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Ctoody. mild wl rain tonight and Saturday
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 5 ~ Horoacope Page 8 Obitoaries Page 12 Car Hit Children
91st Year NO. 306TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1972
16 PAGES TODAY . PRICE 10 CENTS
Two More B52s Are
Lost In Air Strikes
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP ) Punishing U.S, air blows battered Hanm and Haiphong without any indication of ^ letup today, and American casualties soared to their highest level in 19 mcmths.
The U.S. Command reported the loss Thursday of two more B52 heavy bombers and two more fighter-bonibers, with 16 more crewmen missing. This raised the toll since the massive attack began Monday night to eight B52, four fighter-bombers and 43 airmen.
It was the heaviest toll in U.S. personnel since the week of May 23*29,1971, when 56 Americans were reported killed in action or
missing.
Radio Hanoi claimed a total <rf 34 American planes downed, including three more B52s and two fighter-bombers at dawn today. It has reported a numberof airmen captured but has given no total.
Hanois Vietnam News Agency said that air strikes Wednesday and Thursday damaged the main American prisoner of war camp which the POWs have nicknamed the Hanoi HiltMi. The report said a number of the prisoners were injured and added that many U.S. airmen captured this week had been sent to the camp.
The broadcast said singer Joan Baez, attorney Telford Taylor
and two other American peace activists now in Hanoi visited the camp and in^)ected the damage.
CcRnmunist 3iina claimed that one of its merchant ships was damaged in Haiphong harb<H* during a raid Wednesday and its crew gravely endangered. The Peking government said it strongly protests this provocation on the part of U.S, imperialism and is closely watching the development <rf expanding U.S. war activities.
Hanoi reported earlier that the bombing damaged the Cuban and Egyptian embassies in Hanoi, sank a Polish ship in Haiphong and damaged a Soviet ship.
North Vietnam has reported sections of Hanoi and Haiphong leveled, entire villages wiped out and hundreds of civilians killed or wounded. Althoui the Pentagon and the U.S. Command maintain that (xily military targets are being hit, Aniierican (Oficiis have acknowledged that some of these are in close proximity to population centers. In addition, the B52s drop their bomb loads 30 tons each in a saturation, carpet-type pattern aiming at widesiMead devastation rather than pinpoint accuracy.
Prison Reform
Living Costs ^9**
Inch Upward
By Gov. Scott
WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices climbed another three-tenths of one per cent in November, virtually erasing President Nixons hope of bringing the inflation rate down to three per cent or less in 1973.
The Labor Departments an-n(Hincement said two-thirds of the rise was contributed by higher prices for food, clothing and residential gas.
Beef prices rose instead of declining substantially, as they usually do. Nixon yesterday extended into 1973 the suspension of meat import quotas in hope of curbing the rise of beef on the hoof and in meat markets.
vember after seasonal adjustment, whereas all other commodities increased only one-tenths of one per cent.
The months report closed the first year of Phase 2 of the wage-price c(Hitrol program. In that period the Consumer Price Index rose 3.5 per cent, the report showed, compared with a climb of 3.8 per cent in the eight months of 1971 preceding the wagei>rice freeze imposed by Nixon on August 15.
The November living cost index at 126.9 per cent of the 1967 average, was 3.5 per cent above a year ago. The actual increase in November was two-tenths of one per cent, but when adjusted for normal seasonal trends, the rise was three-tenths of <me per cent and matched the increase of a month earlier.
Whereas retail food prices usuaUy show a large decline in November, the food price index for grocery stores increased five-tenths of wie per cent last month. Prices for pork, eggs and fresh fruits declined, but less than seasonally. Restaurant food costs climbed four-tenths of one pw cent, twice the increase in October.
Apparel led the nonfood increase. Used car prices continued to go'^up and new car prices increased slightly.
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says recommendations for major changes in North Carolinas prison system should be given top priority in the 1973 General Assembly.
The time for action is now, the outgoing governor,, said Thursday in a prepared talk to a penal study committee of the North Carolina Bar Association.
The committee presented its secmid interim report in which it called for major changes to remedy deficiencies in the states prison system.
Scott recommended that serious consideration be given to the creation of a corrections commission similar to the courts commission to make a continuing study of the prison system.
It is simply not fair, Scott said, to request further study efforts by the bar or the Richardson Foundation until the people, through the General Assembly, indicated their committment to meaningful prison reform for North Carolina.
He added, Wbile further and continuing study may now be
Prices in the last three months, instead of declining to levels between two and three per centas would have been required to meet the anti-inflation goals-HTose at a 4.2 per coit rate, the department reported. This compared with 2.9 per cit in the preceding three months.
ILL JUSTUJAIT HERE FOR JOLLV ST. NICK. ANO FEEL 60RRVFDR THE POOR PEOPLE WITH LAST* DAV SHOPPING TO PO!
Armed
The more rapid rise this fall was blamed on food prices; they rose l.l per cent in No-
Robbery
Strategy Session
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) President Nixon convened a bayside strategy session today with his top two Vietnam advisers, Hairy A. Kissinger and Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr.
The meeting at the Presidents island compound began a few hours after Haig returned from a four-day trip to Southeast Asia to confer with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu and other Indochinese leaders.
Haig brought back with him Thieus response to a reported threat from Nixon to cut off all U.S. aid to Saigon if Thieu refuses to sign an agreement to end the war.
As the meeting began at midmoining. White House (Oficiis refused to discuss any ccanmunicati<Mis between the two presidents.
Haig arriv^ at Homestead Air Force Base shortly after 7 a.m. and immediately boarded a bdicopCer for the short flight to the Florida White House where Nixon and his wife are spending the Christmas holidays.
The Pitt County Sheriffs ' Department and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are investigating the midafternoon armed robbery Thursday of a local cab driver near here.
According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the driver, Clarence Harper of 2501 Memorial Drive, reported that he fdcked up three black males at the bus station and at their request drove them to rural unpaved road 1529 about half way between Greenville and Stdses.
Hiere, Harper told officers, one of the men pulled a small pistol and he was robbed of a{^roximately $40 and a small change pouph. During the incident, the victim repinied, the pistol was shot into the air sevo'al times. Harper was not injured in the robbery, it was pointed out.
Harper, according to the sheriff, told deputies the men also took a set car keys and afto* leaving die site, altered nearby woods.
She^ Tyson said that the incidoit, reported at 3:30, occurred around 3 p.m.
Not Publishing
The Daily Reflector will not publish on Monday Christmas Day.
Ail departments of the newspaper will be closed on Mcmday and all departments will reqpen Tuesday morning at 8:30.
The regular Sunday morning edition will be published. Business and advertising infices will be closed as usual Saturday. The news department will be open from 9 to 12 noon and from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday.
Govm't Offices Plan Holiday
Greenville, Pitt County and North Carolina offces here will be closed for Christmas htim this afternoon until Wednesday morning at the regular opening hour ot eadi.
Federal offices will reopen Tuesday morning.
KENNETH CANNON.. (above) five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cannon (shown below) will be separated from his parents this Christmas. All
three will spend the holidays in Pitt Memorial Hospital, where they are recovering from injuries received in a Nov. 28 auto accident.
and perhaps always will be needed in many areas, I firmly believe that not another dime should be spent or valued lawyer man-hour devoted to study until a maximum effort has been made by you to see that your interim reports have been implemented fully by our Gen eral Assembly.
The bar committee, operating under a $50,(K)0 grant from the Smith Richardson Foundation, has devoted more than two years to a study of the states penal system.
Committee chairman Isaac Avery^ Baid in the report Thurs&iy progress has been slow in diminating the bullpen type dormitory in prison units. He said custodial care was still underpaid, understaffed and inadequately trained.
Although departmental reorganization has occurred, Avery said, persons on probation, parole or conditional release still are not supervised by one system.
He noted that the caseload of prooation officers remains entirely too heavy for proper supervision of those on probation.
Persons who are convicted of felonies and who are mentally retarded continue to be incarcerated with the criminally insane, Avery reported.
Rift Family Will Not Be
Together For Christmas
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
Laid up in the hospital is not the best way to spend (Christmas, but Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cannon of Rt. 1, Ayden count themselves blessol to be alive aind together and looking forward to going home within the next few weeks.
Though the Pitt Memorial Hospital administration has arranged for the couple, injured .in the Nov, 28 nine-car pileup near Aydn, to
share a room, they are separated from their five-year-old son, Kenneth Wayne, who will spend Christmas on the pediatric floor of the hospital.
We hear from Kenneth every day, his mother said, and they tell us his room looks like a dime store, so many toys have been given to him. I haven|.seen him since weve been in here, though, and I just cant wait to actually hold him again.
Cannon has hopes of going
home soon after Christmas. He is now in traction with a broken leg and a crushed hip, but is promised he may be allowed to sit up in a day or two. Kenneth and Mrs. Cannon probably will be hospitalized for three or four more weeks she says their doctors tell her. She has lost her left eye and has a crushed leg. Having her mouth wired nearly shut keeps her from eating anything but pureed food.
Kenneth has a cracked
vertebra in his neck and is in traction which keeps his head in one place, though he can turn it from side to side. He expects daily visits from his sister, Mrs. Dorothy Jean Harris, and looks forward to visits from other relatives and friends. A student nurse said he seems to have perked up considerably since he has been placed in a semi-private room. Hes a remarkable little fellow to have done so well not being able to see his (Continued on page 3)
Rep. Rountree Chosen To Serve
On New House Policy Committee
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Rep. H. Horton Rountree, representing Pitt and Greene Counties in the 1973 General AssemMy, has been appointed to a new House committeethe Policy Committeeby House Speaker James Ramsey.
Rountree is one of 11 members oi the committee to be chaired by Billy Watkins, speaker pro-tem of the House, designed to ovorsee most of the major legislation in the state.
According to Rountree, who has represented Pitt in the State House since 1967, the House P(dicies Committee will work in conjunction with the seven-member Senate policy group to over-ride the general Denmcratic {dans and larograms for the coming General Assembly.
He said the new committees,
set up because of the fact that the Governor is not in the chair to formulate and determine policy of the state, will oversee all major l^islation affecting the rtate as a' udiole.
He said the committees would deal with swhiiuestions as the necessity for tax relief; the expenditure of any surplus in the biKig^; determination of policy witti regard to annual General Assembly sessions; the proposing of an annual budget; reviewing the governors budget; and the question of no fault auto insurance.
In addition to Chairman Watkins and Rountree, the House Policies Committee members include; Jimmy Green of Clarkston; Sneed High of F^etteville; Howard 'Twigs of Raleigh; Henry Frye of Greensboro; Craig La wing of Charlotte; Carl Stewart of
Gastonia; Liston Ramsey of Marshall and Jack Stevens of Ashville.
Members of the Senate Policy group include; Gordon Allen of Roxboro (chairman); J.J. Monk Harrington of Lewiston; FredFolger Jr. of Mt. Airy; Kenneth C. Royal of Durham; John Henley of Hope Mills; Ralfrfi H. Scott of Haw River and James Garrison of Albermarle.
A Farmville native, Rountree graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and has practiced law in Greenville for a number of years. He was a Farmville town commissioner for two years; served as solicitor for the Pitt County Recorders Court for two years; and was an assistant Attorney General of North Carolina from 1959 to 1962.
He has served as a member of
the State Courts Commission; the Governors Advisory Committee on Law and Order; the Legislative Research Commission Subcommittee on study of the shortage of Rural Doctors and General Health Affairs; the Legislative Com-mitee to Rewrite the A B C. Laws; and the Governors Task Force Committee on Apprehension and Suppression.
Sworn In
KALKIGii (/VP)Clrente W. Wifkham. auto dealer and former mayor of Tarboro. was sworn in Thursday as a trustee of East Carolina University.
Wickham, who served with the small Business Administration under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, succeeded the late ilenrv Belk of Goldsboro.
U.S. B52s Challenge Most Heavily Defended Area Of All Time
FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. B52 bombers and other warplanes are braving more than 850 missile launchers and antiaircraft guns in striking the vital Hanoi-Haiphong area of North Vietnam.
These figures, ob,tained from PeQtagon sources, ahow
what that area is called the most heavily defended piece of area in the history of warfare.
The Air Force lost eight of the hug B52s in the first four days of the great raids.
We kiMv it was going to be rough, and it has been, said one senior officer.
The loss rate for the eight-jet heavy bombers worked out to about two planm for
each 100 sorties. A sorty is a single flight by a single plane.
The loss rates are not out of line with expectations, said one official who indicated the Air Force had calculated the mobaUe cost before Presi<^t Nixon ordered die new and massive bopibing operation.
Records show that the loss rate for B52s over North Vietnam is not fair off from the
Air Force experience in World War II when, on the avorage, one plane was lost for each 84 sorties.
In Korea, where American planes faced thin air defenses, the Air Force loss rate averaged one plane per 358 sorties.
A senior officer suggested that the North Vietnamese defenders have an advantage because the strikes are aimed
at a limited nuipber of military targets which he said could be anticipated from the pattern of past U.S. raids in the Vietnam war.
xperts noted that the SAM2, one of North Vietnams principal air defense weapons, was designed by the Russians originally to defend the Soviet Union specifically against the B52, which was the main U.S. strategic threat
to Russia before the adyent of ioig-range missiles.
Intelligence reports say thore are 26 battalions of SAM2S in the Haiphong area comprising a total of 156 missile launchers. In the first three days of the new raids, the Pentagon has said, these launchers sent about 300 SAMs aloft against American whrplanes.
In addition, there are more
than 360 antiaircraft guns, most of them radar-controlled, around Hanoi and nearly 340 shielding the Haiphong area, according to intelligence information.
So far as American intelligence can determine, the North Vietnamese are using standard surface-to-air missiles and radar, as they have throughout the years of
the air war. Experts say theyre not aware of any improved weapons being aimed at American bombers.
The North Vietnamese are firing antiaircraft missiles in salvos, which increases the burden on U.S. electronic countermeasure devices' apd increases the threat to the heavy B52s, which are much less maneuverable than smaller fighter bombers.
2IV Daily Reflector. Greeoville, N.C.Friday. December 22. It72
Couple Exchanges Vows In Saturday Ceremony
Pick- Up Gift'And Forget The Note
Miss Linda Faye Lee and Joseph Sheridan Gaddis were married on Saturday in a double ring ceremony at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church cahpel.
The Rev. I Tommy Payne performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daus^ter of Mr and Mrs. Hoyett Wilson Lee of Clayton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dixon Gaddis of Asheboro.
The chapel was decorated with tiered candelabra holding 20 candles, greenery and white chrysanlhemums. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the Inide and bridegroom knelt for the closing flayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows.
Mrs. Paul Toll of Greenville proveded organ music for the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She^ wore a formal length white gown designed with a fitted bodice of Chantilly lace featuring a scoop neckline and long sleeves. The A-line skirt of saU peau was designed with a deep ruffled flounce overlaid with a scalloped border of Chantilly lace at the hemline which extended into an attached chapel train.
She carried a nosegay of miniature red and white carnations with tips oi holy tied with red velvet.
The brides mother w<^ a blue cotton brocade coat and dress ensemble accented with a white orchid corsage. The bridegroom *8 mother selected an aqua shantung A-line dress accented with an orchid corsage.
Honor attendants were Mrs. Mike McCormac of Clayton and Miss Marinda Moore of Tar Heel. They wore formal length royal blue dresses designed with an open collar of white crepe edged in crocheted lace. The cuffs of the long sleeves were also of white crepe deged in lace.
They carried white fur muffs with a spray of red carnations and holly leaves tied with white velvet. They also more white fur headf^eces.
Mrs. Randolph A. Shockley of Raleigh was the bridesmaid. Her attire was identical to that of the honor attendants.
Honorary bridesmaids were
MRS. JOSEPH SHERIDAN GADDIS
Miss Linda Crowder of Charlotte, Miss Jan Gray of Clinton, and Miss Patricia Castleberry of Hampton, Va. They wore formal length red velvet dresses with a ruffled scoop neckline and ruffled sleeves. They carried pink roses.
The best man was Thomas Dixon Gaddies. Ushers were Mike Gaddis of Raleigh, and Gene Rackley of Greenville.
Following a reception buffet given by Mrs. Miriam Erickson, aunt of the bride, and Jesse Castleberry, uncle of the bride, the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.
The bride is a senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of
Shower Honors Miss Kelsey
Grifton News
Mrs. J.W. Lynn has returned to her home in Raleigh after an overnight visit here with Miss Hazel Patrick and Miss Mana Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves spent Saturday in Fayetteville where they >vere guests of Dr. and Mrs. L.G. Herman.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dassel will have as holiday guests, Mr. Dasells parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dassel of Aberdeen, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mum-ford have returned to their home in Greensboro after a weekend visit here with Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Tucker. Tucker is convalesing after being a patient at Lenoir Memoiral Hospital, Kinston.
Mrs. J.G. Chauncey, Julia and Jinny Baldree were in Pine Tope one day last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Chauncey and to attend the seventh birthday of tir daughter, Reenie.
Guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenkild of Clear Lake. Iowa, who were enroute to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Hooper had as guests for the weekend, Mrs. H.L. Wethington of Raleigh, Mrs. Cleveland Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mitchell and daughter Carla of Washington.
Mrs. L.L. Mewborn has returned home from Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Whitt have returned from a weekend in
Danville, Va., where they visited with his mother, Mrs. F.L. McCann and Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Pulley.
Miss Kathy Talton has arrive from SUurt Hall, Staunton, Va., for a holiday visit here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Talton. They will also have as holiday guests , Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Suzanne Kelsey, bride-elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Chambliss on Rosewood Drive.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Amos Gark and Mrs. Hugh Wease.
Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white mums surrounded by tulle and white satin ribbons.
The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of greenery flanked by silver candlesticks. A silver and white wedding bell marked the gift table. A place setting of silver in the brides pattern was presented to the honoree by the hostesses.
Guests included the bride-elects mother, Mrs. Clarence Kelsey, and Mrs. Carl R.
Steve Adkins and daughter, Woxman Sr. Miss Kelsey and Manda Baines of Charlotte and Carol R. Woxman Jr., will be John Arthur Talton, a student at married Jan. 6 in St. James N.C. State University in Raleigh. Methodist Church.
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
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By Abigail Van Buren
f tm Bv mrnn rmntt w. v. mm shn.. hk.i
DEAR ABBY: Hilda, my neighbors daughter, became angajpxt and her auoU gave her a Shower, which was a huge iMffwst Sis received more than SO beautSul and
expensive gtfte. II saw them myself.]
A wedi later, the wedding was caHed off. Hilda made no secret that the boy asked for his ring back.
Her mother tdd me that Hilda was sending out notes saying, Thank yon for the shower gift. The wedding has been called off. H yon cant come by and pick up your shower gift, let me know and I will get it back to you.
A whole month has passed and I have received no such note. Since I live right next door, all shed have to do is TELL me, and Id go over Hbd pick up my gift. I think she is waiting for me [and^others who gave her a gift] to tell her to keep it, which I am not going to do!
As far as 1 know, not one person who gave her a shower gift has had a note from Hilda, nor has she returned one gift. I gave her a pair of good pillows which I could use myself. What should I do? ANGRY IN BUFFALO
DEAR ABBY: Should s wife witMibld .aex to punish h huriiiand? Well, that is what my wife has and I am sick of it. Whenever we have a little spat, | always ^logize whether I think Fm or not, ahe lefttses to accept my apologies. I get over bemg inad m minutes, but it takes her anywhere from two to three weeks!
I dont drink or mess around with other women. If I did, I might deserve this kind of punishment, but she gives me the c^ treatment for every little thing.
What do YOU think about a wife like mine? HAD FT
DEAR HAD IT*. Shes anfsir. aawUe, and nafttUUIed. Bat more significaBt, sex is obviously ao pleasare for her or she wmddnt deny herself a treat fai an effort to punish yon. When yon arc on good ^ms why not discuss It with her aud try to improve the situatfea?
- Prohfemt? ThMt Abky. For a personal rephr, ABBY, BOX mm, L. A., CAUF. stamped. addreasc| eaveiope.
to Ia
write
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abhy, Box W7W. Im Aageles, Cal. mm, twr Ahhys booklei. How to Write Let
ters fer An Occasions.
Personals
DEAR ANGRY: TeU Hilda she needat bother to send yon a aotethat youve come for your pUlows.
East Carolina University and is the business for the ECU Division of Continuing Education,.
The couple will make their home in Greenville.
DEAR ABBY: My husband was the quiet typethe last person in the world anyone would suspect capable of InfideUty. Nevertheless, he was.
I later learned he had been having an affair in our home, right In our own bed! I discovered this when I came home unexpectedly and found them there. Only one vdw has been thru this can know ttie ainguish I felt.
After I filed for divorce, three of my neighbors told me that for the last year they had seen this young woman ente^ and leaving my home many times after I had lefl
for work. .
I wanted to scream, Why didnt you tell me. You
could have spared me aU this!
Then I realized that they probably thought they were doing the right thing by keeping quiet. Abby, had I ^n told, perhaps it could have been ironed out by counseling; or just knowing would have caused me to file for divorce and been spared the humiliation <rf walking in on such a scene.
I pray that at least one neighbor who is aware of such goings on will read this and teU the wronged spouse, so he wont be subjected to what I experienced. Thank you.
THE LAST TO KNOW
Mrs. Mac M. James is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-202.
Ralph Carson of Bethel remains a patient in the ICU at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Floyd G. Robiisoii,
Main Street, Ayden, 746-4202
Rings Remounted, Watch and Old Clock Repair.^
Wyler & Seiko Watches.
Mrs. Phillips Gives Program
Mrs. Anne Phillips presented the program at the meeting of the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Gub Tuesday afternoon.
Hei^ program topic was Christmas Traditions in WUliamsburg.
Mias Eunice McGee gave the devotional for the meeting entitled, The Christmas Star, Cowboys Christmas Prayer, and a New Years poem, A New Leaf.
The President, Mrs. Ed Rick, thanked the hostesses and her committees, Mrs. Eli Bloom, Mrs. J.R. Carrington, Mrs. Thelma Harris, Mrs. Lindsay Savage, Mrs. J.A. Watson and
Mrs. Nancy Willard.
During the business session, programs were planned through May. The patients at Cherry Hospital will be remembered at Christmas.
Searetaries Cant
Spell, Take Course
BRUSSELLS, Belgium (WNS) - According to the Belgian National Employment Office, 80 per cent of the countrys secretaries cannot write a letter without making a mistake in spelling. As a result of the report, the national TV network will present a season of spelling lessons for secretaries every workday afternoon at 3:30. Employers have agreed to give secretaries time off to watch the half-hour programs.
S
H
0
Downtown and Pitt Plaza
0
e
n
Friday
And
Sat
urday
Til
9
p.m.
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenviilc. N.C.Friday. December ZZ, It723
Five Gunmen Surrender j-yll F'' 3. Hosfages And Selves
Ulster
By JIM PIERSON Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) Five gunmen who fled an abortive supermaricet roUtery in Chattanooga. Tenn., with three hostages surrendered early today and released their captives unharmed.
One of the men, identified as Felix Bernard Lundy, 21, surrendered after the getaway car was st(^>ped on U. S. 41 about 35 miles north of Atlanta.
The other four gave iq) after authorities had their car towed, with them and their hostages still inside, to the Fulton pMin-ty jaU.
They were identified as Oliver Peterson, 18; Paul Wesley Berry,25; Willie Lewis Combs 23; and Homer Lee Barnes, 23. All the men gave Atlanta ad-
Pitt Family . . .
(Continued from page 1)
mother and daddy for such a long time, she said.
The Cannons have two older sons at home. Were depending on our oldesfson, Elmer Ray, lo take care of himself, Mrs. Cannon said, and the nine-year-old, Michael Ben, is staying with Dorothy Jean.
The Cannons were on their way to work at Fieldcrest Mill here when they drove into the smog-shrouded multiple-car acci^nt on the duaHaned N.C. 11 about 6:30 a.m. the last Tuesday in November. They were (danning to leave Kenneth at Dorothy Jeans home, where he usually stays while they work.
Both Mr. and Mrs. ConiDf^ admit they were extremely depressed when they first entered the hospital, but Mrs. Cannon says she knows now it all has a purpose. 9ie has been converted since she has been a patient and gives credit to the Rev.
Joyner, pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness CThurch.
My finding Christ, the prayers of the churches and all the people is what pulled me through, says Mrs. Cannon, who was in the critical care imit of the hospital for more than a week.
Motioning to the wall she faces constantly, she said, I didnt know we did have so many friends. Weve practically covered that wall with cards, havent we? And many are from peo[de we barely know. We sure do appreciate everyone more now.
And I thank everyone for being so good to our baby. They say Kenneth has got gifts and cards from people near and far who dont even know him.
Yes, well be right here Christmas morning, but well be smiling. Our fine treatment, the kindness of our well-wishers, and Christ, whose birthday well be cdetM-ating, have given us reasrni to smile.
Leo E. Conroy, special FBI agent in Atlanta, announced that the five men were charged with vk^ting the federal kid-naing ^tiAe and interstate transportation of three hostages from Chattanooga.
Conroy said that the five men charged would be taken before U.S. Magistrate Allen L. Qian-cey in Atianta later in the day for arraignment. He said conviction for the offenses charged could result in a life sentence.
The hostages were idoitified as Garence Turner, 20, and his daughter, Sinetra, 4, and Vance Dobbms Jr: 41, S Chattanooga, Tenn., ambulance drivo* udio offered himsdf in place of a woman the bandits {banned to take with tiiem.
The bizarre drama began at Willies Supermarket in Chattanooga Thursday night. At (me point, the bandits, surrounded
Brief Cardiac Instability
KANSAS CITY (P) - Harry S. Trumans doctors rej^rt-ed he went through a period of dangerous cardiac instability early today, triggered by a decrease in blood pressure and a fluttering pulse. They said the dangerous period apparently had ended and he remained in very serious ccmdition.
John Dreves, Research Hospital and Medical Center public relations,director, said doctors had considered placing the 88-year-old former president on the critical list, but after the mornings period of heightened concern in their opinion he Is not critical.
The kidney function ccmtinues to improve under the influence of a special essential amino acid diet, Dreves said, but with such improvement potentially dangerous changes in body chemistry may occur. Because of that, he said, the early morning irregularities were anticipated.
by authorities, held about 20 hostages in a back storeroom at the store.
They released most of their captives after Chattanooga police agreed to provide them with an inunarked car. It was pulled, into an alleyway behind the store.
Dobbins said he was at the scene because an ambulance had been called. He said *he saw the men taking a wonum.
I told them to let the woman go and I would drive them out of the alleyway, Dobbins said. They did and thi they didnt let me go. They had a 12-gauge riMAgun at my neck all the way.
Both Dobbins and Turner said they were afraid at first, but later decided they would not be killed.
They didnt beat us or threaten us or anything, Dobbins said.
I never really fered for my life, Turner said. They werent hostile. At first I was a little scared, but after awhile, I knew they werent going to kill us.
The bandits left Chattancxga ^route toward Atlanta but their car was stoi^md by police roadblocks about five miles south of Cartersville, Ga.
They sat on Pumpkinvine Oedc Bridge <m U. S. 41 in the bright glare of spotlights and surrounded by officers for four and a half hours before the agreement on federal charges was reached.
1,000 Pounds Of Cakes, Cookies
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Gaxton Foods Co. advertisements have always urged people to sample their Christmas fruit cakes and (xx^ies, but police say someone carried it to the extreme.
About 1,000 pounds of the cakes and ccxAcies were carted away from a Claxton truck parked in Nashville.
BELFAST (AP) - Tbe Roman Cattwlic guerrillas of the Iriah Republican Army were rep(ted ready to suspend offensive operations from midnight tonight until midnight Christmas despite a wave of vkdence that has taken nine lives in the past 48 hours.
Eight of the nine dead were CathoUcs, and there was no indication of any Christmas letup by Protestant extremists.
IRA sources said the organization would not declare a formal ceasefire. They said the guerrillas would resume operations if the British Army takes advantage of the lull to conduct search and arrest operations.
The IRA halted bombing and other offensive operations for 72 hours last Christmas.
Quota On Meat Imports Lifted .
WASHINGT6n (AP) - President Nbmn has suspended meat import (}uotas for 1972 in an effort to stop the rise in su-{Minark^ meat pricea.
Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz, who announced the deciskm ThunKiay, cauti<med that (xxisumers sboul<l not expect a reductiMi in meat prices.
He said the action hop^uUy will halt the current rise and stabilize the (srice.
The nation has been operating without import quotas since July when Nixon removed the quotas then in effect. Shultz said some countries, notably Australia, responded to the July action by shipping larger
(uantities of meat.
Only about seven per cent of the meat on Amalean markets comes from foreign sources. Shultz said this ph:entage probably would increase to eight per cent became of the suspawion.
The total supply of meat available in America is expected to increase by three per coit.
14 VvMin Ckristaas CooUts
Dieners Bakery
IS Okkintwi Avt.
Dies In Mobile Home's Fire
SHELBY, N.C. (AP)-A 75-year-old Rutherford County man died early today in a fire that destroyed his mobile home in the community of Gilkey.
The victim, Thad Russell Keeter, was reportedly asleep when the fire broke out. Fire Department officials said his half-sister, Eva Keeter Martin, 65, awoke to find the trailer en-gidfed in flames and managed to escape. She was reported in satisfactory condition at Rutherford County Memorial Hospital.
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1. b
4Tlif Daily Reflector. Greenville. ^.C.Friday. Decenpber 22, l#72
Bombs Underline Peace Points
It is regrettable that U.S. bombers have returned to heavy raids over North Vietnam, but in our opinion the blame lies squarely with the North Vietnamese.
From what we can read, it appeared that the very best of peace terms were offered to North Vietnam by Henry Kissinger and it seemed at long last a basis had been reached for a cease fire.
New Emphasis On Prisoners
By FRED MORRISON President. N.C. Jaycees RALEIGH Someone wise has said it is better to light a candle than to curse the darkness It is dark in prison. The Christmas glow outside with colorful decorations, families together, and the exchange of gifts among friends only makes the season more bleak for those confined to the shadows inside.
Bringing some brightness into that drab world is a goal of the North Carolina .laycees From chapters across the state. Jaycees this week will go to every unit of the states corrections systme to put on Christmas parties for inmates. There will be carols sung, religious services, refreshments and fellowship shared in all our 77 prison units.
The message we will take is good cheer and hope. We want to say to those who have run afoul of society, for whatever reason, that they are not forgotten and there is a way back if they really care and want to help themselves.
A part of the Christmas project, which is being carried out under Bill Lester of Henderson as state chairman, is the distribution of $2 to all 10,000 inmates in our prisons. This money comes from the inmate welfare fund, derived from canteen profits, and it provides a gift for everyone. We have handled this distrubution now for three years, and corrections officials tell us it works well.
Year -Round Project Our interest in the corrections system gets emphasis at Christmas, but it continues all year long. I am proud that our organization has taken a lead in the cause of corrections reform.
As legal counsel to Gov. Bob Scott. I have seen directly his keen interest in the effort to make the corrections system truly serve the purpose of rehabilitation. He has truly opened the door and brought a ray of light where darkness too long prevailed.
I am confident that the progress initiated will move forward under James E. Holshouser Jr., the incoming governor. Incidentially, both Bob Scott and Jim Holshouser are phased-out Jaycees who made their contribution to the organization during their periods of membership.
Among the many persons who have worked to improve corrections, inside and out of state government, the late George Randall stood tall as a leader. During his long career, he was a pioneer in programs to turn the emphasis from just punishment to rehabilitation. His recent untimely death was a real loss to our state, the inmates
of the system, Jaycees. and all citizens.
Randall Memorial Planned
As a memorial to him. the North Carolina Jaycees plan to establish the George W. Randall Award to be presented each year to the outstanding officer in the corrections system.
The Jaycees have recognized that human factors are critical in reforming the system. The prison darkness is psychological as well as actual, when inmates feel they are cut off from a world that rejects them.
To show them there is a place, we have gone unto units and set up" Jaycee chapters. We have seen young men respond to the opportunity for constructive activity with interest and ' enthusiasm.
North Carolina has 35 prison chapters;^more than any other state. More than 700 young inmates between the ages of 18 and 35 are involved in our programs of leadership.
On Jan. 6,'* institutional chapters and sponsors will meet in Raleigh. We will dedicate the session to the memory of George Randall. We hope that Gov. Holshouser, who will then be inaugurated, will be able to attend.
Reform Touches People
Much has been said andr written in recent years about the need for- prison reform. The Jaycees feel that what is really meant and intended is "prisoner reform.
We want to help people and most of all offer them the opportunity to help themselves. We are not talking about "coddling criminals. We are talking about fighting crime and protecting our citizens by seeking to see that inmates are better, not worsp. upon their return to society.
We are under no delusions that all inmates can be rehabilitated. However, we dont feel that the 90 per cent or more who can benefit should be sacrificed for the 10 per cent or less who cannot. This would not be exercising good sense or good citizenship.
Jaycees firmly believe that government should be of laws rather than of men. We believe that no man is or should ever be above the law. We then go one step further and believe that a person should be given every opportunity to correct his life and mend his ways.
After all, isnt that what the spirit of Christmas is all about? love for and concern for our fellow man.
" regardless of his station in life.
In this spirit, the North Carolina Jaycees say "Merry Christmas! to all citizens of our great state!
The Daily R^eflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street,Greenville,N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday llirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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For some reasoD things chained in the talks and the settlement does not at this point seem imminent.
U.S. ground troops are virtually out of the war. The only thing we have left is our superior air power. The homings can be ended tomorrow with a settlement which is reasonable and .acceptable to both sides. It is tragic that v^e have to make that point with bombs, but it appears that this is the only thing the tight little group which rules North Vietnam understands.
Why Do Taxpayers Pay Union Election Costs?
There is probably a law covering the cir-cumstalfices of the recent United Mine Workers Union election. (After all, we have laws for everything covering people before they are bom until after theyre dead.) But there is plenty of room to question and time to do it inregarding the governments role in that union election.
In its simplest terms, it was an election determining selection of officers of a modest-sized and exclusive organization.
The federal involvement, we are told, cost in the neighborhood of millions of dollars and required the services of thousands of federal employees.
That smells wrong. :
It seems only logical the UMW should be handed a bill requiring it to repay the government the cost of the election.
But dont anybody hold their breath for that day.
Hanoi Is Given 'Clear' Signal
Strongly fortified with a record election plurality and no U.S. infantry units or draftees serving in Veitnam, he is relaxed about domestic ui^eavals. As for Moscow and Peking, Mr. Nixon counts on screams of protest but not much more than that. Having decided to use force to break the enemys will, his problem is not Moscow and Peking but whether he now ^will be trapped in open-ended aerial warfare, further swelling his runaway budget.
When Hanoi made the offer that produced Kissingers Oct. 26 peace is at hand prediction, Mr. Nixon had two options:
The first option: make a quick spectacular peace without nailing down every looseend of the policing machinery, counting instead on the mood of world peace to restrain Hanois worst impulses in the delicate postceasefire period.
The second option: acting more cautiously and insisting on prior agreement from Hanoi on the post-ceasefire arrangementsthe precise role, size, mobility and powers vof the four-nation policing force.
What tipped Mr. Nixon toward taking the second option was the scream of protest from President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam. Thieus rising popularity as the South Vietnamese patriot willing to battle both Hanoi and Washington suddenly transformed him into a far more dangerous antagonist.
Had Kissinger managed to pin Hanoi down to an equitable ceasefire guarantee, Mr. Nixon was prepared to shove it down Thieus throat. But Thieus new stature at home forced Mr. Nixon to confront these delicate guarantees in the agreement itself, not after the ceasefire took effect.
Even so, the Paris negotiations were going so smoothly as of Dec. 10 that (Continued on page 11)
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON President Nixons difficult decision, reached last Friday, to resume mining Haiphong harbor the following day and unleash full-scale bombing of North Vietnams heartland Monday morning, exactly fits the tough war strategy he has followed at every climactic point sirice he took office four years ago.
The President, reacting typically to Hanois apparent judgment that he was in a domestic political bind and simple had to produce a peace agreement, scarcely hesitated. He slipped both Moscow and Peking advance wordbut not advance enough to permit interference with his decision and then sent his bombers and minelayers into action.
The quick result of this typical Nixonian response to what he and Henry Kissinger regard as Hanois calculated foot-dragging is the resumption of full-scale aerial warfare for the first time in two months.
Although the long-run result is unpredictable, Mr. Nixon hopes that reopening the war in all its fury will purge the Hanoi politburo of misconceptions that the U.S. will permit the war to end on the cheap. The resumed full-scale bombing, which may be even more destructive than last falls record level of aerial devastation, is intended by Mr. Nixon as the clearest possible signal to Hanoi.
This hard-line Nixonian resonse naturally follows his earlier hard-line decisions to carry the war into both Cambodia and Laos and to mine Haiphong harbor on the eve of his Moscow visit. Those decisions were taken in full consideration of possible violent political reactions at home and in the capitals of international Communism.
Now that his domestic political position has been
Strength For Today
SO WE ALL BELIEVE
Many years ago in Denmark there was a saintly scholar who had served the Church for more than forty years but who in the last days of his life fell Into poverty. A Christian woman of noble birth took him into her home. To this home leaders of several religious faiths were accustomed to foregather, and this ailing scholar found himself in the most stimulating and inspiring society he had ever been privileged to enter. His mind and spirit also touched the other members of the cultured circle and during the f^ years that he lived he became an honored member of their discussion groups.
When he died these men of different religious faiths
Friend
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Looking for a last^ninute Christmas present for an overlooked friend?
By ART BUCHWALD
why The Talks Failed
WASHINGTON Everyone has his own theory as to why the Paris peace talks bogged down so badly. My theory is they failed because they were held in Paris.
If anyone is to blame for the disastrous course the peace negotiations have taken, its the' French. When France invited all parties to Paris to
work out a settlement of the war in Indochina, she unknowingly set the stage for one of the longest stalemates in history.
This is what happened: As soon as the French made their offer, both sides accepted with alacrity. Is there a peace negotiator alive who wouldnt want to work out a just and honorable end to a
Other Editors Say Painless Revenue?
0 (Greensboro Daily News)
On November 13, Michigan became the seventh state to start a state lottery in search of more revenue. Supporters of such state-sponsored lotteries claim it is the only known form of painless taxation.
Michigan citizens responded enthusiastically; there was an opening day stampede for tickets. The totals for the first days sales arent in yet, but observers close to the scene estimate that about one million 50-cent tickets were sold on that day.
New Hampshire started the first American state lottery in this century in 1963. The lottery in that state has never lived up to the expectations of its backers and the same has been true in most of the other states that have since adopted lotteries. New Jersey has been an exception in that its lottery had produced more revenue than its sponsors claimed it would.
Perhaps Michigans lottery will outdo New Jerseys if the ticket buyers maintain their interest. But the experience of most other states in the business has been that the ticket buyers cool off fast after the first drawing. Sponsors of the Michigan lottery are hoping it will yield the state $1(X) million net annually. Most estimates of the profit to the state, however, range from $40 million to $60 million.
Even $40 million is not to be sneezed at if you have no objection ^ to the state governments being in the gambling business. The subject has even been discussed briefly in the North Carolina General Assembly. A few of the younger statesmen foresaw the day when Nixrth Carolinians, who are given to complaining about their taxes, will find a state lottery acceptable.
But the consensus was to the (^posite direction. We are inclined to agree. The outl(x* is that is will be a long time before the idea of a state lottery catches on here. That is because a majority <rf North Carolinians are Fundamentalists or of Scottish ancestry, or both. Fundamentalists are too san^c-timonious to gamble in public view and the Scotch are too tight.
war, any war, in Paris?
Where else are there so many diversion^ when the talks get tough and the going is hard? Where else can you invite the enemy to your villa for dinner and then go to his chateau for lunch the next day? What other city offers three-star restaurants to discuss the finer points of a treaty, and plush hotel suites to button down the conditions for a cease-fire?
ART
BUCHWALD
The French in their ignorance have provided the most luxurious surroundings for the representatives of North Vietnam, South Vietnam, the Viet Cong and the United States.
Is it any wonder that although everyone has been struggling for five years, were still no closer to an agreement then we were at the beginning?
If you were from Hanoi or Saigon would you be in a hurry to work out a settlement, when there are so many things in Paris to take you mind off the war? While American diplomats complain about the intransigence of the other side, there isnt one of them who isnt secretly thrilled to spend two or three werits having at the peace table and dining at the Rothschilds.
The ugly truth of the matter is that if we ever hope to reach any stxrt of peace in
(Continued on page 11)
Then why not give him that most splendid of all gifts, a good i)ook? A book is a gift from one heart to another heart, from one kindred spirit to another.
A book has many advantages. Its upkeep is minimal, since it neds neither fuel nor repairs. It doesnt wear out, and often can help inspire the receiver for a lifetime. It even can be handed down from generation to generation. It can refresh or renew many minds, not just one.
Books are always acceptable and always in fashion. In many homes a new book is placed atop the television, set now and then just to let visitors know that some members of the family still remain literate even in the heyday of the picture tube.
Finally, you always get more than your moneys worth in a good book. It is a thing of recognized value in all civilizations. In terms of the inspiration it may possibly provide, that value at time can be priceless.
Of course, when giving books as presents, it is highly important that the right book be given to the right person. Each should suit the other.
Here, for example, and all in fun, is a selection from current titles of some books that might be fitting to give to some well known people:
"Open Marriage Zsa Zsa Gabor.
"Jonathan Livingston Seagull Your parrot or parakeet.
5000 Nights at the Opera to Aristotle Onassis from Maria Callas.
"Semi-Tough Henry A.
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL December 22,1932 With only two more shopping days left until Christmas, the last minute rush to obtain gifts got under way in the Greenville business district today and was expected to continue until stores close Christmas Eve night.
President L. A. Stroud of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce wishes to announce that all stores and places of business will be closed on Monday, December 26th to observe Christmas.
Playing at the State Theatre tonight is "Kongo starring Walter Hoisston and Your Hat starring George Bums and Grade Allen.
Why Social Security Is Rising
gathered together to write his epitaph. At last they decided upon the simple declaration, "Here lies a Christian man. Those who have read the works of this great Danish scholar feel that a better epitaph could have been written. And, of course, the significant thing about it is that men of different beliefs united in this declaration. They appreciated the fact that in spite of differences between us because of our differing ecclesiastical allegiances, there are certain basic matters on which we all agree.
Why then cannot all men of good will live together in , peace? Why should believers ^ in the one true God regard one another with suspicion?
By Eari Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) Because our life mode has changed in recit dcades, the elderly often have found themselves denied the respect that used to honor age, and the comf(rt and security that should reward a lifetime of effort.
Consider only one qhange that led to this (xedicament: The tremendous migration fr(Mp country to city has, in the past 20 years, increased the ratio of urban to rural population to3 to 1 from 2 to 1.
In cities, unlike cm farms and in rural areas, space is at a minimum and its price at a premium. And, therefore, there is somcrtimes no room in the family for the oldw generation, especially if they cant pay their way.
For decades now the nation has been attempting to remedy this sad develoinnent. of affairs. Government agencies have been offering
more health, financial and social aid. Private groups have promcjted pensions and retirement homes.
Efforts so far might seem momentous when c<Hnpared to what had been done, but they seem small in relation to the continuing problem. It is not so much the miserliness of the Income-producing generation as of certain (ither factors.
Two of these in particular made the great effort of one year seem meager a year later. Inflation has steadily decreased buying power; the span of life, though not growing at present, has greatly enlarged over the decades.
All of which helps explain why Social Security benefits have risen in recent years and are projected to continue growing for a decade ahead, and why it is likely that when electi(m time comes again they will be raised again.
But it is Christmas now and
not a time for politics, and it is appropriate to lo(^ at some of the benefits qpcoming at the turn of the year for Social Security recipients.
While more Americans each year receive an adequate wage, this was not so in the past. Wages often were paid without regard to minimum needs, and so many retirees now re consequently receiving inadequate pensions, too.
Beginning in January, a special minimum benefit will aid such peale. The special payment will range from $80 a month to as much as $170 a month f(M- wiwrkers with 30 years of coverage.
Experience has shown that a worker forced into inactivity at age 65 might not be {xrepared, psychologically or financially, for idleness. Many- are still vigorous and productive. And because of inflation, they can alw'ays use more money.
Beginning in 1973, these
officially retired w<x*kers can add to their income as much as $2,100 from jobs without endangering their Social Security benefits. This year they could earn only $1,680 of exempt income.
For wage earners this means a bigger burden, of course. Payroll taxes rise from 5.2 per cent to 5.85 per cent in 1973, and the base on which deductions are to be made jumps to $10,800 from $9,000. It makes a total of $631.80. .
While many a young and middle-age wage-earner will gripe about this tab, it is little more than the modern version of an old, old custom in. which the middle generation supports the younger and contributes to the support of the older.
Thats the way it was back in the old days pictured on those old-fashioned Christmas cards, when three generations were gathered together in a happy family idyll.
J^ORECAST FOR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1972
CARR6L.L RIOHTKR'S
IV from tho Cirrall Rightv Instituti
^ / GENERAL TENM^ES: Until midnight you have a good chance to have a happy time at entertainments or whatever recreation you like the most, also to prepare for the coming Christmas holiday, and to make big plans for fhe future Complimenting and aiding others brings you much benefit in return Late night finds arguments likely. Refrain
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) You can easily repay that social debt that has been on your mind for some time and show more devotion to mate today You are highly creative and can express yourself most delightfully. Add to goodwill you now eiyoy
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your home should be the sphere of endeavor today so that you have more comfort and pleasure there and add to happiness of those who dwell with you. Plan the future more carefully Put finishmg touches to Christmas decorations
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep active at shopping, doing errands, making your home more attractive, and this will be a happy and productive day Put some new system to work for the days ahead Eryoy that favorite hobby tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to use money you have better and get advice from experts where big expenditures are concerned, or yo\i could lose your shirt. They are in a fine mood to help you now Buy the right gift for your mate, one that will really be appreciated.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Fine day to start the social bail rolling to make the holiday more pleasurable. Dont forget to invite those who are lonely. Try to get to bed by midnight, since aspects are not very good aher that time.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You can sit down early and plan well for the i^ture and for the' holidays. You get tine ideas from experts m your field Avokl one who has peculiar ideas. v
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) A good day to contact botii new and old friends and reach a better understanding with them, cement better relations.'Repay some social debt.of long standing. Avoid onewho likes to start arguments, though.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get out into the active world an4 show you aie philanthropic and civic minded. This can improve your public image considerably. Gain the approval of influential persons you like
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine ideas for the future and should dff something positive about them so you can advance more quickfy. Work enthusiastically and then take time for social activities in p m , but try to get to bed by midnight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) There is much work for you to wind up before starting the holiday preparations that are important also Cooperate with mate who has duties for you to perform in p.m Get into the right spirit of things.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Cooperate more with associates and reach right understanding during this holiday season. Get into the recreation that pleases you, also Avoid one who is a real pest and could take up much of your time.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Show others you appreciate their loyalty and favors of the past and do something particularly nice for them Plan time for shopping and buying new .clothing for yourself so you are at your best for the holidays.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be
GOREN ON BRIDGE
n
-Or
S !/,
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
6 im: Bv Tht CMcn* TrfkMN
. Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH K4 Jl5 0 Q 19 < 5 J9I2
yama;;^
JiHiL
WEST
EAST
A Jit 7
AQ832
^Q7t43
0 832
0 874
A7
A888
i
SOUTH
498S
^ AK9 0 AKJ K Q 10 4
The bidding:
South West North East
1 Pass 2 dh Pass
2 NT Pass 2 NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Pour of ^
Souths rebid of two no trumf) after Jiis partners single club ra&e is somewhat unorthodox, inasmuch as he lacks a stopper in spades. However, holding 20 high card points and completely even distribution, there is no en%ely satisfactory call and the final contract was a reasonable undertaking.
West opmed the four of hearts against three no trump and when the dunmiy was spread, declarer paused to ai^raiae his prospects. The opening lead assured him of tliree heart tricks. He had four top diamonds and in order to bring the total up to nine, it would be necessary to dislodge the ace of cldbs.
There was a risk involved, however, in surrendering the lead. If West has the ace of clubs, a spade shift thru dummys kfaig may submerge the contract before South can regain control. In order to improve his chances, declarer dedded to resort toa little subterfiige to throw the enemy off the track.
The ten of hearts was played from dummy at trick one, however, when East followed with the deuce. South put on the king from his hand. His stratagem was to give West the impression that he held the lone ace-king d hearts, and that the play of the ten from dummy was made to induce East to cover if he had the queen.
At tridc two the king of clubs was led and West played the ace. It appeared that another heart lead would dislodge the ice and establish the mtire suit for West. He accordingly returned the three d hearts. To his astonishment. South won the trick with the nine and the latter proceeded to run for cover with 10 tridcs.
If declarer had permitted Norths ten of hearts to win the first trick, Wrot would have been aleiWl to the futility of oontinukig the at-tadi in that suit when he regained the lead with the ace of clubs. A spade shift would then become obvious and the defense cashes five tricks in spades to send South down to a two trick defeat.
Afivr AS IMVHISAL AS CHRIS1II1AS...1W MAMONP
Diamond solitaire pear shape.
14 Karat gold $495
Jadiet ring, worn 2 ways, 19 diamonds, 14 Karat gold $695
Diamond solitaire^ 1 carat,* p f\
simplicity of design in a setting of H Karat gold
Five convenient ways to buy:
Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge Layaway
VfeVe got the whole world worldng for you
*BMCt diMnond may vaiy plu* or miniu .01
nuftnHom cnlsfsrd
Pitt Plaia (Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. until Christmas) Phone 7S4-0141
one of those fine young people who will luve lofty ideas about helping otHers m a big way, ahd the education should be danted along personnel, philantiiropic or political lines. There are fine talents here, and the greatesi woik can be done until middle age when retirement can bring the much desired and earned leisure without worry as to finances. There can be much marital happiness here. Religion early.'
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your hfo is largely up to YOU!
CaiToU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forebast (name of newspaper), B.ox 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028.
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Nixon.
Bartletts Familiar Quotations Archie Bunker.
Without a Stitch in Time Jackie Onaskis.
Mumbo Jumbo White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler.
Sane Living in a Mad World ^ Howard Hughes.
Boyle Col. . .
(CoatiBHed from page 4)
Kissingo*,
The Wfaids of War Fresi-dent Thieu of Vietnam.
The Exorcist Norman Vincent Peale.
Supermoney J. Paul Getty.
The Best and the Brightest I^iro Agnew.
Im Okay-Youre Okay President Nixon.
To Serve Them All My
VARIETY
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) -The wide variety of picturesque communities dotting a map of New York State includes 62 cities, 552 villages and more than 250 unincorporated hamlets. They range in size from a handful of citizens to the millions.
Days Gen. Omar Nelson Bradley.
The Years Alone George McGovern.
Waiting for the Morning Train Any Long Island Rail Road commuter.
"Women and Madness Dr. Joyce Brothers.
The Joy of Sex Johnny Carsrni.
Dark Horse John Con-nally.
Bobby Ffschers Chess Games Boris Spassky.
The Qreening of America Any captain of industry.
The DoU - Phyllis Diller.
The Dream Team Members of President Nixons new Cabinet.
The Word Margaret Mead.
Forever Flowing Gloria Steinem and other feminist leaders.
In Search of Nixon Pat
ARIANE CLARK
Shows Clean Cut Barware And Hand-some Teak Trays From. DenmarJ^By
SVEND JENSEN
Come By, WonT You? 329 Arlington Boulevard
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
OPEN.FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 11 P.M.
lePjy
Jleies hoping everyone, everywhere enjoys a very happy holiday!
s (Pkoto^rapk^
Five Points 752-5167 Greenville, N.C.
Reg. 2.57 BIG VALUE
Poinsettias
Three And Four Blooms. Plants Are F>otted And Ready To Give As A Gift For Christmas.
1
99
REGULAR $39.97
Show'n Tell
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K
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Solid State design. 4rspeed record player. Shows > bright full-color pictures in time to words and music. Limit one.
PITT PLAZA
^OSES )
PITT PLAZA
FRIDAYondSATURDAY
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 11 P.M.
-TW Daily Reflector. Grewivflla. N,C.-Fri<ay. Peceaiber C. It72We will be closed Christmas Eve, so moke today and tomorrow your Christmas Eve Dollar Days,at JCPenney's.
Special
Long sleeved, turtleneck body suit of nylon kriit to wear solo or layered Fashion colors in sizes petite/medium or medium tall/tali. Matching opaque nylon panti-hose. special 88C
Thermal
Blanket
3
Lightweight thermal blanket fits twin or full size beds. Cozy napped polyester.
Nylon binding. Machine washable. Assorted decorator colors.
Perfect Gift Set
for men end women
3 PC. Luggage for women In green & orange.
22^^
2 pc. Luggage for men In black only.
18
Specials^
Cable-knit cardigans of bulky knit acrylic. Machine washable in light or bright fashion colors. S.M.L. __
Special
2 tor ^5
Boys twill slacks. They're Penn-Prest polyester rayon with P'* *-*9 loops. Sizes 8-20, Reg., Huskey, and Slim.
twin size
Electric blankets. Full size single control-Full size double control'_
Entire Stock of Boys Pajamas Reduced
Orig. 4 NOW
399
Entire Stock of infontt long sleeve shirts reduced.
Orig. 1.92
Orig. 1.53
NOW
NOW
.99
.99
A real buy on mens ties. Polyester in stripes, solids or all over prints. In a fashionable 474'' width. At this price you can really tie one on.
325
3 pc. boxed sheared cotton terry guest towel sets. Print and embroidered styles to choose from.
Reduced, Entire Stock of Womens Boots
Many styles In Granny, stocking, slde-zip, lug sole. Hiking boots |n^ New Fashion Colors. Black, Brown, White, Navy, Camel. Etc.
GROUP 1 Orig. 9 Now
88
GROUP 2 Orig. 16 Now
GROUP 3 Orig. *25 Now
88
14
Special Acrylic Knit Slacks
Misses double knit acrylic slacks with flare legs and pull on styllna. Fashion colors to mix and match with your fops.
Special 4^^
Reduced Sportsweor
Ladies fall and holiday sportswear reduced. Skirts long and short, blouses, sweaters, slacks, and blazers. Mix and match for your favorite looks.
Orig. to 10 Now Orig. to 15" Now
3
J99
Mens layered look combo with acrylic U-neck sweater and 100% acrylic or acrylic/polyester shirt. Patterns or olids. Sizes S.M.L.XL.
15
Perfect for Last Minute Gifts
Perfect gift for your favorite hostess. Metallic brocade slippers on wafer-thin heels. Beige, black, or multi-colored floral with gold or silver. S,M,ML,L,XL.
Si'iSffll
SpedaiBuy!24^
Famous maker watches for men and women. Fashion watches with 17 to 21 jeweled movements. Featuring calendar, dress, seif-wind automatics, Day/N/Oates, nurse and sport styles. '_
Misses Sweater Coats
In orlon acrylic-nylon blend. White, red, navy, beige, yellow, pink or blue. Sizes small - med. large.
Special
10
99
Entir* Stock of Boys Swoator and long sloovo Swoot Shirts Roducod.
Orig. 5.98 Now
2
99
Orig. 3.9| Now
2 *3JCPenneyThe Christmas Place.
Chorgo It at JCPonnoys. Pfft Plaxa. Oroonvlllo Opon Monday thru ^turdoy from 10 AM Vii 10 PM.
Only Two More Shopping Days 'til Christmas and we are open Friday and Saturday from 10 A.M.'til 10 P.M.for your last minute gift selections.
Womenslashion clearance.
Last Minuta Gift Sets LodOS COfltS Ond
3 pc. boxed sheared cottpn terry bath towel sets. Lively floral prints.
Boxed pillow cases. His & Hers, Mr. & Mrs. or floral designs. Set includes 2 pillow cases.
Great savings on the best-selling fashion looks of the year. Dresses, and three part layered looks,-pants outfits, and more. Choose from favorite fabrics and colors for juniors, misses, and half sizes.
Orig. to M3
Orig. to *20 brig, to *30
Now 5 Now 7 Now 14
Entire Stock of Boys Jackets
Boys
parka. Reversible polyester plaid pile to nylon quilt. Zipper fi^ont, four pockets and hood.
Boys ribless cotton corduroy rancher jacket. With button front and acrylic pile collar. In sizes 8-20.
Boys Leather Look Bomber Sizes 14-20 in Black and Brown.
In sizes S.M.L.
Orig. 22.98
Orig. 15.98
NOW
18
99
Lady Schick Soft-Bonnet dryer. Powerful, portable unit dries and styles hair faster and more evenly. Floating bonnet" covers the largest rollers. Styling brush and 2 styling combs. Red.
Spocial Group Mon's Shirts
Sport and dress, knits and woyens. Long sleeves and short sleeves, stripes ana
prints. Orig. to 5.98
Your Choico
1
99
Geninne California Redwood, Natural
Finish
Contains: 2 shine brushes 2 shine cifrths 2 daubers
2 cw^s GRIFFiN Boot Polish
6
Girls Sweaters
Any little girl you know is sure to love our cable stitch, bulky cardigan. Easy-care acrylic In white, navy, red or gold, S-M-L. For 3-X girls.
Jacket Clearance
Orig. to 35
Entire stock of Womens Winter Coats reduced After Christmas. Prices for before Christmas buying -pant jackets, dress coats and boot lengths in wool meltons, fake fur, wool blends, and velour. Sizes ^roo
for Juniors, Misses and Olig. tO 00
half size ladies. i
Orig. to 55
Now 24 Now 39 Now 49
Sp.clal Buy At|.W.arii.r Coats
Ladies polyester and cotton blend all weather coats with zip out acrylic lining. Navy, burgundy and blue. Sizes 8 to 18.
Spocial
15
Entire Stock of Infants Hots and Bonnots Roducod
Orig. 1.69
NOW
99
Lodlos Party Drossos
Long dresses and Paiazza pant dresses for your holiday parses and casual wear. Junior, Misses 8i Half sizes.
Orig. to 24 Orig. to 34
NOW
NOW
14
24
Special Buy Slacks
Ladles pull on slacks In polyester knit. AMchlne washable. In solid black, white, navy and holiday pastels. Sizes 6 to
18.
Spocial
6
99JCPenneyThe Christmas Place.charge, It ot JCPenney, Pitt Plaia, Greenville.- Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A46. 'til 10 P46.
8The DUy Reflecter. Greenvflle, N.C.Friday, December 22, lf72
------------^- Hardee*
Stock And Market Report^
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 17%-^ Franklin life 30V31V4
NCNB 34-34^
Piedmont Air 10^-%
Integon I6V4-H
Little Mint 3^-4
^ ^ '' . t
lUUJUGH (AP)
(NCDA) North Carolina egg marfceU fractionally stronger on large and mediums, steady on smalls Supplies barely adequate Demand good
Weight^ average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 72.71 Medium whites; 61.25 Small whites: 52.61
RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA-North Carolinas hog markets are steady. Tops of 29.50-30.50 at Siler City and Denton. 29.25-30.25 at Wilson. 30.00 at Salisbury. _
RALEIGH (AP)NCDA-North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers: market steady, supply barely adequate, demand good. Most plants closed until after Christmas.
North Carolina hens: Market tone weak on Ijeavy type with light type generally steady. Too few sources reporting to release prices.
NEW YORK (AP) - The clouds that blackened the stock market all week seemed to have let up a bit today, per-
The
Meeting
Place
mitting modest gains.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av erage (rf 30 industrial stocks was up 3.61 to 1003.61. Advances held a 617 to 537 advantage over declines on die New York Stock Exchange in moderate trading.
Most active on the Big Board was McCt(H7. up 6% to SU/s. The jump came after Rapid-Americans announcement Thursday that it would pay 132 a share for at least one million shares of McCnu^ stock. Rap-id-American already owns 55 per cent of McCrorys common stock.
Second most-active^, was Continental Tdtophone, up V4 to 25'/i. The firm recently dropped merger talks with Mid-Continent telephone.
Mountain Fuel Supply, third most-active, was up 2% to 84% in a rebound from a severe two-day drop caused by an adverse brokerage firm report. The report said the stock had run up excessively following newj of an oil and gas find in Wyoming.
The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 common stocks wal up 0.12 to 63.13 af 11 a.m., but the price change index at the American Stock Exchange was off 0.01 to 26.18.
Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Tri South Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds
Central Soya
215%
22
58%
69
33%
26%
31%
38%
26%
A Merry Christmas
& ^ Happy New tear
To All \
\ Our Friends
We Will Be Open All Day Sunday & Monday
For Your Last Minute Needs.
Central News & Card Shop
321 Evans St.
Open Dally & Sun.8:30 A.M.10 P.M.
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel k Tel Am Brand AU Rich Beth S Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp dies A diio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow diem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl E^man Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel A El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Rotb Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco NaU Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola PhUlips Petr Radio Corp Rep SU Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OKIL Calif Exxon Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S T^xtnm Inc Un Caribde Unifoyal US Stel Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
19%
38%
9V4
47%
49 60% 15% 71% 90 84?s 41% 35% 25% 22
50
The two pairs of wings of a dragonfly may beat 20 or 30 times a second.
O, Holy Night, when all the worlid was still. There, in the (distance, shone a mighty star with a luster that burns brightly now in the hearts of all men of good will. May thoughts of that first Christmas bring peace to all.
for fotir geterou cov%idoration,
BANK OF WINTERVILLE
'Owned & Operated By The Community It Serves"
WIntervllle, N.C.Branch Office In Greenville On Trade St.
Member FDIC
I
V,
Obituaries
I
3%-%
5%-6
12%-13%
by THE ASSOOATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Clotc day
29% 30 12% 12% 8% 8V4
50% -42V4 42% 78 77%
28% 29% 24% 24% 31% 31% 36% 36% 33% -29% 29% 39 39V4
46% 46% 38V4 38% 144V4 144% 12% 12V4 101V4 100%
"22% 22%
175% 178% 22V4 22 143. 143% 24% 24% 74% 74% 68% 68% 29 28%
78% 78% 30% 30% 41% 41% 26% 26% 28^4 28% 30% 30% 28% 26% 385% 385% 40% ^40% 56% 57V4
Hmrky Plttmaa Mr. Powell, a native of Martin
Mr. Samuel (Knot) Hardy. 1^. Robert Pittman of Rt. 1, County, had lived near formeriy of the Ayden com- Stokes, died Tuesday morning in Whitehurst SUtion for the munity, di^ Ttteaday after an pftt Memorial hospital after a past five yean. He was a extended illiMaa in the New brief illness. Funeral services member of Sycamore Ompd. Haven, Conn., Hoqiital. Funeral wiBbecooductedSunday at 2:30 Siurviving are his wife. M^ services will be conducted pjn. at Red Hill Baptist Cburch.
Sundayat l:36pjn.atUveOak Tarboro. The Rev. Ross wiD FWB Church ^witi his psMtor, officiate and burial will fdlow in Elder W.J. Best officiating, the Red Hill Cemetery.
Burial wUl follow in the Live Oak Pittman was a native of
Church cemetery. Halifax (bounty but had made his
Mr. Hardy was the son of honie in Pitt County for the past Mn. Martha Moore Hardy and geveral yean. He was a member the late Mr. James Hardy. He of the Red HiU Baptist Church, was bom and reared in the surviving are his wife, Mn.
Ayden Community but had made Bernice Pittman of the home ; his home in New Haven, Conn., daughten. Mn. Mildred
for the past four yean. He was a ^ Mn Brend Joyce
member of Uve Oak FWB chavis. both of Rt. 1, Bethel, , ^ ^
Church and a veteran of World Evelyn, Rita Mae, Marcella and
War II. Joyce Ann Pittman, all of the here will be com^^y a
Surviving in additon to his home; two sons, Robert Earl 2 P m. at St. John Frw WiU mother, are, his wife, Mn. pjtt of Rt 1, Stokes, and Pt*st Church here by her
Theodore Pittman of the home; P*" ^ ^ ^ one sister, Mrs. Lula Pettiway of Rt. 1, Stokes; t>ne brother,
Herbert Pittman of Washington,
D. C.; nine grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until
Latra PbweO of the home; two daughten, Min Mildred PoweU of Bethel. RFD, and Miaa Dorea Lee Powell of Philadelphia, Pa. ; 10 grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Juanita Gray of Williamston, RFD.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel until the time of the service.
Speight
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Annabelle
Virginia Gay Hardy of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Esther M. Davis, Mrs. Martha B.' Davis and Mrs. Linday Faye Daniria, all of New Haven, Conn.; one son, Samuel Hardy Jr. of Rt. 2, Ayden;
Foursisters, Mrs. Emily H.
will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
A member of St. J<^ Church where she was amember of the Flower Club, Mrs. Speight was the widow of Jduiny Speight. She died Friday in a Wilson
Saturday and untR one hour of the funeral. Viaitatioo hours will be from 7 to 9 pjn. Saturday.
DiMley
AYDEN - Joe C. Dudley, 60, died at his borne Thursday.
A Pitt County native, he was a farmer and a member oi Riverside Christian Church.
Funeral services will be bdd Saturday at 3 p.m. ot Farmer Funowl Chapel by the Rev. C.H. Overman. Burial will be in the Riverside Oairch Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Irma Hart Dudley of the home; a daughter. Miss Joyce Dudley of the home; three brothers, Ray Dudley of Ayden, Charlie Dudley of Grifton, and Frank Dudley of Hampton, Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Claude Burney of Ayrkm, Mrs. Willard Taylor of Kinston, Mrs. J.L. Summerlin and Mrs. Elsie Bowen, both of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Graham Kiriunan of VanceboD.
The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home frwn 7 to 9 o.clock tonight.
Prescott
Mr. Rudy Prescott* 21, died in
South Gate, Calif., Thursday from iqjuries received in a fire.
Funeral aervicea will be conducted Saturday at Spjn. at
WilkerfOB Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David NbWes, pastor of the Behroir FWB Church. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery with ftdl military honofs.
Mr. Prescott, a native of La* Animas, Colo., attended Las
Animas grade sdiool and was a
graduate of Heirring High School in La Junta, Gtdo. He enlisted in the United States Marine Corps in 1962 and was discharged in January, 1972, with the rank of corporal. He served two tours of duty in Vietnam.
Since April, 1972, he had lived in South Gate, Calif.
TO VISIT HOME STATE TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Apollo 17 astronaut Ronald Evans i^ans to visit his home state of Kansas in February.
WH9m wiVwfW
Komegay of Chester, Pa., Mrs. prior to the service. Visitation SaUie H. Cannon, Mrs. Ruby be held Saturday from 7
Williams and Mrs. Thelma Pierce, all of Grifton; four brothers, Jack W. Hardy of Rt. 1, Ayden, Theodore, James and Willie Rufus Hardy, all of Grifton; three grandchildren.
taken to the church one hour H^pitel.
aie IS survived by her mother,
Mrs. M E. Tyson of the home;
three daughters, Mrs. Willie
Mae Wattiington of FarmvUle, and Mrs. Letha Belle Moore and Mrs. Anna Lee Wilkes, both of Stanford, Ckinn.; a son Charlie
19%
38%
9V4
47%
49V4
60%
16
71%
9OV4
84%
41%
36%
25%
50%
50
p.m. to 8 p.m.
Powell
Mr. James Powell died at his home Rt. 2, Robersonville,
_________ _____________ Monday night. Funeral services Speight of Baltimore, Md.; 18
The body will be*at the Norcott ^ conducted Sunday at 3 grandchildren; and 12 great
and Company Downtown P "> Sy^niore HiU ^pd, grandchUdren.
Funeral Chapel from 5 p.m. HamUton. Burial wiU toUow m The body wiU be at Joyners Saturday until one hour prior to Jenkins Cemetery, Bethel. Mortuary here after 6 p.m.
the funeral. Family visitation will be helad Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
113V4 113% 49% -48% 48% 78% 77% 85 85%
34% -36% 36% 17 17
34 34%
49% 49% 15V4 15% 31 31%
22V4 22% 43% 43% 43% 42% 55% 55% 40% 40V4 30% 30%
Taft
Mrs. Bertha Mae Taft, daughter of the late Willie and Lena Miller of Greenville, died Sunday in Baltimore, Md.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
WachoviaOpens NewBarn Office
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-The Wachovia Bank and Trust O)., largest bank in the Southeast, has opened an office in New Bern, its 165th in the state.
The bank, which has more than $2 billion in deposits, has headquarters in Winston-Salem.
John F. Watlington Jr., the banks chief executive officer, said the New Bern office was opened Thursday following action in U. S. District C^urt in Raleigh. The court granted dismissal of a suit challenging the facility. The suit was brought by the Bank of New Bern.
Seven Died From Faulty Exhausts
CHAPEL rilLL (AP) - Seven persons in North Carolina have died from cartoon monoxide in parked cars since NoV. 1.
Dr. John T. Daly, the states associate chief medical examiner, said Thursday four of the deaths occurred at drive-in-movies two in New Hanover County and two in Burke County-
He urged that motorists make certain exhaust systems on their autos are in good condition.
Daly said two persons died while sitting in a parked car in a wooded area of Durham County. The seventh death occurred in Onslow Ckiunty when a motorist left his engine running after he was unable to free the car from a mudhole, he said.
Large Grant To Child Center
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The University of North Carolina announced today a $1.2 million HEW grant to its Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center.
The university said the grant will enable the center to give technical assistance to the 54 state and territorial councils for the developmentally disabled created by a 1970 act of Congress.
We:
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g- asnti
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Now You Can Give Your Child the Benefits of Music for Less Than You've Ever Imagined Possible! PIANOS FOR 3 MONTHS
(1 hour class) Lesson SATURDAY MORNING ALL MUSIC MATERIALS ^ ^ ^
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Fee applies to purchase if you doclde to buy
Classes begin Jan. 6th
(Private lessons are available)
Tht
Downtown Greenville
SHOP
207 E. 5th St. 752-5110
ringing up our ^ood wiahaa ... Joy plus peaca plus lova. The total is the best Christinas yeti We're grateful to all our patrons.
WISHING YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS ^ from
ZIP MART
OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 9:00 A.M. to *9:00 P.M.
514 E. 14th St.
SAVE ON THESE LASTMINUTE GIFT IDEAS
PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 22 THRU DEC, 24
HOURS: MONDAY- SATURDAY 9:30 AAA. to 11:00 PJA.
SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
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400 foot reel caflibcity..Die cast metai body.
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57
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SportsCiasifedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1972
AYDEN-GRIFTON CHARGERETTES Members Wheless; second row. Hazel Coles, Decia Little, of the Ayden-Grifton High School girls basketball Connie Carter, Emily Herring, Kelly Reeves; third team are, first row, left to right: Nancy Sugg, Terry row, Debra Barfield, Maritha Kilpatrick, Teresa Wooten, Maude Babington, Karen Kilpatrick, Wanda Thaxton, Mary Mac Stroud. (Reflector Photo)
Ayderi'Grifton Girls Hope To Challenge North Pitt's Reign
Bv CHIP LAMBETH Doint. starine to come around. ,
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Spmts Writer (One of a series)
LITTLEFIELD If any team in the Eastern Clarolina Cton-femce has a chance of beating the Big-Orange Machine, North Pitts girls, it just may well be the Chargerettes of Ayden-Grifton.
The first meeting between the two this year saw the Pant-HERS come away with a seven-point win, one of two over A-G, bat (}oach Debra Pfiel believes her team, . . put it all together in that one and have been playing very good since. They have five wins to their credit and should have six. Says Miss^ Pfiel, We lost the first game we played buL^vre should ^ have won it because we had four or five chances to go ahead on free throws but couldnt do it.
Against North Pitt, Miss Pfiel feels that they Chargerettes lost it in the first four minutes. We played poor and ttiey got some easy baskets but we i^ayed good the rest of the game. The coach is pleased with her teams progress and diings they may be a little stronger than she had hoped they would be at this
Bowling
Tuesday Bowlettes
point.
We are moving the ball pretty good. We try to play for the good shot. Tbey must have gotten some good oppotunities; the A-G girls have scored over 50 points three times already and once they poured 72 through the nets.
One of the team sparkplugs is Decia Little. Call a good all-around player by her coach, she is a good shooter and has good hustle. Miss Little is also good to have under the boards to ^ull down rebounds. Currently, shels jumping center for the Chargerettes.
Senior Maude Babington is back frwn last years team. The coach considers Maude a good player ...going boti ways, She injured her knee last year and this may limit her some. But Miss Pfiel pointed out that, Her knee slows her down but she is the kind of player that can recover from being a little slow and she knows how and where to move. She just hasnt been able to get her ^ts to fall.
Terry Wooten, another returnee, may be the most improved [dayer on the team. She is playtog center for -G but is not scoring the way she feels she should. Miss Pfiel considers the Havelock game Miss Wootens best. She can get in double figures if she can get the ri^t touch on the ball.
These th|*ee have been playing along the baseline. The two
W
L
guards are Nancy Sugg and
Sluggers
45H
IBVz
Connie Carter, who is playing
Eight-Balls
45
19
about equal time with Wanda
Mini Pins
42
22
Wheless. Both Sugg and Carter
Strikers
38
26
can shoot from inside and the
Muzzies
37
27
side as well as hit from outside.
Toppers
34
30
Wheless may have lost a little (rf
Three (?ards ^
31^
32>^
her confidence in scoring but is
Near Misses
28
36
Hopeful C^wns
28
36
Pin Splitters
23
41
RIGGAN SHOE ':HOP
GoodTimrs
18
42
Funsters
14
50
High game, 1
Barbara
J(^-
ston, 178; high series.
Treva
Fidler, 443.
staring to come around.
One area that is lacking in the Chargerette offense is rebounding. Misses Little and Wooten seem to carry the team here. We have played several easy teams and tough competition will force us to rebound better, Miss Pfiel noted.
Against the press. Miss Pfiels girls have .. .come through and Im pleased. The only trouble they have had was against North Pitt. The Chargerettes have also been able to run a press of their own with good results.
As far as speed is concerned. Miss Little may be one of the quicker ones on the team. Misses Sugg, Babington, and Wooten impress the coach with their ^ability to fun the^ fast break fairly well. I think oiir quickness is above average. Defensively, the Chargerettes are at a point where they can recover from their mistakes and keep scoring as well as forcing their opponents to the outside and the como*s. Commented Miss Pfiel, We are pretty ^itmg on defense.
On the bench. Miss Pfiel has Mary Mac Stroud. She is not too quick but her footing has improved, Miss Pfiel pointed out. When Miss Babington needs a rest , she is replaced by either Emily Herring or Hazel Coles. The coach feels, The rest of the team is coming along real weU playing together. They are better than last year and this means a lot.
Miss Pfiel is not worried about
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next year yet. She will lose three players off this year but has plenty of material to make up for them. I want to play the other girls but I have to play my starters, too. Well play next years ball when the time comes.
Miss Pfiel thinks her girls will have a good shot at beating the Pant-HERS if they can keep down the injuries and keep working real hard theyll have a good chance. Im not taking anything away from North Pitt but eventually you have to lose. It will be an important game as well as being a conference game.
The coach still feels that North Pitt is the team to beat. She also feels that Southern Wayne and C.B. Aycock will [xish the Big Orange. Ayden-Grifton will made things hot for the Lady Panters, also.
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
The Pittsburgh Steelers jump into the pool for the first time but its the Miami Dolphins with the stnmgest kick as the" Natkmal Football League play-(rffs open this wedcend.
The Steelers, title-winners for the first time in their 40-year history, take on the Oakland Raiders in one of two gam^ Saturday while the heavily-favored, hard-running Dolphins meet the Cleveland Browns on Sunday.
Saturdays other match pits the defending World Champion Dallas Cowboys against the San Francisco 49ers while the Green Bay Packers tackle the Washington Redskins in Sundays other game.
Survivors in the opening round will meet on Sunday Dec. 31 for the respective championships of the National and American conferences. The conference winners will play in the Super Bowl in Los Angeles on Jan. 14.
shaw. Apparently recovered from a dislocated finger, the strong-throwing Bradshaw will match talent with Oakland mastermind Daryl Lamonica.
The AFC Central Champion Steelers are rated favorites on the basis of a stronger running game which features Franco Harris.
The Dolphins attack features one of pro footballs most awesome running ^ games-powered by two thousand-yard runners, Larry Csonka (1,117) and Mercury Morris(1,000). Also in that thundering herd is Jim Kiick, who picked up 521 yards as a No. 3 runner.
Miami, Super Bowl losers last season when entries as a wild card team, made the playoffs not only as winners of the AFCs Eastern Division but as the only undefeated team in pro football this year
Dallas enters this years elimination carnival in a different role than last years. The Cow boys, winners of the National Football Conference East last season, finished second to Washington this season and will compete as the wild-card team.
The high-scoring Cowboys have averaged 319 yards a game while San Francisco, the NFCs West winners, averaged
310.8.
Calvin Hill, Dallas first 1,000-yard rusher, appears fit after a bout with the flu but the Cowboys will be hurt by the absence of Bob Lilly, their All-Pro defensive tackle who is suffering from muscle spasms.
Green Bay will attempt to halt Washingtons powerhouse running game, sparked by the NFCs leading rusher, Larry Brown. The Redskin ace compiled 1,216 yards bn thef" ground during the regular season.
The Packers have a couple of pretty good runners of their own in John Brockington and MacArthur Lane.
The Steelers are slight favorites in their battle in Pittsburgh but the Raiders have had more experience in these playoff games. Theyve ai^>eared in the affairs five times, in the last six years.
Oakland, winner of the American Conferences Western Division, will have to contain Pittsburghs hard-hitting attack led by quarterback Terry Brad-
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ifTke Daily Reflects*. Grceaville. N.C.Friday. December a. It72Pirate Wrestlets After Second Title
By WCMH>Y PEELE We alto have some of our
Reflector Sports Editor traditional toughies, Willaim 4 (One of a series) Appalachian and N.C.
With another Thanksgiving State, the coach added.
had five individual champions iir^ltint^eBdlng aouttwra champ, the Thanksgiving Open and eight and Bob Vroom, a Junior who
Open and North Carolina Collegiate^ title safely tucked under their belts, the Eiast Carolina University wrestling team is taking aim on their second straight Southern Conference title next spring.
And Coach John Welbom is looking for another good year as far as dual meets are concerned.
We should have another real good year, Welbom said. But a lot depends on how some of our young wrestlers come along. We have two freshmen wrestling on the. first string right now. It really looks like we could have a real good year.
The Pirates, however, have a tough schedule, which includes several four-way meets where durability means much. And among their opponenets are tough West Chester, East Stroudsburg, and the Athletes in Action, one of the top non-collegiate wrestling teams in the country
In the Southern Conference race, Welbom looks for a three-team race. It should be between us. William 4 Mary and Appalachian. 1 really dont believe that Appalachian can win the title, but theyll certainly have a lot to say about who does. And of course, if things fall just right for them, they could win tt.vThe tournament is also at William 4 Mary, so that gives them a big advantage too.
The Bucs have had only one dual meet so far this year, and they won that one handily, beating the University of North Caiolina, 4tW). They have also participated in two meets, including the Thanksgiving Open at Norfolk, and the N C. Collegiate at Chapel Hill, winning both. While no official team standings are kept, they are unofficially, and the Pirates won them both. They
Green Bay Nod Over
Gets
Skins
By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Maybe Washingtons pro football elders are tiring, so Ill pick Green Bays recycled Packers to outthump the Redskins.
Its the second season and Santa Claus arrives early for the nations NFL nuttiestwo Saturday playcrff games and two more on Christmas Eve.
Dont bug me, son, these are the ones that count, will be heard from Coos Bay to Key Largo.
Now that the National Football League dead wood has packed it in, the prediction business gets a bit slimly. My .724 percentage from 93 right, M wrong in the regular season could take a bruising.
But, away we go.
PACKERS 24, REDSKINS 21Rookie Chester Marcols hoof may well decide a spirited
Scores
By The Associated Press EAST
Brooklyn Coll. 77, CCNY 70 Boston Coll. 96, St. Johns, N.Y. 95, OT Duquesne 9S, San Jose St. 85 SOUTH
Va. Commonwealth 69, E. Kentucky 66 Stetson 80, 111. Wesleyan 70
midwest
Ohio St. 112, Ohio U.J^ Minnesota 67, Corpus Christi
53
Creighton 93, Denver 71 Akron 66, San Francisco St.
50
Butler 72, Toledo 68
San Diego St. 85, N. Illinois
74
SOUTHWEST Tex. Tech 81, Cent. Okla. St.
74
Hardin-Simmons 90, Okla. Christian 65
FAR WEST Wyoming 80, Fresno St. 59 Nev.-Reno 100, Portland St.
81
Cal Poly-Pomona 81, North. Ariz. 79
TOURNAMEN-rS Windy City Classic Second Round Beloit, Wis. 70, Judson 47 Roosevelt 108, Georgia SW 81 Quincy 63, St. Xavier, 111. 58 Coe 94, Chicago St. 70 Capital City Classic First Round
Valparaiso 110, Buffalo St. 83 Capital St. 80, Wayne St. 50
Bowling
Voice Of America
Greene Giatns
34
22
Damn Yankees
31
25
Hang Ten
29
27
Ynakees
29
27
Outsiders
27
29
Wonders
26
30
Fancy Four
25
31
Caboose
23
33
Mens high game, Dave Harris, 212; mens high series, Robert Graff, 537; womens high game, Liz Jerome, 164; womens high series, Juanita Inman, 440.
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matchup ..Sunday at Washington. Dan Devine doesnt want to be another Vince Lombardi. He seeks his own identity and a victory over Washington, Lombardis second team, would do wonders.
Washingtons best chances lie with a heady, graybeard defense. Linebackers like Jack Pardee and Chris Hanburger are capable of heroics that can unnerve a sophomore quarterback like Scott Hunter.
As far as the running backs go, it seems dead even despite the presence of Redskin dazzler Larry Brown. He and partner Charlie Harraway seem no better than the John Brockington-MacArthur Lane duo.
FORTY-NINERS 28, COWBOYS 21Dallas may refind some of the spirit that made the Cowboys world champs a year ago, but John Brodies miracle rescue against Minnesota last week has San Francisco moving.
'The Cowboys Doomsday Defense isnt what is utos, the 49ers can match it. Offei^ely, its still hard to think a ^a^ Morton-led team can keep from running off the Super Bowl road.
DOLPHINS 24, BROWNS 1^ Miami is unbeaten and untied, but the Dolphins still find themselves trying to prove to the far reaches of the NFL that theyre for real. They are, friends.
Cleveland will be afire over being made an llVi-point underdog, not to mention 35-to-l to win the Super Bowl. But, it wont be enough. Miami should win this one with Earl Morrall, Bob Griese or Jim Del Gaizo.
STEELERS 17, OAKLAND 13Pittsburgs defense is the key. It should muffle the Marv Hubbard-Charlie Smith running threat and Daryle Lamonica cant elude Mean Joe Greene all day.
More than one wise gentleman has said that a good defense will usually whip a good offense. Im a believer.
..iirthe state.
Last year, the Pirates were ranked among the best in the South, and tWs year, WeObom feels they shodd be as highly ranked. I dont know of anyone south of here who would be any better, Welbom said. *But how far north you goin defining South could bring in some mighty good teams. These would include the rival Indians and MounUineers, along with ACC powerhouse Maryland.
But wed be in the top three or four at any rate, Welbom said.
He feels he has four good prospects to advance well in the nationals. They include 126-pound junior Danny Monroe, 134- champ, hell be the favorite. pound senior Jim McCloe, 142- sherman. a transfer from
beat Baker in the state aoest for the title. Bake#was second in the Thanksgiving Open also, we Miocdd have the edge in this weight in the cqnference, Welbom said.
At 126 is M<mroe, twice Southern Conference champ, and winner in both meets so far this year. He must rate as one of the conference favorites, the coach said.
McCloe, at 134, wop the state title f^ his class Ux the second time this year. He was second at the Thanksgiving meet and is the defending Southern champ. Hes going to have some tough competition, but since hes the
pound junior Milt Sherman, and 177-poiuid junior Bill Hill.
We have some others who could also make it, but it would take some work, Welborn added.
At 118, Welborn has two working, junior Glenn Baker,
Troy State, is the 142-pound wrestler. So far, hes won both the state and Thanksgiving titles. He also has to be the favorite in his class, Welbom said.
At 150 is a freeman, Tom Marriott, who was third in the
UCLA
SOfh
Chases
Victory
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer
No more banana splits or chili dishes for UCLAs Johnny Wooden, the winningest active coach in college basketball.
'The 62-year-old Wooden returns to the sidelines tonight as his national champion Bruins take on the Pitt Panthers in quest of their 50th straight victory.
Wooden missed his first game in nearly 25 years last week because he was in the hospital with a mild heart condition. His doctors have given permission for his return provided he takes things easy.
No more Chili dishes or banana splits after the game for me, said Wooden on the eve of the Pitt game and Saturday nights meeting with Notre Dame. The doctors have ruled those goodies out, but I can still eat plenty of fruit and I like that.
Ive always told my players to be quick,^ but dont hurry, Wooden continued. But my doctors have told me that I cant follow my own advice. I cant be quick or hurry.
'The Minnesota Gophers, the only team in the Associated Press rankings to see action on a slim Thursday night program, railed in the second half for a 67-53 victory over Corpus Christi.
It was the sixth in a row for the fifth-ranked unbeaten Goph-
points and 19 from Jim Brewer, who hit for 16 in the second half.
Its the toughest thing there is in basketball, to go through a season umtefeated, said Minnesota Coach Bill Musselman. Now lets try to do it.
Allan Homyak tossed in 31 points to lead Ohio State in a 112-80 rout of Ohio U. and two free throws by Steve Reid with 15 seconds left gave Boston College a 96-95 overtime triumph over St. Johns of New York.
A 26imint output by Lionel Billingy sparked Duquesne over San Jose State and James The Fly Williams Ullied 21 to lead Austin Peay over Bellarmine 94-82.
Creightons Bluejays upped their record to 5-1 by defeating Doiver 93-71 and a 20^oot hook shot by Richard Reid with eight seconds to go gve Cal Poly-Pomona a 81-79 squeaker over Northern Ariz<ma . '^
Elsewhere it was Butler over Toledo 72-68, Wyoming over Fresno State 80-59, San Diego State over Northern Illinois 85-74, Hardin-Simmons over Oklahoma Christian 90-65 and Ne-vada-Reno over Portland State 100-81.
Oaklands World Series hero Gino Tenace played seven games at first base during the regular season. He played that position in the seventh and final ers, paced by Ron Behagens 26 World Seri^ game
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Thanksgiving and won tbe State. He stands a possUdlity of winning but has some stiff compatitkm. tt depends do how fsst be comes, Welbom said.
At 1 is Bruce Hall, a Jwdor, and' Jatk Stortz, a sophomore. Hall woo the Thanksgiving and was second in the state. He was also second in the conference last year. Stortz beat him in the state, and Wdbora feds that this weight dass is really up for grabs come the conference meet.
Another freshman, Ron Whitcmnb is the 187-pounder. He was second at Thanksgiving and w(m the state. Hes gonna be a
good wrestler, but it m^t be awfully tough to win here this year. Scott Moyer of William 4 Mary. if be wrestles in this class, win be fdvorite.
At 177S Hin, who was third in tbe Thanksgiving and woo tbe state. He has woo tbe state fliree times and has twice won the Southern. At ie last state meet, he was named the Outstsndii^ wrestler. Welbora says that he must be rated the favwite in his dass.
iU 190, Wdbora has three fairiy good men. They include John Htd>er, a junior who was third in Thanksgiving and second in the state and was
second in tbe conference as a heavyweight last year; Mike Radford and John Williams, both freshmen who have been impressive so far.
The heavyweight for the Bucs is Mark Pohren, a senior. He woo tbe Thanksgiving and was third in the state. Hes got to go up against William 4 Bfarys defending champ and a tou^ one from Appaladiian, but be has a dumce, Wellxxm said.
Of the 10 classes, I think we have possibilities in all of them. Well be favored in a lot of them.
but it would be foolish to think we could win them all. It just doesnt happm that way. Por-t sonally. Id be tickled if we could win five champioDships.
Those five, however, woidd probably he just enought to power die Bucs to anodier title, doe tiiey bad^ want.
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Mercury Gets Unexpected Gift
MIAMI (AP) Miami Dolphin runningback Mercury Morris has received an unexpected Christmas present from National Football League Commissioner Alvin Pete Rozellethe nine yards he needed to get into the 1,000-yard club.
- First I didnt believeShula. I thoughthe was goofing on me, Morris said after Miami Coach Don Shula told Morris Thursday he had joined teammate Larry Cswika among the exclusive 1,000-yard rushers.
A spokesman for the Dolphins said Rozelle had reviewed films of the Dolphins Oct. 22 victory over Buffalo and ruled that a nine-yard loss charged against Mmts should have scored as a fumble against Dolphin quarterback Earl Mcxral.
Morris had ended the regular season with 991 yards gained rushing. The extra nine yards puts him at the 1,000 mark. Csonka has 1,117.
In the disputed play, Morrall ttempted to pass to Morris, but the ball was tipped by Buffalo defensive lineman Dave Washington and tackle Don Croft recovered the ball. The officials ruled the play a backward pass and fumble instead (tf an incompletion, thus charging Morris with a loss of nine yards.
Rozelle reversed the decision and Morris had his 1,000 yards. Its a couple of days late in coming but nevertheless, Im elated, said Morris.
Morris yardage boosted the Dolphins all-time team rushing mark to 2,960, even further above the rec(wd once held by the 1936 Detroit Lions, and made the Dolinins the cmly team in professional football history to have two 1,000-yard rushers in one season.
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HIGHLIGHTS
By MAKYL. BRANCH Ifi, friends. Chrirtmas is ri^t
Buchwold Col.
(Cmtamti from ^ge 4)
Indodiina, we have to move the talks out of Paris and hold them eittier in the Arctic Circle or the Sahara Desert.
We must make the scene ci the M^otiatkms as {ximitive and as uncomfOTtaUe as possible. The negotiators should be exposed to extreme edd or extreme heat, with despicaUe food, bug-ridden accommodations and the threat of frostbite or malaria hanging o^ them every day.
Instead of long, black limousines to take them to and from the conference, they should be sunDlied with dog sleds or camels and their own camps diould be 50 miles from the site of the talks.
Instead of meeting once a week in the ballroom of the Majestic Hotel, they should be required to sit in an igloo or a tent seven days a week, 16 hours a day, exposed o each others body o<k>rs.
No more comfmtable wlks in the garden in the Paris suburbs for Le Due Hio and Henry Kissinger, Let them sit in the middle of a sandstorm and work out their dif^^ ferences. Or, if they prefer,! let them squat over a hole in the ice in the Arctic and talk while theyre fahing for their supper.
It is time world pressure is put on the French to kick the peace talks mit o| Paris. We can thank them for their hospitality and their good intentions, but now it is obvious to everyone that ever since the talks began in the French capital neither side has had any sense of urgency to reach a final agreement.
The North and South Vietnamese, the Viet Ckmg and the American delegations may pro^t at being so unceremoniously booted out, but it is now clear theyll never see a li^t at toe end of toe tunnel as long as they have so many lights in Paree.
around the^ comer. Im looking fm^ard to a Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year. C3iristmas is a time for giving and receiving but wito a kind heart and thankful thou^ts.
-Ron Braxton and his students are keeping busy doing skits about famous men in science. The students try to guess who is being imitated. Student oi the wedc is Sarah Mussdwhite and most improved student fr Eddie Langley.
Steve Riddick, from the agriculture extension office, worked with ^ the farm managemmt class, which is under the supervision of Sutton Austin. Riddick gave the girls recommendations and tediniques in swine production. He went with the class on a field
EvansNovok .
(Contiaued frmn page 4) Kissinger sent his deputy, Gen. Alexander Haig, to Washington to discuss one major sticking point with the President. Tentative arrangements had already been made to send Haig and a top4evel U.S. delegation to Saig<m this wek wito the complete agreement for ThieusT inspection.
What happened is now history. At the negotiation session on Monday, Dec. 11, Le Due Tho, Hanois chief negotiator, showed suspicious signs of stalling. On Tuesday, he produced a new set of protocols for the post-ceasefire machinery that would have made a mockery of any serious policing of the agreement. On Wednesday, Tho added still other demands.
To Mr. Nixon, this sudden change meant <e thing: Hanoi had decided that the American President was tied to a peace-at-any-price pledge and would have to knuckle under.
Whether right or vfrong in that judgment, Mr. Nixon reacted characteristically by iini#hing his bombers and mine-layers. Now it is Hanois move.
>'r
", -
.........
fllRtM
BesoUfttL
trip to make an evaluatkm on what the daas has being doing. His iBformatkm was belplhl and interesthig.
The Farm Management class presented our principal, J. Carraway, and the class teacher, Sirtton Austin, with a surprise gift for^their leadership, cooperation and success, nans are incomplete at this time for organizaing the Pitt County FFA Federation.
Sutton Austin gave his class a surprise party for being such helpful students.
The Future Farmers* of America have organized a basketball team. They are ptonning to play against the Exi^orers, a church group from Kinston. FFA was given a cook-out by toe peo|de of this community for thdr excellent w(k. They have ctmtributed quite a lot to this community as well as out school.
Cadet Raymtmd Sykes of the U.S. MUitary Academy at West Point, N.Y., met with a groiq} of prospective applicants on Wednesday, at the Pitt County Board of Education Conference
and box of crayons were distributed to each of the students by Joe Tudcer, who played Santa Oaus.
Melvin Suggs, bricklaying class instructor, would like to diow his thanks to God by writing all of you this prayer.
Dear Almighty God,
I would like to talk to you concerning this Christmas season. First, tbou^, I would like to recognize You as the only living God, ghteous Holy Jesus, long-euffering, generous God. When Your name iSi mentioned, every knee should bow, every tongue should confess You as the <mly God d the universe and a whole lot more that we havent seen. Blessed Lord, let me try to thank You for all Your wmxlerful blessings to Amoi^ as well as the vtoole wwld God, in Your Holy Word ymi said that all nations would be blessed or cursed through
forgiveness on behalf of us sinfui people. Lord, please put tq) with it a little la^ that we m^ be revived, especially our president and other leaders, Oh, God hdp them! God, hdp me to live closer to You in 1973. Lord, in concluding this prayer, I pray that your spiHt will be strong, so the American people will always be thankful and by all means keep Christ on Christmas this year.
Amen
I would like to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Dont forget we have a game on Dec. 29 .with Havelock. Good luck Vikings! Sec you sowi!
Retiring Midwife Honored; 2 Left
Abraham, the Jewish fa^r. God, most Americans don^vei
realize vdiere blessings came from. Ricdit now, let me b^ for
EXTENDS APOLOGY CAIRO (AP) The senior Am^can diplomat in Egypt today expresMd his own and his governments regret at the damage to the Egyptian Embassy in Hanoi during an American bombing raid Thursday.
Pitt Coimtys population of midwives is down to two now with toe refironent Wednesday of Mrs. Bessie Harris, the areas senior practidoner of the ancient art of baby-delivring.
At a ounUnation Christmas party, retirement ceremony held in the lounge of the Pitt County Community Health Dq>artment, Mrs. Harris, of Rt. 5, Greenville, was honored for dedicated services in this field.
She was first licensed as a midwife in February, 1940 and had previously been a midwife in Greene County from 1938 until coming to Pitt County.
Dr. Robqrt May, Director, Pitt County Community Health Dq;>artmit, presented a certificate of appreciation for Mrs. Harris services, in the name of the Moye Mid^fe Club, the name by which that Pitt County
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December Z2, 197Z11
reqtdred to take a full one-year instructional course and in* ^ addition must attend classes ^ once a month f<Mr nine months of each year. BIrs. Addie (Ed) Griffith heads the mid-wife Instructional course! ^
midwives are known.
Mrs. Harris was also presented gifts by nurses and friends attmding the evmit.
The two rnaining licensed Pitt County mid-wives are Mrs. Beatrice Harper and Mrs. ()ueenie Gardner, both of Ayden. Mrs. Gardner has served more than 20 years as a mid-wife and Mrs. Harper has been on duty for about ten years in that capacity.
Mid-wives in Pitt County are
Mrs. Griffith indicated the Health Department is interested in attracting candidates in details should contact Dr. May.
$1 MILLION SUIT LOS ANGELES (AP) -A breach of contract suit asking $1 million in damages has been filed in Superior Court against actress RiU Hayworth and her manager, CHirtis Roberts.
room.
He will also visit each of the county schools beginning January 2, to speak with students about West Point and its program.
ciebra Daniels, news editor for the Conley paper, is going to write a column in the AYDEN NEWS-LEADER about Win-terville news.
Our Christmas edition of the school newspaper, THE SHIELD, was circulated Tuesday. We really put forth effort and I am proud of the papa*. Mrs. Mcdanahan really knows how to make it great!
Future Business Leaders of America gave a party to toe first grade class at Grimesland. The mmbers and club sponsors enjoyed it as much as the stuitots did. A colcHing boek
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12TIm Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, December 22,'It72.
Ombudsman Car Plowed Into Leaned To llPirE School Children
NAACP wants to put an educa-tkxttl ombudsman in the Orar lotte and Mecklenburg County school system, to work on solutions to racial grievances and other student problems.
Kelly Alexander Jr.. state coordinator of youth and college affairs for the NAACP. said he had submitted the plan to School Supt. Rolland W, Jones.
The ombudsman-a go-be tween to handle gripes-wppld be employed by the NAACP and would operate out of an office in the school system. Alex ander said his purpose would be the investigation of griev anees and the opening of atrophied lines of communication." The ombudsman's only powers would be to conduct investigations. ask questions, make suggestions. and call attention to problems,
Alexander said the NAACP hc^s to obtain funds for the or^udsman from the federal government and from private educational and charitable foundations.
CANCELATION ASHEVILLE (AP) - The National Weather Service canceled at 2:30 a.m. today the flash-flood watch it had put into effect 24 hours before for the North Carolina mountains and Piedmont.
CHARLOTTE (AP)An ele mentary school Christmas outing ended in tragedy Thursday as one child was killed and nine others and their teacher were injured as a car plowed into their midst at a shopping center.
Police said the car jumped the curb at the underground escalator landing at South Park, plunging into a group of 27 children and three chaperones. They were lined up at the glass-enclosed landing awaiting their school bus.
Over Half Inch Of Rainfall Here
A total of ,71 inches of rainfall has been recorded for the Greenville area within the last 24 hours.
According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather stption, the Tar River level was reported at 11.4 feet and rising. According to a utilities spiAesman, the river has risen .8 feet within the last 24 hours.
The low temperature for the period ending this morning at 8 a.m. was recorded at 45 degrees while the high for that period was set at 89 degrees. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 67 degrees.
The fatally injured child was identified as Charies Barba*, 7, a first grader at Barringer Elementary School. Only one youngster was hospitalized ovemii^t.
The teacher, Mrs. Julie Wood, one of those injured, said the youngstors had been through the shopping center mall and had visited toy stores and the malls Santa Claus.
As they waited for thw bus, said Mrs. Wood, I looked up and there was a car coming toward us."
Patrolman M. H. Hollifield, who investigated the accident, identified the driver of the car as Larry Eugene Carter, 21. The officer said Clarter, who was not injured, apparently went to sleep behind the wheel.
Roy Mahaffey, 30, who holds a masters degree in drama and is a former teacher in CTiarlotte schools, was acting as Santa and was near the escalators. ^
He said he heard a crash followed by screams of pain and terror.
Mahaffey added, "There was a little boy on my lap. We both jumped up, and I ran down the escalator, and I saw the car and the broken glass and the kids lying around. It was a grim and nerve^acking scene."
Mahaffey, in his Santa Claus suit, hat and whiskers, bent over several of the children, doing what he could to comfort them.
Dean Assists In Telethon Plans
NEW BERN - Dean Evelyn ! Perry of East Carolina University, attended a meeting here Thursday to discuss plans for a Heart Fund telethon to be held by WCTI-TV on Heart Sunday, Feb. 25.
The purpose of the telethon is to support the 1973 Heart Sunday residential solicitation that will be made by thousands of volunteer workers in Eastern North Carolina and over the state.
It will also make available to television viewers complete information about the Heart Associations programs of research and medical and community service that are intended to reduce premature I death and disability from car-
'More Jail
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Judge William H. Abernathy, who sent eight mothers to jail for a weekend while they awaited trial on charges of welfare fraud, says, "There would have been more wedsends in jail for that crowd if they had fewer childrai at hone.
The judge made his comment in an interview Thursday, a day after three of the mother filed a civil suit against him in federal court. They seek to have declared unconstitutional his action of last month in sending them to jail and lecturing them on, morals for not telling welfare dficials they had outside employment to supplement their welfare benefits.
Had they told, the benefits would have been reduced. The women faid they needed the extra money to care for their children.
In the interview, Abernathy, chief state District Court judge of Mecklenburg County, said,
"I think I was sued because I did the right thing."
The suit was filed by George S. Daly, a civil rights lawyer.
He saicTno monetary damages were sought because the Supreme Court has ruled that a judge has complete immunity against damages.
Abernathy said he had never heard of such a suit bfore. He added, "They pleaded guilty; I rendered judgment."
East Carolina University Air
LocalGuardsmen
Miller and James A. Steele have received awards for outstanding performance.
OUR RiDCKMER LUTHERAN CHURCH R. Graham Nahousc, Pastor Advent IV
t:30 a.m.Early Sarvica 9:54 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Tha AAoming Service 7:30 p.m.Christmas Eve Candlelight Service 10:00 MoaChristmas Day Holy Communion
OAK GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. Lucille Chance, pastor 11:00 a.m.Elder H. Suggs will speak
2:30 p.m.Rev. William Howard will be guest speaker 3:30 p.m.Musical program 7:00 p.m.Musical program
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister ^
Adrian E. Brown, Minister for Visitation 9:00 a.m.Special Music by Chancel Choir; Christmas Meditation by Mr. Barrett 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages (Nursery provided) fl:00 a.m.Special Music by Chancel Choir; Christmas Meditation by Mr. Barrett 7:00-8:00 p.m."Come-and-go" Holy Communion. Families will come anytime during this hour, entering and departing at will.
11:00 a.m. MoaChristmas Day Family Service of Leswns and Carols.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector
Rev. John A. Winslow, Assistant Rev. William j. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Family Service 11:00 p.m.Christmas
Celebration
Awards Received By Two Cadets
At Inauguration
RALEIGH - Nearly two thousand members of the North Carolina National Guard, including both Army and Air units, will participate in the Jan. 5 inauguration of Governor-Elect James E. Holshouser, Jr.
The troops will consist of three composite battalions representing Guard units from the western, central and eastern regions of North Carolina.
One of the representatives from the Elastem Battalion is the 514th MP Company* of Green-viUe.
diovascular disease. ^
Ray Horn of WCTI-TV said the station and its staff will contribute air time and production for the telethon, scheduled to be broadcast for an 184iour period beginning Saturday, Feb. 24 at 11 p.m.
I
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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
Will Be Open Sunday, Dec. 24
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Both are recipients of the AFROTC Distinguished Cadet Award, given to cadets who demonstrate an unusual degree of ability, initiative and other leadership qualities.
Miller, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gem'ge J. Miller of Concord, is currently serving as Group Commando* of ECUS AFROTC Detachment 600.
Steele, current Deputy Commander, is the son of CarroU R. Steele of 104 Holly Road, Goldsboro.
Selected For *73 Publication
Mrs. aaudia Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bland of Greenville, has been selected for inclusion in the 1973 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.
Mrs. Harris, a senior at Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn., is one of 10 students chosen by the faculty, from among more than 500 enroUees for the honor.
Mrs. Harris graduated from J.H. Rose High school in 1969 and attended the 1970 summer session at East Carolina University. She also was a member of the Maranatha Free Will Baptist Churchi
The college administration will present a certificate to Mrs. Harris at commencement exercises in May honoring her selection for Whos Who.
Black Pastors Sponsor Service
The lack Pastors Conference of Greenville will sponsor a Christmas day service Christmas morning at 6 a.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church, Greene St.
Bishop W L. Jones will be in charge of the service.
The Rev. B.B. Felder is chairman of the c(mference.
10:00 a.m.Chrlstmas^DsyHoly Communion 4:00 p.m.Family Communion No services on Wednesday or Thursday
SELVIA CHAPEL P.W.B.CHURCH
Rev. J.B. Taylor, pastor 9:45 a.m,Sunday School.
,11:00 a.m.Momirw Worship.
7:00 p.m.Youth Department's baby contest and Christmas Music. Sunday School Christmas Tree.
6:00 a.m. Mon.Christntas Day service Sermon by Rev. W. L. Jones. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer AAeeting. 8:00 p.m. Fri.We will render service at Joe's Branch F.W.B. Church in the Union meeting.
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH .
6:30 p.m. SatMission Circle 10:30 a.m.Sunday school 11:30 a.m.Service beginYouth in charge Sermon by the pastor 6:00B and U
7:00 p.m. Mon.Christmas program
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister
9:45 a.m.Sunday School
Christmas Service Set
Special Christmas emi^asis at Immanuel Baptist Church of Greenville, 1101 South Eom St., will be terminated with a service of carols and candles" on Christmas Eve at five oclock.
This occasion has become an annual event at the church and there has been growing interest and increased attendance annually.
The service will consist of reading of Scriptures, carol singing by the congregation, a Christmas vocal solo, instrumental Christmas music and candlelighting. The entire service will last about 45 minutes.
Such a service on Christmas Eve, as indicated by the pastor, the Rev. Irby B. Jackson, is intended for the worship of the (Christ of Christmas, Mreparing individuals and families for the true celebration of the meaning of Christmas and the observance of the day celebrated as the birth date of Jesus C3irist.
The public is invited to participate in the Christmas Eve service.
11:00 .m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.CandWight Communion
PIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH M. Dana Hunt, Minister 9:15 a.m.Ctorch Sdwol 10:30 a.m.-Womino Worship of Special Music Two Dadicstiont and fiiaptism 7:30 p.m.Wed.Chancel Choir
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
11:00 a.m. Sunda^ School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed,Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.Mon. through Fri. except legal holidays. Reading Room, 313 Evans Street.
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister Dec 24Meeting at New Austin Building on ECU campus.
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship A Communion 5:30 p.m.Christmas Program "To All People"
Wed.Meeting at Alton Andrews, 264 By-Pass a Adams St.
7:30 p.m.hrayer Meeting 7:30 ji.m.-Youth AMeting
first presbytermn church
9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (This service broadcast weekly over WNCTAM)
Cowar-Oex
COMPLEir
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752-5175
IVEY COWARD CO
Thats what the Wisemen wereforeignen! They came from distant countrks. They were not Christs own oonnttymeo.
And yet they kneeled before the manger. They offered pfedoas giftsgold, frankincense and mynh.
The world had found its Centera Life and a Love to bring men together.
The visit of the Wisemen is the first step in the universal mis* 8k of the Church40 bring the whole of humanity into the Kingdom.
But man has been a long time aocqiting the kssoo of the Wisemen. We are still suspicious of strangers, of foreignen, of our new neighbors.
Before our "day, the peoples of the earth lived in many mansions. Now we are an under one roofdrawn together by medem communication and travel
With the transformatk of today's world the dedsioa over the Wisemen ctn no loi^ be postponed. All of us, hnmsn befaigs from every comer of the globe, must realize our need for one another, our need for love and understanding. Together we must kneel down before the manger.
Sci^lwwNlKlMbrVAwM8M.9ecMy
Sunday Ephesians 2:13-22
Monday Isaiah 13:6-11
Tuesday
Joel
2:1-11
Wednesday
Joel
2:12-17
Thursday
Joel
2:25-32
Friday
Zechariah
4:1-9
Saturday
Matthew
25:31-46
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt PCX Service Farmer's Headquarters Comer Line end Chestnut Street
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
Phone 7S2-2S79 Free Perking Behind Store ComerefSIh St.and Dickinson Ave.
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n'
Deposits Insurod up to $20,000 543 Evens StreetPhone 750-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carfully Com^undod 300 Evens Street Phone 752*2134
The Worry Clintc
The Aged Need Mental Tonic
Velma raiaed, the l.Q. of her' And meanwhUe give them far aged parents by at least 10 more happiness at their family poinU! So heed this advice! It gatherings! may postpone their ^entrance By GEORGE W. CRANE into a Nursing Home by 5 years. P*- D., M.D.
CASE V-677: Velma D., aged faces i growing tragedy. **Dr. Crane, she began, Iwth my parents are still living, thou^ now neariy 70. *
Alas, they are growing prmatiirely aged.
I think it may be due to thdr failure to read the daily newspaper or follow the TV programs.
CROSSWORD
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Next: **The UdT
We make sure they get the newspaper and also try to encourage them to turn (Ml their TV. ^
But they are growing more childish and forgetful all the time.
And they dont seem to take an interest in conversation when they are in a group.
Instead, they break in with an irrelevant complaint, such as I want to go home or My back hurst or Are you going to stay with me t<Miight, for Im afraid to be alone!
What can I do to help exercise their brains and maybe raise their l.Q. a few points? Mental Tonics
Here are a few medico-psychological tonics by which to perk up your elderly parents and grandparents:
(1) Be sure they have an eye examinati(Mi and ttien give them new eye glasses for their birthday or Chrtetmas.
(2) Take thiem down to an ear clinic and have an audiometer test of their hearing.
If hearing aids can permit them to stay in contact with conversation, by all means give them a hearing aid as a gift.
And ie reason I urge you children to finance such aids is the universal tendency of most Senior Citizens to hold on to their money.
They may be generous with grandchildren, but they seldom
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
will lay our money for new eye ^bunea, hearing aids, newly tted false teeth or fw a cetarect examinafxMi.
Most people even thojgh multimillionaires, grow retho* stingy ebout spending their funds.
For they ha ve e subconscious fear that they will never have enough to last them throughout life.
So th^ tend to become miso^ and hoankHTS, at least regarding themselves.
(3) Sim;e false teeth need rqidacement every 7 on the average, dcMit let your aged relatives succumb to a mashed potatoes and gravy menu or dunking of doughnuts just because ol poorly ftting dentures.
After the age of 45, most peo|de are somewhat anemic, largely due to pocH* teeth.
So they fail to eat steak aiui carrots or other raw v^etaUes that are rich in iron.
We call this secondary anemia of Senior Citizens.
(4) If cataracts (cloudy lens) prevent their reading the newspaper or enjoying TV, take them at once to an eye surgeon (Ophthalmologist).
Cataracts are edsy to remove and the patient doesnt lose ONE drop of blood.
Yet such a formerly half blin<f person may later read fine print of the newspaper or thread a needle and sew.
(5) Prod your elderly relatives with daily mental tonics, such as frequent phone calls, visits to restaurants, if only for a hamburger, plus Juiik mail, as well as personal notes, just to perk them up regarding the mailmans visit.
(6) Also, get them to Sunday School and church each we^, for the familiar hymns and Bible discussions revive ieir youth-
PhiiUps For New Policy
RALEIGH (AP) - 11 su-perintoKleiit of orth Carolinas public sclKxds sajrs the NaUonal Teacher Examination has no validity whatsoever in the measuranent of the quality of tea<diing.
Dr. Oraig Phillips made the statement Thursday as he strongly defended changes made by the state Board of Ekiucation in the process for certifying school tea<die*s.
He denied vigoriously that academic sDsndards will <^p when the new procedure goes into <H^ati(Hi next July 1.
Under the new policy, such fact(M^ as professiiMial performance and personality characteristics will be used alcHig with the s(K)re on the National Teacher Examination in certifying a teacher. At present, only the NTE score is considered.
Phillips admitted at a briefing for newsmen that the new policy would make possible the certification of a teacher who
ful einotions!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, r ad-dressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his bo(Mets).
failed the NTE, but he said academic measures have not been downplayed, hut put in a better prospective.
The state board adopted the policy (diange by an 8-3 vote at its last meeting.
Two ex officio members of the board. State Treasurer Edwin GUI and U. Gov. Pat Taylor, want the board to re-(X)nsider its action. Both were abs^t when it was adopted.
The new plan has the support of the North Carolina Association of Educators.
Gov.-Elect Jim Holshouser said he does not entirely ap-
[Muve of the new poU<^ and im- The three board members
^ ^ ^ .who voted against the policy
plied tht a compromue pUn 7
should be adopted. ered.
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We suggest:
1. A NEW YAMAHA OR WURLITZER STUDIO PIANO, or a NEW CONN OR WURLITZER ORGAN in a finish to blend with your Church furniture.
2. A New Leslie Tone cabinet, to match your present Organ. (We'll GIVE you the Installation FREE if purchased by Christmas)
3. A New Public Address sysfm, to match your needs.
4. A Paging system, with up to 24 individual points, separately controlled, helps your secretary to reach up to 24 rooms in dividually, or collectively.
For complete information, ask for Mr. H.D. Taunton, Manager, today.
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14 Tfce Dally Reflector, Greenville*, N.C.Friday, December 22, lf72
Three Injured In 2 Accidents
Three persons were reported injured and an estimated 14,200 property damage caused in two collisions investigated in
Greenville yesterday.
Police reported heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle collision" at the intersection of Tenth and
Washington Streets about 7:20
p,m.
Drivers of the cars involved in the mishap were identified as Virginia Smith Ellison. Route 1, Winterville; William Stanley Highsmith Jr.. 16, of 313
Kirkland Dr.; and Fannie Mayo Sharp of Route 6. Greenville.
Police, who said Mrs. Ellison. Highsmith and a passenger in the Highsmith auto were injured. set damage at $800 to the
Ellison car, tl,600 to the Highsmith auto and $200 to the 9iarp vehicle.
Highsmith was charged with failing to stop for a red light.
Sue Carol c^ins. 16, of Route 6, Greenville, was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8 a.m. misliap at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road.
Officers reported the Coggins car collided with a vi^icle driven by Rose Atkinson Prayer of Route 1, Ayden causing an estimated $650 damage to the Coggins auto and $950 damage to the Prayer vdiicle.
No injuries were reported in that mishap.
Smugglers Of Hashish Nabbed
BEAUFORT,S.C. (AP)-Bonds totalling $1.5 million have been set for six young men charged with handling illegal hashish that government agents said would be worth $4 million in street sales.
Bond for the six, arrested by U.S. Customs agents who confiscated 11-duffel bags stuffed with hashish in a stake-out on a ^ea island spit, were set Thursday by U.S. Commissioner Waring Howe at Charleston.
Howe also ordered a preliminary hearing, at which bonds could be reduced, for 11 a.m. Dec 29 before the U. S. magistrate.
And he appointed two attorneys to represent the men when they said they had no lawyer.
Vernon D. Acrec, U.S. Commissioner of Customs set the value on the 879 pounds of the drug that is a product of the marijuana plant, identified the six as:
Patrick Giordano, 27, of Frogmore; Kenneth Wayne Browning, 25, of Fripp Island; Neil Patrick sawyer, no address given; and three Californians, Arthur Harold Fancece, 25. of Los Angeles; Alan Whitney Adoij^, 23, of Encino; and Richard Allen Stacy, 25, of redondo.
Aeree said a fisherman tipped officers to the bags hidden in some brush on a spit of Bay Point Island in Port Royal Sound, just north of HiUon Head island, posh resort arcA.
He said officers staked out the ar.pa and intercepted four men as they began loading the bags in a 16-foot outboard motorboat Wednesday night to take them to a 40-foot sloop waiting offshore in the deeper water of the sound.
The Customs commissioner said two other men were arrested later on Fripp Island,
another posh barrier island resort north of Bay Point Island.
Scout E<arns Eagle Badge
Michael Lemon Tetterton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton L. Tetterton of Bethel, received the highest rank in scouting Sunday morning at Bethel Baptist Church. Carey Hammond, Scoutmaster of Troop 15, presented the candidate for the Eagle Award.
Hilt Tetterton, brother of the candidate, and also an Eagle Scout, gave the "charge. Joe Hunnicutt, member of the East Carolina Council, presented the Awards. David Perry, an Eagle Scout, read a letter of congratulations from Norton Qapp and Alden G; Barber, president of the Boy Scouts of America and Chief Scout Executive.
Michael is a student at Fork Union Military Academy, where he is Senior Patrol Leader of the Junior School Scout Troop.
MICHAEL TETTERTON
Holiday For PUBllC MTlCES Post Office
Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills reminded today the Greenville Post Office and the ECU Station will close Monday.
Mills said the following services will be provided during the holiday weekend:
Saturday: Normal delivery service and street collections will be made. The window at the main Office will be open until 12:00 noon.
Sunday: Normal service lock box service, special delivery mail will be delivered, mail will be collected from all street boxes bearing white stars.
Monday: There will be no window service provided. Mail will be delivered to Post Office boxes. There will be no rural or city deliveries. Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city. Collections will be made only from boxes located in front of ECU Station old Post Office and Main Post Office.
A self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply the needs of most postal customers.
NOTICE TO CRIDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles Russell Young, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 29th day of November, 1972. Edna Oail Young '04 Berkshire Road Greenville, N.C. 27834'
Executrix of the Estate of
Charles Russell Young, ^ Deceased Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1972
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of James W. Cox, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having cla *is against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix C.T.A. within six im months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pleas make immediate payment.
This the 28th day of November, 1972.
Ruth Smith P.O. Box 586 Winterville, N.C.
Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of James W. Cox,
Deceased Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1972
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indogendont Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 AM. On Sundays.
Reflector Classified Ads
Alexarider Wilson, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice^ will be plead in- bar of recovery. All persons indebted ,lo the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 30th day of November, 1972.
S O. WORTHINGTON Administrator of the Estate of Alexender Wilson Box 691,
Greenville, N.C.
SO Worthington Attorney
Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1972
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina County Pitt
The undersigned, having this day qualified as the executrix of the estate of Amos Earl Hudson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, at 1401 Ragsdale Road, Greenville, N.C., on or before the 10th day of June, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executrix.
This the 5th day of December, 1972. Louise Cox Hudson Executrix of the Estate fo Amos Earl Hudson, deceased R.B Lee, Attorney, Greenville, N.C. Dec. 8, 15. 22, 29 1972.
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undrsigr^ed, having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a., of the estate of JUdson H. Blount, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 8,1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of December, 1972. A.R. Barrett ADMINISTRATOR, c.t.a. of the Estate of Judson H. Blount, Sr.,
Deceased P.O* Box 449 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dec. 8, 15, 22, and 29.
NOTICE OF Re-sale NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115 126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County has decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary for Dublic school ourooses and said property has been offered for sale, after which within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed on said property;
NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a.m. on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1972 the following described school building, to wit
CHICOD AORICULTURE TEACHER'S HOME; A one story building of frarne construction. The frame roof strucjlure is covered with composition asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are of asbestos siding. The building is located on Chicod School campus, and contains approximately 1473 square feet. The building is to be sold and removed from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education.
The opening bid will be $2,255.00
This property will be sold for CASH and the sale shall remain open for ten (10) days to perrolt the making of an upset bich A ten per cent (10 per cent) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.
A description of the building may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Schools, A.S. Alford, in the Pir County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.
The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to relect any and all bids on said property.
This the 22nd day of December, 1972.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION A. S. ALFORD W.W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney Dec. 22, 77; 1972
Awtot For SbIb
CHEVROLET MALIBU 1967 air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover. B99S or Best offer. Call 746-6173, aft 6 p.m.
Fi I !AiT
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How doos Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWII-WOOD. MC.
Dickintofi Avb.
752-7111
CHEVROLET TRUCK 1968 ton
Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. S1595. Molt Oldsmobile, 756^3115.
FORD FALCON STATION WAOON 1963, Six cylinder, straight shift, radio, heater. Excellent condition. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.
FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, twb door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinstoa N.C.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
BONNEVILLE STATION WAOON,
1968, blue grey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619.
BUICK ELECTRA 225 1968 4 dOor, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.
IMPALA CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1965. Good condition. Must sell immediately. $300. Call 758-3260 after 5 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cail 758-0114.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4*204.
LAST CALL DECEMBER
SALE 11
MiMon W.V-
DiiN ! Ml .-, I!i
S A V : N ^. s A : i h R A N I; N t A: W H 11 1 ;
HOLT
OLDS-DAISl
\
GRAND PRIX 1970 Model J, low mileage, excellent condition, fully equipped, 756-1709 after 4 p.m.
MUSTANG 1969, power steering, factory air, excellent condition. $1650. Call 758 6312 or 758 4814.
OLDSMOBILE 442, 1970, Blue and white stripes, 4 speed. Call 752 6967.
OLDSMOBILE DELTA M 1H9, 4
door hardtop, vinyl top, air coo d[)ioning, a real nice car. $1895. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 756-3115.
VEOA OT 1971 red, black Interior, AM FM radio, air condition. Barry Sumrell, 746^3020 or 758-3522.
VOLKSWAGEN 1967 and 1965 Ford, both in good condition, 752 5924.
Trucks For Sal*
(1) F-lOO SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air condition, power steering power brake. F & D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971
automatic transrr ission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, F a. D AAotors, Bethel, 825 8061.
(2) F-108 PICK UP TRUCKS 1967 F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
(1) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F & D Motors Bethel, 825-8061
(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
(DiNTERNATIONAL 1600 SERIES. 1970 F B D Motors. Bethel, 825-8061.
(1) F-600 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. F & D Motors, Bethel Bethel 825-8061.
(1) WT 1000 TRACTOR FORD 1967. F
& D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
FOR THE BEST IN new and ustd cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call "'5-4321.
Cycles For Sale
1971 HONDA SL-350, KL 3,700 miles. Call 752-2196 after 6 p.m.
HONDA MINI TRAILER, A-1 con dition, also girl's 20" bike. Call 756-2214. .
1972 KAWASAKI 100, good condition Call 752-3902 alter 5 p.m.
Affct .tii the SMOKF ( li ,u . ri ,1 ! ipt Tfic
[A tfi f ,ind
T h t n Buy h o BEST Mnchine
HONDA
Stans Sports
DOGS A PETS
GIVE YOUR LOVE ONE A AKC
registered Apricot poodle for Christmas, 7 weeks old, $50. 752-7225.
GERMAN SHEPHARD puppies, $35 each . Will hold until Christmas. Call 746 3971.
PUREBRED BLACK MINIATURE
poodle puppies for sale, 8 weeks old. Call 75A2208.
Dogs A Pets
AKC ST. BERNARD puppies, 6 Champion bloodline, male and female. Call 7S2 5241 after 6;*f pTm.
FOR SALE. AKC registered toy poodle, pomeranian. Will hold for Christmas. Clipping end grooming, stud service available. Call 758-2681.
PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES.
Call 746-6947^_
PUREBRED DACHSHUND FOR
sale^ dewormed. 756-4974.
TINY PUPPKS
I M li Stare-Modorale Prlces-Opee $ei*-eays-AKC; 3 Tiny YorlcsWr# Terriers, M Toy Foodltt-Ali Celert, 4 Mieietwre SdHioanr*, 3 Calrils, S Ceckei% lAl^eii MaUnratts. 3 Norweleaa EAieji^ I PokintMM' * CMtoatoe 3
iasstt Moanes, 3 MWahire Oedwtoads, 4
OM Cneiisli Shtep pees. 9 Lhasa Miidehirt Chocalaft Paedlei, tV. ber-oards. 4 Eiielisii Fees. 3 Scomch i j Maltoses. 4 swH-Tw-a-Pems Abe: 3 YoMiie Red insk Setters. 1 1 Terrier l lasMsti beUdsb 1 SbHleod
Clierte Cords. 38f $. Ootditora Sheol, wiisan, NC 3I7-148I. QoaUty Paees SMet
until i:38 loeiediee Ckrfsteies ive-wiii Hold poaeiat
BBIGHTLEAF PET SHOP
IRISH SETTER. AKC, POSE registertd puppies, males and females. Cali 124-6311, ext. 9118 week days Augusta, Ga.,- write Louise Flanders, Rt. 2 Hwy. 3, Barnwell, S.C.
BUNNIES ARE A GREAT GIFT no
matter what time of the year It is. Choose from a large variety of colors now. Will hold until Christmas. Call 752 2721 now.
INSURANCE DEBIT MAN wanted. Must be 21 and married. Preferably with experience. Starting pay S160 per week, excellent fringe-benefits. Make application at Southern Life Insurance Co., 209 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.
VENDING MECHANIC. Local company seeking person with small machine repair experience. Ex 'cellent pay and fringe benefits with good potential for advancement.
DOGS
Bdagks, Basset Hounds, Boston Torriors, Cairn Ttrriors, Fox Torriors, German Sbaphords, Irish Setters, OM English Sheep Dogs, St. Bernards, Toy Collies, Lhasa Atso, Sishtzu, Dachshunds, Poodles
AKC Registered
MORTGAGE LOAN REPRESEN-TAJIVE with some business experience. College degree desired Employer is top rated N.C.Mortqage Corporation. Excellent fringe benefits. Local travel necessary Opportunity for advancement. Write: "Mortgage", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
FREE
purchase
Collar with of any dog!I!
TWO MALBS-SILVER toy poodles. Call 758 3871.
PROTECTION OOOS FOR HOME
and business. Also Obedience training for all breeds. Contact Edward Perry, Lenoir CANINE Service, Kinston, 527-7450.
FOR SALE: Siamese cat, S30. Cali 758-0402.
I RAT TERRIER PUPPIES, 3
I months, dewormed, good pet or hunting dog. Marion M. Mills, 756-13279.
Special on Rabbits Originally $3.9i
ON SALE NOW >2.49
As Long As Supply Lasts
Animals on hand: Guinea pigs, Gerbils, Mica, Boa Constrictors, Anacondia pythons
Also Starter Kits
Bought Saparataly
17.49 Value Kit Only >10.98
Kit consists of tank, pump; flltar, 5 lbs. graval, thar-momatar Raady to ba sat up
Wida variaty of fish accassorias Financing available on any itemdog or fish!
We Honor Master Charge.
Pet Kingdom
West End Circie Shopping Center 756-7387
EMPLOYMENT
Female Nalp Wanted
CAKE DECORATOR, FULL time. Apply West End Bakery, 1808 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR NEW SHOP, located in Robersonville. Will consider recent graduate. 795-3496.
CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY FOR GENERAL Office girl, 4V3 day week, good working conditions, plus fringe benefits. Apply Prepshirt, Green St., Ext., Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer!
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER.
School needs some one who types welt and can keep simple books. Salary according to experience. Reply stating experience to Box 1129, Farmville 27828.
Male Help Wanted
SHEET ROCK HANGER and
finishers wanted. Pav $3.50 to $4 per hour. Call 756-0053.
PAINTERS. BRUSH, ROLL,
SPRAY. Work available Greensboro, Ashboro and Washington, N.C. work either first or second shift. Full or part time employment, starting December 20. Crawford Paint Co., Greensboro, 274 5402 or 292-6159.
WANTED, TWO EXPERIENCED cement finishers for cDrve, gutter and sidewalk, 40 hours per week, good with excellent benefits. See Mr. Mills at Public Works Dept., Greenville, 758-4109.
WANtlED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. No phone calls, apply in person, Maoia Milk 81 Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer. We also need someone that would relocate.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU 752 4080.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY TRUCK MIVER t MATERUL HMDLER
WINTERVILLE
MACHINE WORKS
winterville, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MateHalpWawtad
EXPERIENCED BACKHOE
operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14tti, 758 2131. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Miscaltonaous For Sala
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR saleS20a pickupload or $35 a cord. Call Farmville, 753-5714.
Apply In person only, Servomation Ward Inc., 104 Trade St., Greenville.
JACKSON" MATTRESS COMPANY.
Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington. N.C. 946-4503.
NOTICE: Church pews for sale, in good condition with minor repairs for $10 each. Call 752 3839.
KENMORE AVOCADO RANGE
$100, Heathkit stereo amplifier $25, tape recorder $1Q and woman's exerciser $5. Call 758-4981.
Nation's Largest Manufacturer Of Automotive Tools & Equipment
Would you like to become affiliated with a company that has world wide acceptance selling quality tools and equipment?
We have over 1700- dealers selling the most complete line to the billion dollar automotive after market.
Here is an opportunity to receive full training and financial assistance. Earnings from $14,000 to $40,000 a year.
Sales experience an asset, but not absolutely necessary. You must have a solid business background or be capable of development.
Modest investment required securqid by inventory.
Call or Write:
SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION
P.O. Box 15216 Charlotte, NC 28210 (704 ) 525-0060
Male-Female Help
"MEN OR WOMEN" If you are interested in earning $720 per month, part time with only $1750 to invest, fully returnable call collect, Mr. Henry (214) 243-1981.
UNLIMITED EARNINGS FOR right salesman or sales woman, opening new accounts, commission, ail expenses plus full Company benefits, car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. 752 7602.
DUNHILL PERSONNEL. PROFESSIONAL placement in sates, technical, administrative and clerical. Open 9-5, daily, evenings by appointment. 758-2107.
SNELLINO 81 SNELLING, World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Green vine, N.C.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Salt
TOP SOIL, FIELD D>RT and sand, any amount. Call 758-1222.
STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE
recorder. Excelient condition. S150. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.
USED'COLOR TV RCA'S Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV 756-2555, 8:30 10 p.m.
NOW IS THE time to select your carpet for Christmas from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelted. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.
MONOGRAM TOWELS 81 sheets, soap dishes, place mats, towel racks, all available for Christmas at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville. '
USED FURNITURE; living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.
3>/i x 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls. Like new. S3S0. Call 758-3218.
SPINET PIANO, hardly used. $600, Call 746-6474.
HAMMON ORGAN, Cadette model, 1 year old, sale price $495. Call 756-5234.
McCULLOCH
I Chain Saws
MINI MACAS
LOW AS $99.95
CiBrk & Company
Mamorial Drive 756-2557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Friday, Deigrii8r 22, 1972 7:30 P.M.
GriMlblMr Chcb Bowl to PHder Sits llranr Talli M tlm btor Disk VidviH Dto W(H hKse Pk Sife Wit Ih dm OM Mb ni Laws
Brass lillY Pas OM to Irak toto toOi ' IMto Oak IBM OM Pia IBM FOa Cbcks lakkf CkMrs OnMW Innl kriain
FIREPLACE WOOD OAK, $20 per
load. Call 756-4126.
lal OM Ckkea Taipli Jv OM Slir OsOars
IMS If Olassvan. FfMMn. Irit-a-ha la aawas la lan.
FREE PRIZESII Bank Cards Welcome
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ,ALLI!!
Stoke$ Aiitips it Auction
StokQS, NC
10 Milas North of Ortanvilla on Highway POJ _
7
YAMAHA STUDIO PIANO,year old, like new, sale price $850. Call 756-5234.
DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech 81 Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756-3175.
LIVESTOCK
RAM HORN STABLES. Horse and pony boarding, lighted riding ring, plenty of trails and pasture. 3/i miles east Of Greenville on Ramhom Rd. Call 758-1889 Bennie Eastwood.
Lost A Found
LOST: Brown medium size male dog, answers to name Doc wearing collar, no tags. Reward. Call 756-3107.
LOST; SMALL DARK MULTICOLORED FEMALE CAT, mostly black and brown, wearing piastk flea collar with reflector tag. College Court area. 758 3758.
MOBILE HOMES
MoMIb HomBt lor
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, ?010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY
OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)
GUARANTEEP engines, transmission, body ports. Froo ports locating sorvico
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phono 752-2572
N. Green St.
Back of Rosposs Borbocut
OLD BOOKS, CHINA, GLASS,
pewter, furniture, bottles, and a plethora of unusual items make Christmas gifts that will long be remembered. Also have a few old rusty wrenches for those on your list who don't deserve much. Curiosity Shop, 710 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
bicycle built for two, like new
$90.'Jefferson Florist, 752-6195.
FIREPLACE WOOD, all kinds or mixed. Call 758 1222.
MAPLE BOSTON ROCKER. 9 x 12
yellow shag rug. Call 756-0954.
TWO USED REFRIGERATORS.
Make Offer. Call 752 6279.
Reg. $139.50 Special Price $99.50
3-Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.
TAFF OFFICE
equipment
S69 S. Evans St. 752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER
and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.
10 X 60 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per month. Call 756-4204 or after 6, 746-3837.
12 X 52 TWO BEDROOMS, air con dition, water furnished, located on Pactolus Hwy. Available December 11. Call 752 2025.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden. Call 746^6860.
SPECIAL TWO BEDROOM 12 wide mobile home. Real, nice, rent $79.50. Have to see it to believe it. For appointment call 758-3644.
12 X 57 TWO BEDROOMS washer and
air condition. Call 752-7786.
12'Wide, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.
MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water burnished. Call 752 5362.
12 WIDE 2 bedroom with washer A air condition.. Shady Knoll, Call 752-7866.
FOR RENT OR sale. Ritzcraft, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, cgrpet, air condition, targe kitchen, Riverview Estates, family only. 752-5328 or 752 7006. Vj mile from ECU.
12 X 54 with extra large bedroom, air conditioner and washer, real clean, married couples only. 752-6245,
LIKE NEW, SPACIOUS, two
bedroom, brick underpinning with patio porch on shady private corner lot in Colonial Heights. One block from shopping center and 10th St. All modern conveniences. Come by 2701 B Edwards Street or call 752 3433 or 752 3953.
NEW 3 BEDROOM mobile home, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825 5391.
CLEAN 12 X 58, 2 bedroom, house type furniture with washer. Shady Knoti, coupte ortly. CairT58-3931 after 6 p.m.
12 X 54 1 970 two bedrooms, IV2 baths, washer, air conditioner, steps, storage shed included. Call 756-5544 day, 753 5961 after 7 p.m.
1970 TWO BEDROOM 12 X 44 Castle with washer and air. Ideal for rental property at Shady Knoll. Payment $60.85 a month, $500 down and assume loan. 752-2615 or 756-1062 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LITTLE PROFITS
CHRISTMAS
SPECIALS
1186A
1972 Chevrolet Impale, 171 Plymooth Fury II
4 door, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power windows, green and white, one owner.
Little Profit Low Price $3295
103SA
1971 Pinto Grabber
Blue, 4 speed, 2,000 engine, radio, one owner.
$174*
The Uttte Profit Dealer
4 door, medium blue metallic, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, automatic transmissioa
A real Steal at only $1872
1012A
1971 Galaxie 500
4 door, light green, white vinyl roof, eutometic transmission, power steering, power brOket, factory air conditioning, one owner.
$2359
HASTINGS FORD
10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114
FARM FOR SALE
Saknlay, DNinker 23, 1972 -10:00 A.M.
PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE
Farm Ideated 1 mile south of Davenporfs Store on State Road 1534 (4 miles east of Greenville^ NC off Highway 30)
Alltoments:
29.84 acres cropland Corn 15 acres Peanuts 4.9 acres
trms:
25 percent at completion of sale. Half of the remaining balance January 2, 1973, at the rate of 7 percent interest. The remaining balance January, 2, 1974 at the rate of 7 percent interest.
Sailer reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
For further information contact:
C. G. McLAWHORN
WINTERVILLE, N.C. Phon: 756-2236
The Daily ReflectM-, GreeavUle. NX.FrWay, Dectaher 22, lt7215Jhristmas Sai/mes SpreeSHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS TO FIND GREAT GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY
Mobila Homat For Sala
FOR SALE OR rent, 12 x 55, two bedrooms 1i baths, close to Burroughs Wellcome, call 752-6686.
1971 CONNER NEWPORT, 3
bedrooms, carpet in living room, small equity, and assume payments. Must sell. 752 6347.
COLONIAL MOBILE SALES. Taylor mobile homes for sale, featuring quality and service. Call 758 4413.
KENTUCKIAN 1H7 60 x 10 mobile home, 3 bedrooms 1 bath with air for sale. Call 746-6892.
PROFESSIONAL
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.
Portirs Weldiig Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.
Roote9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
REAL ESTATE
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with BETTER HOMES 8< REALTY. 752 6457 Daphane Richardson 756 2957
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E M. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
FOR LEASE
ButinGSS Proprty
New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.
Contact M. E. Sutton Phono 752-6121
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7540911 REAL ESTATE-LANO-INSURANCE 244 By-PBSS TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY professional REAL ESTATE BROKER
Farms For Laaso
9,36rLBS. Of tobacco at 30 cents per lb. To be moved. Call 7S2 1396.
Farms For Lease
TOBACCO TO be moved at 24Vj cents. Call 752-6404.
7,698 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be
moved, 25 cents per lb. Call 756-1506.
10,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO at 25 cents per lb. to*be moved. Call 756^0018.
24,000 LBS OF tobacco, 25 cents a lb to be moved. Approximately 10 acres of peanuts. Call 756 0264.
TOBACCO FOR LEASE in Greene County, 40,000 lbs. Make an offer. Call 756 0078.
20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO tO lease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746-3837 or 756 4204
Farms For Sale
RENT OR BUY PEANUT ALLOTMENT. Call 756 4126 Stating your rent or saling price.
LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsiand. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.'- Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
Farms For Sale
Apartment For Rent
FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appliances near college. $122.50 and $135. 758 3961 day, 756^2458 night.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies 8, kitchen appliance and water Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
IF YOU ARE READY TO TAKE LIFE EASY run a Want Ad to well your business. Dial 752-6166.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS
New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.fn.
LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752 6121.
Apartment For Ront
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
Apartments
FOR 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
CHRISTMAS IN MARCH.
Beautifully appointed home ready for March occupancy. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick with dressing,, roorrt, 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.
101 FAIR LANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.
OWNER LEAVING TOWN, 3
bedrooms, carpet anu drapes, garage. New neighborhood in East Winterville. Only $3,000 down, assume loan, payment only $129,97. (Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.
BY OWNER: 133 N. LIBRARY 3
bedroom house 8< gcrage. Comer lot, financing arranged. Call 756-6547 or 758 1832.
RENTALS
Apartments for Rent
TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease to be moved. Appro;timately 22,000 lbs. at 25cents. Call H.L. Robert, 752-4373.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, unfurnished. $55 a month. Call 756 1900 or 758-2024.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
bethel. NICE FURNISHED
duplex, central heat and air con difion, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & linfurnished. Contact M.E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
Si:*atforcl Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern l, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments # 2-bedroom,
% 4-closets, fully carpeted, (sposal, dishwasher
Apartments available now and after January 1st. ,
Near thopping Centers, schools, churches A University.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 7S6-41S1
IQUIFPIO WITH
(:
Hf+^t^xcrLrijtr
MAJOR AFPUANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE ^
1508 Dickinson Avenue PHONE 752-2714
RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
Immediate position vacancies available for experienced or school trained key punch operators at Kinston's most modern and progressive data operation. Excellent rates, full benefit package, real nice people to work with.
Apply: , ^ ^
Personnel Dept.
HAMPTON SHIRT COMPANY. INC.
501 E. Caswell Street Kinston, NC 28501
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Little University Kindergarten & Nu Now open Saturdays.
Call 752-7148 315 E. 18th St. Greenville. NC
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
CXir Rental Office will be closed December 22>2S.
We wish you a
Happy Holiday!.
Eastbp0ok
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER ft
%
FALK
758-4012
An Accredit.4 Man9mMit Or^aniiation.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
Apartment For Rent
NOW
IN GREENVILLE
The Rotary Engine People''
MAZDA
SPORT TRUCK
Best known pickups
Cargo bed length
Cargo bed width
Wheelbase
MAZDA
75
62'
104
Datsun
73.2
66.2
loo.r
Luv
73
57.5
102.4
Toyota
72.8
56.3
99.8
COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY The Truck Of TomorrowToday For Immediate Delivery At
(S)
MAZDA
OF GREENVILLE
Evans Street Extension 756-7233
dUONUl PRRK
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 Wollcomo)
Burroughs
IMitBct Earl Rayfigid at 758-1413 or 758-2799
SUZUKI
MOTORBIKES ARE HERE!
r'iOW
HAVE SUZUKI BIKES' YOU HAVE BEEN
FOR
Stock
Tho RgoI Estate Corner
MOVE IN BEFORE (MRBTMAS
Ovor 17
art* glut garaflo. This loyotv mm hoiat hat a Hugo maslor salto wh vaalty_,aroa. bal^ BrMing aroa, aad a way-tw dawti Family ro^, kNeh^ llvlag rowii, and dMlw coatral air, -V 'Y2
lot. A lot of haaoafor SM,7M.88 And n IS avaHBBIo Immodlatolyl
D.C. Nichols Agoncy
752-4012
Aanoftatt 7S2-4)54 David Nlchals 7S2-7444 Htlo Jaaa Travathaa 7S4-44tS TrWi Byram 7ia-S817_
200 ON ORDER
NOW BEFORE TH HRIST.MAS RUSH
HORS
ULTMATE
tfumn UHK
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer' Hook-U|M, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from t East Carolina Universi^.
Apartmant For Rant
ELM VILLA, 308 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, ano utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.
Offica Spaca For Lease
HOUSE SUITABLE FOU-BUSINCSS, across fronrf Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Or. Will remodel to suit tennant. Call Clark 8i Co. 756^2557.
House For Rant
WANTED TO BUY
House For Rant
Check cvarywhtrc aha first, than call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Straat 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
C ; h^P'iiN Cl!
DOLPHIN
DORADO
Mi .!'<l <
FOUR HOUSES FOR RENT. Call 746^3284.
THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, fully carpeted, large yard. $275. a month. Call 751-2300
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Dr.'s,?ssa .rrE'S..?;
Elementary School. $150 a month, call 752 2993.
SELLINO A SERVICE? Check the "Business Services" in today's 'Classified Ads._'
FIVE BEDROOMS, 3 baths, central heat. Rotary Ave., $245 a month. Call 752 3318 day, 756 2749 nights or 75f 0906
CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS
$119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
WANTED SO or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRIME OFRCE SPACI
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 Jo Bowen, Bowen Realty a Loan 752-7194.
SPECIAL
t 2 Door
2975'"
S Aisi, A S PRiCE
^2709'*
Payment Until 73
AAUB K HOMES
MITH-WALDROP ^^OTORS
Dickinson Avo.
/66 4Z67
f8W8iwwBBWwaNBwaMBWiBiBBiaii|awBaRiaRradwnNnAwnnwwwwHpwBwtnB8^^
I Decopage Supplies
Purses, Boxes, Plaques, Hardware Prints, Finishing Supplies
^ - sons Paint a
Oacorating Canter - itm st.
HOUSE OF HATS
403 Evans.
Cigarette cases, knitted hats, xarves & vest, iewelry, mittens & gloves, rain capes & matching hats, beautiful lace linen handkerchiefs and of course hats of eti styles. Copper Bracelets, Scarf Hooch with Dainty Scallops
SPECIAL
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Only 1 of Each Iftm
Westinghouse 20.6 cubic foot frost free fraour refrigerator Regular M29.95
$549.95
westinghouse Micro-Wave oven Regular S499.9S
Holiday Frice $399.95
westinghouse Continuous Cleaning range Save SN.08 Reg. S227.9S
NOW $197.95
Fraa Gilt Bfft* Each Pur-chasa.
Smith Eltcfric Co.
415 Evans St.
752-2114
IN OrisNas Ibclbi
OUVim*B BTUDIO 4B This Christmas giva n to somoont who'll lond it to you.
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
TUFHIDE Attache Case
Party lea. Party Bavaragas balow Suptr Markat PricasI Importad A Oomastic Bottlas.
7 AM. till AM.
THE HAPPY STORE
18th a Evans Sts.
MAKE CHRISTMAS SH0PPIN6 EASIER and more fun than aver befora... shop the handy Gift Setter" in the Classified Section today and every day until Christmas.
Guarantaad 5 full yaars.
Regular $19.50 Christmas Special
*12.95
On Otiuxa Models, 20 porcant oH.
Taff Office Equipment
549 S. Evans St.
Shirts by Arrow, ManhattaR, Tits by Mr. John, Boau Brummtl, Kingswood and Haggar Pants. Suits by Labou.
Blount-Harvey to.
CONVENIENT AND EASY way
to do your Christmas shopping ...the "Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section. Its filled with gift suggestions for everyone. Check it NOW!
GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.
A New Home.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
^14-0911
Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.
HASTINGS FDRD
lOHl St. Ext. 7SI-01I4
Give BMting AcctsMries to Booting Fritnds for Christmas I Skiis spoodomotors eompassos lights lift prtstrvtrs horns tiro oxtinguishors GASKINS SUPPLY AND MARINA GrimusUnd and WaUiington
Thomas Realty
PRESENTS
CDUNTRY CLUB ACRES
3 or 4 bedroom houses adioining Ayden Golf & Country Club.
IhMS Reattf
mmummoimc Gregnville Blvd.
Ttl.7S4-S144
HUNDREDS DF 6IFT-SU6GES-TIONS listed under convenient headirws in the Gift Spotteru in the Gassif ied Section. Check it NOW!
SUZUKI
MOTOR CYCLES
Will mako a fine gift for Christmas.
THE IRDN HDRSE SUZUKI 1804 Dickinson Ave. Across from Popsi Cola Co.
Speed Equipment World Of Greenville
924 Dickinson Ave. 7S2-035S
Mallory YL Distributor
$30.80 Discount Club price
I
SANTA'S I
HEADQUARTERf
For Schwiim Bicycle And Accessories
Sutton
Service Center
lies Dickinson Ave. FL 2-4121
TRY THESE Gin IDEAS:
Shot Guns, Riflos, Pistols, Ammunition, Hunting Clothas, Knives, Decoys, Unloading Equipmont, and Components, Gun casts'. Boots a Shoes, Game calls. Foul Woathar Gear, Rods, Roels, A Fishing Tacklo, Targots A Clay Targats. ^
H. L. HODGES HARDWARE
210 E. 5th St.
1*Tlw Daily Reflector. Greeaville. ,N.C.
Here
AND SO \S MOUNTAIN DEW. THE COOL REFRESHING TASTE OF MOUNTAIN DEW IS JUST WHAT SANTA, AND EVERYONE ELSE, LIKES BEST!
BE SURE AND STOCK UP ON MOUNTAIN DEW FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS. GIVE SANTA AND ALL YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY THAT "BAREFOOT FEELING" THIS HOLIDAY SEASON
MW If
Got that barefoot feeling.
Ya-hoool
BotUed by Pepsl-Cda Bottling Company of Greenville, lnc.,ig09 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina rader the appointment from P^iCo. Inc., New York, N.Y.