOKS, CHINA, GLASS,
pewter, furniture, bottles, and a plethora of unusual items make Christmas gifts that will long be remembered. Also have a tew old rusty wrenches for those on your list who don't deserve much. Curiosity Shop, 710 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
FRIGIOAIRE REFRIGERATOR.
Excellent condition. $50, Call 756-2676.
BEDROOM SUIT for tale. Reasonable price. Cali 756-0268.
GIBSON LGO guitar with case. S150 Call 756 1484.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale$20 a
pickupload or $35 a cord. Call Farm ville, 753 5714.
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY
OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)
I960 VOLKSWAGEN, running con-dition, $175, portable typewriter $20, standard typewriter $25, guitar and case $20, sexaphone $40, cut glass chandelier $125, stained glass church windows. 756 2513 or 758 5938.
Lost A Found
lack Toy
collar, vicinity of Woocllawn Avenue park, lower right canine tooth missing. Reward! 752 3993.
LOST: Black retriever, answers to name of April. Eight months old, has new brown collar, no tags. 758-590$. S10 Reward.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THOMAS' GALLERY OF HOMES
SEE THIS
NIcb thrtf btdroom, lMi bBtti$, kitchon, family room, garago. Vatoran$ no down-paymtnt. Buildtr pay$ clo$iiig co$t.
Cali: 756-5166
THOMAS REALTY COMPANY
1103 S. Memerial Drive
McRoy IniurancG Agoiicy
Ult-A EBBt IfHi SIrtot Grtanvillt, N.C. 7SM7N
A CAR YOU can depend on. Check the reliable dealers ad vertising in today's Classified Ads.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobila Homa$ For Rant
TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER and air, couples only. Call 758 3931.
NEAR UNIVERSITY, reasonable couples only. Hillcrest Trailer Park. 752 3772.
12 WIDE 2 bedroom with washer A air condition. Shady Knoll, Call 752 7866.
12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer A air conditioner Included, covered patio. 752-5907.
MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditionad with water furnished. Cali 752-5362.
10 X 68 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per month. Cali 756 4204 or after 6, 74A3837.
RENT OR SALE. Ritzcraft, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, carpet, air condition, large kitchen. Riverview Estates, temiiy only. 752-532S or 752 7006, Vj mile from ECU.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOLPHIN
DORADO
U S./
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
Job Done
n A
liiii-i -a tel.
ftonf
ir WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom 'wobHe homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.
D X S2 TWO EBDROOMS, air con
dition, water furnished, located on PactoKts Hwy. Available December 11. Call 7S2-202S.
NEW 3 EEOROOM mobile home, central hast and air copdition. Cail 752-3386, night nS-529l^
Clean 13 x SS, 2 bedroom, house type furniture with washer. Shady Knoll, couple only. Call 758 3931 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, WATER fur
nished, Pineview Trailer Court, $80 Cali 756-2819. ^
Mobllo Homos For Solo
12 X $4 MOBILE home, steps, oil tank, air conditioner, storage shed in eluded. Call 756-5544 day, 753 5961 after 7 p.m.
COME TO BOB'S MOBILE HOME
and see just the home tor Christmas. Completely furnished with Christmas tree, fireplace with stereo and radio combination. This home even has the Christmas stocking and waiting for Santa. 756 0544.
A REAL BARGAIN. Save $1784.80, assume payment on a 12 x 50 1 971 mobile home. There has been $} 784.80 paid on this unit and it is a real bargain. Call 756-0212.
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.
CI^ASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLimML PRK
Hwy. 13 North
SPACES NOW AVAILABLE
Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
(Across From Wellcome)
Burroughs
Contact Earl Rayfiold at 758-4413 or 758-2799
OpfN^ftwiity
IHREE
umi MET FIMBfliSES
Located in Eastern N.C.
Offered By individual Owner
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT WASHINGTON 946-7861
PROFESSIONAL
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.
PortEs Weldinf Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C.
756-4489 Day & Night
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E, H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
329 Montclair Dr.
Spacious 3 bedroom brick home. Carport and storage area, storm windows & doors. Freshly painted. House has been appraised & approved by VA.
Call
Fleming Realty
Day; 7K-6234 NilM: 7E-03
WANTED
TRUCK DRIVERS
Experienced over-the-road. Between Rocky Mount, Baltimore, Philadelphia & New York City. Good wages and benefits.
Apply in person:
CS. Henry Transfer, Inc.
/)6 62 )1
Marshall W. Henry, Rocky Mount, N.C.
REAL ESTATE
FOR LEASE
Businoss Proporty
New Building with #,250 sq. ft. cf floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.
Contact
M. E. Sutton Phono 752-6121
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with BETTER HOMES 8, REALTY. 752 6457 Oaphane Richarrdson 756-2957.
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
754-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Farms For Uase
18,8SS LBS. TO LEASE in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746-3837 or 756-4204.
7,6N LBS. OF TOBACCO to be
moved, 25 cents per >b. Call 756-1506.
TOBACCO FOR LEASE, S.25 per lb. to be moved off of farm. 756-3957,
APPROXIMATELY 11,000 lbs. of tobacco to be moved from my place. Call 753 3483.
8,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO for lease to be moved, 25 cents lb. and 5 acres of peanuts. Call 756-1113.
Farms For Salt
LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.C Nichols Agency, 7524012.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Now open Saturdays.
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
The Real
Estate Corner
THOMAS' GALLERY OF HOMES
Nice three bedroom, V/7 baths, kitchen, family room, garage. Veterans no down payment. Builder pays closing cost.
Cali 756-5166
Thomas Realty Company
3103 S. Memorial Orive
MOVE IN
BEFORE
CHRISTMAS
Over 1750 square feet of heated area plus garage. This lovely new home has a huge master bedroom suite with vanity area, bath, dressing area, and a walk-ln closet! Family room, kitchen, living room, and dining room. Central air, fully carpeted, large lot. A lot of house for $33,700.00 And it is available immediately!
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4405 Trish Byrum 750-5017 _
ANNOUNCING NEW LOCATION
FLEMING REALTY CO
3W S. [as Sntl
k fn. If IMm CkWi M ZH l|.Pas$, beside Kwik Pik.
Listings wanted n Residentid, Ceaaercial
4
and Fann Arnas.
eifUfor the Home
Gifts for Gtifdents
Decopage Supplies
PursBs, Boxbs, Plaques, Hardware Prints, Finishing Sup-9lits
Four seasons Paint
tin Ckistias Macbin
Oacorating Canter 2104 e. loth st.
Gifts for Mom
ouvirriB btudio m This Christmas givt it to omaona who'll lond It to you.
HOUSE OF HATS
Carolina Offlco EquipmGnt Co.
403 Evans.
Cigarette cases, knitted hats, I scarves 8i vest, iewelry, mittens gloves, rain capes 8i matching hats, I beautiful lace 81 linen handkerchiefs and of course hats of all styles.
GiftB for Him
SPECIAL
FOR
CHRISTMAS
TUFHIDE
Attache Case
Only I of Each Item
Westinghouse 20.6 cubic feet frost free freezer refrigerator Regular '$629.95
$549.95
Westinghouse MIcro-Wave ovan Regular $499.95
Holiday Price $399.95
I Westinghouse built-in dish waOher.
; Regular $223.00
Now $175.00
Free Gift With Each Pur-chasa.
Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans St.
752-2114
Guarantatd 5 full ytars.
Regular $19.50 Christmas Sptciai
*12.95
On Doluxa Mcidtls, 20 porcant
off.
Taff Office Equipment
569 S. Evans St.
Hf Gifts for Everyone
OIVB A PRECIOUS GIFT rO THE FAMILY.
A Now Homa.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
786-0911
Gifts for Dad
SUZUKI
MOTOR CYCLES
Will makoA fine gift for Christmas.
THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI
1804 Dickinson Ave.
Across from Pepsi Cola Co.
Speed Equipment !orldOf
Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas lor all your car and truck noods.
HASTINGS FORD
10th St. Ext. 758-0114
Give Boatino Accessories to Boating Friends for Christmas I Skill spaedometers campatses
lights Ufa orasarvars horns
fire extlhtulshers OASKINS SUPPLY AND MARINA OrimeslaiNl end Wethinffon
World Greenville
924 Dickinson Ave. 752-0355
HEADERS
Discount Club Price S69.95
complete
Sports
Gifts
SANTA'S _ HEADQUARTER!
For Schwinn BIcycIt And AccBssorits
Thomas Roalty PRESENTS *
SuttDn
Holiday Food
aothing
Gifts
COUNTRY CLUBACRES
Service Center
lltSDIckinsen Avt. PL 2-4111
Party ke, Party Btvaragts I below Super Market Prices I Imported & Domestic Bottles.
TA.M.tllI A.A*.
THE HAPPY STOE
Men's toilet goods# English Leather# Wind Drift# Brut# British Sterling# Chanol# Bronzini
3 or 4 bedroom Jiouses adjoining Ayden Golf & Country Club.
TRY THESE
GIFT IDEAS:
The Best Gift of All
10th a Evans Sts.
Blount-Harvey Co.
Hmmi taNy
OrtanvUlt Blvd. T#I.7S4-S164
MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER and more fun than ever before... shop the handy "Gift Spotter"' in the Classified Section today and every day until Christmas.
Shot Guds. Riflos, Pistols. Ammunition, Hunthig CMImb. Knivts. Docoys, Unloadliig Equipmont# and Componantt. Gun casas. Boolii A Shoas. Gama calls. Foul Woathar Goar, Rods. Rools. 4 FisMai Tacklt. Targots a Clay
CONVENIENT AND EASY way
to do your Christmas shopping ...the "Gift Spotter" in the . Classified Section. It's filled with gift suggestions for everyone. Check It NOW!
HUNDREDS OF .GIFT-SUGQCS-TIONS listed under convenient hOBdinis in tho "Gift Spotter" in the CiBtsif iod Section. Check it NOW!
Targets.
Three Bedrooms. Living Room, and Dining Room. Lot 85 X 150. Perfect Condition. Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated.
J.W. ROOK & SON
Insurance and Real Estate Bethel. NC Cali for Appointment
825-5491
H. L. HODGES HARDWARE
2)0 E. 5th St.
/r >:
o.
~-^)k -Vr
The Daily Reflector, Greeoville, ^.C.Friday .''December 15, Ii72ris
- FOR SALE: 2I.U Acres, two miles 1538 dnci NC 33. E. B WhichArd
55j*onvlle. N.C.^rSepiSe tS
Housos For Sale
SALE EY OWNER: 4
haths, dining room.
ciftK sement,
7^5^ Appointment
Y OWNER: 1S3 N LIBRARY 3
t>e<^m house & garage. Comer lot, ST'? 756^547 or
101 FAIRL^NE, crner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or
i lTl'Xr.*?'"' 0'9' ''d central air. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756 1062.
lakeside lot - Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Foyer, J^ing room, dining room, weii with fireplace and built-ms, central air, carport with storage. All the advantages of located in city
r'Lii'
Lots For Sale
lot for sale, corner of East 9th ^d Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call AA E >Utton, 752 6121.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
BETHEL. NICE FURNISHED
duplex, central heat and air con dition, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MORTGAGE LOAN
Wim sSiSr*\S*sfK^Iiifr.ence. Conege degree desired. Employer is top rated N. C. Mortgage Corporation.
Excellent fringe benefits. Local travel necessary. Opportunity for advancement.
Wrtte: "MORTOAGE"
Ci
TOM COWARD
'Vw.iF. .'V-
Manager
Come see one off America's best twusing buys.
NATIONAL AND CELEBRITY HOMES
"Givins Strvice Btior* and Altar Tha Sala."
TMIHEEL MOBILE HOMES
Bismark Street Business 75d-3228 Residence 7$6-S74d
CARRIAOI. HOUSE AFART-MENTS ew Bern hwy. fust south of Pitt Pla<..a, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.
ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm Sf. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Cali 752 3376.
ULTMATE
1, 2d and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhpre else rst, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUYING
SILVER
COINS
Sl'Btford Arms Apts., 19M S. Cherlesn St. An exclusive commvnity designed fe provide the ultimate in gracious Hving. Modom 1, 2 and 3 bedroom gardtn ^apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Fur-nishod or unfurnished. 754-4M0.
APARTMENTS
1 ft 2 bedroom furnished ft unfurnished. Contact M.E Sutton or C. L. Thigpeii, Jr. Call 7S2-S121
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments # 2-bedroom,
*-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Apartments available now after
and
MIDTOWN AFT. Wintarvilla one bedroom furnished. SIO. Cali 7S2-3BII, Turcofte Realty.
FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appliances near colia^ SI 22.50 and S1317SI-3M1 day, 7S4-24Sa night.
THREE BEDROOM OUFLSX, 112-B North Maade St., ranga, refrigerator, centralTiaatand air. Married couples with or without on# child. 7S4G373.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOk! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviHe. Check with us First. 752 5700.
Office Space For Least
FOR LEASE: New building in Robersonville; N.C. 2M0 sq. ft. plus storage, or interested partner in convenience store type business. TfS-4261 Robersonviile.
January 1st.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 758-4151
EQUIFFED WITH-
-Hxs^jCFlrdt)
MAJOR AFPUANCIS J
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PAYING FACE VALUE PLUS 20 Per cent.
307 Glenwood Ave. Kinston, N.C. 28501
GUY STROUD
Call 523-4719
HOUSE SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS, across from Farkars Barbecue on AAemorial Or. Will remodel to suit tennant. Call Clark A Co. 756-2557.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
roofing
Experienced office clerk neecfed immediately. Must be good typist and experienced in answering phones, and all phases of office work. Ability to cooperate with fellow employees a must. Paid holidays, vacations and insurance. Only applicants with above experience needtapply.
WINTERYILLE MACHINE WORKS
Winterville, NC 754-2130 Contact Mrs. CH'r
OPENING SPECIAL
1 h j iio n: i H D 2 X I 2 with 2
bedroor^iS "Cirpeted Mvina
room and r ^OGter bedroorn.
A;'\ed r r cinein ciecor
Plus Tax
7 56-3
r^SiaWaiWCTII II ...... llil.........
ISUZUKI
ARE HERE!
.E buduKi BIKE J H.AVE BEEN
rOR
00
200
.s" f .
Offic* SpBCt Fgr Rmit
OFFICE SUITE Ppm LEASE. LEE
BUILOtNO 113 E. 3rd St. OircHy bahind oM Fost Offict. Hea't , air condition, ianitorial service providad. Call H.W. Lee, 758 3421.
Hausosfor Rant
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on Crockatt Dr., one block from Eastom Elomentary School. S150 a month. Catl 7S3-2993.
THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, living room, dining room, den, kit-chan, fully carpeted, targe yard. $275. a month. Catl 754-2300
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED, $65 a month, hot water and heating *ytem. Call 754-4219 after 6 p.m.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2610 Jackson Or. can 7S2-6M1 from 7 a.m.9 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, LINWOOO AVERY, will no longer be responsible for any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself. Linwood Avery.
Sporting Goods
FOR SALE O' camper for pick-up truck. Cali 756-5544 day. 753 5961 after 7 p.m.
CAMFER TRAILER 8 x 18, 1952. model, good condtion.$650. Call 756 4290 after 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE
1S0B Dickinson AYmuo PHONE 7S2-27U
RECAP TIRES AND
. new tires
JACKSON'S CLEANING AND UPHOLSTERY SERVICE, INC.
NOW OPEN SATURDAYS
7:30 12:00 NOON 1310 Dickinson Ave.
758-3276
NEWTONS
AUTO SALON, INC.
Chapman street 756-7611
Winterville, N.C.
Cv NasM
ehtcrior Cleamil Ca Naxtf eTrwk Pateil
eMMv Stua tiHMd eNotv PiiM
PaiM Tnck-ip
Total Reconditioning of All Cars and Pick-ups
$10.00 OH With This Ad INDIVIDUALLY OWNED CARS
the colder the wecrther...
the hotter the deals!
1973 CAPRICE CLASSIC
4 door Sedan, power steering, pdWer brakiis, air conditioning, AM-FM radio. Ibis car is fully equipped, white, red vinyl top, red interior, stock no. 153.
List $5000.90
SANTA SPECIAL
^500
00
1971IMPAU4INCSW08D WAfiON
iugg^ rack, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, fully equipped, blue, blue vinyl interior, stock no.
List $5142.40
SANTA SPECIAL
..JJL
^600
00
1973 MALIBU
2 door hardtop, power steering, power broke, oir condltioiiing, outomotic tronsmitsfon, sport mirrors, fully oquippod, Hght bluo motallic, modlum Mut vinyl top. Stack no. 144.
1973 NOVII HATCNBtCX COK
V-i, power steering, automotic transmission, radio, \NSW, wheel covers, dork greon motallic, groan vkiyl inforior. Stock no. 155.
List $4249.45
SANTA SPECIAL
<3850
00
List $3192.51
SANTA SPECIAL
<2950
00
CHEVROLET 73
PRICES GOOD UNTILDECEMBER 22
right now the hottest thing in town... luet ask our competition
.USED CARS
1972 MBNTE CML9
power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, V-8 automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo radio, 5,800 mites# one local owntr, still under facttHif warranty# stock no. 147A.
Was $3995.00
SANTA'S PRICE
<3795
00
972 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE
power Steel
power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, V-I automatic transmission, radio# light groon, green vinyl top# green vinyl interior, extra clean, stock no. P27B
Was $3695.00
SANTA SPECIAL
<3495!
1971 BUKK SKYLARK
Was $2895.00
SANTA SPECIAL
power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, V-0 automatic transmission, dark green, dark green vinyl top, stock no. P-31.
<2595
00
1971 CAMARU
Was $2995.00
SANTA PRICE
power steering, V-0, automatic transmission, air conditiORinf, blut# wMta vinyl top, custom interior, stock no. P-17.
<2695
00
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
One local ownar, V-4 automattc transmlssioa, power steering, power brakes; air cooditioning, burgundy, black vinyl top.
Was $1095
Santa Price *795
BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES INCREI^
THE DEAL IS RIGHT AT
Pinner-White Chevroiet
_746-3141
114 W. ThM St.
t
I.
;ii Lij'
WANTED
REACH THE FEOFLE YOU WANT FOR EMPLOYEES with a Want Ad.
WANTED^ 1.040 Did bricks. prefrably with brown tones. 756-4081 after 6p.m.
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED SO or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Rent
S0.000 LBS. OF
37S1.
tobacco. Cotl 753
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOMELITE CHAiN SAWS
$119.00 and Up SALES & SERVICE
Hendrix-Barnhiil Co.
Memorial Dr.
PMME erriCE space
THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.STH STREET
Several modern at^ tractive offices available immediately, up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.
Cali Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty a Uan 752-7194.
NOW
IN GREENVILLE
The Rotary Engine People''
MAZDA
SPURT TR9GK
Best known pickups
Cargo bed length
Cargo bed width
Wheelbase
MAZDA
75
62
104
Datsun
73.2"
56.2"
Luv
73
57.5
102.4
Toyota
72.8
56.3
99.8
COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY The Truck Of TomorroiMToday For Immediate Delivery At
MAZDA
OF GRESNVILLi
Evqns Street Extension 7S6-7233
Pre-Inventory Sale
Prices Cut On Every Used Car PURCHASE THESE CARS BEFORE CHRISTMAS AND RECEIVE EXTRA SAVINGS
1972 GMIPER $3695.00
Local one owner trade-in
1971 VOIKSWASEN FASTUCK
Beautiful light yellow, one owner trade-in
Was 1695 Now 1495'
1971 BUGS, 3 to ckoou IM
Light blue, red, yellow, alt local CF4 owner trade-in.
Was 1795* Now 1650
1971 VQUSWASn 411
4 Door sedan, under factory warranty, axtra clean
Was 2495'* Now 2195'"
1970 VOLKSWAGEN BKS, 3 b tktw tM
Light blue and beige, local one owner trade-in
Was 1595 Now 1395''
1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG
Loaded, air, local one owner trade-in
1969 VOLKSWAGEN
Automatic stick shift, extra clean, one owner trade in
Was 1395
149500
Now 1095'
1968 VOUSWAGEN FAS1BACK
Gqod dependable transmission
Was 1095 Now 795'
1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUGS, 2 to dHNSi to
Light blue, local one owner trade ins
Was 1195 Now 995
1968 VOUSWAGEN BUG
White, good dependable transmission
Was 895 Now 695
1972 MEBCURY MANINIIS BROUGHAM
Still under factory warranty, extra clean, loaded
Was 4995 Now 4195
1970 OLDSMOBU COTUSS SUPREME
Light green, local one owner car, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning.
Was 2195 Now 1895
19690LBSM0NLE CUTLASS SUPREME
Light blue, low mileage, onaowner trade in, V 8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tape player
Was 1895 Now 1695
19G8P0NTIAC LE MANS
6 cylinder over head cam, automatic transmission
Was 1395 Now 1095
1968 FUND STATION WAGON
Light blue, V 8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, good dependable transmission
Was 1295" 19671;HEVII0LET mpau
Now 995
00
Extra clean, automatic transmission, V 8, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning
Now 795
Was 1195
1967 BUKK LE SABRE
4 (3oor hardtop, V 8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning
Now 795
Was 1095
1968 MERCURY COMH
V 8 automatic transmission, low mileage trade in
Was 895 Now 595
1962 FALCOH
Extra good transmission ,,.,.nii
oj Now 295
Was 495"
WEEKEHD SPECIAL
1968 FORD CORTINA
Local Trade-In 295.00
lop Ppcheles
Ppsis got a
Those boys of yours. Theyve got a lot to live. So do vou. And your familys a big part of it all. Dont all otyou desetve the best? Thats Pepsi-Cola. Tste, energy, value... Pepsis got a lot to give.
OTTLftttY MMI-4LA tOTTLiNG COMPANY OP ONHNVU.UI, INC., 1N9 DICKINSON AVNNUN, ORIINVII.LI, NONTH CAKOUNA, UNMN APPOINTMINT PROM PiPSICa INC. PUNCHAS!, N. Y.
rcni^LA ANB BfASI" ABB RBBtBTBMB TRAOCMAAKS Of NptiC, INC.
UN
Season For Santa To Scan The Gift Book Titles
By MILES A. SMITH AP BMk Editor
NEW YORK (AP) - Your holiday gift list ttiis year could include enough book titles to stretdi twice as far as Santa Clauss beard, if you really want to concenb:^e ^ reading material.
The fall publishing surge, aimed at the Christmas trade, offers as wide a variety as it ever did.
Some of the highlights of the season are suggested below. It will save you and your bocdc-seller some time if you note carefully the title, author and publisher.
Art books always lead tiie parade at this time of year, and there are some woriy examples again.
Three American artists are covered admirably by Abrams booksReginald Marsh and Rafael Soyer, both by Lloyd Goodrich, who for many years directed the Whitney Museum of American Art, and Ben Shahn, by Bernarda Shahn, the latter giving a particularly close and personal account of the artist.
Goodrich was a friend of both of the artists he depicts, as he has been of many major creators, and he is the recognized authority on many.
One of the unusual reading-and-reference works of the season is Treasury of American Design (Abrams) by Clarence P. Homung, a two-volume work
witti 2,900 illuMratioiis, *850 in cd(Hr, aloi witti 500 drawings, based on the now famous government project of the 1980b, resulted m a 1950 work, Index (tf American Design, in ^ single vcdume.
Every season brings a clutch of vdumes about Picasso. Anumg this years oftoings are Picasso: Birth a Genius, by Juan-Eduardo Cirlot (Prae-ger); Picasso: The Artist <rf the C^tury, (Viking) by Jean Leymarie, and A Year of Picasso Paintings: 1969
(Abrams) by Rafael Alberti.
For those with special interests there are The Hudson River and Its Painters, (Viking) by J(^ Howat; The American West (Viking) by Larry Curry, and The Great American ^looting Prints (Kiu^) by Rdsert Elman. An unusually interesting item is From the Sketchbooks of the Great Artists, (crowdl) by Claude Marks.
The architecture titles include A Visual History of 20th Cmtury Architecture, (New York Graphic) by Dennis !%arp, and Great Houses of American History (Oown) by A. Hepburn.
For those interested in the decorative arts, a sampling includes American Chairs: ()ueen Anne and Chippendale, (Knopf) by John Kirk; Three Centuries of Furniture Color, (Viking) by H. D. Molesworth and J. Kenworthy-Browne;
Americas Quilts and Cov* eriets, (Dutton) by C. Safford and R. C. Bishop, and Decorative Art in Modem Interiors, by Ella Moody (Viking).
The Great Outdaen
On the themes of nature and enjoyment of the great oiddoors some of the sdectkms include Birds of Nortii Amorica, (Dutton) by Eliot Pwter; Edwin Way Teales Photographs of American Nature, (Dodd, Mead), and Deer of the World, (Viking) by G. K. Whitehead,^
There is an unusual variety about various aspects the sea, including Ocean Worid, (CroweU) by C. P. IdyU; The Kingdom of the Seashell (Crown) by Dr. R. Abbott; Shells, (Viking) by Andreas Feininger and William Emerson; The Sailors World, (Random) by Arthur Beiser and two titles by R. A. ^ver-berg, both published by Wey-bright-^McKay, The World Within the Ocean Wave and The World Within the Tidal
School Lists Honor Pupils
STOKES Four Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School students were named to the honor roll for the second marking period while 23 other students qualified for the principals list.
Students making the honor roll were: Karen Cherry, Hattie Hardy and Linda Pollard, sixth grade ; William Thomas (hrbett, eighth grade.
The following students were named to the principals list:
Sixth gradeCynthia Barnes, Tim CJwey, Dee Dee Mayo, Brenda Brewer, Chthy Hardy, Earl Waters, Pamela Briley, Dalton Hardy and Olivia Wynne;
Seventh grade Debra Biggs, Jenny Haddock, Connie Perkins, Brenda Brown, Rebecca Harper, Bernice Tripp, Robin Freeman and Laura Harrison;
Eighth grade Mike Corey, Brenda Pilgreen, Hunter Edwards, Dennis Sherrod, Helen Hardy and Ashe Tripp.
Might Replace Garbage Dumps
NEW YORK (UPI) -The traditional city garbage dump may soon give way to centrally located transfer stations where trash will be processed for recycling.
So reports the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute, which says refuse from sevwal communities could be transported to transfer stations where re-usable materials will be salvaged and the rest compacted for reshipment and final disposal.
THE STRAKjHT-UP
MARTINI DRINKER.
VKHMOF
miCEAGL
It is a sad fact that the last of Americas Straight-Up Martini Drinkers are disappearing in a glacier of ice cubes. Once again, expediency and convenience are tradition and style, nada ~
We at
Dry are doing our bit to stem the tide. By making gin and vodka so dry and smooth that they give the Straight-Up Martini Drinker the courage to go on. And let me on-the-rocks crowd remember: gin and vodka good enough for the Straight-Up Man are good enough for any man.
If you know a Strmght-Up Martini Dicker, tell him to take heart.
And some Canada Dry Gin or Vodka.
CANADA DRVGIN AND VODKA.
Friends of the Stnught-Up Martini Drinker.
Gin $4.00 Fifth, 90 Proof Vodka $3.65 Fifth,80 iw
Pool.
AmericanNostalgia
Fans engrbtaod in the Amori-can scene will find many new books, including the nostalgic approach. A fw of these items are American Century: 100 years of Changing Life Styles ih America, by R. B. Andrist; American dvOization, edited
Daniel Boorstein, and The Architecture of Historic Nantu-dcet, all fttun McGraw-Hill.
Nostalgia has a lot to do with Christmas, and there is Once Upon a Christmas, (John Day) a collection by Peari Buck. ^
Anyone for the days of the flapper and he* knee-rolled sodts back there in the 1920s? The Most of JohmsHeld Jr., (Stephen Greene Ptess) by BJI. Hayes and R. Merkin, wraps up that cartixmists amusing view of the college generation of that era.
On the American history side are such items as American Odyssey: Journey of Lewis and dark, (Rand McNaUy) by I. H. Eide; The (Catskills: From Wilderness to Woodstock, (Doubleday) by A. C. Evers, and Portraits from American Indian Life, (Outerbridge) by Eklward S. (Curtis.
Interesting People An unusual project is Little, Browns deluxe re-issue of S, N. Bdirmans gossipy account of the greatest art entrepreneur of modem times, "Duveen.
On the more serious side are Alb^ Einstein: Creator and Rebel, (Viking) by B. B. Hoffman and H. R. Dukas, and the second volume of the story of
Mrs. Rooaevdt, Eleanw; The Yean Atone, (Nwrtoii) by Joseph P. Laah.
When it comes to the footlight brigade, ndiat oi^en fan would want to miaa Sir Rudolf Bings *5,000 Ni^ts at the Opera?
And in the entertainment Odd the^ are such items as Jolaon, (Stein and Day) by Michael FYeedland, Tallulah, (Holt) by Brendan Gill, and Ziegfdd, (Regnery) by :3iarles Higham.
A Few References In the Variety of look-it-up bodes some of the items are Dictiwiary of Literary Terms
W6hU)FAMOUS ICE CREAM BARS
(McGraw-Hill) by Harry Shaw; New Dictionary of American Family Names (Harper) by E. Smith; and A Century of Wondm: 100 Years of Popular Science (Doubleday) by E. Heyn and The Catalogue of Catalogues, (Ranckmi) by Maria de la Iglesia.
Arnold Toynbees famous A Study of HistOTy is being reissued in a one-volume edition by American Heritage Press.
The specialty items include such sdecti<Mis as The Family Mark Twain (Harper) by Fredo*ick Anderson; Flowers of the World (Crown) by
Frances Perry; Grand Opera son, and The Photographs of (Viking) by Anthony Gishford; Margaret Bourke-Shie (New The History of World Cinema York Graphic) by Sean CaSa-(Stein & Day) by David RoUn- han.
GSkir
Overtons Supermarket Piggiy-Wfggly Stores Harris Supermarkets And Most Maoia Ice-Cream Dealers
om 90 PROOf,yOORA 80 PRQpF. BOTH 100% GRAIN NEUnWL SPIRITS. BOTTLED BY CANADA DRY Otsmieas 00.
The ELLIOT D4744W This Modern styled lowboy console reflects the finest detailing throughout. 25" diagonal giant-screen Super Chromacolor Picture. Tiered overhanging top, tapered legs, contoured base frame. 100% Solid-State Titan 200 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. Super-Scr;een Picture. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Panels.
The SALViNI D4748 Authentically styled Mediterranean Console. Full base, casters. 25" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Dark finished Oak veneers (D4748DE) or Pecan veneers (D4748P). 100% Solid-State Titan 200 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner, Super-Screen Picture. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Panels.
diagonal B&W PORTABLE TV
The DISCOVERER D1335
Personal super-compact portable. Choice of five colors. Zenith Quality TV Chassis featuring Solid-State Modules. Solid-State Custom Video Range Tuner.
The EXETER D3722W Compact! Big-screen! 16-inch diagonal Super Chromacolor Portable! Elegantly styled Zenith quality grained American Walnut color cabinet. Slide controls for tint, color level and volume are placed high on the set above the picture screen for the convenience of viewers. Top carry handle. Zenith High-Performance. Chassis Super Video Range. Tuner. AFC. .
FM/AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO The LUMINAR C472W
New computer-inspired, tape-readout FM/AM Digital Clock Radio features . bottom-firing Circle of Sound*
^ speaker to surround you with beautiful sound.vQrained American Walnut color.
The PEARSON D4026W A big family-size 19" diagonal Super Chromacolor picture in a compact-size cabinet in grained American Walnut color. Titan 101 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. Super-Screen Picture. Customized Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Dials.
Greenville TV & Appliance, Inc.
200 OrMnvilU Blvd. Malcolm C. Williams; Jr., Vice Prat.
OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS
18The Dy Rellector. GreivUl, N.C.Friday, December 15, lt72
Boat Plant's Move Nearly Completed
AT WORK IN A NEW HOME . .
employees work on the hull of a Grady White boat in the laminating depart
ment of the new National Boat Works facility which has been completed. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Traffic Signals For Color-Blind
MONTREAL (AP) - Ottavio Galella designed a traffic li^t to hdp color-blind motorists and found that it helps normal drivers as well.
When the lights were installed at an intersection in suburban Ixmgueuil, be said, traffic accidents were 80 per cent lower than during the cor-re^pcmding period a year earlier.
(Gerard Mercier, Longueuils engineering direcUH*, calls the drop in accidents quite remark-aUe
The liidits have been in oper
ation five months.
Galella, 23, is completing studies at the University of Montreals Ecole Poly-tedmique. His design already has won three prizes in contests sponsored by the Engineering Institute of Canada.
Its concept is fairly simple.
Color-blind people generally are most deficient at perceiving red and green objects. One out of four may unconsciously go through a red light because he fails to see that it is bright.
Galella designed a two-bulb system with the emphasis on
Fresh Cit North Carolina
CHRISTMAS TREES
NOW ON SALE AT
ELM STREET PARK
(Parking Lot)
Lot is open 7 days a week until 9 p.m. Monday thru Sat.
1-5 on Sunday
Live White Pino Christinas Treos Livo Frasor Fir Christmas Troos Live Boxwomi Sprigs Live White Pine Roping Live White Pine Sprigs Live Hoiiy
The Evening Optimist Ciub of Groenviile
Proceeds from this sale benefit youth work
shape.
The upper bulb illuminates a red square superimposed on a yellow square. The lower bulb lights a green hexagon superimposed on a yellow hexagon.
Instead of a warning amber light, both green and red are illuminated simultaneously.
Galella said the yellow background is a neutral color and yellow light is highly visible to nearly everybody. Ckilor-blind drivers look at the yellow background to determine if the square or the hexagon is lit. Regular drivers just look at the colors.
Mayo Listed In 1973 Directory
John Walter Maye, Jr., son of Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye and the late J. W. Maye, is listed among 34 students from North C!arolina A & T State University to be cited in the 1973 directory, Whos Who Among Students In American Universities And CoUegcs.
Students are chosen for this honor according to academics, campus involvement and character.
Maye is a senior political science major and he plans to enroll in a law school upon graduation in June, 1973.
4
Participated In Awareness Day
SALISBURY - East Carolina University chemistry professor Dr. Don Clemens participated in a Graduate School Awareness Day Program at Livingstone Collie here Sunday.
Douglass Tate, director of faculty developmmt projects at the University of Missiouri at Oilumbia, gave the k^ote address entitled, Black Community Development. When you think about the black community development, you must also think about individual skill development, he said.
U YEARS or AMERICA IN EVERY BOTTLE. WHY DOESNT IT COST MOHI?
J. W. DANT
KENTUCKY BOURBON
J. W. SCOTCH BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY Tht Btuu Sdtk.
SO PROOF
r ^2?? $10??
fclTnlh
J. W. DANT GIN
100% GNS
Tkt mtM tnt. to PROOF
$025 $355
J. W. DANT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY
A CrtM Ktntutkn Smi MmM 86 PROOF
$095 $470
Pint Fifth
By JERRY RAYNOR ReOeetsrEkalf Writer
*1Weve jmt about finished our more from Albemarle Street and in a day or two win be in fid!
operation, Wiley Oirbett stated at the new location of the GreenviDe plant of the National Boat Works.
Corbett, general manager and executive vice president of the company of akich Eddie Smith, Jr., is president, said, We are extremely ideased with this facility, its tpece and li^t and location.
Ike new 150,000 square feet building with a detached storage bi^Gding of 30,000 8<BUire feet, is now completed except for roads aroimd the buikUng and landscaping. "Weve been hampered recently by rain in getting our roa^ in, Ctsrbett pointed out.
The first transfer of work UxHc place late last week when workers in the laminating departmeitt reported to work in the new building on incompleted hulls that had been moved from the old facility on Albemarle Street.
BasicaUy, our <^)eration8 are somewhat similar to what they were at the old site, Corbett stated. Here, however, in the laminating department, were using the assembly line technique which is more sophisticated than what we did brfore.
A fire wall divides the laminating department from the rest of the facility. A large vending room (more like a cafeteria), two lobbies, engineering and administrative offices are located across th front section of the building, large laminating department assembly departments and the sjiock room take up the remainder of the main building.
The Greenville company, which manufactures boats under the Grady White trademark for National Boat Works, has a fully ventilated system in the laminating departmoit and full air conditionhing in the other sections.
Ckrrbett said the plant has its own engineering and tooling departments, and employs a work force of about 160.
The site was purchased from properties acquired by
Australians' Road Toll Off
SYDNEY (UPI) Australias road toll for the first nine months of 1972 has fallen more than 7 per cent, compared with the corresponding period of 1971.
Figures released by the (Commonwealth Statistician, JiHui ONeill, showed that more than 2,506 persons died in the period this year, compared with 2,702 in the first nine months of 1971.
Greenville Industries, and was formerly an open farm site. lUs means we will have to do complete landscaping, Corbett said. ^
Business is fantastic no#. Corbett replied in response to a question about the state of the boat mamfacturing business. Full operations will be underway at the new rite within a matter of days and we are open for
business now, be added.
The new site is reached by taking the road that cuts off N.C. ^ 11-13 at Empire ConHMuiy.
A hundreds yards past the East (Ckridina Workshop, a road to the right leads to the new boat works plant, which ia about half a mile beyond the Sheltered WOTkshop. It is adjacent ot Um Greenville-bypaas norfh now under construction.
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Satnrday Night Ronnd-Up!
THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM
CLARKS
A nvmoN OF COOK UNrrto. mc
Prices Good Fri.. Doc. 15th And Sat., Dec. 16th
TOP TEN
STEREO ALBUMS
YOUR CHOICEI
OUR REG. CODE "F
A. AMERICA F. THE STH DIMENSION
HOMECOMINQ" -QREATEST HITS ON EARTH"
B. CHEECH A CHONG G. URIAH HEEP CHEECH S CHONQ " "THE UAOICIANS BIRTHDA Y
H. BREAD
"QUITAR MAN"
J. JOHNNY RIVERS "LA REQQAE"
K. CURTIS MAYFIEL0...8UPER FLY
C. CHEECH A CHONG "B/Q BAMBU"
D. HELEN REDDY "I AM WOMAN"
E. DONNY OSMOND MY BEST TO YOU"
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HOLIDAY RAINCHECK*
If wt mH out of any adftHtod tptctalt, txdutflng dooranct Itama, you wW bt givan a wrttttn ordar ralnchack which anlNlaa you to buy tha Ham at thaaa ad-vartlaad pricaa whan our stock Is raplan-Miad.
*Ralnchaclu will ba ghran on Saaaonal Itama only If wa can raplanlsh our supply bafora Christmas.
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(X^EN Dk.Y; 9:3b A tA. IV.OO P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 6 P.M.
If we fell eut efeny e4vertie4 pociftlt*. yee will receive e written er4er, "Reieclieek* wbkk enlitlet t key tke item et tfieae e4vetti8e4 |wice when eer leek it reglenitk-e. *(end4ing cleerence heeit)
W1 MSlRVi THi mCMT TO LIMIT QUAHTtTil
i
2tIV Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Fridny, December 15, IfTl
LUTHERAN
OUR REDEEMER CHURCH 1801 S. Elm St.
R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Advent III
10:00 a.m. Sat.Church Christmas tree decorating.
1:00 p.m.Christmas pageant practice
8:30 a.m. Sun.Early Service with Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service Sermon Call To Repantancc 7:30 p.m.Christmas pageant Hew Great a Gitr 7:00 p.m. Mon Caroling
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 S Washington Street Troy J Barrett, Minister Charles M Smith, Associate Minister
Adrian E Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation 9 00 a m Divine Worship"God Was in Christ," Mr. Smith 9 45 a mChurch School for all ages (Nursery provided)
11 00 a m Divine Worship"God Was in Christ," Mr Smith
6 00 p.m.Christian Commitment Campaign Victory Supper for all Workers and their families. UMYF, will participate in this supper, with their own program following.
7 45 p.m. Mon.Commissions on Christian Social Concernt and Missions.
10:00 a.m.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir
Rehearsal
8 00 p m.Prayer Group
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.ft. CHURCH
1701 South Green Street Rev J.B. Taylor, pastor 2:00 p.m. Sat.Baptism 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a mMorning Worship 3:00 p.m.We will render service at Cornerstone M.B. Church.
7:00 p.m. Moh.Junior Choir rehearsal.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting.
HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH
1104 Douglas Ave.
Greenville
Elder Leamon Dudley, pastor 9:45 a.m. Bible Church School 11:00 a.m. Youth Worship Service, Christmas Service 3:00 p.m. YPHA 8 00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Fri. Weekly Prayer Service
WARREN CHAPEL PWB CHURCH
Elder A. L. Miller, pastor 11:00 a.m. Worship service with the Junior and Tots Choirs and Junior Ushers serving, sermon by O. T. Gorham, vice bishop 7:30 p.m. Special service for shut in church members with Elder Miller in charge assisted by the Gospel Chorus and other groups of the church
ThyLovd Old Steam Whistle
DAYTON, Ohk) (AP) ~ Reii-dents of suburban West CarroU-ton made such a fuss over the Oxford Paper Co.'s loud steam whistle, the company finally had to do something about it.
People liked the 70-year-old whistle so much that when the company announced it was ending the four times daily rooftop shriek for an electric buzzer. It had a puUic relations problem on its hands.
Suburban residents said the steam blasts helped them wake up or remember to take medicine or call their children home.
Since so many wanted it, we will keep the whistle, mill manager Glenn Field said.
Sets Job Quote
To Aid Ex-Cons
ANKARA (AP) - Labor Minister Ali Riza Uzuner has disclosed that there are 400,000 unemployed handicapped persons and ex-convicts in Turkey. He said this is one of the gravest ills of the society.
The ministry has issued a new set of regulations to employers asking them to give a job to one handicapped or exconvict for every 50 people they employ.
The ministry also asked that handicapped persons should be given suitable jobs that will not be too heavy or dangerous.
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MEMORIAL OAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth and Greana Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr f Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m Feast of Carols 8:00 p.m. Mon.Torchbearer Sunday School Class with Mrs. Edith Davenport, 217 Kendall Court 8:00 p"m. Wed.Family Night Supper ,
6:45 p.m.,Worship, Junior Choir, Mission Friends 7:15 p.m.Girls in Action, Acteens, Crusaders, Mission Action Group 8:15 p.m.Adult Choir
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Fourth at Meade Street 11 00 a m Sunday School 11 00 a.m.Sunday Service 7 45 p.m Wed.Evening Meeting 2 00 to4 OOp.m. Mon through Fri, except legal holidaysReading Room, 313 Evans Street.
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a mMORNING WORSHIP
4.00 p.m.Youth Choir Rehearsal 7,15 p.m.Finance Committee
Meeting
8.00 p.m.Deacons Meeting
8:00 MonBoy ScoutsTroop No. 124
7:30 p m. Wed Carol and Candlelight Service (at the church)
7:30 Thurs.Aduft Choir
ST. PAUL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Advent 111
The Rev. Lawrenr* P U/w,tnn. Jr., Rector The Rev. John A. Winslow, Assistant The Rev. William j. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.ih.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Family Service 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 5:30 p.m.Sr. Young Churchmen 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
10:00 a.m.Holy Communion
ST. JOHN MISSIONAY BAPTIST CHURCH
Falkland
Rev. J.R. Person, pastor 6:00 p.m. Sat.Mission Circle 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 4:00 p.m.Willing Works Club meeting will be held at the home of Rev. Persoa Farmville
HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 3:00 p.m.Musical Program featuring the Gospel Chorus of Haddock Chapel, God's Littla Children, and Gospel Consolators of Greenville 7:30 p.m.Haddock ChaptI will observe their musicai 23rd anniversary 7:30 p.m. Thur.Dec. 21, Junior Choir practice and the Junior Ushers are asked to be present
SAINT REST HOLINESS CHURCH
Winterviile, N.C.
Rev. W.C. Elliott, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Sat.Business Meeting 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Homecoming t,
Quarterly Meeting. The Pastor will give the morning message.
2.00 p.m.Dinner 3:00 p.m.Rev. Ollie Harris, and New Covenent Holy Church, Griffon, N.C. will be in charge of the evening service.
7:30 p.m.Communion. Rev. Mattie Ann Smith will deliver the message.
CHRISTMAS GALLERY ... A portion of the current Christmas Gallery of art and decoraUve items on sale at the Greenville Art Center for the benefit of the centers operating fund is shown above. Other items not shown here include a new
arrival of matted black and white prints by noted American artist Ben Shah. Christmas Gallery hours are the same as those of the center, 9:00 to 12.2:00 to5:00 daily, and 9:00 to 12:00 Saturdays. (Reflector Staff Photo)
FIRfT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pourfetnth and Elm 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00a.m.Morning Worship (This service broadcast weekly over WNCT-AM)
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Lawrence R. Kepler Meeting at Ntw Austin Building on E.C.U. campus 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 6:00 p.m.Alpha & Omega Youth Meeting 7:30 p.rti.Evening Service Meeting at Church Building 6:30 p.m. Wad.Christmas Fellowship Dinner
Social Study Work
Program Scheduled
East Carolina University will participate in a work-study program offered by the School of Social Work at UNC-Chapel HUl beginning in September.
Dr. Alan Keith-Lucas, director of the UNC School of Social Work, said the school, aided by a grant from the Division (tf Social
Services, is now accepting beginning students at Green* ville, Asheville, Charlotte, and Wilmington.
Applicants must be employed or plan to be employed in social service work. Thoise accepted will complete the first year of graduate education in 21 months
or four semesters of study. For three semesters, they attend classes one day a week. During the fourth semester, they engage in a specializes field experience generally in their own agencies and determined by agreement between agency, student, and school.
To obtain Uie MSW degree, students must complete the work-study porgram and one year of residence on the Chapel Hill campus within five years of entering the program.
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Open Nights Until 9 Tii Christnios
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Pastels, Bright Colors
Mark Prison In Oregon
By CLARENCE ZAITZ SALEM, Ore. (UPI)-Prisoo walls are oo longer drab at Oregons Onrectional Institution.
Visitors first notkre that when the^f^ drive up to the main control tower and see that each of its eight sides is painted a diffoent pastel color.
And thats just a prelude of whats iside the prison buildings, also painted six difference pastel colors on the outside.
Cell doors are painted in Ixright colors. Cell bars are painted in pastels. Each cdl has a differrat pastel color.
There are inmate paintings hanging in the cafeteria. And there are gigantic suler-graphics painted in vivid colors on the walls (tf the 740-foot main corridor.
Whats going on here?
When the color began to appear, one inmate asked superintendent G. E. Sullivan, What are you doing, turning this into a fun house?
Began Three Years Ago The c(d(X started to blossom three years ago when Sullivan took over here. But the tran-sf(HTnation isnt over yet.
We keep constantly changing to keep this an exciting place to work and live in, Sullivan said. We hope the institution will never become stale or stagnant, in its colors or in its programs. Roy Markson, director of group living, and the man who supervised most of the cdor schemes, said: Maybe were not fooling anyone except perhaps ourselves.
But psychol(^ists claim color does control peoples moods, Markson said, and we feel it does have some effect on the over-all atmosjrfiere.
si^erviaflr wniiam Hoskinson. And inside there were more shades of greendesignated by number, not name.
The cell bars now come in soft green, Uues and biffs.
Some cdU doors are done in bright yellow, oranges, greens and blues.
Vocatianal Students The medianical drawing and paint students in yocatonal training do moet of the work.
And theres a stairway leading to the clothing room vidiich has a blinding combination of <xange and pink walls.
They painted that one while I was on vacation, Markson exfdained defensively.
Markson admitted he didnt know what super graphics was until he visited Portlands Memorial Coliseum, where there are smne examines the institution has c(^ied. Now 12 of the large patterns and designs done in bold colors are scattered along the 740-foot long main corridor. The walls are 18 feet high, but the graphics are on only the uj^)er 11 feet.
Paint ipervisor Hoskinson asserts that none of the designs are fixed, but subject to change anytime people get tired of them.
He pointed to a large 0 surrounded by lightning bdts, directly over the cafeteria entrance. Everyone says that aies got to goit gives you indigestion.
"Cowar-Dex
roWPlETE
PtSi CONiROi SERVICE
752-5175
IVEV COWARD CO
BOYD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Organized 1972)
3 miles West of Pitt Memorial Hospital
(Highway 43)
Cliink Sckool 10 AJ. Ntrskip Stnricis 11 D.M.
VISITORS WELCOME
Russel R. Davis, Pastor
Everything Green Originally the instituion, which houses about 400 first time offraders, was painted green.
Chantilly green is what the ouside was, according to paint
Memfxial Baptist Church
Cbmer Of ^ and Greene Streets
REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR
' " " * * 9:45am.
Sunday School MtnmingWorship li:00ajn.
BE EGH nUCES
Does the goal youre seeking seem as remote-
as unattainable as this snow-frosted mountain top? Does it seem, sometimes, as If youll never get there? Are you on the verge of giving up?
Dont! Though your objective may seem light-years beyond your reach, if its the right thing for you, God will help if youll let Him. The teachings of His Church will give you the patience and endurance you need to accept setbacks . . . and still keep trying.
Dont try to climb to the top ail by yourself, its a lonely ascent. Let the Church help you, as it helped those who were here before you . . . and as it will help those who come after you.
Copyri|Ml972
;. A, mi mwv JR 7M- 4^
rAdwMtWnfSwvlcR. Inc. Slfaibw|,Vif|Ma Scrigtuiw Mtoctad by dw American 8imr SocMly
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Satufriay n Tiaodiy Psalms Isaiah Micah Matthew Matthew Matthew 2*19-24 122*1-9 9*2-7 5*2-7 1*1-25 2*1-10 2*11-15
I -i
This series of ads is being publisbed each being sponsored by the following indivic menh:
week in The Reflector and is
individuals and business establlsh-
Pitt PCX Service Farmer's Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Deposits Insurtd up to $20^
543 Evms StroetPhono 7SI-3i
Home Fumitiire Store, Inc.
Phoilt 7524879 Free Parking Sshbid Slors Corasrof tlh St.snd Dickinson Avo.
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Cartfuily Gompoundsd 180 Evans Street Phone 7S2-3l3
I
forecast for SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1972
CAflltOU. ItlOHTBirS
Ri^rtir hmtoii
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a good chance now to go over your financial or holiday plans and arrange them in an mielligent manner Be sure you find the right plan to pursue A goal that means much to you can now be easily attained Don't be too extravagant when shopping Gain through the experience ^of others.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) A ^e day for making payments and collections so that your financial status is on the right footing. Make plans to improve your budget so you can start making repairs on your property TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan tune for improving your health and then gad about socially and make big headway. State your aims to good friends and gain their siipport. Make sure you are not extravagant in any way
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can make preparations now that will make the conung wedts operate more successfully, so be precise After work is done, show particular devotion to mate. This brings abou(i real rapport.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 tb'July 21) Get together with congeniis for the kind of recreation mutually etyoyed, and diow how much you like to be with them You have a business plan that needs more study Do this tomorrow
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to get the backing of close ties for a project you have in mmd The evening can be a very happy one for you, romantically peaking. Show the masterful side of your nature
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have fine new ideas that require much work on them now if they are to operate successfully A new associate can give you the right advice. Show that you are a wise and productive person
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Analyze well those responsibilities ahead of you and plan to discharge them in a fine fashion, and meet the expectations of higher-ups. Show more affection for mate and increase harmony
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Cement better relation with those who have power over your affairs Talk over any moot points and straighten out former misunderstanding. One who opposes you may try to upset you
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) You can labor into the night and get caught up on all those duties that are ahead of you, so get an early start right now Fmd a new and better way to improve your state of health
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) If you make the appointments early with congeniis, you find you can have a better time than when you called on friends at the spur of the moment. A special talent needs to be expressed.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study the situation at home carefully and then do whatever will bring more accord. Relieve the pressure there easily and quietly Use reason and avoid any harsh display of your temper.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Have a more workable plan for handling routine work and get far better results in the future. Buy whatever appliances will make your work more efficient. Dont forget correspondence.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those delightful young people who will be thorough in figuring out difficult projects, which is fine, but teach that there is the time element to be considered, and this shouM first be taken into consideration Special care to Ae diet is important here as well as harmony at home, then fine success IS possible Teach to read early in life
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU*
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). P O Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf 90028
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
OVER STOCKED
Christmas Sale!
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A sensational look in hMashion Shades of Orange, Black and Blue Full ruffled neckline, wide, wide flared legs with cuffs. Sizes S-M-L.
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90
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88
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USE YOUR MASnU CHAMIE AT KIMS & SAVE!
WE HOMR MASTER CHARGE, THE INTERBAIIK CHARUE CARO
Ehvironmeiitalists Curbing Dam Projects
- . . < 1 ^ " 1-- ' ^ ^ 141. 14 4k^ TVA kM -*
By WILLIAM L. CRAZE Asiociated Prest Writer ATLANTA, Gn. (AP) - Envi-roninenUl groups have forced abandonment ol a mammoth^ dam project in North Carolina, suspsion of work on a Tennessee dam and gone to court over another.
Deqte protests, however, worii continues on more than a dozen other big Southern dam projects!
*nie controversy over dam constructimi has, in many cases, pitted environmentalists sedung to preserve scenic areas against local businessmen who have been told the dams will mean an economic bonanza for them in recreation dollars.
Weve been told by the Department of the Interior that the dam planned near here would return $1.50 to the area for each $1 spent on construc
tion," said Leon Smith, a weekly newspaper editor in Tbomarion, Ga.
The opposing viewpoint was expremed by Ron Miles, also of Tbomaston, who said the preservation of the Flint River is inRnitely more valuaUe to this and future generations than any proposal made to date."
The Army Corps of Engineers proposes to build three Flint River dams, one near scenic Pine Mountain, about 80 miles southwest of AtlanU. A stretch of the swift-flowing Flint popular with canoeists would become part of a I6,008cre lake whose waters could create hydroelectric power.
The corps Georgia (n*ojects, totaling more than $135 million at present, have encountered a storm of criticism from conservation groups, such as the Flint River Preservation Assn., but none has yet been halted in
Cites Sun For Power Source
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Hydroelectric dams. Nuclear power plants. CJoal-fired generators. Is there an alternative means of producing power?
Georgia Tech scientists are cooperating with the French government on a project to determine if the sun may be the power source of the future.
Solar heat is already being used experimentally to heat homes. And it has been adapted to industries requiring high temperatures for processing material.
The Army built a huge solar furnace in Natick, Mass., to test the heat resistance of clothing, but found it could produce only 30 kilowatts of powerT
The Japanese have been more successful, building a solar energy plant that produces about 35 kilowatts.
The Georgia Tech project allows its researchers to study the French governments solar energy ftimace in the Pyrenees Mountains. The furnace Is the size of a 14-story building and it to(ric two years to adjust the plants 30,000 mirrors to catch the sunlight.
Fathers Have More Leisure
TOKYO (UPI) -A Japanese government survey on leisure showed that fathers with the youngest child in high, school or above have more free time than bachelors.
Unmarried men have about four and a half hours of free time each weekday, compared with more than five hours dor married moi with children of high school age or older, the survey repmrted.
The furnace produces temperatures as high as 6,000 degi^ and solar intensity of about 1,000 watts per square meter.
J. D. Walton, a Georgia Tech researcher, said the most immediate and in'actical use of solar 'energy would be in industries requiring high temperatures.
One possibility is to convert solar energy into another form. The researchers are attempting to determine if the sun could be used to convert coal to a less-polluting gas form or manufacturing hydrogen for fuel.
The study of solar energy as an alternative power source is not new. It has been under intensive study for more than a decade. And as early as the 18th century, scientists were powering equipment with solar energy.
PROPERTY BY EXECUTORS
At Ixtcutort Of tht Ettatt of Ouy Sutfon, docoatoS, wo, ttia un-dortisnod, will offor for tala at public auction for catb at ttio Boll Arthur Bduipmont Company proporty locatod on U. S. Hishway No. aS4 about throo mliot from Ortonvillo towards Farmvillt, at 10:00 o'clock, A.M., on tho ifth day of Docambor, 1972, various articlas of farm machinary, tools and othar parsonai proparty at follows:
Sat of Whaolt
Approximatoly 1.000 tobacco sticks 1 Fartilizar Sowar I Tobacco barn sat curar
1 Casa Tractor John Ooora Lima Sproadar
2 old disc I Sprayor 1 Cultivator 1 Waadar
1 Olivar bottom plow 1 Fiaka Board Tiro and iron
Motors, tires, iron and tobacco burner SO Modal Super A Tractor 1 Transplanter Tobacco Loopar TIrat and Motor Parts 1 19S International Truck and Trailer 1 GMC Truck and one rad Chevrolet Truck
3 File Cabinets 1 Canvas
Tires, irons, motors, radiators, oil heater Oliver 550 Tractor Cultivator, plows and horse gear One 500 gallon oil drum I Transplanter 3 Oil drums (soo Oal. each)
1 A Tractor v 3 Number 440 Tractors 1 Casa 200 Tractor Plow points 1 Stalk Cutter 1 1959 Ford Truck 3 Looping horses 1 3-Row Cultivator 1 Casa 2-Bottom Plow 1 Sprayer
I Casa Rotary gutter
Parts 6f 3 corn planters and sowars v
Parts and tires Office equipment Welder
3 Acetylene Torches Oliver 500 Tractor Oise Harrow and Sprayer Case Drill
Tho above may be inspected at any time prior to the sale; tee Robert S. Sutton. Terms of sale are cash.
Immodiatoly after the sale of the personal property the heirs of Guy Sutton will offor for rent for the year 197S, the farm land of Guy Sutton consisting of the following:
Contract No. C S54 Founds of Tobacco for the year 1973 Crop Land Corn Bose Cotton
All tobacco curors ore leased except one (1).
This land is the Ouy Sutton share of the Patrick Farm located at
Frog Lovol, the Nichols Land and the Clara Todd Land.
Contract No. C 55#
FoundsofToboccofortboyeari973 12,231
CrooLand 39acres
^aso ifhcres
Cotton 2.S acres
Toriiis of loaoo aro cash:
ROBERT S. SUTTON AND ELSIE SUTTON, XRCUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF OUY SUTTON, DECEASED iHarrwM * Mattox, Attys.
^ W. and Stroot ISreowvllNfcJLC___
23,412 2 acres 34 acres Sacres
court.
An environmental sui^ <Bd de-iBy the start of constructkm on the corps $431 million Teimessee-Tombigbee Wateway project, which would provide a navigable waterway from the Gtdf of Mexico to the Tennessee River. Th federal courts finally accepted the corps environmental impact statement and ground will be broken rfiortly.
A $53 million corps New Hope flood control dam near Mon-cure, N.C., has been under constant atUck by environmental-isU, but the agency thus far has not been restrained from proceeding. The project is about 20 per cent complete.
Several other big dams are under construction in North (Carolina and South (Carolina.
The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) has encountered considerable trouble from environmentalists in North Carolina as well as Tennessee. 'The agency has been in the dam building business since 1933 when it began work on its first Clinch River dam, 25 miles north of the home office in Knoxville.
TVA has since built 23 big dams in North C!arolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and Kentucky. Until the mid-1960s protest was mostly limit
ed to Imdownors who did not want to gi^ out at government prices. But the protest became environmentally inspirw with the poMage of federal 1^Wb> tion in 1970 imposing environmental guidriines for federal projects.
The legislation was used as the bans for a suit that halted construction at least temporarily on the $80 mfl-lion Trilico Dam project on the scenic little Tennessee River. A TVA appeal is now pending in federal aix>ellate courts.
The Environmental Defense Fund, which keeps a close eye on dam {H'ojects, and (jov. Win-firid Dunn oppose the dam <m grounds it would destroy one of the last free-flowing streams in Tennessee while providing few of Uie advertised economic benefits.
'The Tellico dam reservoir also would flood the ancestral capital of the E!astem Tribe of the CJherokee Indians.
In another action, the environmentalists filed suit against a Duck River TVA project but no injunction has been issued yet against the $78 million middle-Tennessee dam complex.
Opposition to proposed TVA dams on the tributaries of the Upper Fraich Broad River in
Nordi CardiiiB resuitod two Iibs inytiiing to do with it, the weeks ago in abRndoBOMnt of agency is taming to attemitive the $125 million prRject. TVA means of producing power. The
had planned on bofldfog a aeries of 14 earth-filled dams for flood control in the ragged North Carolina mountains near Asheville.
Landowners who did not want to seU were joined in their pp-positkm by Gov. Bob Scott and varioos cooBervatkm groupa.
Although TVA denies that the controversy over dam building
next four power-predudng units boat by the TVA wOl be nuclear plants.
A $050 million, ttnree-uiit nuclear plant is now bring buUt at Browns Ferry on theTennessee River, between Afiiens and Decatv, Ala. But that plant, too, has drawn protests. To counter comfdaints about pos-siWe thermal prilution, the
TVA has iRidertaken the construction of a costly syste of towers to cori the water before it is disduuged baric into the river.
State officials in Alabama had told TVA that it would not tolerate environmental abuses and wouki create the agency no difierently than private industry.
HEIL
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