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Weather
MotUy sunny today. Partly ckrady tonight and cloudy on Saturday.
91st Year NO. 311
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1972
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Uat lane Page 6 Obltnaiies Page 7 Biio Wla
PRICE 10 CENTSTerrorists Fly To Cairo With Hostages
By C.C. MINICLIER Associated Press Writer
CAIRO (AP) Determined to avoid another Munich, Thai officials argued four Black September members into leaving the Israeli Embassy in Bangkok today, freeing their hostages and then flying to Cairo.
When the Thai plane touched down after a 4,800-mile flight, the four commandos emerged smiling. They were taken to a police car that drove off. "niey were not handcuffed.
Accompanying them on the flight, broken only by a refueling stop in Pakistan, were 10 Thai officials and the Egyptian ambassador to Thailand, Mustafa el Essaway. They came along to guarantee the four terrorists safety.
Munich was terrible so we tried our best to avoid another one, said Dawee Chutlasapya, the Thai air chief marshal. He was the highest-ranking official aboard the plane.
The Arabs had threatened Thursday to kill six Israeli hostages and blow up the embassy unless Israel freed 36 Palestinians held in prison.
The embassy siege lasted 19 hours.
I had Munich in mind as I negotiated with them, Chutla
sapya told reporters. *So I decided not to use violence.
He was referring to the Black September massacre of 11 Israeli sportsmen at the Olympics in Munich.
Chutlasapya had negotiated with the Arabs Thursday and early today before the commandos agreed to free their hostages and leave of Cairo.
'The Thais will fly back to Bangkok Saturday.
The Thai air chief marshal recalled that at one point during the negotiations, he told the guerrillas that Israel would never give in to your demands ..! and I tried to explain that the day was sacred in Tliailand because our prince was being crowned.
. King Bhumipol, he added, asked me not to do anything harmful if possible for this reason.
Finally we reached an agreement, he said. I told them to be my guests. I will fly out to Cairo. I selected Cairo because it is a big Arab city and a very important center.
Tfie Egyptian government agreed to receive the commandos.
A group of Egyptian officials and officers stood around the passenger ramp. A representa
tive of the Palestine Liberation Organization said he did not know if Egyptian authoriti^ would turn over the four commandos to him.
Egyptian newspapers hailed the Anibs action. One columnist said their act proved their spirit to fight has not faded away despite all attempts to
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Stoff Writer
Eleven cars of a 56-car Norfolk Southern Ralroad frieght train were involved in a derailment just East of the Memorial Drive crossing at West End Circle here this morning.
Railroad officials said a broken rail may have caused the wreck.
The train was headed from Chocowinity to Raleigh when the accident occurred, just after 7 a.m. Members of the train crew said the train was traveling from 15 to 18 miles per hour at the time of the mishap.
The derailing cars played havoc with 150 feet of road-bed and some 200 feet of rails.
The nearest wrecking crews were at Raleigh and Norfolk. Railroad officials said a derrick left Raleigh about 9 oclock
enroute to Greenville. That trip was expected to take from four to four and one-half hours. They said the cars would be righted and the tracks repaired, hopefully by Saturday morning.
Included among the cars derailed were two hopper cars carrying phosphate from Texas Gulfs mine in Beaufort County, and three box cars loaded with paper pulp from New Bern.
TTie box cars .carried about 80 tons of pulp each while the hopper weighting 30 tons each, cars, contained about 100 tons of bulk phosphate each. The hopper cars were expected to cause some problem-to crews clearing up the wreckage because of their weight.
Train crew members said they felt only a light jerk when the derailment occured.
By KERNAN TURNER Associated Press Writer
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Experts from the United States began ~a-study today of the feasibility of rebuilding earthquake-shattered Managua on its present site.
Teams of geologists and seismologists arrived from the United^tates Thursday as specialists from Mexico and Venezuela announced preliminary findings. ^
Demolition crews were still dynamiting and bulldozing in the downtown area next to Lake Managua, clearing it of damaged structures and the rubble of buildings and homes that were flattened in seccmds by the severe quake early Saturday. An estimated 2,000-5,000 persons were killed and 20,000 seriously injured.
Although Managua has been hit twice in 40 years by murderous earthquakes, a group o Mexican experts led by Dr. Cinna Lomnitz reported to Nicaraguan authorities that there was no need to relocate their cafHtal city.
Most of the city is located on hard volcanic tuffsolid stuff, said Lomnitz, director of the Department of Seismology at the University of Mexico. Its subsoil is sounder than that of Mexico City, for instance.
He said the damage was so great because the epicenter of
the quake was right underneath the city.
It was like a direct hit by a bomb, he explained.
The Mexican experts suggested that the damaged area be turned into a park or green zone.
An estimated 15,000 persons were still roaming the city center despite its designation as an emergency or contaminated area and orders to evacuate it. Shooting was heard Thursday as national guard patrols tried to drive off looters, but it appeared that mostly they were shooting over their heads. Unofficial reports said only 32 persons had been treated for bullet wounds since Saturday. There were rumors of looters being killed, but no confirmed reports.
In an attempt to drive all survivors from the city to facilitate the clearing operation, Gen. Anastasio Somoza, the countrys ruler, ordered that food be given out only at distribution points outside the city.
A fire department official estimated that a third of Managuas 300,000 population still disregarded the orders to get out.
The others have moved on to towns and villages in a radius of 75 miles around Managua. Many were givra temporary refuge in schools and stadiums, but the distribution of food and medicine over the large area was slow becaue of a shortage of trucks.
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command today announced the loss of four more planes, including another B52, and 12 more fliers as the air blitz against the Hanoi-Haii^ong area continued.
The (Commands announcement raised acknowledged American losses in the air attack to 27 aircraft and 93 airmen missing, killed or captured in less than two weeks. Fifteen of the downed planes were eight-jet B52s, Americas largest warplane.
Hanoi claims to have downed 76 aircraft, including 33 of the $8 million B52s, since President Nixon on Dec. 18 unleashed the Vietnam wars heaviest air attack in a so-far-futile attempt to force acceptance of his peace terms.
Radio Ifanoi claimed two B52 were shot down shortly after a large flight of Stratofortresses began a mass bombing attack on Hanoi at 10 p.m. Thursday.
Radio Hanoi today identified 10 more captured American fliers and said they were shown to the press in Hanoi Thursday. It said six were B52 crewmen and the other four flew F4 Phantom fighter-hombers.
The U.S. Command said the ISth B52 loBt was shot down near Hanoi Thursday, a Navy
liquidate the Palestinian movement.
The commandos began their attempt Thursday when they walked into the Israeli Embas sy, some in formal attire.
The Arabs gave up after negotiating all night with the
Egyptian ambassador to Thailand, high-ranking Thai officials and leaders of the million-strong Moslem community in Thailand.
Ruth Hadass, a hostage along with her husband, Nitzan, the embassys first secretary.
clutched a wine glass and danced as she shouted in Hebrew, I didnt know it was so good to be alive.
Premier Golda Meir and the Israeli government expressed deep admiration and gratitude to the government of Thailand
for its handling of the matter. A Cabinet statement praised the Thai government for active vigilance and supreme responsibility.
The four Arabs and the 36 terrorists whose release they (Continued on page 6)
Derailment Here This Morning
Begin Study
Of Rebuilding ^our More U.S.
Planes Shot Down
DERAILMENT CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE ... An early morning derailment today caused heavy damage to nine cars of a Norfolk Southern railroad
freight train. The cars jumped the track approximately 150 yards east of the Memorial Drive crossing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
RA5 reconnaissance plane was lost to unknown causes in an unspecified area Thursday, and two Air Force F4 Phantoms were downed Wednesday, one of them in the Hanm areas'.
None of the 12 crewmen were rescued.
The Command maintained its blackout on other information concerning the raids and also refused to say whether there would be a repetition for New Years of the 364iour Christmas halt in air operations against North Vietnam.
The Viet Cong has declared a 24-hour cease-fire in South Vietnam b^inning Sunday, but there has been no such announcement from the U.S. or South Vietnamese commands.
The Command issued a special communique Wednesday giving its version of targets hit and damage caused during the first week of the aerial campaign, but it has given no details on the raids this week. More than 1,^ strikes were flowm by fighter-bombers and B52 heavy bombers during the first week, the command said.
As usual, the' Command admitted no damage to residential areas or civilian casualties. Hanoi claims extensive residential areas have been devastated and thousands of civilians have been killed or wounded by the saturation bombing of Uie B52s.
Demo House Group Urges National Campaign In Opposition To Raids
WASHINGTON (AP) - A national campaign to mobilize {Miblic opposition to the bombing of Vietnam was urged today by 18 House Democrats.
They sent a letter to party Chairman Robert Strauss asking him to convene a special
session of the Democratic National Committee to organize the campaign.
'The group also wants the House Democratic caucus to go on record against the bombing and in favor of a peace treaty between the United States and
Bombing Will Affect Relations
WASHINGTON (AP) - Chinese Premier Chop En-lai has asked that the American people de told U.S. bombing of North Vietnam would have an adverse effect on Sino-American relations. The Washington Post reported today.
The premier made the request to Post reporter Marilyn Berger on Thursday night in Peking before a banquet given for Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, the Viet Congs chief negotiator at the Paris peace talks.
The Post report said that Chous statement marks the first time a CTiinese official has
said U.S. bombing of North Vietnam would affect the recent detente between the United States and Communist diina.
While receiving guests before the banquet, C^ou was asked if the bombing would affect Sino-American relations, the Post said. His reply: Certainly.
Surely.
Asked how the breacJj could be healed, Chou said, Stop. Then he added The United States government should stop the bombing. I hope you will convey my^answer to the American people, the Post reported.
North Vietnam at its meeting Tuesday before the opening of the new Congress.
In another letter, to Speaker Carl Albert, the House members urged him to support their effort in the caucus.
Albert told a newsman Wednesday he favored postponing any antiwar action by Congress until it has had a chance to hear administration leaders explain the reasons for the breakdown of peace negotiations and the re,ewed heavy bombing of North Vietnam.
Alberts comment has stirred strong opposition among antiwar Democrats. Some of them are threatening to vote against him when he seeks renomination as speaker at the Jan. 2 caucus. Albert is being opposed by Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich.
A number of antiwar resolutions are being prepared for presentation to the caucus, ranging from expressions of disappro al of President Nixons policies to demands that Congress cut off U.S. funds for the war.
However, s{)onsors of the resolutions face a parliamentary snag in trying to bring them up at Tuesdays meeting. The caucus is being held for the primary purpose of electing party
officers and adopting rules for the 93d Congress, which starts Wednesday.
Several proposed rules changes and a controversy over a plan to make the office of Democratic whip elective, rather than appointive, could cause time-consuming debate and prevent action on any other matters.
Only one day has been set aside for the opening caucus, but plans are being made for another meeting, probably in about two weeks, to deal with the war and reform issues.
In their letter to Strauss, the 18 House Democrats also asked him to support the end-the-war fight in the caucus. They noted that the Democratic platform calls for enlarging the role of Congress in setting the war policy.
Closed
All city, county, state, and federal offices in Greenville will be closed IVlonday. New Years Day.
The U.S. Post Office will be closed and there will be no delivery of mail.
Mrs. Truman, Daughter Express Thanks For Sympathy Of Country
GRAVESIDE Former Preside*Dt Hari^ TrmiuiB*8 at lifllit eeHter with Mrs. Traman at xtreme right, casket is covered by the American flag dlu^g in- with daughter Margaret, her husband, Clifton Daniel, terment services in the courtyard of the Truman and their four sons, with Mr. Trumans sister-in-law. Library at Independence, Mo., Thursday. The family Mrs. Gears Wallace. (AP Wirephoto)
By CHET CURRIER Associated Press Writer INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) Harry S. Trumans widow and daughter, toiKhed by the outpouring of sympathy and affection from citizens everywhere, have expressed their ai^lHreciation to those who joined them in mourning for the 33rd presidait.
In a statement made public after Truman was buried late Thursday in the courtyard of his presidential library, Bess 'Truman and her daughter, Margaret Daniel, said they were impressed by both the digaity of the ceremonies and the warmth oi the tribute paid to Mr. Truman.
The ceremonies of Wednesday and Thursday were solemn ind simple. Thousands viewed
Trumans casket as he lay in state before the fimeral attended mostly by family and hometown friends.
The tributes will continue. A memorial service will be held Jan. 5 in Washingtons National Cathedral for the Man from Independence who died Tuesday at 88. And the nations flags, by President Nixons order, will continue to fly at half staff for another 26 days.
Randall Jessee, the long-time friend who acted as the family spokesman through the days of Trumans final illness and. burial, said the 87-year-old widow expects to continue making her home in the white frapie house where the Trumans spent most of the 53 years of their marriage. The home is about a half mile from Trumans gravesite.
Mrs. Trumans widowed sister-in-law, May Wallace, lives nearby.
Jessee told newsmen he was deeply moved by Mrs. Trumans composure as she sat before her husbands casket during Thursdays final rites.
Anyone who watched her face couldnt help but admire her, he said.
Seated beside Margaret, hat-less and in a simple black coat, Bess watched almost motionless as the final honors were performed over the brown mahogany casket.
At one point she reached for a handkerchief and her daughter helped remove it from a pocket. But Jessee, standing not far away, said he had seen 'no tears.
Margaret, too, put a hand to
her face once or twice, but she maintained a composure that matched her mothers. And she leaned over frequently during the interment service to speak briefly with Bess.
With them in the center of the spacious courtyard were Margarets husband, Clifton Daniel, associate editor of The New York Times; the four Daniel children, and May Wallace.
The two older Daniel boys sat quietly through the ceremony, but Thomas, 6, and Harrison, 9, frequently looked around in apparent wonder at the gathering.
Skies were clear and temperatures were comfortable during the burial service attended by about 250 persons. But within an hour after the funeral en<ted, a few drops of rain began to fall.
Dlly Reflector. Greepvllle. N.C.FrMey. December , 1172
Tax Listing Time is Here
By8TUARTSAVAGE Bcfleetor Staff Writer
Pitt County Property owners are facing a new tax listing period as the last days of December itril by.
County fx siq>ervisor R.S. Moye said list takers will begin listing property for taxes beginning January 2. For those who list by mail, according to the tax (Oficial, some 10,000 regular forms will be mailed this week. Also begin mailed will be between 2,500 and 3,000 business forms to business firms throughout the county.
In all, about 25,000 regular tax listings will be made during the listing period which ends January 31.
Moye said personis listing their property after Jaijuary 31 will face a penalty of ten pcr cent for late listing. And he emphasized, that the January 31 deadline would not be extended for individual cases. The only way the deafline can be changed is for the Board of County Commissioners to grant an extension for all tax payers.
Persons, he said, should list their property for taxes in the
town ship in which the property is located. Tax listers will be operating in each of die county's 15 townihips and Ifoye said individuals may contact the Tax Supervisor's officwr for the location and adiedule of the listers in their township.
Accoridngto Moye, in addition to listing their taxes this year property owners will be given notice of tte value established for their iiroperty during the revaluation which has been carried out in the county over the past several months.
Urging pn^mty owners not to wait until the last of January t0 list their real and pm*sonal property for taxes, Moye reminded senior citizens those over 66 years old that they may be entitled to some rdief under a law passed by the 1971 General Assembly.
According to Moye, senior citizens are entitled to an exemption on the flrst $6,000 in appraised value of their real (woperty held and used as their principal place residence, provided the owner is retired and the cmnbined disposable income of the owner and spouse is not more than $2,500 per year.
Can't Verify If Nixon Sold Land
KEY BKCAYNE, Fla. (AP) A Miami attorney representing President Nixon said today he couldnt vmify one way or the other a report that Nixon made $100,000 profit on the sale of two canal-front lots near his Florida home.
Thomas H. Wakefield, a lawyer who has represented Nixon in previous land dealings on ttie booming tropical island, said the sale price was $150,000.
The Miami Herald reported in todays editions that Nixon bought the property in 1967 and 1971, paying $30,000 for one piece and $23,100 for a second.
Wakefield said he had no way of knowing if the Herald figures, based on calculations of documentary tax stamps, was accurate.
In Washington, there was no immediate comment from the White House.
Wakefield said the property was sold to Yonkers, N.Y., attorney WiUiam E. Griffin Jr., a personal acquaintance of the President's.
Griffin reportedly has been considering building a home on the land located near the entrance to Cape Florida State
Doesn't Like HughesCompany
LONDON (AP) - Howard Hughes only neighbor on the top floor of lx>ndons Inn on the Park checked out today saying he was fed up with all the security and having his pheasants filched.
Bernard Cowan, a C!anadian businessman and his wife Hilda flew to Toronto after a short stay in the suite next to Hughes $2,500-a-day quarters.
Cowan said living with a rich recluse wasnt easy. A brace of pheasants he shot and hung from the balcony of his suite mysteriously disappeared; he and his wife were escorted by security men every time they used the elevator. And there was constant banging as television cameras and other equipment to guard Hughes privacy were installed.
About the birds, Cowan said he suggested to the hotel manager they might have been cut down by security men who feared they were bombs or bugging devices. He didnt deny it.
The pheasants, shot during a weekend hunting trip, were eventually returned and Cowan had them stuffed as a memento.
Cowan said he and his wife refused the managements offer of another room after Hughes arrived Wednesday. He said of the security arrangements; They were a bloody nuisance.
Burlington Sales Up
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Burlington Industries, a major textile firm, has reported that sales were up 5.2 per cent and per-share earnings increased 22.4 per cent over last year.
Burlington attributed the upswing to an expanding economy, shifts in product mix, further growth in home furnishings, and a resurgence of markets for certain types of apparel fabrics.
tlie company reported total sales of $1.8 billion and per-share earnings of $1.86.
Winter temperatures in Antarctica can drop as low as 127 degrees below zero Fahrenheit.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopondont Carrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwopn 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 Til 9 AM. On Sundays.
Big Contributor To Nixon, Humphrey Sued
tsj DICK BARNES Aaaedated Prees Writer SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -llie National Bank of Wasfaing-too if ling Walter T. Duncan
Court three weeks after the due date on the six-month note had passed with, the ccxnpiaint said, no payment from Duncan.
Duncan could not be reached
one of lf72's biggest political for ocpment and his answer to iampaigti cootrflbutoni, for non- the complaint is not yet due in
payment of a $200,000 loan he took out two days befor donating an identical amount to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey.
Duncah, a land developer from San^Antonio and Bryan, Tex., donated a total of $300,000 to Humphreys bid ffH* the Democratic presidential nomi-natkm, then gave $306,000 to President Nixons campaign. At the time of his contributimis, Duncan faced an array of legal, and governmental dif-
ficum
The ^ank filed suit Dec. 21 in Ckxmty, Texas, District
court.
A copy of the note submitted in the court suit showed that 10,000 shares of conunon stock in the Archer Daniels Midland Co. was put up as security for the loan.
Bank rqiresentativcs would not say whether the stock was registered in Duncans name or in some other name. The bank, through its attorney, also refused to say if it knew why Duncan took out the loan.
The chirf executive officer of Archer Daniels Midland is soybean magnate Dwayne 0. An-
HOdlNG DOWN THE RUINS Firemen play water on the smoldering ruins of buildings altmg a debris-littered street in the capital of
Nicaragua, Managua. Demolition^ crews were still dynamiting dif bulldozing in the downtown area Thursday. (AP Wirephoto)
USSR
Tries
Celebrates Date; To Forget Another
Oil Deliveries Suffer Cutbacks
Paric. Nixons closely guarded villa is about 12 blocks to the northwest.
^Griffin said he was undecided what to do with the property, adding, We may build a permanent residmce there.
Wakefield and Nixons close friend, C. G. Bebe Rebozo, witnessed sale papers Wakefield said were signed by the President sometime last week.
The attorney filed the sales document in Dade Gounty Circuit Court Thursday making the transaction final.
Nixon bought the two parcels of land from a company headed by Donald Berg, a developer who built homes in the Cape Florida section. ..of the island, the Herald reported.
Wakefield said he represented Nixon when the President several years ago bought the bayfront compound which he often visits. Records show Nixon bought the home Dec. 19, 1968, for $100,000 on a 25-year mortgage.
The island has undergone a building boom in recent years with a number of large condominiums and new homes being constructed.
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP filial Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - Soviet leaders, marking today the 50th anniversary of the formation of the Unkm of Soviet Socialist RepuUics, are targets of another anniversary observance they hadnt looked for.
Today is also the 30th birthday of Vladimir Bukovsky, a writer dangerously ill in Vladimir Prison, where he is serving the first phase of a 12-year sentence for circulating material aimed at undermining and weakening Soviet power. lHe is one of many intellectuals subjected to a harsh official crackdown.
Sympathizers outside the So- dent Nikolai Podgomy. viet Union organized a cam- The University Council took paign to send birthday greet- their decision in the firm belief ings to Bukovsky at the prison, that you should be afforded this
Hundreds of cards have been sent from Amsterdam, where the campaign originated, and the idea has spread to other countries, including the United States.
Bukovskys friends also have disclosed that ttie University of Leyden in the Netherlands has just offered him the opportunity to study there free of financial obligationif he can get out of prison. A copy of the invitation has been sent to Leonid I. Brezhnev, head of theSdviet Communist party, and Presi-
Two Killed By Irish Bombings
BELFAST (AP) Bombs exploded on both sides of the border between Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic Thursday night, killing two teen-agers and shattering the center of two small towns in the republic.
Police said ^ 100-pound bomb hidden in a car with Northern Ireland license plates exploded on the main street of Belthur-bet, about 75 miles northwest Of Dublin and two miles from the border.
It killed Geraldine Reilly, 15, an apprentice hairdresser waiting at a cafe to buy fish and chips for her family, and Patrick Stanley, 16, making a call in a frfione booth. At least 14 cars were wrecked and 30 buildings damaged.
Another explosion occurred about 10 miles east at Clones, which Protestant terrorists claim is a base for Irish Republican Army raids across the border into No^hern Ireland. The blast knocked down telei^one poles and blew in doors and windows within 100 yards, but nobody was hurt.
These two bombings were blamed on Protestant terrorists from the northern side of the border.
In Northern Ireland, meaiv while, five explosions wrecked bars, a shed and an employment bureau. No casualties were reported from these blasts either, but the body of a part-time militiaman, a Protestant, was found in the cab of a digging machine, raising the (toath
toll in Northern Ireland to at least 680 in more than three years of communal warfare.
A British army spokesman said a large bomb factory, containing nearly a half ton of chemicals and other explosive materials, was discovered in a Protestant sector of Belfast and a smaller one was found at Armagh.
Remaining To Lobby
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Charlotte Observer says that iep. John L. McMillan, 75-year-old South Carolina Democrat defeated this year after 33 years in Congress, reportedly will remain in the capital as a lobbyist for Washington business interests.
The Observer, in a dispatch from Washington published in todays editions, quotes unidentified associates of McMiUan to this effect.
McMillan couldnt be reached at his home in Washington. He wife said had gone off to do a little fishing tor a few days. She was quoted as saying she didnt know what his plans were, but\was hoping he wou}d find work in Washington.
McMillan was chairman of the House District of Columbia Ckimmittee for 24 years. The dispatch said that as such he often championed the caused of Washington busiiie^men.
opportunity on humanitarian grounds, said the invitation to Bukovsky. The financial implication as well as the necessary formalities of your entry into this country diould in no way be the cause of worry on your part. Certain financial guarantees and a permit of stay are now being arranged.
But Bukovskys chances of accepting are slim. Soviet officialdom is ^rticularly angry with him for having used underground resources to circulate and publicize the Soviet practice of sending political dissenters to lunatic asylums. That happened to Bukovfriky himself.
Bukovsky was 19 when he first ran afoul of the regime. He was denounced by the Young (tommunist League and its press for what he had been writing. His first arrest came in 1965, when he was sent to an asylum. Two years later he was arrested again for circulating a typewritten j<Hirnal called Phoenix to which many young writers contributed. He drew three years in prison that time. He was arrested again in March 1971, and last January he was tried and drew the maximum sentence: seven years in prison and five more in exile to a remote area.
Bukovskys mother has just told a friend in the United
HOUSTON (AP) - A 30 per cent across-the-board reduction in heating-oil deliveries to jobbers in its northeast, Atlantic Coast and southeast marketing areas has bem announced by Tenneco, Inc.
The Houston-based firm also said that jobbox in about 20 states in the same areas have been notified that the firm will be unable to make any kerosine deliveries during the first qar-ter <rf 1973.
A spokesman said ITiunKlay the cutback is effective until further notice.
The sp(Aesman said the curtailments result from a shortage of crude oU supplies for Tennecos only refinery at CSialmette, La. He said the refinery has a capacity of 90,000 barrels a day and the Januay crude-oil runs are expected to be about 70,000.
We have had offers out everywhere for crude but have been unable to find additional supplies that are compatible with the refinerys facilities, he said.
We have notified heating oil jobbers we are cutting them back 70 per cent of their normal take. We dont know how long the needed crude oil will be in short supply, so the cutback is effective until further
Charged In City Wreck
Herman Lee Garris, 69, of Rt. 2, Greenville was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 2:45 States by telejAone that he is p.m. mishap here yesterday at
notice
Several factors in addition to the crude-oil shortage were involved in the halting of kerosine deliveries, he said.
Most jobbers have more than one source of supply, and it appears some suppliers must have made cutbacks at an earlier date, thereby causing Tennecos jobber customers to lean more heavily on us and deplete our stocks, the spokesman said.
He said Tennecos October kerosine sales were about 40 per coit above what had been projected and November sales were 10 per cent above.
What kerosine we can produce at this time is needed for blending into heating-oil output to meet the low pollution standards now required for such fuel oils, he said.
Efforts have been made without success to find other sources of supply for the jobbers, the spokesman said.
High Was 61 Degrees
The high temperature for the Greenville area within the 24-hour period ending today at 8 a.m. was reported as 61 degrees.
According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, the low temperature for that same period was 32 degrees. The temperature today at 8 a.m. was 35 degrees.
The Tar River level stood at 9.5 feet this morning at 8 a.m. A Utilities spokesman said the river level is falling.
dreas, a major Htonphrey contributor and fund-raiser who later switched to Nixon.
Andreas made a oooe-aecret $25,000 contributioo to Nixon last April. It later came to light during the investigation of the Watergate buggtog ease.
Duncan got his $200,000 inta*-est loan at 5<^ per cent interest from the National Bank of Washington on Bfay 31. Two days lat he wrote a $200,000 check to the Humphrey campaign which a fund-raiser picked up personally at Duncans residence at that time at Bryan.
Duncan gave $305,000 to the Nix(m campaign in August in the form of a note which the Committee for the Re-election of the PresidOTt sold to another Washington bank at a sli^t discount. The bank has not said whether it has collected on the loan yet.
Duncan was the largest contributor listed for Humphrey and the third largest listed for Nixon.
At about the time of the Nixon contribution, Duncan was being sued for $2.27 million in State Court at Dallas. That suit grew out of his failure to make payments on a land mortgage vdiich was involved in a major Texas financial scandal of 1971the collapse of the Sharp-stown State Bank and National Bankers Life Insurance Co.
More than $1.1 million of the amount sought from Duncan is owed ultimately to depositors of the defunct bank whose interests are represented by the governments Federal Deposit Insurance C^rp.
The land involved in the deal was sold in foreclosure proceedings at virtually the same time Duncan was obtaining his $200,000 bank loan in Washington and giving a like amount to Humphrey.
Jury trial in the $2.27-million suit is set for July 16. Duncan denies the allegatiims of the suit in his formal answer.
His attorney in that case would not say whether any out-of-court settlement is being discussed.
Michigan held the nations first Republican Party State Convention at Jackson in 1854.
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suffering from rheumatism in all his joints and she fears the effect on his heart, since he has a history of heart ailmoit. He is scheduled to be transferred from Vladimir Prison in March to a concentration camp, where he is to remain another five years.
the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.
Police said the Garris vehicle collided with a car driven by Katherine Joyner Withers of 202 Kirlkand Dr.
Damage was set at $200 to the Garris auto and $250 to the Withers car. ^
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' -I ;
L^/.'' ifr
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RICHMOND, Va. - The Seventh Street Christian Church here was the scene of the high noon wedding ceremony of Mrs. Hannah Jane Pass Wages and the Rev. Churchill Goodwin Moore Jr. Thursday.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lewis Winston Wright Jr.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Vemelle Pass of Buford, Ga., and Mrs. Churchill Goodwin Moore Sr. of Ayden, N.C.
The bride and bridegroom entered the church together, ae was wearing a long ivory dress < of crepe and chiffon with a bodice featuring heavy ivory lace trimmed with pink ribbon.
ae wore a matching headpiece with veil and carried pink sweetheart roses.
A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Ralph Raymond Chesson Sr. of Rich-m(Hid, Va.
Acolyte for the ceremony was Peter Kendler Wilson of Richmond, Va.
William Daniel McNeill of Ayden, N.C., and the Rev.
amuel Orlando Jones Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., were ushers for the ceremony.
Tlie couple will reside in Richmond, Va.
The bride is a graduate of the University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. She is a teacher at the Reception and Diagnostic Center, the Commonwealth of
Virginia.
The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College. He graduated from Lexington Theological Seminary and is now minister at the Seventh Street Christian Church, Richmond, Va.
Immediately following the
Ayden News
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Tripp of Wilson spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.
Miss Ann Tripp is spending the holidays with Burt Tripp family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ekiwards family of Raleigh were Christmas visitors of Dr. and Mrs. S.M. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ridgeway of Virginia spent the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. H.W. Gooding.
Page
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Page, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Melody Lyn, on Dec. 21, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Josef^ R. Moore, Rt. 1, Grifton, a son, Josei^ Randoli^ Jr., on Dec. 22, 1972, in Pitt Memorial HospiUl.
Dwayne Gwyn of Gastonia spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jacobson spent part of the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding.
Miss Terry Gwyn of New York has been visiting her parents, Mr. and rs. Harvey Gwyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tripp of Kinston spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.
family of Clinton spent Christmas with the Gaylor family.
Mrs. Allan Johnson is visiting in Greensboro and Eden.
Miss Cathy Booth spent the holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks spent part of the holidays with relative.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Brown, Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., were visitors of Mrs. Bonnie McCormick over the holidays.
Grifton News
Britton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Britton, 1200 Chestnut St., a daughter, Tosha Nicole, on Dec. 22, 1972, in |*itt Memorial Hospital.
Bundrum Born to Mr. and Mrs. David W. Bundrum, 700 Church St., a son, David Wayne Jr., on Dec. 25, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospitol.
Thompson j^rn to Mr. and Mrs. Tammie Lee Thompson, 401 Martin-sborogh Rd., a s<m, Tammie Lee Jr., onoDec. 25, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stokes
Born to Mr. and Bfrs. William C. Stokes, Ayden, a son, William Corey II, on Dec. 25, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hosidtal.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family spent part of the holidays in Tabor City.
Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Kinlaw, Jr., weretecent visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tripp of Mississipid were local visitors over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney and family spent part of the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney.
Mrs. Vito Abene has been a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud, Jr. and Rachel of Weaverville returned home after visiting here.
Miss Gertrude Coward of Charlotte spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Blanche, Coward.
Mr. and Mrs. James Steed and
Mr. and Mrs. Jdm Glenn have returned from Alexandria, Va., where they spent Christmas with Mrs. Glenns daughter, Mrs. Cravm Hughes, Mr. Hughes and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby spent Christmas in Washington, D. C., with her brother, Leon Patrick, Mrs. Patrick and family. They were joined there by their son Patrick Oglesby, who has been studying in Germany for several months, who returned home with them and will be teaching in Durham after the holidays.
Guests here Saturday for a dessert party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Carson were his mother, Mrs. Lill Carson, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Carson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Carson, Miss
Professional Man Really Loves His Career
By Abigail Van Buran
Ift im w cmem TtSwh. v. nmm tint., k.1
DEAR ABBY: Ify home is oo tbs vsrgs of farssUag up and there seems little I can ds about it If I leave mj husband, there will be three teen-aged childrm without a father, but I see no other sokitkxi.
My husband is a professional man with a valuable career. He has admitted to having bad sexual relatleiis with a young woman patieirt 10 years his junior and now he says hes in love with her, but he claims he is also still in love with me. Can this be?
We were married when we were both in college 23 years ago and I still love him. Our sex tlfe has been tremendous, yet he teUs me that **in the Une of duty he helped this woman to find her ego Idmitity by teaching her how to love.
I cant stay married to a man who would have relations with other women in the Une of duty or fbr any other reason,
Is this something new in psychotherapy? I cant hdieve psychologists reaUy beUeve this wUl be^ their patients. What of their own emotional involvanents and that of their famiUes? HEARTBROKEN
DEAR HEARTBROKEN: No prefessloaal maa la his right mind would have sexaal relatleBS with a petieat. Yow hnsband needs treatment himself and sheaM net be allewed to contiaae practicing until he has beea reha|Uitated.
If you love him, dont leave him. bat DO insist he see a psychiatrist about his proUem. If he coatinues as he is, he wUi not ouiy lose his family but Us practice as welL
Couple Exchanges Vows In High Noon Ceremony
ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor.
The refreshment table was decorated with a five branch candelabra with a silver punch bowl.
An after-rehearsal dinner was held in the Presidential Room of the Executive Motor Hotel.
Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. ChurchUl Goodwin Moore Sr., mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Charles Thomas Davis Sr. of Eureka, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Pittman Sr. of Wilson, N.C. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Pittman are sisters of the bridegroom.
Gifts were presented to members of the wedding party by the bridal couple.
DEAR ABBY; I finaUy found one answer to theage old T never received a thank you fcnr my gUt problem.
A few months ago, the son of a very close relative was married. Prior to the wedding, the lide-to-be had more showers, lunches, and dinners tli^ most young girls. The gifts she received were very lovUy more like wedding gifts.
Many people were invited to the showers and, of course, to the wedding, so many, many gifts were given to this young couple. To date, not one person has received a thank you note.
Rather than bother the brides mother [mr mother-in-laiw] I called the bride. I figure that if shes old enou^ to get married, she is old oiough to ex|riUUn why she didnt bother to thank people for their gifts. Ah, I wanted to know if mine was received.
Her answer was, 0h, yes, I got everything, but if I only thank some of the people, the others wUl get mad.
How would you have responded to that? E. K.
DEAR E. K.: Id have toM her that since she thanked nobody, EVERYBODY was mad!
DEAR ABBY; We are wondering how many married couples are suffering from a social status game people piny when two or three couples get together. It goes something like this;
We have three cars^ two boats, and now HE is talking |bout buying another mowmobile! How do we get U1 that in a tw(Kcar garage?
Or, We spent the weekend at the lake cabin with [your fovorite friends] and drove over to this place for dinner. Altho the tab was $83 fw four of us, we werent impressed with the salad.
Abby, are we out of it? Why do people try to outbrag each other? Is this some|hing new in our affluent society?
MIFFED IN ST. LOUIS PARK
DEAR MIFFED: No. There have always been people who talk about ndiat they have, where theyve been, and who they know. The really worthwhile people talk about ideas and issues.
DEAR ABBY; You once gave a definition for MATURITY bef(xe a high school audience in St. Louis six years ago. What was it? LOREN D.
DEAR LOREN: To be able to stick with a Job until tts finished, to do ones Job without being supervised, to he able to carry money without qmidiag it, and be able to bear an injustice without wanting to get even.
ProMemsr Trust Abby. Per a personal reply, write to ABBY. BOX 9I799. L. A.. CAUF. 99MI and OMloie a stamped, addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send II to Abby. Box flTft. Las Angeles. Cal. 9NM. for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasiens.
Personal
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Norris and Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Norris of BeulahvUle, Bilr. and Mrs. Carl D. Whitehurst, their daughter, Ann, and son, David, of Raleigh were dinner gimsts Christmas Eve of Mrs. D. C. Whitehurst, of 704 WUlowSt,
Jackie Carson, J. R. Bunting, Beverly, Mary Lou and John Royal Bunting of Bethel.
Margaret Sugg left Tuesday for Washington, D.C. , after a holiday weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg
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IDOWNTOWNI
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HOMEIMADE HEALTH CEREAL A variety of nutritious ingredients are skilfully combined to use at breakfast and snack time.
Health Food Cereal Features
Quick-Cooking Oats, Prunes
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECH.Y; A while back there was a recipe in the papm* for making ones own natural^ood cereal. Unfortunately the paper was thrown out before I had a chance to clip it. Some of the ingredients were quick-cooking oats, prunes and dried apricots, but I dont recall the rest or the amounts. I hope you can give a similar recipe because it sounded very healthy and good.BREAKFAST FAN.
DEAR BREAKFAST FAN: Its interesting to see homemade health cereals come back into vogue. Recipes for these first appeared, to my knowledge, about 40 years ago in a cookbook of Swiss-German origin and were called Muesli or
Party Given Miss Johnson
GRIFTON Miss Patricia Johnson, bride-elect of Bryan Stevenson of Kinston, was honored Thursday morning at an informal party at the home of Mrs. N. I. Baldree.
Mrs. J. G. Chauncey, Mrs. bfac Chauncey and Mrsa Gib Chauncey were assisting hostesses.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Baldree* and presented to the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Roger Johnson, and Mrs. F. E. Stevenson, mother of the bridegroom-elect, and sister, Miss Emerette Stevenson, of Kinston.
Ibe refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of red carnations, berries and greenery. Mrs. J. D. Parker of Greenville, aunt of the bride, assisted in serving.
Miss Johnson was remem-bered with a white carnation corsage.
fruit porridges. Nowadays the recipes have been expandetf' to include a wider variety of ingredients and often go under the name of granola. Hope the following recipe pleases you.C. B.
HOMEMADE HEALTH CEREAL
1 cup finely chopped pitted prunes
1 cup finely chopped dried apricots 1 cup finely chopped dried apples
1 can (4 ounces) slivered almonds 'or 1 cup raw shelled peanuts 1 cup wheat germ 1 jar (2^4 ounces) sesame seeds
3 cups uncooked quick-co(A-ing oats or rolled whole-wheat cereal l-3rd cup safflower oil l-3rd cup honey Into a large mixing bowl turn all the ingredients; stir until all particles are well-coated.
Turn mixture into a jelly-roll pan (15 by 10 by 1 inch) or onto a large cookie sheet and spread evenly.
Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven for 15 minutes, stir ring mixture once after it has baked for seven minutes. Cool throughly and then spoon into jars and cover tightly. Store in the refrigerator or in another cool dry place.
Use cup of the mixture for
each serving, adding milk andif a sweeter cereal is desiredbrown sugar.
Makes 2 quarts.
Note; The rolled whole-wheat cereal comes in a 14-ounce package.
Christmas Eve Party Held
GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton entertained at a party Christmas Eve at their home here.
They were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adkins of Charlotte, Miss Karen Talton, Miss Kathy Talton, J(rfm Arthur and Andy Talton.
The house was decorated with a holiday motif. The dining room table was centered with an arrangement of pink carnations with red candles in silver holders.
Approximately 100 guests called during the evening.
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Main street, Ayden, 744-4202
Rings Remounted/ Watch and Old Clock Repair.
Wyler & Seiko Watches.
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HUNGATE'S INC.
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OPEN 10-9 7S4-0121 MON.-SAT.
See Ruth and Wayne West Playing the Organ and Plano, Friday Night, Dec. 29, at JCPenneys
from 7 PM til 9 PM.
Fantastic Bargains throughout the Store. Shop and Save during Our after Christmas
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Charge it at JCf^nneys/Pitt Plaza, Greenville^ Open Monday thru Saturday hram 10 AMtH 9PM
The Deily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Friday, December , 1172
Gift Is Of Great Jmportance
The gift by the Brody brothers of $100,000 to the ECU Foundation for Health Affairs will be one of tremendous importance in the development of the Medical School. '
The funds contributed by Morris Brody of Greenville, Leo Brody of Kinston, and J. S. Brody of Columbia, S.C. will be used to establish the Brody Brothers Professorship, Medical School Dean Wallace Wodes announced. '
Chancellor Leo Jenkins termed the gift a
Environmental
Policy Working
By RICHARD W. HATCH
RALEIGH - The 1971 Environmental Policy Act works!
That is good news for all North Carolinians who want better planning of public works projects.
The machinery devised under the law has^stopped in its tracks the ObrUn Road improvement project in Raleigh. This was something neither aroused citizens nor conservation groups had been able to do.
In the Oberlin Road affair, the questionable project was sto|^}ed by rejection of the environmental impact statement. No work can take place until a new statement is prepared and accepted.
The final rejection came at the hands of the State Council on Goals and Policy, which was created by a resoultion of the 1971 General Assembly to establish long-range goals for North Carolina. The council was only one of the agencies, in and outside state government, which did its duty.
The 1971 Environmental Policy Act requires impact statements on every public work having a significant effect on the environment. A clearinghouse and information center established by the act circulated the statement among all interested agencies. In the Oberlin case, the Department of Natural and Economic Resources and the Research Triangle Regional Planning Commission raised objections.
Piecemealiflg'^ Protested The principal objection was that the State Highway. Department and the city of Raleigh were piecemealing, proposing only one segment of what was obviously to be a much larger project.
The governor has the final review of all impact statements. Gov. Bob Scott has designated the Council on Goals and Policy to carry out this review function.
The council, comprised of citizens as disparate as a power company president and a poverty program director, made its ruling on Friday, Oct. 13. The council rejected the environmental impact statement and ordered a new one prepared covering all the future implications of the project. The council also said Raleigh should investigate alternatives such as mass transit.
It is to the credit of Gov Scott that he let the council have its head.
The Oberlin ruling was the first rejection of an environmental impact statement by the new council. Statewide Implications Cited Aside from the stabilizing benefit to an old and healthy Raleigh neighborhood, the arrest of the Oberlin project
has several statewide implications. Four come readily to mind;
1. The ruling stands as proof that the council is ready and willing to take action on substantive issues even if it means stepping on such influential toes as the State Highway Commission and the owners of stKH>ping centers.
2. It is a possible precedent against piecemealing, the time-honored road building practice of (oposing only one section of work at a time so as to divide and conquer the opposition.
3. The ruling flashes a warning to other municipalities to do their environmental homework before going too far into thoroughfare planning.
4. Perhaps most importantly of all, the ruling means state funded projects are no longer an easy detour around the tough environmental standards where federal funds are used.
Few would deny Oberlin Hoad motor traffic is a mess. The street has just growed Topsy-like across the northwestern edge of central Raleigh. It curves uphill from Glenwood Avenue on the north, zig-zags through one of the citys oldest and most stable black communities, widens as it passes busy Cameron Village shopping center, and narrows to a crooked bottleneck dribbling traffic into Hillsborough Street.
Park In Its Path Oberlin Road ends there. Pullen Park blocks progress further south. A short distance across the wooded park. Western Boulevard speeds traffic east and west.
It does not take a planning engineer to see the obvious.
A widened, extended Oberlin Road would speed motor traffic from Glenwood Avenue to Western Boulevard in a natural north-south thoroughfare.
The work proposed by Raleigh and the highway department would affect only a small portion of this route widening Oberlin to five lanes in one section and straightening a bend.
At what cost? Twelve homes and a neighborhood grocery in a stable black community, a garden lovingly nurtured by a late Raleigh artist.
What the Council on State Goals and Policy insisted was the planners take into account the total impact, including that strip of Pullen Park. It may be that Raleigh and the State Highway Department will bring back an acceptable environmental impact statement; the project may even be in the best interest of the captol city. The council, and all the citizens it represents, merely wants to be sure all the issues are brought ut in the open.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday ARernoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25
By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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verliaing ratea and deadliaes available upon request Member lit Rnreau of drculatlon.
'^historic eveirt in the brief history of our School ot Medicine. .
Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs, Dr. Edwin Monroe, dewribed the Brodys as pioneers in our hffginning effort* to soUdt tMs kind of d and
supptsrt.**
Dean Wooles said, **The Brody gift will assist us greatly in attracting and retaining the higUy qualified faculty so necessary for our sound future development. Actions such as this one are tremendously encouraging to all of us who have been responsible for Riming and beginning our present Medical School program.
The Brodys have been deeply involved in the affairs of Eastern North Carolina as merchants and dvic leaders. It is highly gratifying that they have recognized the great need for development of the ECU Medical School and responded with this generous gift.
Ttie building of a full Medical School at ECU will benefit the entire east and the state as a whole. As the schod develops it will make use of most of the hospitals in this area, thus strengthening them.
It should bring new medical specialists to eastern communities and, most important, the physicians who train and ^duate here will be more inclined to practice in the east.
Development ot the ECU Medical School is the most vital and exciting project that the state has taken on in a long time. We in the east must show state offidals that we fully expect development of the school to move along as rapidly as possible. Certainly the Brody gift is a firm indication of h^ easterners feel about the ECU School of Medicine.
The White House Is The Finest Prison
Harry Truman once called the White House the finest prison in the world.
He also 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.
It is also the most sought after job, however, and despite warnings from past presidents about the crushing duties of the pmition, we expect no drop in the numbers of politicians seeking to be president.
Be Pensioned?
By MELVIN LANG
Asfoclated Pretf Writer
RALEIGH (AP) -Outgoing Administration Secretary William Turner says North Carolinas governors ^ould be provided a pension. Gov. Bob Scott, who has two decades to go before reaching retirement age, agrees.
Turner, in a recent interview, pointed out that the governor is the only emjdoye of state government not covered by a retirement plan. He called it unfair.
When you take four years out of a mans middle years, it leaves a gap, Turner said. The governor is the only one left without a pension and it isnt quite right.
Gov. Scott, asked about Turners suggestim, said: Dr. Turners comment states the facts. I c<mcur in his statement.
Scott, who leaves office Jan. S, will join three other men as former governors Luther Hodges, Duke University President Terry Sanford and Dan Moore, now an associate justice of the state Supreme Court.
The widows of former governors do qualify for state pensions currently fixed at $3,000 a year, and have been doing so for about a half-century. Three gubernatorial widowsMrs. J.^ C. B. Ehringhaus (tf Edenton, Mrs.
J. Melville Broughton of Raleigh and Mrs. William B. Umstead of Durhamare receiving the pensions.
State employes below the
gubernatorial rank qualify
for retirement benefits under a pension plan"'involving
matching contributions by the employe and the state.
North Carolinas judges who retire qualify for annual benefits equal to two-thirds of their salaries, which range from $24,-000 for Superior ' Court judges to more than $30,000 for associate justice of the Supreme Court.
Legislators have a retirement plan that was expanded in 1971. The plan also was made retroactive to cover former legislators.
Under the plan retired legislators with at least four terms can make contributions of 5 per cent of their annual salaries and receive pension payments of $25 per year per term, served for life.
The plan has cmne under fire from several quarters, including the legislature itself. A special transfer of $34,000 was required last s(H'ing to keep the program going.
A Senate Democratic caucus called Wednesday for m(re study of the legislative retirement program to determine whetho: it was actuarially sound.
Turner, who is leaving the Scott administration to return to his job as a vice chancellor at North Carolina State University, said more than half of the 50 states have a guhernat*ial pension {dan.
In New Jersey, he said, for-
(CoBtiBved OB ptge 5)
Strength For Today
Vlthoii^li in |ntImI IkmiIiIi. mmi iiiii>I
to el more everei*e in IMia^e
By JJ. KILPATRICK
Don't Note Footnotes
Should Governor
WASHINGTON Roger L. MacBride, of Charlottsville, Va., won hjmself a footnote in history the other day. There his name will stand forever, down in the fine type with' Samuel Miles, William Plumer, Preston Parks, W.F. Turner, Henry P. Irwin, and Dr. Uoyd W. BaUey.
Never heard of them?
These are the maverick presidential electors of American political history. In their own eyes, they put principle above party. In another view, they dishonored a public trust. Having been placed on the ballot in the clear understanding that, if elected, they would vote for Candidate
Other Editors Say Highway Politics
(Wilson Daily Times)
The more you see and read about the N.C. Highway Commission, the more you realize that changes are in order. It is time this department of government, one of the most important, be taken out of politics if this is possible, for the growth of the state depends on good roads.
We had the idea that highways were built on need, road count and defendable reasons. Thds should be the guide, with judgment from professionals on the subject.
More has been coming out on special privilege road-building than the public had any idea was going on. We are certain the Cieneral Asembly will do away with the governors road-building slush fund. At any rate Alamance County is well taken care of, thanks to Governor Scott.
Now you are reading the State Highway (Dommision has invested $6 million in road projects in Clinton and Sampson Ctounty. Qinton is ihe hometown of the chairman of the Highway (Commission, Lauch Faircloth. -The chairman of the Highway Commission may not deserve the insinuations but they have been made and this is another reason the decisions should be based on proven facts as to need.
Membership on the State Highway (Commission is an honor and it is also hard work. For those in your district are pulling at you all the time. We know this is true for W. G. (Clark III, our representative, and W. S. (Bill) Williams, JR. OF Middlesex wOTk Wfell together for Wilson and the four-laning of 264 and 64. And you have read that the project will be completed. There has not been a whisper against our commissioners and they are giving the people their time and attention and doing a splendid job for Iheir districts.
It is interesting to note that only the highest officils are accused of getting special favors the governor and the chairman of the Highway Commission. We assume they are the only two who have the authority.
Two members have been replaced because oS conflict of interest dealings but the most serious offense of all is influence highway-building and it seems some of this has been going on. It is all allowable, but it should not he possible.
Therefore one of the first duties of the new governor and the General Asembly should be an overhaul the Highway Commission. The appointing of the members is iq) to the governor. Positions (m the Highway Commissim are choice political I^ums.
A, they voted instead for Candidate B. MacBride, a Republican elector,, cast his vote not for Republican Richard Nixon, but for Libertarian John Hospers.
It is a wonder, considering our wide-open constitutional situation, that so few mavericks have leaped the fences of understan^ng and expectation. Miles, a Pennsylvania Federalist, refused to vote in 1796, for Adams; he voted for Jefferson. Plumer, a New Hampshire elector, refused in 1820 to vote for Monroe; he voted for John Quincy Adams instead.
Then a long time elapsed. It wasnt until 1948 that the problem arose anew when Parks, a Tennessee Democrat, cast his vote for Thurmond instead of Truman. In 1956, Turner could not stomach Adlai Stevenson; he cast his Alabama electoral vote for Judge Walter E. Jones. In 1960, an Oklahoma elector, Henry P. Irwin, chosen as a Republican, tried to get an anti-Kennedy revolution going in the electoral college; his effort failed, but he stubbornly cast one vote from Oklahoma for Harry F. Byrd. Dr. Bailey, a North Carolina Republican, in 1968 abanddhed his implied commitment, and wrote in the name of Wallace.
The list is not long, in terms of the thousands of electors who have served. None of tfie mavericks ever cast a decisive vote. All the same, it is sobering to observe that in five of the past seven presidential elections, individual electors have played a potentially dangerous game.
The mavericks cannot be criticized in one respect: 'They have played by the rules. If they have been morally wrong, they have been constitutionally right. Neal R. Peirce, whos TTie Peoples President remains (Continued on page 5)
Paper
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Paper ... paper ... paper!
One fears we may be stranded by papar.
Napoleon Bonaparte said an army marches on its stomach. But the modern U.S. business world marches on paper. The American economy produces an estimated one million pages of new documents every minute, of which some 250 billion pages a year must be stored, temporarily at least.
Business firms alone leaving out the work of government paper shufflers now store and maintain more than a trillion pieces of paper in 200 million file drawers. Each year they are adding 175 billion new pieces of paper to this enormous trove. Storage costs alone now run into billmns of dollars annually.
The problem of handling all this material has given rise to a new profession records management says Dr. Maxwell Pollack, president of Van Dyk Research Corp., of Whippany, N.J., a firm active in communications technology.
Dr. Pollack predicts that in the future this paper blizzard will intensify rather than*^ lessen and have far-reaching effects on the economy.
More paperwork is inevitable in a fast-paced and increasingly computerized world, he said. The profusion of electronic machines in offices will not cut employe levels but add to them, thus creating a need
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years
Ago Today
ByGWYN COGHILL December 29,1932 Christmas has come and gone for another year and Old Saint Nick, with his empty sled that was once piled high with gifts, has ended his journey for this year. His annual trip on (Tiristmas Eve took him across the land to bring joy and happiness to the hearts of %mall children and all mankind. This city, along with many others across the nation, oteerved the holiday season in a quiet and peaceful way. Colored lights reached a climax in the residential areas of Greenville on (Thristmas Eve as gifts were being placed under the decorated trees for loved ones. The business district was prepared for the holiday rush and Greenville merchants lived up to the citys slogan The principal shopping center of eastern North Carolina through excellent service and merchandise.
'The Salvation Army wishes to thank those who contributed to the kettles that were placed downtown Greenville for contributions to the needy during the holidays.
DIRECTION As we come to the end of another year we need to kxA back as well as to look forward.
What has the past year meant for us? There have been sorrows in every life. Death may have claimed loved (MiM and if so there is nothing to do but make the best of it we can with the aid of religious faith and the calling-up of everything we have in the way of self-control.
But a review td the past year should not be a matter of endless gloom and dissatisfaction. There are certainly bright spoCa akmg the way. We have made mistakes. Who hasnt? We have said certain things to people and about people that
we wish had new uttered: The weather has not always suited us but what can we do about that? If we compare the last day of the year with the first day of the year there ought bo a dramatic pageant of success and failure, achievement and diaap-pointment, things to be glad bout and other things that we sorrow over.
The code word of this period should be progress. How far have we gone forward? How far have we gone backwards: Where were we wise: Wher'^lim we stupid? Where were we juat plain illy? AD thase factors enter into every normal life. Have we gone forward in the last twelve months or back-wards?
ChedE on that. Its important.
Fuquo Company Breaks Tradition
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Anelyst NEW YORK (AP) - On this, the final business day of the year, many shareholders of Fuqua Industries already'have in hand the companys prelimir nary annual rqwrt, together with a foredot of aalet and earnings for 1973.
Both sets of figures represent breaks with tradition. Annual reports usually arent available f(MT weeks or months after the years end. And puMic dis-seminatimi of forecasts is viewed as a practice whose product it trouble.
But J. B. Fuqua, chairman of the Atlanta-based leisure products company, ia either faiiees or wiae or realistic maybe even fooUah. Laat Febniary he attracted comment for hla at
tempts to o away with annual meetings. Now this. Why, J.B.?
First, the reasons for such prmnpt release of the annual report, which incidentally will be finalized, made more attractive and permanent and given the imprimatur of the puUic auditors in a later edition.
The data, said J3., is available to company officials, so why hold it up until the auditors pore over the books.
In a well managed company the auditws dwt make the figures. They have nothing to do with producing them. They only verify them.
While many corporate off-dals will agree with thia view, considerably fewer wiu join J.B. in his atUtuda toward forecasting what Shareholders
might expect in the year to come.
It wont make me any friends in the corporate world, he agreed. In older companies this scares the hell out of them. At companies dependent upon volatile raw material (M^ces, he said his moved will be cussed.
Evoi J.B. is not totally convinced of the merits in forecasting but, being realistic, he foresees the day coming shortly w^ the SecuriUes and Ex-diange Commission will require them.
If this is the kind of music we wUl have to march to, we are willing to lead the band, he said in a letter to stockholders.
The SEC is indeed considering the merits of requiring
forecasts, but it has made no final decision and conceivably could settle for making the matta* optional. But this is how J.B. reasmied:
A company like ours should have an internal Inidget which covers at least a year ahead. Weve had it for many years, as have other responsible companies, for internal use, But not, he noted, for the eyes of outsiders,
Financial analysts come to my office , talk to me and then write report that might include figures far above or below what we really feel well do. That leaves the public with the guesstimates of outsiders. J. ^ B. conceded there are FX'oblems with forecasting. One of the negatives is that (CsBtlBBcd aB page S)
Religious Breakdown Of The New Congress
District
Garrett
Boyle Col.
tlie IHiily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. December 2i. lt7S5
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Methodists. Presbyterians and E^hsco-palians make up the lions share of the new Congress which convoies Jan. 3, the pro-portkm of them aceeding their part (d the population. Roman Catholics sjmI Baptists in Om-gress just about match th^ percentage of the citizenry. But Lutherans fall short of doing so.
These are amtmg factors apparent in a breakdown of religious affiliations of new members of the Senate and House.
Another aspect that shows up is that while most Protestants in (ingress tend to be closely divided between Democrats and Republicans, most Lutheran rein*e8entatives are Republicans and niost Baptists are Democrats. So are most Jews and Roman Catholic .
The statistics were ccn{led 1^ the interdawminatkmal ftnr-tnightly, Christianity. Today.
Ihey show that 115 Rcnnan Catholics in the two houses make iq> ttie biggest contingent oi any one denmninatkm. But Protestants of vrious denominations cdlectivdy hold far more seats abotd 4(W. More than half of them 228 are Methodists, Presbytoians or Episa^lians.
Altbou^ the countrys 3.4 million Episcopalians are (mly a tiny segment of the popu-latirni less than 2 pa* ceat 66 (rf them hold about 13 per cent of the seats in the House and Senate. Similarly, the 84 Methodists and 78 Presbyterians in the two houses occupy a somewhat larger pn^r-tion of Congress than their part of the population, although less strikingly so than for the Epis-
8EARCHJNG FOR TRASH . . . Grifton UtUities supervisr Gene Coley sifts through trash recently dumped at Gaskins* Landing for evidence to be used in prosecuting the litterers.
Landing May Be Closed
GRIFTON - Though a sanitary landfill has been opened near the town of Grifton, peo(de have c<mtinued to litter a landing.
Wiley Gaskins, owner of the prq)rty plans to close the landing to the public if such
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued from page 4) the most readable book in this field, has made it clear that un^ the Constitution, the elector remains a free agmit and, if he chooses, can vote in any way he likes.
Thomas Hart Benton, the great Idissourian, warned of these evils a century ago. An elector, he said, may give or sell his vote to the adverse candidate, in violation of all the pledges that have been taken of him. The crime is easily committed, for he votes by ballot; detecticm difficult, became he does not sign it; (srevmition is impossible, for he cannot be coerced; the injury irreparable, for the vote cannot be vacated; legal punishment Is unknown, and would be inadequate.
It is imibaterial that MacBrides wild-card vote a few (Uiys ago had no effect on Nixons landslide. In so vital an area as a presidential election, our law ought to be made secure. The archaic machinery of the electoral college should be junked and these mischievom footnotes be banished hereafter.
In my own view, three amendments are needed: (1) The electors, as such, should be abolished. (2) The om-tingent arrangement also should be scrapped by which the choice of a President can be thrown into the House, with each State casting a single V(Re. (3) We should revise the present scheme of winner-take-all.
The third point is the main one. The direct national election of a President, by popular vote, is a bad idea; It would folate our whole federal acheme. A wise alternative to direct election can be found in a plan that would award * a States electoral vote acourding to the vote for each candidate. Tims in Virginia, which went 7(K30 fw Nixon, the 12 electoral votes mi^t have been divided 8.4 for Nixon, 3.6 for McGovern.
Thanks to the rebel Mac-Bride, Virginias vote of-flcially was cast as Nixon, 11; Hoapers, 1. It was a mockery of our democratic process. Rut thanks to the rebel MacBride, interest may yet be revived in changing our basic law.
dumping is continued.
I certainly would not like to have to take such a drastic* step, Gaskins said, But I have had to send bulldozmrs in there at least once a week to clean up the trash.
Gaskins built the landing to be used by fi^ermen and pic-nickons free of charge. The landing becomes especially popular during shad fishing season in the sinring. But soon the landing may become unavailable to the public if persons continue to dump litter on it.
To reach the new landfill, turn right jmt beyond the Ayden-Grifton High School and follow the Littlefield signs.
GOOD TRAVELERS WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pt animals, particularly cats and dogs, make good air travelers, says the Air Transport Association (ATA). ATA suggeste consulting airlines well in advance of a planned trip with domesticated animals for advice about suitable containers.
Meeting To Preach
o^Mdians.
On the othOT hand, Lutherans, of whidi there are neariy 9 million in the country, all but fve of them Repid>licans.
Of the vast body of Baptists in the country, more than 20 milli(Mi of them, 55 hold seata in Oxigress, all but 16 of them Democrats. Most Jews in Congress 11 out of 14 also are Democrats, as are a maiority of Roman Catholics, 84 of 115. All four Eastern Orthodox members of Congress are Democrats.
However, with the exception of Baptists (mostly Democrats) and Lutherans (mostly Republicans), other Protestants in Congress gaserally are closely divided between the two parties, despite slight edges one way or the other.
Totals of seats held by members of the various denominations include:
Roman Catholic, 115; Methodist, 84; Presbyterian, 78; Episcopal, 66; Baptist, 55; United Church, 27; Lutheran, 16; Jew-i^, 14; Latter-day Saints, 10; Christian Church (Disciples), 9; Unitarian-Universalist, 9; Churches of Christ, 7; Christian Science, 5; Eastern Orthodox, 4; Society of Friends, 4; Evangelical Free CTiurch, 2, and eight other small denominations, one each.
Nineteen members of Congress listed themselves simply as Protestant without specifying any denomination. Four c^rs simply listed none regarding religious affiliation.
Cunniff Col. . .
(Continued from page 4) management forecasts tend to be low. No management wants to be caught in the position of forecasting more than it can attain.
Imperfect though it might be, J. B. said he believed a minimum forecast by management, updated quarterly, is more reliable, of more value to the investor, than those made without benefit of inside information.
Incidentally, his minimum forecast for 1973 calls for sales of $484 million and earnings of $21.4 million, compared with the unauditied 1972 estimates of $430 million and $18 million respectively.
Meanwhile the battle against annual meetings goes on. J. B. believes that while they serve functon in smaller companies, they are now a costly, meaningless relic for big companies.
Too often, he maintains, it is a myth that such meetings are stockholder forums. More likely they are unattended. If they attend, most stockhold^ realize they are powerless because of their smaU holdings or because all business, such as election of directors, has been completed.
The SEC doesnt require them, nor do many states. J.B. claims the NYSE is the perpet-uator. While the exchange has no formal requirements for such meetings they apparently desire them out of tradition. In January he plans a formal request for relief.
The Roapolto District Con-ventfon, sponsored by the Area Churdies Christ, be hdd Saturday, at the Beavo* Dam^ Church of Christ, Highway 264 East of Washington. The theme will be Christ and Me In 73. The morning service will b^in at 10:30 a.m. Rupert Wallace, minister of the Lebanon Church of Christ, Newpmt News, Va., will bring the message entitled, What Christ Do For Me. Preceding the afternoon session, lunch will be served by the host church. The aftemora speaker, Jim Coyle, minister of the Williamston Church of Christ, Williamston, will deliver a message entitled, What I Can Do For Christ.
Special music will be provided for each service. A business meeting will follow the aftenux session.
The puUic is invited to attend the convention and the district singsixration, which will be held Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Christian Church, Highway 125, North of Williamston.
Dining Room To Be Closed
A spok^man for the Brook Valley Chuntry Club said today that the clubs dining room will be closed Saturday night.
The dining room will remain closed on Saturday nights throughout January.
Lang Col. .
(Continued from page 4)
mer governors reaching the specified retirement age are paid half of their normal salary. The pay for North (Carolinas governor moves to $38,500 annually Jan. 1.
Governors now make regular contributions to the state retirement program but ar barred from receiving pensions because they do not meet the mandatory requirement for five years service.
Turner, who said he was impartial in this matter, theorized that a pension plan would be beneficial for young governors such as Scott, 42, Gov.-Elect Jim Holshouser, 38, and Sanford.
Turner, a Scott appointee, volunteered: This wasnt designed for Gov. Scott. Im impartial in this matter.
A scattered sampling of legislators showed little support for the gubernatorial pension proposal.
Sen. Herman Moore, D-Moore, answered a newsmans query with, If the outgoing governor had appointed me to the same job he did Dr. Bill Turner, then I would have made the same statement.
Ive never heard of anybody working four years and getting a pension, said Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston.
At the moment Im opposed to it, said Sen. I.C. Crawford, D-Buncomb.
Revival aervlcea will begin at Holy Trinity United Hedy CInirdi on Monday evening at 8 pjn. The Rev. DD. Garrett Jr., will be the guest speaker for the week.
THE REV. D. D. GARRETT JR.
Rev. Garrett is a graduate of C.M. Eppes High SdMwl in Greenville, Clinton Junior (College, and Livingston (College in Salisbury. He and his wife, the former Thelma Bowdi of Mt. Gilead have recoitly moved to Greenville.
Rev. Leamon Dudley, pastor of the Holy Trinity United Holy Church, invites the public to attend the services.
Huddled In Their Car
WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -A professor and two students frpm the University of North (Carolina-WilmingUm remained safe from last Saturdays earthquake while huddled in a car in Manaqua. 'They were in Nicaragua on scientific research projects.
The three then went to Honduras, 'from where on Wednesday they were aUe to assure anxious relatives and university officials that they were safe.
Then the students, William Mansfield, 25, of Wilmington, and Frederick VomjLhn, 19, of CuUowhee, flew to Miami, from where on Thursday Mansfield telei^ioned details of their escape.
Dr. Ralph Brauer, chairman of the universitys Department of Marine Bio-medicine, is remaining in Central America a while longo*, but the students are returning home.
Mansfield told UNC-WUming-ton authorities that the three were in their hotel in Managua when they felt the flrst rumblings of ttie earthquake. They fled to their rented car in the hotel parking lot, and remained there throughout the quake. Williamson said the hotel was constructed of reinforced coi-crete, and was (me of the few buildings left standing.
FLYING SAINT NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -New Orleans football Saints Vice President Richard wf. Gordon, Jr., has logged 315 hours, 53 minutes flying time in space as a member of the (iemini and Apollo programs.
'QE0
MANY BUSINESSMEN ARE CAUGHT in a profit squeeze these days. The cost of operating a business is going up. Credit and collection problems may actually mean a loss in earnings.
ONE LOCAL BUSINESSMAN who operates his (or her) own business in your neighborhood is affected by the profit squeeze. The young carrier-salesman who delivers your newspaper every day can have collection problems too.
ITS IMPORTANT TO your carriei^to collect in full from every customer. When a customer is slow in paying, or asks the carrier to come back time after time, theres that much less profit for the carrier.
YOU CAN HELP these young businessmen avoid the profit squeeze by having your payment ready for your carrier on the very first call.
THANKS FOR HELPING.
The Doily Reflector
209 Cotanch* Strt
(COBCinwd from page 4)
for new legions Girl FrkUys.
the clerical work force is 4rowing five times faster than the general population, and now receives about $80 Ullion a year in salaries.
The 10 million clerical onployes now on the job is almost double the 1940 total.
Dr. Pollack noted that (iespite the currit recession there is still a shortage of stenographers and trained secretaries. Other studies have shown that business managements often are more reluctant to cut their office clerical staffs than their factory employes.
The job future is also brighter today for office workers. The government has predicted there will be a need f(m at least 200,-(X)0 new secretan^ a year for some time to come.
The paper storm is heightened by the increasing output of educational institutions. It is estimated that more than a majority of all the scientists ever born on earth are still alive. They are producing fresh paper mountains of documents, grains, research rep<Nrts and learned journals. One of the biggest problems <rf science is how to digest its own output.
It wont be long, some experts figure, before America will be using 500 pounds of paper a year for each man, woman, and child in the population.
So what can we do about all this? I dimt know about you, but I know what Im going to do. Im going to clean out a couple of file drawers and Im also going to plant a few trees in my back yard. I dont want my descendants to run out of paper.
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
U. s. 263 By-Pass-Belvedere
Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister K):00 a.m Sunday .School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship & Communion 6:30 p.m. Alpha & Omega Youth Group
7:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting
8:00 p.m. Thurs. Church Board Meeting
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth and Green Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. .jMorning Worship 7:00 p.m. Voung People 6:00 p.m. Wed. Family Supper 6:45 p.m. Worship, Junior Choir, Mission Friends
7:15 p.m. Girls in Action, Ac teens. Crusaders, Baptist women &; 15 p.m. Adult Choir
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Fourth at Meade Street
Bus To Go To. Union Service
A bus will leave Selvia Chapel F.W.B. Church this evening at 7 p.m. to go to Joes Branch F.W.B. Church to participate in the Union meeting.
The Rev. J.B. Taylor, his choir and ushers and congregation will render services beginning at 8 p.m.
Gospel Sing
A gospel sing will be held this Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Greenville (Tiurch of God.
Featured groups will include the Clark Sisters and the Youth Oioir of the Broad Oeek Church of (3rod.
The public is invited to attend.
11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Evening Meeting
2:00 to4:00 p.m. Mon. through Fri. except legal holiday. Reading Room, 313 Evans Street
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister
Adrian E. Brown, Minister for Visitation
9:00 Student Recongnition Service Resolutions of Christian Love" Ann F leming, Don McLane, Mr. Barrett; Ed Lewis, presiding.
9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages (Nursery provided)
11:00 a.m. Student Recognition Service Resolutions of Christian Love" Ann F leming, Don McLane, Mr. Barrett; Ed Lewis, presiding.
11a m. January7ONLY ONE SERVICE on this 1st Sunday in the New Year with everyone in at tendance. Bishop Robert Blackburn will deliver the morning message.
2:00 4:00 pm. Greenville District Reception (Jarvis Church) for the Blackburns with Laymen and Pastors of the Greenville District attending
ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
P. O Box 1924
Lawrence P Houston, Jr., Rector John A. Winslow, Assistant William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Family Service 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon %
10:00 a.m. Mon Communion
Holy
2:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Com munion at Nursing Home
5:30 p.m. Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Canterbury 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion
FRESH DAILY
ROLLS
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
In one form or another, the manta is found in the tropical and subtropical parts of all the oceans and of the Mediterranean Sea.
>;3
Maiuxial Baptist Church |
Oomer Of 4th and Greene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. I * PASTOR
' Sunday School 9:45a.m. Morning Worship ll:(X)ajii.
(Nursery Available)
Nol But it took the Scott to remind the world how friendship reaches across the passing years. As the bail of light falls over Times Square once again millions of hearts will stir to the familiar strains of Auld Lang Syne.
Other precious values reach across the passing years. One of them is faith. At its simpleit it is mans awareness of friendship with God. At its noblest it it mans confidence that time will unfold new experiences of Gods affection for ut.
Something else reaches across the passing years. It it worship. Its moods and forms may gradually change . . . from the cathedral chont of the middle ages, to the simplicity of the cottage prayer-meeting--even to the rhythmic beat of so-called contemporary services. But worship itself does not change. In whatever mood or form, man expresses hit devotion to hit Lord.
And whatever may hove been your spiritual tempo, the New Year in the churches of our community offers new incentives, deepening opportunities, in faith and worship.
Monday Revelafion 22:16-21 Tuesday I Peter 2:4-10
Wednesday
I John 4:1-11
Thursday
Janies
1:2-18
Friday
Hebrews
3:1-6
Saturday
II Corinthians 5:1-10
Copyright 1972 Koitltr AdvortMng Sawkt, Inc., Siratburg, Virginia
Scripturtt selcclad by the Amtrican Bible Society
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish
ments:
Pitt PCX Service Farmers Heedquertcrs Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Furniture Store# Inc.
Phone 7S2-2879 Free Perking Behind Store Corner of 8th St. end Dickinson Avo.
Home Savings and Loan Assn
Deposits Insurod up to $20,(KM 543 Evans StrootPhono 758-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Proscriptions Carofully Compoundod 300 Evans Stroot Phona 752-2134
6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 29, 1172
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-NcHth Carolina hog markets today are mostly .50 lower. 30.00-90.50 Rocky Mount; 29.25-30.25 Wilson; 28.50-29.75 Tarboro; 28.50-29.50 Bethel; 31.00 Mount Olive; 30.00 Salisbury
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers today: Prices steady. Supplies adequate. Demand good. Weights desirable. North Carolina hens today: Prices steady on heavy types. Supplies fully adequate. Demand fair. Light type, too few. Heavy hens, at farm, 16 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - In a sudden, unexpected spurt, the stock market today forcefully resumed the climb which it had interrupted after the rupture of peace talks in Vietnam.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 10.83 to 1018.51. Advances raced ahead of declines 848 to 441 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 1,656 issues changing hands in heavy trading.
AT&T warrants were the Big Boards most active issue, up 'h to 9. AT&T common stock was active traded, but down 'h to 52%.
Auto stocks continued their recent strength, based on booming cars sales. General Motors was up 1% to 81V4; C^hrysler was ahead % to 40%; and Ford was up % to 79%.
Skyline was up IV4 to 31 Vh, recovering from a severe drop over the past week caused by a downturn in quarterly earnings. But Fleetwood Enterprises, another mobile home stock, was down V4 to 25^/4.
The New York Stock Exchange Index of some 1,400
Ordered To Marry
TORONTO (AP) - Robert Parkinson says he will appeal a judges ruling that he must marry a woman he has been living with if he wants to see his children from his previous marriage.
Parkinson said Thursday he and Aurora Melli, named in his divorce in September from his wife, have been intending to marry, but now the juc^es insisting on it has ruined that.
Miss Melli thinks the only reason I want to marry her now is just so that I can see my children, said Parkinson.
The judges order has put me in a position where I cant marry Bob, said Miss Melli. Hes condemned me to marry ... whether I want to or not. Its the first step to another divorce.
Justice Peter Wright ruled Dec. 13 that Parkinson could see the two children of his previous 17-year marriage every third weekend only if he and Miss Melli married. She also has a, daughter by him.
Obituary
Joyner
Lt. Co. Donald Ellington Joyner, 41, died Wednesday when his damaged plane crashed at Utapao Air Force Base in Thailand following a bombing mission over Vietnam.
A veteran of almost 20 years service he had been stationed at the Thai base since April.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jean Journigan Joyner of Westover Air Force Base, Mass. ; three daughters, Misses Jacqueline A., Kimberly Carol, and Patricia J. Joyner, all of the home, and a son, Daryll Elbert Joyner, also of the home; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert A. Joyner of Rt 1, Henderson, formerly of Farmville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete pending the arrival of the body at Davis Funeral Home in Henderson.
Correction
Mrs. Thelma Roberson of Greenville, mother of John W. Roberson, was inadvertently left out of the list of Mr. Robersons survivors in an obituary run in Thursdays Daily Reflector.
Getty, Onassis Also In London
Are
Now
Obituaries
common stocks was up 0.36 to 64.21. At the American Exchange, where the rally was less pronounced, the price change index was up 0.05 to "26.23.
On the Big Board, the first hours trading volume of 7.71 million shares was the fifth-largest on record. The largest was 8.87 million on Dec.20, 1971, when a new agreement on world currency alignments was announced.
Following arc selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 215%
United Utilities 22%
Heublein 58 V4
Jeff-Pilot 68T4
Tri South 34
Wickes 26
Wachovia Realty 32%
Ekrkerds 39*4
Central Soya 27 Vh
Hardees 18%
OV^R THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 20Vh-20% Franklin Life 31%-%
NCNB 35%-36
Piedmont Air 10%-%
Integon 17%-%
Little Mint 3%-4
Conner Homes 3Vh-3%
Guardian Care 5%-5%
First Provident i3-%
Planters Natl Bank 42 Bid
By LEONARD KIR8CHEN Asaociatod Presa Writer
LONDON (AP) - Whe Howard Hughes stayed locked in his London hotel fortress today, two fellow meinbers of the Billionaire Brigade were pouring champagne to greet the New Year.
I believe in living as full a life as anybody else, said J. Paul Getty, reputedly richer than Hughes the recluse.
With Getty at Sutton Place south of London was another tycoon who leads the good life, shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis, husband of the former Jacqueline Kennedy.
Onassis .arrived unannounced Thursday from Paris and went straight to Gettys mansion in Surrey. His visit, following quickly on Hughes sudden arrival from Nicaragua, brought speculation that big deals might be in the making.
But aides insisted it was
strictly a social call. Getty and Onassis are personal friends from way back.
Getty broke away from his house party to talk about his phikMopby of living with riches at the age of 80.
Id have liked you to come down and see me here but the house is full of guests and I havent a minute to spare, he said. So lets talk on the telefone.
Getty said hi| one big dislike is being photograjAed. Most of his pictures come out longfaced, giving rise to the widespread belief in London that despite his wealth he isnt really happy.
Im always told to pose, he said. The result is that I come out looking sad on pictures.
Im not sad.
Another thing he doesnt like is being thought of as a big walking bundle of greenbacks.
Ive other interests, he
iBMu wneuier ne was airaia j(mes 01 lyson Street, ureen- Rev. iiarry rowierwiu ujc Dendus Trynum
this violent age of anything vUle. Funeral arrangements are Edgar Bunch vrill officiate and . Louise WeU> all
burial wm foUow in Pinewo(rf N.y.; one son Mr.
Memorial Park.
said.
Cdlecting w<ts of art is one of my main hobtnes. And 1 love going to the theater. As for television, I watch it like anyone dse if the program is good.
Asltod uiiether he was afraid
in
happening to him, Getty re-died:
I take my chance like anyone dse. I dont like to lock myself up and I like meeting people.
Getty conceded he was missing the opi beaches and the sea of his native California.
I love walking in the sand and swimming. I have a swimming pool right here, he said.
His parting words were: I wish you a happy. New Year.
Over at the Inn on the Park, Hughes stayed inside his ninth-floor hideout locked off briiind bodyguards, three sets of locked doors and closed-circuit security television.
CeObxB
Mr. Charlie OoUins, fonneriy of Ayden, died Thursday at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro.
Funeral arrangements are incmndate at NotcoR and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.
Cobb
Bfr. Peter Cobb died last ni^it at his Ixmie near (^*eenville. He was the father of Mrs. Elsie Jmes of Tyson Street, Green-
& Co. Downtown Qapel 5 pjn. Saturday unt the hour of the funeral. The family visitation at the Chapel will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday.
Briley
STOKES Funeral services for Marland D. Briley, 61 who died Thursday night, will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Ayres Funeral Home in Bethel. The Rev. Harry Fowler and the Rev.
Mr. Patrick was bom in Pitt County and spent most of his Ufe in the Wintorville Community. He was a member of Coreys Chapd Churdi.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ella Patrick of ie home, seven daughters. Miss Ollie Mae Patrick and Miss Geneva Patrick of thq home, Mrs. Odessa Hyman of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Jane Parker, Mrs. Iris
Cartoon Characters Help Relieve Boredom
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.mld-Close day
3OV4 30%
Akzona
Allis-Chal 12% 12%
Am Motors 8% 8%
Am Tel & Tel 53 53%
Am Brand 42 V4 42%
Atl Rich 77% 77%
Beth Steel 29% 29%
Boeing 25 25
Borden Co 31% 31%
Burl Ind 36% 36%
Campbell S 33% 33%
Caro P&L 29% 29%
Celanese Corp 40% 40%
Ches & Ohio 46% 46%
Chrysler 39% 40%
Coca Cola 146 V4 149
Dan Riv Mills 11% 11%
Dow Chem 100% 101%
Duke Power 23% 23Vs
Du Pont G 176% 177%
East Airl 22% 22
Eastman Kodak 147V4 148V4
Firestone Rub 25% 25%
Ford Motor 79 79%
Gen Elec 70% 72V4
Gen Foods 27% 28%
Gen Mtr 79% 80%
Gen Tel & El 30% 30%
Ga. Pacific 36% 36%
Gerb Prod 26% 27
Goodrich BF 28 28
Goodyear T&R 31% 31%
Gulf Oil Corp 27 26%
IBM 399 399%
Int Paper 40% 41
Int Tel & Tel 59% 59%
Kayser-Roth 20 2OV4
Liggett & Myers 38% 38%
Lockh Air 9% 9V4
Loews 46% 46%
Monsanto 50 49%
Nabisco 60% 60Vh
Natl Distillers 15% 16
Norf & West 70% 70%
Penney JC 9OV4 90g
Pepsi Cola 85% 86
Phillips Petr 43% 44
Radio Corp 38% 38%
Rep Stl 26 26%
Reynolds Ind 51% 50%
Seabd Coast 48% 48%
Sears Roebuck 114% 115%
Sou Ralwy 49% 49V4
Sperry Corp 48% 48%
Std Oil Cal 77V4 78%
Exxon 86% 87%
Stevens JP 34% 34%
Texaco 37% 36%
Tex G S 17 17%
Textron Inc 34% 34
Un Carbide 49% 49%
Uniroyal 15% 15%
U S Stl 30% 30%
Va El & Pwr 22% 22%
Wachovia 44% 44%
Westing El 42 43/4
Weyerhsr 55% 55%
Winn Dixie 42 41%
Wool worth 31% 31%
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - An airline passenger, sitting blankfaced and bored between flights, turns suddenly to stare into the smiling face of a tall carrot chomping rabbit
towering above him.
Eh, whats up, doc? the rabbit asked.
Look, theres Bugs Bunny! a little boy nearby yells.
Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and
Yosemite Sam have just deplaned from a Pacific Southwest Airlines flight. Instantly, the boarding lounge is merry bedlam.
Yosemite Sam holds up a grinning grandmother with his mock cannon. Another youngster tugs at Bugs Bunnys cotton tail.
This is the kind of scene that can be found at San Francisco
Travelers Will See Changes
New
Aids
Bill
Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan has signed legislation which closes a loophole in Californias Jaw protecting a news reporters
Air travelers visting various area airports will see a change when boarding commercial flights, beginning January 5.
Uniformed security guards will be on duty as passengers board at the Rocky Mount-Wilson feld and at airports in Kinston, New Bern and Goldsboro.
By federal law, airport operatorsagencies owning the airportmust provide law enforcement officers to support the pre-boarding screening of passengers, beginning February
Terrorists . . .
(Continued from page l sought were all members of Black September, the Palestinian organization responsible for the slaying of 11 Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympics and the massacre at Israels international airport last May. It is financed by the oil-rich Libyan government.
The four Arabs invaded the Israeli embassy Thursday while the King of Thailands only son, Prince Vajiralongkom, was being invested as crown prince at a ceremony in Parliament House. Two of the terrorists posed as diplomats returning from the ceremony in white tie and tails to get past the Thai guard at the embassy gate. The other two scaled the wall.
Armed with submachine guns and grenades, the four entered the embassy^ building and took the six Israelis inside as hostages. They included the visiting Israeli ambassador to Cambodia, Shimon Avimor, and two women, but Ambassador Amir was attending the royal in-vestitute. The Thai guard called the police; hundreds of troops and police surrounded the building, and the Arabs threw out a note containing their demands.
The Arabs were negotiating with Air Marshal Dawee Chullasapya of the ruling Thai junta, Egyptian Ambassador Moustafa el Essawy and others.
During the night the terrorists agreed to release the hostages in exchange for safe
6.
However, Piedmont Airlines will employ guards beginning January 5 at New Bern, Kinston, Goldsboro and Rocky Mount-Wilson.
Larry Brooks, Piedmont Customer service representative in New Bern, said the airline will begin hiring guards effective January 5, to help in the screening and searching of passengers. Airlines, by law, must begin screening and searching passengers boarding flights, while guards are not required to be furnished by the airport operators until February.
Primarily, he noted, the screening and searching will be done by airline employees. We will have personnel and guards available to screen and search.
Currently hand magnomoters or metal detectors are in use at all are airports, with walkthrough models on order.
According to Brooks, security guards will be on duty a minimum of 30 minutes before departure of each flight, to observe all screening and searching activities.
. Ck)mmercial air airports failing
service to to supply security guards beginning February 6, will be terminated.
right to keep confidential ^conduct out of the country and sources a secret from the gov- everybody sat down to a chick-
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Saturday Afternoon Diq>licate Bridge at Elka Club
ernment and the courts.
The new law prohibits grand juries or other bodies with the power of subpoena from holding newsmen who decline to reveal their sources in contempt. It becomes effective in March.
Reagan ,said Thursday he signed the bill because I believe in the First Amendment to the United States Constitution which guarantees the freedom of speech and press.
A free press is one of this countrys major strengths, and the right to protect the source (rf information is fundamental to a newsman in meeting his full responsibilities to the public he serves.
en curry inside the embassy the Arabs, the hostages, the Thai officials and the ambassador.
Later the terrorists apparently balked, but finally they emerged from the building with the six hostages bound by ropes. They boarded a Ims along with Air Marshal Dawee, seven other Thai officials and the Egyptian ambassador, and the party was taken to the airport.
The terrorists freed the hoa-toges at the airport, handed their weapons to a Thai dffcer and boarded the plane with the eight Thais for the flight to Cairo.
Get New Job Offer
BUCHANNON, W.Va. (AP) John D. Rockefeller IV, the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for governor in the November election, has been offered the job as president of West Virginia Wesleyan.
The announcement was made Thursday by Dj^. J. Roy Price, the president of the schools board of trustees. If he accepts, the 35-year-old Rockefeller would assume the post March 1, 1973.
A source at the college said Rockefellers decision on whether to accept would be forthcoming by Jan. 3.
Wesleyan is an 82-year-old four-year liberal arts institution affiliated with the United Methodist Church.
Rockefeller is the outgoing secretary of state of West Virginia. He was defeated for governor in the general election by incumbent Rejxiblican (jrov. Arch A. Moore Jr. by 73,000 votes.
Cowar-Oex
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PEST CONTROL SERVICE
752-5175
IVEY COWARD CO.
International Airport almost any dayand which an enterprising young man hopes will soon be a common sight at airports everywhere.
The characters, hired by PSA to entertain its passengers, are the brainchildren of Bob CHaus, president of Cartoon 'Characters, Inc., of San Jose, Calif. He rents his cast of 13 Warner Brothers cartoon characters to airlines, claiming they relieve boredom and nervousness of airport waits and unwrap people from all their problems.
Isnt it beautiful? 0!aus asked, surveying the pandemonium in the lounge. Happiness is dying at a very rapid pace. We want to get people smiling again.
Claus, 26, also said he is happy with the in-flight antics of the cartoon characters.
He said he struck upon the idea while sitting depressed one day at the San Jose Airport, wondering why ndoody smiled.
Since their first PSA flight Dec. 15, Claus said the comic figures have logged more than 20,0(X) miles.
'The characters are played by unemployed actors, actresses, drama students and just plain hams.
Were all crazy, said Cathy McIntosh, 22, an ex-television model who plays Daffy Duck. Its so much fun to light up grumpy faces.
Claus, a former airport baggage handler, said he sold the idea to PSA by sending a man dressed as Bugs Bunny to the airlines executive offices.
PSA President J. Boyd Andrews didnt believe it at first, Claus said, but he signed a one-month contract with an option to renew.
Dwayne Wittmayer, PSA vice president of sales, said the cartoon characters are in keeping with the airlines mottof of putting the fun back into flying. PSA also dressed its stewardesses in miniskirts and has conducted various inflight contests for passengers, awarding free dinners and vacations as prizes.
Arrest Four For Robbery
The Pitt County Sheriffs Department has made four arrests in connection with a Dec. 21 armed robbery of a local cab driver near Greenville.
Sheriff Ralph Tystm said the deputies arrested yesterday James Ray Murchison, 19; Charles Edward Hardy, 21; Johnnie Hardy, 18; and Ervin Fields, 17, all of Rt. 5, Greenville, and charged them with armed robbery of Clarence Harper.
Sheriff Tyson said that bond for each man was at $10,000 and a hearing has been scheduled for Jan. 10 in District Court here.
He added that money pouch was recovered at the time of the arrests.
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incomplete.
Hawkins
Funeral services for Mr. J<*n W. Hawkins will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the White Oak Baptist Church by the Rev. W. S. Wilson. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Bom in Pitt County, he was the son of the late Otis and Nora Wilson Hawkins. He spent most of his life in the Grimesland area.
Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Dena B. Davis of Rt. 2, Greenville; a son, James Floyd of Newark, N. J.; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Pritchard, Mrs. Sara Ruffin and Miss Doletha Hawkins; six brothers, Norman, Willie, Milton, Wilton, and Otis Hawkins, Jr., and Elmond Hardy, all of Grimesland.
The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers "iMortuary Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. They will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hawkins on Rt. 1, Grimesland.
Gorham
Mr. Cecil Green Gorham of Washington, D. C., formerly of Farmville, died Tuesday night enroute to District of Ck>lumbia (Jeneral Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Moyes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Rt. 1, Farmille by the Rev. Denmark Suggs. Burial will be in Saints Delight Cemetery.
Bora in Pitt County, the son of Mrs. Bertha Green Gorham and the late Samuel Gorham, he graduated from H. B. Sugg High School in Farmville in 1960. He then went to school in Connecticut and was involved in research at the National Institute of Health at Bethesda, Md. when he died.
Surviving him are a son, Lawrence Gorham; two daughters, Misses Andrea and Tora Gorham, all of New Haven, Conn.; his mother of Farmville; a brother, William Dixon of Washington, D. C.; and a sister, Mrs. Joyce Neal of Greensboro.
Cox
HOOKERTON - Charlie H. Cox, 56, died Thursday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at Edwards Funeral Chapel, Snow Hill, with the Rev. Frank Smith officiating. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
He was a policeman.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Moore Cox; a daughter, Mary E. C^x of the home; two sons, Charles D, of Mt. Vernon, Ind., and Steven Cox of Atlanta, Ga.; three sisters, Mrs. Nannie J. Mozingo and Mrs. Richard Garris, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Lloyd 'Tyndall of Maury; four brothers, Waylon L. of New Bern, Raymond H. of Winterville, Linwood R. of Farmville, and Leonard G. Cox of Maury; two grandchildren.
Peterson
Mrs. Addie Peterson, a citizen of the Ormondsville Community of Greene County, died Thursday at Wilson County Memorial Hospital in Wilson after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Norcott & Co. Downtown Chapel in Ayden with the Elder W. L. Harris, officiating. Interment will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Peterson was the daughter of the late Mr. Henry and Mrs. Nancy McCarter. She was bora in Wayne County but lived most of her life in Green County and was a member of Little Creek F. W. B Church.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Nannie J. Suggs and Mrs. Rosetta J. J. Johnson both of the home; one son, Mr. Freddie West of New York; six grandchildren, 16 great grandchildren and other relatives and friends.
The body will be at the Norcott
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Mr. Briley was a native of Pitt County. He was the son of the late Wpam Ashley and Brucie Bryant Briley. He was a retired barber and a member of the Stokes Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Letha Keel Briley of the home; one daughter, Mrs. John W. Lynch of Greenville; one son, Robert Briley of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Collie Weathersbee of Bethel and Mrs. Willie Roebuck of Robersonville; five grandchildren; one great grandchild.
Crumble
Mr. Isiah Oumble of Bethel, died Thursday morning in Jarboro Clinic after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Conetoe Baptist Church with Rev. T. R. Vines officating. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mr. Crumble was bora in Pitt Ctounty and spent most of his life in the Bethel Community. He was a member of Conetoe Baptist Church.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lillie V. Knight of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Rosa Carney and Mrs. Hillard Manning both of New Haven, C!onn.; three sons , Mr. Isiah Crumble, Jr., Plumber and William Criimble all of Virginia Bach, Virginia; 18 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.
'The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the Church
Patrick
Mr. Willie Patrick of Winterville died 'Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Haddock Chapel Oiurch with the Rev. Stephen Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.
Thomas Patrick of Winterville, N.C.; (me foster son Mr. Luth^ James Pabrick of Winterville; one sister Mrs. Mamie Smith of Newark N.J.; 26 grandchildren, two great grandchildren and fve foster grandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the time of service. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.
Artis
Mr. Ned Artis, a citizen of the Edwards Bridge Community of Greene County, died Wednesday after a brief illness at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Little Creek F.W.B. Church with the Elder J.L. Wilson, offciating. Interment will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Artis was the son of the late Mr. Abron & Mrs. Classic Johnson Artis. He was born and lived most of his life in the Scuffleton Community of Greene County. He was a member of Little Creek F.W.B. Church and was a Ruling Elder of the Church.
He is survived by his wife Mrs. Martha Jones Artis of the home, one daughter, Mrs. Alena A. Speight of Ayden; two sons Mr. J.P Artis of Greenville and Mr. Louis A. Artis of Brooklyn, N.Y. two step-sons, Mr. Jesse W. Halloway of New Haven, Conn., & Mr. James Halloway of New Jersey, 7 grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren and other relatives and frirads.
'The body will be at Nonmtt & Co. Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral. The family visitation at the Chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.
U.S. bird cage sales in 1971 totaled $10 million.
tie our fervent prayer that love, hope and peace fill your hearte and minda aa the New Year unfolda. May peace be with you atwaya,
BANK OF WINTERVILLE
Owned & Operated The Community It Serves
Main Office, Winterville, N.C.
Branch Office, Trade St., Greenville, N.C. Member FDIC
iporu the DAILY REFLECTOR'
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER29, 1972Pirates Beat Hosts, 83-75, Mdve To Finals
MONROE, U. - Earl Quash guided E^ast Carolina Univo*sity into a 14-point first half lead, and the Bugs withstood a Northeast Louisiana comeback to take an 83-75 victory over the Indians and gain the finals of the Pacemaker Clasic here last nisht.
Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA
Eastern Ctmference Atlantic Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 28 5 .846 -
New York 29 10 .744 2
Buffalo 9 26 .257 20
Philadelphia 3 34 .081 17
Central Division Baltimore 21 14 .600
AtlanU 21 17 .553 IVz
Houston 16 18 .471
Cleveland 10 27 .270 12
Western Conference Midwest Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Milwaukee 27 10 .730
Chicago 22 13 .629 4
K.C.-Omaha 20 20 .500 8V^
Detroit 16 20 .444 10^
Pacific Division Los Angeles 28 7 .800
Golden State 22 12 .647 5^
Phoenix 17 19 .472 11^
Seattle 11 29 . 275 19^
Portland 9 28 .2^ 20
Rough Going
lliursdays Games New York 107, Buffalo 86 Baltimore 112, Atlanta ill Milwaukee 115, Detroit 91 Golden State 11^, Cleveland 105
Only games scheduled
ALONE IN A CROWD North Carolinas Darrell Elston found himself alone in a crowd of Utah players last night in Rainbow Classic action, but he, outreached everyone for two points. The Utah players, from left, are Charles Whiting, Scot Jones, Luther Burden and Jim Sorensen. (AP Wirephoto)
Carolina Blasts
Fridays Games Chicago at Boston, afternoon Buffalo at Baltimore New York at Detroit Milwaukee at Houston Portland at Phoenix Kansas City-Omaha at Los Angeles Cleveland at Seattle Only games scheduled
Utah By 73-61
HONOLULU (AP) - North Clarolina parlayed balanced scoring with a swarming defense to whip Utah, 73-61, on niursday and gain a semifinal spot in die ninth annual Rainbow Classic Basketball Tournament.
Reggie Ball, Ray Price and Louis Nelson sparked a second half comeback as Washington turned back Subpac, 86-77, in the other half of the double-header.
In tonights semifinals, 11th-ranked North Carolina meets Washington and Louisville takes on unbeaten Hawaii.
All five North Carolina starters scored in double figures.
Bobby Jones and George Karl leading the way with 12 points apiece, as the Tar Heels hustled to their eighth victory against one loss.
Donn Johnston and Ed Stahl each put in all points Darrell Elston had 10.
West
The Tar Heels built a 46-36 halftime lead and were up by eight points with 11 minutes to (day in the second half. Ihey then Uanked the Redskins for three minutes while scoring five baskets for an insurmountable 64-46 margin.
Utah Indiana Denver Dallas San Diego
Thursdays Games Utah 128, New York 90 Virginia 124, Dallas 117 Candina 120, Indiana 106 Only games scheduled
Scot Jones and Jim Sorensen were high for Utah, 2-6, with 10 points each.
Fridays Games New York at San Di^o Dallas at Kentucky Only games scheduled
tv
Baltimore Squeezes Out
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Baltimores first place pifin in the National Basketball Associations Central Division balanced precariously mi the rim of the basket twice in the final moments of the Bullets game against second {dace Atlanta Thursday night.
Both times, the ball fell wifii-out going thrmigh the hoop and Baltimore hung on for a 112-111 victmry over the secmid place Hawks to move 1^ games ahead of Atlanta.
Elseuiiere in the NBA Thursday, New Yoric walloped
Sports
Briofs
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
GENERAL SOUTHAMPTON, England -Hugh Jumbo Edwards, douUe Olympic gold medalist and intematimially renowned rowing coach, died at the age of 66.
FOOTBALL EVANSTON, m.-^ohn Pont, bead coach at Indiana University, was named to succeed Alex Agase at Northwestern.
HOCKEY BALTIMORE - General Manager Terry Reardon of the American Hockey League Baltimore Clippers stepped aside as coach of the club, announcing that defenseman Jim Morrison would replace him, becoming player-coach.
Buffalo 107-86, Milwaukee slugged Detroit 1154)1 and Golden State ripped Qeveland 118-105.
In the American Basketball Association, Virginia whipped Dallas 124-117, Carolina defeated Indiana 120-106 and Utah belted the New York Nets 128-90.
The Hawks pulled to within one point (rf the Bullets at 110-109 with 18 secmids left on a basket by Lou Hudson, who had 26 points. Then Pete Maravich stole the ball for Atlanta.
First Maravich and then Hudson both missed short jump shots that would have put Atlanta ahead. Baltimore finally grabbed a rebound and Phil Cbenier dropped in a laytqp with four seconds left for the deciding points.
Mike Rimdan led the Bullets with 26 points wtle Chenio, Wes Unseld and Flynn Robinson added 20 apiece. Herm Gilliam had 23 and Maravich 19 for the Hawks.
New York hit on 17 of 25 first pmiod shots and ndled to a 37-13 bulge over Buffalo. It was th 20th home cmut victory in 21 starts for the Knicks.
The &1CS will meet NTississippi State in the finals of the tournament toni^t, while hosting Northeast takes on North Texas State in the consolations.
()uash dumped in 27 points, 16 of them in the first half as he led the pirates to their fourth victory in seven starts. And his 11 second half points all came at the right time, when the Bucs need them to pull away from the tenacious Indians.
Mississippi State gained the finals of the tournament with 66-65 victory over North Texas State in the tournaments opening game. The victory actually came after time had run out, when a foul shot opportunity enabled the Bulldogs to Inreak the 65-65 tie and win it.
The Pirates, to win, had to fight off several attempts by Northeast to come back from their 14-point first half defict. They had cut the lead to 10 at halftime, then hit the first eight points of the second to pull within two of East Carolina. They were never able to take the lead from the Bucs despite getting them into serious foul trouble. Three Bucs, Dave Franklin, Nicky White and Jerome Owens all picked up three fouls in the first half, and both Granklin and Owens got their fourth before the middle of the second, when the going was especially tough for the Bucs. But none of the Pirates fouled out.
Tom Marsh, who originally wasnt, scheduled to join the team did so, and it may have turned out to be a mistake. After not playing since the opener against Baltimore, when he injured a knee, the sofrfiomore reinjured himself in the game. The extend was not immediately known.
The Bucs blistered the nets throughout the game, hitting 33 of 52 shots for a fine 63.5 per
centage. Northeast, forced by the Bucs defense to go outside, hit only 45.9 percent.
East Carolina also dommated the backboards, grabbing off 52 rebounds to 29 for Northeast. A1 Faber had 11 and White had 10.
Besides Quashs 27 points, Franklin finished with 17 and Faber had 13.
Northeast took the opening lead (Ml a jumper by Jrry Jingles after just a few seconds, then got two free throws from Tommy Grubb when Franklin was called for an intentional foul on an inbounds play by the Bucs under the Pirate backboard. Quash put the Pirates on the board, and then slowly cut away at the lead, getting a three-pointer from Franklin. TTiey finally t(xA the lead after a steal by Owens and a rebound by Faber at 9-6.
Mike Rose put the Indians back ahead, but Franklin returned it to the Pirates. Bob Carson hit a jumper to make it 12-11 for Northeast, but that was their last lead.
Quash scored on a fast break just seconds afterwards for a 13-12 ECU lead, and the Bucs were off. Franklin and Quash each hit to run the lead to five, and after an Indian free throw, two baskers by Quash upped it to eight, 21-13 with 12:50 left.
The two teams exchanged ^ots, and then Franklin and Faber each scored, making it 31-17, and a 14-point Spread, the biggest the Bucs were to hold.
Northeast fought back, however, sparked by a three-point play by Mike Fletcher, a jumper by graylin Davis and a steal by Rose that cut it to 34-28 with 5:42 remaining. They trimmed ti by one more to five, 35-30 before Quash hit five straight points, and Roger Atkinson and Franklin each hit baskets to run it back to 14,44-30 just before it ended at 46-36.
Carson opened the se<K)nd half with a basket, and he hit again with Jingles hitting two minore to trim the lead to just two, 46-44.
But the Bucs never let them take the lead, although they did have the opportunity. The two continually swappe< baskets until the sore reached 64-62.
Then, with about seven
overcome.
For Northeast, Carson was high with 14, while Grubb had 13, Rose and Jingles each had 12 and Fletcher had 10.
Following tonights finals, the Bucs are off until January 4 when they meet the University of Richmond on the home court of the Spiders
ECU i
Owens 3
White 2
Ouash 9
Franklin 8
Faber 6
Pope 1
Arson 3
Marsh 1
McNeill 0
Edwards 0
f t NELa.
0 6 Burnette
0 4 Rose
9 27 Jingles
1 17 Grubb
1 13 Carson
4 6 Burch
2 8 Davis
0 2 Rayle
0 0 Fletcher
0 0 Farrell
TOTALS 33 17 S3 TOTALS 28 19 75
East Carolina Northeast Louisiana
44 3783 34 397$
ABA
East
W. L. Pet. G.B. Carolina 26 14 .650
Kentucky 23 13 .639 ^
Virginia 21 21 .500 6
Memphis 14 24 .368 12
New York 13 24 .351 llVi
Staubach Gets Call;
Allen Not Worried
24 15 .615 20 17 .541 m 20 17 .541 3
15 21 .417 7%
16 26 .381 9Mi
112-111 Win Over Hawks
Earl Monroe and Willis Reed led the first period surge with 10 points each. Monroe finished with 16 while Walt Fraziers 19 led New York.
It was sort of dull, complained Frazier. The crowd almost went to sleep. I almost went to sleep and I was playing.
Milwaukee used 44 points by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and 29 by Bob Dandridge to sink Detroit.
Abdul^abbar, who had 28 reb(Nind8, and Dandridge both had 12 points apiece in a third period Budts rally that brcAe the game open.
Dave Bing led the Pistons, with 28 pdnts.
Rick Barry poured in 35 points in only 30 minutes to lead Golden State past 0eve-land.
Barry bad 30 of his points in the second and third periods as the Warriors broke open a close game and raoed to the victory.
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - If you do the right things on defense, anybody can be playing quarterback and it womt much matter, Washington coach Geoi^e Allen said.
Allen .said Thursday he believed his Redskins would be facing Craig Morton Sunday in the game to decide the National Conferices itry into Super Bowl VIIbut he figured
wrong.
A few hours after the Redskins finidied their closed workout, the Dallas Cowboys announced they would go with quarterback Roger Staubach in the game at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium.
The fact that Staubach, more of a threat to run, would start in place of Mortim, pnme to stay in the pocket, didnt concern the Redskins coach.
We are not preparing differently for either of them, Allen said.
Alim, who sprung a five-man front line on Grem Bay to negate the Packers running game, also said he didnt expect any surprises from the Dallas defense.
Weve played them twice this year and we pretty much know what theyve got, he said. Its just a matter of dealing with it.
Washington defensive tackle Bill Brundige didn't share his coa(di% lack of concern over Staubachs selectkm.
Id rather be facing Morton, Brundige said. Staubach's mcM of a scrambler aiid I just
aont like to run too much. We have to play more spread out to try and contain him. And we really cant use that five-man line as effectively against him.
Morton, who to(A over Dallas signal calling when Staubach suffered a preseason injury, direked the Ck)wboys to a 104 record, one game back of Washington in the East Division, and into the playoffs with the NFCs wildcard berth.
But it was Staubach who got Dallas past San Francisco and into Sundays game. He replaced Morton in the fourth quarter last Saturday and, trailing by 16 points, brought the Cowboys within range of a Toni Fritsch field goal, then passed for two touchdowns to beat the 49ers, 30-28.
You cant go into a g3me thinking weve got to (srevent the pass or *weve got to stop the run, Allen said, pr youre going to get burned.
Its like a batter who goes up to the plate worrying about the knuckle ball. He watches three fast balls go by for strikes and goes back to the du-gout still waiting for the knuck-
ler.
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Tid* TaU*
Tides lor the twenty-four period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island:
Lows: 10:10 a.m., 10:15 pjn. Highs: 4:00 a.m., 4:07 p.m.
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minutes left, ()uash hit two baskets and Atkinson scored on a driving layup to run the Bucs back to an eight-point spread. 70-62. It hovered there until Jingles fouled out at the 3:20 mark and Quash hit a free throw to up the lead to 10, 78-68. Quash finally wrapped it up with 1:16 left when he hit two free throws to make it 80-69, a lead the Indians couldnt
Buc Grapplers
Trail In Tourney
WILKES-BARRE, Pa (AP) championship honors in the Wilkes College took an early 40th annual Wilkes Open lead Thursday night for team Wrestling Tournament here.
Semifinals are slated for 1
S. Edgecombe Blasts Jamesville
TARBORO - South Edgecombe whipped Jamesville last night in three games to completely humiliate the... Bullets.
The South Edgecombe J. V.s started the rout with a 53-20 blasting of the Jamesville J. V.s. Then the South Edgecombe girls smashed the Lady Bullets, 77-21. To finish out the night, the boys racked the Bullets, 81-66.
In the girls game, South Edgecombe jumped out to a 20-4^ lead in the opening frame and the Jamesville girls could never overcome it. South^ Edgecombe added 16 more to their total as Jamesville got 11.
'Die Lady Bullets were shut out in the third period as South Edgecombe girls continued to breeze along as they took the last quarter, 19-6, for the final 51-point spread.
Jamesvilles boys started to avenge their girls loss as they inched out to a 17-14 lead in the first period of their game. South Edgecombe came back to take the second quarter, 22-14 and the lead which they never lost. At the half, it was 36-31.
South Edgecombe continued to move away as they added 18 in the third quarter. Jamesville put 15 through. Two of Jamesvilles starters fouled out in the least
period as South Edgecombe ran away with 27 points to the Bullets 20.
Carol Summerlin led the scoring in the girls game with 22 points for south Edgecombe. Teammates Fay Bynum had 11 and Julie Whitlack had 10.
Steve James paced the scoring in the boys game as he dumped in 19 points for Jamesville. Gurkin Martin had
15 while Larry Modlin and Horace Hall each had 10 in the Bullets losing effort. Bynum and Cotton each had 16 for South Edgecombe. Collins and McEachin had 12 points a piece and Cobb had 10.
p.m. Friday and the finals follow at 7 p.m.
Upon completion of quarterfinal action, the host Colonels had 214 points. Following were Clarion State, 17; defending champion New York Athletic Club, 144; Ashland, 14; University of Buffalo, 14 and East Carolina University, 134.
Three of four returning champions were still in competition going into the semi-finals. Losing out in the quarterfinals was Art Trovei, 134, Wilkes, who was pinned by Rich Green of Toledo University.
Returning defenders still active are jack Spates, Slippery Rock, 118; Dave Pruzansky, New York Athletic Club, 142; and Bill Sweet, Indiana State University, 177.
The two schools meet again tonight in Jamesville.
Relief pitcher Pedro Borbon of the Cincinnati Reds made 1972 his first full year in the majors.
JV Jamesville20; South Edgecombe 53.
GIRL'SGAME Jamesville-- Ghee, 2 C Hardison 1, Do. Williams 8, Leggett, Keyes, Ellis, T, Hardison 3, Tetterton 2, De. Williams 1, Lilley 3, Barber 1, Harper South Edgecombe- Bynum 11, L. Morgan 4, Summerlin 22, Whillark 10, N. Harrell 3, R. Webb 2, Jefferies 1, S. Webb 6. B. Morgan 6, L Webb, Lovelace 4, P. Harrell 4, Dupree 2, Sugg, Robinson 2.
Jamesville 4 11 0 821
South Edgecombe 20 U 23 1977
BOY'S GAME
J'viile
Mizell
Modlin
Martin
Grimes
James
Hall
Le'wich
Biggs
Keyes
Smith
SE t
JacKson 3
Collins 4
Bynom 6
McEackin 5
I
'totals 27 12 a
Jamesville South Edgecombe
Cotton Cobb J'son Farmer Whitley Braxton Barnes TOTALS 42 17 14 IS
14 22 18
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-The Daily Reflectof. GreeavUle. N.C.Friiay, December 2f, 1172
Heels, Raiders Getting Set For Bowl Kickoff
By DENNE H. FREEMAN ^uociated Prew Sporto Writer
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) Texas Tech had only one player on the All-Southwest Conference offisive first team, yet led the league in offense. The reason: Junior quartertwick Joe Barnes.
Joe made our offense tick, said Coach Jim Carien of the Red Raiders, who meet North Carolinas Tar Heels Saturday in the Sun Bowl Classic.
Barnes is quick to pass off the praise to great senior leadership, over-all attitude and Tom Wilson.
Wilson is a former Texas Tedi quarterback now on the Tech coaching staff who called all the plays from the pressbox as the Raiders compiled an 8-3 season record and a tie for second place in the SWC.
Tom knows offensive football so well he can really pluck a defense, Barnes says. He made some calls I disagreed with that turned into touchdown plays.
Take the SMU game, for example. It was third and two and we had a 10-3 lead. Calvin Jones came into the huddle and called a bomb to himself. I said, Are you sure? Calvin caught the pass for a touchdown with something like a minute left and we were in. Athletic Director J. T. King, who was the Tech coach during Wilsons playing days, said, Wilson was always like a coach out there^ We certainly didnt have to call any plays frorft the sidelines.
Barnes was at the controls of Red Raider offense that averaged 368.5 yards per game.
After looking at films of the Atlantic Coast Champion Tar Hells, Barnes says: They have a big, strong defense like Texas. They seem very runconscious. I think we can pass on them.
Cougars Net Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Its tough going for the champion Indiana Pacers in the American Basketball Association these nights.
They suffered their fifth straight loss Thursday night as they fell before the Carolina Cougars 120-106 and dropped three games behind the first place Utah Stars in the ABA West.
The Stars enjoyed a 128-90 romp over the New York Nets as Glen Combs and Willie Wise combined for 50 points The Virginia Squires beat the Dallas Chaparrals 124-117 in the other ABA game scheduled.
Milwaukee whipped Detroit 115-91r4Baltimore edged Atlanta 112-111, the New York Knicks trampled Buffalo 107-86 and Golden State took Cleveland 118-105 in the National Basketball Association.
The Cougars, on top in the ABA East, were led by Billy Cunninghams 32 points as they overcame the Pacers for their fifth in a row. George McGinnis was high for the Pacers with 24.
Combs tossed in 26 points and Wise 24 as they led the Stars over the Nets. George Carter, the Nets leading scorer, was ejected in the first quarter after two technical fouls were called against him. They obviously missed Carter, said LaDell Andersen coach of the Stars. Brian Taylor topped the Nets with 20.
Julius Erving scored 32 points, 17 of them in the third period, to lead the Squires over the Chaps. Rich Jones and Joe Hamilton each scored 21 to pace the Chaps who cut Virginias 20-point lead to seven in the last five minutes.
Barnes and Tar Heel quarterback Nick Vktaiovic both can run and throw. Vidnovic also is an excdlent punter.
Kickoff is 11 a.m. MST in die nationally televised game, with the ninth-ranked Tar Heels rating a three^int favwite over the unranked Red Raiders.
The Sun Bowl represents something ofa jinx to the Red Raiders, who have kiat six out of seven times in the post-season classic.
Thats not going to bother me, said Barnes of the Tech Sun Bowl record. I didnt play in any of them.
SC May Take Three Crowns
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Holiday tournament championships once were rafe items for ScHithem Conference basketball teams, but William and Marys Indians already have brought home one and two other league teams have shots at playoff titles tonight.
Not only that, but Davidsons Wildcats open playiin the Charlotte, N. C., Invitational with a chance of gaining the final round. The Wildcats, 4-3, take on St. Bona venture and Cincinnati goes against Bradley in tonights opening round.
William and Mary annexed the crown in the Scranton Invitational with a 69-53 victory Thursday night over City College of New York after Lehigh had beaten host Scranton 71-67 for third place.
Also gaining championship berths tonight were Furmans Paladins in .their own Poin-settia Classic with a 101-95 victory over Texas and East Carolinas defending league champion Pirates with an 83-75 triumph over host Northeast Louisiana in the Pacemaker Classic.
Furman will go against Clem-sons Tigers, who sidelined Pepperdine 85-65 in the other Poinsettia Classic semifinal. East Carolinas foe in the Pacemaker Classic finals will be Mississippi State, which edged North Texas State 66-65.
Two other league teams were beaten Thursday night in the semifinal round of holiday tourneys and will play tonight for third place.
Appalachian States Mountaineers, 98-84 victims of American Universitys Eagles, will take on Delaware, which dropped a 98-85 decision to Roanokes NCAA College Division champion Maroons in the Roanoke, Va., Invitational. Roanoke meets American U. for the title.
And The Citadels Bulldogs will have to settle for no better than third in their own Palmetto Classic after losing to Brown 67-60 in the semifinals. Brown will meet Wake Forest, 95-66 victor over 'Tulane for the title.
Bradshaw In Bed With Virus
ONE-TWO AND TWO-ONE
YONKERS. NY. (AP) -When Yonkers Raceway opens its winter harness race meeting Jan. 3, quinella wagering will be introduced to New York. In quinella wagering the bettor picks two horses. For him to collect, the horses must finish first and second or second and first.
Quinellas will be held on the thinl, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh races. This is different friHn the exacta in which a win- i ning bettor must pick his two horses in their correct order of finish.
VlOiat it means is that more people will go to the cashier Windows. Its a hetting-handle stimulus because of the old racetrack adage; -*The more people win the mtM^e they bet.
By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) -Well beat the Miami Dolphins, Terry Bradshaw said, a glucose tube dangling from his left arm at Divine Providence Hospital.
Miamis a heck of a team, but theres no reason they should beat the Pittsburgh Steelers.
That kind of confidence abounds in Pittsburgh and Steeler players already talk of their trip to the Super Bowl. The Dolphins 15-0 record seems to scare nobody.
With Bradshaw, the Pittsburgh quarterback, theres nothing but victorious thoughts even though he was flattened temporarily Thursday by a 24-hour virus.
Ill be ready by game time, you can bet on it, he skid. Ill rest and get stronger here in the hospital and will have a lot of time to think about Miami.
The Dolphins, champions of the Eastern Division, meet Central Division king Pittsburgh Sunday for the American F(iot-ball Conference title at Three Rivers Stadium.
Miamis squad flies into town today for final preparations before the two National Football League powers fight it out for a spot in Super Bowl VIl.
Ill tell you about Miamis defense, said Bradshaw, adjusting his huge eyeglasses. Theyre terribly quick. But, Im sure we can move the ball ... and put some points on the board.
Pretty, brown-haired Melissa BracMiaw was again beginning to share her quartback husbands conRdence. It had been
a rough day, though.
Ive never seen anybody as sick as Terry was at 3 oclock in the morning, she said. I was terrified.
Bradshaw said he spent the whole night in the bathroom, sicker than a dog. Then, at 5 a.m., Melissa called the Steelers trainer.
Terry was in the hospital by noon.
Im not missing a thing, he said, adjusting the I.V. jug that swayed above his head. Wednesday was 0-Day (offense) and I got in all my work. Thursday is D-Day (defense) and they didnt need me, anyway.
Three years ago, Bradshaw was drafted No. 1 out of Louisiana Tech and received a
bruising introduction to pro football on a 1-13 Steeler team.
Ill tell you, from 1-13 to 12-3 is a glorious feeing, he said.
Hockey
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NHL East
W. L. TPtsGFGA Montreal 22 6 8 52114 84
Boston 24 8 3 51159108
Buffalo 20 10 7 47141104
NY Ranger 22 12 3 47140100 Detroit 15 I'o 4 34106119
Toronto 10 19 6 26107120
Vancvr 10 21 5 25105150
NY Island 4 26 4 12 69162
West
Chicago 21 13 2 44135102
Minn. 19 13 3 41122100
Los Ang. 17 16 4 38115114
Philadel. 16 16 5 36128132
Atlanta 15 18 5 35 96113
Pitts. 15 15 4 35128116
St. Louis 12 16 6 30 94110
Calif. 5 22 8 17 93148
It's A Bird,
It's A Plane, ^ It's-Skyman?
Buekey Draws Starting Nod From Coach Holtz
The Citadel plays Tulane for third.
Freshman Mike Arizin, son of former Villanova and National Basketball Associatkm star Paul Arizin, scored 28 points for William and Mary and was voted the most valuable play^ in the Scranton tourney as the Indians upped their record to 4-7.
After CCNY scored first, the Indians went on a spree that gave them a lead they never lost. It was 39-29 at the half, and the Indians never were headed as freshman Matt Courage added 12 points and so|^-omore Tom Pfingst 10.
Fessor Moose Leonard, Furmans 7^oot-l sof^omore star, scored 30 points and grabbed 13 rebounds as the Paladins rolled to a 53-39 half-time lead on 61.5 per cent shooting accuracy and held off a Texas comeback. Larry Robinson had 26 points for Texas.
Northeast Louisiana pulled to within two points of East Carolina nine times but wouldnt overcome the Pirates torrid 63.5 per cent shooting. Earl Quash had 27 points for East Carolina, while Dave Franklin chipped in with 17 and A1 Faber with 13.
The Citadel shot only 37.6 per cent from the floor and that was far from good enough to beat Brown, which hit 58.5 per cent with Eddie Morris scoring 18 points and Vaughn Clarke 14. Steve Fishel had a game4iigh 20 points for the Bulldogs.
A 52 per cent shooting performance by Appalachian wasnt enough to beat American U., which shot only 48.6 per cent but hit 26 of 32 free throws while the Mountaineers hit six of 12. Wilbur Thomas and J<rfin-ny Lloyd had 25 points each for American, while Stan Davis led Appalachian with 23.
Jay Piccola had 29 points and Denton Willard 25 as Roanoke pulled away from Delaware after the Blue Hens tied it at 61-61 midway the second half. Allen Jones had 18 points and 13 rebounds for Roanoke. Ken Lukhards 19 points topped Delaware.
By 'TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer
The Skyman is the latest ccH-orftd personality to gain national prominence in college basketball.
The Skyman is the nickname for Jim Crawford, 6^oot-5 senior co-captain for the LaSalle College Explorers of Philadelphia.
Crawford, who gained his nickname becaiuie of extraordinary leaping ability, wa^ LaSalles most valuable pla^ last season but his prowess was little noted because of LaSalles dismal 6-19 won-lost record.
That picture was changed Thursday night as Crawford threw in a career high of 30 points to lead LaSalle to a 76-70 victory over New Mexico State in the semifinals of the Quaker City Classic. The victory, on the heels of LaSalles 77-72 first round victory over Southern California Wednesday, was the Explorers seventh against two defeats.
Thats as well as Ive ever played, commented the usually taciturn Crawford who grabbed 10 rebounds and made 11 straight shots in getting his 30 points.
LaSalle now goes against its city rival, St. Josephs, in the Quaker City final Saturday. The Hawks advanced by beating Duquesne 76-71.
Johns of New York and South Carcrfina, on the comeback traU like LaSalle, gained the Sattrday afternoon final of the Holiday Festival in New York. St. Johns upset Michigan 85-83 on BUI Schaeffers last second jump shot and the Gamecocks whipped Manhattan 79-69 as 7-foot Danny Traylor put on an awesome first half show of 21 points, 11 rebounds and five blocked shots.
None of the Top Ten in the Associated Press rankings saw action but No. 15 Indiana edged No. 13 Houston 75-72 in the Sun Bowl, No. 12 Florida State tripped Penn State 7(MK) and No. 14 Brigham Young shaded Texas A&M 83-81 in the AU-Col-lege.
In the Big Eight, No. 16 Kansas Stote tripped Kansas 91-70 and No. 19 Oklahoma went overtime to down Oklahoma State 69-62.
Oklahoma State threw a scarce into unbeaten Oklahoma, but went down as Tom Holland scored seven points in the overtime that erased a four-point lead by the Aggies.
I think the 30-second clock definitely influenced the game, said Sooner Coach John MacLeod. ^Otherwise Im sure they would have gone to a delay game after they got the lead in the OT.
By 'TOM 8ALADIN0 Associated Press flports Writer ATUOTA (AP)-- North Carolina State freriiman quarterback Dave Budtey has been thrust into the starting lineup for tonights fifth annual Peach Bowl against West Virginia in r contest wfaidi features two of cdlege footballs most prolific sctxring machines.
Buckey, whose twin brother Don is a flanker on the Wol-fpack squad, was [riaced in the limeli^t uiien rendar quarterback Bruce 9iaw broke a bone in his left arm Dec. 20.
Although Shaw is right-handed, the injury will arobably keep the All-Atlantic Coast <3on-f^^ce {dayer from seeing too much action against the 8-3 Moiuitaineers fw the 8 p.m. EST scheduled kickoff before an anticipated crowd of 58,000 in Atlanta Stadium.
'Taking the snap from center is the it>blem/ Shaw who passed for 1,763 yards and nine touchdowns in hdping North Carolina State to a 7-3-1 record under first year Coach Lou Holtz, said Thursday.
We thought about changing the snap style, said Holtz. But that wont work. Right now Id say Bruce wont play. As of now Dave Buckey is the starter.
Buckey, a 6-foot-l 155 pounder from Akron, Ohio, has seen actitm in 10 games and was ACC Player of the Week after guiding the Wolfpack to a 43-20
victory over Syracuse.
He had a 60 po- cent passing average on 36 d 60 attempts for 532 yards and ran for another 128 yards.
I dont see how the team can have as mudi confidence in me as they do Bruce, said Buckey. Ive played quite a Mt, but over 90 per cent of my playing time was with the sec-cd unit.
Bowling
City League
W L
Comedy o^Errurs 43 21
A|q)lied ^sterns 41 23
CTiatham Hot Dogs 39 25
Piggly Wiggly 35 29
Rays Barber Shop 34 30
Team Ten 29^ 34^
Challengers 28^ 35Ms
TlxMpe Music 28 36
NdsmsRealtiMrs 24 40
Seacraft Marine 18 46
High Ray Daughtridge, 235; high series Fanks Moye, 611.
VGA Mixed League Greene Giants 38 22
Damn Yankees 32 28
Yankees 32 28
Outsiders 31 29
Hang Ten 29 31
Wonders 27 33
Caboose ^ 26 34
Fancy Four 25 35
Mens high game and series Harold Greene, 223, 568; womens high game Flo Greene 161; womens high series Faye Ewell, 468.
Tm not nervous yet, said Buckey. But IH sure be nervous when game time gets here.
Brother Don, also a freshman, is States second leading pass receiver with 18 catches for 293 yards.
Anofiier injury, this one to leading rusher Stan Fritts leg, has placed the sophomore, who barreled for 17 touchdowns on 689 rushing yards, on the questionable list.
If Fritts cant make it, Charley Young, a bruiser who crashed for 611 yards, will take over.
Pat Kenney is the top pass catcher with 38 receptions for 832 yards and five tmididowns in helping State roll to an average of 32.7 points and 432 yards a game.
Meanwhile, the Mountaineers of Bobby Bowden have averaged 36.5 points and 411 yards per contest behind the passing of Bemie Galiffa and the catching and running of Danny Buggs.
In addition, Kerry Marbury, West Virginias leading ru^r with 706 yards, is healthy after missing the final game of the seascm with a knee injury.
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The Daily Reflectar, Greenville. N.C
The Worry Clink
Ways To Keep That Resolution
John Wayne found he could quit cigar^tes when it meant lifeaor death! And so can all of us, but we usually fail to make our resolutions 100 percent. If you REALLY want to quit, youve done so already! For its all in your mind! Follow the rules below!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M D.
CASE V-582: Harry D., aged 44, is a cagarette addict.
Dr. Crane, he began, is it wise to make New Years Resolutions?
nonsmoking resolution?
Heed Dr. James
Dr. William James, Harvards pioneer Ai^^ied Psychologist, urged us to make resolutions.
For he argued it takes an idea to be father of the deed.
True en<High, most of us fail to live. up to all of our good resolutions.
George Washington was once asked about lowering the high standards so more people would be free from their sense of failure at living up to those lofty expectations.
George Washington vetoed
For most people fail to live up to them, dont they?
So their repeated backsliding merely deflates their ego all the worse, doesnt it?
TV Log
But my physician says I MUST quit tobacco or Tll have a corohary attack one of these days.
So how can I stick by my
MUDOWBROOK
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this easy compromise regarding idealiam.
**1M us raise a standard, he said, to vdiich the wise and just can aspire!
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He didnt recommend com-|N*omisng with bad habits or immorality and Satan.
If you wish to break your slavery to bad habits, like smoking, drinking, obesity, etc., then follow these salient rules:
(1) Make a clean break, and in public, where your comrades will hear your personal Declaration of Independence.
Thus, your sense of pride will help you live up to that publicly stated vow.
(2) Strip the deck for action!
This means, dont keep
tobacco or UqutH* or dozens enticing food nkknacks in your refrigerator or cupboard.
For subconsciously they will reVive your past habit of reaching out to sample the cigarette, bottle or foodhtuff
Just as you subconsciously pidc up s pencil addle at the phone and then doodle, so the visible food or tobacco item will also subconsciously revive the bad habit you are trying to break.
(3) Substitute a similar action that was a part of your former slave pattern.
For example, carry candy coated gum ; then shake out a Chiclet and chew lustily, for this will involve the hand, arm mouth that you emfdoyed as cigarettes slave.
liquor and cigarettes.
For the more you talk about these things, the more you agitate tee old appetites!
(5> Make you new resoltuioii 100 percent; dont fgurativdy keep your fingers crossed as you subccMiscM^y teiite, 111 TRY but maybe, if some unusual event intrudes. I may backslide!
Habits,* enclosing a long stamped, return evelope, plus 25 cents.
Alwa':^ write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a kmg stamped, ad-dreraed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his bookleU.
Free Ride For Drunks
If death faced you UnnoiTOw if you did NOT quit, you could quit 100 percent NOW!
Send fcr my booklet How to Break the Ttteacco and Liquor
Balm is a fragrant herb of, the mint family. Balm tea, which is used to reduce fever, and balm wine and food flavoring are made from the leaves.
DEARBORN. Midi. (AP) -New Years Eve revders who get too drunk to drive win be offered a free ride h(Hne by Dearborn police and firemen.
Since were limited to geography and jurisdiction, we can only provide this s^ice in Dearborn, said Mayor Orville L. Hubbard. But we think it would be a good idea if other communities would join us in
.Friday. December 2f. 1873-4 ten iXDgram in an aD-oid effort to reduce the large ntonber of accidents that traditionajly occur on this holiday.
It is the second year the dty is offering the service.
Miss Buck in Hospitai
How COME? EVERY TIME VCXI HAVE YOUR RICK OF ASSOI^D CANOY -
You ALWAYS END UP WlTri THE ONE KINO YOU NATE.
If you crave the bum of liquor, shift to a soft drink whose car-bonatimi gives you that similar bite.
And if you are trying to diet, resort to low calorie beverages.
(4) Dont keep talking about food or liquor or tobacco or gossip with your associates about new diets or their many ideas about breaking slavery to
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1. Bully tree 7. Palatable
12. Strange
13. Profession
14. ^ex
15. Moses brother ,16 Tinge
17. Title
18. Arab's coat 20. Repudiates 2C.. Rocky hill 26. Tone to court 7. Threesome
28. Ares sister 30. Ballet step
32. Ide
33. Enclosure . Miami Indian
36. Disencumber
37. Ornamental clock
39. Carved gem 42. Barroom 45. Pixies 4f. Indolent
47. Lurk
48. Defeated
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2. Hatchet
3. Libertine
4. Aleutian island
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6. Tops
7. Step
8. Biblical mountain
9. Good golf score
10. International language
11. Haunt
17. Place
18. SvYeetsop
19. Industrial diamond
21. Antiseptic
22. Wild hyacinth
23. Be bored
24. Chesterfield 29. Reredos
31. Upper House 34. Newsstand
38. Now in Greece
39. French pronoun
40. Everything 41.1.006
42. Weep
43. Simple sugar
RUThAND, Vt. (AP) - Author Pearl Buck has been admitted to Rutland Hospital for a chednip following gall-bladder surgery.
A hospital spokesman said after the Nobel and Pulitzer prize-winner was admitted Wednesday that she was in stable condition.
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AP Nawtfaofuras
12-29 44. Boys nickname
ReVNO-DS NAiDDeL!
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NUBBIN
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(C 1072: By Tka CMcno Trtbana]
Both vulnerable. South
deals.
EAST A64
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4 (^7 Pass
NEXTI ^'SKYJACKED^^ & '*KANSAi CITY ISOM-BER" _
NORTH AKQ32 V 765 0 K J92 4k A2 WEST 4k J 10 9 8 5 AQ8 0 10 4
4k J83
SOUTH 7
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South West
1 Pass
2 9 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead; Jack of 4k South could have salvaged his four heart contract by employing an unorthodox, yet nevertheless simple safety play in todays hand.
West opened the jack of spades, the queen was played from dummy and East won the trick with the ace. The latter shifted to a trump thru the declarer and West proceeded to play three rounds of hearts, cashing the queen and ace and then exiting with the eight. The defensive book was in.
South was able to discard his bsing club on the king of spades, however, in the end he was obliged to rely on the
diamond finesse to make his contract, and when it failed he went down to defeat.
Declarer overlooked the play that would have assured him of 10 tricks. By ducking the opening lead, he can prevent East from getting in to make the heart shift. Observe that West cannot lead hearts profitably himself, and declarer, therefore, has time to ruff out his losing club. A diamond discard on dummy's spades can be developed at declarers own choosing.
Suppose that after winning the fi^t trick with the jack of spades. West shifts to a club. North puts up the ace and leads the king of spades. East covers with the ace and South ruffs. The king of clubs is cashed and the nine is ruffed with 4he five of hearts. A trump is led and West is given his two heart tricks. When trumps are finally drawn, declarer crosses over to the king of diamonds and discards his diamond loser on the queen of spades.
His losses on the deal consist of one spade trick and two hearts. Observe that it does not avail East to overtake the jack of spades at trick one if South does not cover from dummy, f6r by so doing East will establish two discards in that suit for his opponent.
BEETLE BAILEY
7
Excifing Holiday Entertainment
From Your
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ItTIm Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.Friday. December 2t. 1172
Middlemen Keep Beef Prices From Real Drop
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail beef prices declined in November for the fourth straight month, but increased markups by middlemen kept prices from falling evoi more, the Agriculture Department reported today.
One analyst warned that beef prices could start increasing again because prices for live cattle jumped sharply late in the month.
The Agriculture Departments monthly market basket report showed that the average retail price for all beef Vas $1.12-3-10 per pouiKl in November, a decline of one-half cent from October and five cents below the record high prices of July.
The farm value of beef declined 11.9 cents since July to iU lowest point in nearly two years and 5.1 per cent below the farm value a year earlier.
But the department said the middleman charges in the same period rose 5.9 cents and were up by 26.8 per cent from a year earlier.
According to the analysis. If middlemen had passed along the entire decline in the farm vglue of beef, the price decline to the consumar would have more than doubled.
The department said total middleman charges in November averaged a record 45.7 cents per pound, which was the difference between the amount the consumer paid and the farmers share of supermarket price.
The so-called farm value last month was 66.6 cents, the lowest since January, 1971, when it was 60.4 cents. That is not the pric farmers get for live cattle because it tokes nearly 2.3 pounds of steer on the hoof to make one pound <rf supermarket beef. It is, however, the cattle producers share of what housewives spend on a pound of beef.
'The USDA report supplemented one issued last week by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, which said retail beef prices for selected cuts rose slighUy in November.
But the USDA statistics are gathered over the entire month
while the BLS uses retail information collected during the first week of each month.
Neither report, however, took into consideration the increases in live cattle prices since mid-November because It takes several weeks before changes in the animal market are fuUy fdt in the consumer pipeline.
At one time last month, according to USDA, live cattle prices at the impcwtant Midwest markets were averaging about $32 per 100 pounds liv-eweight.
Since the brief downturn, markets 4iave climbed steadily. Choice-grade steers at Omaha, Neb., recently wer bringing close to the $40 peaks of last summer.
A big question now is whether middlemen will use their record-wide margins to absorb the hi^ier costs of cattle and carcass beef (Mr increase their charges to maintain the spreads, according to one analyst.
One thing certain, he said, if the cattle market holds the way it is well be seeing beef go up in the next report.
Hodges To Quit Aehiiiss If Gov. Requests
Modern Life Not For Them
RALEIGH JAP) - Luther Hodges Jr., chairman of the fledgling North Carolina Manpower 0)uncil, says he has handed in a resignation to (jov.-elect Jim Holshouser which Holshouser can accept when he sees fit.
Hodges disclosed the resignation at a news conference Thursday in which he also released the first annual report of the Council, which was created by the General Assembly in 1971.
Hodges said there would be benefits to the stote if Holshouser permitted him to stay on as chairman until a manpower plan currently being developed by the Council is completed.
But whoever heads the agency, Hodges said its most important task would be to bring some order out of the chaos of narrowly conceived federal programs that have developed
over the years.
He said some $45 million in federal manpower training programs is spent in the state each year, but much of it is wasted because the programs lack coordination and do not address themselves to the specific problems of North Caro-* lina.
He said it was up to the state to develop the planning and administrative capability to handle the money itself and up to its represoitatives in Washington to try to decentralize some or all of the federal programs now in existance so they can be tailored to the states needs.
Hodges, in the Council report, said that capability was beginning to develop after one years effort, but he said the Council was being hampered by its own inexperience and by administrative regulations at the state and federal level.
Sore Heel
ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - What do you <jk> when your name is Achilles and you report to sick bay with a sore heel?
If youre a Marine recruit, like Daniel L. Achilles of Ithaca, your first problem is to convince the sergeant at the dispensary that its no j<4ce.
'Thcn-Ilke the Grecian hero you bow out of the military scene.
Pvt. Achilles enlisted in the Marine Corps in October and recently had to report to the dispensary at Parris Island, where he was in training.
Luckier than his Grecian namesake, whose vulnerable heel removed him from the ranks of mortals forever. Pvt. Achilles is recuperating at home from a case of stress fracture, involving minor injuries of the heel.
Pvt. Achilles is visiting with his buddies in Ithaca, as the Greek Achilles used to do in Ithaca, Greece. ,
AH VANITY. GULL BE THY NAME The weather wat settling lack to normal along the Corpus Chiistl bay front after several days of wind, rain and cold. It was Just right for sea gulls like this one to strut around and get their ruffled feathers back into place, and soak up a little warmth. And at last the waters had calmed enough for a gull to get a decent look at herself. (AP Wirephoto)
CBS Technicians Return To Work
LUDlNGTCm, Mich. (AP) -A huge hydroelectric poww plant is rising near this Western Michigan .community, but when it begins operation in a few days one cotq)le will have no use for it.
You dont need electricity
jMid 75-year-(rfd Cbailes Peterson in tdling why his home is not wired for dectridty. Nobody does.
Peterson and his wife, Eva, 77, live in a neat, cozy two-story house with much of the simpleness that characterized homes around the turn of the century.
They used to farm the land that had been in Mrs. Petersons family since 1864, but they sold it several yeafk Ago. Now they keep busy with the daily chores their simple life demands.
Four kerosene lamps provide light for reading and two wood-buming stoves<me large and the other smallwarm the small home.
We just light the little one when its not too cold, Mrs. Peterson said. Its called a bachelors stove.
The Petersons have yielded to the modem era, however, {rfacing a new bathtub in what am)ears to be a small hall off the kitchen.
Sure weve got a bathtub. You think we run dirty? Peterson said laughing.
We just pump water from our well, put it on the stove in three large kettles and in no time the water is nice and hot.
Out past the old hand pump by the back door is a small, well-built square structure.
Nothing fancy, Peterson said. Frills aint no good for an old man. Its good and tight; no snow can get in.
But its up to date, the for-
NEW YORK (AP) -Television and radip technicians were returning to work at the Columbia Broadcasting System today after voting narrowly to accept a new contract and end their eight-week-old strike.
Picket lines set up by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers at CBS facilities here and in six other cities were taken down within
lltSTAIfT IHFORMATION
FROM AMERIUS LEADING
NEWS AGENa
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I AP ALMANAC
Greenville Dally Reflector P.O. Box G22
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Enclosed is $___- Send me ___ copies
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J
mer fanner aaid. Thats tie way an outhouse ou^t to be.
The kitchen is dominated by a large wood-burning Atlanta stove and a long taUe. The snudl ron is filled with steam from the three kettles bubbling briskly on the stove.
Off the kitchoi is the woodshed, filled with neatly stacked spdit wood.
I like to get my exercise, he noted. I pump water outside and bring it in. Whoi I need wood, I cut it by hand.
The Petersons pay scant attention to their famous neigh-l}orthe CJonsumers Power-De-troit Edison plant perched above Lake Michigan south of Ludington.
The $340 million plant sprawling across 1,400 acres, including its 840-acre man-made lake, is scheduled to open within a week. Officials say it is the worlds largest facility which uses a turbine to both pump water to a lake and then generate electricity when the water is run back through.
But, Peterson said, electricity is expensive and he and his wife would not be able to stretch their budget on the money they got from selling their farm.
I like to pay my bills, you know, he said. And thats just one bill I dont have to pay.
But the Petersons havent always shunned modem con-veniencies.
I used to drive, he said, but things started getting fuzzy once in a while, so I figured it was time to get offthe road.
And there is their battery-powered radio.
Sure thats modem stuff, Peterson said.
We listen to country music and read our newspapers. We like it.
Louise Cos Hudson Executrix of the Estate to Amos Earl Hudson, deceased R.B. Lee, Attorney, Greenville, N.C. Dec S, IS, 22. 2 1972.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Alexander Wilson, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 30th day of November, 1972.
S O. WORTHINGTON Administrator of the Estate of Alexander Wilson Box 691,
Greenville, N.C.
S.O. Worthington Attorney
Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1972
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON APPLICATION OF MR. LARRY J. EARLY OF RADIO CAB COMPANY FOR THE ISSUANCE OF A CERTIFICATE OF CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY TOOPERATE A TAXI CAB FRANCHISE WITHIN THE CITYOFGREENVILLE Notice is hereby given that pur suant to Section 15-11 of the Code of the City of Greenville that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday, January 11, 1973, conduct a public hearing in the Council Room at 8:00 p.m. on the application of Mr. Larry J. Early of Radio Cab Company for the granting of a certificate of convenience and necessity td' secure a franchise from the City of Greenville for the operation of a taxi cab within the City of Greenville.
All persons interested are requested tOi, be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL This the 15th day of December, 1972.
David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney Dec. 29, 1972
CLASSIFIED ADS
Card of Thanks
an hour after the 561-509 vote was announced Thursday.
Detoils of the pact were not announced, but the uni<m reportedly made concessions on several key negotiating issues involving jurisdiction over operation of new electronic devices and automation.
Arthur Korff, a spokesman for the union, said, Im unhappy with the companys inroad in this agreement into work that heretofore had been performed by IBEW technicians. He declined to elaborate.
Frank Stanton, CBS vice chairman, said in a statement that the agreement provides a fair solution of the issues and makes possible the return of the good relationship with CHS and the union have had foi many years.
Korff, who is business manager for IBEWs Local 1212 here, said the contract was for three years and provided a 5.5 per cent wdge increase in each of the three years.
Tlie strike, which began Nov.
3 when about 1,200 cameramen, technicians and engineers walked off the job, was fundamentally over the jurisdictional and automation issues.
Stanton said in his statement that the pact provides for (practical solutions to the issues which caused the strike, namely those dealing with new technologies and dectronic
news gathering for television. The union reportedly agreed that under certain conditions personnel other than
technicians may feed instructions and information to a computer involved in the oporation of a broadcast facility.
In return, (HS agreed to disclose its automation plans at the earliest possible date and increased benefits for
technicians who voluntarily retire or are laid off due to future automation.
Berrlgan
Returns
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The Rev. Philip Berrigan has returned to the Baltimore headquarters of the Joaephite Order, but there is no word from the ClathoUc order on when be will resume his duties.
The 51-year-old antiwar priest was paroled from the federal correctional facility at Danbury, Cbnn., on Dec. 19 after serving years of concurrent six-year sentences for destroying draft records at Baltimore and Catonsville, Md.
He was also serving a two-year sentence for smuggling letters in and out of the Lewis-burg (Pa.) Federal Penitentiary while confined there.
Land For Art
Museum Okayed
I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE this op portunity to express my sincere thanks and gratitide to all those who I were so thoughtful and kind to me I and my family during my sickness in the hospital and while I'm convalescing at home. Every card, flower, visit, food, prayer and I everyting else was greatly appreciated. A^very special thanks to my docotrs and nurses at Pitt Memorial Hospital. May God richly bless each of you. J.B. Purvic.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
RALEIGH (AP) - The Stote Corrections Commission has agreed to transfer 112 acres of land in western Raleigh to the State Art Museum Building commission as a site for its new museum.
The land, on the current site of Camp Polk, a center for youthful offenders, was transferred after former State Sen. Thomas White of Kinston told the corrections Commission that the governor and the council of stote had already tentatively approved the site, in a rural-suburban area between Raleigh and Durham.
Hie land transfer appeared also to have ended hopes by Raleigh city officials that the new museum would be built near the site of the present one, in downtown Ralei^.
The corrections Commission did, however, hold on to 45 acres of the total 157-acre parcel requested by the museum commission and said it would not relinquiidi them until the General Assembly provided funds for a replacement for Camp Polk.
corrections Commissioner Lee Bounds has said he wants to replace Camp Polk with a modem, high-rise youth offenders center to be built at a different site in Wake COunty at an ^timated cost of $8 million.
Wallace Has Helpf
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - COv. Cieorge C. Wallace is using an experimental device to block pain impulses from the spinal-cord injury he received during an assassinaticm attempt in Maryland last spring.
The Alabama governor, on a holiday trip to Miami, said Wednesday he had experienced some discomfit from the injury and called the Veto'ans Administration to see if some relief could be provided.
VA doctors recommended a cutoneous stimulator, which smds a Hngllng electric shock throi^ the nervous system, bloddng pain impulses from the brain.
Thedevice, connected to Wallaces skin by electrode strips and powered by flaMili^t batteries, is supposed to fool my spinal cord, said Wallace, who was partially paralyzed by a gunshot wound.
Dr. Ross Davis of the VA said the device provided Wallace has proved successful in blockhig pain in six out of 10 pafiflnts, but be emphasized that it vfas still in experimental
c
use.
White told the corrections | commission that the 45 acres which now hold Camp Polk, and which the museum wants, would be a good lever to influence the Greneral Assembly to allocate the money for the new youth prison.
'The General Assonbly has already made an initial appropriation of $4 million for the new museum. A consultant hired by the commission recommended the Camp Polk site, saying it would give the museum room to grow.
But Raleigh officials protested, saying that their downtown redevelopment plan, which calls for making the area a cultural center, would be gutted if the museum were lost.
AUSTIN HEALY, 1967, new top and
interior. Call 756-6472 after 4 p.m.
BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,
1968, bluegrey with vinyl roof, loaded, S239.S. Phone 758 0619.
BUiCK ELECTRA 225 1968 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.
BUICK SkYLARK 1969, low mileage, clean. $1500. 752-4375.
IMPALA CHEVROLET CON-VERTIBLE 1965. Good condition. Must sell immediately. $300. Call 758-3260 after 5 p.m.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4'J04.
PUBLIC NOTICES
State of North Carolina,
County Of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by GERALD G. MANNING and wife, EDNA CATES MNNING, dated the 9th day of December, 1969, and recorded in Book X-38, page 697, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by *the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at noon, on the 22nd day of January, 1973, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in Greenville Township, and more particularly described as follows:
Being all of Lots Nos. 5, 6, 7, and 8, Block "B" of Flo>al Park Subdivision. as shown on a plat or survey made by Ernest L. Culbreth, C. E., dated January 14,1953, and recorded in Map Book 5 at Page 178 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.
But tttis sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
This 26th day of December, 1972.
H. Horton Rountree, Trustee Dec. 29, 1972; Jan 5, 12, 19, 1973.
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 Vi ton
Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. $1595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 1965. Ex
cellent condition, bucket seats, console, new rear tires, deluxe interior, in No. 1 condition. Call 758-0073 after 6 p.m.
COUGAR XR7, 1971,22,000 miles, air, power steering, automatic, new tires and battery, $2800 or assume low payment of $107. with bank approval. Day 756 3175, night 756-0995.
FORD 1970 OALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinston, N.C.
; FORD FALCON WAGON, 1963 six-cylinder, straight shift,. Excellent I condition. 758-0247 after 5 p.m.
GREMLIN X, 1971 fully equipped. Must sell immediately. If interested call 746-3112 after 5 pm.
MUSTANG V-8 1 966 straight gear, air. $625. 758 0551.
FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call (H5-4321.
I MUSTANG 1967 new paint job, good condition. Call 758-0160 or after 6, 756 4963.
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a., of the estate of Judson H. Blount, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June8, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persorts indebted to said estate will please n>ake immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the8th day of December, 1972. A.R. Barrett ADMINISTRATOR, Ct.a.
Of the Estate of Judson H. Blount, Sr.,
Deceased P.O. Box 449 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dec. 8, 15, 22, and 29.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina
^ThlT^ondersigned, having this day qO'8Hfle<f as the executrix of the estate of Amos Earl Hudson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, at 1401 Ragsdale Road, (k-eonville, N.C., on or before the 10th day of June, 1973, or this notice will bO pleaded in tar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executrix. '^Thls theSth day of December, 1972.
THf CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for ttie price?
SEE
6R0WN-WND, MC.
Dickinson Avo. 752-7111
OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1969, 4
door hardtop, vinyl top, air con
ditioning, a real nice car. $1895. Holt
Oldsmobile-Datsun, 756-3115.
0
OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1969, loaded with extras, reduced to $1650 . 756 6472 after 4 p.m.
PINTO 1971, excellent condition, low mileage. By owner. $1,190. 752-6887.
, PLYMOUTH, 1967 FURY II, factory air, one owner car. 58,960 miles, so clean, must see to believe. $925. 752 4032._^______
V0LKSWA60N 1957, excellent [condition, $200 . 756 0847.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. 1965, $350 or make offer. Call 752 6152.
Trucks For Sale
I (1) F-100 SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air
condition, power steering power I brake. FED Motors, Bethel, 825^ 8061.
\
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 2, lt7211
ife- i
V: ^
Trucks For Sale
(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971
automatic transir ission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, FAD AAotors, Bethel, 825 8061.
(2) F.1W PICK-UF TRUCKS 1967 F &
0 Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.
(1) F-100 PICK UP TRUCK 1966 F A O Motors Bethel, 825-8061.
(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.
(DINTERNATIONAL 1600 SERIES. 1970 FAD Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.
(1) F-600 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. FAD Motors, Bethel Bethel 825-8061.
(DWT1000 TRACTOR FORD 1967. F
A D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. No phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk A Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also neeei someone that woul4iirelocate
MARR IE D MAN, 23 35 for field sales. Must be honest, ambitious, have self-discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Permanent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. For confidential interview. Call Beltone 758 5121.
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
16' DEEP V FIBERGLASS boat, 65 h.p. Mercury motor, trailer and extras. $1295. Call 756-5623 after 6
p.m.
DOGS* PETS
AKC WEIMARANERS, one male, one female, 8 weeks old. 756-7062.
AKC ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, 6
Champion bloodline, male and female. Call 752-5241.
GERMAN SHEPHARD PUPPIES.
$35 each. Has shots, dewormed. Call 746 3971_
REGISTERED IRISH SETTER
puppies, 12 weeks old, championship bloodlines. $40 for males, $35 for females. Call 758-2080._
GIVE YOUR LOVE ONE A AKC
registered Apricot poodle for Christmas, 7 weeks old, $50. 752-7225.
NEED A WATCH DOG? German Shepherd puppies for sale. Call 758-2344.
DOG BOARDING FOR THE
Holidays! Pittco Kennels 752-7407.
EMPLOYMENT FemalB Help Wanted
CAKE DECORATOR, FULL time. Apply West End Bakery, 1808 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
CLEANING LADY NEEDED. Apply in person at Capital Mobile Homes (next to Bowling Alley).
BRODY'S HAS TWO GOOD OPENINGS FOR SALES LADIES. One in lingerie department, and one in better dress department. If you like people, like fashion, above average salary, congenial associates. Prefer age 28-45, will train. Apply in person to Brody's Downtown.
BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR NEW SHOP, located in Robersonville. Will consider recent graduate. 795-3496.
SECRETARY: Great company needs individual with good secretarial skills and aoility to work with figures. Top pay. Moa-Fri. Call Allied Personnel, 7563147.
GENERAL OFFICE: Local office ^needs attractive individual with good personality. Type 50 wpm. Nice Office. Great Benefits and salary. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
NEED SOMEONE TO KEEP 3
month old baby in my home. Full time for approximately 3 months. Prefer own transportation. Must have references. 7S6-7386._
CASHIER TO WORK 4 hours through lunch, 4 hours through supper. Good starting salary, nscals furnished. Experience helpful but not necessary. No Sunday work. Apply in person, Batentines, Pitt Plaza, Shopping Center._
MOTHERLY HOMEMAKER needed by three children and their father in exchange for room, board and smaJI salary. References from minister or former employer required. Call 753-4502. _
Male HbIp Wanted
EXPERIENCED BACKHOE
operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th, 758-2138. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SHEET ROCK HANGER and
finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4 per hour. Call 756 0053.
PAINTERS. BRUSH, ROLL, SPRAY. Work available Greensboro, Ashboro and Washington, N.C. work either first or second shift. Full or part time employment, starting December 20. Crawford Paint Co., Greensboro, 274-5402 or 292-6159.
WANTED MOBILE HOME SALESAAAN
Must be Mature Adult Willing to Make $15,000 to $20,000per year. Call: Dan Singleton at 756<244 for appointment only.
NEED TWO GOOD painters, full time, pay according to abilities. L.F. House Painting Co., 756-4758.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU 752-4080.
ELECTRICIANS
AND
ELECTRICIAN'S HELPERS Yeargan Construction Co. G.E. Proiect Wilmington, NC Phone: 75<0S21 Mr. Mike WoHsmitli lOlioursaday 4daysa week An Equal Opportunity Employer
INSURANCE DEBIT NIAN wanted. Must be 21 and married. Preferably' with experience. Starting pay $160 per week, excellent fringe benefits. AAmce application at Southern Life Insurance Co., 209 Evans St., GreenviiN, N.C.
MORTGAGE LOAN REPRESEN-TATIVE with some business experience. College degree desirod Employer is top rated N.C Mortgage Corporation. Excellent fringe benefits. Local travel necessary Opportunity for advancement. Write; "Mortgage", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
$1,51111 CASH
In today's Army you can start the new fear with a $1,500 cash bonus, guaranteed in writing before you enlist. You can also choose your duty location, and in addition to top pay, your meals, housing, clothing, and health care are all furnishedplus you receive 30 days paid vacation each year. For more information see or call your local Army Representative:
752-4826
Todays Iniy waits to joii yoi.
PART TIME WAITERS WANTED.
Combination of weekdays and weekends or weekends only. Must be clean and neat, good job for married student. Apply in person to manager. Peppi.s Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd. No phone calls.
ATTENTION ROUTE WORKERS,
Greenville area. If you are not making $175 per week, call 756-6712, 10 a.m. 5 p.m. for personal interview.
Nation's Largest Manufacturer Of Automotive Tools & Equipment
Would you like to beoame affiliated with a company that has world wide acceptance seiling quality tools and equipment?
We have over 1700 dealers selling the most complete line to the biilion doliar automotive after market.
Here is an opportunity to receive fuii training and financiai assistance. Earnings from $14,000 to $40,000 a year.
Sales experience an asset, but not absolutely necessary. You must have a solid business background or be capable of development.
Modest investment required secured by inventory.
Call or Write: SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION
P.O. Box 152U Charlotte, NC2S210 (704) 525-0040
Male-Female Help
Male-Female Help
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, ETC $700 to $300 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
Farm Equipment
Fam IbclHKry betiai Sail
Tuesday, January 2,1973 10:00 AM
ISO Fara Tractors 500 WlMNh
WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.
Goklsbore, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234
Fora Machmry Aictioa Sale
January 1,1973 10:00 AM 100 Tractors,
200 Implements
teldsfcoro lactiN. lec.
N. George Street Ext. Goldsboro, NC Phone 734-6316 Willie Strickland 735-9978 Dick Smith 734-1191
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
V/3 X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls, Like new. $350. Call 758 3218.
RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY,
USED COLOR TV RCA'S Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV 756-2555, 8:30 10 p.m.
ANTIQUE HIGHBACK Pine Settle. Call 758 2288 after 6 p.m.
NOTICE: Church pews for sale, in good condition with minor repairs for $10 each. Call 752 3839.
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.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale$20 a pickupload or $35 a cord. Call Farm ville, 753-5714.
McCULLOCH
I Chain Saws
MINI MAC AS
LOW AS $99.95
Clark & Company
Memorial Drive 756-2557
USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.
JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.
Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1ip8 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503.
STEREO WOLLENSACK TAPE
recorder. Excellent condition. $150. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Frto parts locating sorvice
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green SI. Back of Rtspess Barbocue
THREE PIECE Spanish living room set. Used 1 week. Original $465. Sale $350. Must sell. 756-4062.
FIREPLACE WOOD, all kinds or mixed. Call 758-1222.
TOP SOIL, FIELD DIRT and sand, any amount. Call 758-1222.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SHELLING A SHELLING World's largest Employment Sysrem. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Greenville, N.C.
UNLIMITED EARNINGS FOR right salesman or sales woman, opening new accounts, commission, all expenses plus full Company benefits, car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. 752-7602.
DUNHILL PERSONNEL. PROFESSIONAL placement in sales, technical, administrative and clerical. Open 9-5, daily, evenings by appointment. 758-2107.
Are you presently employed in retail food store sales? Satisfied? Secure future? Been passed over for promotion?
I have a propasal yau can't refusa. If you art an asgressiva parson who wants to preqrass rapidly wHh a fast growing food chain. Must bo 21 or ovor. Writo: W. N Martin, Jr. with a hrio# rosumo. I'll contact you for an immodiato eonfldontlnl torviow.
knniali 0|Mh|s-
Wi Cmr iKt If
Easm Ml bnhB PJ. In OI M in, U. Wit
Reg. $139.50
Special Price $99.50
3-Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go In any room.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous For Sale
CLOTHING STORE FIXTURES,
equipment, wall display, shelving, display racks, money safe, gas ceiling heater, York air conditioner, water fountain at Auction. Cbllins-Prldmore on Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
BEGINNING JANUARY 1, Fisher's Appliance 8i Furniture will be closed all day Wednesday. We will be opened Saturday until 5 p.m
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY
OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes. 2720 S Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)
Livestock
RAM HORN STABLES. Horse and pony boarding, lighted riding ring, plenty of trails and pasture. 3Vj miles east of Greenville on Ramhorn Rd. Call 758-1889 Bennie Eastwood.
Lots For Sale
TWO WOODED LOTS, 2 acres each, 2Vi miles S.W. Pitt Tech, $3500 each. E.C. Averette, P.O. Box 484, Winterville.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WAShIr
and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.
12x60 NICE 3 bedroom, washer, air. Azalea Gardens. Couples only, no pets. 756-7449 after 7 p.m.
12 X 57 TWO BEDROOMS washer and air condition. Call 752 7786.
MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756^ 0437.
12'WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court, Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.
MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water uKnished. Call 752-5362.
FOR RENT OR sale. Ritzcraft, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, carpet, air condition, large kitchen, Riverview Estates, family only, 752 5328 or 752 7006. '/2 mile from ECU.
THREE BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and air conditioner, shady lot, covered patio, 752-5907.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 x 53, mobile home, air conditioner and washer, large shade lot, one mile of Greenville, couple or family with one child. 756-0128.
12 X 60 TWO BEDROOMS WITH AIR
conditioner, carpeted. Located at Pinewood Trailer Park. Call 746-4626 after 6 p.m. , all day Sunday.
12 X 50, TWO bedrooms, Shady Knoll. 756 2892.
12x60, 3 bedroom, air condition, furnished. Old Creek Road, $100 758 4457.
10 X 60 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per month. Call 756 4204 or after 6, 7463837.
REAL ESTATE
12 X 52 TWO BEDROOMS, air con
dition, water furnished, located on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752 2025.
CLEAN 12 X SO, 2 bedroom, house type furniture with washer. Shady Knoll, couple only. Call 758-3931 after 6 p.m.
NEW 3 BEDROOM mobile home, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861.
Mobile Homes For Sale
8 X 32 FURNISHED. S1,000. Call 756-1669.
KENTUCKIAN 1967 60 x 10 mobile home, 3 bedrooms 1 bath with air for sale. Call 746-6892.
COLONIAL MOBILE SALES. Taylor mobile homes for sale, featuring quality ard service. Call 758-4413.
1965 KENTUCKIAN, 10x57, 3
bedrooms, air conditioner and washer. 758-2060.
PROFESSIONAL
JAMES R, HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
C L lUPUiN CO
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS
$11*.00 and Up
SALES a SERVICE
Hendrix-Barnhlll Co.
SAVE
^!C AAONE
Ai ioiies , Sieve Siiuping
FOR LEASE
Business PropBity
New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.
Contact M. E. Sutton Phone 752-6121
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-PBU TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
Hotfsg Fqr Sal*
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.
CHRISTMAS IN MARCH.
Beautifully appointed home ready for March occupancy. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick with dressing room, laundry room, den, living room, dining room, decorator kitchen with eating area. Central air, carport and storage, $37,500. The Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, evenings 7.56 3106 or 756 5273.
RENTALS
Apartmtnts for Rtnt
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS
New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First 752-5700.
Farms For Lease
TOBACCO to be moved at S.25. Call 756 3834.
7,698 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be moved, 25 cents per lb. Call 756-1506.
22,211 LBS. OF tobacco to be leased and moved from farm at 25 cents. 825-8012.
9,365 LBS. Of tobacco at 30 cents per lb. To be moved. Call 752-3286.
TOBACCO POUNDAGE for tease to be moved. Appro,(imafely 22,000 tbs. at 25 cents. Call H.L. Robert, 752 4373.
24,819 LBS. TOBACCO to be moved at 24 cents. Call 756-0669 after 6 o'clock p.m.
TOBACCO FOR LEASE in Greene County, 40,000 lbs. Make an offer. Call 756-0078.
20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746 3837 or 756-4204
Farms For Sale
LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.r'- Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
Housas For Sala
101 FAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.
Custom Built BY OWNER CONTEMPORARY
One year ok), moving out of town.
CHERRY OAKS 203 Cherry wood Lane
Brick and green wood, She's a Big One. 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, forced electric air conditioner and heat. One bath and bedroom or office at other end of house. Cathedral ceilings in den, kitchen, formal dining room, living room, and mastor bedroom. Shag carpet complete. Two car garage (remote control). Largo patio, fireplace in den, storage closets everywhere. Wooded lot. Must move within two months. Price: $45,150.00
$10,000.00 down, payments $299.00 includes everything. NO LESS. If interested, call for appointment 756-6273
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, unfurnished. $55 a month. Call 756-1900 or 758-2024.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-ba<iroom,
0 4-clostts, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Apartments Iveilabie now and after January 1st.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A iiniversity.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
Apartment For Rut
BETHEL NICE FURNISHED
duplex, central heat and air coo dition, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376,
FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apart ments, with appliances near college. S122.50andS135. 758 3961 day, 756-2458 night.
IQUIPPID WITH
I i o LpjtrLnJb
MAJOR APPUANCCS
ULTIMATE
IN
APARTMENT LIVING
1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University Kindergarten & Nureery
Now open Saturdays.
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
PRIME OFFICE SPACE
THE BOWEN BLDG. 212W.5TH STREET
Several modern attractive offices available immediately, up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.
Call Jot Bowtn, Bowen Realty a Loan 752-7194.
WANTEDMECHANIC
Must have experience in both truck and^car maintonanco. Should have knowledge of both diosoi and gas equipinont. Excellent opportunity for a person with drive and Initiativa. Permanent position, with a negotiablasalary; dapondant on the ability and background of person.
For interview contact:
Brenda Lewis, ParsonntI Manager at 795-4151 betwaan the houiB of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday
Central Soya
of Robersonville, N.C.
WeAreAnEqu*^>pportoni|h^
LiniE PROFITS
END OF THE MONTH SPECIALS
1971 Plymouth
4 door Sodan, powtr itooring, powor brakes, air conditioning, radio, automatic transmission, V-S, WSW
Little Profit Low Price $1895
1971 Plymouth Station 1968 Gaiaxie 500
1968 Buick Le Sabre
2 door hardtop, fully oquippod, factory air conditioning, vinyl roof, nico, locally ownod car.
Little Profit Low Price $1995
Wagon
V-S automatic transmission, pawtr staaring, powtr brakot, factory air conditioning, nica, local ent ewnor car.
Little Prom Low Price $2295
2 door hardtop. Sport roof, V-8 automatic transmission, powor steering, powor brakes, vinyl roof.
Little Profit Low Price $1495
The LitUe Profit Dealer
HASTINGS FORD
10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114
Si.'atford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
READY llVw!
Eas+bpook
Apartments
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT, MARRIED couples preferred. Call 752 5011.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT,
utilities included, near college. Call 752 2992 or 752 0400.
FURNISHED APARTMENT near school and business. Prefer couple. Call 752-4358. ^_
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies#, kitchen appliance and water, Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.
FOR RENT TO A MAN, one small furnished room, utility apartment, near university, ufilites supplied. $47.50 monthly. Call 752 6165.
ELM VILLA, 208 E Elm St One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, ana utilities furnished Call 752 3376
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment for rent, suitable for one or two girls. Call 758 1427
LOTS FOR RENT
TRAILER LOT for rent. 752 7561 or 752 6524.
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
Inmiliatt Occtpancy Fnitirt AnilaDle
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 DriveOil Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) lost sooth of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everythinq.
Easibraok
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
Office Space For Lease
HOUSE SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS, across from Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Dr. Will remodel to suit tennant Cali Ciark &. Co. 756 2557
House For Rent
SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH electric heat. 3 miles from city. Call 756 0264 after 5 p.m
TWO BEDROOM furnished house, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861.
THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, living room, dining rcx)m, den, kit Chen, fully carpeted, large yard. S275. a month. Call 758 2300
WINTERVILLE. Two bedroom house, unfurnished, many con veniences, reasonable 746 3653
BETHEL. For rent in town 6 room house, 3 bedrooms, bath, reasonably priced. 825 6837.
ONE BEDROOM furnished, hot water heating system, $75 a month, 758 4219,
FIVE BEDROOMS, 3 baths, central heat, Rotary Ave., $245 a month. Call 752 3318 day, 756 2749 nights or 752 0906
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED 50 or 60 acres of cleared farm land Write Box 853, Greenville.
WANTED TO BUY GOOD used air compressor, 3 to 5 h.p.. General Heating, Inc., 752 4187,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOLPHIN
An Accredited Management Organiiation.
752-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONMl PARK
Hwy. 13 North
SPACES NOW AVAILABLE
Featuring the best in Country Living/ with dty conveniences/ including paved streets# OFF Street parking# patio# recreational area# swimming pool# underground utilities# Rental units available.
(Across From Burroughs Wtllcome)
Contact Earl Rayfiald at 758-4413 or 758-2799
vonn MUSI
ill fU* V U i 1 U 1-
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
The Real Estate Corner
CHECK THESE LISTINGS FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF HOMES IN GREENVILLE
106 Osce
12 full family storm
~carotfMl. S27,000.00 e
14th street Ext.
Tucfcalwa Sukdivisien, Spacious thrte bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room, foytr, kitchan with dining area, family room with fireplace, carport with storaga araa. $30,000.00
307 Kirkland Drive
2 badroam hema cenveniently located near shapping areas, 2 baths, living room with dining area, built-in appliances. decorated. Carpeting, carport. S23,S00.00
Osceola
Vernon Street
Hugo family room with liroplact and sliding glass doors, 3 bedrooms with private master bedroom, 2 baths, large kitchen, living ream, dining room, toyor, laundry room, storage, garage, central air, fully carpeted.
2114 Village Drive
immaculate 3 bedroom home, fully carpeted, aluminum siding, storm doors and windows, attractivoly docoratad kitchan, boating plant and roof almost now, no ropairs ar painting nacassary, must sao tMs ont today!
323 Clairmont
3 bedroom home with living room, kitchen-dining combination and one bath, carport. FHA financing available. Good starter home.
Shawnee Place
Brick 3 bedroom home in attractive neighborhood, cermaic bath, living room, largo kitchon-family room with washer and dryer area, storage room, range and oven included. Sit,500.OO
Westhaven Rd.
Beautiful master bedroom suite with dressing area, walk-in closet and bdth, 2 more spacious bedrooms, family room, large kitchen, dining room, living room, foyer, and garage, central air, built in appliances, all fully carpeted. Over 17S0 sq. It. of heated area for only $33,700.00 Owners are being transferred.
Overlook Drive
Split-level, 4 bedrooms, 2'i baths, living room, dining room, den, petio, shag carpeting, central air, many extras, corner location on attractive lot. S42J00.00
Charles Street
New! 4 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, dining room, lamily room, kitchen with breakfast area. 1150 sq. ft. of heated area, fully carpeted, central air. 534,500.00
West ird^t
home m, breakfast rage. $27,500.00
Anne Stott 752-4344 David Nichols 752-7444 Biliie Jean Travathan 754-4485 Trish Byrum 758-5017
CALL US TODAY# WE HAVE HOMES IN ALL PRICE RANGES AND IN ALL SECTIONS OF TOWN.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
City Recreation Lists Winter Programs
The Greenville Recreation Department has annoimced its winter program with classes beginning during the month of January. Details on the program are:
. . . Playschool for children ages four through six will be held every Friday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. , beginning Friday. January 12th, at the Elm Street Center. A fee of $2.00 per child will be charged for the twelve week pr(^ram. A wide range of activities such as crafts, music, free play, and storytelling will be offered each week.
Beginners Bride will offered during the day and at night. A night class will be taught. starting Monday January 22nd from 8:00tol0:00-p.m., nd the day class will begin Wednesday, January 24th from 9 30 to 11:30 a m. Both day and evening classes will run for ten consecutive weeks Classes will meet at the Elm Street Center.
, . . Ladies Slimftastics is now being offered each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from 1:00 to 2rOO p.m. in t^ Elm Street Gym. Interested women are asked to bring a terry towel to class and wear comfortable, loose fitting clothes and soft soled shoes.
. The Mens Pot Belly Club meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at Elm Street Gym. An exercise and weight room is available and recreational basketball will be played. There is no charge.
. . . Arts and Crafts for adults will begin on Tuesday and Wednesday. January 9th and lOth at the Elm . Street Center. Gasses in copper tooling will start off the season and will run for eight weeks. Craft hours are: Tuesday 9:00a.m. to 12:00noon; 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m.; Wednesday 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Arts and Crafts at South Greenville Center are held each Thursday from 2:30to5:00p.m. and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m.
. . Senior Citizens of
Somoza: Quake 'Shook' Hughes
GreenviUe are invited to attend the bi-monthly meeting at the Elm a^eet Center on the first an*thj^'1%ursday of the month frpo;OOa!h|.until 12:00 noon. The meetings for the month of January will be held Thursday, January '4th and 18th. The South Greenville Senior Gtizens meet the first Wednesday of each month at 3:00 p.m. in the Social Room at the South Greenville Center.
... Advanced Gymnastics are now being held for firts through twelth graders, who have completed beginners gymnastics. Gasses are being taught on 'Tuesday afternoon from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym. Also, Karate lessons are now being offered and new classes will formed in January, nesday mornings from 9:30 to
... The Greenville Recreation Department, in co-operation with Pitt Technical Insitute, is offering rug hooking classes beginning January 4th, in the Elm Street Gymnasium from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
, . Ladies Volleyball will be
taught on Monday and Wednesday mornings from 9:30 to
By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer MANAGUA (AP) The earthquake that devastated
It was 10:30 a.m. when Hughes employe went to Criswells home and asked if he could send a message to the
Nicaraguas capital early last States. Criswell already had Saturday morning caught How- been on the air making appeals
ard Hughes in his tightly guarded half of the seventh floor of the Intercontinental Hotel, where the billionaire recluse had been holed up since August.
The pyramid-shaped hotel cracked, and the ninth floor moved to one side and tilted. The power went out throughout the city and Hughes, who reportedly has a fear of death by natural disaster, had to decend a darkened stairway to leave the building.
His aides put him in a rented car and drove him about a mile to the home of Gen. Anastasio Somoza, Nicaraguas strong man and a close friend.
Somoza said Hughes prime concern was to leave the country; that he offered no assistance in the earthquake emer gency.
He was fairly disturbed, said the general. Hes used to living in places where they dont have earthquakes.
Somoza checked with the airport and was told the runway appeared undamaged. So Hughes left and apparently was driven directly to his Lear jet parked there, but the plane did not leave immediately.
The speculation is that Hughes waited until he saw other aircraft take off safely.
About 9:30 a.m., Maurice Parga, the rental car agent, drove to his office near the Intercontinental to check on his v^icles. He went on to the hotel and offered to take guests standing outside to his home.
When Parga said he was a ham radio operator and had a station, one of Hughes men asked to accompany him in order to send a radio message to the United States.
Parga said he tried to broadcast, but his equipment broke down. He mentioned that another ham operator, William Criswell, lived three blocks away.
for help.
I dont recall his name, said Criswell, and 1 just couldnt keep a log, but I remember a cryptic message 1 sent to a Florida Ham.
The message more or less went like this:
Were okay, leaving on Lear jet. Destroy all records and X-ray. Proceed immediately to Miami. When arrive in Miami, call 31 Los Angeles for ultimate destination.
No one knew Hughes destination, but it was said his jet left early Saturday afternoon. The Miami Herald reported he landed at Fort Lauderdale, and early W^esday he arrived in London.
Hughes still hasnt sent a damn thing here, said one friend of Somoza who asked not to be identified. I doubt if he will ever come back, and besides I dont think Somoza will let him back in now.
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1972
CARROLL RIOHTI|R'R
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Tar Heels. Get Medals
PI'TTSBURGH (AP) - The Carnegie Hero Fund Commission has awarded bronze medals to two teen-aged North Carolina boys who drowned last year trying to save another who couldnt swim The current carried the other lad to a rock, and he wis rescued.
The heroes are Charles Stephen Davis, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. David of Rt. 3, Laurel Springs, and James Stanley Osborne, 15. son of Mrs. Katy F. Higgins of Sparta.
The citation said that on July 6, 1971, the other youth, C.'Alton Darnell, waded into the New River at Piney Creek to free his fishing line, and lost his footing. The current carried him into deep water.
Davis and Osborne took off their boots and entered the chilly water. 'They'both went under before they could overtake Darnell, who was carried to a rock at midstream.
A rescue squad got to Darnell, and later recovered the. bodies of the other two boys.
GENERAL TENDENCIES Whatever is worldly in Its nature can oe handled well today The evening finds yo^able to investigate and to uncover answers for which you been searching Plan to have a greater amount of the thmgs that ate vital to your interests
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Talk with bigwigs on how you can improve your position in life Many situations arise durmg the weekend that can help to make your future much brighter. Don't argue over trifles Be wise
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Find out just what it is that associates expect of you during the day, and then do whatever will improve your image with the pubhc in the evening Make sure contractual deals are effective
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy with end-of-the-year duties that are important so you have a clear slate for the new year Plan for greater success and happiness Strive for the confidence of co-workers
MOON CHILDREN (June 2 2 to July 21) Plan to get your home in finer condition now so that the New Year starts on the right note Buy a nice gift for your mate Attending a social affair together can prove eryoyable
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Compromise may be necessary if you are to gain your aims at home which means a great deal to you Improve the whole fundamental structure of your hfe Get rid of a feeling of bitterness
VIRGO (Aug 2 2 to Sept 22) You can attend to those duties that require clever handling and get good results Buy whatever w"ill make you more comfortable in the place where you reside Settle any pending problems
LIBRA (Sept 21 to O^t 22) You know how to handle a monetary matter very intelligently now, so attend to this as early as possible and add much to present assets Attend a social affair tonight that pleases you and mate
SCORPIO (Oct 3 to Nov 2 1 f Getting together with good friends and planning mutual affairs in right directions is wise today Make the months ahead very productive Accept invitation to attend the social tonight
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 2 2 to Dec 21 j A good day to analyze just how far you have progressed toward yourfmest auns and what to do in the New Year for greater advancement. Fmd the right means through which to be more efficient
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) A different approach at personal aims is important and your good friends can be very helpful in this Attend the right social gatherings amd make big headway Show more devotion to mate
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Be sure you go through with promises you have made to others, particularly those who are influervtial Add to your image by gettmg involved in civic work Make a bigger name for yourself
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You can now get out of that dull routine that is comfortable but not getting you very far Make new contacts and look into new 'butlets Do some studying that can prepare you for bigger thmgs
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those delightful young people who is very magnetic Teach the fmest philosopy of hfe so that your progeny will achieve a great deal along tight hncs and not go off on tangents that would bring an unhappy life instead of a successful one Help your youngster adopt a give-and-take attitude toward others Sports are a must here
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready For yourrcopy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). P O Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028
((c) 19 > 2, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )
Gub meet* Friday nights, and age ^1s meets each 'Tuesday ... Art Gasses, tinder Mr. ... The Mens EiiereMe Ckoiq) For turther infarm^km on
the Senkir Teen Gub meets and lluirsday afternoon from James Adams, meet each for adults meets eadi Tuesday any classes, caB die GreenviUe
Saturday ni^ts at the Center. 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the South Tuesday and Friday aftemomi at 8:00 p.m. in tbf South Recreatkm Department at 752-
... The Gourmet Gub for teen- GreenviUe kitdien. beginning at 4:30 p.m. GreenviUe Gymnasium. ^______
11:00 a.m. , beginning January 8th at the Elm Street Gym.
. . Basketball is now being formed for both boys and girls of all ages. Fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys meet each 'Tuesday from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym, South Greenville and Eppes Police Gub Gym. Seventh, eighth and ninth grade boys play each Wednesday from 3:45 to 5:15 p.m. at the Eppes Police Gub, Elm Street Gym and South Greenville Gym. Tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade boys meet at the Elm Street Gym, South Greenville Gym and Police Gub each Monday from 3:45 to 5:15 p.m. Girls basketball classes are now being formed for all fourth through ninth grade girls, which will meet on Thursday at the Elm Street Gym and Eppes Police Gub Gym.
. . .Basketball, for adults. Adult basketball leagues are being formed which include Church, City, Industrial, and Ladies Leagues.
In addition to these activities. South Greenville Recreation Center announces the following special programs:
. . . 'The Athletic Club for Junior and Senior High age boys will meet each Friday night in the gymnasium.
. . . Teen Age Clubs are a popular acitivity at South Greenville. 'The Junior Teen
SUPER
NEW
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eve
SPEClifcfS
and
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30
CLARKS
DISCOUNT DEPART Ml !
LIk Em Dry Roasted PEANUTS
8 oz. size for snacks and parties. No oil, fats or sugar used in processing.
Thermal
MUG
OR
BOWL
Clown face design Get one for your youngster's breakfast cereal!
009
Mm Mom
OUR
REG.
39^
A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC.
Polaroid 108 COLOR FILM
Our
reg. 3.89
Special savings on party needs!
Eight big 3V4" x 4V4 inch color exposures. Enjoy pictures as they happen.
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
Anchor Hocking 26 Piece PUNCH BOWL
SET
2
38
Our
rtg. 4.87
6 qt. bowl, ladle, 12 cups and 12 hooka. #600/12.
Pkg. of 51 FOAM
CUPS
29
Our
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7 oz. size. Great for parties.
Cornwall HOT TRAY
Our
reg. 4.93
Perfect for serving at your parties. Keeps food hot off stove. 0148,
Now you can
CHARGE IT
At absolutely no Increase in once
Pepio-
Bismol
8 Oz. Liquid
PEPTO
BISMOL
Our
reg. 79c
Protective coating action for upset stomach, indigestion.
Libby Pkg. of 4 STEMWARE
1
37
Our
rtg. 1.97
Choose 8 oz. wine glass or 6 oz.'wlne glass, whiskey sour glase, cocktail glass or champagne glass.
SAFETY
VEST
# Style number 6150
# Briaht flame-orange color for hunters use
# Draw string
97
9
WEST END SHOPPHK CENTER
Open Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. Until9:30 P.M.
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