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Partly ciMdy. higfH near fit. lows near 30. Sunny and culder tomorrow.

91st Year

NO. 308

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26, 1972

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pafo f ^ New Paator Page 10 OWtaarlea Page Horeacopes

PRICE 10 CENTS

Harry Truman's Last Baffle Is Ended

ry S. Truman died today, conquered finally by the infirmities of his 88 years.

BANNER BLOOPER President Harry S. Truman flashes a grin before a cheering crowd at St. Louis* Union Station on Nov. 4, 1948, as he displays an early copy of the Chicago Tribune with its erroneous banner

headline: **Dewey Defeats Truman.** The President told the crowd: **That is one for the books.** Truman died this morning, at 88. (AP Wirephoto)

Air Force Resumes Bombing Of North Vietnam After 36 Hours

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - US. B52 bombers and fighter-bombers resumed attacks on the Hanoi and Haiphong areas of North Vietnam today after a 36-hour bombing halt for Christmas, the U.S. Command anhiuiced.

The Command also reported that American air strikes had bei resumed across South Vietnam at dusk Monday following a 24-hour cease-fire.

The Command made no comment on air operations in Laos, but other U.S. officials said they had continued through Christmas with no apparent letup..

' The Command did not explain why the bombing halt in the North lasted longer than the cease-fire in the South. Ncnr would it say whether the attack nMM resumed on the massive scale employed last werit, vdien the raids were the heaviest the war. >:

US: officials had in^cated earlier tlmt the bombihg halt over North Vietnam had been planned for 24 hours and had been extended on an hour-to-hour basis whfle President Nixon awaM some sign from Hand tiiat it was ready to agree to his peace terms.

A statement by Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin touched off speculation thht he might have been in tmich with Nix<m. Tass, the Soviet pws agency, reported that Kosygin told Am-bassa(k>r Vo Thuc Dong of North Vietnam that the Soviet government expects immediate termination d the bombing and signing of a cease-fire agreement. But observers in Moscow

interpreted Kosygins remarks as an exinression d desire rather than a prediction.

The roadblock to a peace agreement has been the U.S. demand that Hanoi recognize two separate states in Viatnafn, retreating from the concept of imtficiRbn promised in the 1984 Geneva A*eement that ended the French Indochina War.

The U S. Command rehised all connment on the , bombing cessatkm, which other offteials said began bdore midnight Sunday as part d the allied cease-fire for Christmas.

Radio Hanoi has reported no air attacks after Sunday night but said today that UJS. B52 bombers destroyed the Bac Thai provincial IxMpital and sanitorium north of Hanoi in ^concentrated bombing raids on ChristmM Eve.

the broadcast claimed the towns d Thai Nguyen, Ha Bac and L<ang Son also were bombed on Dec. 24, and the raiders killed and wounded a great many civilians, including Catholic people udio were celebrating Oiristmas services. Lang Son is Just below the Chinese border.

Hanoi claimed that it shot down another B52 during the attack on Bac Thai but made no mention of what happened to the six crewmen.

It was the 18th B52and the 53rd U.S. warplane-~claimed by NorUi \^tnam since U.S. bombing d the Hand41aiphong area and other targets north of the 20th parallel was resumed on Dec. 18.

The U.S. Command has acknowledged the loss of 18 planes, including .il B52s, and

at least 70 airmen are missing.

In South Vietnam, 24-hour Christmas cease-fires proclaimed by the South Vietna-niese government and the Viet C(mg ended with each side chaiging the other with numerous violatons. The Saigmi cmn-mmid chaiiged the Viet Ooqg and Norfii Vietnamese with 58 attacks during the truce periods and siid 45 South Vietnamese and 80 Nixrth Viebiamese and Viet Cong were killed.

The U.S. Command reported that American AC130 gunships attacked a North Vietnamese convoy of about 25 vehicles Monday night northeast d Tay Ninh, near the Cambodia border, where a North Vietnamese

buildup is reported under way. The command said the results were not known because of darkness.

No attacks on U.S. forces were rqxsrted during the ceasefire periods. But 30 rockets hit the Da Nang Air Base before dawn tody. Military officials said ope American soldier was wounded arid three U.S. heli-cmriers were damaged.

Two South Vietnamese were reported killed in the attack and two wounded.

The U.S. Embassy in Vientiane, Laos, announced that two American spotter jrianes were riiot down in Laos in the past three days, one pilot was killed and the other is missing.

BY HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Asseciated Presg Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) - Har-

Trumans Had His Opinions

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) This is how Harry S. Truman expressed himself on a variety of subjects:

His religion:

Im a Baptist, if that means anything. Ive been a member of that church since I was 17, but frankly, all the religion I have is found in the Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount. Read them some time if you dont think it is all there.

On politics:

Ive had a lot of mud thrown at me in my years of politics, but none stuck and I never threw any mud back. As president I tried to do what was best for the most people. (Sept. 17,1953)

On his rise from precinct level to White House:

I am the only one I know of who did that. I am a politician and I dont claim to be anything else.

On the necessity for strong armed forces:

I dont like military government. I think it is necessary for the peale to be in control. As long as we have a president a (n*esident who is civilian there is no danger of a military dictatorship. As long as the people control the government, there is no need to worry about a dictatorship. (Kansas City, May 16, 1953)

On Working:

Its not hard work that gets a man into trouble. Its the lack of it. When a fellow has nothing to do he gets into devilment. (Jan. 22, 1953)

On Soviet leaders:

Theyre nothing but a set of damned liars. 1 wouldnt trust them across the street. Theyve got 700 million Chinamen who can walk into their back door. Theyre scared to death and we want to keep them that way. (Las Vegas, Nev., Nov. 11,1963) On civil rights demonstrations:

If northern busybodies would stay at home and clean up their own back yards, the rest of the country will obey its laws. These youngsters, who are running around the country trying to initiate mob rule, were raised under the nutty theory of let the child grow like a weed with no home discipline. It is a lazy way to raise a family. These young rioters were not spanked enough as they grew up. The p<riice should be furnished with nice old-fashioned butter paddles and be authorized to use them in the place intended. (Cleveland, Sept. 14,1963)

On a tax cut, then being proposed:

I am old-fashioned. I believe you should pay in more than you spend.

On walking:

I dont do this f(* show. I do it because I think it will help me live longer.

Didn't Want A Namesake

Nixon Waiting For Peace Call

Brvin: Truman Was

By THE ASSOaATED HIE88 In the words of NorBi Carri-lina Sen. Sam. J. Ervin, Pns-ident Truman was one of ear truly ^great presidents.**

**He had an uninual amount of common sense arid an unprecedented amount of courage

other North Cferd-Una p^tieal teaders rericted Tuesday Id the Jeis that farmer President Harry S. 'Drumas had died at the of 98. X'' V

Ervin said tbat 'W ^ht years; ple^dency

Iw was called oh to make some of the most

habilttation of Europe after World War II. TnimBii's decision to din4> atomic khmba on Napaaki and Hiroahltta uved (me 'nlliori Amodcans ton death and wounds, Ervin said.

Sm. B Everett Jordan, ap-pohited to the Senate in 1858, sai^ It had been his pifasure to knew 'llruman for many many years.

Jordan said he had l*maay intimate associations** with Truman. *T was very fNid of him and I tMph he, BWde^ 8 great presidedt;^ Jerdbi >

Jonatoi Wv Di^Mb, edta oneritus of the News and Observer in Raleigh and

TnimM*s presideatial secretary, laid of the

**I think one of . the pwpt Amertearis iii our hito^ <hed

(QputhMMi MS

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) - The Florida White House maintained silence on the resumption of U:S. bombing attacks on North Vietiiam today after President Nixon waited in vain for a Qiristmastime peace signal from Hanoi.

A holiday pause in the bombing campaign against North Vietnamese targets above the 20th parallel lasted for 36 hours, although UJS. warplanes Umited a Christmas halt to strikes in South Vietnam to 24 hours.

Like the hoUday bombing pause itself, the 124iour extension of the standdown on bombing raids against targets in the North was not announced formally by either the U.S. Command in Saigon or the President, who is spending Christmas at his Florida turnie.

Sources in Saigon said the 12-hour extension on strikes in the North had been continued on an hour-to4ioar basis because Nixon hoped it. would bring an in-dicatim frmn Hanoi that it was ready to resume private peace talks.

Henry A. Kisdngers peace n^qtiateins in Paris wiUi Le Due Tho of North Vietnam broke off two weeks ago, with each side accusing the other of raising new issues to thwart thi ^ flgning of a ceeseHre agree-hient drifted in October.

Even W1 the impiase, U.S. kfflcials have said lines of com-mimicattea remain open between Tftsnlngrr and his Com-miB|jbd ipMteiTwrts. Officials have riiM to say, however, whether any recent contoct hu been made.

the peace talks stale-

mated and Nixon ordered the intensive attacks, Hanoi*s spokesmen have said n^otia-tkms could not resume as long as the United States was bombing above the 20th parallel.

The White House has refused pidriicly to link the resumption of bombing-or any pause in the attacksto the negotiations. In fact. White House spokesmen refused to discuss the bomlring at all.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) Before the birth of his first grandchild, Harry S. Truman said he wanted none of his grandsons named after him.

**It would be a handicap all his life, Truman said. **The worst thing in the world is to have a president in the family-

On another occasion, Truman said:

**No man, if he knows what It is all about, would want to be president. It is the most terrible job in the world as well as the most honorable.

He also called the White House **fiie finest prison in the world.*

When he returned to Independence after more than seven years as president, Truman declared that as a private citizen he would do nothing that would detract from the dignity

befitting a former presidmit. He turned down q;^rtunities to cash in on the office, saying he did not want to do anyiing to capitalize on **the worlds most honorable office.

He refused to be drawn into discussing foreign policy, saying that one man alone the President was qualified to comment.

In his many talks to school children, Truman often dwelt on the importance of the presidency.

No man on earth can do that job as it should be done, he said once. **There isnt time. No one knows that better than I.

He once told a Futoe Farmers of America convention: Nearly all the leaders and presidents of the United States got their start on the form. Any one of you can be president. So you had better be ready.

Presidoit Nixon led the mourning for the nations 33rd president, calling him a fighter who was best when the going was toughest. 'The President also proclaimed Thursday k day of national mourning and ordered flags at federal buildings flown at half staff for 30 days.

Lyndon B. Johnson, now the only surviving former president, lamented the passing of a 20th century giant. Trumans wife of 53 years, and his daughter who saw him for a final 20 minutes Christmas Day, were at home in nearby Independence when death came at 7:50 a.m. CST.

In accordance with Trumans wishes, the funeral Thursda> will be without the panoply ac corded other great statesmen.

He will be buried Thiu^day at 4 p.m. EST in the courtyard of the Harry S. Truman Memorial Library, Trumans proudest achievement in the 20 years since he left the White House.

Truman was the last of the great World War II figures, preceded in death by Dwight D. Eisenhower, Winston Churchill and Josef Stalin.

He was the president who set the United States against global communism in the (}old War that followed World War II. He ordered use of the atomic bomb to end World War II, extended unprecedented help to nations resisting Soviet domination, and ordered troops into Korea when Chmmunists began their invasion of the south.

Recognizing the new threat to peace that had emerged from the ashes of war, he stood boldly against it with his extension of aid to Greece and Turkey in 1947 and the Truman Doctrine thus established was crucial to the defense of liberty in EuitHpe and the world, Nixon said, adding: In launching the Mandiall Plan, he began the nM farsighted and most generous act of international rebuilding ever undertaken. With his characteristically decisive action in Korea, he made posslUe the defense of peace and freedom in Asia.

The hospital attributed Trumans death to the **com-plexity of organic failures causing a collapse of the cardio-vas-^ cular system.

Truman entered Research Hospital three weeks ago today

after fighting lung congestion at home for two weeks

and had been in a coma I since early Saturday. Earlier in

his hospitalization he appeared to be rallying, but the combination of respiratory problems, hardened arteries and kidney disease were too much for the old man.

In recent years he had appeared frail and drawn, his weight down from a presidential 170 pounds. He long ago abandoned his life-kmg predilection for long, fast early

morning walks, but made almost daily excursions on shopping trips with his wife, Bess, herself 87.

Mrs. Truman received the sad news by tele|riione. A family spokesman, Randall Jessee. said she received it with the same fortitude and calmness with which she has faced all of tois.

Nixon proclaimed Thursday a national day of mourning, ordering flags lowered to half staff at federal buildings for the next 30 days.

The auditorium in the 'Truman Library, where the funeral services will be conducted, holds only 200 persons, and attendance will be by invitation only.

Most foreign dignitaries were expected to go to a memorial service in Washingtons National Cathedral, rather than coming to Independence.

Tributes flowed in swiftly as word of the death was flashed around the world.

A 20th century giant is gone, former President Lyndon B. Johnson said in a statement issued at Austin, Tex. Few men^of any times ever shaped the world as did the man from Independence.

President Truman presided over the destiny of this country during one of its most turbulent eras. Never flinching in the face of crucial national choices, his decisions changed the course of human events throughout the world.

C|ueen Elizabeth II and Prime Minister Edward S. Heath expressed their sorrow to the American people in a wire to President Nixon, and' the British monarch sent a private message to Mrs. 'Truman.

There will be a short funeral procession Wednesday morning from the home to the library, where the body will lie in state for 24 hours beginning at 11 ajn. CST.

Truman had been vice preside! for only 82 days in the closing days of World War II, when he became president on the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt.

During his eight years in the worlds most powerful post, Truman set the United States against global communism, aiding countries that were threatened by the threat of Russian domination.

One of the most momentous acts of his presidency was to order the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima.

He returned to the solitude of the family home in Independence, spending the first decade after leaving the White House by lecturing on college campuses.

He was 60 years old when he became president and was 69 when he left the capital in January 1953.

His death leaves Lyndon B. Johnson as the nations only living former, president. As (Continued On Page 10)

Cail For Food For Managuans

CONSOLATION A bed Cro88 votantear consdies an Injured wcnnan, hnrt by the earthquake in Managua,

Idi'agua, m (AP Wir^hoto)

By KERNAN 'TURNER Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Nicaraguas ruler says the survivors of the earthquake that (tevastated Managua need food, not medicine or blood plasma.

We need food for the people, said Gen. Anastario Somoza, the countrys leader. He told foreign tuitions not to send any more medical supplies, that the supply was sufficient.

The quake Saturday destroyed about 75 per cent of Managua, a city of 300,000, and the toll was estimated at 5,000 to 10,000 dead, with 20,000 injured. Somoza said the country already was suffering from a drought and 250,000 people were unemployed.

Managua was ordered evacuated, and most of the survivors left. OfficiBs said they would cut off relief food supplies to about 25,000 who refused to leave.

**We have to empty (he area. We are afraid of an epidemic, said Gen. Luis Rodrigues So

moza, the relief coordinator. There was still no water or electricity in the city Monday and the smell of rptting bodies was heavy in the central area.

International relief operations have gone into high gear. President Nixon ordered an all-out effort to provide all needed help to Nicaragua. CARE in New York said it had 700 tons of food available. The American Red Cross renewed its request for Americans to contribute mmey, not supplies.

U.S. Air Force planes loaded with rolled oats, flour, field hos|rital8, water purification equipment and other supplies departed hourly from MacDill Air Force Base in Florida. Army engineers with dump trucks, wreckers and bulldozers were flown in.

Carlos Giron Romero, head of the general hospital El Retiro, said he did not believe thwe would be an efndeiiic although, of course, a possibility always exist.

In front of the hoedtal, some 900 patients were treated in: mobile hospitals set up by the U.S. Army.

2Tbe Dsiiy ReflectM-, GreaivUle, N.C.TMtday, Decemker 2f. 172

Couple Speaks Vows On Sunday

BELL ARTHUR - The United Methodist TSiurch here was the scene of the Sunday wedding of Miss Brenda Joyce Vandifcnd and Robert Lee WUlifmd.

The Rev. Ralph Hill performed the double ring ceremony at 4:00 p.m. A program of wedding musk was presented by Mrs. Eloise Jadtson of Greenville, organii^, and Miss EHaine Vemelson of Greenville, soloist.

The church was decorated with a background of bridal palms and can^labra. The altar was centered with a fifteen branch arch candelabra with

fttad sleeves and empire bodice trimmed in silver braid. She carried a white fm-muff adorned with clusters A hdly and pom pons tied with streamers of red and green velvet. She wore a white fur covered headband.

Bridesmaids were Miss Diane Williford of Rt. 1, Parmville, sister of the bridegroom, and Mias Patsy Garraway of Rt. I, Fountain. They wore red velvet gowns styled like that of the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets.

The mother of the bride was attired in a mint green polyester coat-dress ensemble. The

baskets of red poinsettias on neckline of the dress was either side. trimmed with a matching lace.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. She wore matching access<nies Vandiford of Rt. 1. Greenville, and a corsage of white car-the bride was given in marriage nations.

by her father. She wore a white The mother of the bridegroom formal gown of peau de soie and wore a pink polyester crepe

pearl trimmed Chantilly lace styled by Eklith Vincent for Alfred Angelo. The gown was fashioned with a portrait neckline, empire bodice and long fitted sleeves. The detachable train featured matching lace appliques and flowed chapel ligth.

Her coronet cap of lace was attached to a three tiered veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white pom pons and pixie carnations with accents of holly and red velvet tied with streamers of white velvet and fur puffs. ^

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Williford Jr. of Rt. 1, Farmville.

Mrs. Edward Jackson of Bell Arthur, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was dressed in a formal length emerald green velvet gown designed with a scoop neckline,

dress styled with long sleeves and silver lace trim on the stand-up collar and cuffs. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Bobby R. Ellis, of Rt., 1, Ayden, and Willis Vandiford Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, cousin of the bride.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside In Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School, and attended Pitt Technical Institute. I^e is employed as a secretary at the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville High School and served three and a half years in the U.S. Air Force. He is now a junior at East Carolina University.

Bracelet Emblem May Save Lives

MRS. ROBERT LEE WILLIFORD

Immediately following the ceremony, the bridal couple was honored at a reception.

The refreshment table was decorated with sprigs of holly, pine and a centerpiece of

poinsettias.

Mrs. Roy Vandiford, aunt of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. Annie May Nichols, aunt of the bride, served the three tiered wedding cake.

Practical Joker Dies LaughingOften

By Abigail Van Buran

tc 1*71 w CMot* TriWM-N. y. N*WI SyM., IK.1

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a practica! Joker. Before I realized what a nut he was, I nearly had a couple of heart attacks. When we were married a short time, we had our first argument and I stormed out of the house to go to the grocery store. When I came home I found him all sprawled out on the kitchen floor with the dogs leash around his neck. His eyes were rolled back and his tcmgue was hanging out as tho he had hanged himself. When I screamed and fell on him, he got uplaughing! [I didnt m>eak to him for two days.]

Again [after another disagreement], he put a lot of pillows in our bed and covered them in the shape of a man. Then he poured some catsup on top of it to look like blood, and in the middle of the man he stuck a butcher knife. When I walked in and saw it I nearly fainted, then my husband came out of the closet laughing!

Tell me, do I have a poor sense of humor, or should this man be locked up? LENNYS WOT!

DEAR WIFE: I see nothing wrong with yonr sense of humor, but your husband is obvionsly using these little Jokes to punish you.

DEAR ABBY: A doctors home is about to be broken up by a little homewrecker who is on her third try for a doctor. I know, because my husband was one of the doctmrs she tried to get.

She is a nurse and my husband confessed to me that he had succumbed to her charms a few times last summer while I was out of town.

TWs woman nearly luoke up a 20-year marrii^e a few years ago when she and her boss [a doctor old enough to be her father] got into an automobile accident. He claimed he was taking her home, but the accident occurred miles out in Che country.

Now this woman has been Mipping around with a young doctor who^wife isnt aware of whats going on, and nobody ws^ to tell her, are small children involved.

I told^y husband I think I should tip off his wife. He says I should mind my own business. What should I do?

KENTUCKY CHICKEN

DEAR CHICKEN: Id bay my husbands prescripcin.

DEAR ABBY: We have a son who will be 8 years old soon. Almost all his friends have bicycles, and Jeff wmits one very much. Jeff is a nail biter, and we have told him he could not have a bike until he quits biting his nailsand the day I had to cut his nails for him I would let him pick

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Laughinghouse, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Jr., Mrs. Charlie Hardee, Mrs. Gertrude Hardee, all of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Congleton of Stokes have just returned from a cruise on the Queen Elizabeth II. They toured the West Indies, South America and the Virgin Islands.

out any bike he wanted.

Today I got a letter from my parents saying they bought a bike for Jeffs birthday! I am not positive, but I feel certain they knew of our deal with Jeff.

R we do let my parents give Jeff tie bike, what about our deal with him? Our pediatrician says not to make too much i Jeffs nail bitingits Just a nervous habit, and we should be glad its not something worse.

What is your opinion? TEXAS PROBLEM

DEAR PROBLEM: If your parents knew of yonr deal with Jeff, shame on them. In any case, tell them about the deal and insist on their cooperation.

And. in the future, take jronr pediatricians advice. In adtftion to Jeffs nervous habit of nail biting, he could develop a feeling of unworthiness, guilt, and shame, whl^ would compound his problem.

By EVE 8HARBUTT AP Newsfcaturcs Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Linda Collins Maura* travels a good deal and wears an unusual bracelet that often draws attention.

. ^^But iaatead asking what the bracelet is, people see it ffieee days and start tdUng me t story of Medic Alert, she said, twisting the silver chain with its do^ag-lflBe plate engraved with the caduceus, internationally recognized symbol for the medkal profearion.

Mrs. Maurer, the origfaial Medk Alert member, knows the story well. It was her Iniish with death after an allergic reaction to tetanus antitoxin udiich spurred her father. Dr. Marion Collins, to form the Medic Alert Foundation International.

That was in 1966. Today mm-e than 350,000 Americans wear Medic Alert mnblmns fen* m<H than 200 different conditions, ranging from allergies to heart disease to wearing contact lenses.

Im still enthused about the concept, said Mrs. Maurer, program advism* to Medic Alert, a nurse and the Northom California Womens Amateur Golf Champion.

My dad started out as Just one person spending his own money on an idea he thought was wordiwhile. Re umuld trav-el in his spare time he was a surgeon and general practicmor telling people, writing letters.

At first, before we set up the foundation, we q>erated out of the rumpus room at our house. Just the family and volunteers, working on the fles, answering letters. But about 1960 we began getting such a tremendous response we couldnt handle it, and my Da# started getting a staff, she said.

Dr J<rfm Maurer remembo'S when he first began dating Linda that they had to help! open mail b^ore they went out.

He was undeterred in his I courtship. The Maurers are j parmits of three children and live in Turlock, Calif., home j Medic Alm*t. Dr. Maurer, a psychiatrist, is on the board of I directors of the foundatkm and | practices in a clinic there. '

Now intematinal in scope.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Jan Zurav and Mrs. Gordon Peterson were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks dub.

Others who placed were: Mrs. I.G. Murphrey and Claude Gfoodman, second; Mrs. J.S Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third;

Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, fourth; and Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, fifth.

Iron first those articles that require the least heat.

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4->Tlw Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tneaday. DMember 2, ifT2

Bombs Underline Peace Points

If the American public is disappmnted that prospects of ceasefire in Southeast Asia this Christmas season have gone up in smoke, they should think" too of the frustrations and disappointment of their President and his negotiators.

Last October things looked good to them. Good enough to tell the world that at last peace is at hand.

It proved an empty hope.

Henry Kissinger had to explain, and he did: The generalized pledges of October could not be translated into precise commitments. There was

An Alternative Being Sought

ByWESLEFLER UNC-Chapel Hill Newt Barefiu

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. - A University of North Carolina peychiatrist is offering a bright ray of hope to former alcoholics who want to return to alcohol in moderation.

Many alcholoics. Dr. John A. Ewing says, are wondering if thM'e isnt another way to rehabilitation besides total abstinemre.

Dr. Ewing believes there is. For many patients the prospect of decades of total abstinence is basically unacceptable and this seems evCT more true today as we see alcoholics coming for help at earlier times of life than formerly, Dr. Ewing says.

"The fact is that it is a rare alcholic who will remain abstinent indefinitely. If we can offer a ray of hope, I think we should.

The UNC psychiatrist and director of the Alcohol Studies Center in Chapel Hill is now involved in a research project to see if there is hope.

So far I have only accepted those who have failed with Alcoholics Anonymous and with total abstinence goals or those who have rejected such approaches for the time being, he said.

Some Are Skeptical Needless to say, .many of Dr. Ewings associates are skeptical of such a goal as controlled drinking for a former alcoholic. And sometimes the comments of professionals or members of Alci^lics Anonymous have led patients to abandon the technique without a fair trial. But of the patients who have completed a three-month exposure, half are still drinking in a controlled fashion during a relatively brief follow-up varying from eight to 24 months.

The technique Dr. Ewing focuses on a is drinking behavior. The accepted drinking pattern is set by a therapist and medical student assistants who drink with the patimts. Unpleasant electric shock is given for drinking too much, too fast. When the patients blood alcohol level exceeds 50 to 60 mg. percent he gets a jolt of electricity to warn him that hes drinking too much too fast. North Carolina law permits 100 mg. per cent before an automobile driver is considered "under the influence.

Dr. Ewings theory is based on the premise that social drinking can be taught and that many persons drink too much out of ignorance or lack of reason.

Reversing Drink Pattern Normal drinkers find a slight intoxication pleasurable. Dr. Ewing says.

But problem drinkers seem to fear this stage of slight intoxication. The reason seems to be that problem drinkers associate slight intoxication with unpleasant withdrawal symptoms as one would experience when coming down from a drunk. This also might explain the alcholocs tendency to gulp down drinks when he starts drinking as if he needs to hurry past that stage of slight intoxication which most social drinkers find pleasurable.

What the UNC alcohol researcher is attempting to do now is to reverse this thinking in the mind of the alcoholic. He wants to demonstrate to the problem drinker that moderate drinking is socially acceptable and the feeling is really a pleasant one, often with a real sense of well being. And through his electric shock technique he wants to create an unpleasant feeling of fear and pain when the drinker gets too much to drink. Also, if the drinker has any social awareness he will soon learn that moderate drinking is supported by group approval while over indulgence is not.

Patients come once a week for a three-hour evening session and whenever possible the husband or wife comes too.

Spouse Is Involved "I believe that modifying the view of the spouse is important, since frequently he or she has developed major reactions to the .^drinking of the alcoholic and probably has the capacity to sabotage the new controlled-drinking pattern unless he or she is closely involved as a helper or record keeper, Dr. Ewing says.

'The research underway in Chapel Hill to teach moderate drinking is only developmental research, and while promising, will require much more testing, study and follow-up before a decision as to its value can be rendered.

Dr. Ewing cautions that the medical profession should become more concerned in alcohol problems which affect some nine million Americans.

There is a great deal of room in the field of alcdhol Wudies and rehabilitation. 'There is much disagreement about treatment methods, research methods and even what ^coholism is. Some researchers say alcoholism is fundamentally a bad habit Others disagree. 'They claim it is a disease. Dr. Ewing says he prefers to keep an open mind.

His working definition of "alcholism" is a chronic relapsing condition of unknown etiology" (cause).

The Daily Reflector

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

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press I *** clusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not Otherwise credited to this paper and aiso the iocai news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here ar,e also reserved.

every evidence Hanoi {banned an intensive offensive in the South to conquer as much territory and as many communities as possible prior to any actual stand-down.

The text of the North Vietnamese draft agreement reached in October was found to have one shade of meanings in the English language version^nd-another meaning in the Vietnamese version.

The Hanoi response to Americas protocols (or mechanics) to bring the peace machinery into being, was not submitted until the night before Henry Kissinger was scheduled to depart for home. The North Vietnamese proposals made a farce of any peace-keeping machinery.

This was followed by further substantive linguistic changes which made it pretty evident that the U. S. was being had.

To be sure, peace can be near. Too many differences were settled at Paris for the real progress to be overlooked or passed over.

'**' Prospects for a real peace are immeasurably better today than a month ago. Hanoi is interested enough to at least make a show of negotiating rather than the charade of name-calling and complaining and charges made for the sake of pr<^ganda.

So the door is not closed; though this Christmas carried with it a high degree of disappointment. We forget the negotiating table is a battleground for Communists. We look for something more.

The picture of some of our own political leaders and our own observers and commentators trying to cast a shadow of doubt over the honesty or sincerity of American negotiations for peace is rather sickening. Some appear more willing to believe Hanoi than their own government.

North Vietnam is eventually going to realize that the United States has a President who will not be blackmailed or stampeded into an agreement that falls short of an honorable solution.

It could happen next week; it could happen next month; it could happen next year. But there is going to be a durable peace in Southeast Asia.

Nixon Devising Control Team

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -Obscured by his wholesale bureaucratic purge. President Nixon has quietly buried half his cabinet and fashioned a radical new instrument for running the domestic side of the government: a small supercabinet, intertwined with the White House staff and emb^odying Nixon reorganization schenjes spurned by Congress.

This structure has not been announced and may never be formally unveiled:

In overall command will be White House domestic policy chief John Ehrlichman and Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz, wearing a new second hat as presidential assistant. Its members, dividing domestic policy areas, are: Shultz for

economics; Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Caspar Weinberger for human resources: Secretary of

Agriculture Earl Butz for natural resources; Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) James Lynn for community devlopment.

It Is no coincidence that these policy areas are identical to new cabinet departments proposed by Mr. Nixon in 1971 and turned down flat by Congress. Nor is it coincidence that old departments abolished by the 1971 reorganization plan-interior, Labor, Commerc; Transportation, for exampleare now given second-class status.

Thus, working in stealth while Congress recessed, Mr. Nixon has rebuilt the government to make sure domestic policy and operations will now be tightly

controlled from the White House.

That control derives partly from obliteration of distinctions between White House staff and cabinet. While Ehrlichmans huge domestic policy staff at the White House is now disbanded, his top aides are scattered among cabinet departments. Likewise, assistant and under secretaries are now picked by the White House, a precedent-breaking step. Still uncertain is whether Butz, Weinberger and Lynn will join Shultz as White House staffers. More important than this commingling are the four supercabinet members themselves: all are intelligent, tough and energetic. Non has ever held elective office or sought publicity. Above all, they will cause Mr. Nixon no trouble; none has his own constituency to interfere with the Presidents grand design of scaling down the federal government.

A case in point is Lynn, the new Secretary of HUD. Ifis predecessor, former Gov. George Romney of Michigan, antagonized the White House by pushing racially integrated housing and promoting more money for the cities. Lynn, a Cleveland lawyer without political experience, has no such divided loyalties. As under secretary of Commerce, he impressed the White House with his dependability and low profile.

But, critics say, Lynn knows nothing about urban needs. Thats all right, a top presidential adviser explained to us. Jim Lynn is in there to stop programs, not start them.

A similar role is envisioned

(Continued on page 5)

**Thc iii\ frciil. ^ blowing n|i !< "iiil

The aii^uer !> hl<Mriiiir up lo ... T

By ART BUCHWALD

Life Of A Consultant

WASHINGTON - What does a man do when he leaves an Administration after serving his President faithfully for four years^ He becomes a Washington consultant.

But what does a Washington consultant do?

In order to find out, I went

to the office of a former Deputy Undersecretary of Health, Commerce, Transportation and meet Inspection. His name is Wendell Watercress and I found him seated in a large leather chair behind a splendid desk.

On the walls were

Other Editors Say Judicial Jobs Open

(Washington Daily News)

We believe we are correct in saying that it has been many years since there has been a Republican Superior court or Supreme court judge in North Carolina.

Republicans have often charged that i electing North Carolina judges the machinery has been so rigged that no Republican could get elected. In the matter of Superior court judges, they are nominated from within the district they serve and then elected oh a statewide basis.

Governor-elect Jim Holshouser himself has been the leading figure in fighting this system through the courts. The U. S. Supreme court sometime ago denied his contentions, and thus North Carolina can continue naming judges in the future as it has done in the past.

However, because Mr. Holshouser lost a court case on the method of electing judges in North Carolina in no way means that his contentions did not have merit. In fact we believe they had merit, and we heretofore agreed that one reascm we h^ no Republican judges has been because of the method oi selection.

And let us say that being a Democrat should not and does not blind one to what is pditically right and what is possible and to what is well nigh impossible. Certainly Mr. H(dshpuser had a great deal of right on his side even th(xi^ the high ^rt turned him down.

Now however as he prepares to assume the office of governor of North Carolina, he will have eight special judgeships to fill. And this will give him an bf^rtunity to fill these judicial positions with members of his own Republican party.

And when it cmnes to judges, we are far more interested in capabilities than in political preferences. We would much prefer an able Republican judge than an incapable Democrat judge. The judiciary is extremely important, and tiiore is no substitute for justice.

In addition after he beccnnes govemcM* he will have the portunity to fill any other judicial positions in Superior courts. Court of Appeals, and N.C. Supreme court through resignations, retirements, (m* death which might occur.

But his immediate power to name eight special judges means most to him right now. Because of this future exercise of power, the complexion of the judiciary is expected to undergo a political facelifting.

Our own concern is that he name fully qualified individuals to these posts.

aut(^aphed photographs of Watercress with Vice PresidentAgnew, Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst, Secretary of Treasury George %ultz and the entire Joint Chiefs of Staff. And on his desk facing out was an 11 in. by 20 in. photograph of Watercress with Presidoit Nixon. There was a Secret Service man standing between them, and the president and Watercress was looking in opposite directions.

ART

BUCHWALD

Mr. Watercress, what do you do as a consultant?

Just a minute, please, Watercress said. He pressed a button on his desk. Miss Cobey, if the White House calls, tell them Im in conference.

Then he turned back to me. Vfhat do I do as a consultant? Hiats an interesting question.

The i^one on Watercress desk rang and he picked it up. HeUo? Oh, hi there, Mr. Oomagnon... I was going to call you today. I checked into your complaint . . . Yes, apparently the brake fluid lining you manufacture is polluting the citys reservoir. The environmental people are pretty upset about it, so I thoi^t wed go aroufid them and put the problem up to Commerce . . . Commerce is more interested in brake fluid than they are in clean water . . . Its a little more complicated than that, Mr. Cromagnon. We have to put pressure on the city to move their reservoir to another place. That requires dealing with Housing and Urban

(ContiBaed on page 5)

After

Xmas

Remarks

By HAL BOYLE ""NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks you always hear the day after Christmas:

Daddy, can you fix my new doll? She just broke her head."

Im going to put a bear-trap in the fireplace just in case that fat rascal tries to come down our chimney again tonight."

Just think: we have only 364 days left to enjoy before we have to go through it all again.

Somehow it didnt seem right to have Christmas fall on a Monday. What is there to celebrate on a Monday?"

"Christmas is getting to be a year-round industry. It takes six months to get ready for Santa Claus and six months to clean up after he has gone.

Well, I wanted nothing much for Christmas and thats exactly what I got. "Daddy, all the air just went out of my bicycle tire. Can you fix it for me?"

"Right after Mr. Santa Claus leaves with his, Ho, Ho, Ho! in comes Mr. January crying, Woe, Woe, Woe.

"I really dont mind getting bills so much. What I hate is to have to pay them.

"Ill admit that the brown and cerise tie your Aunt Agatha gave you belongs in a chamber of horrors, but at least you can wear it to church. Nobody in church is suppsed to notice what you have on.

"I think we can dispose of the turkey in time, but what in the world can one do with a gallon of leftover eggnog? The mere sight of it makes me feel ghastly.

"Why is it you act like a skunk all the rest of the year but turn around and give me a nice mink coat for Christmas?

Of course I enjoy the robe I got for Christmas. I like it so much that I wish my wife would let me wear it. Shes had it on all morning.

I dont mind going to their complaint department. What I cant stand is having to wait in line before I even get a chance to holler.

Im so upset by all this fuss that I feel just like a Christmas tree full of little needles.

Darling, Im truly thrilled by the nice box of handkerchiefs you gave me. I cant wait to catch a cold so I can use them.

Daddy, the kid up the street borrowed my sled and ran into a tree and broke off one of the runners. Can you fix it for me?

Opinion

In no direction that we turn do we find ease or comfort. If we are honest and is we have the will to win we find only danger, hard work and iron resolution. Wendell WiUkie.

Strength For Today a Year Of Consumer Selectivity

WHAT OF YESTERDAY?

We look upon the birthday of Jesus which we celebrated yesterday. What did this celebration mean? It was more than the birth of a mere babe, was it not?

It was in truth our recognition of the fact that two thousand years ago a new world was born. The hills, the mountains and the sea locked very much thn as they do now. What has changed has been the life of the world.

Before Christ came, only a little handful of the worlds population had any sense of decency and justice, such as millions cherish today. The thought never crossed anyones mind two thousand years ago that slavery and war would ever pass from the earth. Neither has entirely

passed yet for the world is full of the clamor of arms, and the concentration camps and taskmasters whip are still cruel realities. But the peoples of the world hate war. They are determined to wipe our eventually the blot of slavery and the dij|regard of God and man from which it springs. Men thr(Nigh the century have dared to press on toward the perfect ideal which he set up. With nothing but their faith to sustain them, they live and work in che consciousness that his spiritual presnce is still in the world.

The Judean hills were flooded with a heavenly light (Ml the ^ht Jesus was b<M*n. The world is still looking toward its hillsyearnings, hoping and briieving.

^y Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) As you peer at the busted toys and broken budgets uptight, hung over and suffering the guilt of financial and sensual excess take heart. Maybe it isnt all that bad.

The year may have culminated in a buying orgy, but it followed months of stern discipline that put retailers to 4|he test. It was a year of consumer selectivity, and a year in which they asserted their rights, ~ options, opinions.

As the ciMisumer analysts say, it isnt just what the consumer has in his pocket that determines how much is sdd. Attitude counts too. The consumer isnt entirely predictable. Hes wiser; bp

makes his own decisions.

Check with some reseat operators and theyll probably tell you that the days of the free spenders and lavish tippers are over, for the time being anyway. People may have money to spend, but they look at the price tags.

They are, in fact, spending more at resorts and on cruises than ever bef(n*e. But if you think they arent demanding more, try counting all the discounts being (tffered. Thiii one-price days are gone.

It was a good year for au-tomotriles, but if you check youll find that imports accounted for about 15 per cent of the market, desrit^ the dollar devaluatioe that put thcsn at a disadvaptage.

One explanation being offered is that most o the imports were low-priced editions, and that the big attraction for them remained those relatively low price

People clearly are exercising judgmmt in spending. While personal income rose 4 percent this year, consumers didnt spend that money evenly. In fact, some of it went upsent.

Savings deposits at savings and loan associations soared to $33 billion, a 19 per cent oneyear increase in total deposits, capped by a gain of $3.6 billion in December alone right in the midst o the Christmas selling season.

But look at what happened to the stock market and mutual funds. Small in

vestors refrained from committing themselves heavily to stocks. Wedi after week they sold more than they bought.

Redemptions of mutual funds presented serious problems for that industry, which was built on small investments and too often on big promises. Many once enthusiastic fund investors soured on fund management.

In summary, the consumer exercised his will and hi^ judgement many times during the year, even though today he might feel that he succumbed in the final month to an old spending habit.

If you are among them, lo(^ at it this .way: You were entitled to a little indiscriminate spending. And the merchant was entitled to the s^e.

DEEDS

The Daily Reflector, Greeavfllei N.C^-^Tneaday, December 2, 11725

DEEDS Mark W. Owen, Sub-Tr. to Unity Inc. 1,000.00 Margaret Hemby Pitt, al to James T. WUkxighby, Jr. 10.00 Nathan L. Smith, al to Charles David Cobb, Jr. 10.00 Glenny B, White, al to Woodrow'W. Wootra, al 10.00 Inez R. Leonard to Woodrow W. Wooten al 10.00 Woodrow W. Wooten, al to Inez R. Leonard 10.00 Louis E. Wooten, Jr., al to Louis E. Wooten I.OO Wm. Chapman Wooten, al to Woodrow W. Wooten, al 10.00 Myrtie Christine Wooten al to Woodrow W. Wooten, al 10.00 Louis E. Wooten, al to Woodrow W. Wooten, al 10.00 Louis E. Wooten, Tr. to Woodrow W. Wooten, al 10.00 Louis E. Wooten, Jr., al to Woodrow W. Wooten, al 10.00 Robert Edward Wooten, al to Woodrow W. Wooten, al 10.00 Louis E. Wooten, Jr., al to Louis E. Wooten 10.00 Barbara T. Webb to Harvey Webb 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to Greenville Realty Co. 10.00 J. R. CuUifer, al to Louise S. Clapp 10.00 Margaret Wooten Davis, al to Woodrow W. Wooten 10.00 Margaret W. Etheridge, al to Woodrow W. Wooten, al 10.00 J. Qarence Galloway, al to James L. Bunch, al 10.00 Louis Ernest Gaynor to Woodrow W. Wooten 10.00 Margie Wooten Guss, al to Woodrow W. Wooten, al 10.00 Bobby G. Hedgepeth, al to Charles S. Baker, al 10.00 Wilbur L. Jackson, al to W. 0. Moore, al 10.00 Donald E. Lee, al to Lelton Earl Harris, al 10.00 Fred T. Mattox, al to Lynndale Development Co. 10.00 Fred T. Mattox, al to Lynndale Development Co. 10.00 T. J. Morris, al to John Russell Fleming, al 10.00 James A. Tripp, al to Gaynell D. Dixon 10.00

Buchwold Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

development . . . Ive got a call into them now ... No, no, I think it looks good. The only hitch is that you people only gave $50,000 to the Committee for the Re-Election of the President . . . Youd be willldg to double that? Good, that takes care of that problem... Ill call you back. Right.

Watercress asked, Now where were we?

The phone rang again. Watercress answered it. Ah, General, thanks for returning my call. Say, Im calling on a small matter . . . You know the Air Force contract with Overrun Aircraft Company for the new rattlesnake Night fighter?. . . Well, its turned out to be a fantastic plane. There is only one slight hitch at the mommit... It wont fly at ni^t . . . But this can be corrected for as little as $2 million per plane. . . Now, dont get angry. Were in this together ... I can tell you something off the record, General. The President told me at church services last Sunday that hes counting on the Rattlesnake to be the bulwark of defense for the 70s...Good Talk it over with your people at the Pentagon and let me know.

Where were we? Watercress asked.

What do you do? I asked. The phone rang again. Watercjfess picked it up. Le Blanc . . . Whats that? The FTC has found your carpets are inflammable? Well have to do something about that... ril call someone at the white House who will give the FTC a piece of his mind .. . Dont worry, Le Blanc. We have a warm spot in our hearts for carpet people, and were not going to let the FTC walk all over you . . . And a Happy New Year to you.

Now, said Watercress. You want me to tell you what I do.

Never mind, I said getting 14), I think I know.

Wheless 4 Moore, Inc. to CoUice C. Moore, al 10.00 Simon Ckubett to Album Ray Brown lO.OO East Carolina Sarice Corp. to WEDCO II, Inc. 10.00 Shirley M. Hudson to Kirby Ray Hudson \0.00 D.G. Nichols, al to Nichols Construction Ck)., Inc. 10.00 Nichols Construction Co., Inc to David H. Knox, Jr., al 10.00 Christine H. Smith, al to Charla L. Manning, Jr., al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to John L. Loftin, al 10.00 J. Edgar Warren, al to Floyd P. Harris 10.00 Ekiwin Thomas Cayton, al to Ralph R. (Dayton, al 10.00 Nonie Cherry, al to B. D. Council, al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Charles

H. Branton, III, al 10.00 Majorie W. Everett, al to

Willard T. Whitehurst 10.00 %eron H. Bennett, al to Clifton Earl OGeary, al 10.00 Jesse Lee Harris to Everlean Harris Swift, al 10.00 Elsther Gardner Humbles to Robert L. Humbles, al 10.00 James C. Lanier, Jr., Trustee, al to East Carolina Service (Itorp.

I.00

Low Income Housing Development Corp. to M. Kenneth Branch 10.00 H. L. Tetterton & Sons, Inc. to Hester R. Lilley 10.00 J. W. Tyson, al to Joseph Eason (kmke, al 10.00 Lyman Haddock, al to June Haddock Chudnoff, al 10.00 Calvin C. Hansely, al to George Edward Merritt, Sr., al 10.00

D. G. Nichols, al to Tarheel Builders, Inc. 10.00 James Rex mith, al to Lojo, Inc. 10.00

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4)

for Weinberger at HEW. ]^ite House aides, irritated by incessant policy disagreements from liberal Republican Elliot Richardson at HEW, believe Weinberger will close down programs without protest.

That leaves the rest of the regular cabinet with huge offices and long, black limousines but no power. Secretary of the Interior Rogers Morton, a former Republican national chairman, has bacome unpopular with Mr. Nixon and top aides. But with supercabinet member Butz taking policymaking in natural resources away from the Interior Department, Morton becomes a limousine puppet.

Just to make sture, the White House has assigned long-time Nixon aide John Whitaker as under secretary of the Interior. The fact that Morton has never gotten on with Whitaker completes the picture.

Similarly, Ehrlichman deputy Bud Kro^ is the new under secretary of Transportation to another limousine puppet, oil executive Clarence Brinegar. But theres not much worry there. Brincar has informed an aiq;>reciative White House he do^ not care much for press cmiferences or press releases.

The old-line departments are retained only because Congress insists. Congressional Interior committees would rather deal with Interior Secretary Morton than natural resources czar Butz. But as the real source of power becomes apparent, Nixon aides reason, a practical Congress will turn there. So, the old-line departments could atrof^y long before they are formally abolished.

The major contradiction here is the new Secretary of Labor, hard-hat union chief Peter Braman. Although the Labor Department is earmarked for oblivion, Brennan is pt a subject deserving attention in a later column.

AcroM From Pttt Plaza

Christmas

Long Dresses Sportswear Jacket Dresses

Costumes Street Dresses

REDUCED UP TO

50%

OPEN

MON.-SAT.

10a.m.-6p.m.

Different Kind f Fortification

~By MARCUS EUA80N Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) Israel is fortifying Arab Janisalem vrith a unique kind of bunker ooe made oi bedrooms and balconies.

Ihe defenses are designed to withstand a political offensive. The occupants are civilian Jewish families: mothers with

shining bags and children with school bags.

Determined to hold onto the eastern half of the city, formerly ruled by Arabs, I^ael i( ringing it with massive housing complexes from Bethlehem in the south, across the Judean Desert to the east and up to Biblical Bethel in the north.

The building drive, which aims to complete 24,000 apart-ment units by 1975, has drawn Arab condemnation and international criticism.

For the message is clear: Israel intends to stay in the Holy City, including the Arab half it captured in the 1967 Mideast War.

The majority of laborers, crane operators and bulldozer drivers are Arabs from Jerusalem. Ten thousand are working for three times the pay they earned under Jordanian rule.

The buildings seem like a gigantic hand clamping down in a semicircle on the east side, each finger a township for thousands of Jewish families.

Near the placid Arab hamlet of Nebi Samwil, reiHited burial place of Samuel, Uie i^i^et, troops are clearing thousands of landmines left from Jordanian times to make way for an

8,000-flat complex.

This suburb is going up on one of the most strategic zones of tbe pre-1967 days. Its officiai name is Raraot, but already it has been popularly titled McQoskey Hill after the U.S. State Department spokesman, Robert McQoskey, who announced Americas objection to Israeli building in East Jerusalem.

It is widely believed that the McCloskey statement backfired and needled the Israelis into developing Ramot.

The United Nations has adopted resolutions demanding that Israel desist from settling Jews in East Jerusalem and leave the city open to nelotia-tion. The demands have been ignored here.

Inside Israel, the biggest dispute over the Iniilding projects involved conservationists, who accused the builders of despoiling a Biblical landscape.

The conservationists won a partial victory. The government agreed to limit building to four stories and began hiring some of the countrys best architects.

As a result, newer complexes like Talpiyot and Giloh have been planned to blend into the hilly surroundings, sloping and becoming progressively lower as the topography drops, instead of conforming to one imposing height.

The ministry says it is unrealistic to go on thinking of Jerusalem in terms of the Bible.

We want Jerusalem to hold 10 per cent of the Jewish population of Israel.

One bale of cotton will produce 27,100 womens handkerchiefs.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

After Christmas Clearance Sale!

REGULARLY $5. Try this ultra-smooth Crepelon nylon bra now at savings! Popular Vassarette bra shapes a bodysleek message because the cups are lined with fiber-fill for fill-in fit to In-between sizes. Has Lycf*a spandex back. Buy now and save! No. 1905, A 32-36; BC 32-38 in White, Nude, Breezy Blue.

Warners

Select-A-Shape

Mfg. Reg. Price 5.00

*3.99

Contour bra for feminine rounded shaping. Comfortable A Lure stying with stretch back. Adjustable stretch straps. A 32-36; B 32-38; C 32-38.

Warners

Slim 'N Smooth Pantie

M, L, XL XXL

Reg. 15.00 Reg. $16.00

$*1 ]99 $]2

Six detachable hose supporters. Packaged Individually. M, L, XL, XXL. White.

Warner

Bras. Reg.$5.00- Bras. reg.$6.00--Girdles reg.$7.00 Girdles reg. $15.00

now

$3.99 now $3.99 now $5.49 now $11.99

Girdles reg. $16.00f..................now $12.99

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

If you love beautiful clothes . . . you cannot afford to miss the absolutely fantastic

Brody*s After Christmas Sale

Tomorrow. . . our most important clearance.

The right looks, the right labels, real reductions from pur regular stock.

Save on entire stock of famous name

shoes, dresses, coats.

lingerie. YouTl make

best buys of the season.

25 to 50% off

sportswear, and

some of the

We promise

FASHION SHOES

Choose from today's famous name brands: Palizzio, Barefoot Oiginal, Amalfi, Red Cross, Johansen, S. R. O., and Sandler

$0090

Palizzio Shoes, Barefoot Originals, Andrew Geller, were to $36.00........... ^ ^

$1790

Selby Arch Preservers, Deliso Debs, Amalfi, were to $24.00 ................... 1 /

$1 490

Red Cross and Gran Sol, were to $21.00......................................

$1A90

A. Sandler and Alyta Casual Shoes, were to $20.00............................... ^

Children Shoes. Save............... 33V3%

Handbags. Save ................ 25%

Boots. Every pair reduced.................................................... $1 090

Were to $20.00 1 L

Were to $25.00' * 1

Were to $34.00 $2 pO

FASHION COATS

Choose from boot length, regular length, pant coats, wools, blends, and take furs.

s.,. 25% to 33%%

FASHION DRESSES

Dresses from Regency Room and Dresses from our Better Dress %

Department. Reduced ................................................. OvJ /O

Dressed by Butte Knit, R and K, California Girl, Howard Wolf, Q QU 07

David Crystal, Act III Save................................................ 00 /3 /O

One Group Junior Dresses Sizes 5 to 15. Save..............................^ PtCB

PANT SUITS

One group were to $30.00 Now ..............................................

............................................25%

*21

One group were to $80.00 Save

FORMALS

Entire stock reduced, save to..

SPORTSWEAR

3%%

CoordinatesSlacksTopsJacketsBy Koret of California 33^/^%

Save ..........................................................................

33V3%

Coordinates by PersonalSlacksTopsVests Save.....................OsJ / /O

Slacks, 100 percent Polyester, Solids and Patterns, were to $16.00............^8^^

$099

25% 25% .25%

$2490

Jeans, Corduroy and Denim, were to 15.00 Blouses, One GroupSave..................

Sweaters, Wide Assortment, Save Blazers, Velvets and Corduroy, Save

Pant Coats, were to $36.00............

LINGERIE

Robes, One Group

Reduced

FoundationsSpecial styles by Warner and Vassarette in Bras PpH llPPrl and Girdles............................................................. l\CUUi/i^u

Discontinued styles by Vanity Fair, Slips and Gowns. Save............

CHILDREN'S DEPT. ~ "W

One Group SportswearSlacks, Tops, Skirts Save................... /u

Entire Stock Coats, Save ................ 33^/^%

One Group Shoes by Jumping Jack, Save ................... 33%%

ACCESSORIES

$J99

One group assorted Jewelry, values to $8.00

Hair Dryers $10.00 values

Hair Dryers............ $799

wjiliifkc .................................. /

downtown. PITT PLAZA

DiOly Reflector. Grrcaville. N.C.Taesday. Decenker 2t. If72

Women

By LYNNE OLSON Aseeclatcd Free* Writer

Women who claim theyve been denied credit because of their sex are becoming increasingly militant in demanding equal rights to credit cards and loans.

In response, a number of major stores, credit card companies and banks say they are changing or clarifying their credit policies.^and some creditors are actively pursuing the tHisiness of women,

A year ago, women just accepted discrimination without question. said Carole De Sa-ram of the National Organization of Women.

Now theyre no longer taking it. 'Theyre asking. What do you mean I cant have a loan or credit?' Hundreds of womenand even some husbandsare up in arms. Theres been an enormous increase in the number of women demanding equal access to credit. said Barbara Shack, assistant director of the New York Civil Liberties Union. Women are much more militant. and its having an effect on retailers and lenders.

Ruth Holstein, executive director of the National Commis

sion on Consumer Finance, said the increased protests stem from widespread national publicity about the commission's hearings last spring on the subject (A won^en and credit.

Witnesses, including several congresswomen and Womens Bureau Director Elizabeth Koontz, told of single women with good incomes who suddenly had their credit accounts closed when they married. They were told they had to reapply in their husbands name, in the process losing their own credit ratings.

There were instances of widows and divorcees whose credit accQisnts were canceled when their marriages ended because the credit belonged to the husband.

Also described were working wives whose earnings were not counted toward eligibility for mortgage loans and single, divorced and widowed women with substantial incomes who had to have male cosigners before getting loans.

Several womens rights organizations, including NOW, the Womens Elquity Action League (WEAL) and the Womens Lobby. say theyre planning stepped-up fights against sex

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1972

Ml Hm OMraN RIlMv iMMmi

GENERAL TENDENCl^ A day and evening which is particularly fine for cleaning up after your Chnstmas celebration You can engage in various work details which you have not been able to do because of holiday activities. Dont just casually handle matters, but do them with purpose and perfection.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Attend to those duties that require dl and get them behind you' quickly Show co-workers that you more than hold up your end of things. Use extreme care in travel. Relax at home tonight

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Take health treatments and make yourself more charming A good time to take stock of the busy Christmas season If you forgot to give somebody a gift, remember, its better late than never.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy tidymg up the house after the hoUday rush and put everythmg m perfect order again A friend who is in an angry mood can be brought around easily now Put that fine talent you have to work.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do the work you have neglected because of the holiday rush and it is soon behind you Communications and correspondence can be handled cheerfuUy at this time Keep abreast of all tlje pews.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care of property repairs and improve your financial status in a way that will make the futu^ much brighter Use the most practical methods yoti can thmk of Dont spend money foolishly Be wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Getting yourself in fine physical condition makes it possible for you to accomplish a great deal at a later date Evening is fme for the social Make big headway via such channels Be poised

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Now that Christmas is over, get busy finding better ways to advance and get your bills paid Consult with a business expert who can show you the shortcuts to success Take it easy tonight

SCDRPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Join with friends you have not seen in a long time and renew relationships that are very worthwhile Act quickly Be sure to accept cheerfully a special social invitation for the evening Be gracious

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You have been putting off duties of a civic nature and this is a gpod day to attend to them. Contact an influential person who has been hard to see during the holiday season Relax tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Now that the holiday is past and gone, concentrate on finding new outlets that will add to your income and happmess Open your mind to whatever is modem and progressive. Think logically

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Make coUections, pay biUs and make sure your record books are in good shape and your hfe running more smoothly Show mate your loyalty and come to a better understanding Become mspired

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Cement better relations with an associate now that the rush of the holiday is over and advance more quickly in your business Obey every rule and regulation that applies to you Be a good citizen

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those fascinating young people who is a perfectionist and should have tasks to work with which can brmg out this very unusual quality Prepare your progeny for big success in hfe An ideal chart for the doctor, the lawyer, the uivestigator, the musician and the nurse Be sure to give the finest education you can afford Sports could be the forte here.

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

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

For Right To Credit

* rktr futures. Ther

diacriinination in credit.

NOW win moant an offan-ized and concerted national campaign in 1973. wbk* may include demonstratiaaa and boycotts, said Lynne litwiUer, head of NOWS task force on taxes, credit and finance.

Miss De Saram says shes received more than 100 requests from individuals and organizations throughout the nation

for adriee on how to organize groiws to pieAeat discrimination and work for equality in credit.

One 0 the requests came from the Adasta YWCA. which plana an extensive investigation of credit practices in Atlanta and evei^ially a permanent task force on credit.

The Dallas chapter of WEAL Just completed an investigation of Dallas crediUmi and will

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1972

WwildwCMPiM InsillBli

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to think in terms of what you can do for others. Let them know you are most cooperative and will accept their help even though your companions expect support from you also. Engage m activities that are allied with romance, art, music and culture. Be happy

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) You can comprehend now what good friends expect of you, particularly the one of whom you are most fond Show more consideration and devotion to your mate. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets. Take health treatments Be wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get your routine work done more efficiently and derive greater benefits. Try to please co-workers and production speeds up A study of scientific subjects is wise and can be helpful in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Think along more romantic lines and make your lifp more pleasant and delightful. Cooperation is the keynote now Invite good friends to a recreational activity you eiyoy Make them happy

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get your home improved so that there is more comfort and order there. Your guests will be delighted. Invite friends that you truly admire. Conversations can prove very enlightening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A kmd word of encouragement can make those you like much happier and bring about a wonderful harmony at home Take care of important business correspondence early in the day. Come to the point.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) You can visit with an expert and work out financial matters very well now. Get your surroundings improved. Get rid of any clutter that slows down your regular routine Take health treatments

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) If you use that magnetic smile more, you find you can get others to go along with your ideas easily This is particularly true where the personal side of life is concerned. Make new future arrangements.

SCX)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You have a penchant for investigation and can eryoy this during the day, but the evening should be relegated to the romantic. Talk with an expert the best ways to expand m busmess Be active

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Contact friends who can be helpful to you Engage in group affairs that can prove to be intcrestmg and enlightening Avoid one who is bent on gossip A good time to catch up on your reading

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Contact a bigwig who can be helpful to you where a pet project is concerned and get the backing you need. Keep busy at civic matters. Take it easy tonight and renew your vigor.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) An ideal day to obtam all that information you need to put your project into operation properly f,-This is a good time for new beginnings and expansion in various directions Avoid tani^nts

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You have been procrastmatipg about handling responsibilities of late, fq get busy now and put them behind you quickly. Being thoughtful with mate brings better rapport. Happiness can be yours.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wl be one of those charming young people with a very kind nature The proper educational training will brmg out the fine mtellect in this chart and the life can be a successful one, flowing along the right channels. Any profession that requires precision is fine here, particularly in the field of law Be sure to give religious training early in life.

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

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

urge Mqret and banks to make credit polky changes as a result.

Most creditora insist they do not deliberately discriminate aqd thrir only criterion for ex-tend^ credit is the ability of the apfilicant to pay.

Retailers say its more convenient and less costly for them to have a married wtnnans account in her husbands name. Lenders say theyre wary of counting a wifes income for loans because she may quit her job, in many cases to have a baby.

There are signs that the protests are having some effect.

A subcouncil on credit fm* the National Business Council for (Consumer Affairs acknowledged last month in its report:

"Discrimination against women in credit grahting systems can be subtle, but serious, as shown in recent hearings on the subject by the National Commission on Consumer Finance.

The council recommended that consumer credit granting criteria should be the same for men and women. When they meet these criteria, married women who so request should be granted credit in their own name.

Members of the subcouncil included top officials of J.C. Penneys, American Express, Household Finance Corp., First

National City Bank and Bank of America.

John E. Patterson, credit manager for Franklin Smon, a New York cloti^ store chain, said retailers are beginning to Mipw an awareness of their ladi of recognition of mmen in the granting of credit.

"Many major stores have already changed their policies toward women, Patterson said. "They have to4n order to compete. Its a simple matter of dfdlars and cents. We need the business of women.

Franklin Simim, like a number of other stores across t)ie nation, recently changed its ap-idication form to one that uses the terms "applicant and "spouse, allowing for use by eitier sex,'rather than asking for information on husband and wife.

Gilchrist department store in Boston recently issued a special Ms. application blank for women who want a card based strictly on their own credit ratings. There are no questions about spouse or husband.

Bankamericard is contacting women working in the area of credit for advice in drawing up new guidelines for member banks in granting credit to women.

"Its a plain and simple fact of life that women are excellent

credit risks, said Charles Hayward, vice president of First National City Bank in New Yorii, who says his bank treats men and wwnen equally in granting loans.

Hayward, who said First National <3ty counts the income of wives in considering couples ai^dkations for mortgages, adds: "Women certainly are^ capaUe as men in planning

Bond Sales

Hit $68,000

Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt County for November were $68,387. January-November sales totaled $520,340, representing nearly 200 percent of the goal for Pitt County, according to R.W. Howard, County Volunteer Chairman. The goal was set at over $288,000.

Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in North Carolina reached over $8,000,000 in November, almost $2 million above November 1971. The sales were the highest for any month since January 1947 and the largest November sales since 1945.

their futures. Theres no reason why there should be any difference in considering their applications.

To me, its just a common-sense thing to dp. Its an obvious business owwrtunity.

Thieves Take Gum And Candy

Thieves reportedly took several boxes of chewing gum and candy from the Evans Street Texaco station at 1525 Evans St. in an early-morning break-in today.

The incident was reported at 3:25 this morning and investigation of the theft is underway, Chief Glenn Cannon said.

Robbers

Crash Survivors To Fly For Home

SANTIAGO, ChUe (AP) -Thirteen Uruguayans who survived for 70 days after a plane crash in the Andes Mountains have decided to take a plane home Thursday despite the fear of flying resisting from their ordeal.

The other three survivors already have flown home. The 13 were persuaded in a meeting with relatives and doctors that the return trip across the mountains by train and car would be too hard on them in their weakened condition.

There were 45 persons aboard the Uruguayan Air Force plane when it hit an Andean peak on Oct. 13. The plane was taking the Old Christian rugby team to Chile for a series of matches. TwentyMiine persmis were dead by the end of October.

The survivors, all in their early 20s, had a good deal of food, having stocked up on candy and preserved fruit during a stop in Mendoza, Argentina, which is noted for its fruit. They converted the fuselage of the plane into a shelter, and they melted enough snow to give each oerson two quarts of

water a oy to prevent dehydration.

The men said they found the terrible mountain silence, the endless boredom and periods of depression the worst part of their experience.

We got up at 7, listened to the radio and melted water from snow, said Jose Luis Iniciarte, 24, an agronomy student. We also boiled the water with some lichen to make a sort of soup which we used more and more as our provisions ran out.

Last week two of the men walked down the mountain and found a rancher who got help.

Disappoinfed

Robbers were probably disappointed in their in their loot from a break-in reported to police (3iristmas Eve.

Chief Glenn Cannon said E. P. Meredith reported his 209 West Second St. home had been broken into sometime between December 15 and December23, and a television that did not work and a tape player that did not work well, as well as a speaker for the tape player,

were taken.

Value of the property missing was set at $38 and investigation of the theft is continuing.

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DETENnON COSTS

SINGAPORE (UPI) -At present there are 2,400 prisoners detained under criminal law in Singapore and each prisoner costs $2.66 a day to maintain, the Home Affairs Ministry reports.

Waters Carpet Center

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WINTERVILLE, N.C.

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SAVINGS AND LOAN

LOOKDAILY DIVIDENDSL PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1973

Now there will be no waiting for your passbook dividends

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You receive passbook dividends from the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal, regardless of the length of time.

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543 EVANS ST* ^ o bbtiiei n C

BRANCH OFFICESPLYMOUTH, N.C. A BETHEL. N.C.

8-lV'DaUy Reflector. Grfdivilk. N.C.TitoUay, December 2t. If72

SmiUn Protect

Sam Helps The Consumer

By WILUAM L. GRAZE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Georgia residents have become acquainted in the past year with Smilin Sam, a character in ajeievision spot who is distinguished by his generally slippery and imtrustworthy air.

There are other characters in the spot as well. One Informs viewers he has just bought from Smilin Sam the used car he is shown driving. As the car rounds a comer, radio blarii^, doors and fenders suddenly fall off with a tremendous clatter.

Another character has just bought a couch again from Smilin Sam The springs come through the upholstery as he smiles and settles back on the cushions.

The spot is the work of the (ieorgia Consumer Services Program, which was established with $330,000 in federal money in 1968 to protect Georgians frcmi their own ignorance of the subtleties of consumerism, and from those who exploit it.

The agency, which now receives 75 per cent of its money from state sources, met a pressing need. Georgia did not have and still doesnt have much in the way of laws to protect consumers. Things that are patmtly illegal in 35 of 50 states are still legal in Georgia.

One of the first of its kind in the country, the program served as the model for a dozen others that have since been established, most recently in Mississippi. State and federal officials maintain the Georgia program is by far the most comprehensive and inovative of its type.

Officials claim the program settles about 80 per cent of its cases to the satisfaction of the consumer.

Our failures usually involve fly-by-night operators who come through here and move out quickly after fleecing a lot of people, said Melanie Everett, a iwogram worker. Georgia is wide open for them.

The program was conceived and established under the administration of then Comptroller Gen, Jimmy Bentley. He knew the vulnerability of consumers since ||is agency handled hundreds of complaints yearly from residents who felt they had ben victimized by finance and insurance companies.

The program was run by Bentleys agency until 1971 when it was shifted to an agency that subsequently became the Department of Human Resources under Gov. Jimmy Carters governmental reorganization. When that happened, the program ceased being a federal demonstration project and its funding under the Social Security Act was cut to 25 per cent.

Its apparent success, however, led the state to pick up the slack in the programs budget, which now amounts to $535,000 annually. The program is in no jeopardy of being ended.

For much of its existence, the agencys comments on the consumer front have amounted to a voice in the wilderness in Georgia. No major consumer legislation has been enacted in Georgia.

tne consumer has so few rights in Georgia it is incredible, says Richard Harris, one of the programs' administrators. There are practically no laws. And what laws do exist are scattered through a half-dozen agencies.

Georgia is a self4ielp state.

which mesfis that about your only recourse in a^ consumer case is to go to court, said Miss Everitt.

But even going to court with minor consumer complaints is not easy in Georgia. Only 29 counties have small claims courts and some of those require a plaintiff to be represented 1^ a lawyer if the amount involved is more than $100,

The situation could improve next year. Carter has drafted a batdi of consumer bills, including an Unfair Trade Prac- worker tices and Consumer Protection program Act that would mitlaw unfair methods of competition and deceptive sales techniques.

'Thirty-three states already have such laws.

Meanwhile, it is business as usual at the Georgia Consumer Services program, whose ramMing suite of offices is on the 8th floor of an old office building in downtown Atlanta.

Six counselors college gradu-

can be large or small. On one raceal day, one caller com-plaioed that a $16 pair o( tennis shoes had fallen apart. Another protested that an order for $t,-500 worth of Scotch whisky from Glasgow had not been delivered.

''A counsdor got the first consumer a promise of a new pair of tennis shoes. As for the second, Well either get the whisky delivered or tell the consumer what action he can take, said Robert F. Longene-cker, a former New York wel-who directs the

The whisky problem was in dicative of the programs wi dening scope. When first established, the programs aim was strictly to help low-income families, but the change in funding also brought a new interest in helping those above the poverty line.

Low-income persons, however, still account for most of the calls logged by the coun-

ates with backgrounds in social slors, and the problems of the services - take an average of Poor take the longest time to 100 calls daily over a toll free *tt*e A person with a better long distance telephone line be- education can take the ball and tween the hours of 8:15 a.m. nm if we tell him the direc-and 5 p.m. tion, said Harris. A low-in-

'The workload is staggering, ^ come person leans on us for ev-since it can take six hours, or erything. We write aU the let-the better part of a days work, ters and do the foUow up. to handle an important com- Periodically, the program plaint: A man who has a quar- Puts out consumer alerts, rel with a finance company, or tcHing the public about alleged-an impoverished family whose ly fraudulent schemes. Recent furniture has fallen apart be alerts told consumers that: fore the first payment is made Cars damaged in a Gulf on it. Coast hurricane were being

A number of the more com- sold in Georgia without the plex cases ultimately winds up dealer revealing the damage to in court. To handle these, Con- unsuspecting buyers, sumer Services has worked out collection agency was

a referral plan with the Geor- sending out letters telling debt-gia State Bar of which main- ors that if the number appear-tains a list of lawyers willing to Ing the letter were NOT handle such cases on a nominal ^^^ correct social security fee basis, or sometimes free. number, they must immediate-Consumer Services has no certain telephone num-

statutory authority to bring ber. Onceie debtor was on the suits itself, or to issue legally ^^i collection agent pres-binding orders in connuner sured for payment, cases. We use moral per- An electrically wired board, suasion, said Harris. And, which had no proven curative too, the fact that a state agency powers, was being sold in Geor-is calling a businessman with a gi as a cure for diseases rang-complaint carries a great deal ^**8 cancer to arthritis, of weight. More than you might Consumer Services other ac-> complishments include provid-

Many of the calls received by ing the impetus for including the counselors are requests for consumer education as part of information about certain buii- the curriculum for public nesses. On these requests, the schools in Georgia, at least on agency acts much like the Bet- an experimental basis, ter Business Bureau, research- Studies have been conducted ing files and disclosing the na- that show the remarkable pub-ture of any complaints received he ignorange about the market-about the concern in question.

Complaints handled by phone

Holt Is Noar Death

SHAWNEE, Okla. (AP) -Tim Holt, former Western movie star, lies seriously ill in the Shawnee Medical Center suffering from bone cancer.

Holt who rubbed elbows with John Wayne, Roy Rogers and Gene Autry during the height of his movie career in the 1930s and 40s has been in the hospital for two weeks.

'The 53-year-old actor -r who lives in Harrah, Okla., with his wife, Berdie said his medical problems began around the first of August and that he has had a great deal of pain.

He began his career at age 16 in 1935. He made 149 movies.

Since 1952, Holt has has dabbled in several interests. He has been a builder, worked with radio stations and been on the rodeo circuit.

Death, Liquor Top Legislative Agenda

NIGHT VIGIL The one lightened window in the two top floors of Research Hospital in Kansas City shows the room where doctors continued their fight for the life of former President Harry S. Truman. Monday night. That fight ended this morning when the 33rd president died. (AP Wirephoto)

Twelve Days Not Quite Same

place, said Harris. "Well have a job to perform as long as the ignorance remains. And 50 will Smilin Sam.

Mobile Home Hit By Fire

At least one Pitt County family was made homeless by fire on Christmas Day.

At 10:40 a.m. Monday, Staton House Fire Department responded to a call for a mobile home fire in the Shady Knoll Trailer Park. The mobile home, occupied by the family of J.L. Jenkins, was a total loss.

Details on the origin of the fire and the extent of loss were not abvailable this morning from the Pitt County Fire Marshal.

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP TELEVISION WRITER

NEW YORK (AP) The traditional Twelve Days of CThristmas usually start on Christmas Eve and extend through the E^if^ny. Television reviewers probably would report the periods events this way:

On the first day of Christmas, my TV game to me a Partridge family in a pear tree. They looked silly up there, but thats television.

On the second day of Oirist-mas, my TV gave to me two turtle dovesBridget and Ber-nieand the Partridges in a pear tree.

On the third day of Christmas, my TV gave to me three French hensthey said "bon jour and did barrel rolls on the Wide World of Sportstwo turtle doves and the Partridges in a pear tree.

On the fourth day of Christmas, my 'TV gave to me four calling birds, all on Dialing for Dollars, three French hens, two turtle doves and the Partridges in a pear tree.

On the fifth day of Christmas, my TV gave to me five golden rings. It appeared neither Maudes fourth nor fifth marriage had worked out and she had sworn off wedding bands for the season.

On the sixth day of Christmas, my TV gave to me six geese a-laying. They labored mightily, but television still produced more eggs than they were able to emit.

On the seventh day of Christmas, my TV gave to me seven swans a-swimming. They attacked Mark Spitz as he swam toward another commercial. A spokesm 8 had no explanation for it.

On the eighth day of Christmas, my TV gave to me eight maids a-milking. They all said they were pulling for the Waltons.

h^/i/ls by

YflMAlA WURLII/FR CONN

iff i h I

On the ninth day of Christmas, my TV gave to me nine drummers drumming. 'They were identified as Buddy Rich.

On the tenth day of Christmas, my TV gave to me 10 pipers piping. A spokesman said this was because the Federal Communications Commission had banned cigarette advertising.

On the 11th day of Christmas, my TV gave to me 11 ladies dancing. My wife immediately gave them the bums rush.

On the 12th day of Christmas, my TV gave to me 12 lords a-leaping. A spokesman identified them as network vice presidents who backed shows that were canceled in midseason.

It was a messy Christmas, what with the Partridges, two turtle doves, three French hens, four calling birds, five golden rings, six geese a-laying, seven swans a-swimming, eight maids a-milking, nine drummers drumming, 10 pipers piping, 11 ladies dancing and 12 lords a-leaping.

Is there any way to exchange all this for a new tie?

By REESE HART AssMiated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1973 North Carolina General Assembly will receive legislation calling fiu* statewide refeiendums on the death penalty and sale of liquor by the drink. House Speaker-designate James E. Ramsey said today.

"Bills already have been prepared fOT introduction, Ramsey told The Associated Press in a telefone interview.

He said much time had been spent in recent legislative sessions wrestling with local op-ti(i liquor-by-the-drink bills.

"I hope we can avoid eight or 10 local option bills this time and put the issue to rest with a statewide bill, Ramsey said. "If the people approved liquor by the drink, local governments could implement it without having to come back to the General Assembly.

Some metropolitan cities and areas that rely on the tmirist trade probably would want to implement it while some smaller counties probably would not, he noted.

The validity of North Carolinas death penalty is in doubt mainly because of the discretionary provision in the law permitting a jury the option of life imprisonment in a first degree verdict.

Ramsey said that if a majority of the people should vote in favor of the. death penalty, it would give more validity to the legal question when posed to the U.S. Supreme Court.

A veteran of five sessions in the House, Ramsey recently salt questionnaires to the House members asking that

they would prefer to serve on.

"At least 50 per cent said they wanted to be on the insurance committee, he said. "This gives you some idea of the importance that they feel the insurance issue will be this session.

Ramsey added he thinks "WeD come up with a modified no-fauU auto insurance plan, possibly like the (llanandian facility plan.

The facility plan, used in Canada for about five years, would replace the controversial assigned risk system and would make insurance available immediately for a motorist without fear of the policy being cancelled.

"As I understand it, he said, "the companies would bty into a pool. The state would operate it, but it would be at a profit. At the end of the year the money would be prorated to the companies that invested in the pool.

Ramsey said the House will operate with 39 committes during the 1973 session. He expects to announce the memberships

within a few days.

A Roxboro attcMTiey, Ramsey said the problem of money will be in reverse this session. In past years there was a problem of having enough money to meet state needs.

This time, however, the state will have a surplus of some $200 mUlion or more. It raises the question of possible tax relief for the people, Ramsey said.

Entertain The Youth

Members of Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35, F and Am, and members of Anderson Lodge of the United Order of Odd Fellow entertained young people at the Lodge Hall for Christmas.

TTiey also visited the Jones Rest Home in Winterville and gave gifts to all the residents. District Deputy L.B. Anderson played St. Nick, according to Mount Hermon Lodges Worship Master M.G. Frizzell.

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By York Over Long Christmas Weekend

The Rev. J. J. Reece of Raleigh has been named pastor of York Memorial A.M Zion Church in Greenville.

The Rev. Reece was reared in Elizabeth City where he received his elementary and high schod educatimi. He attended A. and T. State University in Greensboro and Elizabeth City State Univ^ty for three years. At Elizabeth City State he was the captain of the football team.

Rev. J.J. Reece

He has pastored several churches including churches in Wiiliamston, New Bern, and Key West, Fla. He was the district* director of the Christian Education Department of the Albermarle Conference, A.M.E. Zion Church while serving as pastor in Wiiliamston. He was a delegate to the last General Conferece of the A.M.E. Zion Church in Mobile, Ala.

He is affiliated with the Widow Son Lodge No. 4 of Raleigh, a section of Prince Hall Grand Lodge, F&A Masons of North Carolina.

The Rev. Reece is married to the former Miss Hazel Cdi)b of Elizabeth Gty. The Reeces have two children and two grandchildren.

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

A long Christmas wedcend ended today after cease-fires in Vietnam md N<nthem Ireland, more than 530 dead in U.S. traffc accidents and appeals for peace from religious leaders.

U5. bombing of North Vietnam resumed this afternoon, Saigon time, after a 30-hour halt for Christmas. U.S. officials in Saigon said Presidmt Nixon had hqped the halt would bring the North Vietnamese back to the negotiating table, but it didnt.

Both the South Vietnamese and Viet Cong declared 24-hour ceasefires, Iwit each side charged the other with numerte violations. The Saigon command said the Communists launched 58 atUcks during the truce periods in which 45 South Vietnamese and 80 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were kiUed.

Northern Ireland had one of its quieter weekends, with only three minor shooting incidents Skinday night in which no one was hurt. The Roman Catholics of the Irish Republican Army proclaimed a threefUiy ceasefire, and Protestant extremists also were quiet.

Pope Paul VI, giving his blessing to a crowd of 15,000 in St. Peters Square, used 16 lan

guagesincluding Vietnameseto wish the world a blessed Christmas in the joy and peace of Christ. The Roman Catholic primate Poland, Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, speaking at Warsaws St. Johns Cathedral, called on Americas Catholic bishops to make utmost ef-fmts to stop the bloodshed of innocrat diildrn and peo|de in Vietnam.

In a traditional Oiristmas broadcast. Queen Elizabeth II called on her subjects to pray for the pecle of Nwthem Ireland. May tolerance and understanding release the peq;>le from terror and put gladness in the place of fear, she said.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Michael Ramsey, told 1,500 people at Canterbury Cathedral that the message of Christmas must be to Inreak the vicious circle of fear causing the violice in Northern Ireland and Vietnam.

President Nixon and his wife celebrated Christmas at their Key Biscayne, Fla., home and dined with their neighbor, C.G. Bebe Rebozo. The Nixons exchanged gifts in the morning, went for a ride on Rebozos hmiseboat and talked by telephone with their daughters, Tricia and Julie, who spent the holiday with their hustonds in Athens, Greece.

US*Soviet Gas Deal Must Wait

Keeping Long Vigil

VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Christmas was a grim vigil for 10-year-old Cesar Abella, the son of Nicaraguas finance minister.

He doesnt know if his parents and sisto* escaped the devastation of an earthquake that virtually destroyed Managua.

Cesar, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goin of Vero Beach, spent Christmas Day carefully monitoring each radio and television newscast, hoping for some word of his family.

A huge pile of Christmas gifts, a table full of food and playmates were all but ignored as the boy considered the poasi-Mlity that he and an 8-year^d sister visiting in San Francisco may be the only ones left in their family.

Im sure they will be OK ... Well bear from them, Im just sure, he said.

Cesar arrived here Nov. 27 and was scheduled to leave next month. His sister. May-leeng, is with relatives in San Francisco.

Break-In Nets Jewels

An estimated $250 worth of ma*chandise was rq;xuted taken from a 1206 Washington St. home in a December 22 break-in.

According to Cheif Glenn Cannon, John 0. Mentha reported the break-in at 6:55 pm. Included in the lost of missing items was a jewelry box containing an antiipie diairm bracelet, a black onyx ring, an emerald ring, two wrist wat-chest, a bracelet, a silver pin and green pillow case.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Conclusion of a $40 billion, 25-year pact to import Soviet natural gas into the United States will be delayed until the spring while the Nixon administration reviews whether it is needed. The Washington Post said today.

The pact was to have been signed this month.

The Post quoted high administration sources as saying both the government and the six U.S. companies jnt)moting the prospective pact have cooled on the project.

Among the reasons are doubts that Siberian gas reserves are as large as the Russians claim and the refusal of the Soviet government to permit independent testing of the dq^its.

In addition, the Post sources said, there were second thou^ts about the high cost of the Soviet gas (about $1.50 per 1,000 cubic feet compared to the current U.S. price of 20 cents per 1,000 cubic feet) and about the national security impact of excessive UB. reliance on Soviet Uidm gas.

Six American companies announced Nov. 3 th^ expected to sign an agreement before the end of 1972 on construction of a pipeline from Siberia to Murmansk on the Barents Sea. Another pipeline was to link Siberia with the Pacific Coast.

Natural gas is abundant in the Soviet Union and scarce in the United States, the worlds largest consumer of the fuel. The Soviet Unkm has enou|pi gas reserves to siq^y the Un-

Died Of Injuries

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Iredell County Detective Sgt. Howard Feimster says a Davie County man died Monday of head injuries he received in a fght at the home of bis ex-wife, where he had to take Christmas presents to his children.

He was identified as Earl Ray Jones, 27, of Mocksville.

Feimster said no charges were made pending an investigation of the fight at the home on Bear Creek Road in Iredell County.

Amid the traditional gift giving, rdigious services and family feasts, govmnntent and military officials and Red Croes wooers were busy assembling aid shipments for the earthquake sufferers in Managua, Nicaragua.

Some 15,000 (Siristmas pilgrims streamed out Bethlehem where Jesus was born, 'iey attended midnight services on Christmas Eve in the Church of the Nativity, in Manger Square and in Shepherds Field. There were no

terrorist attadu, and Israels bordm with her Arab neighbors were quiet.

For the ftrst time since 1965, hundreds of thousands of West Berliners were going through the Berlin Wall for C2iristmas visits with relatives and fri^ids in East Germany. But the traffic this year seemed somewhat nailer that in other years, isrobaWy because visiting rules were liberalized this year. Since June West Berliners have been allowed 30 visiting days a year in the East.

DECEMBER 19, 1972 DEAR FATHER UP IN HEAVEN

HEAR MY HUMBLE PRAYER

To all my many friends; nurses, the good pastors and so many good friends that gave me so many gifts, fioWers, and sent so many cards and paid *50 many visits. ,

Thank you ail for all the good prayers that were sent to God Above where everything is possible. With him may you'aii be united in his loving care. AAay I say not good by, but follow in His way.

Now I love you all

MRS. LEE cox

Greenville, N.C. Rt. No. 2 Box 416

ited States for an estimated 30 years.

The administration hasnt ruled out Soviet gas imports, the Post source said, but cheaper gas may be obtained from Nigeria, Venezuela and other areas.

Senator's Wife Dies

WASHINGTON (AP) - A memorial service will be held Thursday for Evelyn Wadsworth Symington, wife of U.S. Sen. Stuart Symington and mother of Rep. James Symington of Missouri, who died Sunday of a heart attack. She was 69.

She was stricken after returning from the Wellington Red-skins-Green Bay Packers National Football Ck>nference playoff game.

Mrs. Symington had been in good health and had recently vacationed with hr husband in Florida after a three-week tour of Eastern Europe with other membefs of Ckmgress.

I%e was the daughter of James W. Wadsworth Jr., a Republican senator and later representative from New York. Her grandfather also was a congressman from New York.

Her mother was Alice Hay, daughter of statesman and diplomat John Hay who was prvate secretary to Presideiit Abraham Lincoln. HajI' also was a four-time ambassadcff and then secretary of state during the administrations of Presidents McKinley and Theodore Roosevdt.

the Symingtons had been married 48 years.

Nurses Call

Taking calls for private duty nurses for the next month will be the following RJ4.s:

Anne Barlow, 758-2360Dec. 25-31; Seba Quinerly, 758-1660-Jan. 1-7; Grace Turner, 756^ 0375-Jan. 8-14; and Beulah Haddock, 746-3838-Jan. 15-21.

Calls for the private duty R.N.s will also be taken at Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-6141.

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Truman

Stock And Market Reports

Dies At 88,,,,

New York (AP) - (USDA)-Wholesale egg offeringi light but adequate fw* a ^tty demand today.

Wholesale selling prices based on volume sales New York spot quotetions follow:

Whites:

Fancy large (47 lbs min) 55-57. Fancy medium (41 lbs average) 53-56. Fancy smalls (36 lbs average) 45-48.

new YORK (AP) - The stock market scraped out small gains today, continuing the upturn which began Friday after four solid days of declines.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 0.61 to 1004.82. Advancing stocks outnumbered declining ones 552 to 462 (mi the New York Stock Exchange, with 1,391 issues exchanged in quiet trading.

Boise Cascade was up % to 10^8 after announcing plans to sell mobile home and recreational vehicle units to Bendix for some $63.4 million.

Mountain Fuel Supply leaped 4 to 934 after announcing a test well in Wyoming had ix)-duced a good flow of natural gas.

Auto issues climbed in jre-sponse to the good sales news. Ford was up % to 764; Chrysler was iq> 4 to 394; and Gm-eral Motors was up 4 to 784.

The New York Stock Exchange Index of some 1,400 common stocks was up 0.15 to 63.53 at 11 a.m.

Charged In Death

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Charlotte p(rfice repcHi Mrs. Dorothy Wallace, 25, has been charged with murder in the Chrtetmas day shooting death of her husband.

Police said 29-year-old Theodore R. Wallace, an on-ploye of the city, suffered mil-ti{rie gunshot wounds in the chest aboid 1:30 a.m. Monday. Mrs. Wallace was held in Mecklenburg County jail in lieu of $2,000 bond.

Police said the shooting was apparently the result (rf a domestic qiuurrel.

Wrecks Cause One Injury

One Christmas Day wreck and two Sunday collisions caused an estimated $3,575 property damage and injured one person, according to Gkreenville Police Department investigators.

Officers said the heaviest

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alc(^olics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. (HI Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Lodge 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

Reception Invitation Mr. and Mrs. Alex Darden will celebrate their golden anniversary at a reception on Wednesday, Dec. 27, at the Mount Cal very Free Will Baptist Church at 5:30 p.m. No individual invitations were mailed in town.

a 2:35 at the

darnage resulted from p.m. mishap yesterday intersection of Fifth and Cadillac Streets which involved cars driven by Thomas Jefferson Carman, 55 of Route 1, Walstonburg, and Alfred Troy Reeves Jr. 28 of Newark, N.J.

Police, who charged Reeves with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $1,000 to the Carman car and $800 to the Reeves vehicle.

An occupant of a parked car owned by Gilbert Haddock of Route 3, Greenville was reported injured in a 1:20 a.m. Sunday collision at the intersection of Fifth and Cadillac Streets.

Police said a car driven by Willie James Tyson, 55 of 1015 West Fourth St. collided with the parked vehicle causing an estimated $600 damage to the Tyson car and about $175 damage to the Haddock vehicle.

Tyson was charged with driving without a license.

A vehicle driven by Lonnie Jay White, 22 of 1905 South Pitt St. struck a house at the intersection of Pitt and Elks Street about 5:50 a.m. Sunday.

Investigators, who charged White with driving under the influence, reported an estimated $500 damage to the car and about $500 damage to the 1801 South Pitt St. home.

F(dlowing are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 2144

United Utilities 224

HeuUein 574

Jeff-Pilot 89

Tri South 334

Wickes . 264

Wachovia Realty 314

Eckerds 394

Central Soya 26Vii

Hardees 194

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 174-174 Franklin Life 304-31V4

NCNB 344-344

PiednuHit Air 104-104

Integon 164-164

Little Mint 34-4

Conner Homes 34-4

GuardianCare 54-6

First Provident 124-134

Planters Natl Bank 42 bid

Day Of Mourning

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) President Nixon proclaimed Thursday as a national day of mourning for former President Harry S. Truman and directed that flags (HI all federal buildings and facilities be displayed at half staff for the next 30 days.

The Presidoits proclamation was issued about an hour after Trumans death was announced in Khsas City.

Nixon recommended that the people assemble on that day in their respective places of worship, there to pay homage to the memory of President Truman...

I invite the people of the world who share our grief to join us in this solemn observance, Nixon said.

A White House spcdcesman said he did not know whether Nixon would go to Independence for the funeral services.

Good News

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-A woman telephoned the Gaston County Jail Christmas Day and asked if her husband was still locked up. Told he was, she said:

Tell him he has become the father of a baby boy.

(CwiHnned frm page 1> Truman took office, the Soviet Union already was breaking agreements that had been readied only montiis before at Yaha fai a meeting of tiie heads of state of die United States, Russia and Great Britain.

It feO to Truman, in the early months, to make what he called his most agonizing decision whether to use the newly perfected atomic bomb on Japan. Two bombs were dropped at his direction, on the dties of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and Japan surrendered shortly afterward.

Truman said use of the bomb possiUy saved a million American lives.

When it became ain>arent that Greece and Turkey would fall to the Communists, Truman convinced Congress to

order military and economic id for the two beleagured na-tioiis, the first such use of American funds.

Later, through the Marshall Plan named for Gen. George Marshall; then secretary of tate the aid was extended to other European nations.

VnnstOB Churdiill, ftitains prime minister, credited TYuman with sii^gle-handedly saving Europe through those actions.

Americans remembered him best for his plain-qxiken, direct *nanner of speaking a trait be attributed to his Missouri ancestors.

With the end of World War II, that facet of his personality was brought into play often, as the nation reconverted from a war ecommiy to peace. He used the powers of the presidmcy to

Obituaries

Brown

AYDEN Mr. Frank Brown, Jr. of 116 West Barwick St. died Monday at Greenville Nursing Center in Greenville, after an extended illness. Funeral Services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Norcott & Co. Downtown Oiapel with the Elder J.L. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Brown was the son of Mrs. LuciiKla McCaffty Edwards and the late Mr. Frank Brown, Sr. He was bom and lived most of his life in Ayden and was a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Winnie Mae Stevenson Brown; three sons, Jasper and Milton Brown both of the home and Eddie Brown of New Haven, C^nn.; four daughters. Misses B(Hinie, Cindy Louise, Paricilla Ann and Linda Frank Brown all of the home.; his mother, Mrs. Lucinda McCaffty Edwards of Ayden; one grandchild.

The remainds will lie in state at the Norcott & Co. downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Thursday until the hour of the funeral. The family visitation at the Chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Eason

Mrs. Rosa Eason, 57, widow of James Harper Eason, died Monday morning at 6:35 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel by the Rev. David L. Alexander, pastor of the Gordon Street Christian Church of Kinston. Burial will be in Pineview Cemetery in Rocky Mount.

A Greene County native, Mrs. Eason spent most of her life in the Snow Hill community, having lived in Greenville for only the past three years.

Skiving her are four sons, James Franklin and Alton Easmi, both of Rocky Mount, Gerald Eason of Wilson, and Archie Eason of Wake Forest; four daughters, Mrs. Bill Worthington of Chreenville, Mrs. Oscar Tyson (^ Rocky Mount, Mrs. Tony &nith of Scotland Neck, and Mrs. Bruce Smith of Kinston; two brothers, Henry Ginn of Snow Hill and Fred Ginn of Kinston; four sisters,Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Mrs. Sammy Shingleton, Mrs. Herbert Jdhnson, and Mrs. Alice Head, all of Snow Hill, and 19 grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Bill Worthington, 2806 Calvin Way.

Lewis

BELVOIR - Mr. Chester Lewis, 76, died in Elidgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro Monday morning at 3:15.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Mayo, pastor of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Lewis spent all his life in the Belvoir community and was employed at Lewiss Mill. He

was a member of Gum Swamp Church.

Surviving him are a son, Ernest Lewis of Baton Rouge, La.; a daughter, Mrs. James Hill of Sunnyvale, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Effie Davenport of Tarboro and BArs. Nina Stancill of Belvoir; and two grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Earl C. Lewis.

Patrick

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Willie Patrick of Winterville died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hosirital after a lingering illness.

He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Ella Patrick. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home here.

Rogerson

Mr. Eli A. Rogerson, 60, died suddenly at his home at 2706 Edwards Street here Sunday , at 7:30 a.m.

Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bill Clifton, Christian minister of Greenville. Burial was in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston.

A native of Martin County and a farmer in the Church Crossroads community, Mr. Rogerson was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Helen Haddock Rogerson; two daughters, Mrs. Robert C. Kropinack of Atalnta, Ga. and Mrs. Irvin E. James of Robersonville; a stepson, O.C. Haddock of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Gaskins of Greenville and Mrs. Clarence Barlow of Roanoke Rapids; and a brother, Norman Rogerson of Gueen ville.

Wynn

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Sallie Wynn of Rt. 2, Rober-sonville died Sunday in Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va.

She was the mother of Mr. James Wynn of Rt. 2, Rober-sonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home here.

tiie fullest, to stop strikes that be heHeved were agaimt the national interest.

Jessee told newsmen after tiie announcement of death that Mrs. Trumans loyalty and devotion were fabulous. The vigil was a very trying thing for her physicaily.

The formar president will be buried in the courtyard of the library, an imposing limestone structure less than a mile from his home.

Prerident Nixon was ex-peded to declare a state funeral and preliminary plans are for him to attend the service.

A memorial service is planned at the Washington National Cathedral.

Truman had been in a coma

since Saturday, and on Christmas Day, doctmrs said he could die within hours.

Mrs. Daniel, the Trumans only diild, returned to Kansas City Monday night from her New Y(hc lK>me. She had been here earlio* during her fatiiers illness, but she had gone home to be with her family.

Reaction . .

(Continued from page 1

today. He was my friend and I loved him very much, but I know that hes gone to the company of the heroes.

In Durham Duke University President Terry Sanford said President Truman will be recorded by history as one of our few great presidents. Sanford, a former North Carolina governor, said Tiis indomitable will and his human compassion will continue to be an example for all of us who knew him, as well as all who will study his life in later years.

Capus Waynick of High Point, who was appointed ambassador to Nicaragua by Truman, said he had great admiration for Trumans courage and his loyalty to friends and family.

I have known Mr. Traman from 1934 and had occasion to see him frequently for several years, Waynick said. He was called upon to make several tragic decisions for our country but he made them with a firmness that has to be recognized as a quality of great leadership.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF^PUILIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE AONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE City of Greenvillt North Carolina Pursuant to Chapter lO-A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, January n, 1V73 at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: Property To Be Rezoned From RA-20" To "Hifliway Commercial" (CH) BEGINNING at a point in the southern riflht-of-way line of U. S. 264, TOnth Street Extension, said point being located approximately 800 feet east of the eastern right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard and being located in the division line betwen theMosely Property and the Williams Property and running thence from said point along the southern right of-of-way line of U. S. 264 S. 65 degrees 45' East, 111.5 feet to a point in said right-of-way;

thonce:. S. 22 (Sogroos 53 feet W., ew.3 toot to a ,

mancos N. 65 dogroos 36' W., 111$ foot to a poHit ^ *

Tbonc% H. 2* (logrooi S3 4BX00 feet tom point rt Containing apprtwlmatrty J pcp-All parsons Interested aro

requested to be prosent at thehoar^

"SToSSof^t'e city

COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk OAVIO E. REID, JR.

City Attorney

Dec 26, and Jaa 2, 173

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OFANROINANCE RE-ZONINO TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160-A, Section 381 et seq., rt the Gerteral Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council rt the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Buildirrg in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, January 11, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: Property To Be Rozonod From "RA-20" To "Highway CommorciaP' (CH) BEGINNING ata concrete marker which nrtarks the intersection of the eastern right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard N.E. and the southernright-of-way lineof S.R. 1534 and running thence southeasterly along the southern right-of-way line of S.R. 1534, approximately 1550 feet to a point, said point being located 1000 feet as measured per pendicularly from the eastern right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard N.E.;

Thence, S. 02 degrees 45 ' W. along a line that is 1000 feef from and parallel to the eastern right-of-way line of said Greenville Boulevard N.E., approximately 2300 feet to a point; g

Thence, S. 38 degrees 15' W., approximately 1490 feet to a point;

Thence, N. 50 degrees 65' W., 150 feet to a point in the shoreline of a recently constructed lake;

Thence, N. 37 degrees 30' E. along said shoreline, 532 feet to a point and continuing along the shoreline of said lake the following courses: N. 47 degrees 30 feet W., 200 feet;

Thence, N. 11 degrees E., 110 feet; Thence, No. 89 degrees E., 310 feet; Thence, N. 22 degrees 45 ' E., 200 feet;

Thence 58 degrees W., 200 feet; Thence, N. 13 degrees E 130 feet; Thence, S. 80 degrees 45' E., 200 feet;

Thence, N. 21 degrees E.,<160 feet; Thence, N. 50 degrees W., 200 feet; Thence, N. 00 degrees 30' E., 60 feet;

Thence, N. 60 degrees E., 360 feet; Thence, N. 09 degrees E., crossing the Virginia Electric and Power Company right-of-way, 680 feet to a point approximately 60 feet N. of the northern right-of-way line of said Virginia Electric and Power Company right-of-way;

Thence, N. 47 degrees W., approximately 1085 feet to a point in the shoreline of said lake, said point being approximately 50 feet as measured perpendicularly from the eastern right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard N.E.;

Thence, southerly along the shoreline of the existing lake approximately 3350 feet along a line approximately parallel to and SO feet from the eastern right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard N.E. to the northern bank of Tar River;

Thence, northwesterly along said river banks approximately 50 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard N.E., approximately 4950 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 53.6 acres.

TRACT NO. 2: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" T6'"Flood Plain" (FP) ,

BEGINNING at e point on the N. tenk of,Tar River, said point being located approximately 50 feet southeast of the eastern right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard N.E. and being located at the point of intersection of the shoreline of the existing lake and Tar River and running thence northerly along the shoreline of existing lake approximately 3350 feet to a point approximately 180 feet N. of the Virginia Electric and Power Company right-of-way;

Thence, S. 47 degrees E. along the shoreline of said lake, 1130 feet to a point;

Thence, continuing along the existing shoreline of said lake the following courses: S. 09 degrees W., 680 feet; S. 60 degrees W., 360 feet;

Thence, S. 00 degrees 30 feet W., 60 feet;

Thence, S. 50 degrees E., 200 feet; Thence, S. 21 degrees W., 160 feet; Thence, N. 45 degrees W., 200 feet; Thence, S. 13 degrees W., 130 feet; Thence, S. 58 degrees E., 200 feet; Thence, S. 22 degrees 45' W., 200 feet;

Thence, S. 89 degrees W., 310 feet; Thence, S. 11 degrees W., 110 feet Thence, S. 47 degrees 30' E., 200 feet;

Thence, S. 37 degrees 30' W., 532 feet;

Thence, N. 50 degrees 45' W., 250 feet;

Thence, S. 32 degrees W., approximately 490 feet to the northern

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BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE ^

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

December 26, 1972; January 2, 1973

NOTICB OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE

AOOFTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONINO TERRITORY WITHIN

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160-A, Section 381 et seq., rt the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City rt Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, January 11,1973, at 8:00 p.m. op the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: Property To Be Rezoned From "Unoffensivc Industry" (lU) To "Highway Commercial" (CH)

BEGINNING at a point in the Fleming Property line, said point being located S. 65 degrees 30 minutes E., 225 feet from the eastern right-of-way line of Greene Street Extension and running thence along a line 225 feet from and parallel to the eastern right-of-way line of Greene Street Extension, approximately 650 feet to a point, said point being located in the existing zoning line; Thence, S. 59 degrees E., 1100 feet to 'a point in the property line between theWhichardand Fleming Property;

Thence, S. along the Fleming Property 17 degrees E., 100 feet to a point in said line;

Thence, S. 01 degrees W., 60 feet to a point in said line;

Thence, along said Fleming line S. 67 degrees W., 338 feet to a point;

Thence, S. 20 degrees E., 173 feet to a point in the Fleming line;

Thence, N. 65 degrees 30 feet W. along the said Fleming line, 970 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 13.6 acres.

TRACT NO. 2: Property To Be

Rezoned Prom "RA20" To "Highway Commercial" (CH)

BEGINNING at a point in the existing zoning line that delineates the "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) Zoning from the "RA-20" Zoning, said point being located approximately 235 feet from the eastern right-of-way line of North Greene Street Extension and running thence N. 13 degrees 30 feet E. along a line that is 225 feet from and parallel to the eastern right-of-way line of North Greene Street Extension, 800 feet to a point;

Thence, S. 76 degrees E., 225 feet to a point, said point being located 450 feet E. as measured perpendicularly from the eastern right-of-way line of North Greene Street Extension;

Thence, S. 13 degrees 30 feet W., 600 feet to a point;

Thence, S. 67 degrees E., ap proximately 965 feet to a point in the Fleming Property line;

Thence, S. 36 degrees W. along the Fleming Property line, approximately 350 feet to a point;

Thence, S. 17 degrees E., 50 feet along the said property line to a point, said point being located in the line that delineates the "RA-20" and "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) property;

Thence, N. 59 degrees W., 1100 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 11.2 acres.

TRACT NO. 3: Property To Be

Rezoned From "Highway Com-merical" (CH) To "Unofftnsive Industry" (lU)

BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right-of-way line of North Greene Street Extension, said point being located in the division line between the Carolina Leaf Property and the Whichard Property and running thence S. 70 degrees 30 feet E-, approximately 460 feet to a point in said line;

Thence, S. 13 degrees 30 feet w. along a line 450 feet from the parallel to the eastern right-of-way line of North Pitt Street Extension, approximately 520 feet to a point;

Thence, N. 76 degrees W., 450 fet to the eastern right-of-way line of North Greene Street Extension;

Thence, N. 13 degrees 20 feet E. along the eastern right-of-way line of North Greene Street Extension, approximately 550 feet to the point of beginning.

DURING OUR AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE! ^

Containing approximately 4.5

TRACT NO. 4: Freperty Ta Be neseeed From "RA-2T' To "Unof-fentivo mawlry" dM* beginning at a comer in the division line between the Carolina Leaf Property and the Whichard Property, said point bein^ located S. 70 degrees 30 feet E-, 460 feet from the eastern right-of-way line rt North Greene Street Extension and running thence along the property line of the'' Carolina Leaf Company N. 01 degrees E., approximately 200 feet to the southern boundary line of the Carolina Leaf Property;

Thence, along the Carolina Leaf Property S. 77 degrees E., approximately 1180 feet to the Carolina Leaf and Langley Property corner. Thence, S. 06 degrees 30 feet E. along the Langley et al Property line, approximately 750 feet to a point. Thence, continuing along said Langley line S. 25 degrees W., approximately 450 feet to a point;

Thence, with said property line S. 46 degrees 30 feet W., 300 feet to a point;

Thence, continuing along said line S. 36 degrees W., 550 feet to a point. Thence, N. 67 degrees W., 965 feet to a point;

Thence, N. 13 degrees 30 feet E. along a line that is 450 feet from and parallel to the eastern right of way line of Greene Street Extension, 1495 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 50.7 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Dec. 26, Jan 2, 1973

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eff ie W. Whitehurst, 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 underslgend Executor within six (6) months from date rt the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 8 day of Dec. , 1972.

E.G. Whitehurst 316 Kirkwood Ave.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Effie W. Whitehurst , Deceased December 12, 19, 26 and Jan. 2, 1973.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Co executors of the estate of Henry Williams, 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 12, 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 7th day of (December, 1972. Tony Earl Williams,

Co-Executor Mary Lou W. Hardee Co-Executor Of The Estate Of Henry Williams,

Deceased

2003 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, North Carolina Dec. 12, 19, 26 and Jan. 2, 1973

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 26, 1972Greene Central Has Long Way To Go

By Chip Lambeth Reflector Sports Writer (One of a series)

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals Ewes are currently in the undesired possession of the cellar in the Eastern Carolina Conference and that is one bundle of wool thev would like to

be shorn of.

After seven games, the Ewes have yet to break into the vitory column. They still have, in coach Becky Lawrences opinion, . . improved a bunch. She says. They are thinking as a team not as individuals and this is what it takes

Miss Lawrence is beginning her furst year as the girls coach, ^e played for two years on the East Carolina University womens team so there is good exp^ence at hand. Out of 13 girls, she has Seven I can depend on and three more are

working up. The others are improving. They are starting to find teir straigths.

Miss Lawrence singled out Keith Gay as being the best player on the team. Last year she was mainly an outshooter. This year she has found that she has a drive and she is backing up

her shots. Along with Delilah Pridgen, she is one of the teams better rebounders on offense, noted Miss Lawrence, We have held our own on rebounding and sometimes we have come out ahead. The girls are still not able to convert yet.

Miss Lawrence feels that the key to any success that her team may have depends on her ability to get her girls to work together. If I could get them to work; Ive got the ability. This is only their second year playing basketball and they cant quite

Maryland, State Still In Top Five

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UCLA continues unbeaten on the basketball court and undisputed as the nations No. 1 college team in the weekly Associated Press poll.

The Bruins ran their winning streak to 51 games with two victories last week and, as a result, swept all 25 first-place votes from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

With the 500 poinfs, UCLA, 6-0, continued to hold a firm grip on first place ahead of Maryland, Marquette, North Carolina State, Minnesota and Long Beach State.

The top six schools all stayed in place after keeping their perfect records intact through last weeks action.

Second-ranked Maryland, 5-0, had 383 points, while third-rated Marquette, 5-0, polled 339.

Fourth-ranked North Carolina State, 8-0, was accorded 310 points; No. 5 Minnesota, 6-0, had 286 and No. 5 Long Beach State, 8-)0, the busiest of the front-runners with four victories last week, garnered 282.

Missouri, 8-0, took over the No. 7 position as the rest of the Top Ten underwent a shakeup. The Tigers, 10th last week, moved into the spot held last week by Florida State.

Penn was the, new No. 8 team, replacing StoOthwest Louisiana, which dropped to No. 9. Vanderbilt closed out a Top Ten that showed a rank of undefeated teams and a total record of 65-0.

Along with Florida State, Indiana also dropped out of the Top Ten. Ninth last week, Indiana plunged six places to No. 15 after a loss to South Carolina.

The remaining ranked teams included; No. 11 North Carolina; No.12 Florida State; No. 13 Houston; No. 14 Brigham Young; No. 16 Kansas State; No. 17 Providence; No. 18 Alabama; No. 19 Oklahoma and

No. 20 San Francisco.

New members of the Top Twenty this week are Alabama and San Francisco.

The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-etc.:

1. UCLA (25) 6-0 500

2. Maryland 5-0 383

3. Marquette 5-0 339

4. N.C. State 8-0 310

5. Minnesota 6-0 286

6. Long Beach St. 8-0 282

7. Missouri 8-0 178

8. Penn 5-0 175

9. SW La. 6^) 127

10. Vanderbilt 8-0 109

11. No. Carolina 6-1 58

12. Florida St. 5-2 57

13. Houston 7-1 52

14. Brig. Young 7-1 43

15. Indiana 5-1 39

16. Kansas St. 7-1 38

17. Providence 5-1 37

18. Alabama 3-1 36

19. Oklahoma 6-0 26

20. San Fran. 7-1 19

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Iowa, Kentucky, Marshall, Memphis State, Michigan, Murray State, New Mexico, Oklahoma City, Oral Roberts, Purdue, South Carolina, Syracuse, Tennessee, Vil-lanova, Washington.

5 I'

S'?#

Greane Central's Girls

GREENE CENTRALS GIRLS Members of Greene Centrals girls basketball team are front row left to right: Sandra Sutton, Jackie McLawhorn, Carolyn Batts, Ellen Barrow, Veronica Letchworth, Second row: Patricia Gray, Betsy Gurganus, Judith

Tripp, Robin Me^yborn, Keith Gay, Sue Smith, Third row: Becky Lawrence (coach), t)elilah Pridgen, -Susie Sugg, Wilma Ford, Lynette Ginn (mgr.) (Reflector Photo) '

think basketball.

But they are coming around with each game as they get more experience under their belts. One problem they have is against the fast break. Here the Ewes have had to adjust to defensing it and neither can they get one of their own going. When they get the chance, they will throw the pass to long sometimes. Miss Lawrence explained, I have to get their thoughts and actions together."

She has plenty to look forward to having six spohomores on the team. Miss Lawrence is trying to work with them as well as the other girls to get them to think. Ive told them to watch other teams as this has helped a lot.

Defensively, the Ewes are pretty fair. They have held their own. The girls can run any type of zone or a man-to-man with equal success. They are more comfortable with a 2-1-2 than

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TORONTO (AP) - Team Canada, which scored a sensational comeback victory over the Soviet National hockey team, has been voted Canadas outstanding team of 1972 in a poll conducted by The Canadian Press.

The Canadians, made up of National Hockey League stars, rallied from a 3-1-1 deficit in games and beat the Russians 4-3-1 with Paul Henderson scoring the winning goal in the closing seconds of the final game.

Pro Scouts Get More Questions Than Answers Front N-S Game

WINS FOUR AT CALDER

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Tropical Park racetrack, in operation since 1931, is being sold to Dade County and will be converted into a football stadium. Jockey Jacinto Vasquez

couldnt care less.

This season the Calder race course, 20 miles north of Miami, took Tropicals dates. And on opening day Vasquez rode four winners, including Dinny Phipps Big Bluffer in the Hurricane Handicap. The $18.60 winning price was Vas-quezs biggest of the day.

By JOHN R. SKINNER Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI (AP) - The football all-star games for college seniors are supposed to give the pro scouts an opportunity to evaluate potential draft picks, but the North-South game here Monday night might have provided more questions than answers.

Chuck Foreman, the University of Miami, Fla., running back-flanker who is expected to go early in the draft, was brilliant in the Souths 10-17 losing cause as he gained 83 net yards in 22 carril and caught four passes for 60 yards.

Foremao. choen the Souths moi ^vlmble ' playtet, also made two critical fourth quarter fumbles. Thats something that could dull his pro rating since he had his fumble troubles throughout the past season.

Rufus Roadrunner Ferguson, the 5-foot-6 Wisconsin star who is trying to prove he can play with the big guys, was picked the Norths top player after scoring on a two-yard touchdown nm which enabled the North to tie the score at 10-10 in the fourth quarter.

But Ferguson had only 55 net yards in 21 carries, an average of 2.6 yards a try, and left

Pittsburgh, Washington Next On Super Bowl Road

By KEN RAPPAPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

The road to the Super Bowl now leads through the cities of Washington and Pittsburgh after a couple of sharp turns.

In fact, there was only one smooth ride in the first round of the National Football League playoffs over the holiday weekend.

Were ready for the Dallas Cowboys, said Washington quarterback Billy Kilmer after directing a 16-3 victory over the Green Bay Packers Sunday in the only playoff game without last-minute drama.

The Cowboys were involved in one of the three Hollywood finishes--beating the San Francisco 49ers 30-28 with two touchdowns in the last two minutes of play on Saturday.

The other survivors wholl play next Sunday in the second roundthe Pittsburgh Steelers and Miami Dolphinsalso served up a healthy portion of dramatics in their victories.

The Steelers success was the most spectacular. They won their game against the Oakland Raiders 13-7 on Saturday with a freak pass-deflection play in the last five seconds.

The Dolinins victory was no freak, though. Elarl Morrall di

rected an 80-yard touchdown drive, then Jim Kiick powered over for the winning score from the six with less than five minutes remaining, clinching a nervous 20-14 victory over the Geveland Browns.

When the chips were down, we just couldnt stop them,. said Geveland linebacker Dale Lindsey.

Everything was laid out in front of us with eight minutes to go, said Miami C^ch Don hula. We had to score a ichdown. and we did what we had to do. This exemplifies what we did this year.

The Dolfihins did something this year that no one else did-^ won 14 games in a row en route to the championship of the American Football Conference East. And they were supposed to be an impossible mission for the Browns, the wild card AFC team.

But the upstart Browns halted the Dolphins strong running game and even took a 14-13 lead in the sectmd half m Mike

IShi

tou

Phipps touchdown pass before Morrall and Kiick took over.

In Pittsburgh, the AFCs C^en-tral Division champs appeared beaten by Oakland. The Raiders, champions in the AFC West, had a 7-6 lead on a late 30-yard scramble by Ken Stabler.

But with five seconds remaining and Pittsburgh down to its last chance, quarterback Terry Bradshaw threw a desperation pass that was deflected by receiver John Fuqua and Oakland defender Jack 'Tatum.

The football floated into the

arms of Franco Harris, and the Steelers rookie took it 42 yards for the game-winning touchdown. /

Unbelievable, said Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll.

A miracle sent from heavenwhat else can you say? I guess you could say It was a little bit of luck and God was witti m and everything like that, said Harris. When you have a feriii^ that this could be the last play of the season and that you could blow it, then that one more chance pulls it through for you.

doubts about his ability to block onrushing linemen.

Arkansas quarterback Joe Ferguson kept the Rebels alive with his passing effort17 of 33 for 205 yards and an 18-yard strike to flanker David Knight of William and Mary for the Souths lone TD.

But Ferguson was also the victim of four interceptions. Hie Rebels other quarterback, J(^n Madeya of Louisville, hit only five of 16 passes for 43 yards and was intercepted once.

North passers didnt fare much better. Gary Danielson, hoping to follow in the footsteps of former Purdue quarterbacks such as Kansas Citys Len Dawson, . Gevelands Mike Phipps and Miamis L) Dawson, completed only two of 13 passes for 37 yards. Temples' Doug Shobert was successful on nine of 11 tries for 105 yards, but his two misses were both interceptims.

The North, held to a 21-yard field goal by Michigan States Marvin Roberts until Fergusons run, got the winning tally on a 13 yard scamper by Arizonas Bob McOdl after Fore

man fumbled at midfield and Villanovas Kevin Reilly recovered.

The South, getting its other score on a 23-yard field goal by Alfred Reese of Tennessee State in the third quarter, marched back to the North three after McCalls score only to have Foreman fumble.

ST. THOMAS, Ont. (AP) -The village of Port Stanley, nine miles south of here, claimed a world marathon hockey record Saturday night. Two teams from the village of 1,700 played for a total of 56 hours and 20 minutes, beating by 15 seconds the record established by teams from Mount Royal College in Calgary last April.

Tid* TabI*

Tides for the twenty-four hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island;

Lows; 7:15 a.m., 7:40 p.m.

Highs: 1:20 a.m., 1:30 p.m.

any other because that is the one they press.

The most aggressive players in the team are Gay and Pridgen and Jackie McLawhorn. Miss Pridgen is a good jumper but she needs to be even more aggressive. Susie Sugg was singled out also as a good levelheaded player. Judith Tripp does a lot of the ball handling duties for the Ewes and is getting good at it. She has god endurance, too

Ellen Barrow may be the most improved player on the squad since the seaso^ began Says Miss Lawrence. She is very-fast and she will keep im proving." Another player that has shown some promise is Patricia Gray. The coach feels that she could stand to put up more field shots and she has been working on a drive that is coming"

Jackie McLawhorn has seen duty at both the guard and forward positions.

From the stripe, the Ewes could stand some improvement Miss Lawrence feels thay are fair to average gut she wants them to be able to make at least half of their attempts.

The coach has decided the number one spot in the loop this year has already been sewn up by North Pitt. They should keep winning if they dont run into any problems. I havent seen a team yet that could beat -them if North Pitt plays their type of game.

The season may be half over but if Greene Centrals freshman coach cant get her girls together, which is their motto Together, they will really have a long year.

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I2-Tli^ Paily Grecavaie. N.C.-TlMiay. December 2. It72

OAK CITYS GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Joyce Bess, Cindy Ross, Dianne Du^tos, Sylvia

Members of the Oak City girls basketball team are, Jones, Third row: Mamie EveretL Linda SpniUI.

front row: Lori White, Nancy Sledge, Cindy Leggett, Ulanda Reed, Diane Taylor, Virginia Raynor.

Katherine Ebron, Second row: Ginger Andrews, (Reflector Photo)

Happenings In Boating's World

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI) -From the ditty bag:

The International Yacht Racing Union has selected the classes of boats for the 1976 Olympic Games. They are the International Tempest. 21 feet. 11'.. inches, designed by Ian Proctor; the Finn. 14 feet. 9 inches, by Rickard Sarby; the Flying Dutchman. 19 feet, 10 inches, by Uffa van Essen; the Sohng. 26 feet, 9 inches, by Jan Linge; The International 470, 15 feet. 6 inches, by Andre Cornu, and the Tornado catamaran, 20 feet, by Rodney Marsh. The 470 and the Tornado replace the Dragon and the Star.

motors used for skiing and a sizable increase in the use of outboard motors by retired persons.

Charles E. Morgan has announced his resignation as chairman of the board of directors of the Morgan Yacht Corp., the yacht manufacturing firm he founded, developed and sold in 1968 to Beatrice Foods Co.. of Chicago. Morgan has joined with Bruce Bidwell in formation of Boca Grande Boats, a new company which is introducing a new line of fiberglass sportfishing boats for coastal and offshore use.

An industry report says that the number of inboard-outdrive boats shi{q;>ed from factories in September, the first month of the industry's 1972-73 model year, increased 73.1 per cent over the same month in the preceding model year. Shipments of inboard boats jumped M.9 per cent while sailboat shipments were up 27.2 per cent. Outboard boats showed a 24.4 per cent increase.

conducted in conjunction with Britains (>)we8 Week. Team selections will be announced March 15.

Mercury Marine reports that drivers using its outboards recorded nearly 750 first places in pleasure craft events sanctioned by the American Power Boat Association and the National Outboard Association in 1972. Individual accomplishments ranged from one to 28 firsts, the latter being tallied by Bobby Drewry of Lanexa, Va.

How much use does an outboard motor get? A survey by Johnson Outboards shows that a third of all the people who own outboard motors use them at least 51 times a year and that the northeastern part of the United States uses an outboard motor more than any other area of the country. According to Johnson, the survey also shows a substantial increase in the percentage of

The St Petersburg (Fla.) Yacht Club has decided to cancel its Olympic Regatta for Training in 1973. It had been scheduled for Jan. 19-25. The SPYC said the reasons for the decision included the short period of time following the recent Olympics at Kiel,

changes in Olympic classes and a full SPYC regatta schedule for early 1973. It said the club had every intention of conducting the regatta again in 1974. 1975 and 1976.

The North American Yacht Racing Union has named H. Irving Pratt as chairman of a committee to select the three-boat team to represent the United States in the Admirals Cup Series Aug. 3-11, 1973. The series includes four races

The central sales office for nautical charts, administered by the Distribution Division of the National Ocean Survey, has moved from Washington. D.C., to 650. Lafayette Ave., River-dale, Md. 20B40.

OSU Scout Picks Best College

Football Teams

Pro Basketball

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Houston Only games scheduled ABA

W. L. Pet. G.B.

East

Boston

27 5 .844

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

New York

28 9 .757

I'z

Carolina

24 14

.632

Buffalo

9 24 .273 18 z

Kentucky

21 13

.618

Philadel.

3 33 .083 26

Virginia

20 19

.513

Memphis

14 22

.389

Central Division

New York

13 22

.371

9'z

Baltimore

19 14 .576

West

Atlanta

20 15 .571

Utah

23 14

.622

Houston

14 18 .438

4'z

Indiana

20 14

.576

Cleveland

9 26 .257

Denver

18 17

.514

Western Conference

Dallas

14 10

.512

Midwest Division

San Diego

15 25

.375

9'2

Milwaukee Chicago K.C.-Omaha Detroit

26 9 21 13 20 19 15 19

.743

.618

.513

4'z

.441 lO'z

Pacific Division

Ix)S Angeles 27 6 .818

Golden State 21 11 .656 5'z

Phoenix 17 18 .486 11

Seattle 10 29 .256 20

Portland 9 27 .250 19'z

Fridays Games Atlanta 110. Buffalo 109 Boston 118. Kansas City-Omaha 90 New York 98. Cleveland 87 Detroit 109. Seattle 97 Houston 116. Philadelphia 103 Phoenix 118. Los Angeles 110 Chicago 127. Portland 97 Only games scheduled Saturdays Games Atlanta 124. Philadelphia 112 Baltimore 104. Detroit 97 Milwaukee 104. Boston 98 Golden State 127. Chicago 109 Only games scheduled Sunday's Games No games scheduled Mondays Games Phoenix 115. Chicago 108 New York 113. Detroit 110 Milwaukee 104. Kansas City-Omaha 99 Portland 116. Seattle 113 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games ^ New York at Boston Baltimore at Buffalo Atlanta at aeveland Kansas City-Omaha at (Chicago

Milwaukee at Detroit Phoenix at Houston Portland at Los Angeles Seattle at Golden State Wednesdays Games Atlanta vs. Philadelphia

Fridays Games Utah 97. New York 84 Carolina 121. San Diego 102 Kentucky 128, Denver 116 Dallas 147, Indiana 142 Only games scheduled Saturday,'s Games Denver at Indiana, ppd.. no lights

Memphis 105. New York 103 Virginia 112. Dallas 107 Carolina 123. Utah 117 Kentucky 116. San Diego 105 Only games scheduled Sunday's Games No games scheduled Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Virginia at Dallas Indiana at Kentucky Memphis at Utah Denver at San Diego Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games New York at Kentucky Virginia at Denver Carolina at Indiana Memphis at San Diego Only games scheduled

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Three teams pop into Esco Sar-kkinens mind when the Ohio State scout of nearly three decades thinks of the greatest college football squads hes seen.

Sarkkinen, completing his 27th season with the Buckeyes, prefers to think of eras rather than teams when he talks about the great ones.

I would say the 1947-48 Michigan team, Michigan State of the mid-60s and the three Ohio State teams of Rex Kern and company, Sarkkinen said.

He refuses to put top-ranked Southern California which plays Ohio State in the Rose Bowl New Years day, in the same class for one reason.

This has to rank with John McKays finest, but its only for one season, not two or three years, like those others. he explained.

The Michigan team had Irick-type plays, he said. They ould hit you with so many different offensive patterns.

Of the Michigan State squads, he said, They had perhaps the finest defensive talent the Big 10 has ever seen. Players such as Bubba Smith and George Webster are once in a lifetime.

Kern led Ohio State to a 27-2 record in three years, including a victory over Southern Cal in the 1969 Rose Bowl.

Sarkkinen said, It was the best for total commitment by one class. Seventeen started as sophomores and 14 of them were drafted by the pros.

They had more offensive and defensive blue-chippers in balanced positions than any

Odds

Are

Oak City Can Not Afford To Rely On Jones; Must Gel

team I ever saw, he said of the 1968-70 Buckeye powerhouses.

However, Sarkkinen isnt underselling the top-ranked Trojans who ripped through 11 straight opponents during the season.

All their best players are in the key positions. he said, and that makes them difficult to defense. A lot of the starters on |jie 1968 Southern Cal team wouldnt be starting this year.

The master spy says the Buckeyes must "apply the pressure and turn the screws for the entire game.

Out

LAKE TAHOE. Nev. (AP) -Harrahs Tahoe Racebook made the Miami Dolphins and Washington Redskins favorites Monday to win their respective National Football League conference championships.

The Dolphins were installed as 2'z-point favorites over the Pittsburgh Steelers for the American Conference title.

The Redskins were listed as 3'z-point favorites to defeat the Dallas Cowboys in the National Conference.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Bafween 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

e Life Insurance e Pension Plans e Estate Analysis

Wm. R. BilF' Stroud. CLU Coffman Building Telephone 7SB^22

The EQUnABU Ufe Society of die United sum HomeQNIoeiN.YN.Y..// ' /

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer (Oaeofaeeries)

OAK CITY - Oak City s girls have only three wins to their cretfit and if they do not get something improved soon, they may fnish up rather poorly.

At this point. Head Coadi. Bill Griffn is not impressed witi either his offense or his defense. The three games the girls won came from holding their opponents scoring down and getting their fxressure defense working. Says Griffin, If we can get it going, we can score but if we cant were in trouUe.

One major weak spbt in the Oak aty line-up H at forward. With a shallow spot on the bench at this positkm, there is not much to look forward to. The tallest girl the Trojanettes have is 5-10, Diane Taylor. Another tall girl is 5-9, Ulanda Reeves. The best rebounder and maybe the best player 1 the team is Sylvia Jones who is averaging in double figures in scoring.

We look to her t score. We try to work her away from the ball because other teams are keying on her. We hope well be able to spring her open, Griffin said. The other girls just lack

Unbeatens May Fall This Week

confkicncc in their abity .'There The team as whole does not

are two w three that can shoot nm much. Inexperience has hurt but are hesitant to. The here. Once the girls get more Trojanettes shot weU in the confidence, we wiU take more games they won. chances. When the younger

Jones is best on the outside but players get more faith in she can score inside equally as themselves it wiU help, also, well. Two other girls that have the coach explained, been high scorers for the team Miss Jones is more or less the are Cynthia Ross and Diane team lead-. She is the best b^l Duggins. Each has had ^ many handler and the offense is bdilt as 15 points in a game n^ they around her. The coach hopes to have also been shut jut. The improve on his teams succ^ if Trojanettes usually go 4ih a M- 'hey ca" vry the offense from 2 with Miss Jones fM the concentrating mainly on getting pivot. Misses Ross and Taylor Miss Jones open for a play guard. Turning to the league. Grffin

Coming off the bench to fill in feels that being as balan^ as it at guard has been Nancy Sledge, is anyone can win it. Rober-

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

UCLA. Maryland, Bfarquette. Minnesota, Long Beach State, Missouri. Pennsylvania, Vanderbilt, Oklahoma and VUla-nova risk their unbeaten records in college basketball during the rash of Christmas holiday tournaments that get underway today.

The national champion UCLA Bruins, with an incredible won-lost record of 185-5 in their last 190 games, put their 51-game winning streak on the line against Drake in the opening round of the Sugar Bowl tournament at New Orleans Friday night.

Marylands powerful Terrapins meet Georgia Tech in the first round of the Maryland Invitational Friday. Marquette goes against Northwestern in a non-toumey game Wednesday before taking on Rice Friday in the first round of the Milwaukee Classic.

Minnesota is pitted against Washington State Wednesday in the Far West Classic at Portland. Ore.. the same day that

Long Beach State goes against MississiniH in the first round of the All-College Toi^cy at Oklahoma City.

Also on Wednesday, Missouri faces (Colorado in the first round of the Big Eight Tourney at Kansas City, while Penn is at Cincinnati in a non-toumey game. On Thursday, Oklahoma plays CMclahoma State in the completion of the Big Eight opening round.

Memi^is State will try and stop Vanderbilt in another non-toumey clash Saturday.

Villanova faces South Carolina tonight in the feature of the Holiday Festival in New York that kicks off the rash of holiday tourneys this week.

North Carolina State and Southwestern Louisiana, two other unbeatens. do not play this week.

Only one other tourney, besides the Holiday Festival, starts today. Thats the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, where Florida faces Rutgers and Miami, Ohio meets Jacksonville.

She is a freshman and the coach feels that she is a good prospect with a lot of ability.

The defense has been giving Griffin some problems as the ' girls have been fouling too much. We could win more if the defense would be more con-sistant, he commented. If the defense gets good, the offense will get better.

sonville will be stronger and are always tough. I see us in the race, too.

Jabbar Loses; Milwaukee Wins

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar lost a battle but the Milwaukee Bucks won the war.

And because of their 104-99 National Basketball Association victory over the Kansas City-Omaha Kings Monday night, the Bucks took some precious ground in the Midwest race.

Abdul-Jabbar, usually second to no man in the struggle for rebounds, was beaten 14-13 on the boards by the Kings Sam Lacey."

Abdul-Jabbar, however, made up for second place in the rebound match by gaining first in scoring laurels. He wound up with a game-high 32 points, including 13 in the final quarter that helped seal the triumph.

The victory, coupled with Chicagos 115-108 loss to the Phoenix Suns, boosted Milwaukees lead over the Bulls to 4'z games in the Midwest Division.

In the only other NBA games Monday night, the New York Knicks beat the Detroit Pistons 113-110 and the Portland Trail Blazers stopped the Seattle Su-perSonics 116-113.

No games were played in the American Basketball Association Monday night.

Threeixiint plays by Abdul-Jabbar and Jon McGlocklin in

HIGH FUEL BILLS CAN BE BEAT

And Home Comfort Improved With Adequate

INSULATION

For Free Estimate Cali Evenings 7S8-4M1 or Rod Tripp at 758-4747 _

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY

Th listint of proporty for fox purposts in Pitt Coun^ *''' January 2, l73, and will continue throueh January 31, 1073.

11 may be srantoO unleu the County Commissioners ex-listins period for all taxpayers..

property within the listing period or be subiect to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.

Persons who requutedto list by mail should rective their listing forms early in January. Thue must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Suptrvisor bafore the deadline of January 31, 1073.

mm YBnitii

Owntrs and optrators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or mere house trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Suptrvisor of the county in which the lot isc^ located, the name of the owner and dtscription of each trailer dt mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January is of each year. Owntrs and operators failing to comply with the law shall ba liabla to payment of the tax in addition to a penalty of S250.M

North Carol! from the

appraised value of the principal place of ruidance of certain retirad persons with a total annual incomt of not more than S3S04.00 It you art AS years of age, own your home, and your income is not mere than S3SOO.OO you should inquire about this exemption at the time you list your tax, or contact the Tax Supervisor.

FOR A COMPLRTB LIST OF LOCATIONS AND OATES FOR LISTING TAXiriN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

Fitt County Tax Supervisor

SAAO5 SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed

Ucated College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

the final 35 seconds of the third period put Milwaukee in front of Kansas City-Omaha to stay.

Nate Archibald of the Kings scored 20 points and contributed 18 assists to their attack.

The victory was the seventh in a row for the Bucks. who once trailed the Bulls in the Midwest race.

Center Neal Walk made a three^int play and a foul shot and grabbed a key rebound in the last five minutes of play to spark Phoenix over Chicago. His efforts helped produce a never-headed 111104 Phoenix lead.

New York built a big lead behind the scoring of Bill Bradley, Dave DeBusschere and Walt Frazier, then survived a 40-point fourth quarter by Detroit to beat the Pistons.

Sidney Wicks and (Jeoff Petrie combined for 66 points to lead Portland over Seattle.

Locations and Dates for Listing Taxes During the Month of Januaiy, 1973

Arthur TownshipJohn E. Wilkerson & Doris A. Wilkerson (List Takers)

Bell Arthur, N.C.

(List

At Bell Arthur Fire Dept.,

Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Ayden TownshipWarren Kinlaw Taker)

At Home Insurance Company, 211 S. Lee St., Ayden Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays Beginning January 2, 1973

Belvoir TownshipMcAlvin Turner Takers)

At Turner's Store, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Bethel TownshipMrs. Bertha Gray Taker)

At Bethel Town Hall, Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Carolina TownshipJames D. Glisson (List Taker)

At Office of James D. Glisson, Stokes, N.C.

Beginning January 1, 1973 Hours8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Chicod TownshipWayne Dixon (List Taker)

store, Chicod, N.C. January 2 -

(List

At Gardner 81 Travis'

January 4

At Woodrow Gray's Store, McGowan's Crossi Roads, January 8-11

At Spencer's Store, Black Jack, N.C. January 12-13 & 15-17 At Hudson's Clover Farm, Hudson's Cross Roads, January 18-20 & 22-23

At Gardner & Travis's Store, Chicod, N.C. January 24 - 27, 8, 29-31

Hours8:30 anm. 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Saturdays Beginning January 2, 1973

Falkland TownshipJ. Russell Stancill (List Taker)

At the Wooten Building, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Farmville TownshipFrances B. Lewis &

Nellie N. Outland ( List Takers)

/ ^

At Contentnea St. Entrance, Mark Owens Building, Farmville, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Fountain TownshipScott Peeie (List Taker)

At Peele's Supply Store, Fountain, N.C. ^

Beginning January 2, 1973

Hours8:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday

Greenville TownshipW. M. West, Mrs. Jane Gaskins & Tommie Riley (List Takers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Grifton TownshipMrs. Reba P. Boyd (List Taker)

At Old Western Auto Building Beginning January 2, 1973, 12:00 - 5:00 p.m. Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 Saturdays

Grimes land Taker)

TownshipT. R. Rouse (List

At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C. January 1 -14

At Simpson, N.C. Porter's Store January 17 - 27 At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C. January 29

Beginning January 1, 1973 Hours9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 Saturdays

Pactolus TownshipSandra W. & James R. Gray (List Takers)

At C. I. Satterthwaite's Store, (Post Office) Pactolus, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1973 Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Swift Creek TownshipRobert Halstead & Trudy Sumerlin (List Takers)

At Stokes A Lane Store, Gardnersville, N.C. January 2-4, 8-13, 15-20, 24-27, 29-31

At Thomas Earl Venter's Store, Venters Cross Roads,

January 22-23

Beginning January 2, 1973

Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Winterville TownshipJ. H. Mobley (List Taker)

At Winterville Municipal luiWing, Winfervtlle, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1973 '

Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NURL BER AND YOUR MOTOR VIHICL8 REGISTRATION CARDS WITH YOU WH8 YOU COME TO LIST!

Time To Start tobacco Beds

By RAYMOND D. COLTRAIN Asst Agricultirsl Extension Agent

Its that time of year again to start working (m those tobacco plant beds. Some of the factcars that (Mie has to omsider whra selecting a plant bed site are soil, slope, windbreaks, water

supfdy and convenience.

The beds should be located on a gentle slq;>e feeing the south, with a windbreak on the north and west rides especially. This will keq> the air and soil warmer during the production season. Thore should be an ample ii^ly of water nearby, and the beds should be located as con*

veniently as possible to fee fidd you inUd to sd in tobacco. If you had a rignificant amount d disease in your plant beds last year, you might want to move then to another locatkm for year w two.

Fall is the best time to prepare and fumigate because the temperature is high enou^ that

the ground isnt frosen and is easy to work, the labor supply is better, and the custom operator isnt as busy. U you take advantage of all these breaks then you wont be cramped for time in January and February to gas and plant your beds. When you put the covers on your bed, be ire to ditdi around them to prevent water How across the bed.

When you start to sow the seed, be sure you have diosen a variety that will make you the most net return. If you have a disease problem, choose a variety that will help you combat the disease.

Fertilizer grade 4-9-3 has been removed from the North Carolina grade list and is replaced with 12-9-6. With the higher grade, only 50-75 lbs. per 100 square yards is needed for plant productionn. If you yse

too much, then you are inviting salt injury to the young seedhnp. H you use sriid plastic covers, you only need half of this amount of fertfliaer 25-90 lbs. per 100 square yards.

There are several types of covers available such as cotUm, plastic and nylon. It requires about 90 days to grow a plant ready to set under cotton, about 70 days under nylon, and approximately 60 days tmder sriid plastic. The nylon covers are easily tom and usually last only one year, but with good care they can last two or more years. Solid plastic covers require more careful managemmt to prevent damage due to excessive heat and rilortage (tf soil moisture. Some growors are reducing this risk by perforating their plastic covers. Best results have been where they prorated them at seeding with V4 inch

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. December 26, 197213

holes on 2 inch centers. hdd on Friday, January 5s from Bypass hi Greenville.

Learn more about this and all 1-4:30 p.m. in the American If you have any questions

other ifeases of tobacco Legion Building behind the aboih your tobacco proUems,

ptiMluction at Tobacco Thlk'to be Farm Bureau Office on US 264 dease call us at 758-llM.

Choose from our large selection of uniforms by| famous makers such as Bob Evans, White Swan, Tiffiny & Clinic; Some reduced as much as 50 percent.

JAs UNIFORM SHOP

1203 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

open Monday Thru Saturday 10:00 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Telephone 752-2426

v/innii!,K-ltuy CMKISTMAH PARTY Carrier boys of fee DaUy Reflector were fee guest*at the animal Daily Reflector Christmas party held Thursday. Circulation manager

Sign-Ups To Begin

Sign-up for the 1973 feed grain, wheat, and cotton programs begins February 5 at ASCS County Offices and continues through March 16.

The 1973 feed grain program includes barely, com, and grain sorghum, and producers may elect to participate under one of two options.

Option A requires an acreage set-aside equivalent to 30 percent of a farms feed grain base. Payment will be on an acreage equal to one-half of each feed grain base established for the farm. Per acre payment rates will be equal to the farm program yield times 35 cents for com, 33 cents for grain sorghum, and 28 cents for barley. A supplemental payment is possible if

For

Boniiw Hardee said feat approximately 46 of fee

79 boys and a few girls were present for fee occasion. Gifts were given to fee boys at fee conclusion of the party. (Reflectm* Photo)

Programs February 5

a five-month national average price plus the payment is less than 70 percent of parity. Feed grain acreage on farms signed up in Option A will be limited only by set-aside and conserving base requirements.

Option B requires an acreage set-aside equivalent to 15 percent of a farms feed grain base Farmers electing to participate under this plan agree to limit their 1973 total feed grain acreage to the total acreage certified as planted for harv^t in 1972 and also agree to forgo supplemental payments. Payment will be on an acreage equal to one-half of each feed grain base established for the farm. The per acre payment rates will be equal to the farm

This Christmas give fun for the whole family

Organ for home use

8 weeks V2 hour private lesson weekly, all music materials ncluded.

Classes start Jan. 2

8 weeks

only

Tkt

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FOR RESERVATIONS CALL

752-5110

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program yield times 24 cents for com, 23 cents for grain sorshum, and 20 cents for barley.

Those interested in obtaining more details should check with the County ASCS Office, Evans said.

Tobacco

Talk

On Friday, January 5, at 1 p.m., a Tobacco Talk will be held at the American Legion Building located directly behind the Farm Bureau Office on the 264 Bypass in Greenville. Tobacco growers will meet and discuss tobacco production practices and problems with other producers, extension agents, specialists from North Carolina State University, and others.

The {atigram will include the following:

1 p.m.: Marketing Outlodc with Jdm Cyrus, Marketing Division of NCDA; 1:15: Pesticide Recommendations and Policies with R.L. Robertson, Ext. Entomologist, NCSU and J.C. Whitehurst, Jr. Coastal Chemical Corp., Greenville;

' 2 p.m.: System Control for Diseases and Nematodes, Fumey Todd, Extension Plant Pathologist; 2:30 Break; 2:45: General Production Practices, Dr. W.K. Collins and Ben Kit-trell. Ext. Tobacco Specialists, NCSU.

3:05 p.m.: Mechanization of Tobacco Harvlsting, Rupert Watkins, Ext. Ag. Engineer, NCSU; 3:30 : Economics of Mechanical Harvesting and Decision Marking Factors, Dr. Charles Pugh, Extension Ecmomist, NCSU.

All tobacco growers are urged to attend this meeting.

AUCTION SALE

EQUIPMENT

Belonging to Pitt Greene Fertilizer Company Wednesday, December 77, 1972 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION: Pin-fiREENE FERTILIZER CO.. AYDEN, N.C.

Items Include:

4 - Massey Ferguson Tractors 2 - John Deere Tractors 2 Case Tractors 1 Super A Tractor 1 - Oliver Tractor 1 - Long Tractor

1 - Ford Tractor

2 - 2-14 Bottom Plows 4 3-14 Bottom Plows 2 - 4-14 Bottom Plows 9 - Disk Harrows

2 Grain Drills 1 - Tobacco Topper 1 Side-Boy Bush Hog

1965 Chevrolet Pick-up Truck 1965 Chevrolet 2-ton Truck 1962 Chevrolet 2-ton Truck 1964 Ford Pick-up Truck 1964 Ford 2-ton Truck 1967 Polara Dodge Automobile

7 - Tobacco Transplanters 12 - 2-Row Cultivators 1 - 4 wheel Farm Wagn 1 - Potato Digger 1 - 3 Point Scoop 1 - Middle Buster Plow

- MANY OTHER NUMEROUS ITEMS -

Ralph Tyndall, Auctioneer

Selling Agents

un CAROmiA AUCTION COMPANY

2311 Richlandt Road Kinston, N.C. Phono 527-4140

Johnsons

. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

5 BIG DAYS

Five Piece Metal Dinette-Table has Formica Top.

Contemporary Sleei Sofa with Matching Chair

Early American Sofa, Chair And Swivel Rocker - All Three Pieces.

French Provincial Table, Six Chairs And China Cabinet. Now Only

Seven Piece Metal Dinette Table And Six Chairs.

Phiico 16' Cu. Ft. Frost Free Refrigerators, All Colors.

Cochrane Solid Hard Rock Maple Corner Cabinet

Early American Sofa, Chair, And Swivel Rocker. Reg. 499.95 Now

MON. 1HRU 1HURS. 9 AJI. HI 530 PJI. FIHIAY NKHT T1640

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Maple Boston Rockers. Supply Limited.

Assorted> Group of Pictures

Console Stereo With AM-FM Stereo Radio, Stereo Phonograph, And Eight Track Stereo Tape. Only'

Five Piece Maple Dinette. Table Has Formica Top.

$42995

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25" Color Console TV

In Rich Mediterranean Cabinet.

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Early American Sofa With Matching Chair. Rad Print.

Contamporary 100 Black Vinyl Sofa. Rag. $249.95 Now

Early American Badroom Suite with Heavy Oak Finish.

Eight Piact Living Room Suite, bicludes Sofa, Rockar, End Tablos, Cktail Tablo and Sarvor.

Raclinart, by U-Z-Boy, Action, Astro Pricdt Start At.

$27800

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French Provincia I Bedroom Suite in Rich Cherry Finish.

Eighteen Inch Portable Color T.V.

Nylon Carpet. Several Rolls To Choose From. Prices Start At..

Sleeper Sofa with Matching Chair. Both Pieces Only

Complete Set of Maple Bunk Beds. Including Bunkies.

3 Piece Traditional Living Room Suite Includes TOO inch Sofa, Loveseat, And Chair, Now Only.

4 Pc. Oval Braided Rug Sets, includes 9 x 12.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tnesday, December 2f, lf72 , .

Credit Card Loss May Not Be So Bad

By RICK SCOTT Associated Press Writer Your walietcrammed with so many of thoae plastic credit cards that it created an unfashionable lump in your rear pocketis gone and youre afraid someone will use the cards Relax

In practically every instance, credit card issuen have failed to meet federal requirements that could have made you resp<msible for some of the fraudulent charges that might be made to y(Mjr accounts.

A cardholder can be held responsible for up to $50 in bad charges, but only if all three federal standards are met by the issuer. Only a handful of companies, at the national level, have bothered.

Other institutions, including department sUx'es and banks in Nwth Carolina and South Carolina, cant collect a single penny from you if your cards are lost or stolen and fraudulently used.

The company which issued the creditcardmust have told you in advance and in writing that your liability could not exceed $50; made certain that the credit card included a signature panel or other

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Cowar-Dex

r OMPi" ff

; TRC L

^75

which encompasses North Carolina, Virginia and Delaware has the lowest fraud rate of any of 17

BankAmericard regions, the spokesman said, and fraud Is declining.

A spokesman for Wachovia

Bank 4 Trust Co. in North Carolina, which has a Mastercharge division, said Mastercharge makes no

effort to squeeze the maximum $50 from an unfortunate customer. Kas-tercharge also fails to meet the requirements and therefore, cant collect anything under the law.

The Mastercharge spokesman said cardholders have kept fraud down by making quick notification to the bank when a car is lost or stolen. A list of bad cards is circulated among merchants

honoring the cards.

a merchant accepts

it a hiercnant accepts a card, which has been previously publicized by the bank as bad, then the merchant shoulders the cost of the loss.

Store managers and banks also admit that their clerks seldom compare the signature on a charge card with that signed to the charge

agreement.

The safeguards against credit card fraud are usually skipped. At a service station, for instance, attendants seldom check the number of a credit card with the lengtiiy list of bad raimbers. A card that has been cancelled usually goes undetected in such circumstances. The signatures of the card and that of the user are seldom

retailers said in intervievrs, cause lengthy delays in making sales and often irritate honest customers who are f(xt:ed to wait. It is'^'cheaper they say, to accept the few bad apiles as a cost of doing business. This cost, of course, is passed along to custmners in higher interested rates and inflated retail prices.

Most salesmen, the Beik spokesman said, are just in too big of A hurry to check every credit card. It annoys a customer to have to wait and they will take their business dsewhere.

All the credit card issuers urge cardholders to notify them as soon as a card is discontinued or missing. Hiey

can close the account and issue new cards with new numbers. The old card is put bad list.

This, explained one banker, is stiU the best way to keep fraud down and the customer is doing himself a favor. Even thou^ he wont be charged even if he fails to notify us, he can help keep costs down.

device enabling merchants to identify you as the authorized jser; and provided you with a pre-addressed, postage paid post card with which to notify the cmnpany of your loss.

It is on the final requirement-sending the pre-ad-dressed. postage-paid card for notificationthat most companies get a failing grade.

Most of the companies in the Carolinas told The Associated Press they have never made efforts to hold their customers responsible for fraud charges anyway.

Belk, which operates department stores in North Carolina and South Carolina, makes no attempt to collect the bad charges from card-holding customers.

Wed run away more customers and lose more money by enforcing this thing than wed ever gain, said William H. Benson, Belk credit manager in Charlotte.

At most, he noted, a customer couldnt be held liable for but $50 and it would be bad for relations to haggle over that much. Benson added that credit card^fraud is on the rise, probably triple or quadruple what it was 10 years ago.

North Carolina National Bank's BankAmericard division doesn't press the issue either. A spokesman said no effort has ever been made to collect fraudulent charges from BankAmericard holders, even before the federal law was adopted.

The BankAmericard spokesman said it would coat more^in legal fees that the maximum $50 which could be collected. It also would be bad for relations. People dont lose their cards intentionally, he said.

The BankAmericard region

FULL HAND OF CREDIT CARDS Carolinians who use credit cards don't have to worry these days if their plastic cards are stolen or lost. A card holder is responsibie for only $50 in

charges by thieves, but only if three federal rules are met by the issuing company. And only a handful of national firms meet these rules. (AP Wirephoto)

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JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -The search continues today for 30 Korean seamen missing since Sunday when their freighter apparently broke up in heavy North Pacific seas 1.-100 miles off the Oregon coast.

Wreckage believed to be part of the missing 12,000-ton Pacr-overincluding four overturned lifeboats, a large oil slick and debriswas spotted late Monday. But the Coast Guard said there was no sign of life.

Seaman Don Mills at Coast Guard headquarters in Juneau said the ship, under Liberian r^istry. carried only four lifeboats.

The search for the Pacrover started after the ship radioed a distress call saying her 30 crewmen were abandoning ship.

Shipping agents said the 570-foot Pacrover was heading for Japan with a load of coal from Roberts Bank, B.C.

. NEW YORK (AP) - A city-commissjoned study has concluded that the 1970 U.S. census undercounted the number of welfare cases here by 39 per cent, an error which could be costing the city some federal aid funds.

Similar miscounts probably occurred in other cities, according to Edward Blum, vice president of the New York City-Rand Institute, which prepared the study that was released Monday.

Blum said a very crude estimate was that the city could be losing between $10 million and $40 million each year in federal revenue-sharing as a result of the error. It now gets just over $200 million a year.

Dr. Bernard R. Gifford, president of the institute, said money from other census-based programs sponsored by Model Cities, the Office of Economic Opportunity and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare also could be affected.

TTie institute, a nonprofit organization that studies city problems, noted in its report the census concluded there were 291,0(X) welfare cases in New York City in 1969, for which the city paid out about $520 million.

The city Department of Social Services, however, recorded some 477,000 welfare cases on its rolls and paid out more than $883 million in that year. The Rand study said the Census Bureau reported its figures without first checking them with the city.

The report concluded that the undercount occurred either because the census takers did not find those on relief because of their mobility or because the people on welfare, perhaps out of embarrassment, failed to report they were on relief.

Its very likely that this error has happened in other cities, said Blum. Theres a good chance that census data are significantly underestimating the number of poor families and poor individuals in the big cities of tK country, and as a result they wouldi, be short-changed in federal aid.

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Water, the play of light on water, silhouettes against water,"mists and clouds reflected in waterall were among the aspects of beauty to catch the eye of A. Aubrey Bodine and to be caught by his camera lens.

Bodine, who died in 1970, was one of the greatest pictorial photographers who have ever lived. Although he photographed many different places and people, he worked for the Sun-papers of Baltimore for over 50 years and he

has been described as sort of a Maryland legend. All the pictures on this page were made by Bodine in Maryland. They are, from left to right: above, a ship in fog in Baltimore harbor, and a fisherman surrounded by seagulls; center, Burnside Bridge, Antietam, a woman fishing on Assateague Island, and duck hunters on the Eastern Shore; below, oyster fishing near Chesapeake Bay Bridge, and in the Choptank estuary in the Bay. Newsfeatures.

'f ' ' , 9

Tke

The Worry Clinic

Don't Confuse Luck And God

Gary, c<Mifu8ii^ Luck with God, affected undue bravado to disguise his inner fears! So discuss this case in Sunday School. And give your teoi-agers the booklet below, for it will offer them a dynamic view <A the Hereaftercthat can change their

fiihipol ^

future!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE V-578: Gary T., aged 17, was in a bad auto smashup.

Dr^ Crane, he said, from breath his bandages, I guess I was just lucky, wasnt I?

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

PAP

L. I L I 6 S

S P R E EMa N yon E

ER^

S E S

ACROSS

1. Eccentric piece 32. Mahogany

L YS

4. Home of the Incas 8. Virus

11. Majority

12. Arabian gulf

13. Furrow

14. Kolinsky

15. Voting rights 17. Works for

19. Digit

20. Don Juan's mother

22. Spring flower 26. Residence 28. Used

30. Melody

31. Kava

streak

33. Vainly

34. Twin crystal 36. Sole

38. Sherbet 40. Record collection 43. Tyrant

47. Cadmus daughter

48. World War II area

49. Liquid measure

50. Cruise port

51. Boy's nickname

52. Vortex

53. Work room

C A L*S AIL

ERA

N E

X A

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Sidevyalk restaurant

2. Huge toad 3 Monitors

oppoBont

Par rim 28 min.

AP N#wif#orur

1225

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

c im By TIM CMcNt TrtfeWM

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

443 ^AKJ76S OA842 4A

Your right hand <^q>onit opens with one diamrmd.

What do you bid?

A.Double. A bid of Just one heart is apt to be passed out, while a Jump bid of two hearts is now employed as a preemptive measure. After partners response to the double, you will bid an appropriate number of hearts on the next round.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QltS ^QJ74 0A2 4l4tf4

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 14 Dble. Pass

1 ^ Pass 4 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-^ve diamonds. So far you have promised absolutely nothing but the holding of four hearts, on the basis of which partner has undertaken to score 10 tricks. The fact that you have the queen-Jack of hearts, the spade holding which must surely fit well with partners hand, and the ace of diamonds, should malte it certain Uiat an 11 trick contract would be safe. You should make one try for slam by showing the ace of diamonds.

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as Soidh you hold:

4KQlt7 ^7 OAQS 4Kt7 The bidding has proceeded: South West Nwth East 1 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.WhUe aU the suits are stopped a rebld of two no trump Is not recommended. Vwy lltUe over a minimum is held and a reidd of two spades does Justice to the holding. To qualify as a sound rebld of two no trump, the opening hand must have at least 18 high card points.

Possibly God Almighty stqpped into the ease when the Grim Reaper wanted you to get a deato aentence!

Tor the 2 guys in the car were killed.

And except for some Ixtiken bones, the docUnrs tell me I will be back on my feet in a couple oi months.

We had been having a beer party at the home of one of the fellows.

And the driver lost control my car.

But 1 was sure lucky wasnt I?

Luck HT God?

Gary, I replied, maybe it wasnt just luck!

4. Sheriffs band

5. Astronauts suit J5. Catamaran

7. Open

8. Friar

9. Haul

10. Shoshonean 16,Male defendants 18. Compass point 21. Menagerie

23. Mrs. Johnson

24. Afflict

25. Shout

26. Poor acior

27. Eggs

29. "The L'on

32, Cooking instructions 33 Unfortunate 35. Kindled 37. Spruce 3S. Geraints wife

41. Uniccrn fish

42. Planet

43. Honey

44. Devoureo

45. Brawl

46. Finale

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you ^old:

4KJ964 0K3 4AQ7432

The bidding has proceeded: Syuth West North East

1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass

1 4 Pass 2NT Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pen

What do you bid now?

A.-^SM. You should not be unduly influenced by the distributional features which you have a'.ready described; your hand Is quita minimum aa to high cards and you may assume that partner is on guard that you may have a 8-5 distribution.

Q. 4Itoth vulnerable, you are Soudi and have 60 part score, and hold:

4742 <^^2 OQ10632 4J6S3

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth ^

1 V Pan ?

What do you bid?

A-^ass. It is my pracUee to go to groat Umita to ke^ the bidding open when an advanced part score is held, but this is going too far. Too frequently have complications set in by virtue of Souths sporUng bids of one no trump in sltuaUons such as this. Partner has received no warning and carrtea on the fight ageinet the expected compeUtion to his great dlaeater.

Q. 4Both vubieraMe, as South you hold:

4KJ16 ^QJltf 0A14S 4A74

The bidtUng has proceeded: West North East South

1 ^ Pan 2 ^ ?

What do you bid?

A.Nothing. You might aa weU accept short profit. You have no reason to feel confident that you can maka three of anything with this unattraettva dtetribu-tton and a doable by you would obligate partner to bid.

Adult flat fish have both eyes on the same side.

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So your escape from death, may thus be merdy your parte 80 you can still do the job you miit have been intended for. Gary had affected exaggerated geyety and bravado when he had first greeted me.

But now be soberiy followed by every word.

For these modem teen-agers often wake up in the night, wondering as to why they are here on Elarth and where they will go when they graduate from this classroom in Gods

Thats one reason why Billy Graham and other superb revivalista produce ao many conversions among our teenagers!

For young people ire bssicslly idealists, untess tiey are made into cynics by commericial Judas Iscariots, who overwhelm ihi^ with pornography, smut and drugs all for a profit!

Remember, we can all fed foirly ccmfident and tewve when surrounded by our family or buddies and teammates.

Fmr fun, pleasure and ex-

dtement are gregarious evenU, meaning, we share them with ofiiers.

Beware, however, for pain it purely an individual eiportepce!

When you are struck down with a aevere case of ap-pendicitia. or an asthmatic attack, or corollary thromboals, you suddenly find yourself all atene!

Nobody else can share t^t pain!

It it a very personal crisis!

You then reshze you are in in unseen courtroom where the

DsUy Reflertor, GreeeviUe. N.C.-Grim Reaper is the Prosecuting Attorney demanding your death!

And your mother's or wifes praywrs are your main defonae*

God is tha Judge and it isnt Luck that let's you survive!

AsBUly Graham stated in his Charlotte, North Carolina, revival sermons, there are 3 **requhred courses in this Univirdty of Ufo.

Tlwy are life, death and Judigmint.

> You may commit suicide, said Billy Graham, but life

Did you ever pause to wonder if God might have decided you could be paroled?

Cosmic School System.

Much of the bravado assumed by modern militant youth is a cover-up to disguise their panic.

Brass Doors Not Missed

WNCT Ch. 9

-Tuesday. December 20, It72-17 ooatinoes eternally.

But where youll be in the Hereafter depends on that jud^paent.

You parents often find \t more dUfficult to talk to your teenagers about God and Hereafter than yeu do about i^oper sex tutelage. ,

So send for my booklet So Longf Goorge IV, encloisng a kmg stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

For it will "offer them a dynamic view of the Hereafter that will give them a goal and purpose while here on Earth!

(Always write to I^. Crane is care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs whi you send for one of his bookets.)

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

472 <;2KJ9753 0K4 4742

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Thii han4 stands a very good chance of producing five or six tricks for partner and consequently la on the verge of a lam. Tha beat way to Indicate

such e holding is by a Jump in

hearts. Our own preferenee Is for five hearts. However, the sltaaUon may be handled adequately by first respondas wlUi three hearts, intending to make a leap beyond game on the next round.

VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) Mac Yarnold says he has a collectors item two brass doors from a renovated Toronto Dominion Bank branch in Vancouver but Norman McRitchie says Yarnold is welcome to them, come to them.

McRitchie, who polished the brass doors of a neighboring bank until they were taken out of service, says that if bruss doors ever come back, I dont want to be around.

Yarnold, who has been in the salvage business for seven years, got the brass doors during the renovations and estimates they weigh about 800 pounds each. He said the doors are worth $700 in scrap metal alone, and that collectors would pay hundreds of dollars more.

nie brass doors became a common sight on many banks in the city in the 1920s, with management believing they gave the banks that solid, trustworthy look.

But with the new, open look favored by many banks, the old doors have been largely removed.

Im not sorry to see them go. I dont want to see them pulled out again, said

McRitchie.

Despite the retirement of the doors, Mr. McRitchie still has lots of brass in his life.

His wife has this collection of brass bells, 75 of them, and every night after work ...

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Topic 8:00 Maude, CBS 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:X Carolina 8:25 AAeditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splandored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 AAerv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or /:30 Mayberry RFD

8:00 Sonny & Cher 9.00 Medical Center

10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

TK GODFATHER

WITH Ch. 7

TUESDAY 11:30 Hollywooo

7:30 Police Surgeon i2:00 Jeopardy 8.00 Temperatures i2: Who, What or 8.30 AAovie 12:55 Noon Nevrs

10:00 AAarcus Welby i;oo | Love Lucy 11:00 News 1:30 Three on a

11:30 Dick Cavetl/lAatch

1:00 News WEDNESDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 The Today Show

7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9 : 30 Not For Women Only 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:00 Search 10:30 Concentration ii;00 News 11.00 Sale of the 11:30 Tonight Show Cent V.OO News

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3.30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 The Virginian 8:30 Mystery Movie

WCTI-TV

TUESDAY

7:00 UFO 8:00 Bonanza 9:00 The Bold Ones lOiOO American 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 7:30 Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 AAovie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson. 9:30 Montage 10:30 Mantrap 11:00 Love Amer Style

11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password

Ch. 12

12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game

2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Lassie 8:00 Paul Lynde 8:30 Movie 10:00 Julie Andrews 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

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The first public high school in California was opened Aug. 16, 1856.

TUESDAY

7:00 'Tis the Season 8:00 N.C. News Conf

8:30 Bill Moyers 9:00 Behind the Lines

I 9:30 Black Journal WEDNESDAY 4:00 Misterogars 4:30 Sesama Straat 5:30 Elactric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition

6:30 Consultation 7:00 Now 7:30 Each One Special

8:00 Peter and Wolf

8:30 Playhouse New York 10:00 Soul!

WITH THte SNOKKBL.

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Q. 8As South you hold: 4 Qlt8i<PfiOAK4S4752 The biddhig has proceeded: Eart South West North

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 ^ Pass 4 <^7 Pass

Pass Pais

What is your opening lead?

A.A trump. You must start gattlng dummys truns out so that doclaror wUl havo lam opportunity to ruff spados. Whan you fot in with a dlAmoud, aa Is vary Ukoly, you wUl bo aUo to load anothor trump In an effort to complato your aabotas*.

THE

HUNTER...

THE

HUNTED!

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

FRI.I NOW YOU SEE HIM, NOW YOU PON*T-

NOW THRU THUR.1

'^Like James Bond, He Is Licensed To Kill. . .But His Permit Comes From The Godfather.''

CHARLES

BRONSON

- .Mslfrtk THM

JULIET JONES

Ms TBUfY MARVM,*MVI8IBLE'HEAP0$AM NTEIBMTIONAL PRlri RIN6 AMM(eS

CELRBRATE HIS VOOR/ OVER OIVEN CANTRELL^ CRIME COMMiSfllON

' SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:1S.S:l(L7:eS-f:00 DOORS 0PBH1:MP.AL

STARTS DIANA ROSS AS BILLIE HOLIDAY IN

FRIDAY! LADY SINGS THE BLUES"

084H-H0WPIP , you KNCW TNESftMEM jflEAWNTARy, NOULP TRy TO .ANT } Hti PW HEROIN IN POPS ROOM*

4ULII

lET...

IN THEIR fOSSlS ACE-NOW, THAT BRINBS UP THE KEY QESTION...WHOIS

their boss?

ffEHTlEMEN?

YOUR SCALP TO ASK

18I be Daily Rector, Greenville, N.C.TiMiday, December 28.

partially because of a cool summer.

Almost 17.8 million pmons visited the parks, compared with more than 20.2 millioo in the corresponding period of 1971. The nuMt popular state park was at Holland, along Lake Midiigan.

1972

Discouraged By Cod Summer

District Court

LANSING, Mich. (VPD "The numoer of persons using Michigans stole parks in the first nine months <rf 1972 was off 12 per cent from a year ago,

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Front niminaie

7. Light refractor 31. Ricochet

12. Ancient Greek 32.Diamoi-d

weight r^ecklace

13. Belgian marble 34. Hurjay

14. Harm

15. Maine city

[1E30C1B BKB ncsG onBD:;] BEQQ EBB QOE Sraa BBS OBHB ananr^ aranss

ciDBQaBsa ana r^na Qnnn boe

BBC BBBCI BUn

16. Husband;;

17. Spotlight

18. Farm animal

19. Musical composition

23. Heather genus 25,Techee

37, Fx-G.l.

38. Cains land

41 Desert country SOLUTION Of YfSTIBOAY'S 9U2ZLI

43 Madrid boulevard

45. jewelers weight

46. Beer glass

47. Vacant

48. Victorias husband

DOWN

1. froth

2. Cleric

3. Conclave

4. Danish island

i .

t> I 1

qij !

Ti'j

mti

3'^,

M' !

*46

M *1

lid"

Pof time 25 mi.-i.

AP Nwtfatur0t

12-26

5. Outstanding

6. Plural endiiw

7. Custom

8. Sought off ict

9. "Picnic'' author

10. Freight boat

11. Only

IS. Crow 17. There

20. Maple genus

21. Birth

22. Culture medium

23. Bo;'s flicliname

24. Concerning

26, Small bomb

27, ochoM

28, Tyne square 30. Ipecac source

33. Neuter pronoun

34. Nation 35 Old S>ria hS. Dwell on

39. German river

40. Ass

42. Chircptcr

43. Fencing dummy '44. Tease

46. Samarium symbol

Judge Herbert O. PhUlips, m and J. W. H- Roberts disposed of the following esses st the December 11>1D term of District Court in PHt County.

Thomet Wayne Moora. poaaasaion of fireworks, not guilty.

L. 9. Harper, drivirtg under the inftuence, expired licerwe, 6 ntonths jail suapertded pay S125 and coat, surrender drivers license 12 months.

George Washington Whitaker, driving under the inftuence, 6 months jail suspendad pay $100 and coat, surrander drivers license 12 months.

Nancy White, speeding, prayer for iudgment continuod on payment of cost.

Lewis Haddock, Jr., speeding,

Sayer for iudgment continued on yment of cost.

B. Bpniamin McLawhorn, 30 days fail sutpendad pay cost.

Ronald Brinson Burton, driving latt of center line, pay cost.

Richard Guy Jackson, fail stop for stopped school bus, pay cost.

Jon Arthur Johnson, speeding, pay cost.

Jamas Bryan Wingate, speeding, not proa.

Arthur Lae Miller, Jr., paasing stopped school bus, not guilty.

Jeff Perry, driving under 4he influence, speeding, driving while license suspended, 12 months jail suspended pay cost, surrender drivers licensp, probation 2 years.

Joseph Daniel Lorey, speeding, pay $50 and cost.

Samuel Milton Brown, passing stopped school bus, not guilty.

Raymond Wainwright, assault on female, dismissed.

Alton Smlthwick, assault on temle, pay cost.

Thomas Lee jenkins, driving under the influence, not guilty; transport liquor with seal broken, pay cost.

Sidney Lindsey Cole, fail reduce speed, not pros,

Alfonza Q. Stevenson, fail see safe move, not pros.

Christopher Columbus Henderson, Jr , spee0ing, pay $10 and cost.

Petar Warren Hibbard, no inspection, nol pros.

John Lewis Causey, Jr., no operators license, nol pros.

Willie Mack Byrd, Jr., no inspection, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.

Linwood Mooring, Jr., speeding, pay cost.

speeding.

James Arthur Sutton, pay $10 and cgat.

Pamala Faya Boyd, speeding, pey $25 and cost.

Johnny Lao Long, fall stop for blue light, spaading, careless and reckless driving, no operators license, demage stata property, larceny of auto, 2 years iaii.

Rufus Lae Craft, abduction of child, nol pres with leave.

Joaeph Karr Barnes, possession of drug, not pros with leave.

William A. Caraway, temporary iarcany of tractor, 90 days jail suspendad pay cost, restitution, probation 12 months.

David Allen Blake, driving under the influence, months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, posaesslon of leftery tickets, nol pros.

Tony Burton Buck, fail stop tor stop light, not guilty.

Billy Ray V incant, careless and reckless driving, guilty of exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Arthur Lee Brann, Jr., no operators license, no state tags, no insurance, nol pros with leave; temporary larceny of vehicle, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Charles Anthony Sheppard, driving while license suspended, careless and reckless driving, 1 year jail suspended pay $300 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Mrs. Marvin Butler, assault, pay cost.

Mrs. Marvin Butler, obstruct officer, not guilty.

AAorvin Butler, speeding, pay cost.

Thelma Exum Cutchin, speeding, prayer tor iudgment continued, cost remitted.

Robert Lee Barnes, speeding, pay cost.

Jimmy Bullock, assault, pay cost.

Charles Richard David, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, not guilty.

a Ronnie Matthews, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

Ruby Parker, public drunk, pay cost.

James Bradley, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation I year

Willie Lee Allen, tndaeant language, pay cost, resist arrest, nol pros.

Orlander Garrett, worthless check (3 counts) pay cost and each check.

I JU5T UjANTEO TO THANK HOO A6AIN FOR THE 5TRIN6 OF PEARL5 4'OU 6AVE ME FOR CHRI5TMA6...

f I Dip not give m \ ( A string of pearls / \^0R CHRISTMAS . /

I'LL 5AV YOU DIDN'Ti

I'P like, ra eKCHAMirE rrtl^ PEODORANT. /muat'c

\NELL X PIPNT KAVe TO USe IT

TPON6ANP PROPADLY won't rtWe TO TiOrWDKROW.

SO I'fA emNs TiRec of SL&ePlN^ vaiTHOUT fAY OAiAhAY TOP&i

BEETLE

Men, tMi$ 16 the,

MEW ARMY ANP I'M VOUR NfW SiROEANT

X WE'LU WOI?K TOEETHER HAPP/uy REEPECTlN(5 EACH 7THR'E OiENIT>

I / AURl6Hr.'VM05 ' 1XE

WHO gNiaeareor//

iNiPE eveiiv New eensBAin

IS AN OLP SSRSEAUT

Jessie Floyd Prayer, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, nt drive again until licensed.

Gary Olcfcans, assault, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 1 year.

Lasse Barnes, assault on fensale, nol pros with leave.

Joe Shackietord, Jr., driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspendad pay $200 and cost, not drive again until iicensad.

Edward Sturgeon, driving under the influence, nol pros with lve; fail stop for red light, pay cost.

Marvin Earl Williams, public drunk (2 counts) 6 days jail.

Allen Thomas Whichard, assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Arthur Lee Grice, assault on female, dismissed.

Rudolph Benjami Mixon, speeding, pay cost.

Stanford Junior Mowbray, driving under the influence, 6 nrKwilhs jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Arthur Lee Hardy, assault on female, 3 months jail suspended pay cost.

Martin Rhodes Holliday, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Linwood Earl Harris, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $90 and cost, surrender drivers license for 90 days.

James Timothy Hill, fail stop for red light, pay cost.

Jason L. Bowen, worthless check 30 days suspended pay cost and check.

Hubert Joyner Staton, speedi^, 6 months jail suspended pay $100'~and cost, surrender drivers license 6 months.

Hazel Dale Buck, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Roy Lee Andrews, make false statement to obtain drivers license, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, not drive a vehicle again for 1 yea^.

Lester Howard, Jr., fraud to obtain drivers license, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, not drive a vehicle again tor 1 year.

Robert Eugene Link, speeding, pay cost.

Willie H. Hawkins, hunting without license, pay cost.

Harry Finn Kelly, III, speeding, pay cost; fail tor stop Sign, not guilty.

John Griffin, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and restitution.

entering, 90 days jail suspandad pay $10 and cost, maka rastitution.

S. T. Portar, Jr., worthlaw chaek (11 counts) 30 days jail suspandad pay aach cost and oach chack, probation 1 year, raimburso sfata tor counsel fees allowed.

Wflliam A. Pollard, larcony, 90 <toys jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 yoars.

David Blackwell, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended pay cost

Gary Nolan Lea, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Shepherd Morton Edwards, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Charles Joseph Wooten, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cmL surrender drivers license 12 months.

Leroy Hardy, driving under the influence, 6 months ail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

James T. Dixoa public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Curtis Ray Bakar, driving und^ the iofluanca# 6 momhs jail suspended pay $100 surrander drivers license 12

Rebart William WaMiar, ipaedinft,| prayer tor judgment contlnuaU on-payment of coat.

William B. MHlar, possession of drugs, nol proa with leave.

David Honeycutt, possession of drugs. ncA pros with feave.

Beniaman Lee Braswell,, possession of drugs, nol pos with

Larry Craig Thompson, possession of drugs, nol pros with leave.

Otis Richard Tuter. possession of drugs, nol pros with leave.

Charles Andrew Norfleet, possession of drugs, nol pros with

James Edward Maultsby, fail drive on right half of roadway, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Linwood Earl Tumage, assault on female, resist arrest, 2 weeks in jail.

Classified

752-6166

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN dealf.

NORTH 4 848 <17848 OJ84 48118 WEST

EAST 478 <7KJ88 0 882 4QM74

Emit South 1 <9 14

Pbbb Pitt

Jimmy Lee Barfield, careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Awnnie O. Cannon, speeding, pay cost.

Jerry Burrus, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Charlie Prigon McLawhorn, fail stop for red light, nol pros.

Louise Hopkins, assault vvith deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay cost and restitution.

George Braxton, assault with deadly weapon, damage personal property, not guilty.'^

Robert Hall, Jr., breaking and

Patton Museum Lures Visitors

FT. KNOX, Ky. (UPI) An estimated 300,000 persons visited the Patton Museum here during 1971 to view armor captured by Gen. George S. Patton

in World War II and other memorabilia of the late officer. Among the items on view is the 1939 black French Cadillac in which Patton was killed in an accident in Germany in 1945.

4AQ9

^Q189 0 A K19 7 8 4KJ

SOUTH 4KJ1985 ^ ATS OQi 4 All ThB bidding:

Weit North 1 0 Pbm Dhle. Pbm Opening lead: King of 0 An enterprising double of a low level contract by West paid off a handsome reward, when an alert defense extracted the last ounce of puniabment from the helpless declarer.

West opened the bidding with one diamond, holding 19 points, he is too strong for one no trump. East dutifully responded with one heart and South made an overcall of one spade, which can hardly produce serious objections.

In the absence of his opponents interventicMi, West intended to rebid two no trump inviting his partner to carry on to game. Souths overcall, however, offered an alternative choice. West reasoned that he could reasonably expect to take book against one spade in his own hand. If East held enough to produce a game, then the partnership should be able to extract sufficient compen

sation from a penalty double of the ovbtcbIL If e gime WBS not in the offing, then the penalty might atUl yield a BBtisfBctory profit. West accordingly doubled one spate end all hands passed.

West opened the king of diamonds end when his partner played the deuce, he switched to the king of chibs at trick two. East signalled encouragement with the seven and declarer played the six. West continued with the jack which dislodged the ace.

South returned the king of spades and West was in again with the ace. He led the ten of hearts. East "played the eight and declarer the dmice. West continued with the queen. East overtook with the king and South played the ace.

Declarer continued to draw trump by leading the jack of apa^. West put up the queen and returned the nine of hearts. East overtook with the Jack cashed the queen of clubs and continued with the ten. South discarded the queen of diamonds, but now a fourth round of hearts by East enabled West to score the nine of spades on an ovemiff.

In all, the defense took three spades, two hearts, one diamond and three clubs to administer a 500 point sting to Souths one spade overcall. What made the profit especially significant was that East and West could not have scored a game on the dealtheir maximum result offensively would have been 10 tricks at a diamond contract or eight tricks at no trump.

dad, MOW J>OES "THIS ERECTDR r <30?

automotive

Autos For Salo

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue grey witti vinyl root, loaded. $2395. Pbone 758 0619.

A/VLUS y. GUTH^ /tUrOWA/,P,

fiAMfiNS GET OWOfi

in Business

The btisineaa leader of the future is the carriei'~boy o f today.

IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and ehow-ing so many of the qualities which make for leade^hip and good citizenship.

As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.

ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work hejnay undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

20* CotandM Stroot. Ortwivlllt, N.C.

eUlCK ELECTRA 225 1H$ 4 door, vinyJ top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

IMPALA CHEVROLET CON-VERTIBLE 1965. Good condition. Must sell immediately. $300. Call 758-3260 after 5 p.m.

HASTINGS FOROtias daily rentals at reasonable prices. Ca^ 758 0114.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, WC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1967 air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover. $995 or Best offer. Call 746 6173, after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1968 V2 ton

Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. $1595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527 3987, Kinston, N.C.

GRAND PRIX 1970 Model J, low mileage, excellent condition, fully equipped, 756-1709 after 4 p.m.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks spe Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call '>5-4321.

OLDSMOBILE 442,.^1970, Blue and white stripes, 4 speed. Call 752-6967.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1969, 4

door hardtop, vinyl top, air con ditioning, a real nice car. $1895. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756 3115.

THUNDER BIRD 1956, both tops, fender skirts. $1375. Also 1957 Volkswagen, excellent condition, $200 . 758 0842.

PINTO 1971, excellent condition, low mileage. By owner. $1,190. 752 6887.

Trucks For Sale

(1) F-100 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 & D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(2) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCKS 1967 F &

O Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F &

D Motors Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(DINTERNATIONAL 1600 SERIES. 1970 F & D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) F-600 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. FAD Motors, Bethel Bethel 825-8061.

(1) WT 1000 TRACTOR FORD 1967. F & D Motors, Bethel, 82S-B061.

DATSUN

PICKUP

NO. i !N SAltS

N U. S .-1

S22

ffi s

101 Hookei R(i. ?56 3115

Cycles For Sale

':nu f:

b L J fvl.. ? t !

HOND

The Daily ReflecUH*. Greenville, N.C.Tneany, December 2i, li7^-lf

Cycles For Sole

im KAWASAKI 1M, good conditiwi. call 752 3K alter 5 p.m.

GET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND C^. Check the reliable dealers advertising In today's Clastifi^ Ads.

DOGSftPETS

give your love one a akc

registered Apricot poodle for Christmas. 7 weeks old, S50. 752-7225.

GERMAN SHEPHARD PUPPIES.

S35 each. Has shots, dewormed. Call 745 3971

registered IRISH SETTER

puppies, 12 weeks old, championship bloodlines. S40 for males, S35 for females. Call 758-2080.

for sale, akc registered toy poodle, pomeranian. Will hold for Christmas. Clipping and grooming, stud service available. Call 758-2581.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CAKE decorator, PULL time. Apply West End Bakery, 1808 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR NEW SHOP, located in Robersonvllle. Will consider recent graduate. 795-3495.

CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY FOR GENERAL Office girl, 4>/3 day week, good working conditions, plus fringe benefits. Apply Prepshirt, Green St., Ext., Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CASHIER TO WORK 4 hours through lunch; 4 hours through supper. Good starting salary, meals furnished. Experience helpful but not necessary. No Sunday work. Apply in person, Balentines, Pitt Plaza, Shopping Center.

MOTHERLY HOMEMAKER needed

by three children and their father in exchange for room, board and small salary. References from minister or former employer required. Call 753-4502.

/Male Help Wanted

WANTED, TWO EXPERIENCED

cement finishers for curve, gutter and sidewalk, 40 hours per week, good with excellent benefits. See Mr. Mills at Public Works Dept., Greenville, 758-4109.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY nUCK NIVEII t MTEilUL NMDIER

WINTERVILLE

MACHINE WORKS

Winterville, N. C.

MINTERS. RUSH, ROLL, SRRAY. Work avoltsble 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 292-5159.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 year of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. No phone callsv apply in person, AAaola Milk Si Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate. l

ELECTRICIANS

AND

ELECTRICIAN'S

HELPERS

Yaargan Construction Co. G.E. Proioct Wilmington, NC Phono: 575-0321 AAr.MikoWillsmith 10 hours B day 4daysa wook An Equal Oppertunitv Employar

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 71h largest life Insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU 752-4080.

Nation's Largest Manufacturer Of Automotive Tools & Equipment

Would you like'to become affiliated with a company that has world wide acceptance selling quality fools and equipment?

We have over 1700 dealers selling the most complete line h) the billion ,4tollar 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 absotutely necessary. You must have a solid business background or be capable of development.

/Modest investment required secured by inventory.

Call or Wirlta: SNAPON TOOLS CORPORATION

P.O. Eox 15210 Charlotte, NC 20210 (704) 525-0000

$HEET ROCK HANDER and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4 par hour. Call 755-0053.

EXPERIENCED BACKHOI

parator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th, 750-2131. An Equal Opportunity Employar.

MARRIED MAN. 23-35 for flald salas. Must bt honast, ambitious, havt salf-discipllna, Intagrity, with dtsira to progrtss. Rawarding caraar. Par-manant. Salas axparianca halpful but not nacassary. For confldantial in-tarview. Call Baltona 75I-5121.

IRANCE DEBIT MAM wantad. ba 21 and marriad. Prtfarably axparianca. Starting pay S1 yaafc, axcallant fringa bangflt^ r application at Sootham Lw ranea Co., 209 Evans St., nvilla, N.C.,

IDINO mechanic. Local pany staking parson with siMll hina rapalr axparlawa. mt pay and fringa banaflts with potantial tor advancamant.

Malt-Ftmalt Help

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, ETC $700 to S300 month. Expenses paid. Frae ir-formation write Oversees Jobs, Intemationel Airport, Box 535-A, Miami, Fla.

DON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass

you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale In today's Classified Ads, ^

UNLIMITED SARNINOS 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. 752-7502.

Farm Equipmant

Fva Hidiir) lictiH S*

Tuesday, January 2,1973 10:00 AM

ISO Fn Traetvs sa hataNts

WkYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234

FOR SALE

Miscoilanoous For Salo

V/2 X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete v^th sticks and balls, Like new. S350. tall 758-3218.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, sbelled or

unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.

USED COLOR TV RCA'S Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV 755-2555, 8:30 ~ 10 p.m.

NOW IS THE time to select your carpet for Christmas from Larry's, Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

MONOGRAM TOWELS & Sheets, soap dishes, place mats, towel racks, all available for Christmas at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

uSEO FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

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 $10 and woman's exerciser $5. Call 758-4981.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale$20 a

pickupload or $35 a cord. Call Farm ville, 753-5714.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 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)

TWO USED REFRIGERATORS. Make Offer. Call 752-5279.

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent conditioa tiM. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 755-3175.

TOP SOIL, FIELD DIRT and sand, any amount. Call 758-1222.

FIR EPLACE WOOD OAK, $20 per load. Cell 756-4125.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmissian/ bady parts. Fraa parts locating sarvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phn*7Sl.U71 N.OmnSI.

MORTOAOI LOAN RlPRCtRN-

TATIVR with tome bwslness iKparlenoe. Collage degrae jitrtred. Employar is top rotod N.C.MortgagA Corporation. Excollont fringo

bonofits. Local travel naeaoaanf Opportunity for advancomont. writ#; "Mortgage", P.O. iox 1947, Gratnville, N.C.

Back of Raspass Barbacua

Reg. S139.50 Special Price $99.50

3-Pc. home desk cantors custom-designed for the homo owner. Styled to go In any room.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

549 S. Evans St. 7S1-217S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOriNG

The Iteal

Estate

Corner

MOVE IN

BEFORE

CHRSTMAS

Ovar 1758 square feat at baafod

area plus aaraga. TMs lovely aaw ' ir bodroam

bama baa a bugt nMsfar sulfa wHb vanity area, bafb, drassing area, and a waNi.la dasatl Famity ream, kitcban, living reum, and dining ream. Cantrai abr, fully carputud, larga let. A let af bausa far S,7N.88 And if is avallhbla immadiatalyi

D.G.NIcholt

Aganqr

752.4012

AlNli ttoN 7SS4354 DOVM NiCbalS 7SMM4 mo Jaaa TrevaNwn 7S4-44IS Trisb Byrum 7SS-Sai7

Mitcallanaees For Sale

fireplace wood, all kinds or mixed. Cali 758-1222.

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS, 2 acres each.

mites S.W. Pitt Tech, $35,000 each. E.C..Averette, P.O. Box 4S4, Winterville.

Lost A Found

LOST: SMALL DARK MULTI-COLORED FEMALE CAT, mostly black and brown, wearing plastic flea collar with reflector tag. College Court area. 758-3758.

/MOBILE HOMES

MoMIo Hamas For Rant

________ _ rant.

conditioned with water fuiishod. Coll 752-5352.

12' WIDE, TWO a THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3544.

12 X 52 TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, water furnished, located on Pactolus Hwy. Available December 11. Call 752 2025.

18 X 50 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. S80 per month. Call 756-4204 or after 5, 745-3^7.

Farms Far Uaaa

37 LBS. Of tobocco to be moved, 19 cents par lb. S25-511U

7,590 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be nuwed, 25 cents per lb. Call 755-1505.

9455 LBS. of tobacco at 30 cents per lb. To be moved. Call 752-32U.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease to be moved. Approximately 22,000 lbs. at25 cents. Cali H.L. Robert, 752-4373.

M480 LBS OF tobacco, 25 cants a lb tobe moved. Approximately 10 acres of peanuH. Cali 755 0254.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE in Greene

County, 40,000 lbs. AAake an offer. Cell 755-0078.

M,004 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in

Pitt County will lease at going price. 745^3837 or 756-4204

Farms Far Sala

RENT OR BUY PEANUT ALLOTMENT. Call 755-4126 Stating your rant or saling price.

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.^' Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Housa For Sale

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WAShIr and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

12 X S7 TWO BEDROOMS washer and

air condition. Call 752-7786.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 75^

0437.

12 WIDE 2 bedroom with washer & atr condition. Shady Knoll, Call 752-7856.

NSW 3 BEDROOM mobile home, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3285. night 825-5391.

CLEAN 12 X SO, 2 bedroom, house type furniture with washer. Shady Knoll, cobple only. Call 758-3931 after 5 p.m.

12 X 50 NICE 3 bedroom, washer, air. Azalea Gardens. Couples only, no pets. 755-7449 after 7 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861.

Mobile Homes For Sale

KENTUCKIAN 1957 50 X 10 mobile home, 3 bedrooms 1 bath with air for sale Call 745-5892. v

COLONIAL MOBILE SALES. Taylor mobile homes for sale, featuring quality and service. Call 758-4413.

FOR SALE OR rant, 12 x 55, two bedrooms IVj baths, close to Burroughs Wellcome. Call 752-6686.

PROFESSIONAL

IHMlers Weldiig Sboji

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding/ and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 75S^9 Day & Night

Room For Ront

ROOM FOR RENT to responsible girl. Call 758-2719.

OWNER LEAVING TOWN, 3

bedrooms, carpet and drapes, garage. New neighborhood in East WintervUle. Only $3,000 down, Msume loan, payment only $129,97.-Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2515, Mike Joyner, 755-1062.

BY OWNER: 133 N. LIBRARY 3

bedroom house & garagt. Comer lot, financing arranged. Call 755-5547 or 758 1832.

101 FAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop dr family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 755-1052.

WINTERVILLE.OWNER MOVING, one year old, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, I iv ingroom, den with fireplace, central air, 2 car garage. Better Homes & Realty 752-6457. Daphne Richardson 756-2957.

RENTALS

ApartmMtsfor Rtnt

FURNISHED APARTMENT, light and water. MonroeijOr. Call 752-5753 or 755-1375.

FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apart ments, with appliances near college. $122.50 and S135. 758-3951 day, 756^2458 night.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM

apartment. Available January. Call 752-4558 between 5 10 p.m.

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, unfurnished. $55 a month. Call 755-1900 or 758-2024.

ULTIMATE

Apartmant For Rant

SiraHord Arms Apts., 19M S. Charlas St. Ar axclusiva cammufiity dasigntd to pravMa tha ultimata In gracious living. Madam l, i and 3 badroom gardan apdrtmants and 2 badroom Townhousas. Fur-nishad ar unfumisbad. 7S5-4M0.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121 "

Apartmant For Rant

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS New Barn hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartnrtant. Cali 755-3^, after 5 p.m.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments # 2*badroom,

5-closats, fully carpatad, disposal, disbwashar

Apartmants availaMt now and after January 1st.

Near Shopping Canters, schools, churches A iinivarsity.

WANTED TO aUY

WANTED St or 50 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box SS3, Greenville.

PEOPLE WHO LIKE just the right thing look for pets in the Want Adtif

WANTED TO BUY OOOD usad air

compres Heating,

compressor, 3 to 5 h.p., General j, Inc., 752-4187.

BETHEL. NICE FURNISHED duplex, central heat and air con dition, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376.

READY NOW!

Easiispok

Apartments

"A New Direction Finer Living"

For

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

IQUI99ED WITH

11 vliixorLnJb'

MAJOR AF9UANCCS

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 755 5234.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

Offict Space For Lease

HOUSE SUITABLE ^ FOR BUSINESS, across from Parkers Barbecue 6n Memorial Dr. Will remodel to suit tennant. Call Clark & Ca 755^2557.

iRniDdiRtD OccipDNCY Fnim AnKaklf

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area% PLUS a sleepy pond In the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just Muth of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everythinB.

Easibpok

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and % Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Dniy 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, ALFRED EVERETT WILL no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASE BusiiiGSt Proprty

New Buiiding with 6,250 so. ft. of floor space. 1S1T Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton Phono 7S2-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE

Hendri^-Barnhill Co.

MtwiorilL.Pt,

ovorywhtra also first, then

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1461 Willow Sfreot 7S2-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Green

ville.

3 ft 4 BEDROOM HOUSES

Sam E. Nelson or

Early E. Mullen Griflon, N. C.

(ft

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Menegement Organiiation.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET

Several modern attractive offices available immediately, up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.

Call Jot Bowtn, Bowtn Realty a Loan 7S2-7194.

Offict Space For Rent

FOUR ROOM OFFICE complex for rent. Furnished. Call 752 1131.

House For Rent

FOUR HOUSES FOR RENT. Call 745-3284.

TWO BEDROOM furnished house, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861.

THRBE BEDROOMS, TWO bBths.

living room, dining room, den, kitchen, fully carpeted, large yard. $275. a month. Call 758 2300

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on Crockett Dr., one block from Eastern Eementary School. $150 a month. Call 752-2993.

FIVE BEDROOMS, 3 baths, central heat. Rotary Ave., $245 a month. Call 752 3318 day, 756-2749 nights or 752 0906

WANTED

LET EASTERN CAROLINA SHELTERED WORKSHOP and

Vocational Rehabilitation Center refinish your furniture. No job is too large or too small. The work will be done by a knowledgeable person. Call 758 4188 or bring it out to us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COIONUI PARK

Hwy. 13 North

SPACES NOW AVAILABLE

Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

(Across From Burroughs Wellcome)

Contact Earl Rayfield at 7SS-4413 or 758-2799

DISSATISFIED????

If you are in a rut in your present job and lack the necessary experience for a higher income job, then give me a call. Perhaps you are worth $l0/000-$l5/000 per year and don^t know it.

Mechanical ability helpful. Responsible married people only. Phone: 756-6712 for appointment.

Dewey & Curtis Must Sell Entire Stock Of

Cars And Trucks

25 to choose from 1972 Models

and down

Save Money Save Money

PriCK )H II M Wim Bttil }N Ml b W SM kr ymilf

SALE DATES: December 26 until January 1

CALICO USED CARS

ns Hut CnwWi MK.

7SI42M

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

AFTER X-MAS SALE

1971 TOYOTA STATION WAGON

11,000 miles, automatic transmission, air conditioning, white side wall tires, nice. Drive a Toyota, You'll Never Let Go.

m $2895 NOW $2495

1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE

V-8, automatic transrpission, power steering, chrome reverse wheels.

NOW $549

WAS $795 1963 CHEVROLET

4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering

WAS $595 NOW $383

1969 GHIA by VOLKSWAGEN

orange, one owner, sports steering wheel, black Interior

WAS $895 NOW $679

1972 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

one owner, loaded with extra chrome, sports steering wheel, sports shifter, wood grain dash, extremely nice.

Car Sold New $2549

NOW Aftor Chriitmos Savings $2187

1964 CHEVROLET

4door hardtop, one local owner, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, V-8, automatic transmission, i^ag type wheel covers

WAS $795

NOW $656

Sm ThM SalMRiM: Al Jonts Steva SiMiping

MAZDA GREENVILLE

S. Evans Strtgt Grtanvilla# NC

756-7233

(

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LMle Uidversily

[Kinddrgarten k Nursery Now optn Saturdays.

* Call 7S2-7148 315 E. liCh 81. Greenville. NC

HOLT'S

End of the Year

Best Values

1972 Datsun 510

4 dr., Demonstrator, automatic transmission, radio, factory warranty, Like new.

TERRPIC SAVINGS

1972 Ford Pinto

Roducod to $1895

1972 Toyota Corlno

Low mileage, extra clean. Regular Price $2195

Hoh> Prico $1950

1971 Olds 98 Luxury Sodan

Fully equipped, stereo radio, like new. Regular Price $4295

Hoht Price $3750

1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Very low mileage, just tike new $1795

1971 Olds Delta Custom

4dr., vinyl top, normal equipment, air condition, stereo tape. Regular Price $3195

Holts Prico $2995

1971 Datsun Pick-Up

One owner, Regular Price $1895

Holh Prico $1695

1971 Ford Pinto

An Economy Special

Only $1750

1971 Morcury Marquis Brougham

4 dr., fully equipped, stereo radio, like new. Regular Price $3895

Holts Price $3550

1971 Plymouth Fury III

4 dr., vinyt top, normal equipment, air condition, 1 owner, Regular Price $2595

Haiti Prtdf

1970 Volkswagen Squore Back Stotion Wagon

Extra Clean

$1750

1970 Buick Estate Station Wagon

Locally owned, luggage carrier, air condition,

very clean.

Reduced to $3395

1970 Morcury Cougar

Vinyl top, air conditioning, all normal options, like new

$2295

1970 Dodge Monoco

4 dr., local owner, low mileage, air condition, an exceptional clean car. Regular Price $2595

Holts Price $2295

1969 Olds 98 Luxury Sedon

Gold, black, vinyl top, fully equipped, stereo radio, locally owned. Very Clean.

$2395

1969 Chevrolet Impola

op,

air condition. Extra cle

Holts Price $1695 1969 Ford Station Wagon

4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, normal equipment, plus

ean. Regular Price $1895.

Air condition, local owned. Regular Price $1795

Holts Price $1595

1969 Chevrolet El Comino

Extra Clean. $2095

1968 Chovrolot '/> Ton Pick-up

Custom Cab, automatic transmission

oxa Aij Roducod to $1595

1968 Olds 88

Roducod to $1295

1968 Bukk Skylark Station Wagon

Air condition, one local owner.

Reduced to $1695

1968 Chevrolet Impoio Convertible

Red, air condition, very clean. Regular Price

Holts Prico $1495

1968 Opel Station Wogon eooc

Like new, only $895

1967 Olds 88

4 dr.

Reduced to $975

1966 Buick Wildcat

4 dr. hardtop, air condition, one local owner, extra clean.

Reduced to $795

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3115

USED CARS

iei

OUR 13th MONTH ONLY HAS 5 DAYS DEC. 26-27-28-29-30. WE WANT TO DO ONE MONTH'S BUSINESS IN 5 DAYS BYOFFERING UP TO 50% OFF IN JANCEMBER

WAS

^349.95

NOW

Traditional 91" loose pillow back sofa. Floral Herculon.

$239

Trajfrnonaj loose pillow back sofa in ^ ^

M49.95 Traditional curved back sofa in white $339

%0% A fk A IT Traditionai three cushion sofa in green e A .J A striped fabric. ^Z4T

iCOII OC Three piece modern sectionai sofa in CAAO

^Oyy*yO Hercuion piaid.

A# A AIT White Fur Modern styied sofa, ac- CAfTA

^OOy.yO cented with black vinyl. ^XOT

299.95 Modern white fur tufted sofa. 229.95 Early American print sofa.

*199

*169

WAS

NOW

^899 95 piece Antique green bedroom

$700 OC Three piece French Provinciai antique $COO white with qoid trim. ^OTT

369.95 Three piece'Spanish bedroom suite in *269

$ 1 ICO O C *^hree piece French Provinciai antique $0 CO I I O#* #0 white with king size headboard. Ow #

$>|00 OC Three piece Spanish pecan bedroom tAAO

^###0 suite. Queen size headboard. w##

$399 ^3 Three piece Oak Spanish bedroom $299

299.95

Three piece dark mapie bedroom suite.

*219

9x12 Colonial Oval Braided Rug Choice of Colors

$248

Rfl. 39.95

FREE DELIVERY

WITHIN 100 MILES

WAS

NOW

*139.95

*179.95

*239.95

*699.95

*769.95

5 Pc. Round dinette suite with vinyl chairs.

*89

7 Pc. Dinette suite with vinyl chairs.

5 Pc. Modern dinette with swivel chairs.

6 Pc. Antique white dining room suite.

*149

*169

*399

8 Pc. Spanish Oak dining room suite.

*599

3 Oval

SHAG RUGS

Slightly Soiled

% Price

ALL AREA RUGS

On display floor

/2 Price

WAS NOW

$1 10 OC ^ Twin Innerspring $70

# e Z w mattress and box spring #7

$ I CO O C ^only Double Bed innerspring $ 1 HO

I w # e # w mattresses & box springs. I W #

*189.95 *189.95 *279.95 *359.95

1 only Double mattress & box $ 1 O O

springs, mismatched. I 7

2 only Queen size mattresses

and box springs, floor samples $ 1 A Q

by Serta ^ #

2 only. Queen size innerspring ^

mattresses and box springs by 3 730

Englander AW#

1 only King size innerspring . ^ ^ ^ mattress and 2 box springs, $OQ0 floor sample by Serta A # #

WAS

NOW

*99

*139.95 Soft vinyl Contemporary Recliner

*239.95 1 only Spanish vinyl Rocker-Recliner *199

*159.95 Herculoii Tweed Recliner ^ 109

$100 OC Contemporary soft vinyl swivel $1CA

^ I 77e70 Rocker-Recliner "^107

*219.95 Contemporary styled Recliner in 159

139.95

89.95

Modern soft glove vinyl Lounge Chair

Velvet covered swivel Rocker

$89

239.95 AAodern pop-up Recliner in black vinyl 179

WAS

*79.95

1 odd oval Oak wood formica top Dinette Table

NOW

*49

*149.95

Three Piece Bookcase group, in Oak

*99

One Group of Odd

LIVING ROOM CHAIRS

All styles to select from

Price

One Group Odd Uvingroom Tables AH Styles and Hnishes!

Price

All Lamps Pictures

& Accessories

PRICE

CREDIT TERMS ARE AVAILABLE