[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weiather

Variable high cloadineas tonight and east portion Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday.

91st Year

NO. 302

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18. 1972

20 PAGES TODAYINSIDE READING

Page 7 Tecaa Try Ta Cape Page 8 Funsitare C^Ma Page If ^ OMtaariea

PRICE 10 CENTS

Prepared

A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS Aithmigh ciear weather is forecast for Tuedsays Apoilo 17 splashdown, flight deck officer Lt. Cmdr. Thomas Green is prepared for any whim of nature abroad the USS Ticonderoga, with his battery-iterated windshield wiper glasses. The recovery ship is moving toward the splashdown area. (AP Wirephoto)

Splashdown On Tuesday

By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) With the major space exploits behind them, the Apollo 17 astronauts performed last-minute packing and housekeeping chores today in preparation for their homecoming.

Astronauts Eugene A. Cer-nan, Harrison H. Schmitt and Ronald E. Evans were right on course for e splashdown in the South Pacific at 2:24 p.m. EST Tuesday. Their ship America was operating perfectly.

Apoilo 17 passes the halfway mark in its journey from the moon to earth at 3:26 p.m. EST today. At that time, the last planned mission to the moon will be 120,138 miles from both earth and moon.

Ahead of the astronauts, on

$80 Fine On Dollar

NASHUA, N.H. (AP) - Arthur Hoff didnt bother to file a state business tax return when his wife made just one dollar selling pots and pans. But the state found out and is fining him $80.

Mrs. Hoff staged utensil-selling parties at other peoples homes and grossed $132. But her expenses were $131. Her husband included the dollar profit on the couples federal income tax return.

The state saw his federal form and told Hoff be was being fined $10 for each 30 days his return was overdue a total of $80.

I guess I can see paying a penalty, because I obviously was wrong in not filing a statement to the Business Profits Tax Division, Hoff said. .

But I cant see being fined $80 for failing to file on what amounted to a one dollar business.

There would not have been any tax on an amount that small, anyway. Hoffs only offense was not filing the return.

Haiphong Harbor Is Re-Mined

Military Pressure On N. Viets

SAIG(M4 (AP) The United States has resumed some military activities above the 20th Parallel of North Vietnam, including the remining of Haiphong harbor, in efforts to put pressure on Hanoi to sign a peace agrewnent, U.S. sources

said today.

North Vietnam said earHar that U5. planes had dro^M mines into the harbor at Haiphong and strafed its suburbs with rockete on Sunday.

The sources said U.S. planes apparently did fire some rockets or missiles at North Vietna

mese antiaircraft installaticms to protect the planes dropping mines.

The informants added that they knew of no American Imanes being hit.

The sources said that bombing of North Vietnam above the 20th Parallel has not been resumed, but such a move is under consideration.

The 20th Parallel restriction, which went into effect in October as a gesture of good will, put Hanoi and Haiphong off limits to U.S. air attacks.

The U.S. (Command said only

that thpe are no American bombing operations being conducted above the 20tb Parallel

as of now.

But on the questiwi of the remining of Haiphong and the firing of rockets into the suburbs, it refused comment.

There had been reports in Saigon that in view of the fail ure to conclude tte agreement after nearly two months. President Nixon mifdil sumption of military activity above the 20th Parallel.

The White House and the Pentagon in Washington de

clined to comment on the Hanoi broadcast concerning the mining and rocket attacks.

North Vietnam also announced that the Viet Cong would observe a unilateral cease-fire of limited but unspecified duration in South Vietnam for Christmas and New Years, as it has in past years.

But Hanoi again rejected the peace package proposed by Soudi Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu, who called for an indefinite Christmas truce, the release of American and

North Vietnamese prisoners of war and direct negotiations between Saigon and the Communists.

Last year, the South Vietnamese observed 24-hour ceasefire periods at Christmas and New Years, and the Communists specified 72 hours each. As usual, there were scores of violations.

Renewal of the air war on Haiphong and Hanoi in an attempt to force North Vietnam to accept U.S. peace terms had been predicted after Henry A. Kissingers announcement Sat

urday that his negotiations with Hanois Le Due Tho had txroken down. President Nixon had halted all bombing, naval gunfire and mining above the 20th parallel on Oct. 22 to improve tht climate for the negotiations.

The North Vietnamese also charged that, on Sunday^ many U.S. planes and warships savagely bombarded numerous population centers in the southern third of North Vietnam below the 20th parallel. Hanoi charged that the bombing killed or wounded many persons and created heavy damage

Disagreements Holding Up Ceasefire In Vietnam Make Early Peace Unlikely

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The disagreements Henry A. Kissinger says are holding up a Viet

nam settlement are more than problems of semantics. They go to the heart of vdiat the war is about and make it unlikely thore will be peace any time

their last full day in space and after a nights rest, was the task of stowing equipment, reviewing checklists and cleaning up the command ship.

The spacemen also had to secure their record cargo of moon rocks, three cannisters of film and other science treasure gathered durii^ the 13-day mission to the moon.

In the last major exploit of the mission, Evans made a 44-minute walk in deep space Sunday to retrieve the film cannisters from a part of the ship which wont return to earth and bring them to the safety of Americas cabin.

Hey, theres the earth right out the hatch! said Evans as he glided into space at the end of a 25-foot lifeline. Beautiful. Hey, that sun is bright. Thats a beautiful moon down there. A full moon.

Bundled in a white space suit and a helmet, Evans moved with hesitant grace and obvious reli^. He lau^ied and sang and called out to his family on earth 180,000 miles away who watched the space walk by television.

Hi, Jan. Hi, Jaime. Hi, Jon, he said, waving with one hand while holding to a rail with the other.

His wife, Janet, shouted back to the television set she was watching at home: Hey, honey, dont faU!

The astrwiaut moved slowly, his spacesuit glowing in the bright sunlight. He hummed and sang and noted, Hey, this is great. Talk about being a spaceman, this is it.

He made three trips between the spaceship hatch and the instrument bay, returning each time with a cannister which he handed to his crewmates, who were alsoauited against the vacuum of space.

Two of the cannisters Evans recovered contained about two miles of film from two cam^s which mapped and iriiotograi^-ed the moon. The third cannister contained film exposed by a lunar sounder, a de^ce which plotted the layers benith the moons surface by shooting out X rays and recording their echo.

Dad, There's A Horse Upstairs

GRANDVIEW, Mo. (AP) Roy Scroggins was asleep when his 3-year-old son shoLric him awake and said:

Dad, theres a horse upstairs.

Mirazah, an 800-pound Arabian gelding, somehow had climbed the stairs of the house that Scroggins had converted into a bam in the front yardand-atoedatariiig outa paneless window.

We made two stalls in the living room and two in the kitchen. Our horses eat out of the kitchen sink, explained Mrs. Scroggins. Upstairs were the bedroo^, and we stored hay up there.

N^ one knew how Mirazah had managed to turn a sharp corner in the living room aiwl climb the 12 ste^, narrow steps. And no one knew how to get him down.

Several neighbors and the Scroggins family trooped to the barn and discussed ways of luring the 17-year-old animal down.

But Mirazah had one more surprise. As Scroggins attached a rope to his halter, the horse gingerly backed downstairs.

Theyre mwe troi)le than the kids, Mrs. Scroggins said of the familys seven horses. I think Id rather have a houseful of children.

Then everyone went back to bed.

Five Arrested For Sabotaging

soon.

For the remaining two issues concern the political omtrol of the South. In other words, stuNild South Vietnam be guaranteed the right of an existence independent of North Vietnam.

Kissinger, in his first public discussion of the negoUaticms with the North Vietnamese since his Oct. 26 statement that peace is at hand, refused to discuss the substance of the tr<Niblesome details.

But he inched close on several occasions in his Saturday news confermce. We wanted, he said, some reference in the agreement, somdiow, however elusive, however indirect, which wouldT m^e clear that the two parts of Vietnam would live in peace with each otlw. and that ndther side would im^^ pose its solution on the other by' fwce.

North Vietnam has always insisted there is only one Vietnam and the Saigon regime has subverted the Geneva agreement ending the war with France by insisting on a separate life.

In Hanois eyes, the demilitarized zone at the 17th parallel is not a permanent inter

national boundary but only a temporary truce marker.

In^e first of the nine points outlined in the tentative agreement, the United States agreed to language that seemed to support this view:

The United States respects the independence, sovereignty, unity and territorial integrity of Vietnam as recognized by the 1954 Geneva agreements.

Both sides say the October agreement was final on this point, and now each accuses the other of recanting.

Who changed position is uncertain. What is clear is that neither Kissinger nor his Hanoi counterpart, Le Due Tho, had the same concept about the meaning of the tentative accord.

The United States is seeking settlement with enough political stability to p^vide a decent interval between the end of the fighting and any resump-ti(Mi of conflict.

This decent interval would give South Vietnam time to establish itself in the countryside and the United States time to escape blame for a sellout of its ally if and when the conflict resumes.

Hanoi wants a cease-fire with a loose understanding of the political agreement so it can continue its military support of its Viet Cong ally.

Thus, when Kissinger said, We have an agreement that is 99 per cent completed ... we are only one decision away

from a settlement, he was talking only of quantity.

For Hanoi to give Kissinger what he wants on this point would ranove any claim H would have for legitimately intervening in the South if Saigon and the Viet Cong start flirting again.

Board Meeting

The Greenville Board of Educations position on the proposed rate increase by VEPCO is one of the items on the agenda of the board for its December meeting to be held at 8:00 oclock tonight.

Other agenda items will include a look at a committee report-recommendation for an athletic track proposal to serve Rose High and Aycock Junior high; land acquisition adjacent to Sadie Saulter Elementary School; status of the site condemnation of the Evans property, the proposed site of the new middle junior high school; construction financing of the proposed

school; and the multiple-step PERT program for the school.

Other agenda items include budget preparation, a calendar review and progress report; pupil instruction fee collection; resignations from tbe.clHKrf Jtifff and election of new staff members, a progress report on legal couns^; a status of the schools report; and a request by parents and patrons for the boards reconsideration of the proposed Aycock Junior High fleld trip; and reports from various agencies such as the Citizens Advisory Committee.

Seek Trio For Questioning liT Murder Of Benson Housewife

YORK, Pa. (AP) - State police arrested flve antiwar activists today for allegedly sabotaging a railroad siding leading into a factory of a major defense contractor.

The three moi and two women, all from New Jersey, were identified as members of the East Coast Conspiracy to Save Lives, an antiwar group. The group flrst became known in 1970 when then-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said it was led by antiwar Roman Catholic priests Daniel and Philip Ber-rigan.

The five were charged with malicious injury to railroads, after allegedly pouring concrete into a railroad switch at a point wh^ the main line of the Penn Central meets a siding owned by Am^can Machine and Fwindry Corp. of YoA.

The company siq>plies material needed for the air war in Southeast Asia.

The five alleged saboteurs were committed to Yort County Prison in lieu of $25,000 bail, after arraignment before a district justice in Emigsville.

The five were identified as Eugene William Daniel Galvin Jr., 23, of Newark; Thomas Edward KOrkames, 21, of New Brunswick; RoUin D. Kirk, 25, and his wife Patricia, 26, of Princeton; and Monica McKig, 25, of the Princeton Theological Seminary.

PROPERTIES SEIZED KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -An American televialon sales Arm, seven British concerns and all foreign tea estates were takmi over today In President Idl Amins latest move to end fmreign influence in his East Africa country.

BENSON, N.C. (AP)-Three hippie-type males were sought today for questioning in connection with the brutal slaying of an attractive Benscm houspwife whose body was found in a vacant migrant labor dmrmitory on a potato farm near this rural community.

The fully-clothed body oi Mrs. B<xinie W. Neighbors was found Sunday. 9ie had been missing from her home since last Thursday and authorities had feared foul play. Her 4-month-old son, Arthur Glenn, was found alive with her.

Johnston County Deputy Le-may Penny said Bfrs. Nei^ bors* feet were tied together, her arms bound and her mouth gagged. She had been blindfolded and shot twice through the head.

Two empty .25-caliber cartridges were found next to her body, which was lying <mi a metal cot inside the building.

Penny estimated she had been killed sometime Saturday night or early Sunday morning.

The body was taken to Chap-

,jel Hill where an autopsy was to %e performed today by the state medical examiner. It was not known whether the woman had been sexually assaulted.

BONNIE NEIGHBORS

Penny said the three hippie-type males being sought were last seen in a blue automobile

Passengers Are CalUng It The ^Stowaway

By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer

ABOARD RMS PENDENNIS CASTLE (AP) The American girl did it for adventure. The family of four did it out of desperation.

" There were so many stowaways aboard the Royal Mail Ship Pendennis Castle as she neared Southampton today that passengers were calling it the stowaway cruise.

/Theres enough of us to form a club, said James White, 35, of Glasgow, who was caught with his wife and two small sons in the crew s quarters W hours after the ship left Cape Town Dec. 6.

We were desperate, said Mrs. White. Wed emigrated to South Africa, but my husband could not find work and wages were too low.

We tried for six months. I sold off all my rings and jewelry, but we couldnt even afford schod uniforms fmr the two b<^8 so they ran around the beach all day.

White planned their departure carefully, obtaining JtMiggage labels for the suitcases and boarding passes from the Union Castle Co. in Cape Town.

1 expected to be caught, be said. But I knew they wouldnt turn back f(H* justjne and the family. We might have sixne trouble with the auth(Nrities in England, but thQrll have a hard

time getting me up any gangplanks again.

(Cristina Lee Shea, 22, of Albany, N.Y., st away on the spur of the moment.

I was seeing off a friend in Las Palmas, and suddenly I thou^t it would be a kicky thing to do, she said. I mean I had no money but it would be an adventure. I expected to get caught.

Miss Shea made three trips ashore to fetch ho* 3-year-old son and her baggage, reboarding the vessel each time without being challenged. She was caught, she said, because I made the mistake of going down to the dining room tar lunch. I forgot they had seating patterns and all

is a sociology graduate from the tate University of New York at Albany. She was doing graduate work at the University of Stocks holm before shVi^ent to the Canary Islands for a vacation and ran out of money.

Relatives of the White family promised the company they would pay their passage, and the for were given cabins and free run of the ship. Miss cSuldnt come up with any relatives <nr money, arid she and her chiid were confined to the hospital isolation ward. ^

There were other stowaways, but Capt. H. Chamley refused to say how many: That would not be in the interests of my company.

with flowered decals on N.C. 50 close to the farm where Mrs. Neighbors body was found, about 1 p.m.

Authorities said other leads also were being checked out but they declined to give any details.

There was no known motive for the slaying, Penny said.

Sherwood Lee, about 40, whose father owns the farm about six miles south of Benson on N.C. 50, said he heard a radio broadcast urging farmers to check their outbuildings and bams as part of the search for the missing woman and her son.

Penny said Lee was checking his fathers buildings and while passing one of them, heard the cries of the infant. Inside, he found Mrs. Neighbors in the bunk. Her son was lying next to her, crying.

Penny said the infant was clad only in diapers and a sweater. He was taken to Besty Johnson Memorial Hospital in Dunn and was reported in satisfactory condition and getting along very well Sunday night.

The deputy estimated the temperature in the dormitory building Saturday night to 18 degrees or lower. A window was opra and a door to the building was ajar.

Lee told authorities that the cement block building had been unoccupied since October when the last harvest was completed.

An estimated 400 volunteers along with six helicopters from Ft,. Bragg and the Highway Patrol had aided in the search in Johnston and parts of Harnett County in the eastern part of the state.

Mrs. Neighbors disappeared Thursday afternoon when she failed to pick up her older son at school. She was last seen

about 1:30 p.m. getting into her station wagon that afternoon to go to the school, police said.

Her station wagon was found Friday at the end of a Benson street. Her purse and keys were on the front seat. Officers had reported that no clothes were missing from the Neighbors house in Benson and that the woman did not appear to be carrying any with her when she left her house.

The dead womans husband, Kenneth Neighbors, is a certified public accoimtant with offices at Atlantic Beach, Durham and Benson.

Hunter

Drowns

HOBUCKEN A 20-year^old Greenville man, Stan Choates, was drowned in Jones Bay near here Saturday morning when a 14-feet long aluminum boat in which he was riding overturned, the UB. Coast Guard reported.

Sopkesman at the Hobuckra (3oast Guard Station said C^tes and two other Greenville residents, Bucky Foell and Gary Smith, were chick hunting in tlK^ bay when their 14-feet aluminum' boat overturned about 8 ajn. some 100 yards frcn the South shore.

Officials said Coates drowned and the other two remainail in the water for an hour before assistance arrived.

Searches, including membsn of the U S. Coast Guard and the Coast Guard Auxiliary and members of the Pamlico OMMly Resuce Squad search Satunfay and Sunday for Co&toabQ^|t had not recovered it batofgika search was ctisronthwadatdpiu

% 4

Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. December 18. 1872

Miss Phyllis Vincent Weds Sunday Afternoon

Stokes-Thompson Vows Solemnized

... ..11 ^ flf

The marriage of Miss Phyllis Lynne Vincent and Dennis Michael Langston was solemnized Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in the Saint James United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Christian White performed the double ring ceremony, A program of organ music was presented by Frances Cain of Greenville. Robert C.

Lanston of Tem|rie Hills, Md..

MRS. DENNIS MICHAEL LANGSTON

the

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brother of the teidegroom, sang "All The Time," "Weve Only Just Begun," and "The Lords Prayer. '

Parents of the coufrie are Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Vincent of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Langston Jr. of Green-vUle

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white satin organza gown designed with a ruffled bib bodice accentuated by white Venise lace threaded with white velvet ribbon. The high neckline and long bishop sleeves were encircled with bands of lace and ribbon. Appliques of Venise lace daisies were featured on the gown front and sleeves. The hemline was edged in a deep ruffled flouce trimmed in the beribboned lace.

The bride wore a white illusion mantilla banded in matching lace threaded with velvet ribbon. She carried a cascade of white roses centered with a white orchid.

Miss Marilyn Vicent of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a two-tone empire style dress with a champagne chiffon bodice with full bishop sleeves attached to the red satin skirt. The waistline and high neck were enchanced with red beaded lace inserted with red sation ribbons. Her headpiece was of matching lace and satin with streamers.

Miss Pamela Lynn Thompson became the bride of Randolph Clarke Stokes Jr., on Sunday at four oclock in the afternoon at Hooker Memorial Christian Church here. The Rev. Robert Hufford officiated at the doubTe ring ceremony.

The bride is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe Thompson of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clarke Stokes of Rt. 2, Greenville, are the parents of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Herbert Carter was the organist for the ceremony.

Given is marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length ivory gown of cluny lace The bodice, collar, and full, sheer sleeves were accented with val lace ruffle trim. The midriff was designed with Venise lace with pull-through ribbon.

9ie wore a floor length veil wiith val lace ruffle edging. The headpiece was deisgned with Venise Lace which matched the midriff. She carried a formal

cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis, cattleya orc^ and hony leaves tied with ivory satin.

The church background was deccNTSted with a fifteen semicircle candelabra flanked with a spiral canddabra and greenery. At the alUr was a prie-dieu where the vows were taken and the bride and bridegroom knelt for the Comipunion and benediction. Preceding to the altar were candelabra overflowing with white muns and red carnations. Pews were marked with red bows.

Miss Marilyn Thompson, sister of the of Greenville, was maid of honor. 9ie wore a formal length emerald crepe dress designed with an open collar of ecru crepe edged in ecru crocheted lace. The cuffs of the long sleeves were also of ecru crepe edged in lace. The natural waistline was enhanced by a self-tie with long streamers. %e carried a colonial bouquet of red and white carnations and

hoOy Ued with red velvet bows n of Greenville,

with'long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Patsy Patrick, Mias lisa Thompson, sister of the bride, Miss- Clay Stdces. sister of the bridegroom.

Kroger, cousin of the taride, of Greenwood, Ind. They wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor.

Miss Missy Whitford of Lugoff,

S.C. was flower girt. She wore a

formal length merald crepe

dress with an ecru cr^ tandi9>

and cuffs whidi #ere trimmed in ecru crodieted Ipce. She carried a basket of red rose

petals.

'fhe mother of the bridecfaose

a coat and dress ensemUe (Coutfaiaei SB page 3)

Bridesmaids were Miss Marie Johnson, Miss Lynn Masten, Mrs. Charles A. Vincent and Mrs. Ronad S. Vincent, sisters-in-law of the bride, all of Greenville, and Miss Ginger Underwood of Raleigh.

Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendant and they wore matching accessories. The attendants each carried a single white poinsettia.

The mother of the bride wore an aqua coat-dress ensemble with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother selected a pink coat-dress ensemble with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Esther Vincent and Mrs. Annie Adams, grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. Lina Langston, grandmother of the bridegroom wore white carnation corsages.

Creative Excellence is an American Tradition. . .

MKS. RANDOLPH CLARKE STOKES JR.

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The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Josef^ H. Prisgen Jr., Harold L. Mills Jr., Thomas G. Osswald, Steven E. Reed, Charles A. Vincent and Ronald S. Vincent, brothers of the bride, all of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attended Pitt Technical Institute and is employed as a secretary at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a senior at East Carolina University and is processing officer at the Greene County Prison Unit.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Brook Valley Country Club.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of red carnations, Christmas Holly, white mums, pom pons and stephanotis.

The table holding the three thier wedding cake was covered with a white lace cloth and adorned with a . samll arrangement of red carnations, Christmas holly, white mums, pom pons and stephanotis.

Mrs. Robert C. Langston ,sister-in-law of the bridegroom Doured punch and Mrs. John ftevenson Smiley served cake.

Assisting were Mrs. Beverly Joyner, Miss Kathy Hyatt and Miss Lu Langston, niece of the bridegroom.

Miss Cathie Johnston, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register.

For the wedding trip , the bride wore a navy and white pantsuit and an orchid lifted from her bouquet.

^ The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party at an after-r^earsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn.

at Christmas

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'HIb

Couple Exchanges Vows Sunday

-J *53

MRS. TROY ALAN KITTRELL

Stokes Wedding.

(Coattamd from page 2) Seamist aqua shantique for her daughters wedding. The neckline featured matching aqua beads with scroll embroidery. She wore matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore a long sleeve dress of winter white imported wool and polyester. The bodice was inlaid with aqua and brown wool. She wore matching accessories.

The maternal grandmother of

the bridegroom wore a royal blue polyester knit coat ensemble with matching accessories. The mothers and grandmothers wore white carnation corsages.

Garke Stokes served as his sons best man. Ushers were Michael Joyner and James M. Thompson of Greenville, William R. Mann of Rocky Mount, and Thomas H. Harrell

of Winst(Mi-Salem.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall. The hall was decorated in a Christmas theme. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cauley greeted the guests and Mrs. John C. Patrick presided at the guests register.

The table was covered with a white satin cloth centered with an arrangement of red and white carnations. The three tiered wedding cake was encircled with holly. After the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice, the wedding cake was served by Mrs. Woodrow Wooten. Mrs. Preston Whitford poured punch.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cauley. Guests were given bags of rice tied with red and green ribbon.

Following a wedding trip to Washington, D.C. the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University, where he is a graduate student in clinical psychology. The bride is a social worker at the Pitt County Department of Scoial Services.

A rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. R. Garke Stokes, parents of the bridegroom at the Candlewick Inn.

The wklding breakfast was given by Mrs. Preston Whitford, the bridegrooms aunt,and Mrs. Marvin F. Jolly , grandmother of the bridegroom, at the Three Steers Restaurant.

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WINTERVILLE In a double ring ceremoay on Suiday at three ockick In the afternoon, Mias Patsy Gertrude Avery became ttie bride oi Troy Alan KfttreB. The Rev. Willis Wilson officiated at the ceronony at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the dau^ter of Bfr. and Mrs. Laddie Avery of Rt. 1, Winter viile. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Margaret Walston of Wilson and the late Uoyd Allen IQttrell.

The church was decorated with a 17 crescent* candelabra flanked by two miniature tree candelabra centered with a lai^ arrai^^ent ot Inidal flowen. A profile kneeling txiach was flanked by two hogarth arrai^mnents of bridal flowers. Family pews were marked by white satin ribbon holding bridal flowers.

Mrs. Paul Braxton of Win-terville was organist. Mrs. Carroll McLfwhorn of Win-terville, soloist, sang More and The Wedding Prayer. The wedding was directed by Mrs. GifUm Brock, aunt of the bride.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white organza gown styled with a demi-bell silhouette skirt. The high neckline and mnpire waistline were encircled with tiny bands of Venise lace. The bodice featured a bib effect edged in lace with small buttons extending down the center. Appliques of chantilly lace with pearls also enhanced the bodice. Panels of chantilly lace accented the full bishop sleeves with rows of tiny Venise iace banding the deep cuffs. Apfdiques of chantilly lace with pearls flowed over the skirt front and three bands of Venise lace edged the hemline and continued around the attached chapel train, which also featured aiq)liques of chantilly lace.

aie wore an elbow length illusion mantilla edged in chantilly lace attached to a Gimelot cap of lace with pearl design. Hie bride carried a

cascade bou^irt (d white butterfly roses centered with a white hybrid orchid tied with streamers of vrtiite satin and tulle.

Mrs. Kenneth Moore of Winterville, sister of the bride,^ was matron < honor. She wore a formal length flame red velvet gown deMgned with a mock shirtwaist bodice oi white satin organza. The tucked bib was edged in a red embroid*ed trim with miniature red velvet but-Ums extending from the high rolled neddine. Matching trim banded the cufts of the long sheer sleeves. She wore a flame red Juliet cap with a red illusion veil and carried a white fur muff.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Thurston, sister of the bride, of Giapel Hill, Mrs. Myra Brock of Winterville, cousin of the iHide, Miss Kay Gooding of Winterville, and Mrs. L. T. Baker, of Murfreesboro, Tenn. Miss Lisa Kittrell of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. They wore dresses identical to that of the matron of homr.

Keith Evans of Mt. Olive was best man. Ushers wo Malcolm' Jackson of Greenville, Donald Avery of Greenville, cousin of the Iwide, Jerry Cox and James Ernest Langston, both of Winterville.

The mother of the bride wore a green knit dress styled with an open collar and long sleeves. A wide panel at the waistline featured embroidered jewel flowers. She wore a matching greoi headpiece of silk flowers. She wore a white orchid and matching accessories.

The bridegrooms mother wore a green Imit dress accented with pearls at the collar and cuffs. She wore a white orchid and matching accessories.

Recepthm

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Avery, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Gifton Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

Brock, Jr., aunto and uncles of the bride, and Mrs. Raymond Brock Sr., grandmother of the bride.

The guests were greeted by air. and Mrs. Raymond Brock Jr. and were received by the bride and bridegroom.

They were directed to the refreshment Uble, which was decorated with white snap dragons flanked by candles on either side. Wedding bells decorated the comers of the UWe. The brides table was centered with a four-tier wedding cake which was served to the g^uests by Mrs. Malcolm Jackson.^ Mrs. Bobby Hazelton poured punch. Mrs. Eldrige Avery presided over the register.

For a wedding trip to the mountaiiui td North Carolina, the bride wore a street length knit drbss of red and navy checks with a matching short jacket trimmed in navy. Navy accessories complimented the dress and she wore an orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School is a junior at East Carolina University majoring in education. The bridegroom .graduated from Winterville ^High School and is associated 'with University Auto Sales, Greenville.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the church fellowship hall Saturday night. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray Walston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little.

A red and white color scheme was carried out and the table was cmtered with white flowers.

Pre-nuptial events honoring Miss Avery included a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at the Three Steers. Hostesses

The

were Mrs. Charles McLawhora, Mrs. Eldridge Avery, Mrs. KeUy Nobles and Mrs. Hilda Avery.

A Christmas arrangement accented the center of the table and the hostesses remembered MUs Avery with a gift. The bride-elect presented gifts to her attendants.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C On Friday night, a kitchen shower was held at the home of Mrs. William L. Nobles of Winterville. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Floyd Aevery and Mrs. Bobby Hazelton.

..The brides table was centered with a Christmas arrangement on a background of a

.Ronday,;December 18. IfT*S' Maltatensian lace ck^ with a green lining.

Mr. and Mrs. SUcy Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Evans were hosts and hostesses at a pre-nuptiar luncheon given in honw of Miss Patsy Avery and TTtqr Kittrell.

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4The Dily Reflectr. GrecnviUe. N.C.Monday. D^eemker it, 1172

Magazine Field Far From Dead

^Last week Life magazine editor Ralph Graves announced to his staff. thank you all for that gift which we gave to each other. There is nothing I can do to soften this sad blow.

Then came the announcement that Life would cease publication Dec. 29. The announcement ended an era of 36 flamboyant years for Life and it also seemed to close an era 6f the mass circulation magazines. Life had been proceeded in death by Colliers, Saturday Evening Post and Look magazines.

The post mortems indicate that Life was the victim of head-on competition with television for advertising dollars and soaring production and distrubution cost including a huge increase in postal rates.

No one really knows exactly where to place the blame. Certainly the magazines riders were loayal and new ones were gained until a decision was made to actually cut circulation in order to find a circulation base which would appeal to advertisers. If this was a good idea, it came too late to

Psychologists Get In The Act

R]( A. C. SNOW The Raleigh Times RALEIGH The seven-year-old came heme from school and said, Tm not discussing anything with Santa this ypar. Im not sure there is a Santa. We knew shed had the word from someone.

Is too, a Santa, insisted the four-year-old

Those who do not believe in Santa are apt not to receive presents from Santa, observed Mama Bear from the Mt. Olympus of sugarplum trees and gingerbread fairies.

I dont believe in forcing the myth, growled Papa Bear a few moments later. Let her believe what she likes.

But I hate for the little one to give it up so soon. Oiildhood is too fleeting at best, sighed Mama Bear.

Ah, would that it could be handled as easily as the reasoning of a friends child who remarked; There has to be a Santa Gaus. My Daddys too poor to buy those kinds of presents.

And so the dilemma. Yes, Virginia: no, Virginia. There is and there isnt . . .

Now the psychologists have gotten into the act.

To Tell of Not To Tell Tell em early, says one, or it could cause your child to view Giristmas in an irrational way all his life. Let them find out for themselves, warns another. Tell them you dont really know, theyll have to find out for themselves.

And a third expert says the child should be told the truth from the beginning or it might create a credibility gap between parent and child. At our house, the credibility gap is widening. The four-year-old is incredibly turned by Santa. The seven-year-, old suffers in that painful gulf between a childs love of fantasy and her inbred respect for truth.

A visit to the shopping center Santa didnt enhance the glow of Christmas to any degree. Yes, even Santa has to ring the cash registers.

He sprawls in a big chair before a cheerful fireplace of cardboard and artificial snow. Weary at the end of the day. his Ho! Ho! is as real as the fold-up aluminum trees sold at the big department

store doWn the mail.

An Uneasy Encounter

Their eyes shining with innocence, their hands perspiring with awe and fear, the little ones line up for a place on the big mans lap. But just as the child is about to whisper to the dear old man, a flash bulb goes off. The child is jolted back to the reality of the commercial Christmas.

As if by cue, Santa slides the child off his lap and Daddy marches over to pay the piper - or rather, the photographer.

Daddy, whispers the older child as she emerges from the trauma, his beard is held on with a rubber band. And I could see his pants rolled up under his Santa suit.

Did you tell him what you wanted for Christmas?

He didnt even ask, the least one said through tears. All he talked bout was being good all year. He doesnt even know what I want him to bfing.

Dont worry, honey, Ill get the word to him, I promised.

But that night, she got out her crayons and knelt by the coffee table in front of the fire to get a letter off to Santa.

A Simple Message

It was a simple message, for the printing comes easier than the spelling for four-year-olds. And it merely said: Santa, I love you. Katherine.

The next morning, she insisted on walking with me to the mailbox and I held her up so she could drop in the letter.

Larry, the postman, came by later in the day and took the letter - even without a postage stamp.

Thanks, Larry. I dont know what you d with the letter. And with the way the mail service is these days it may not reach the North Pole until next summer. But thanks for helping keep the stars in place and the world in orbit.

Christmas is many things: a mail truck bearing letters to Make Believe, one childs growing and groping and anothers trust in the living, if tarnished, legend. It is a nightwatch against greed, a greening of the spirit of giving.

Christmas is for the world. But children have locks on it. Selah.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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save the magazine, tilings were better this year but the publishers saw nottog but red ink ahead.

Ironically, things are not had at all for the magazine field; it is just that the specialty magazines have taken over. Only recently Wall Street Journal reported that though 160 magazines have folded in the past decade, 753 new magazines were born, a trend that is expected to continue. EHuii^ the first ten months of this year, magazines had billings of about $1 billion. That is a record and it is an increase of nearly $88 mJlion from the first ten months of 1971.

It seems that individual magazines become dinosaurs who are trapped in their own mire of organization and general expenses. Apparently they must often die to be replaced by one of their species higher up the evolutionary ladder.

Old magazines die while new ones prosper and some familiar publishing names have disappeared from the scene. Life did what it did better than anybody. Perhaps its format was outmoded, or po^ibly some other publication will find a more efficient way to fill the same need. Regardless, Life magazine will be missed.

Unbridgeable

Political Gap

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The unbridgeable gap in the political goals between Republican politicians and the White House was dramatized by one particularly embarrassing moment during the generally uncomfortable Nov. 29 meeting at Camp David between President Nixon and Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas.

Mr. Nixon had decided weeks earlier to sack Dole as Republican national chairman and replace him with George Bush, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, at the Jan. 19 National Committee meeting. But, as is his habit when trying to fire somebody, the President meandered. He asked Dole to consider when he should quit in order to better prepare his 1974 Senate reelection campaign and also to think about who should succeed him as national chairman when that time soon or distant arrived.

Dole delayed setting a date but quickly suggested a successor: Melvin R. Laird voluntarily retiring as Secretary of Defense. A brilliant political thinker and tireless organizer, Laird commands unmatched respect among party leaders.

But the President hurriedly passed over Doles suggestion without comment. Lairds relations with White Housb major domo H.R.( Bob) Haldeman deteriorated progressively the last four years, and he would be the last man desired as chairman by Haldeman8 palace guard. Laird would exercise the same independence at Republican headquarters that he did at the Pentagon. The palace guard believes Bush, though a public figure of wide accomplishment, will take orders.

Thats precisely why Republican politicians are morose about the Bush selection. George wont go to the bathroom without asking the White House, one bitter party leader told us. Such Republicans believe Bush as chairman marries the party to the White House staff. The upshot; deepening pessimism about the Rep-bulican future particularly the next presidential election.

Ironically, both politicians and White House staff agreed Dole should go. Their widely divergent reasons, however,

show the gap between their political goals.

The palace guard long ago tired of Doles irrepressible bluntness. Presidential staffers were infuriated by his post-election criticism of Mr. Nixons non-involvement in Senate races. In characteristically heavyhanded style, the White House leaked reports about Doles departure before he was toldno help for Doles 1974 reelection campaign.

But state party leaders gave Dole no backing either, preferring a full-tie professional to rebuild a Republican party exposed by 1972 state races in dilapidated condition almost everywhere They want the new national chairman to provide not speeches but financial aid and varied technical assistance, particularly in candidate selection.

To perform that role, many state chairmen wanted state chairman John Andrews of Ohio, an effective full-time professional of 18 years experience with well-defined ideas about what a national chairman should and should not be. A more controversial possibility was national committeeman "Keith Bulen of Indiana, an innovative campaign strategist and organizer. But the Haldeman inner circle r^arded Andrews as an outsider and Bulen, far worse, as an incorrigible individualist.

Moreover, the White House job description for national chairman fits Bush much better than Andrews or Bulen: an articulate

spokesman to travel the country recruiting ^can-didates and settling local disputes. Mr. Nixons top political advisers want the national committees budget radically inruned, obviating the technical assistance desired by state leaders.

This prospect can scarcely be appetizing to Bush, who would be a possibility for President in 1976 had he won his 1970 Texas race for the Senate. He would have preferred a Cabinet post, but Mr. Nixon and his Cabinetmakers preferred faceless businessmen to politicians in filling vacancies. When first approached by the President two weeks ago to become national chairman, Bush was negative. When he finally accepted this week, the act

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

NARROW PATHWAY OF FAITH

^ Our Lord spoke about two highwaysone a broad highway which leads to destruction, the other a narrow, straightened pathway which leads to life.

Our Lord in this case was talking boot human behavior. Many people take the broad highway of loose living and go over the precipice. A comparatively few take the narrow pathway and achieve sainthood and spiritual triumph.

What our Lord said in this connection about conduct might be said also about Ieligious faith. The people who have no faith travel a broad highway. It is easy you dont have to believe anything. You ^ban write books on the basis of your

doubts and you may be regarded as a great objective scholar. If you remain silent when the eternal varities are being discussed and raise your eyebrows and shrug your shoulders, you may build up for yourself a vast reputation for wisdom.

But say a word in behidf o good old-fashioned religion and most people will smile indulgently. Simple faith is tremendously hanl to achieve and extremely annoying to defend. Yet the Man from vdiom time is dated was himself a simple,, elemmtal person. For his enterprise to conquer the world he chose twelve men as simile and Elemental as himself.

The acquisition of a simfde religious faith is the simplest of all spiritual achievements, and the most difflcult.

By EARL DOUGLASS

\iifl next. IM like lo inlnNliiee im frieiifi. WlialVliis-iiaiiie. who > ill Ik* iii\ new SiTrelarx

cJ SiMiielliin*!-or-lher.

By ART BUCHWALD

Play-Off vs. Christmas

WASHINGTON - Santa Gaus was sitting in front of his television set on (Giristmas Eve watching the Redskin-Green Bay Packers play-off game when Mrs. Claus came in.

Are you going to sit there all day watching that idiotic football game?

Will you get out of here and leave me alone, Santa Claus said.

But youve got to go to work. The sleigh is piled high with toys and the reindeer are getting very impatient. Listen, this play-off means a lot to me. If the reindeer are cold, they can

come in and watch the game with me.

How can you behave that way? Children all over the world are waiting for you to come down their chimneys tonight. Youll never make it if you dont start now, Mrs. Gaus said.

Santa opened another can of beer. For heavens sake, woman, cant I relax for a few hours without your yakking at me?

If you dont deliver those toys, theyre going to find a new Santa Claus and youre going to be out of job. Santa took a swallow. How did I know they were

going to have a play-off on (Giristmas Eve? Answer me that! If I had known i|,^I would have made irhy deliveries yesterday.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say

Elvis In Peking?

(Greensbwo Daily News)

Elvis Presley is going on televisim in January to do a benefit performance, and he is hardly thinking small. His people say the show is to be broadcast in 34 countris, with a pptratial audience of one and a half billion people. They also say thay are negotiating to have it shown in Russia and (Giina.

The Russians are used to our strange American music, and even have developed something of a taste for it, but the Chinese are another matter entirely. The first Chinese visitors to this country have been unfailingly perplexed by almost everything they see, from quick-food joints to motwcycle freaks. What in the world would 800 million Chinese think should Elvis Presley suddenly appear on their television screens?

Elvis, after all, is a special breed o( cat. He wears suits designed by heaven only knows whom, great glittering affairs with tassels and trinkets all over them. He is given to wriggles and shakes of titanic proportions. He sings songs with such titles as Lawdy Miss Gawdy and Dwit You Step on My Blue Suede Shoes. He has the most accomidishd leer we have ever seen.

The Chinese, on the other hand, all wear little blue suits designed, we assume, by Mrs. Chairman Mao. They regard the very slightest wriggle or shake as a violation of decOTum. Ibey sing songs with such titles as 0 Hail the Glorious/Day When Chairman Mao Swam the Mighty Yangtze River and Workers of the World Unite in Labor to the Greater Glory of All Mankind. They wouldnt know how to leer if Chairman Mao told them to.

If they are exposed to Elvis Presley, they may never recover from the shock. Americans have, we think, exposed them to more than enough of the mysterious in such personages as Henry Kissinger and Joseph Alsop. Surely we can spare them Elvis Presley.

Yesterday was not Christmas Eve! Mrs. Claus screamed. Look at you sitting there in your undershirt, swilling beer, with your fat stomach sticking out. You certainly have the holiday spirit.

There goes Larry Brown! Santa yelled. A 12-yard gain. Now theres a football player.

Youre not even listening to me. Will you get dressed and get on that stupid sled and go to work?

Not until the game is over, Santa asid. I can work any day, but how often do the Red^ins get into a play-off game? Do you have any more potato chips to go with this beer?

Dont you understand Christmas wont be

^ont

Christmas if you dont get those toys distributed? Just think-tomorrow morning millions and millions of children will come downstairs with their hearts beating fast, excitement glistening in their eyes, knees trembling-and what will they find? Nothing. Why? Because Santa Gaus was sitting on his fat butt watching a football game.

Thats easy for you to say, Santa said. Bqt Ive been sitting here Sunday after Sunday, not to mention Monday nights, rooting for the Redskins, and now that theyve made it and are in a play-off for the Super Bowl, you want me to leave them in (Continued on page 5)

By HAL BOYLE

new YO^ (AP) - Sidewalk comme^ by a Pavement

Which has a better life under

civilization, a man or a dog or a cat?

While there are cerUin advantages as well as disadvantages in any one of these, on the whole the life of a man seems to be the worst, the life of a cat the best.

The life of a man is the worst because it is the most unnatural. His normal instincts are n^re repressed, his personal freedoms are more confined or denied.

Almost everything a man who lives in a city does is against his nature. He has to breathe foul air and try to sleep in noisy places. He has to work for 40 hours, more or less, in office or factory at tasks that often dont interest him greatly and yield him few satisfactions of body, mind or spirit, Most of his pleasures are fruitless and give him little real joy. They tear him down rather than build him up. He eats too much, drinks too much, thinks too little and spends too many dull hours in hypnotized inertia watching television programs that would bore a mindless mole.

During the average day he doesnt perform enough jrfiysi-cal activity to keep Tom Thumb properly exercised.

His attitude toward sex is pretty much like his attitude toward the weather. He spends far more time talking about it than doing anything about it.

But the biggest sources of dismay to man under civilization is his thralldom to money. Almost everything he does or doesnt do is determined by whether he has enough or too little money. Everything in his life has a price tag, and he sweats his life away pawing through them for the things he can afford.

Therein lies the superiority of the life of a cat or a dog over the life of a man. Neither cats nor dogs have to carry pocket-books or ca h checks. Man does that for them.

A dog also has it over a man in that he doesnt have to wear clothing, work for a living, drive an automobile through traffic, or try to please the whim-whams of a vexing wife. He also doesnt have to bear up under the strain of raising snooty teen-age children.

While most dogs arent overly fond of the canned foods they get, nutritionists say their menu is often more nourishing than the things people put in their stomachs.

But on the whole, the life of a cat is superior to that of either man or dog. Unlike a man or a dog, it doesnt have to perform tricks or sit up and beg for its vittles. It doesnt even feel it necessary to please its master, or wag its tail in loyal gratitude, because a cat recognizes no power superior to its self.

A cat is prisoner to no grace or majesty other than its own. It fawns on neither friend nor foe. It performs no menial tasks, is slave to no vices, and is free to daydream for 24 hours a day if it chooses.

A cat makes its own manners and cgn lick its furry sides in

(Continued on page 5)

New Emphasis On Productivity

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In the years 1950 to 1970, the average hours worked per employe declined by about one-half per cent a year, yet the output of workers rose 2.5 per cent a year. Less work, more output.

As a result of this greater production, the standard of living rose in the same period by about 2 per cent a year. And the rise would have bei greater exept that employers and employes <^ted for more leisure time.

the meaning: They think it means mw wort for no greater reward.

This might seem surprising until you learn that even some of the experts arent as thoroughly informed as they would like to be. Even the Commerce Department calls it one of the economys most perplexing subjects.

aged out to only 1.9 per cent, compared with up to 14 per cent in Japan and triple the U.S. rate

in some other countries.

Stated another way: While the United States still produced mwe per wwker and received greater output for its investment dollar, foreign competitors made enormous strides in closing the gap.

Despite this evidence showing productivity as the key to the materially fuller life, a great deal of misunderstanding exists. Some people have even inverted

It is also one of tte most important, because not only does it contain the formula for modem creature c(xnforts but it is the key to maintenance of the countrys international competitive position.

In the years 1966-1970, the increase in manufacturing productivity, or oiRput per man-hour, began slipping and avOr-

It is for reasons such as these that Americans are going to hear a lot about productivity in 1973, especially if the Advertising Council goes through with a contemplated lio-million ad campaign.

Among the projects to be tackled by the National Commission on Productivity is the compiling of a summary of the

entire subject.

The commission is now probing into some of the mysteries of that characteristic we call American know-how, with the added notion that, if it is un-derstgod, it can be better applied.

Wkat makes one man work harder, more creatively, more responsibly than another? What is toe relationship between job satisfaction and productivity? What roles, pro and con, do unions play? Management? Capitol?

Uist anyone harbor the notion that productivity is raised by pushing toe worker harder^ let him know that it produces the Wosite: a lowcsring. The answer lies in properly relating man and capital to t^nolagy.

u ' ^ *

Hanoi Propored To Use 'Peace' To Fight Anew

By FRED S. HOFFMN AP MiilUry Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Peace negotiatpr Henry A. Kissingers report that North Vietnam wants weak international supervisory machinery reinforces U. intelligence rqimts of enemy military preparations to burrow in and flg^t after the cease^re.

All during the weeks that Kissinger and Nmrtii Vietnams Uh> diplomats discussed peace formulas in Paris, a stream of intelligence reports based on captured documents and prismer intmogations gradually filled in a pattern of enemy plans to

exploit the situation over the kmg haul.

U.S. intelligenoe men say that a theme running through the documents and accounts of enemy command briefings is that the military effort to win cootrd tt Souk Vietnam will resume sometime after the cease-fire, which will end all American air operaticms in In-dochina and lead to final departure of all American military forces from South Vietnam.

Accounts indicate that most large North Vietnamese army units will be broken up into

Cadet Chosen

Wagon Train To Group jCmdr. Be At Inaugural

SYLVA, N.C. (AP)Whn Jim Holshouser is inaugurated governor of North Carolina next month, a group of North Carolina mountaineers plan to be th*e with a wagon train.

Roy Burnett, an organizer of the wagon train, says residents of five western counties will participate. Each person is paying his own way to Raleigh for the Jan. .5 inauguration, he said.

One difference between this wagon train and ones which likely ai^)eared at the inauguration of the last Republican governor of North Carolina before the turn of the century is that the 1973 version will be hauled to the capital in trucks.

Evans-Novak > .

(Continued from page 4)

was less than voluntary. George is a good soldier, a presidential aide informed us.

Republican politicians, discreet by nature, will confirm Bush as chairman Jan. 19 without a whimper but also without joy. Whether their frowns turn to smiles depend upon Bush shafung the chairmanship to suit them rather than Haldeman A Co. As of now, that is me of the longest shots in Washington.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

the lurch to deliver a bunch of toys on the coldest day of the year. A man has to have priorities. Be quiet. This could be a crucial play.

All right, said Mrs. Claus, if you wont leave the TV set Ill deliver the toys. But you dont like to chive a sleigh in icy weather.

Mrs. Claus threw on an overcoat, put on boots and wrapped a scarf around her head. It doesnt matter. Im not, going to have those children disappointed. Okay, Santa shrugged. Heres the list. Be careful going over Detroit. It gets very smoggy this time of the year.

Mrs. Claus grabbed the list, stomped out and slammed the door. Santa passed a beer to one of his elves. Women sure get mad when they see a man enjoying himself. Ho! Ho! Ho!

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small dements UM)re difflctdt to trace. Headquarten of present North VietnaitMae divisions and regiments Iflidy would nmve into remote aieas.

The North Vietnamese currently are trying to puah freah supplies into South Vietnam before a ceaae-fire, and orders have gone out to North Vietnamese and Viet cong units to cache as much ammunition and equipment as possible.

According to documento, the N<MTtii Vietnamese and Viet

Gong are ffiiTAii^ ahead to sources of food stqipUea to matotofa commmdst military forcea to the field after a ceasefire becmnes effective.

thouumds of NisrUi Vfetna-mese reipforcemento, including taidto, have been detected en-terii^ South Vietnam ever since negotiations appeared to be heading for conclusin.

These gnd other similar reports have inade American military men increasingly anxious .that any totematkmal supo*-

visory force be given the men and the tods to ftmctk effec-ti9^.*to contrast to the impo^ tent Intmational Control Com-miaakm which foiled to a similar task after the 1964 Geneva accords were supposed to have ended the Indochina war.

But Ktostagera report of the

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Mooday, December IS, 197S--S

tailed negotiations portrayed the North Vietnamese position as far apart from the American idea of effective maditoery.

The North Vietnam pr-eeption is that the total fwxje should be no more than 250, he said.

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TelepLone

752-2838

Air Force RO^ Cadet Lt. Col. George Thomas Miller has been chosen Group Commander of East Carolina Universitys AFROTC Detachment 000.

A senior psychology major at ECTJ, Miller is mlnorfog in itoilosophy. He is a member of both the psychology and diilosophy honor societies and of Phi Sigma Pi honor society for outstanding studmto.

He is enqiloyed by ECU as a dormitoiY resident.

Miller is the 8(Hi of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller of (foncord and a graduate of Mt. Pleasant High School.

Boyle Col. .

(ContfaiMed from |>age 4)

public.

Man restlessly prowls, the dog growls but the cat howls in glee. The cat has it made. It leads neither a dogs life nor a mans.

Entire Stock of Women's Coots

Reduced

Group I Group II Group. Ill

Orig. 35 Orig. 55 Orig. 65

NOW 24 NOW 39

NOW

The best-selling, best-looking coats and jackets of 72 are here. Rich wool meltons, posh velours, extraordinary suedes and leathers. Every length going in deep-tone solids, tweeds, even taxicab-plaids. All the fashion trimmings, naturally. Juniors, misses, half sizes in the group

JCPenney

The Christmas Place.

Charg* H qt JCPnnys, PHt Plaxa, Graunvill*. Opqn RAondoy thru Saturday from 10 AM *tll 10 PM.

6_The Daily Reflectar. GreeavUle. N.C.-Mooday, pecember 18. 1872

than you would helieire, I can verify jour etatamertt. I have *iteiUed mapy bemtlM-M fwl wOfaig norie M^reMoa with my Uaaes, and have gotten notUng oat of it bat naa' eated. Some were dwoolc garfle and onioa eidere. Others seldom bathed, bat need great qaaatfties of perfuma hMtead.

If you prM tli, {dae wttfahtrid my name. I am up in years now, but am still remembered by many.

AGING ACTOR IN MALIBU

DEAR ACTCMI: Year secret Is safe with see. The aaly tUag worse thaa a ama whs Meses aad teOs is a weaiaa who kisses aad samOs!

lac)

By Abigail Van Buren

te im w owcat* Tra M. y. Mwr

DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote that she sold kis^ at a carnival last summer to raise money for a local chanty, and she couldnt forget the way one stranger had kissed her. [She said, He wasnt much to look at, but wow, could that man kiss! ] Then she wanted to know if it was possible for a man to thrill a woman so much without feeling anything himself.

You replied, I hate to destroy your illusions, but it is possible for a kiss to be a one-way proposition.

As one who has played the male lead in more movies

Honor Students At PTI re Announced

DEAR AWY: I am a 99-year-dd married man. Ive been married for 10 years and have two children. My wife and I have very little in commoa other than our children.

My problem is my sex life. [Or perhaps I should say the< lade <rf it.] My wife doesnt care tor it, exc^ on special occasions. She uses it as a rewaid for my doing chores around the house. We have relations about once every three or four weeks. I feel cheated and frustrated, and that the best years of my life are supping away.

Dont sug^^ a marriage oounaelor. We spent two years going to one once a week. It solved nothing. I have considered divorce, but I dont want to give my children up because they are all I have that makes my life worth living.

I accept the fact that I am a martyr for them now, but what else can I do? DEPRESSED UP NORTH

The deans list and honor roll for the fall quarter at Pitt Technical institute has been released

The deans list includes those students in technical and \oactional programs with a grade point average between 3.5 and 4. A grade point average between 3 and 3.49 makes a student eligible for the honor roll

Area students listed on the deans list include;

GreenvilleWilson Allsbrook, Wanda R Bailey. Thomas L. Blankenship. Dalton D. Bright Jr.. Katie Bryant. Richard A. Cannon. Ellen Coburn, Robert Coleman. Everette M. Con-bleton. William E. Dinkins, Frederick S. Farrell;

John W. Felix. Dale S. Foley, Fernando L. Garcia Jr., Douglas S. Gerry, Henry L. Grimes, Beth Harrington, Larry W Jarvis, Eraine Lemnah, Michael M. Lilley;

Barry G. Maxwell, Raymond T Mills, Robert S. Moye Jr., Setsuko Nagahama, Larry G. Oakley, Elaine Pennington, Jean D. Peterson, John Price Jr., Mable R. Rivenbark, William Roberson, Linda Stansell, Ava Stokes, and Jesse R. Young.;

FountainGloria K. Baker and Doris J. Savage;

WintervilleRobert D. Elliott, Martha Leighty. Ernestine Rogers. Steven i. Ussery, David W Whitehead;

StokesCarol L. Wllkerson;

GrimeslandMarlene Boyd and Ramona Stocks;

FarmvilleConnie M. Little;

Bethel-William R. Burton, Margaret M. Michaels and fjeorge Worsley;

Ayden-Brenda 0. Bryant, Jimmy L. Crandall, Robert Humbles, Evon Meeks, Betty W. Stocks and David Stox;

GriftonWilliam P. Ball, Leola F. Harris and Virginia L. Cunningham;

SimpsonCharles T. Clark;

Roberson vi lieAnnette Pilgreen;

Snow HillDennis R.

Crawford.

Students placed on the honor roll include;

GreenvilleShirley Anderson, James Barnes Jr., Harvey Case Jr., William J. Cox, Rebecca Cullop, Terry Dail, Eklgar J. Eatman Jr., Jacqueline H. Gardner, Theodore Gray, Jack Harkely, Deborah Harrington, Mary J. Harris, Steven J. Hecker, Edna Hodges, Haywood McKinney Jr.;

Treasa A. Rhodes, Carolyn A. Sladek, Qiarles F. Tomblin, Robin Tyburski. John D. White and Lynn P. Wooten;

FarmvilleJosie Darden, Sylvia J. Ellis and Deborah L. Mozingo;

AydenJesse G. Cannon. Fay L. Hardison. Pamela Pratt and Theodore Robinson Jr.;

WintervilleJohn H. Dail Jr. Ronnie Rogerson, Terry Waller and John C. Woods;

StokesRita Bullt^; Bethel-Bally J. Bartle; GrijftonWilliam G. Callicutt, Constance Hughes and Eleanor Martin;

RobersonvilleJackie F.

Haislip and Mavis Padgett.

DEAR DEPRESSED: I suggest you see a therapist. You must either learn to Uve with yoor situation without feettug like a martyr** or extrleMe ywnrself from it. Parents who **saerifiee** their lives far their chUdreu usually wind up alone and Mtter. and the children oftentimes s#hse the ''martyrdom** and feel gnilty.

DEAR ABBY: The couple who think they are in the right by not pajdng the |3 they were undercharged by a teen-ager helping at his parents business are teaching the boy a lesson. A lesson in Do unto others before they can do unto you.

I wonder if the boy is being docked the 13 from his pay? I also wonder if the couple would feel that the boy was in the right if they later discovered that he had acciden-taUy OVERCHARGED them $3?

Legal rights are one thing. Human kindness and understanding are others.

Which do you think the boy will remember most?

DISAPPOINTED IN YOU

DEAR DISAPPOIhfTED: Im disappointed in myself. Ton are right. I should have advised them to pay the additional 13.

PraUeauT Tma| AMy. Far e persMal reply, write te ABBY. BOX mm. L. A.; CAUF. MOli aad eaclew a ttainped. addteaaed eavelefe.

FPr ANfya new beoUel, Whet Teea-Agers Waal te Knew/* eend $1 te Ahby. Bes iMil, Lm Aageles, CaL MNt.

Safety Glass In Doors Advised

PITTSBURGH (ULI) -Among the major accidental injury producers in the home are storm doors with ordinary glass panes, according to a leading safety glass maker.

Use of tempered safety glass, which is up to five times stronger and breaks into small particles rather than sharp fragments, is recommended by PPG Industries. Tempered glass is among the safety glazing materials specified for hazardous locations in new laws enacted by 20 states.

Gift Suggestions From Brody

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Slacks - Blouses* Tops - Skirts

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seleeled Btyles in onr fnmouB designer brands

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formerly *34

A. Acrylic Top in sizes S-M-L . . . '5.00

B. Acrylic Top in sizes S-M-L . . . '4.50

FLARED LEG PANTS AND JACQUARD TOP by

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Brodys Has

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CUFFED TROUSERS, TURTLE-NECK AND SHRINK. . .layered right for the pre-teen. Cuffed trousers are of a blend of 75 percent wool and 25 percent nylon with high waist (some belted and some not) and come in colorful plaids in sizes 7 to 14 $12.00 Cotton tops In many shades in sizes S, AA, L. Ribbed turtleneck 7.50

Plaid polyester jeans in sizes 7-14 . . . '10.00

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PiTT PLAZA

Teens Try Tq CopeTheir Drinking Parents

By JURATE KAZICKAS Associated Press Writer

MOUNT KISCO, N.Y. (AP) My mother drinks all night and sleeps aU day. She knows she has a problem but ^ wont do anything for herself. I thought by coming here I coidd help her. ^

Janet, with long blonde hair framing her round, freckled face, knew that the 12 teenagers grouped around her understood. Each one of them had a parent who is an alcoholic.

But you cant help her. Shell have to hit bottom and find her own way, said Unda, twisting her school ring around her nail-bitten finger. This meeting is for us. We have to learn about the disease of alcohol and learn about ourselves. The teen-agers belonged to a

Using Waste To Cool And Heat

group called Alateen, the youth counterpart of Al-Anon, the organization of family and friends of an alcoholic, which works closely with Alcoholics Anonymous. More than I,MO Alateen groups in the United States and Canada have been meetkM since Alateens inception in 1957.

The AA estimates there are about nine million alcoholics in the country, whose problems affect more than 45 million family mmbers, including children.

In this sidMirban New Yk town, an Alateen group has been merting for two years. Under tW direction of one or two adults, usually Al-An<m mamba's, the youngsters, be-tweoi the of 12 and 20, hdd informal rap sessimis weekly to discuss not only the difficulties of living with an alcoholic parent, but also those anxieties that afflict all adolescents.

We try to show the kids that theyre powerless over alcohol.

NEW YORK (UPI) -The city of Nashville, Tin., is building an incineration heating-air conditioning complex that will use municipal wastes to heat and cool a loop of downtown, office buildings.

The project, when completed in 1974. will provide central heating and air-conditioning to 24 office buildings in downtown Nashville, and will be capable of consuming more than 70 tons of municipal waste each day. Babcock & Wilcox has a $2.5 million contract for the project.

Solar Energy To Serve Residents

2 MILLION YEAR OLD SKULL IS FOUND JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The Rand Daily Mail reported that scientists working in the Sterkfontein Caves near Krugersdorp have unearthed the fossilised skull of a young woman believed to be more than two-million-years old.

MOSCOW (UPI) -A neighborhood of apartments using solar energy for air conditioning is being built in Ashkhabad, capital of Turkmenia, the Tass news agency said.

Turkmenia, in Soviet central Asia, is the nations hottest republic. Summer temperatures reach 115 F in the towns and 175 F in the desert.

The first three-story building, containing nine apartments, has been completed. The machine section of the absorption unit is installed in the basement. The roof serves as the generatore-vaporator.

they cant fi^t the bottle, that smne of their probl^ns are not always rdated to the parents drinking, said Carl, the adult leader vdiose wife is a member of AA. By sharing'their ex-periences, they learn to help themselves and to develop into healthy and mahve adults.

TMs night, die kids sat around a table in the basement of a local church. They munched cookies, draidt fruit punch and smoked. They call each other by their first names to guard their anonymity. There was Ralph, wearing a Mickey Mouse T-shirt; Barbara, with dungling silver earrings and granny glasses. Most of the kids were still in high school. One blond boy was only 12.

Its hard to talk to friends who dont have the same problem in their family. Sure, they can sympathize, but no (xie knows what its really like, said Agnes, a group member for two years. This is our home awy from home. ..

The Alateen groups start off their meetings with the AA serenity prayer God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. They follow the 12 steps of the AA as they apidy to them, and close with tN Lords Prayo* said with hands.

Besides the 12 st^ of AA,

Alateen has its own set of dos and donts and slogans, many qHritual in tone, that it encourages its members to follow.

Kids are advised to learn about alcohdlism as a family disease, to be hmiest and fw-giving of themselves and ers, and to confide in other members of Alateen. The kids often exchange phone numbm^ for help in a panic situation.

Children of akx^lics are cautioned not to argue with an active alcohdic or throw out his liquor. They are told not to judge or criticize the sick per-

_ for attention, really making a fool of myself. Coming here really calmed me down.

Many parents of these youngsters are enroBed in AA and no longer drink, but others are stiU heavy drinkers and have not yet sciugfat help. Some parents deride their children for attending the meetings.

My father used to say, When are you going to that idiot drunks meeting, but I went anyway, said one girl, I needed it for myself.

One girl said die teft AA lit-

stresaed countless times during the meeting. Linda said it took a' while, but now she sees that

her father loved her, despite 1 see now that I have to the terrible things that hap- reach out to him and meet him pened when he was drinking. more than half way.

tlVElHEBrAui

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son, and not to expect things to^ erature lying around the house

a . . ^ wmiln toirs

get better overnight.

The Alateen slogans, oftoi repeated during a nights meeting are. Live and let live. First things first. Think, Easy does it. Let go and let God, One day at a time. Listen and learn.

Some nights the kids talk around a theme violence, fear, serenity. Theres a strict rule that the kids must not talk about their parents, Init sometimes its hard to talk about anything else. There were stories of drunken beatings, ni^t-time shouting matches, the hostility the kids felt and, most of all, their feelings of loneliness, rejection and despondency.

I could never talk to my mother ab<mt my problems because she was drunk in bed all day, said Barbara. Some people withdraw, but I went out

hoping her father would take the hint. He did, as many do.

Even though these youngsters have lived with alcoholism as daily problem, many said they do drink thonselves, even though they often wor^ that alcoholism might be hereditary. And most still cannot understand why their parents drinking proUem began in the first place.

The importance of love and respect for the sick parent was

fOeCHBISP"^

Complete as shown

27?e?s.

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Air Suspension Speakers

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1306 WEST 14TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

IMEMOMpJl

Montgomery Wards first catalogue was a single sheet listing about l(X) items.

Christmas

SLEEPWEAR

SHOP NIGHTS UNTIL 9

Ladies' Long Goyvn-White Crepset Nylon with 80 20 Nylon Acetate Print Trim.

speeds for the fastest ride

on 2 legs.

Special shipment just received and reody to roll

Mens 10 speed racer features front and rear caliper handbrakes, twin shifters, side pull brakes and racing style handlebars for sure grip and good control. 21" white frame and 26" wheels.

assembled!

Ladies 3-Speed 26" Wheels

Limited Quantity of Ladies touring model with standard handlebars. Available in emerald green.

55^

Men's Folding bicycle wHh 3 speeds

Perfect for anyplace, compact, easy to store. 20 wheels, Front and rear hand brakes whitewall tires.

69*

JCPenney

The Christmas Place.

CKarga It at JCPenneys, Pitt Plaia, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday: from 19 AM *HI 19 P.M.

8The Daily Reflector. Greeaville*. N.C.Meaday, December It, lt72

Furniture Industry Crisis

Demand

By ED ROWLAND Ataeciated Pren Wrtter

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) -American affluence is causing 'crisis of too much demand for North Carolinas furniture industry.

Bill Karslake, sales manager of Hickory Chair Co., says, Theres a shortage of good quality furniture. As demand increases, manufacturers are

not able to keep up.

The* managing director of the Southern Furniture Exposition BuUding in High Point, Robert Gruenberg, explains, The furniture industry can in many cases acts as a braometer of whats going to tmppen to the economy in general. Furniture is an item that can be put off. Gruenberg'added that overwhelming orders ioc mwe expensive, specially made goods

are one of the first things to happen as personal wealth increases. He quoted conversa* tions with repnesentatives from the North Carolina firms which seD Ubles, chairs and ^ other products across the nation and around the world to illustrate his pdnt.

Manufacturers reported their largest volume of business ever, he said during the recent showing of new lines in the huge building. Gruenberg said the market was the largest

weve ever had.

Commission Seeks Relicense Doctors

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal malpractice commission has urged periodic relicensing of sU doctors based on continued medical e<hication, periodic re-exsminatkms for specialists and tougher sUte procedures for disciplining incompetents.

The 21-member commission, named by Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Elliot Richardson in August 1971, ended 16 months of study with a three-day session concluding Sunday.

The group, headed by Pittsburgh lawyer Wendell G. Freeland, said state licensing boards should include lay members, and their disciplinary hearings should be open to the public.

The commission concluded that the chief cause of a growing number of medical malpractice suits is injury to patientsnot, as some doctors say, fee-seeking lawyers. It recommended public legal assistance for patients with small malpractice claims.

The commission urged steps to make malpractice insurance

'Brutality'

Protested

Between 30 and 40 persons protesting police brutality gathered on the steps of the Pitt County House yesterday af-temotm to liatwi to several speakers denounce police actions, then Iqft s half-<k>zen funeral wreathes and several signs on the steps as silent witnesses to their feelings.

The protest yesterday was sparked by the shooting of a black man by a police officer here December 6.

Chief of Police Glenn Cannon issued a permit for the demonstration and a march which proceeded the Court House gathering.

In all 14 Macks marched from the Intersection of Fifth and Hudson Streets where the December 6 shooting occured to the Court House, while about 20 followed in cars.

One of the speakers yesterday was Golden Frinks, a field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

Barnard, Wife In

Intensive Care

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Famed heart surgeon Christiann Barnard and his wife remain in the intensive-care section of Groote Schuur hospital with injuries suffered in an encounter with a hit-run driver.

Doctors at the hospital said Sunday that Barnard and his wife, Barbara, are making satisfactory progress in their recovery from back and chest injuries suffered when they were knocked down by a truck.

They said the pregnancy of Mrs. Barnard, who is expecting the couples second child, was not endangered.

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more dfective. It suggested more atates encourage arbitration and explore non-fault-based payment to the injured, smnething like no-fault auto insurance.

It called for steps to prevent the many real or imagined patient injuries, such as improved treatment and better communication between doctors and patients.

The commission urged bills of right for patients. It told doctors that they must give patients and relatives frank and full explanations of planned treatment and possible complications to lessen misunderstanding.

The commission accepted for inclusion in its final report a partial dissent by Dr. Charles A. Hoffman, president of the American Medical Association and a commission member.

Hoffman saw the zealous performance of lawyers as the root cause for the increasing number and cost of malpractice claims.

One company executive in Hickory which with High Point is the center of the industry that ranks with tobacco and textiles as North Cardinas largest, said the demand tar furniture has outstripped the capacity of plants to produce. Manufacturers are planning to expand, but they have not done so yet.

The same dficial, viio did not want to be named, said other problems contributing to backed-up orders include an extremely tight maitd for fabrics. He said that means material for upholstery ordered now may be delivered next summer.

Wood is also in short supply. And he cited a labor short

age. He said publiabed un-emploFroent figuros in Ifickory range from half pdr cent to m per cent. Its not at all un-comming to see half and ftdl-page ads in the newspaper, concerns b^ging for be^, he added.

Workers in furniture factmies nuke from $2.50 to 15 an hour. Ttirnover in the skilled, higher-paying positions is low, but in the low^age jobs the executive says 87 persons have filled his 50 available jobs in the past year.

Manufacturers are saying I could do this or that if I could '^get the help. They cant get enough to run a first shift, let akxie a second, he said.

A Charlotte store carrying expensive lines has a sign ip its window; Out of stock wood goods 14 weeks or longer. (Sorry about that.)

But in another Charlotte store that sells goods from its jammed display floor promises immediate delivery of anything it has in stock. A customer, however, must take what is available.

Karslake says those mass merchandising practices also are a problem for the industry in that persons who would buy

a more cosdy piece are settling for something more readibly avaflabie and stores wHh hu^ orders keep factories busy supply them.

To a question about profits in the bo^, a High Point firms executive seofid. He said profits are so low planta cant modernize ^Dd they cant pay more in wa^ tiecause they cant afibrd to do ao.

Another official pointed out his company has not been able to raise prices in two years. Were not making as mudi profit as we were six months ago, much less a year ago, be said.

The effect oi federal relations oilawing excess noise and dust has been to boost costs. Traditionally, furniture factories have been dirty, loud places to work; but plant Oficiis maintain they are changing that image."The industry is becoming more attractive...the big companies are

He exoects when they suC'

doing taOe o( Job on it,' other tbingo. AH monufncturen rf American af

one said. ^ spending

Another onid, tt in't Jnri motvete emplofee, get people ^

moD^ that turns people on, it's excited.

enVMtmrm?

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IS OPEN

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OPEN ALL DAY, DE(L 25 CHRISTMAS DAY

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Across From Bank of North Carolina, N.A.

:sL

The week before Christmas! When last-minute Santas need our entertaining ideas.

3 pc. boxed sheared cotton terry bath towel sets. Lively floral prints.

1 ^

Boxed pillow cases. His & Hers, Mr. & Mrs. or floral designs. Set includes 2 pillow cases.

Closeout. Linen totes and

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A selection of all-purpose linen tote bags. Choose from 4 roomy carry-all styles. Most have adjustable shoulder straps and convenient outer pockets. All natural linen with contrasting trims in blue, brown or red.

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Fashionable luggage assortment in natural linen. All with contrasting trims in a choice of colors. 3 fashionable styles, too. Choose carry-on luggage with handles, convenient roll bags with 2 side pockets, or casual sachel-look carry-ons.

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Young Mons Brushod Cotton Joans Flaro Log

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Emgroidered fingertip towels. Sheared cotton terry in accent colors. 1.25.

Tulip Garden. Printed on sheared cotton terry. Bath towel, 1.34. Hand towel, 844. Wash cloth, 444

Tulip Garden vinyl shower curtain, 2.99.

Deep quilted vinyl hamper, gold tone towel rings $13. Matching waste basket, $5.

Coordinated solid-color bath rugs of polyester shag, latex back. 27" round, 21x24" contour, or 21x35^ oblong 2.99. 27x46" oblong, 5.99. Standard lid cover. 2.19.

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498JCPenneyThe Christmas Place.thorgo lt*at JCPonnoys, Pllt Plaxo, Groonvlllo. Opn Monday thru Soturdey 10 AM 'tlllQ pja.

Stock And Market Reports

Stiffer Penalties For Litterbugging

Two Injured In SundayAccident

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolinas bog markets are steady to one dollar higher today, but mostly steady. T<^ of 29.75-30.25 Rocky Mount; 29.25-30.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Lumberton and Wilson; 28.00-30.25 Tarboro; 29.00-30.00 Siler City and Denton; 28.00-29.00 Bethel; 32.00 Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurin-burg. 30.25 High Falls ; 30.00 Salisbury.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya I Hardees i OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance l8%-^4

225V4 21V4 57/4 mv4

33%

27%

31%

39%

26%

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A new pirficy that wiD permit sttf-fer punishment in fla|traat cases of litterbugging has been ad(^)ted by North Carolinns district court Judges.

Judge J. Phil Carlton of Pine-

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hens; Prices generally steady on heavy types. Supplies adequate and demand good. Heavies, at farm, 19 to 20 cents; f.o.b. plants 23. Light type too few.

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers; Market steady. Supplies adequate and demand fair to good. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter 1,140,000 head.

Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint (Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident

32%-334

34/4-%

10%-11'4

16%-17

3%-%

3%-3%

5%-6

13-14

By THE ASSOCIARED PRESS Prev.Mid-

NEW YORK (AP) - The high flying stock market plunged like a wounded bird today in reaction to presidential adviser Henry A. Kissingers weekend announcement that serious obstacles still exist in the Vietnam peace talks.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 12.11 to 1015.13. The average had recovered a bit after plunging more than 17 points in the first half-hour of trading.

Declines outnumbered advances on the Big Board by a stunning margin of nearly 10 to 1. Of some 1,562 issues exchanged in heavy trading, 1,201 were down and only 131 were up.

The decline was broad and touched every industry group. Among steels, U.S. Steel was off ^4 to 31%; Bethlehem was off % to 29>/; and Republic was down % to 25%.

Among oil issues, Exxon was off % to 86V4; Royal Dutch Shell, off % to 40; Standard of California, down 1% to 79%; and Texaco off % to 37.

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel k Tel Am Brand AU Rich Beth Stl Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese (3orp Ches k Ohio Chrysler Ck)ca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel k El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod (joodrich BF (joodyear T&R Gulf Oil Cbrp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel k Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loew 111

Close day

30% 30% 12% 12/4 8% J% 52% W% 43% 43% 76% 77V4 3OV4 29% 36% 36% 33% 33% 30% 30% 41 40

- 46%

39% 38

148 146% 11% 11%

104V4 103 23% 22% 173% 173/4 23% 22%

149 146% 25% 24% 76% 74% 68% -30% 29% 82% 31% 31% 41% 40% 28% 27% 29% 29% 31% 31% 26% 26% 398%

41 40%

20 39%

Monsanto Nabisco Na Distillers Norf k West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynods Ind Seabd Coast Sears Eoebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Exxon Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un (^rbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stel Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

50%

16%

73%

91%

88%

42%

37%

26%

52%

81%

16%

72%

9IV4

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MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist meets at Carolina Grill 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. Ernest Holt

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at E{m Street gym 7:30 p.m.Greenville Gaims Association meets at Elks Gub 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.South Greenville School Advisory (Committees for E8AA and ESEA

tops, retiring president of the Judges group, said Saturday that at a recent meeting (Chapel Hill they agreed on a policy that will require persmis charged with litterburgging to come court and explain it to a Judge

He said that under present policy, litterbugging defendants are permitted to go before a magistrate or court clerk and pay a fine of $15 and costs.

Under the new policy, effective Jan. 1, 1973, these defendants have to come to court and the punishment will be in the discretion of the judge according to the severeity of the offense, Carlton said.

We simply felt that it made no sense to let these defendants off so Jightly when the same charge might result from a person who threw a Kleenex on the highway as one who dumped a truck load of beer cans, he said. Under the present policy either defendant could pay the small fine and costs and go free.

* Carlton noted that the 1971 (General Assembly boosted the maximum fine for litterbugging to $200, but this does no good unless the defendant has to come to court where the higher fine or jail sentence may be imposed.

The judges also agreed to ask the 1973 General Assembly to toughen laws against traffic offenders who fail to appear in court when cited.

New officers elected by the judges were: Robert T. Gash of Brevard, President; Tom H. Matthews of Rocky Mount, vice president; and John Gifford of Winston-Salem, secretary-treasurer.

Two persons were reported injured in a 6:30 pjn. mishap on Memorial Drive, 300 feet South of the Fairlane Road intersection here yesterday.

Officers reported cars driven by James Theodore Cheatham m. 38 of 101 Middleton PI. and Sandra Holland Taylor of Route 4, Greenville, collided, injuring Bfrs. Taylw and a passenger in her car.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the Cheatham car and $400 to the Taylor vehicle.

Bfrs. TayUn^ was charged with driving under the influence.

Providing 239 Intern Teochers

Two hundred and 39 students from East Carolina Univ^ity are doing their practice teac-ching in North (Carolina public-schools this quarter.

The intern Teachers came from 56 counties in North Carolina and 10 other states.

According to Dr. Thomas A Chambliss director of student teaching each intern will conduct regular classes unde^ the direction of supervisor and will receive a grade for his performance.

BRANDr S BIRTHDAY BONN (AP) - ChanceUor Willy Brandt celebrated his 59th birthday today, four days after his inauguration for a second term as head x>f West Germanys government.

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KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP)A $2.5 million school bond issue has been approved by a nearly 2-1 margin by voters in Kings Mountain.

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Alice F. Keene East Carolina University senior has been awarded a $300 schrdarship by the North CaroUna Recreation and Park Society.

Bliss Keene, a candidate for a degree in Parla Recreation and Conservation, was one of four students selected from more than 800 parks and recreation students in North Carolina Universities and colleges.

Winners were dxnen on the basis of academic achievement,

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MAN OF TOE YEAR BEIROT (AP) - Prwldent Nixons national security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, was named man of the year by the Beirut newspaper An Nabar, one of the Middle Easts most influential papers.

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the daily reflector

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1972

Woddy's

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By WOODY PEELL

Worth Waiting For, Says Rooney

Steelers Take Their First NFL Title

The lack of success by East Carolina this weekend is sure to bring comments from the fans, wondering what has happened to the Bucs after their fine finish last year.

Coach Tom Quinn said before the grind started that the Bucs wanted to win all three of their games, but hed consider it a successful week if the Pirates won two of the three.

Tuesday night, they fell to Duke~and it couldnt be called anything but a poor showing by the Pirates. There were no bri^t spots for the Bu throughout the game.

And they still have the prospect of facing N. C. State later this year. Hopefully, theyll have a little better luck then.

Against St. Francis on Thursday, the Bucs, leading by 13 just before halftime, had to struggle to hold onto a three>point victory. Then, Saturday night. The Citadel made it three in a row in Charleston handing the Bucs a 55-54 defeat.

The loss was the second in three Southern Conference starts, and it came gainst a team that Coach George Hill said would be lucky to finish above last place.

With only one player gone off last years starting five, the Bucs were figured to be tougher than they have been so far. But they seem to have a tradition for slow starts. In the Southern Conference, its season really begins on March 1.

The Pirates will be taking a few days off for the holidays, but will return to action in the Northeast Louisiana Tournament on December 28 and 29. At one point, they might have beeen considered the team to beat in the field. That might be questionable now.

For certain, a lot of hard work must be done in the coming days by the Pirates if they are to live up to their pre-season ratings.

NORTH PITT PANTHERS The North Pitt High School basketball team includes, first row, left to right: Darrell Cogdell, Ben Johnson, Lewis Purcer, David Brown; second row, Phillip Brown, Douglas Murchison;

Ronnie Ridley; third row, Carlton Outlaw, Herbert Wright, Ulice Jordan, Billy Perkins. Not pictured are Joe Wright and Carlton Hardy. (Reflector Photo)

North Pitt Cagers Are Sporadic But Promising

~ One a

East Carolinas loss to Duke again points out the difference recruiting makes. The Blue Devils, with a much more sound financial program can afford to go after the blue chip players along with State, Carolina, Maryland and ttie like.

Right now, its difficult for the Bucs to do so because of their limited budget. Things have improved over the last couple of years, without doubt. But there is still a great gap between the Pirates and the schools they are expected to play-and beat.

Threaten Picketing Liberty Bowl Game

MEMPHIS, Tenn. ,AP) -Two teams with rather mediocre records, Iowa State, 5-5-1, and Gieorgia Tech, 6-4-1, scrap tonight in the nationally televised Liberty Bowl amid threats by blacks to picket the college football postseason event.

Kickoff is at 9:05 p.m., EST, with leaders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) vowing to picket Memf^s Memorial Stadium over the suspension of Tech senior quarterback Eddie McAshan, the first black quarterback at a major college in the deq> South.

The suspension of McAshan, a passing whiz, has helped vaiUt Iowa State into the favorites role.

McAshan was suspended by Coach Bill Fulcher for missing practice before Techs regular

season finale with Georgia, which Tech lost 27-7.

McAshan, who holds 17 Tech passing records, says he missed practice because Fulcher would not give him six tickets to the Georgia game.

Local NAA(3 leaders say the picket will be of the most effective and disruptive sort at the 14th annual postseason classic.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector l^rtt Writer (One (rf a series)

BETHEL - If the North Pitt Panthers expect to be heard from in the Eastern Carolina Conference this year, the team will have to jell pretty soon or they will just be an also ran.

Still, head Coach (3obby Deans feels that his team will ...have a lot to say aboiit ndio goes on to post season games. But right now, however, the Panthers are . sporadic on their play.

The Panthers are have a couple of starters back from last year that have not come around yet and this has hurt. Weve been oratic (in the scoring) at times and our defense is behind,* points out Deans. We have a few individuals that score in spurts. We have four or flve on the team that can score though.

The one player the Panthers look to most {MTObably is Phillip Brown. At guard. Brown, in Deans opinion, does his fair flAiare of rebounding, scoring and just good team directing.

At the other guard the Panthers have used Calvin Carmack but he will be siddined for an undetermined length of time as

he will have to have knee surgery. He is being replaced by Ben Johnson. The guards are scoring fairly well t<^ether.

North Pitt also has three tall boys that give them good under-the-boards strength. Led by 6-6 Joe Wright, the rest of the trio is made up of Herbert Wright, 6-5, and Ulice Jordan, 6-5. David Brown, also 6-5, has seal some duty coming off the bench. All four have good quickness although they are not fast. Despite the height, the offensive rebounding department has not been up to Deans hopes. We are not hitting the boards as we should. The defense is good, though, Deans pointed out. We are averaging about 40 rebounds a game.^

Othor defoisive points are not as good. Deans feels it may be one of the Panthers weak spots. We are improving with each game, he notes. This may be because of the failure of the Panther height to come around. They may measure 6-5 across but Deans feels his men are not up to it yet. He still feels that its not how tall you are, but how tall you play.

advantage he feels he has is depth. Although the Panthers may be hurting at guard, the four big men on the base line make up for it.

Looking at the conference race. Deans feels that the team to take it all this year will turn out to be Farmville Ontral. Ayden-Grifton will have a hard time defending their championship. I saw Farmville the other night and was really impressed. They gave the game away, they storied giving them (A-G) points and you cant do that and win. The Jaguars got up ended by the (Bargers in their first meeting, 60-53. The coach also feels that D. H. Conley has a good team. The Panthers are lo(Aing to keep somebody out of post season play and Deans , thinks that his chargers can bet anybody they play. Right now his pick is Farmville Central.

The key to the Panthers having a good season lies in more consistancy. If the Panthers can get together a more stable attack they could be in trouble for any team in the conference.

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sporis Writer

It took a long time, but we finally did it, said Art Rooney, only owner the Pittsburgh Steelers have ever had.

The Steelers finally have won their first National Football League title in the teams 40-year history.

It (the wait) was worth it, the white4iaired, 71-year-old Rooney said Sunday after the Steelers captured the American Football Conferences Central Division title with a 24-2 victory over the San Diego Chargers.

The triumph gave the Steelers an 11-3 record, their best ever, and the home-field advantage in the playoffs, which begin next weekend.

The Steelers will entertain Oaklands AFC West champions in the opening playoff game Saturday, at 1 P.M. EST. Three hours later, the San Francisco 49ers, champions of the National Football Conference West, will be host to the defending Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys, the NFCs wild-card qualifier.

The opening round of the playoffs will be completed next Sunday, with Green Bay, winner in the NFC Central, at Washington, champion of the NFC East, starting at noon EST, and Cleveland, the AFCs wild-card entry, at Miami, the AFC East winner, beginning at 3 P.M. EST.

In other regular-season finales Sunday, Cleveland downed the New York Jets 26-10, the New York Giants thrashed Dallas 23-3, Buffalo surprised Washington 24-17, Green Bay upended New Orleans 30-20, Oakland topped Chicago 28-21, Detroit beat Los Angeles 34-17, Kansas Gty edged Atlanta 17-14, Cincinnati overwhelmed Houston 61-17, Denver battered New England ^21, and St. Louis nipped Philadelphia 24-23.

On Saturday, Miami completed a perfect season, blanking Baltimore 16-0, and San Francisco nipped Minnesota 20-17.

Franco Harris and John Fuqua sctnred for the Steelers on two-yard runs, and Terry Bradshaw passed 17 yards to Ron Shanklin for another touchdown.

Clevelands Mike Phipps hurled two touchdown passes.

both to Frank Pitts, including a tie-breaking 80-yarder, in the Browns victory over the Jets.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry, whose Cowboys were completely outplayed by the Giants, concluded that his team was not ready to defend its Super Bowl championship. We are going to have to make a real turnabout in six days to stay with San Francisco, he said. We just were not ready and the Giants snowballed us.

The Giants gained 174 yards the ground to Dallas 47,

totaled 175 yards passing to the Cowboys 85 and sacked Dallas quarterbacks five times. Norm Snead passed for two New York touchdowns and Pete Gk)golak kicked three field goals.

Green Bay Coach Dan Devine used his regulars sparingly, but was satisfied with his teams victory over New Orleans in an unusual game in which the first three touchdowns resulted either directly or indirectly from blocked field goals annd a blocked punt.

Washington, losing its second in a row after winning 11 of 12, was beaten when Buffalos Jim Braxton scored from the four with 43 seconds remaining. The Bills O.J. Simpson captured

the NFL rushing title by gaining 101 yards for a season total of 1,251 yards. Washingtons Larry Brown, sidelined by an injury for the second straight week, finished with 1,216 yards.

Oakland, getting ready for its playoff game against Pittsburgh, won its sixth straight, stopping Ciiicago on Clarence Davis 46-yard scoring run in the final period. Bears quarterback Bobby Douglass gained 127 rushing ,lgiVlng him 968 for the seasona record for quarterbacks.

Detroits triumph over Los Angeles left the Rams with a 5-7-1 mark, their worst since 1965, and increased speculation that LA Coach Tommy Prothro might not be back for 1973.

Detroits Greg Landry hit tight end Charlie Sanders with two second-half scoring passes after the score had been tied 17-17.

St. Louis Jim Hart connected on 19 on 30 passes for 334 yards.

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12The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. December 18. If72

WolfpackJs Again Champ Of Big Four Tournament

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina State is again duunpion of the three-year-old Big Four Tournament, the two-night affair at Greensboro that matches the four North Carolina basketball teams of the Atlantic Coast Conference, and one reason is the performance of ^oot-7 Wdfpack sc^ihomore

Monty Towe.

He was outstanding, said N.C. State Coach Norm Sloan of Towes floor play that was instrumental in the teams come-from-behind, 68 61 win ova- North Carolina Saturday night. Towe helped break down the North Cardins pressing attack, and prompted Tar Hed

ELSTON SlUMlTS Greg Hawkins of North Carolina State lets out a yell as he collides with goal-shooting Derreli Elston of North Carolina in the final game of the Big Four Basketball T(Hirnament Satruday night. State won 6K-6I. (AP Wirephoto)

playmaker George Karl into making four fouls by the time the second half was a minute

ol<f.

Karls loss for much of the second half hurt. Dean Smith, the Tar Heel coach, said, We had hoped to have a lead to protect at the end, and Karl means so much to our delay game.

Instead, the Wolfpack had a two-point margin with just under a minute to play and kept adding to it. Tommy Burleson hit a field goal with \^k minutes to gotwo of his 15 points during the gameand five free throws in the final 37 seconds clinched the victory.

Burleson said afterward, Carolina has a great reputation for winning, and when you play them, youve got to gut it out. Id say this is our teams best game.

Sloan observed, With the hustle and determination that went into this one, youd have guessed that the score would be 150-149 or something like that. North Carolina is a great team. I didnt know if we could contend with them on the boards.

His players grabbed 32 rebounds to the Tar Heels 42. They hit one less field goal, but their 12-fot-16 free throw accuracy more than made up the difference.

North Carolina sank three of six from the line, getting fewer opportunities under this years rules despite the fact it committed only one more foul than State.

The Tar Heels, ranked llth, have a 6-1 mark to States 6-0. The only other unbeaten ACC team is Maryland, ranked third with a 4-0 record. The Terps did not play Saturday.

In other games involving league teams, Duke beat Wake

Forest, 8IF67, for the Big Four coQMlatjon crown; Virginia beat William and Mary, 9W; and demson fell to Villanova, ^60.

A light slate of games comes ig) diis we^. No games are scheduled today. The only one Tuesday sends N.C. State to Charlotte to face Davidson.

None are planned Wednesday! and Thursday.

Dukes nonconference triumph came largely because in two surges in the sec(md half

on a drive that built the margin to ve and the Deacons never threatened again. He was the game^ high scorer with 20 pmnts, followed by Chris Reddings 18. F(w Wake Fwest, Eddie Payne was top man with 14 points.

The game was raggedly riayed with both teams turning the ball over often and shocking poOTly. The Blue Devils hit (Hily 41.5 per cent to Wake Forests 33.8 per cent.

The win was Dukes fourth in

it outscored Wake Fwest 17-2 six gamdt. Wake Forest has a and 12-0. The Blue Devil lead 3-3 maiic. soared from three at the half to Wally Walker, a freshman 24 midway in the seccmd half, starting his first game, scored but Wake Forest pulled back 20 points as Virginia broke out within three at 69-66 with a of a 39-39 halftime He with five little less than five minutes to straight points to beat the In-piay. dians. It was William and

Gary Melchionni hit a layup i Bfarys seventh loss in eight

outings, while Virginias record went to 4-1.

Virginia was troubled by inaccuracy from the floor in the first half but took advantage of 20 turnovers to stay even with William and Mary. Jim Hob-good was seccmd high sccnra* for the Cavaliers, while die Indians were paced by freshman Mike Arizin with 18 points.

Meanwhile, Villanova pulled ahead of Gemscm in their close game with 2:9 to play and remained in front. It was Villa-novas flfth win in as many games. Clemscm has a 2-3 reccMxl.

Terrell Suit and Van Gregg had 18 points apiece for the Tigers, while Tom Inglesby was

high for Villanov with. 17 points. But the big gun for the winners was Ed Hastings, who

scored 16 points-12 of them on six field goals in a row in the second half.

Rayvon Haddock is back at Cox Annatoro Works. In the past 15 years Rayvon hastiad a groat deal of txporlo^ with aii typos of froot-ood aiignmont and tiro truing ^ aii typos of cars (foroign and Domostic), Rayvon Spaciaiizos in wrocks and all types of front end repairs. H It has anything to do wHh your front-end, Rayvon can do it and Cox Armature works will completely Guarantee his work.

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NOTICE OF LEASE OF FARM LAND

FOR 1973, OWNED OY tOY SUTTON ESTATE A.S.C.S. Contract No. C 55d

23,482 pounds 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. HARRLL & MATTOX, ATTYS.

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All-Tourney'

GREENSBORO (AP)-Soph-omore David Thompson of champion North Carolina State led the voting of 45 newsmen for the Big Four all-tournament basketball star team announced today.

He was named to the first five by all 45 for a maximum 90 points to 85 for Bobby Jones of North Carolina; 83 for Gary

Melchionni of Duke; 75 for Ed Stahl of North Carolina and 66 for Monte Towe of N. C. State.

Tommy Burleson of N. C. State headed the second team, which includes George Karl of North Carolina, Tony Byers of Wake Forest, Eddie Payne of Wake Forest and Chris Redding of Duke.

Mike Epstein of the Oakland As was given the hit sign twice on three balls and no strikes and each time the first baseman grounded out.

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Tired Indians Are Entertaining Ga, Tech Tonight

By Tlffi A8SOOATED PRESS ^ WilUam and Marys Indians entertain Georgia Techs Yellow Jackets tonight for their ninth basketball game in 24 tes^s the^sttson opened, and Coach Ed Ashnatdt admits his youngsters may be a little tired.

They havent had a day off in the last 15 days, Ashnauit observed after the Indians, who start two freshmen and ooe sophomore, dropped a 9M0 decision Saturday night to Virginias Cavaliers.

There hasnt been one day that they havent been on die floor f^ a game or practicing for a game, said Ashnauit^ The Indians have lost seven of their first eight starts, but Ashnauit says that within three years they will be talking to us as winners.

It mi^t come sooner dian that, if William and Marys performance against hi^y regarded Virginia is any indication, and it might come

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sqooer, too, forTUchmonds Spiders, vdio finally broke into the victory column in their sixth game by upending Canisius 75-73.

William and Mary and Rkh-m<d soinewfaat stole the Sat-imday night Mmw frmn a pair of confoence games that saw Furmans Paladins trounce Ap-palachian States Mountaineers 964M) and The Citadds Bulldogs sorpriae East Canrfinas defending diam[doo Pirates SS> 54.

Virginia Military Institutes Keydets had the iri^t off, but thc^ return to action toni^t.

beginning a week long road trip by playing at Corpus Christi.

As a result of the triumphs by Furmun and The Citacel, theres now a three-way tie f5-aflng66 conference lead at 2-0 among Furman, The Cltadd and Davidson with VMI trailing at 1-0. East Carolina and WU-bam and Mary are 1-2, Appala-. diian 1-3 and Ridnnond 0-3.

William and Mary hit 15 of 24 shots from the floor in the first half at Virginia but earned only a 30-31 halftime deadlock be-cauM of 20 turnovers. The Cavaliers scored the first five

- - -- g,

Pro Basketball

By The Associated Press NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 26 3 .897

New Yoik 25 8 .578 3

Buffalo 9 22 .290 18

Philadelphia 3 30 .091 25

Central Division Baltimore 18 13 .581

Atlanta 17 15 .531 1^

Houston 13 17 .433 4^

Cleveland 9 25 .265 10

Western Cmiference Midwest Division Milwaukee 22 9 .710

Chicago 20 10 .667 V/z

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Sundays Games Houston 110, Cleveland 109 Phoenix 112, Kansas City-Omaha 102 Boston 123, Seattle 98 Only games scheduled Mondays Games Portland vs. Kansas City-Omaha at Kansas City Only game scheduled ABA East

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15 22 .406

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New York 112, Virginia 108

Memphis 125, Carolina 118

San Diego 113, Denver 104

Only games scheduled

Mondays Games

Dallas at Utah

Only game scheduled

^ints of the second half, hit 18 to 27 floor shots and stayed in front to the end.

The Indians chances were dimmed when 6^oot-ll freshman Matt Courage fouled out with 11:11 left after scoring a game-idgh 21 points. Another fredunan, Mike Arixin, had 18 for the Indians.

Freshman Wally Walker hit nine oi 13 from the flow and scored 20 points for Virginia, while senior Jim Hobgood came off the bench to hit eight of 11 shots for 17 points.

If the dhots had gone in, it might have been over early, said Coach BUI Gibson of Virginia, whoss team hit only 17 of 48 in the first half. We forced the turnovers, but wencouldnt capitalize (m thmn. He called WUliam and Mary a real fine ball team.

The sudden turnabout for lUchmon^ may have come in tiie person of t^oot-5 junior college transfer Aron Stewart, who Coach Lewis Mills said before the season started may be one of the best players the Spiders have ever had.

Stewart just became eligible, and he played just 29 minutes against Canisius. But he scored 26 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and came up with a jump baU on which he fired a court-length pass to Bob Jacobs for the winning basket with two seconds left.

Jacobs had 18 points and Jeff Snider 17 for the Spiders, who shot 50 per cent from the floor, their best of the season. The Spidm were down by 11 points at halftime and tocUc the lead for the first time at 72-71 with only 1:45 left. Canisius regained the lead, Richmond tied it and Jacobs then hit the game-win-ner.

Stan Davis poured in 21 of his game-high 36 points in the first half as Appalachian stayed even with Furman at 40-40, but

the Mountaineers couldnt cope with the Paladins two b|g sophomores, 7-foot-l Fessor Moose Leonard and 6-foot-9 ayde Mayes.

Leonard and Mayes cut off the Mountaineov inside attack after intermissian and helped carry ttie scoring attadi which saw Furman put five players in double figures. Sophomore Baron HUl had 20, senior Roy Simpson 18 and Leonard and Mayes 16 each.

There were 12 lead changes and nine ties in the first half at The Citadel with the Bulldogs rlinging to a 31-30 advantage. E^t Carolina moved back in front in the secimd half, but The CiUdel went ahead to stay when Steve Fishel scored after a steal with 9:01 left.

Chuck Cordell led the Bulldogs with 20 points and clinched the victory with a pair of free throws with seven seconds left that offset a final lay

up by the Pirates Earl Quash. Fishel finished with 15 points. A1 Faber had 13 and Quash and Dave Franklin 12 for ECU.

Davidson, once down by 10 points, pulled to within a point of Cincinnati at the half but couldnt stay with the Bearcats after intermission as Lloyd Batts scored 24 points and Der-reck Dickey 20. Greg Dunn had 20 and T. J. Pecorak 19 for the Wdcats.

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215 S. Laa St., Aydan, N.C. Phona: 745-3126

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St., i Graanvilla, N.C. Phona: 752^2136

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I4-Itie DUy Reflector. trernvm, N.C-Mondy. December 18. If72

Wealth And Adventure

In Paraguay

Bv ROBERT D. OttMAN ASUNaON, Paragiay (AP>-In 19. when the stock markH crashed and the United ^ates plunged into depression, a young American packed tes bags and headed south for wealth and adventure.

Robert J. Eaton, now 63. found both in Paraguays wild Chaco district near the Bolivian border. He has one of the countrys big cattle ranches.

It was a great struggle, and I plowed everything back in. Eaton said, recalling his early pioneer years in the Lengua Indian territory.

Eaton is (|ill and lean and speaks with the easy drawl of a frontiersman, but he was born in South Royalton. Vt.

When I finished high school I went to the Southwest, working cattle in New Mexico and Arizona, but I really didnt know much,* he said.

At the age of 20 he went to New York and took a job with a U.S. firm iiii the. beef and meatpacking industry here. I wanted to go to South America, but I didnt even know where Paraguay was. he says. I sold myself as a cattle foreman, but not for muchmy salary was $50 a month.

Eaton stayed with the firm 11 years and was caught up in the Chaco border war fought between Bolivia and Paraguay in 1932-35. Our company fort was bombed and we saw the disagreeable part, he recalls, it was a very bitter fight.

By 1940 Eaton had saved $6,-000 and with this he leased 40,-000 acres of scrub-brush land in the Chaco and bought 1,000 head of cattle. Now he owns 272,000 acres and 20,000 Herefords and still is increasing the herd. We have cattle and real estate but no money, he says with a smilebut he is considered one of the wealthier foreigners here.

Eaton met and married his Paraguayan wife, Dorothy, in 1932 and the couple had two sons and a daughter, all living in the United States.

The E^aions now have their home and office in Asuncion but Dorothy spent 20 years out with the Indians, Elaton said. His stately, gray-haired wife said she would much prefer to go back and live in the Chaco and had no fear of the Indians. "They were my guardian angels, they took care of me, she said.

Eaton employs about 60 Indians on his ranch 200 miles northwest of Asuncion. "They are still pretty wild people, he observed, "but weve been successful in hiring them although they have never worked for anyone. Even the 12-year-old boys want to be horsemen. One of Eatons proudest achievements was a study he made in 1968 in South Vietnam at the request of the University of Minnesota. "We examined the feasibility of the Montonero tribesmen raising cattle in the central highlands, he said. There is beautiful pastureland and they have everything they need but no security.

He makes frequent visits to the United States and has flown his own plane back and forth on several of the journeys. "Im a bush pilot but I dont have my U.S. instrument rating yet. Thats my next goal.

Position Key To Loddor Safety

LINCOL, Neb. (PUPI) -The ladder, a year-round tool around the house, gets special uses during the holidays.

To prevent accidents, have a ladder with non-slip threads on the steps and ladder feet wide enough not to sink into soft ground. The University of Nebraska Extension " Service advises positioning the ladder this wayone fourth of its length from the foundation. This means that for a ladder 12 feet tall, the proper position would be three feet from the foundation, to help insure against slipping and tipping.

GooredTo Meet

Indian Needs

ROCKVILLE, Md. (UPI) -Five schools of social work plan training program geared to the needs of American Indian communities.

The program are made possible through grants totalling $347,304 from the National Institute of Mental Health.

Schools are: Arizona State University, Tempe; Barry College, of Miami Shores, Fla.; University of Oklahoma, at Norman; the Portland, Oreg., State University, and the Univetsity of Denver, Colo.

^ONDAV. -Tji .oTp.W.

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jit j1 Df, PAR IMhN STOR

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC.

p - g

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3 Pc. Kingsmen CITRUS COLOGNE SET

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in OUR HOUSEWARES DEPT

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reg. 5.24

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rag. t.99 rack with 2 drawers.

Girls Nylon PEIGNOIR SETS

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Girls 3 to 6X DRESSES

Our reg. to 7.49

100% acrylic and cotton blends Many styles Some with belts All machine wash and dry, Assorted colors.

GIRLS DRESSES 7 to 14 5.99

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\/ AV.V3^ .

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, DEC. 18 TUESDAY, DEC. 19

Sootol

General Electric

Cassette

PLAYER/

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DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

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HOLIDAY RAINCHECK*

If we tell out of any advertised specials, exclu^g clearance Items, you will receive a written order Ralncheck which entitles you to buy the Itein at these advertised prices when our stock Is replen-

I, ished. *Ralnchecks will be given on seasonal Items

^ only If we can replenish our supply before Christmas.

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69^

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y REG.

39c

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OUR

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7.79

'Fairness Time Asked Over Maude

By JAY 8HARBUTT ^ Televlsioa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Toni^ts Maude show on CBS probably wont cause many protests. It isnt about abortion. Maudes over that now. She had her abortion in an episode broadcast last Nov. 21.

But the uproar from that show is far from over. Its still simmering and could lead to a unique court test of whether fairness is required of a television comedy showor any entertainment showwhen it deals with controversial issues.

The possibility first arose when a formal complaint about the way Maudes abortion was presented was mailed to CBS. The complaint came from the Holy Name Union of Rockville Centre, a local Catholic group to which lawyer Eugene McMahon belongs.

It gained impetus Dec. 1 when McMahon and three members of an anti-abortion group called the Long Island Coalition for Life met privately with Dr. Frank Stanton, CBS vice-chairman.

Stanton had agreed to hear their complaints after coalition members picketing the CBS building here buttonholed him as he walked to his office the previous week.

They registered their protest, then asked him to present their groups views in the context of the Maude show on two successive Tuesdays, since she had talked about getting an abortion on one shbw and actually gotten it on the next.

As an alternative, McMahon said, they sought two half-hours of prime evening time on CBS to present their stand against abortion. He said the Holy Name Union complaint had asked for the same things.

Both complaints, he said, cited the fairness provision of the Federal Communications Commission act, as opposed to the FCCs equal time provision that applies only to political issues.

He said the letter from the Holy Name Union, the first step in a possible appeal to the FCC, cited the fairness doctrine on the grounds that abortion is a controversial issue and that they (the producers of Maude) had represented only one side.

The letter also cited a federal regulation that, according to McMahon, That if you make any attack on any identifiable group or person, then that group or person has a right to fairness time.

He said Stanton promised the coalition group a reply in several weeks. The Holy Name Union, he said, still is waiting for a reply to its formal letter of complaint.

CBS declined to comment on the matter.

If CBS turns down either group, McMahon said, the next step is a fairness time petition to the FCC. If that is turned down, the next move may be an appeal to the federal courts, he said.

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Gave Speech To Wrong Audience

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Joe Hopper wondered why his speech prepared for a group of West Tennessee mayors was getting a lukewarm reception.

An administrative aide to Tennessee (jov. Winfield Dunn, Hopper was in Memphis recently to welcome the mayors to a conference. Arriving at the original conference site, he was told it had been moved to a vocational school in the suburbs.

I remember thinking that a lot of mayors must have gotten beat since I talked to them last year, said Hopper. I didnt recognize anybody, and they all looked pretty blank.

Hoi^Tcr later learned he had delivered his speech to a class of plumbing students.

Pants Replaced But Lost Arm

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) When an irate woman caller told police its downright indecent that a bottomless female Santas helper was in the citys Christmas display, an officer was dispatched to the scene.

Satuji'day night, the officer found that the pants had been pidled off a three-foot statue of a female hdper in this Miami suburbs display.

The policeman replaced the pants; but. as be turned to leave, he accidently knocked off one qI the irma.

ISTiM DUy Reflector. Gre^riUe. N.C.Mondoy. Doceaikcr It. 172

by th wctor, the Rev. Uwrence

ObituarJes

Dole

MAURY Mrs. Ruth May Dale, 61, wife of Ehner Dale of Maury, died Sunday afternoon in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

She was a life-long resident of Greene County and was a member of Brooks Fritzelle

Rev. R. E. Worren officiating Burial will follow in the Holly Hill Church cemetery.

She was bom in Pitt County and the daughter of Ben and Maggie Rogers Harris. She was a member of the Holly Hill FWB Church.

Surviving, in addition to her

Howtoo, Jr.Bwialwasinthe k Old EpbcopalChurcfa Cemetery Ifri. Anthony, a native of Admnstown. Md., bad spent

^ mortqfherlife in Greenville and

married in 1927 to Mae Hobba Stalls, who surges him

Memorial Methodist Church. Prents, are three sons, Bobby She taught the Adult Sunday Harris of Greenville, James School Class for several years Clarence Harris and Johnny and was a member of the Wayne Harris, both of the hoiw : Womans Society of Christian daughter, Mrs. Alice Harris

Service. Mrs. Dale attended Flora McDonald College, Red SfMings, and was a member of Onedia Council No. 47, Degree of Pocahontas.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden. Officiating will be the Rev. John Andrews and the Rev. A. E. Brown. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Elmer Dale of the home; her father, W. M. (Will) May of Maury; and a brother, Loys May of Jacksonville.

Harris

Funeral services for Lila Harris will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Holly Hill FWB Church with the

Lenzy of Washington, D. C.; one brother, Ben Harris Jr. of Fountain; one sister, Mrs. Flora Marie Home of Winten^JUe; two grandchildren.

Family viewing and visitation will be held Tuesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

SUlls

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Sam Stalls, 89, died Sunday morning in the Robersonville Township Hoapital following a year's declining health and a week's stay in the hospital.

A native of Martin County and a retired farmer, Mr. Stalls was the son of the late Jim and Betty Stalls.

A member of the Cross Roads Church of Christ, he was

of Robersonville, ^mmy Stalls and Rudolph Stalls Granville, Ronald Stalls of Warrenton, Va; seven {laughters. Mn. Dorothy Mae Dotson and Mrs. Betty Gray Caudill, both of Warrenton, Va., Mrs. Chris Bailey of Rkh-mond. Va., Mrs. MOdred Bryant of Williamston, Mrs. Peggy Bryan and Mrs. Rid>y lliompoon of Robersonville, and Mrs. Elaine Phelps of Washington; one brother, Simond Stalls of Taihoro; two sisters, Mrs. Ed Brown and Miss June Stalls both of Robersonville; 35 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville by the Rev. James Hagwood and the Rev. William Donovan. Burial will be Martin Memorial Gardens.

"ImoTc^^al^fpersoal

PROPERTY BY EXECUTORS

As EKffcuters of tho Estoto of Guy Sutton, dtctatod, wt, th un-dtrsisnod, will off or for solo at public auction for cash at tho Soil Arthur Equipmont Company proporty locatod on U. S. Htfhway No. M4 about throe miles from Groonvlllo towards Farmvlllo, at IB:M o'clock, A.M., on tho Itth day of Docombor, 1972, various articles of farm machinery, tools and othor>fl^sonal proporty as follows:

Sot of Wheels

Approximately U,000 tobacco sticks 1 Fertiliter Sower I Tobacco barn sas curer

1 Case Tractor

John Deere Lime Spreader

2 old disc 1 Sprayer

T Cultivator 1 Weeder

I Oliver bottom plow 1 Flake Beard Tire and iron ^ Motors, tires, iron and tobacco burner SO Model Super A Tractor I Transplanter Tobacco Loeper Tires and Motor Farts 1 l9S International Truck and Trailer

1 OMC Truck and one red Chevrolet Truck

2 File Cabinets I Canvas

Tires, irons, motors, radiators, oil heater Oliver SSO Tractor Cultivator, plows and horse gear One SOO gallon oil drum

1 Transplanter

2 Oil drums (SOO Gal. each)

1 A Tractor

2 Number 440 Tractors 1 Case 200 Tractor Plow points

1 Stalk Cutter

1 IfSf Ford Truck

2 Looping horses

1 2-Row Cultivator 1 Case 2-Bottom Plow 1 Sprayer

1 Case Rotary Cutter

Parts of 2 corn planters and sowers Parts and tires Office equipment Welder

2 Acetylene Torches Oliver SOO Tractor

Disc Harrow and Sprayer ^

Case Drill

The above may be inspected at any time prior to the sale; see Robert S. Sutton. Terms of sale are cash.

Immediately after the sale of the personal property the heirs of Guy Sutton will oNer for rent for the year 1973, the farm land of Guy Sutton consisting of the following:

Contract No. C SSO Pounds of Tobacco for the year 1973 Crop Land Corn Base Cotton

All tobacco curers are leased except one (I).

This land is the Guy Sutton share of the Patrick Farm located at Frog Level, the Nichols Land and the Clara Todd Land.

Contract No. C SSI Pounds of Tobacco for the year 1973 Crop Land Corn Base Cotton

Terms of lease are cash:

ROBERT S. SUTTON AND ELSIE SUTTON, EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF GUY SUTTON, DECEASED Harrell A Mattox, Attys.

31S W. 2nd Street Greenville, N.C.

23,412 nacres 34 acres sacres

12,231 39 acres 14 acres 2.1 acres

Egwsrgs

FARMVILLE ~ Mrs. Hattie D. Eklwards of 106 Anderson Dr, here, died Friday night in the Pinehaven Nursing Center.

She was a member of Moyes Chapel FWB Church, Household of Ruth No. 2212, and the Guiding Light Tent No. 510.

Surviving are one son, Aquila Edwards of the home; four grandchildren; one sister, Bfrs. Martha Tyson of Farmville.

Funeral arrangements are incomfdete.

Lloyd

Mr. Alexander Uoyd, 53, died at his home near Maury Saturday night. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert Joyner, pastor of the Liberty Baptist Church, and the burial be in Forest Hill Cemetary in Farmville.

Mr. Lloyd was a native of Pitt County and had been a resident of Green County for the past 10 years. He was emfdoyed in farm work and as a painter.

Survivinng are his wife, Mrs. Irene Goff Lloyd; three sons, Alex Lloyd, Jr., Donnie Earl Lloyd, and Billy Ray Lloyd, all of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Alton Strain of North Cape May, N. J., and Misses Mary Lou and Dianne Lloyd of the home; two brothers, Jasper and Thurston Lloyd of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Calvin 'Mozingo and Mrs. Willie Hathaway of Greenville, and three grandchildren.

Langley

WASHINGTON, D C - Mr. Thad Langley, Jr. of Washington, D. C. died Sunday at his home following a brief illness. He was the son of Mrs. Pearlie Langley and the brother of Mrs. Lela B. Hines, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Anthony

Mrs. Julia B Anthony, 87, widow of Peyton T. Anthony, died in Riverview Manor Nur-I sing Home in Washington early Sunday morning.

Funeral services were held at three o'clock Monday afternoon at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

She Is survived by six grand-chfldrai; and two great grand-chfldrao.

Edwards

FARMVILLE - Funeral for Mrs. Clara BeD Edwards of 901 S. Walnut St., wfll beheld Thursday at 2 p.m at the WaahingUm Branch FWB Church in Green County. The pastor, the Rev. Bernard Newson, wUl officiate. Burial wfll follow in the Zachariah Church Cemetery, Greene County.

Mrs. Edwards was a member of the Washington Branch FWB Chiffdi.

Surviving are five sons, Oscar Edwards, Jr., and Solomon Edwards, both of Farmville. Wright Edwards of Baltimore, Md.^ Lewis and Willie Edwards, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three dau^ters, MrsClaraB. Dunbar of Greensboro, Mrs.Clucan Parker of PhUadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Glossie Holmes of Walstonburg; several grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Louella Howze of Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Hattie Jones of Wilson.

Family visitation will be held at Joyners Mortuary Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. The body will be at Jojmer's Mortuary after 6 p.m. Wednesday.

Boseman Mrs. Dora Manning Bozeman, 81, widow of Herbert T. (Red) Bozeman, died Monday morning at 4:40 in Williamston.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, Free Will Baptist Minister of Florida, and the Rev. L. E. Ballard, Free Will Baptist Minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Withla Council No. 42 will have charge of the services at the ^ave.

Mrs. Bozeman, a former resident of Greenville, had been a resident of WilliamsUm since 1960. She was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville. Her husband died in 1943. She was a member of Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas.

Surviving is a foster daughter, Mrs. Jean S. Griffin of Williamston.

KeUy

Mrs. Mary Modlin Kelly, 57, wife of Charlie M. Kelly, died Monday morning at 7:40 at Pitt Memmial Ifospital after two weeks of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Wilkers(Hi Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harley Brown, pastor of Parker's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Kelly was bom and reared in the Pinetown Community of Beaufort County and had been a resident of Pitt County for 10 years. She was a member of Shilcfli Free WUl Baptist Church at Pinetown.

She is survived by her

NCNB Adds New Office

NEW BERN - The Bank of New Bern merged into North rqmUna National Baidi at the close of business Friday, accofdl^ to an ifmounoilment

by NCNB.

With tbe merger, NCNB will be represented in Craven County for tbe first time, it was pointed

Old.

Tbe addition of tbe New Bern office gives NCNB 133 offices in 44 North Carolina communities, in addition to foreign branches in London, England, and Nassau, the Bahamas.

The $11.2 million Bank of New Bern and tbe $1.8 billimi NCNB flrst it^x)sed to merge last August. Federal approval of the merger was received in November, tbe bank reported.

NCNB announced that J. Richard Futrell, Jr., former NCNB city executive in Durham, has been promoted to senior vice president and will

husband, Charlie M. Kelly; a daughter, Mrs. William Evans of Greenville; three sons, James W. Krily ai the hmne, Charlie A. Kelly of Ralei^i, and Phillip E. Kelly at l^ler City ; four grandchildren; two broflKTs, Dennis Modlin of Washington and Hunter Modlin Pinetown; and three sisters, Mrs. Media Armstnmg of Bath, Mrs. Effle Carawan of Oiocowinity, and Bfrs. Betty Craddock of Pantego.

SPECIAL

NOTICE

Ojr Eucalyptus Has Arrived 2 colors -Red & Gold

Call

756-3531

Leota Tyson Lucy Allen

Woodside

Antiques

become area execud^ and New Bern dty executive, effective today.

in addition to'^ New Bern, Futrdls area win indude NCNB pOices in Greenville, Tarboro, Washington and tbe proposed Goldsboro ofBoe. %

Abnost 40 per cent of tbe natme electricity is generated by oil and gas.

Committees To Mteet Tuesday

p Tbe Advisory Committees for tbe Emergency School Aid Act

(ESAA) and the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) wfll meet at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday in tbe nbrary of South Greenville Elementary School. Glenn Cox, Associate

Superintendent of the Greenville

City Schools snd Charles Dickens, Director of Tttle I, ESBA,Vill esqilsin devdopment and implementation of ^e [xrojects.

Inmput from the advisory committees is an important facet of the federal programs. All advisory committees members are urged to be present.

QESBESB

i youillike

ChristnSSs,

ru^

It's our everyday, all-year round rush to carefully clean your clothes. Clothes you drop off at the curb gland pick up at the curb. So no matter what kind ^ of a rush youre in, youll like our Christmas rush.

Garment care. Customer care.

Theyre always in season at A Cleaner World.

B,..........

YOULL LIKE OUR Q| CHRI6TMA8

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with vwry $3^ worth of dry dwaning brought to our I store on Tuesday, Wednesday " and Thursday. No limit

5 SHIRTS , FOR $1.25

! 7 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

I OPEN TUES. THRU SAT.

I CLOSED MONDAYS

I 622 Greenville Blvd

ik ^ ^ m

6 miles West of Greenville off U.S. 264

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

MEN;

SHOES: Florsheim, Rand And Hush Puppies.

BOOTS: Florsheim, Rand

WORK SHOES: Star

Brand/ Herman

TENNIS SHOES: Converse

SHOE SHINE KITS

SHOE SHINE BRUSHES

SHOE POLISH/ Complete Line

SHOE TREES

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

^SHOE STOI

WOMEN:

SHOES: Florsheim/ AAlss Wonderful/ TrioS/ And Hush Puppies

TENNIS SHOES: Converse Arid Keds

BOOTS: AAiss Wonderful

EVENING SHOES: AAany Styles To Select From

EVENING SANDALS: Gold And Silver

HANDBAGS: AAany

Colors And Sty les | To Select From

PEDS: Cotton And Nylon HOSE

POLISH: Complete Line

Quality

Fit

Service

DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9 'TIL CHRISTMAS

Panasonic THE EVANSDALE AN-162

Economical Portable TV with 12" picture measured diagonally. 9 solid state devices. 10 tubes. Speed'O-Vision. round dynamic speaker. Detachable dark-tint screen. Molded drop down handle. In choice of antique white or red, with chrome trim.

84.95

Panasonic

THE CHESWiCK CT-301

Portable Color TV with 13" Screen Measured Diagonally. Q-Lock 11. Panalock AFT. Automatic ^auMl^. AGC. 3 IF stages. Noise cancellor Set-and-Forget. UHF cllck-stop tuner. Soeedl 0-Vislon. VHF and UHF antenna% With earphone.

329.95

Panaaonic

THE ROSEMEAD RE-8840

Custom 4-Channel/Stereo Music Center; Car convertible 8-Track Player and FM/AM/ FM Stereo Radio. 4-channel amplifier. Quadruplex'TM circuitry. 1C. 4 Air-suspension peakers. Loudness control. AFC. FET tuner. Tuned RF stage. Ceramic filter. Walnut wood. Solid state engineered.

*399.00

PaiuMCMiic THE DARIEN SE-2030

3-Piece Home Entertainment System With FM/AM / FM Stereo Radio and Phono. 4-Speed Changer. Cueing afid Pause Control. Solid State Cartridge. Diamond Stylus. Built-In FM and AM Antennas. FET Tuner. AFC. Stereo Muting. 1C and ITL-OTL-OCL Circuitry.

*279

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Cmnilli H. MStatai C. Witti, L, Vin Rn.

Open Nights Until 9 Til Christmas

Panasonic ^

THE SOUTHINGTON SE-4080

Sterso Phono with 8-Track Re. corder and FM/AM/FM Stereo Radio. QuadruplexTM circultrv 4-speed record changer. Mai nietate cartridge. Flip-over dia-mond stylus. Cueing and pause control. AFC. FET tuner m OTL-OCL. 4 IF stages. Auti Stop. 2 VU meters. Fast forward

Tw n 2-way alr-suapenslofi

speakers.

379

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARl^S H GOREN c Itn Sv fim CMcm TiMn*

bridge quiz answers

Q. i^Neitber vulneraUe, as Swth you hold:

4743 <^AKf 0AM9.48C52

The bidding has proceeded: East South 14?

What do you bid?

A.Pass. This hand Is not of the type that lends itself con* venientty to a takeout double. You need only visualize that your han^.* ill be the future dummy and that It will have very little trick taking power for partner. There is the further dlsadvan-ta|e that you will be forcing your partner to bid at the level of two.

Q. 2-.Partner opens with one heart and you hold: 4KQ7 5 vA7 6 06 54 2 *7 2 ; What is your response?

A.Two hearts. This is su-prior to a bid of one spade, because you have only a fair hand and cannot afford to bid both spades and hearts.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, opponent opens with one diamond and you hold:

4AKJ10 5 TA10 5 3 OK 3 2 45 What do you bid?

A.Double. If partner responds with two clubs, you are strong enough to bid two spades with reasonable safety. If your answer M'as one spade, stay after school.

Q. 4As Siouth, vulnerable, you hold:

4J10765 4 <^K975 04 2 44 The bidding has proceeded; North East South

1 C Dble. ?

What do you bid?

A.One spade. With this distribution including so many cards in the major suits, surely you will wish to take some action. If you w alt, the bidding may get too complicated for you to enter the conversation conveniently. and you will thus be shut out

Q. 5You are South, \ul-nerable with a 90 part score and you hold;

4AJ6 vA9S ( K8432 472 The bidding has proceeded:

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mrs. Muir 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Fight 11:00 News 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News, CBS 9:00 Capt Kangaroo

10:00 Joker s Wild 10:3P Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11 :X Love Of Life 18:00 News

WITN -

MONDAY

7:00 t^arenf Game 7:X Make a Deaf 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11.30 Tonight Show TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:X Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25.Down to Earth 7:M Today Show 9:00 Ftyjng Nun 9:M Not for Women Oniy

10:00 Dinah's Place 10 ;M Concentration 11:00 Sale of the Cent

11: Hollywood Sq

12:

1:00

1:25

2:00

3:00

3:M

4:00

6:00

7:00

8:00

9:30

11:00

Tl:

Search The Heart Timely Tips World Turns Guiding Light Edge of Night Splendor ed Secret Storm Santa Claus Merv Griffin Tell The Truth News

News, CBS Truth or Hogans Heroes AAaude Hawaii 5-0 Movie News Movie

Ch. 7

12:00

12:

12:55

1:00

2.00

3:00

4:00

5:00

6.00

7:00

8:00

9:00

10.00

11:00

11:

1.00

Jeopardy Who, What or NBC News I Love Lucy On a Match Our Lives The Doctors Another World Peyton Place Somerset Jeannie Ponderosa Newt

NBC Nws UFO Bonanza Bold Ones NBC Reports News

Tonight Show News

WUNK-CK. 25

MONDAY

7. Night Gallery 8.00 Rookies 9:00 Liberty Bowl 12:00 News TUESDAY 7:M Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8; Movie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9 AAontage 10: ^ntrao 11:00 Love Amer 7 11: Bewitched 12:00 Password 12: Split Second 1:00 My Children 1: Make a Deal

2:00 Newlywed Game

2. Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital

3. One Lite 4:00 Gitligan

4: Lost in Space 5: Total News 6:00 ABC News 6: Takes A Thief 7;M police burgeon 8:00 Tamperatures Rising 8: Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11: Dick Caveat 1:00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

MONDAY

7:00 'Tis the Season 8:00 Tates of Hoffman

10:00 'T is the Season TUESDAY 9:00 AAath 9 U.S. History 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cultures 11; Cover to Cover 11:50 Film 12 Electric Co 1:00 I mages Things

1:20 Ready Set Go! 1:40 Cover to Cover 2.00 Film,

NOW SHOWINGl

Dial 38-24-58

CUUOIACNaMNMK CMMSRMC 91MtC JOMMNiUPUW SHOWS AT 2-44-f 75c MOM.-FRi.1;30tU2 P-M.

ic k;

FRI.I THI RWIBWAWtC" fW_

Nrnrdi Eart , SMrth 14 Pus r

What do you bid?

A.Two spAdet. WlUi the advanced iNot aeorc you are not in poaltion to temporize, since a two diamond response would not be considered forcing. The bid least likely to c<mipUcate matters is a simple raise. Since it 4 a bid over score, partner will iec-ognlze that you have more than a normal raise so that, if he has excess values, he wUl be in position to proceed.

Q. As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK ^A4 OS52 4A8SS The iHdding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 ^ 14

2 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. A cue bid forcing to game. Now that partner has rebid hearts, you can safely prepare to play for a game in that suit or it might lead to a sound contract of three no trump.

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK6 ^AQ82 0AQ7 4J83 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South Pass Pass 14 ?

What do you bid?

A.Double. This hand, containing 20 points, is too big for a one no trump overcaU. It is necessary, therefore, to double and bid two no trump over partner's response of two in a suit.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold; _

4Q7 5 2 <^AK7 54 OKJ 493 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 0 Pass 4 T Pass

5 4 Pass ?

What#do you bid now?

A.There is little doubt that your partnership w|ll reach at least a small slam in spades, but, the better to Investigate grand slam posalbillttas, bid five diamonds at this point to show possession of the king. If partner makes a further drasUc try by bidding something like six clubs to show the king, we would then bid six hearts to show the second round control of that suit.

Bejeweled Cup Stolen

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -The theft of a gem-encniated silver cup from the Minnesota Museum of Art was reported early today by Malcolm E. Lein, executive director of the museum.

Lein said the 14-inch treasure titled ^*Natkmal Cup was taken about 10 p.m. Sunday. It was studded with 129 emeralds, 162 diamontfe, 13 rubies and 6 sai^ihires, he sid.

The museum director declined to put a monetary value on the cup, designed by John Flaxman in 1826 as a commemorative piece for the king of England. Lein said only that it was priceless.

The National Cup is a unique work, its greatest value being in its historic and artistic importance, said Lein. Even minor damage to the piece would be a severe loss to the world of art.

Lein said there was no guard in the building when the thief or thieves gained access to the building by drilling the lock out of the front door.

The iMreak-in triggered an electronic alarm system but, although police arrived within minutes, the cup was gpne, Lein said.

The' Worry Clinic

Unintelligible Selling' Fails

retention of ideas.

And idiP tiKir word-of-mouth lissi ininMtiw from one person toansBieT-

^?CLI6iOaJJ

Joe is puzzled by the modem stress on speaking in Uuigues. He says it is sprhding in such large cities as Indianapolis and causing sdiisms. Do you think Jesus urged this kind of tongues? He nevr once q>oke in toungues. St. Paul vetoes it, too! Read below!

By GOERGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE V-672: Joe C., aged 56, has been a devout lifelong churchman.

But, Dr. Crane, he began, down here at Indianapolis we are finding a schism in several leading churches.

For some distinguished members of these congragatioi insist that you should speak in toungues if the Holy Ghost has

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

reaUy descended upon you.

This idea seems to be spreading, so how do you psychiatrists explain the Bibles cfunment about speaking in^ tongues? /

BiblicalTonguei

Jesus never spoke in tongues!

He realized vividly the truism of sales psydiology which states that your xrospects must understand what you say!

Jesus was a great advocate ot Horse Sense, so he address his large crowds in their own tongue . (Aramaic).

To be certain theyd remembor his moral precq;>ts, he also coached them in stories (parables).

For parables are an excellent memory device to insure the

1. Ration-book agency 4. Telepathic faculty 7. Talk

22. Those defeated

23. Spirits 27. Mottoes

29. Disarray

30. Song for two

31. Out of work

32. Iberia

11. Research room 35. Exploit

12. Card game 36. Volcanic

13. Solemn promise

14. Vermicide

16. Acarid

17. Haul

18. Atomizer

19. Payola 21. Attention

outpourings 37. Ceres

41. Maple genus

42. Land measure

43. Gelid

44. Suspicious

45. Soldiers

46. Hint

asBS BDiB on

aOBD DUD DBS BIIQ QIBBC1BE9S atiBaamBcsB

san liiiB QDiaa QESBS QQH! QESD

sioBsianoEaB oaiaiiQDSi BiaElo BQn SEaElliS

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

Thus, if the lad wih the loaves and fishes didnt have his parents wiUi him vdien Jesus started that famous first church picnic, the boy could easily recount Christs major points just by reciting the stories Jesus told that afternoon.

Modern clergymen would thus obtain far more wprd-of-mokh Ulk about their sermons if theyd also imitate Christs superb use of Applied Psychology!-But, Dr. Crane, some of you Bible scholars may exclaim, didnt Jesus predict his followers would speak in tongues?

Christs only xrediction about toungues was in Mark 16:17.

..diey shall speak with new tongues.

Did this refer to the unintelligible vocalizing by excited Americans to their fellow parishioners?

Or to the fact our seminaries

The

now specifically train missionaries in the new tongues of the people of foreign continents to whome they wish to take the Gospel Story?

{M-actical salesmans gumption when he stated (I Corinthians 14:6);

..if I come unto you speaking with tongues, what shall I profit you..

In Acts 2:4, we read, And they were all filled with the Holy G^st, and began to speak with other tongues, as the Spirit gave them utterance.

Since Jerusalem was on the main trade routes between Egypt and Arabia, obviously there were many men in that Pentecost group whose native tongues were Arabian, Egyptian, Roman, Greek and even Chinese.

But they also spoke Aramaic, so they were probably converted to Christianity in Aramaic; then fell back upon their native tongues to exhort more freely.

If Jesus had wanted us modern followers in our homogeneous American congregations to mystify our associates by a

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. medley of unintelligible languages, hed doubtless have urged such study of foreign tongues. ,

But he didnt!

For he believed in speaking the language of the customer!

Alas, far too many modem clerics arent even doing that, thought they ostensibly employ English!

So send for my booklet Putblic Platform Strata, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, en-

The Surprise Hit of the Tffs ...hsfmsmiia

of.

-Monday. December 18. lf7^17 closing a Irnig stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printkig costs when you send for one of his boddets.)

MEADOWBROOr

DEAN MARTIN BRIAN KEITH 'something big'

TECHNCOLOR*

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

I*iiin os-()r^itn s by

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YAMAHA

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r M O/vN C, W F i NV It I I

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OF DYNAMITE

( OUCZ. YOU UCKt 1

United Artists

1. Palm leaf

2. Woodland deity

3. Talent

12.

V/'

f/J

Por lime 26 min.

AP Newsfeaturei

12-18

4. Eulogy

5. Sun

6. American author

7. Meet halfway

8. Crowning glory

9. Sweetsop

10. Pronoun 15. Auxiliary

18. Bursa

19. Cow genus

20. Maori root pit

21. Chicago transportation

23. Gone by

24. Dissenter

25. Simple sugar

26. Hallucinogen 28. Pigeon

31. Gases

32. Cabbage salad

33. Spotted cavy

34. Attest

37. Unbranched antler

38. Bombyx

39. Medieval shield

40. Kind of bread

IUKET0$EPE0PLai/YlN6 Pg5ENT ANP PC0RATIN6 THEll^

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'everyone emio have

A CHI^l^TMA^ TREE... even LOOD5TOCK',,

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You OCT HOT OHCCOLKTe.

eiAANME: HOT OHOC.OLP^,

PIOPCOKNI/ AMP A tree /

Reach Rome In European Trip

ROME (AP) Tricia Nixon Cox and her husband, Edward, have arrived in Rome on another leg of a European trip which also will take them to Moscow and Athens.

AirptHTt officials kept newsmen and photografrfim at a distance when the Presidents daughter and her husband arrived at Romes Leonardo da Vinci Airport Sunday after a flight from Londcm.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Parmvilit Hwy. Phona 7S6-0M8 i Mila* Watt of Oraanvillt on U.S. 264

2; Cultures 3:00 Sign Off 4:00 Mitferogars 4: Sesame Street 5:M Electric Co 6.00 Evening Edition

6.30 Sac of Education 7:00 'Tit the'Seoson 8:00 News Conference

8: Bill Moyers 9:00 Behind the Lines

9: BlacK Journal 10:00 Southern Perspe

HEIL

equipment, plus our prompt, oxpert sorvico, can solvq any floating or cooling probloms you might tiavo. Givo us a call.

Quality Heatag & Air CahdtiofliBg Co.

2001 Greonvillo Blvd. PHONE 752-3042

NUBBIN

We Will Be Closed Dec. 23 thru Dec. 28 To Give Our Employees A Well Deserved Holiday. We Wish Everyone A Merry Christmas & A Happy New Year.

Waters Carpet Center

Where Quality Installation Counts"

Ptwne 756-2541 Winterville Nigkt 752-3280

BEETLE BAILEY

watch mb walk

TMI^ iZALINltS-BACKWARP5

THE PHANTOM

THeGAUTAMonnm

JULIET JONES

~ jftRR/AMRVlH, HEAP OF A SIANTPRlKS PMA AWAnS A XEPORT FROAA H8 OPERATIVES WHO ARE OTTDPESTROY OWEN CAMTRBJ-'S cREPiwLrrri.

iHEPOyB OUflHT TO sc eOlN0 INTO action RIOHTABOUJ

rri WHILE AT CANTRpa'S ^HEAPQUARTERS...

IHThi Dallv Reflector. Grceaville. N.C.-^onday. December 18. If72

Repatriation A Rare Provision

By ROBEJIT A. DOBKIN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Only once before in the history of American warfare has a formal prisoner exchange at wars end been a key to the negotiated settlement.

That was in 1953 when the allied and communist sides repatriated thousands of soldiers and airmen captured during three years of bitter fighting in Korea

In previous wars the United ..States liberated the prison amps of its defeated enemies In some cases exchanges of sick and wounded prisoners look place even before a cessa lion of hostilities. But in Korea and now Vietnam where there IS no decisive victor, the POW release has become a part of ihe negotiated settlement.

Although the finishing I ouches remain for the Vietnam cease-fire agreement, the ar rangemeni for the prisoner release is likely to resemble that of Ihe Korean experience.

A total of 4.428 American fighting men were recovered from enemy prison camps in Korea in exchange for 74.(X)0 North Korean and Chinese pris oners.

The initial exchange. Operation Little Switch, began in April 1953. three months before Ihe cease-fire, and involved only a small group of sick and wounded menabout 680 allied prisoners including 149 Americans for some 6.670 Communists

But it wasnt until Operation Big Switdi at Panmunjom in August of that year that the trade took place.

The armistice agreement called for the (H'isoners to be repatriated within 60 days but it took only 33. A similar 60-day timetable is part of the draft agreement for ending the Vietnam war. but Pentagon officials predict the exchange wijil be speeded up once it gets under way. probably in Vientiane. I^os

As of Dec. 2. the Pentagon listed 552 U.S. captives in Indochina.

In Korea^ the allied prisoners were loaded aboard '^trains at the prison camps in the North and brought south to Pan munjom Communists held in the South were trucked north for the trade that began Aug 5, 1953. with the release of 70 hap py. shouting American GIs who marched across Freedom Bridge under the protective eyes of the Neutral Nations Re patriation Commission.

Once in American hands, the (]Is were trucked to nearby Freedom Village for quick medical checks and debriefings by intelligence officers searching for clues to the whereabouts of the missing. Within a few days they were loaded aboard troop ships for the long journey home.

More than 2.700 of the 7.200 captured Americans died in the Korean prison camps. The toll38 per cent of the total capturedwas the worst since

the American Revolution.

Twenty-one other American POWs voluntarily stayed behind, but most eventually came

home.

In World War II. nearly 11 per cent or 14,090 of the 129,701 Americans captured died in enemy prison camps.

Allied forces liberated the camps as they overran the German lines, freeing the POWs as they went. In the Pacific, the surrendering Japanese located scores of camps for the occupation forces which went in an brought the POWs out.

A major problem facing the United States at the end of the Vietnam war will be the fate of 1,266 Americans listed as missing in action.

The Pentagon hopes that the International Red Cross wi|l be permitted to inspect the c^-munist prison camps. But it is expected that after all the evidence is examined a presump-live finding of death will be issued in many cases.

Such was the problem in the Korean war which left 389 Americans unaccounted for

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1972

Bimmm

from the Carroll RifMw Instituta

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening ^ '' when much of value can take place for you

Form Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

The following prayer was delivered by Miss Margaret I>ecker at the spring of 1971 Farm-City Week observance in North Carolina. It seems particularly appropriate for

repeating at this Christmas season. (Miss Decker is a former president of the North Carolina Extension Homemakers Association.)

Prayer

Infinite and Eternal God of us all, wo acknowledge Thy presence with us here today as we gather in this meeting, a prelude to our observance of Farm-City Week

prepared it, upon the homes represented here today, and upon homes everywhere the wide world around in peace and love

Amen

The entire staff of the Agricultural Extension Service in Pitt County wishes for your Christmas and the New Year to be filled with happiness

More Than 1,8 million persons died in motor vehicle accidents in the United SUtes from 1900 to 1970, says the National Automobile Club.

even now.

Under terms of the Korean armistice agreement, each side agreed to repatriate or otherwise account for all POWs and deceased combatants of the other side if it knew thdr fate.

After completing the prisoner exchange September 1953, the United Nations Command handed the Communists a list of 944 American servicemen and 2,460 other allied personnel believed lo have been in communist hands during the war.

After efforts by Army Graves Registration Units plus the sifting of thousands of reports from prisoners who were repatriated, the number of unaccounted-for Americans was reduced to 389.

To this day, when asked about the missing 389, the U.S. governments response is:

The Departments of Defense and State have endeavored to obtain a satisfactory accounting from the Communists. ..

The Communists, however, consistently ignore or reject the demands and maintain they have no further information.

Countless investigations of tips, leads and rumors relating to the servicemen have been made by government intelligence agencies without developing any significant evidence to indicate that they survived the period of hostilities.

after the early hours, which are likely to see delayed action. Todays oncoming Full Moon brings swift results, so use your most logical rea.soning powers to take advantage of these vibrations A fine day for discussions, shopping and planning

the coming holidays wisely a

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. T9) Handle busmess and correspondence early so you can go out afterward and buy hoUday gifts that are important. Dont forget accessories for wardrobe Discuss with partners how to be more productive,

*^^URUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Impress others with your abihty at handling business affairs, finances in par^Sr An expert gives you fine ideas that should be listened to and put in operation. Take it easy tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have fme new ideas and can get the backing for them you need from right sources so that they bring you more success. The social can be much fun

in pm Dress simply but elegantly

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get mto the personal duties that are important early and free time for vital business affairs later in the day The evenmg can be romantically happy with mate Affection is the keynote^

LEO (July 2 2 to Aug 21) The social can bring about much that is good for you and give you great pleasure as weU today or tonight Some person you meet today could become an important part of your life Do not give vent to your temper.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Keep active at business and career affairs as well as shopping for the hohdays, wrapping Rifts etc Get involved in some civic work that can be very help^l to others as well as yourself Show your fine talent.

LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 to Oct 22) You have ideas that need to be tested for practicality before they are put mto operation. Make the acquaintance of those who are experts in the new fields you want to enter. Gam through their experience.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Be more understanding with those who owe you money and vice versa and get financial affairs in right order Do not pressure attachment and all is fine Try not to be so.extravagant in the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You have to take the initiative with others if you want to make satisfactory deals, etc An opponent can be quite ruthless, so steer clear of this person Avoid trouble in the future also

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) If you keep busy at work ahead of you, you find that you stay out of possible trouble today when the planets are not very favorable for the social side of life Dont state your ideas to co-workers. They are not

in a receptive mood

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Take care you do not spend too much money for the pleasure you want to have today. Get your important business matters well handled first. Do not forget to pay that big bill that is pressing.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Study basic matters m your life and see what can be done to get them on a more sensible and practical foundation Give your home more attention, since you have been neglecting it of late. Show you are an

active, happy person u u

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those highly sensitive young people who should have activities well supervised early in life, then will become constructive instead of destructive, which would be easy for your youngster, dependmg upoh chosen playmates. Give ^ fine an education as you can since there is much ability in this chart, particularly where the field of selhng is concerned. Religion is a must early and sports are fine.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign tor January is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028

We dVe thankful, God, for the bounties with which You have endowed this earth and which are ours, real and potential, in Ihe judicious acceptance and use of them.

We have mistreated this great gift through ignorance and shortsightedness and greed. Now we pray that You will help us to be better stewards, that we may use more wisdom, and greater foresight and less selfishness in the use of the resources (hat make up our environment.

Help us to realize that this earth belongs to us all and that Its keeping is in our hands whether we live in the city or in Ihe countryside, that we are dependent upon it. that everything we have and use and are begins with the earth and the air and the water which surround and cover it.

And help us to be more aware of our dependence upon each other as farm and city dwellers that we may see that only in working together can bring about greater economic, social and political well-being for us all. that we must understand each others problems and our joint responsiblity in their solution.

If we are to survive on this planet we must know that no man is an island unto himself, that he is a part of Ihe whoIe,^the family of mankind, but that, also, he is an individual and deserves the recognition and the respect which is his due as a member of that family, ope of , Thy children.

God, as we work to humanize our society make us less concerned with status in our lives and more concerned with stature, less with the quantity of <ur possessions and more with the quality of our living.

INSTANT INFORMATION

FROM AMERICAS LEADING

Help us to remember the words of the great Teacher of Nazareth who bade us love our neighbors - and we are all neighbors. Grant us then the discovery of the wonder of that love. Open our eyes and our minds to greater tolerance and appreciation of each other in our diversities; open our hearts to greater understanding of and iove for one another, for this good and beautiful earth we share and for You, God, its divine creator.

We ask Thy blessing upon this food, upon tlie hands whkdi have

NEWS AGENa

The official ASSOCIATED PRESS ALMANAC is more than 900 pages con-taining tens of thousands of facts-complete election returns, spo^ statistics, geographic information, guide to colleges, births, deaths... infinity. It s all contained in this one, large volume that you can obtain through this newspaper for a special low price of only $1.50 plus 25 cenfei for postage and handling. Clip the attached coupon and send for your copy^^

I AP ALMANAC

Greenville Daily Reflector

P.O. Box G22 7

Teaneck, New Jersey 07666

Enclosed is. $____ Ser\6 me

of AP Afrnanac

Nam^ ^

I Addreas __________ _____

CItV ________ Stata .

copies

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Zip

$1.75 pfrbook inclifilfs "<7 kamtUnn.

I _Make checkspayMe w Tkf Assoaaled l>mi ^

Ads

Autos For Sait

VEGA GT mi ret, black interior, AM FM radio, air condition. Barry Sumrell, 74*^3020 or 758 3522.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue qrey with vinyl roof, loaded, $239.s Phone 758 0619.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1984 , 4 dOOr hardtop, good condition, clean. Call 746-6659 after 6 p.m.

IMPALA CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1965. Good condition. Must sell immediately. S300. Call 758-3260 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1967 4 door Bel Air, power steering, no air conditioning, V 8 engine, 27000 actual miles. Call 752 7915.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1968 4 dOOr, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756 2547.

CHEVY WAGON 1971, power steering, power brakes, air condition, one local owner, /v.ust sell. Green with beige interior, luggage rack. 756-3175, day or 756 1112, night.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1967 air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover. $995 or Best offer. Call 746 6173, after 6 p.m.

DATSUN. 1971. Price $995. Call 752 7362.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used caP or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1968 Vj ton

Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. $1595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

HASTINGS FORD hs daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547

Eld of Ike Year Sale!

1972 Chevrolet Custom

2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning.

$2895.00

1971 Chevrolet

4 dr. hardtop, outomotic transmission, powtr steering, air conditioning.

$2495.00

1970 Plymouth Fury III

4 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning.

$1795.00

1970 MG Midget

convertible Like New, Mag Wheels

$1395.00

1969 Chevrolet Custom

2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, oir conditioning.

$1695.00

1969 El Camino Custom

automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, new tires, Rally $port Wheels

$2495.00

1968 Buick Skylark

V-l automatic transmission, power stcring, air conditioning.

$1295.00

1968 Ford Torino

automatic transmission, powor stoorig

$1195.00

Salesmen Are:

David Briley Kenneth Ro*i

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD. INC.

Dickbifon Avt.

753-7111

IL CAMINO IW. All power ac-ceisories except air. 41,000 actual miles. $1700. 758-2015.

Trucks For Sale

JEEP. 4 wheel,drive with metal top In good condition. Call 752-4327.

1968 INTERNATIONAL P'Ck.JJP Truck, low mileage, good condition. Call 752 6008.

(1) F-ieO SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air

condition, power steering power brake. F & D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971

automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, F & D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

Male-Ftmale Help

UNLIMITED EARNINGS FOR right safesman or sales woman, oj^ing new accounts, commission, all oenses plus full Company benrtits, car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. 752-7602.

"MEN OR WOMEN" If you are in

terested in earning S720 per rnonih, part time with only SI750 to invest, fully returnable call collect,, Mr. Henry 1214) 243 1981. *

farm equipment

TWO COMBINES, Massey Ferguson, eal bargain. Ayden 746-6390.

FOR SALE

Miscellfoeous For Sale

(2) F-lOO PICK-UP TRUCKS 1967 F &

D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

(1) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F 8.

D Motors Bethel, 825 0061.

USED COLOR TV RCA'S Zeniths and other models. New P'Cure tubes, one year warranty. Cannons iv /S6 2555, 8:30 10 p.m.,

(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 F 8. D Motoi^, Bethel, 825 8061.

FOR SALE: Organ S450. Just in time for Christmas. Call 758 1742 after 6.

(DINTERNATIONAL 1600 SERIES. 1970 F 8t D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

(1) F-600 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. F 8. D Motors, Bethel Bethel 825 8061.

(1) WT 1000 TRACTOR FORD 1967. F

8. D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

ford falcon STATION WAGON 1963 Six cylinder, straioht shift, radia heater. Excelient condition. Cail 758-0247 after 5 p.nn.

ford 1978 OALAXUE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roaf, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, KMstorv >I C.

ORANO PRIX SJ 1969, green with black vinyl roof, excellent condition, very reasonable. 7S6-206S.

mustang 1969, power steering, factory air. excellent condition. S1650. Colt 7S8-6312 or 758-4814.

mercury comet 19M. N^tlr^ has been well treated. Call Bob 756-7465.

OLDSMOBILE 442, 1978, Blue and white stripes, 4 speed. Cali 752-6967.

OLDSMOBILE 98 197^ one local ^ner, perfect condition call 756-2671.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321. _

grain auger, 8", like new, must sell Call after 6 p.m. 756 6963.

TRAVLaLL 19X2 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 offer.Call 756 3889 after 6 p.m.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

1963 40 hp Evinrude 15 ft. ^enn Yan boat trailer. $300 756 1484

Cycle$ For Sale

1971 HONDA SL-350^ KL 3,700 miles. Call 752-2196 after 6 p.m.

NOW IS THE time to select yoyr carpet for Christmas from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

HONDA 350 1972 , 2800 miles, like new, $675. 753 4355. Farmville, after 6 p.m.

SL HONDA 1972 good condition. Call 758 3644.

YAMAHA 250 1 970 Street bike, like new. $300. Call 752 3838 after 6 p.m.

HONDA MINI TRAILER, A 1 con

dition, also girl's 20" bike. Call 756 2214.

Limited supply of

Hotidu 170'. now on

'hi ..v fvV!'..,. your

l.iVUvv,iV no,-, vvhile

tile t tern i- qood.

S i) P PI Y

/ thru

' -I 6

JAN'S SPORT CENTER

i;v^s s. E y.m-. St Git-envilh N.C 758 3613

Dogs & Pets

GERMAN SHEPHARD puppies, $35 each . Will hold until Christmas. Call 746 3971.

CHIHUAHUAS AND RAT TERRIERS for sale , 8 weeks old. Nymon Elks, Simpson, N.C., 758-5534.

SILVER TOY POODLES, male or female. Call Walter E. Gaskins, 746 3878 or 758 3308.

GIVE YOUR LOVE ONE a AKC

registered Apricot poodle for Christmas, 6 weeks old, $75. 752 7225

PROTECTION DOGS FOR HOME

and business. Also Obedience training for all breeds. Contact Edward Perry, Lenoir CANINE Service, Kinston, 527-7430.

IRISH SETTER-S* AKC, FDSB

registered puppies, males and females. Call 824-6311, ext. 9118 week days Augusta, Ga., or write Louise Flanders, Rt. 2 Hwy. 3, Barnwell S.C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER.

School needs some one who types well and can keep simple books. Salary according to experience. Reply stating experience to <Box 1129, Farmville 27828.

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 better sportswear & Hro<t;es. Write giving qualifications to "Manager'' P.O. Box 5064, Greenville, N.C.

NEED BABYSITTER for 4'? year Old girl on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Can provide transportation. Call 758-5147.

Male Help Wanted

INVENTORY CONTROL: Full

charge of inventory, ordering all stock alid keeping cost. Paid life and hospital insurance. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SNELLING B SNELLING, World's largest Enrtployment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Greenville, N.C.

CAREEIR OPPORTUNITY IN sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU "752 4080.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good drtving record. No phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenyilla Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finishers wanted. Pay S3.50 to S4 per hour. Call 756 0053.

OUTSIDE SALES PERSON, salary plus commisstoa Company vehicle furnished, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to the Manager, Singer Co, PITT PLAZA, Greenville.

experienced backnoe

operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th, 758-2138. An Equal Op^tunity Entployer.

We Install and Sell

TUB ENCLOSURE SHOWER DOORS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive

756-2557

TOP SOIL, FIELD DIRT and sand, any amount. Call 758 1222. _

McCULLOCH

Chain Saws

MINI MAC AS LOW AS

$99.95 Clark & Company

Memorial Drive 756-2557

SAVE ON GAS SIGN. Florescent, blinks on and off every minute from red to white. Call 7 56 4428

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 fpr anybody Dealers Buyers welcome. Mote information call 746 4487 or 746 3674.

CHRISTMAS IDEAS. Pitt Countv historial maps, $10. Half persit , kittens, $10. Short hair kitten, free . 1041 E. Rockspring Rd. 752 3995.

26" BLUE GRASS man's bike with Speedometer. Almost new, was $65 now $35. Call 756 4021 anytime.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY

USED FURNITURE: living room bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 7j 6121, Monday thru Thursday.

MONOGRAM TOWELS & sheets, soap dishes, place mats, towel racks, all available for Christmas at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent condition. $150. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larr/'s Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

10% OFF

THRU CHRISTMAS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

KITCHEN SET, USED 1 month, like new, $60. 15' x 15' rug and pad, gold $50. 758 0255.

NEW C-4 CRUISOMATIC tran smission. Also Maverick, Mustang factory air conditioner. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.

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.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

CHANNEL CB Tadio, K mount antenna, 105" stainless bucker mount antenna, AC

Ster'e Call 756-6609

OLD BOOKS, CHINA, GLASS,

pevvter, furniture, bottles, and a plethora of unusual items make Christmas gifts that will long be remembered. Also have a fevv old rusty wrenches for those on your list Curiosity

Shop, 710 Dickinson Ave., Greenville

3>'a X 7 SLATE TOP pool table complete with sticks and balls Lik new. $350. Call 758 3218

ANTIQUE MANTLE CLOCK

refinished and reconditioned Readv for Christmas. $60 $85. S 8, H Farm Supply. 301 West First St. Ayden

^OOI^CASES, hutch, desk $15, maple chair valet $io Sear's sewing machine cabinet $s' lamp table. Call 758 0872

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale$20a

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it Capital Mobile Homes 2720 s Memorial Dr., Greenviiie.Tnext 4 bowling alley. Greenville)

LAWN-BO

The Value leader

10% OFF

IHMI CHRISTMAS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Dr. 7S6-25S7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTERS. ERUSH, ROLL, SPMAJN. Work available Greensboro, AshhBro and Washington, N.C. work either first or seconif shift. FuM or part time employment, starting December 20. Crawford Paint ca, Grwisbora 274-5402 or 292 6159.

Little University

^Kindergarten & Nurser

Now open' Saturdays.

Call 752-7148

1315 E IBth St. GreenvUle. nc

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Manday, December It, IfTtIfCJhristmas

Savings Spree

Misctllanaoin For Salt

FIRE PLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 6963, after 6 p.m. n.

Reg. $139.50 ^

Special Price $99.50

3-Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

Livestock

RAM HORN STABLES. Hprse and pony boarding, lighted riding ring, plenty of trails and pasture. 3'/2 miles east of Greenville on Ramhorn Rd. Call 758-1889 Bennie Eastwood.

Lost A Found

LOST: Black retriever, answers to name of April. Eight months old, has new brown collar, no tags. 758-5908 S10 Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE 2 bedroom with washer &, air condition. Shady Knoll, Call 752-7866.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, reasonable couples only. Hillcrest Trailer Park. 752-3772.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758 3931.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water urnished. Call 752-5362.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer t. air conditioner included, covered patio. 752 5907.

12 X 52 TWO BEDROOMS, air con dition, water furnished, located on Pactolus Hwy. Available December 11. Call 752 2025.

10 X 60 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per month. Call 736-4204 or after 6, 746 3837.

12' WIDE, TWO B THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

NEW 3 BEDROOM mobile home, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.

CLEAN 12 X 50, 2 bedroom, house type furniture with washer. Shady Knoll, couple only. Call 758 3931 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

KENTUCKIAN 1967 60 x 10 mobile home, 3 bedrooms 1 bath with air for sale. Call 746 6892.

COLONIAL MOBILE SALES. Taylor mobile homes for sale, featuring quality and service. Call 758-4413.

12 X 54 MOBILE home, steps, oil tank, air conditioner, storage shed included. Call 7565544 day, 753-5961 after 7 p.m.

Opportunity

Porters Welding Sbep

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding^ and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville# N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Man or Woman

crson from this area to service I from automatic dispensers. No I neededwe establish accounts laTreferences. and SWS.W o sh capital necessary. 4 to 12 ikly could nat lrt " eull time more. For local^ frtte, include telephone number:

EAGLE INDUSTRIES

Dopartment BV 3931 Meadowbrook Road St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55426

REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with BETTER HOMES & REALTY 752 6457 Daphane Richardson 756-2957

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES A SERVICE

Hendrix-B'arnhill Co.

I Dr.

mortoaoe loan

With

Collafa dapraa dasirad. Emplear is tap rated N. C. Mertiage Cor-

SxcoHant frlng# banefits. Local traval nacassary. Opportuntty lor advanctmant.

Write: "MORTOAOE"

P.O. Box 1967 oreenville _SHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS TO FIND GREAT GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cofanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

FOR LEASE

Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton Phone 752-6121

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

7M-0911 R E ALE ST ATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Apartment For Rent

REXOY NOW!

Eastbreok

Apartments

New Direction For Finer Living"

kmediab OcniKicy Fniive AnilaUt

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area% PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MO0LOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Eastbpook

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organiiation.

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

Cali

Fleming Realty

Dsy ; 7SS423( W{M; 7SMQ90

We are now taking applications from men and women for work in our new plant/ located on the New Eastern By-Pass.

Interested applicants are requested to come to our Personnel Dept, to discuss their qualifications and the job opportunity offered.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC.

Grgenvillg, N.C.

Directions to now plant:

Turn right o Bothol Hwy. at Empiro Brush. Plant is locatad at and of road.

WANTED

TRUCK DRIVERS

Experienced over-the-road. Between Rocky Mount, Baltimore, Philadelphia & New York City. Good wages and benefits.

Apply in ptrson:

CS. Honry Transfer, Inc

Mai^ll W. Henry, Rocky Mount, N.C.

Farms For Ltast

7,698 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be moved, 25 cents per lb. Call 756-1506.

50,880 LBS. of tobacco for rent to be moved off of farm. Cali 753-3781.

9465 LBS. of tobacco at 30 cents per lb. To be moved. Call 752 3286.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease to be moved. Approximately 22,000 lbs. at 25 cents. Call H.L. Robert, 752 4373.

APPROXIMATELY 18,000 IbS. 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.

8300 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be moved 25 cents per lb. 756-1415.

1,880 LBS. TO LEASE in Pitt County will lease at going price:->746-3837 or 756-4204.

Farms For Sala

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all ^ze acreage. D.^- Nichols Agency,

752-4012,

POR SALE: 20.33 Acres, two miles east of Stokes, N.C. South side SR 1538 and NC 33. E. B. Whichard, Robersonville. N.C. .Telephone 795-4286.

House For Sale

CRHISTMAS IN MARCH.

Beautifully appointed home ready for March occupancy.- Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick with dressing room, laundry room, den, living room, dining room, decorator kitchen with eating area. Central air, carport and storage. $37,500. The Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, evenings 756-3108 or 756 5273.

BY OWNER: 133 N. LIBRARY 3

bedroom house & garage. Comer lot, financing arranged. Call 756-6547 or 758-1832.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 4

bedrooms, IV2 baths, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, basement. West Fifth, $9,500. By Appointment 756-4580.

101 FAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET

Several modern attractive offices available immediately, up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.

Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty & Uan 752-7194.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

MIDTOWN APT. Winterville one bedroom furnished. $80. Call 752-3881, Turcotte Realty.

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTON!

Advertise schools or instruction

BETHEL. NICE FURNISHED

duplex, central heat and air condition, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376.

CARRIAGF. HOUSE APARTMENTS ew Bern hwy. ust south of Pitt Pla,-, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies 8i kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished ft unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments # 2-btdroom,

4-closgts, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwastwr

Apartments available now and after January 1st.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches a University.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

H-+xrtip-crijTJb \

MAJOR APPUANCCS y

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COIONUL PARK

Hwy. 13 North

SPACES NOW AVAILABLE

Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

(Across From Wellcome)

Burroughs

Contact Earl Rayfieid at 758-4413 or 758-2799

Apartment For Rant

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Otarlas St. Ar exclusive commuiiity designad to provide ttie ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2 end 3 bedroom garden apartments end 2 bedroom Townbouses. Fur-nitlied or unfurnished. 754-4800.

Apartment For Rent

FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apart-ments, with appliances near college $122.50 and $135. 758 3961 day, 756-2458 night.

three bedroom duplex, 112-B North Meade St., range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Married couples with or without one child. 756-3373.

Office Space For Lease

ULIIMATE

HOUSE SUITABLE POR BUSINESS, across from Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Or. Wilt remodel to suit tennant. Call Clark 8i cPo. 75>2557. _

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

FARM AUCTION SALE

SETH M. HARDY FARM

Sale DateFriday, December 22, 1972 11:00 A.M.

Rain DateSaturday, December 23, 1972 11:00 A.M.

Farm located IV2 miles South of Maury between Maury and Hookerton on NC Highway No. 123

FARM CONSISTS OF:

totalACRES-Approximately 44 Cleared Acrts 40

1972 Tobacco Base Acres 5.66

1972 Tobacco Base Pounds 13,335

1972 Cotton Base Acres 1972 Corn Base acres Tobacco pounds per acre

2.8

^356

BUILDINGS

Dwellings Packbams Tobacco Bams

10 percgnt Day of Sale. Other Terms to be Announced at Sale

DON'T MISS THIS SALE For further informition contact

TIDEWATER AUCTION CO

SELLING AGENTS

RUSS JONES WILTON MITCHELL

Office Phone: 523-3S88 Office Phone: 946-7861 Office Phone: S23-3588

Home Phona: 527-5441 M" Phone: 946-SSI6 Home Phone: 523-9119

Kinsfon, NC Washington, NC Kinston, NC

LITTLE PROFITS

TRUCK

SPECIALS

6088A

1971 Ford Va Ton Pickup

Yellow and white. Sports Custom Cab, V-8 Standard Transmission, A Real Nice One Owner Truck.

60S5A

1971 Pord F-350

One Ton Cab and Chassis, 4 Speed, 360 engine, 7.50 tires. Excellent condition.

$2383

$2346

S1I3A

1970 Volkswagen Bus

8 Passenger, Excailant Condition, Road Ready

$1878

6039A

1970 Ford F-100 Va Ton Pick-up

Ranger Series, Rad and White, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, 360 Engine, A Real Buy At Only

$2272

Tbe Uttle Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

House For Rent

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2610 Jackson Dr. Call 752 6481 from 7 a.m.9 p.m.

THREE 'SeDROOMS, TWO baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, fully carpeted, large yard. $275. a month. Call 758-2300

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE r camper for pick-up truck. Call 756-5544 day, 753-5961 after

7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on

Crockett Dr., one block from Eastern Elementary School. $150 a month. Call 752 2993.

IN WINTERVILLE, 506 Church one bedroom garage apartment house, stove and refrigerator furnished. 756 1415.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, LINWOOD AVERY, will no longer be responsible for any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself. Linwood Avery.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1401 Willow Stret 752-422S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

1508 Dickinson Avonuo PHONE 752-2714

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4

BEDROOM

HOUSES

Sam E. Nelson or

Early E. Mullen Grifton, N. C.

Experienced office clerk needed 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 need apply.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS

Winterville, NC 756-2130 Contact Mrs. Orr

The

Real

Estate

Corner

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED 58 or 60 acres of cleared

farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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-in 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 7S6-448S Trish By rum 7SI-S017

HMt H Coill}

Three bedrooms, kit-chen-den combination, one -^a r garage situai^ on large Igl

ing air, fenced-in

Only S19,500

Three bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen-dining room, carport with storage room.

Lots

Lots with an acre plus located near Cherry Oaks; $5,800 to $6,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752-5051

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3447

Phil Dickerson 754-4387

ANNOUNCING NEW LOCATION

FLEMING REALTY CO

3101 S. Ems Stmt

hi M of Unioo Catidi m 264 By-Pass, beside Kwk Pik.

Listiegs wanted ii Ibsideitial, Cmercial aed Fara Areas.

Gifts for the Home

Gifts for GtHdentB

Gifts for Everyone

Gifts for Dad

I. De'opa* SPP''** Iht ChristMS MachiM

Purses, Boxes, Plaques, Hardware Prints, Finishing Supplies

easons Paint a

Four

Decorating Center 2m e. loth st.

Gifts for Mom

SUZUKI

MOTOR CYCLES

Will make e fine gift for Christmas.

THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI 1804 Dickinson Ava. Across from Pepsi Cade Co.

ouvcnrt studio 4b This Qvristmat give it to omeonc whoTI lend tt to you.

GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans.

Carolino Offfca Equipmant Co.

A New Home.

ED TIPTON

Speed E^i^ent

Worl Greenville

924 Dickinson Avo. 752-0355

AGENCY

754-0911

Mallory YL Distributori

$30.80 Discount Club price.

cigarette cases, knitted hats, scarves 8. vest, jewelry, mittens A I gloves, rain capes & matching hdts, beautiful lace & linen handkerchiefs and of course hats of all styles.

Glfto for Nlm

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

TUFHIDE

Attache Case

Only 1 of Each Item

Wostinghouse 20.6 cubic foot frost [froo freoxor refrigerator Roguior f 5629.95

$549.95

Sports

Gifti

Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas lor all your car and truck needs.

HASTINGS FORD

10th St. Ext. 758-0114

Iwostinghouse Mlcro-Wovo ovon I Regular $499.95

Holiday Price $399.95

I'Westlnghouse Continuous Clooning I range 5ave $30.00 Reg. $227.95

NOW $197.95

"or

Free Gift WHh Each Pur-chaaa.

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St.

752-2114

Guarantaad 5 full yaars.

Regular $19.50 Christmas Special

*12.95

On Deluxe Models, 20 percent

oH.

Givf Boating Accossorios to Boating Pritnds for Christmas I Skiis spoodomotors compasses

lights lito prtsorvors horns

firo oxtinguishers GASKINS SUPPLY AND MARINA GrimttlanO and WosliiNttwi

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTER]

Taff Offica Equipment

For Schwinn Bicycle And Aeceesorlet

549 S. Evans St.

Thomas Realty

PRESENTS

Sutton

Holiday

Food

Clothing

Gifta

COUNTRY

CLUBACRES

Service Center

lies Dicfcinson Avo. PL I*4111

3 or 4 bedroom houses

adjoining Avden Golf ft lb.

Country Clul

TRY THESE

Party ice. Party Bavtragat below Super Market Prices! Imported a Domestic Bottles.

7 A.M. till A.M.

Shirts by Arrow, Manhattan, Ties by Mr. John, Beau Brummal, Kingtwood and Haggar Pants. SulH by Labou.

GIFT IDEAS:

Tho Best Gift of All

THE HAPPY STINE Blount-Harvey Co.

IkdOK RnNy

Greenville Blvd. Tel. 754-5144

10th a Evans Sts.

MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER and more fun than ever before... shop the handy Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section today and every day until Christinas.

CONVENIENT AND EASY way

to do your Christmas shopping ...the Gift Spotter in the Classified^.Section. Its filled with gift suggestions fpr everyone. Check it NOW!

hunoreos of gift-sugges-

TIONS listed under convenient headings in the "Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section. Check it NOW!

Shot Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Amrai,unition, Huntiag CtoNiet, Knives, Decoys, UntoatfkiB Equipment, and Compenaals, Gun casas, Baols ft Sliaes, Gama calls, Faal VWaathar Gaar, Reds, Reels, ft PisMni Tackle, Targets ft Clay

Targats.

H. L. HODGES HARDWikRE

210 E. Sth SI.

2#The Daily Reflector Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 18,

Highways Claim Highest Number

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A record number of persons have been killed on North Carolina highways this year1471.

At least 11 persiNis died during the we^end, the state Highway Patrol said early today.

Two weeks, including two holiday travel periods, remain in the year.

The 1,871 total exceeds the previous high of 1,809 killed in 1968

The toll for this year is also 113 more than were killed in the same period last year, troopers said.

Victims from 6 p.m. Friday through midnight Sunday included .

Sammie Coy Brown, 31, of Rt. 1, Ruffin, killed Sunday

when his car ran off a rural road seven miles north of Yanceyville in Caswell County, hit a j^e and overturned.

Wilcher Leak Goina, 27, of Mt. Airy, killed Sunday wlfen the car he was driving went out of its lane on U.S. 601 and collided with another vehicle about 3>/^ miles south of Mt. Airy in Surry County.

Eugene Robert Greene, 34, of Cleveland, died when he apparently fell asleep at the wheel of his car on U.S. 70 about five miles west of Salisbury in Rowan County. Troopers said the car ran off the road and struck a boulder.

Louis Earl Williams, 25, of Fayetteville, killed vdien the car he was driving ran off a Fayetteville street and

1872

smashed inta. a tree.

Arthur Field Matthews, 24, of Rt. 1, Wade, killed when the car he was in went out of con* trol, struck a bridge rail and plunged into water on a rural road 13 miles mnth of Fayetteville in Cumberland Cmmty.

Bruce Graham, 20, of Rt. 1, Raeford, killed alien the car he was driving at high speed skidded out its lane and C(rf-lided with vehicle in the opposite lane on a rural road seven miles south of Fayetteville.

George Washingtmi Swamer, 19. of Ft. Bragg, killed when his speeding car craMied into the rear of another vehicle on a rural road five miles west of Fayetteville.

Everett Oliver Smith, 74, of Kemersville, killed in a two-car collision on N.C. 150 two miles north of Winston-Salem.

Roger J. Bailer, 18, of Mil-Itown, N.J., killed when the car in which he was riding struck a bridge, went down an embankment and overturned on a railroad track on 1-95 nine

miles south of tumberton.

ChUie Earley Green, 0, of Rt 1, Deep Gap, Wiled when struck by a vdiicle five miles south of Jonesville in Yadkin County.

Patrolman

Fired Upon

Josqih Carroll Holloman, 23, Of Colerain, died when his speeding car went out of control, left the road and struck several trees* several miles south of Ahoskie.

IncreosedOiving

To University

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)Gifts and Grants to Wake Forest University in 1972 totaled 15,765,134, according to J. William Straugnan Jr., un-iv^ity director of development.

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) Highway Patrolmen and Johnston County officers searched woods near Wllsoiis Mills Sunday for a man charged with firing at a highway patrolman who had pursued him for driving without a license.

Patrdman H. M. Bullock said he attempted to stop JOavid Bruce Lassiter because I knew his license had been revoked. He said he man also appeared to have been drink-

The city of aireveport. La., has been issuing buildmg permits since 1914.

big.

Bullock said be chas^ Lasu-ter at speeds ig> to 60 miles an hour until the man pulled into the yard of his l|j^e. He said Lassiter got out of Bs truck with a Miotgun and fired at him but the shot went about a foot over my head.

I Miot at him once and scrambled to get bdiind the patrol car,^ Bullock reUted. He said after another exchange of shots, Lassiter ran off into the woods and I shot twice more.

We both missed, but it was real close, Bullock related.

He said Lassiter was charged with assault <m a police officer with intent to kill, drunken driving and driving without a license.

The ^looting came only three weeks after the fatal shootine

of a a.yt. pdiceman. alkg'- tad drunken driv-

edly by one of three persona he **

Individual a boxed salactions of

CHRISTMAS 7 CARDS

/ hallmark & AMERICAN

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24th AND MONDAY, DECEMBER 25th UNTIL 10 P.M.

CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP

lily A Sunday Til

Open Daily * Sunday Til 10 P.M.

tWwsmi

Straughan said Saturday that the figure represents an increase of almost $1.5 million over 1971.

IMUMUUSMeMUHIMtmil

DISCOUNT

ON ALL GE SMALL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

C4320

FM/AM Digital Clock Radio

MAKE COOKING A JOY-WITH A STAINLESS STEEL COOKING SURFACE!

OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS .

P2865

FM/AM Portable with Weather Band

Snap-Away leg and handle sections for easier cleaning.

Stainless Steel cooking surface is durable, easy to clean, scratch resistant, and maintains its attractiveness.

No more tugging, no more pulling with 6E's easy to remove push button ejector on temperature control.

Removable Temperature Control for easier cleaning.

Tip-Toe"* Tilt Leg for draining cooking oil, grease, and for basting.

Color styled in Avocado.

Signal light goes out when skillet reaches temperature dialed.

"Easy to Remove" Push Button Ejector on temperature control.

"Tip-Toe"* skillet with Tilt Leg for

draining cooking oil and grease.

V935/936

V935 Color: Gold V936-Color: Black

Wildcat Automatic Stereo Phono

SC4200

Four Channel 8-Track Stereo Tape Player with FM/AM and FM Multiplex Tuner

BEAUTY BARGAIN

SETS HAra WITH MIST-CONDinONER-OR DRY

Sets your hair with mist.. .with conditioner... or sets it dry in minutes.

20 tangle-free rollers to avoid tangles"and snarls... 6 jumbo,

10 medium, 4 smell rollers.

Heat comfort control ragulates roller heat... all rollers heat at same time.

Interchangeable rollers... any roller fits any heat post.

6 oz. bottle of Hair Conditioner.

^ Grooming ^ Dryor SD-2

400 watts of drying & styling power

Two heat settings-high for drying, low for styling

Styling Brush attachment

With 4 oz. can of COMMAND Dry & Natural* Hair Groomer

SC1080

Compact 8-Track Stereo Tape Player System with FM/AM/FM Multiplex Tuner

CA444

Four speed automatic record changer

HEATED SHAVE CREAM AT HOME!

THE PERFECT GIFT FOR HIM!

Uses any leading standard aerosol shave cream, 11 oz. or6oz. can.

Hot, moist shave cream for smoother more comfortable shaves.

Build your stereo system with tNs deluxe 4-speed changer from GE

This smartly styled 4-speed automatic record changer from General Electric can be used with most component systems with phono input jacks. A special cueing lever lets you raise the deluxe tone arm up off the record and then put it down again later by remote control. The unit holds up to 6 records and will shut off automatically or will repeat the last record.

SC7300

Stereo Phonograph Component with FM/AM/FM Multiplex Tuner, Eight-Track Cartridge Tape Player and Matched Speaker System

Plays 16, 33%, 45, and 78 rpm records

Ceramic cartridge with diamond stylus

Cueing control 11"turntable 45 RPM adapter Dust cover included

Preregulated shaving cream temperature plus a heating system that shuts off automatically.

> Completely waterproof design.

' Bracket for wall mounting plus ample cord storage.

FOR THAT WELL GROOMED LOOK

NEW

Larger Capacity

TOAST-R-OVEN

PAMPER HER HAIR

ITS 2 APPLIANCES IN 1

Four-channel 8-track Stereo Tape Player System

T541

Trimline500- U Automatic 5

Stereo Phono S

Model T-94

STYUN6 COMBstc 111

with Command*

Dry & Natural*

Hair Control

Its an Automatic Toaater-an Oven a Top Browner

Dry antf ttylt hair with proftasional rasults.

CommantfO Oiy A Watuisl* Hair Coatroi for tha wail groom#4 look.

StyllM con* haa kruth eei 2 com attachaNnts.

Automatic 4 slice toaster ' Large Capacity Oven-settings 200-500F -Top Browing plus 9 toast color salactions Up-Front Controls for oasy operation

MiSTSPEED DRYER

HD-63

Reproduce the Effect of 4-Dimensional Sound in Your Own Home

GEs Finest Stereo Portable

Listen to the full effect of concert hall dimension in your own home with this four-channel 8-track stereo tape player system from General Electric. This player reproduces 4 separate channels of sound, each repre^ senting a distinct recording of sound from a particular point at the /^cording session.

Here is big. booming stereo sound from a rugged portable. A component-type changer, diamond stylus, 14 watts of peak music power (7 Watts EIA Music Power) and two 8-inch speakers give a sound youd expect only fronf console or component systems. Stereophone jack and speaker on/off switch.

AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER/

Reproduces 4 separate channels of sound gives total dimensional sound of the original recording

Contkurcd htiNIt for oosy gr<P 04 cofltrol.

*TM of Contral Eloctric

Gtntle milt for ftrt long-laitlng Mti.

Touch 'N Tilt Hood for addad comfort.

Remote control heat salactions.

Jumbo hood ccommodatas largt rolltrs, til hair styles.

5 Position control Including 2 wig settings.

KNIFE SHARPENER

40 Watts Peak Music Power, (20 Watts EIA Music Power)

Featuring "Easy-Clein removable cutter and pierce lever essembly. Available in White, Avocado, or Harvest.

Four 6" heavy magnet, air suspension speakers

A unique automatic synthesizer circuit enhances the

sound of standard 2-channel cartridges

Automatic or manual 8-track tape program sequencing with channel indicator lights Automatic twitching for either Two-channel or four-channel 8-track tapes Upfront stereophone jack Jacks for 4 speakers, 4 input jacks for 2 or 4 channel auxiliary input

Spring mounted drop-down 4-speed automatic changer with 11" turntable. Shuts off automatically or repeats last record

Positive selection indici

for 12-, 10-, and 7-i records

Stereophone jack for

45 rpm adapter

14 watts peak power (7 watts EIA Music Power)

sonal listening Separate bass and

controls Ceramic cartridge with

Two 6" Dynapower speakers separate up to 12' for added stereo dimension

mond stylus Vinyl-clad steel constru

Carry weight lbs.

less thaGreenville TV & Appliance Greenville TV & Appliance

OPEN NIGHTS 7IL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS

200 GREENViUE BLVD.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., Vice Pres.

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR. Vice Pres.

maim