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Weather
Occasional showers, clearing in evening. Partly cloudy and cool Tuesday.
INSIDE READING
Page 3 Horoscope Page 8 Obituaries Page 11 Top Stories
92nd Year
NO. 1
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY. 1,'1973
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS
-tBombing Half Brpaded To All Of North
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - The United States broadened on Monday its halt in the bombing of the Hanoi-Hai[rfiong heartland to include all of North Vietnam.
U5. officials indicated that the bombing cessation from the 20th parallel 200 miles southward to the demilitarized zone is one of short duration in connection with a 24-hour South Vietnamese cease-fire for the new year that ends at du^ Monday. A unilateral 24-hour Viet Cong cease-fire ended just after noon.
The U.S. bombing halt above the 20th parallel, which includes Hanoi and Haiphong, is in effect indefinitely, tied to the resumption of secret peace talks in Paris scheduled Jan. 8.
Pekings official Hsinhua nejvs agency reported early
Monday a series of statements attributed to captured American pilots. The statements deplored the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam.
One F4 pilot, identified as Maj. Carl Herbert Jefcoat, was quoted as saying U.S. leaders must take all measures to put . an immediate end to the war in Vietnam.
Another, Col. William Walter Conlee^^was quoted as saying: We <^)servi a row of shops and living quarters which have been bombed and also a hospital which has been badly damaged, and we observed a school that has been bombed heavily.
Hungarys MTI news agency said Jefcoat was a lieutenant, however, and said he was from Mississippi. It gave Conlees home state as Illinois. Other prisoners named were Lt. Paul
Louis Granger and Lt. Col. John Harry Yuill, both B52 pilots. Their hometowns were not given.
The Saigon command reported more than a score of violations at the halfway mark of the New Year cease-fires. The command said five government soldiers were killed, five missing and 36 wounded. Two civilians also were reported wounded. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong losses were put at six killed.
The heaviest fighting was reported in Quang Tri Province in the northern quarter of South Vietnam and in Tay Ninh Province, about 45 miles northwest of Saigon.. The Saigon command said North Vietnamese troops hit government positions with 500 artillery and mortar shells and followed up with ground assaults.
There were no attacks reported against American forces.
Traditional holiday ceasefires, which always are unsupervised, have been token in nature and meaningless in effect, since each side always charges the oth^ with scores of violations.
Dfb On N.C. Roads
President Quietly Returns To Capital
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon added to his image as a rather secretive loner on New Years Eve by flying back to Washington from Camp David, Md.
Newsmen and pljotographers who had gone to th!^ Maryland mountains Thursday , When Nixon flew to his hilltop reti^t, had expected him to stay thei*e throughmit the holiday weekend.
His departure, minutes after he watched on television as the Washington Redskins captured the National Football'^Conference championship |m the Dallas Cowboys, prompted speculation that he must have invited old friends to an unannounced White House party.
However, acting Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said he knew of no party plans for the chief executive, or nf any guests expected at the White House Sunday night.
Warren did disclose ^ that, after returning to the capital, Nixon telephoned congratulations to Redskins Coach George Allen and invited the coach to bring his family to the White House this morning.
Otherwise, said Warren, Nixon ^ad no formal holiday appointment schedule for today. He said Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, Nixons Vietnam peace negotiator, is ndt due back from a California vacation until Tuesday. _
Mrs. Nixon, meanwhile, had left earlier for California to participate in todays Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena.
Since winiling his landslide re-election victory on Nov. 7 Nixon has followed: a pattern that was consistently his
throughout the old year. He
spent most of his nights away from the White House.
Moreover, ther have been no major presidential speeches or press conferences since the bal-
loting. Nixons only post-election public appearances have been brief. He flew to New York for a weekend of theatergoing and strolling, went out to dinner a few times during stays in IHorida, and flew to Independence, Mo., last Wednesday to lay a wreath before the casket of former President Harry S. Truman.
In four years, Nixon has made speeches and met the press, but not as frequently as other recent prsidnts. His 1972 campaign was notable chiefly for its brevityand its siKcess.
Often described as a rather shy man, the President prefers to* make big decisions after studying written reports and memoranda, rather than after engaging in verbal debate.
He has said he can work best at Marii^-guarded Camp David, wherji^e can make certain le will nch face unwanted inter-'uptions as he studies his op-ion papers alone.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At least nine persons have been killed so far in North Carolina traffic accidents over the long New Years holiday weekend that ends at midnight tonight.
The deaths through Sunday brought to a close the bloodiest year ever on the states highways with at least 1,953 killed. This compared with the previous all-time high of 1,869 in 1968. The Highway Patrol said 1,846 persons died in 1971.
The N.C. State Motor Club has predicted that 22 persons may die in traffic accidents during the 78-hour New Years period.
paries Wesley Wright, 60, of
4, Laurinburg, died when his car left U.S. 74 five miles east of Laiu-inburg and hit a tree Sunday.
Helen Louise Baker, 19 of Midway Park, was killed when her car ran off the right side of a rural paved road near Jacksonville am^werved into the path of an OTfcoming vrfiicle.
Richard Lynn Williams, 19, of Maiden, was killed when the car in which he was a passenger fm off N.C'"T south of Newton;v,^yeered back into the opposite lane and was hit in the side by another v^icle.
Gary Lee Matthews, 18, of Faison, died^when a speedm
Congress May See Fireworks
By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The 93rd Congress convenes Wednesday amid indications the coming session could produce more fireworks than any since the late President Harry S. Truman took on the 80th Congress a quarter century ago.
Democrats, their Senate majority enlarged to 57 and their House losses held to 12 seats in the Nov. 7 election, are, talking of challenging President Nixon on issues ranging from the Vietnam war to federal spending.
SHES THE NEW YEARS FIRST ... at Pitt Memorial Hospital, but the hours-old unnamed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Gilbert is unconcerned. She sleeps through the picture-taking. The third child of the Gilberts, she was delivered by Dr. Robert Deyton at 5:55 a.m. today and weighs five pounds, 10 ounces. Mrs. Gilbert works at the Lisa Corporation in Grifton and her husband is a school bus driver for the Greenville City Schools. (Reflector Photo by Carol Tyer)
Sen. Robert C. Byrd, the assistant Democratic leader, says he has no doubt that efforts will be madeJtTcut off money for the war/unless an agreement is reachea in Paris But he said he personally will not support such efforts during the next 30 days, nor perhaps within the next 60 days, and feels that the real hope for peace lies in the negotiations in Paris.
Clemente Said
car left N.C. 403 just e Faison in Duplin County a a tree, troopers said.
Darlene James, 23, of Baltimore, Md., was killed in a two-car crash a half mile east of Wake Forest. The patrol said an oncoming car was passing another vehicle and hit the James auto in the left front.
ead In Crash
JUAN, P. R. (AP) - A argo plane Carrying Pittsburgh Pirates star outfielder Roberto Clemente and four others on a relief flight to Nicaragua crashed into the Atlantic Sunday night shortly after taking off, the U.S. Coast Gimrd said.
Ck)ast Guard spokesman saidNtoday rescue units have found a suitcase, a hatch cover, metal pices, a wheel i^nd life jackets but no survivors,
Lt. John L. Paker said the search for survivors would continue all day.
Amadee CTiardon of the communications department at San Juan International Airport said the four-engine DC7 went down at 9:22 p.m. and that it was loaded with food and relief supplied for survivors of the Man-
ague earthquake.
Clemente, 38, was named on (Tiristmas Eve to head Puerto Ricos earthquake relief effort.
The plane wen\jdown about V/z miles north of the airport, within sight of some of San Juans luxury resort hotels.
Sources at the airport said it plunged into the ocean as it made a sharp left bank while climbing after takeoff. They said the plane was owned by Arthur Rivera, a private air cargo operator.
A Puerto Rico Ports Authority official said besides Clemente occupants of the propeller-driven plane were pilot Jerry Geisel, copilot and owner Rivera, flighb engineer Rafael Macias, and another passenger identified only as Lozano.
(Continued on page 8)
Questioned Sunday on NBiCs Meet the Press, Byrd offered this list of priorities:
,.^Hijacking legislation; legislation dealing with highways, trade, the extension of price and wage controls, strip liming, the energy crisis; I think the Congress will come to grii^'^ with the issue of separation of powers and I think that it will be more assertive of its rightful place in the constitutional system of checks and balan^j^ Internal reform could set off another battle in the early days of the new Congress. TTie seniority system of selecting committee chairmen is expected to
be tested in the House where a move is under way to persuade the Democratic caucus to elect chairmi instead of appointing them on the basis of seniority.
A coalition of some 50 organ izations calling itself the Committee on Congressional Reform is pthing for election of chairmen as well as anoXhet ; proposal to ban closed sessions of committees unless personnel matters or national security are being discussed.
One perennial Senate fight, over a proposal to modify the rule requiring a two-thirds vote to choke off filibusters, is not expected to come up this session.
Some liberal Democrats who have favored lowering the two-, thirds rule to make it easier to cut off debate have had a change of mind. And Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., says he does not anticipate the issue will be raised this session. Some liberals, however, say at least a token effort may be made to modify the rule.
The biggest fights between Nixon and Congress are sure to be over the Presidents refusal to spend Congress-approved money in his effort to cut federal spending. Another area of conflict is his re'vaue-sharing approach which turns some of Congress program control o^^ to states and cities. ^
The President and Democratic leaders also are at loggerheads over extension of wage-price controls, national health insurance, tax reform, a higher minimum wage and Nixons government-reorganization plan.
Extra Co-Pilot
May Hold Clues
Did Yod Notice
Extra Second?
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The New Year came one second late for revelers around the world this year as observatories adjusted their clocks to more precise alignment with the earths rotation.
Not many noticed the. second, of course, but Russell Brown was in a quandary.
SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW Today marks the first day of the year 1973. The common end of the year photo portrays an old man with his staff and a young child. This year for a new approach, the photographer chooseln old car as compared to a new
1973 model. Jay Hodges of Washington poses with his Englishi 1947 Bentley, beside a |11,000 American luxury ear. The old saying still holds true for the new year out goes the old and in comes the new. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Brown* presides over the annual lowering of the illuminated ball on the Allied Chemical Tower in Manhattans Times Square, the symbol for millions of American television viewers of the passing of the old year.
God forbid anything should
by the United States of an agreement on a cease-fire and restoration of ^4>eace in Vietnam.
Indonesian President Suharto called on all disputing parties in Vietnam to eschew vio-leneettt favor of good will and honesty.
Denmarks young Queen Mar-grethe had a special New Years message'for Danes, her first since succeeding to the throne after her fathers death last January.
In light of the Vietnam bombing halt Saturday, she said in her message; The news of the last 24 hours leads us to hope
go wrong in the. world for a full peace may now finally
J >* kn aaia laiidhincT . .
Bloody Opening For Irish Year
; BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A young engaged couple were foimd sprawled dead in a ditch today just across the^rder in Ireland, making a blo(^y start for the new year <m) this divided island.
Both victims Oliver Boyce, 25, and Breede Porter, 24, his had been shot in the head,
; police said. THhey wertftound lying face down in the ditch beside a lonely lane.
. Irish police said they found ;the shooting victims after a I farmer reported hearing shots about 2 a.m. outside his home near the Donegal village of Bumfoot.
The killings came only three days after a rash of bombings on the Irish sid of the border killed two persons and wounded 15.
In Northern Ireland today, there was n flurry of shooting and bombing, and the outlawed Irish Republican Army vowed worse violence in the months ahead.
Tbe last day of 1972 claimed the last death of the year. A 56-year-old Catholic baker, Hugh Martin, was found shot dead in his car Sunday morning in Belfast.
As bells chimed out the old
year in the batterd British province, gimfire broke out in the Ardoyne and New Lodge Roman Catholic districts of Belfast. One man was shot and seriously wounded.
A bomb wrecked a garage at Newton Butler, (ounty Fermanagh, and three gasoline boml were thrown throu^ the window of a Catholic home in Bangor, County Down. There were no serious casualties.
Four people were wounded in Belfast late Sunday night when gunmen ambushed a bus carrying Catholics and sprayed it with bullets.
Just before midnight Sunday, army and police headquarters reported that 469 people had been slain in 1972, bringing the death toll since the present troubles b^an in 1969 to 68^ That is 14 than were
killed in the msh civil war of 1922.
The figures underscored the escalation of the violence since it began in civil-rights protests by the minority Catholics and grew into full-scale guerrilla war waged mainly by the Irish Republican Army.
In 1971, oidy 173 lives were lost, compared with 25 in 1970 and lSin.l9t^
second, he said, laughing. But 11:59:61 is going to look very funny at the bottom of everybodys TV screen, right^
Celebrations by ordinary citizens around the world today were expected to coincide at times with New Years mes sages for 1973 from heads ol state.
Many Chinese were to spend the (lay in movie houses, watching a color documentary film on the meeting of Chairman Mao Tse-tung and Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, the Viet Congs chief negotiator at the Paris peace talks.
(hlls for an end to war in 1973 were heard from such heads of state as Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin; who demanded the earliest signing
come to that unfortunate country.
Meanwhile, many Americans planned to spend the day in front of television sets watching the traditional Tournament of Roses parade and the Rose Bowl f(x>tball game matching Ohio State and the University of Southern California.
Pope Paul VI appeale(l for peace at any cost, expressing the wish that the new year may be a year of refound and strengthened peace.
Israel began the new year by boosting pensions $2.50 to $29 a month for the elderly and setting controls (m basic food, dri^, medicine, haircut, taxi and kindergarten iwices. iPrices on cigarettes and cars were freed from controls. -
By NICK TATRO Associated Press Writer * MIAMI (AP) An extra copilot may be the last living link to what happened in the cockpit of an Eastern Air Lines jumbo jet moments before it (gashed in the murky Ever-glWes, killing at least 97 per-sons(i
Feferal officials say First Officer Warren Terry, 38, who was not a regular crevmian on Flight 401 but was listed on the passenger list as an observer, may have been in the cockpit when the plane crash-landed in the swamp 17 miles murthwett of Miami Friday night.
Terry, who joined EUistem Aug. 29, 1966, was listed in poor condition early today at Palmetto Hospital in Miami. His injuries were not disclosed, but officials said he was unable to talk. .
If he wi|S in the cabin, he is the last living link to what happened there, said Ed Slattery, a National Transportation Sfe-' ty Board official.
Terry was believed to be riding in the jump seat located behind the pilot seats on the flight deck of the Lockheed 1011. Slattery said NTSB investigators had not been able to establish where he was when the plane crashed, however.
Eastern spokesmen couldnt 'immediately say why Terry was on the plane, and federal officials said they didnt know either.
Meanwhile, Eastern Air Lines tentatively announced 97 of the 178 passengers and crewmen aboard were killed and 80 others siu*vived.
One person was unaccounted for, an Eastern spokesman said. He said last-minute ticket changes made it difficult to determine who was on the plane when it left New York for Miami.
John H. Reed, chairman of the NTSB, said tapes of the conversations among crew-members before the plane went down indicated there Wi^^ no awareness of danger before impact.
Tbere^ is evidence in
what I have found on this tape or any other tape that an emergency situation existed, Reed said. He said no words of alarm were exchanged as the plane banked to make a second landing attempt at Miami International Airport.
The first landing approach was aborted when a control-panel light indicated incorrectly that the front landing gear had not gone down.
Capt. Robert A. Lofts last radio transmission said the gear was down and he wanted clearance to land.
Reed said one of the lifb-sav-ing factors was the absence of a major fire and the cushioning effect (^ Everglades mud. In-veatigat(Xs said there was a minor fire which apparently was extinguished by swamp water.
Federal investigators said they examined the hydraulic, ^ control and electrical systems at the crash site and were unable to find mechanical malfunctions.
Voice tapes, air-traffic-con-trol recordings and Automatic'" Radar Terminal Service computer readouts are being analyzed and may be able to indicate what caused the crash, Slattery said.
However, Slattery said, studies of that evidence wont be complete for several weeks. j
Donald L. Repo, the second , \ officer and flight engineer, was the only regular member of the /
cockpit crew to survive the im- , pact, but he died Sunday, leaving Terry the last hope for federal investigators seeking an eyewitness report on the planes final moments in* the air.
^Reed said Sunday that the regular copilot. First Officer Albert J. Stockstill, was at the controls when the LIOII disappeared from the radar screen at Miami International.
' Reed also disclosed Sunday ' that an autopsy indicated Loft,
52, had a smaU brain tumor, but Reed said there was no evi-d^e that the benign grcnvth interfered with the pilcrts flying ability.
MATCHING COLORS. . . at LINC Childrens Center in Greensboro are,
left to right, Teresa Harding, age
ace f(
three, and Darline Izzard, age four.
Children Develop Skill Through Color Lotto
(Editors Note: This article is the second of three describing easy-to-make, inexpensive games that are funand instructivefor preschool children. Tl^e series, prepared by thi^ Learning Institute of Nortii^s^ Carolina LINC), is based &n experimental work at the LINC Children^ Center in Greenboro.)
DURHAM Learning what colors are, not to mention which one is which, is a puzzler for most preschool children After all, color is an abstract idea, not a thing.
Now, the Childrens Center in Greensboro, operated by the Durham-based Learning Institute of NorUi Carolina (LINC). is using a game that simplifies the puzzle, makes the idea easier to grasp, and< is a lot of fun to boot.
Called Color Lotto, the game is so simple to make that parents can fashion it at home with a batch of handy
aterials and a pinch of imagination. Then they can Ip their children learn the colors and share the fun with them.
Based on that famous game of chance, Lotto, which is similar to the even more famous Bingo, Color Lotto eliminates the element of
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chance and develops skill instead. While it substitutes colors for number, it operates on the Lotto principle: matching random items with their equals, which are fixed in place on a board.
Heres how the Color Lotto sets at the LINC Childrens Center are made:
A nine-inch square of masonite is divided into nine three-inch squares.
Two sets of nine different-colored three-inch squares are cut from felt. The colors are the most common ones: black, blue, brown, green, orange, purple, red, white, and yellow.
One set of colored squares is glued or taped to the masonite board, and the other is used as the dealers deck.
At the Childrens Center, the game is usually played by a group of children with a teacher serving as dealer. For that reason, there are four masonite boards, and each has the colored squares arriinged in different order.
The teacher holds up one of the felt squares and asks the children if each can point to the square it matches on his board. The first child to respond correctly is handed the teachers sqi^are and asked to put it4n piR;e on the board.
*If a child points to green when the teacher holds up black, the teacher is likely to sift through the deck, find the black square, and then say, What about this one? Or i^e may ask if one of the other players has found the matching square.
In any case, she never tells the child who points to the green square, TTiats not the right one, or, No, youre wrong. That would spoil the
fun, embarrass the child, and iM-ing his or her learning activity to a screeching halt.
Parents who want to make Color Lotto and use it at home are more likely to need a single board for playing the game with only one or two children. Still, they should use the same postive approach.
Perhaps the most important thing for a mother or father to remember, ChildrenTs Center teachers say, is to let the child do the playing. Dont give direct guidanc, for example, by saying, This is the one. See how these two look like each other?
For making a Color Lotto set at home, the scarcity of masonite and felt around the house is no problem. Everyday household items may be used instead, with no loss at all in the fun or the learning.
For example, a nine-inch square of cardboard or heavy paper will make a satisfactory board, and the two sets of three-inch colored squares may be cut from any colored material or paper. Construction paper is especially good for this purpose.
If no colored paper or material is available, the squares can be cut from shelf paper or notebook paper and colored with paints, crayons, or magic markers.
The first step in Color Lotto is color-matching, and the second^ giving names to the colors. The teacher or parent, after a while, begin to attach the names by saying something like, Oh, you found the other red one,didnt you?
Strictly as a bonus, children will learn what a square is and begin to grasp the basic mathematical principle of matching things in sets. But the point of Color Lotto is to reduce the abstract but wonderful world of color to something children can touch and see and understand.
Next: Number-matching as a jigsaw puzzle.
Fish Rain From Honored On Anniversary
The Sky? Readers
Saw It Happen
By Abigail Van Buran
im tv CMcm nmmn. r.
DEAR ABBY: 1116 man who told his wife he saw flA falUng from the dcy was ntA craay; neither was he lying.
In the summer of 1926, I caddied at a local golf coarse. There had been a kmg drougtk that summer and tl fairways were brown and dried up.
One afternoon while I was caddying,^ a suddm storm came up and a terrific thundershower followed. Rain cwne down in torrents, and with it came a shower of tiny frogs about the size of nickels. They were alive and jumping aU over, thousands oi them!
The golfers and I omklnt believe our eyes as we. watched thousands of fn^ come right down with the rain from the sky. We saw it ha{^)en.
WM, A. WALKER, EVANSVILLE, IND.
DEAR ABBY: Itore I have gone all my 70 years without writing a letter to a columnist, but now Dear Abby has finally smoked me (Hit. I cant slep until I help out that poor devil whose wife thinks he needs to see a shrink because he said he saw it raining fish!
He may have. In some areas, summer storms are preceded by twisters which are in reality tornados ttiat suck up an immense amount of water from a stream or pond, and with it all the life that is in it. Its converted into a waterspout and carried for miles before its (teposited in a shower of rain.
If anyone doubts this, write to me, and Ill spin some wonderful yams about flying saucers.
F. C. MILLER, ^ DIEGO, CAL
DEAR ABBY; I was raised on a farm in Minnesota, and as a boy I remember a storm coming up. It looked serious so we all ran to the cellar. In <R) minutes it was all over.
Afterwards, we went outside ami saw our chickens going wild, eating tiny fish and frogs. We were inland at least 10 miles, so the only explanation was that a tcHtiado had sucked them up out of a stream and had dumped than on our farm. This is not a fish story. I saw it with my own eyes. FLOYD J. McMANUS, LAGUNA BEACH, CAL.
DEAR ABBY: I lived on a farm three miles from Ashland, Wis. A storm came up suddenly and afterwards I saw little tiny fish in the cowtracks around our bam. Im no kid, Abby. I am 80 years old.
RICHARD HAGSTROM, ZIG ZAG, ORE.
DEAR ABBY: A friend (rf mine named Ed Brady heard something strike the roof of his home during a severe rainstorm, and the next day he found a big eel in bis rainbarrel. He lived half a mile from the river. This recurred at Ouaquaga, N. Y. Ed Brady still lives there and can verify it. H. D. JOHNSON, WALTON, N. Y.
DEAR ABBY: I personally drove thru a rainstorm of tadpoles in w^tern Missouri 14 years go.
TADPOLES FALUNG ON MY HEAD IN DODGE CITY, KAS.
DEAR ABBY: I learned about how fish could be sucked up by a funnel cloud and dropped miles inland when I was a lad in public school in Holland, 55 years ago.
Y. Y. OUDSHOORN, VICTORIA, B. C., CANADA
DEIAR ABBY: Of course it CQuld have rained fish. It rained HERRING in Scotl^d in March of 1817. The herring rain lasted abopt an hour, and this is no fish story.
KIM LONG, WHEELING, W. VA.'^
dear ABBY: About 35 years ago while I was driving thru a thunderstorm near Hershey, Pa., dozens of tiny frogs came down and pelted the hood of my automobfle.
DAVID E. GARNER, BALTIMORE
Problems? Trust Abby. For a perseual reply, ABBY. BOX tlTM, L A.. CAUF.
tamped, addressed envdk^.
write ta a
Celebrated Anniversary
The basic strand of cultured pearls, the choker, is the length that rests nicely in the hollow of the collarbone.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hudgins - of Danville, Va., were honored on their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday evening at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ramey of Greenville. Assisting ' hostesses were their granddaughters, Jean and Barbara Ramev.
Dr. and Mrs. Wellington B. Gray of 2001 Brook Road, Greenville, ctelw^ted their SOth wedding anniversary on Tueaday, Dec. 26, at a private party at their home.
Special guests were their son, Brian E. Gray of the home and son and dau|diter-in-law, Bruce W. and BreiM^a Gray of Charlotte.
Dr. Gray Is a native erf upstate New Yorit and Mrs. Ch-ay a iwtive of CHiio by way of Pennsylvania. TTiey were married in a military 4!C9rem(Miy at Camp Adair in Oregon.
Tbe Grays have lived in North Carolina for the past 17 years and in Greenville for the last 15 years. Dr. Gray is a Dean of the School Art and a practicing designer at East Carolina University. Mrs. Gray is the art superiv<r of the Greenville Public Schools and is a practicing craftsman. '
DR. AND MRS. WELLINGTON B. GRAY
Grifton News
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and Miss Abna Parker spent Christmas in New Bern as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Layfette Paiker.
Holiday guests here for visits in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Oslesby, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby and son, Robbie, of Kemersville, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stevenson of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gregory of Gastonia.
Miss Alice Lee Hart and Mrs. Dennis Sweeney of Harrisburg, Pa., are here due to tl|e illn^ of their father, Edward Hart, a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholtz
Births
Loftin
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Loftin, Martinsville, Va., a son, Robert Bryan, on Dec. 21, 1972, in Memorial Hospital.
Respass
Borato Mr! and Mrs. Ellis Lee Respass, Bethel, a daughter. Ruby Juvcome, on Dec. 27, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DUady
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny C. Dday, Greenville, a son, Brian Gabriel, on Dec. 27, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gibbs
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gibbs, 600-B Howell St., a son, William Bernard, Jr., on Dec. 27, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Leggett ^
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Leggett, Williamston, Brent Douglass, on Dec. 28, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Suggs
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Denmark Suggs, Farmville, a daughter, Denise Ann, on Dec, 28, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Ifospital.
have returned to their home in Charlotte hfter a holiday weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower.
Mrs. John Young of Asheboro made a holiday visit here with Mrs. 0. H. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass have returned from Charlotte where they spent Christmas with their children, Mrs. T. C. Spell, Mrs. Bob Pressley and families.
Mrs. Ben G. Tucker and Bill Tucker have returned from a visit in Gainesville, Fla., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hines, who accompanied them home for a visit.
Mrs. W. I. Bissette has returned from High Point where she spent Christmas with Mrs. Myrtie Bissette.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips, Deborah, Meneta and Mike Phillips were in High Point for a Christmas visit with Mrs. Phillips mother, Mrs. M. E. Osborne.
Mr, and Mrs. Jerald Pierce of Durham visited here during the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gaskins
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sponen-berg, Jr. were in Durham on Tuesday and visited Mrs. Irene Clark at the Methodist Retirement Home.
'"'iMr. and Mrs. Delano Price of Kemersville spent the holiday weekend here as guests of Mrs. Frank Price and Mrs. Dorothy Harper.
Dr. and Mrs. Warner Burch, Jr. and children, Pweebe, Greta and Marcus have returned to their home in Durham after a holiday visit here with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burch, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson and Elyn Thompson spent Christmas in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Sylvia Bell and children, Tim and Kathy. TTie Bells will be their guests for several days. Also here are Mr. ^ Mrs. Bob Carter and son, Brian, of Elkin.
Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Coburn of Greenville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Linda E^rle, to Steve Purifoy, son of Mrs. Billy Alfred of Greenville, and Mr. Sanford Purifoy of New Bern, on Sunday, Dec. 24, in UtUe Rock, S. C.
All
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Infants, Misses And Women's.
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MitcheU Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray MitcheU, Rt. 1, Stokes, a dwaghter, Tosha Annette, on Dec. 29, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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FORECAST FOR'TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1973
Frat Prank Ends In Fatal Plunge
Final Rites For Pearson
from the Carroll Rifhtar Institua
GENFRAX TENDENCIES: The early morning brings something that , pleases you very much. Later in the day you have the chance to put in action some unique plan you were thinking over as the new year entered. The evening is not good for anything critical or compromising in its nature, so get a good rest.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) You get a pleasant letter that makes you happy today, then you can put that plan in operation that is important to you. Modernness is the keynote now Get the right results quidcly.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You have projects in mirid _ tliat need to be carefully thought out before you put them in operation, otherwise they may not be successful. Hunches are fine early in the day, but not so good in p.m. Think happy thoughts. "
.fiiEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some new outiet can bring you much needed recreation and you can reach a fine understanding with an associate. Dont bring up any debatable points. Some fascinating condition arises that requires quick action.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do those things that make you look more attractive early and then put more pep and zip into your work, activities. Being more willing to coo'^erate with fellow workers isTvise. Think constructively.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You are able to have a delightful time with good friends and make arrangements for future get-togethers also An associate has a fine project in mind. Contact this person early and say you will go along with him or her on it.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Study that situation well in the outside World that will help you make more money with the aid of kin Putting in more comforts at home is wise. Make it operate more efficiently in the future.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Study weU that information you need which will help you get ahead faster and make your life much brighter Support ideas which good friends have that are of a constructive nature. Take it easy tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You have fine ideas for adding to present income, but make sure you test them for practicality before putting in operation. X business expert can give you shortcuts you had not thought about. Consult this person.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dee:-21) You are able to gain personal aims better with aid of those who like you and vice-versa now! Get out to social gatherings and make new and -.^worthwhile friends. Avoid some situation that could get you into trouble later.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make arrangements to get ahead faster in your line of endeavor by adhering to your finest philosophical principles. Consult with one who is an expert in your field of activity Add something comfortable to your home.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) A day when your social consciousness is very high and you can make big headway by getting out to the right places, seeing the right people. Confide your aims to a good friend who can be helpful. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.
PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Fine results can come by consulting with bigwigs you know in a.m., then later be sure to carry through with the ideas they give you. Give more attention to all of your activities and you get big results.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . .. he or she will be one of those young people who will be interested in every subject imaginable, but will want to know early how others have made big success in order to follow their example. Give as fine an academic education as you can, then this life will be a most satisfying and prosperous one, provided you also give the right spiritual training. Sports are good here to help keep the active mind well balanced
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of yodr life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
NEWHALL, Calif. (AP) A 21-year*old Southern California ctdlege stwlait described by his fathor as a Mommas boy
,jdied at the base of a 500-foot wilderness cliff , the^tim of a
prank by fi*atm*nity brothers.
The dead man was idoitified by relatives as Fred Phillip Bronner, a student at Pierce College in the San Fernando Valley. His body was recovered Sunday in rugged terrain in Angeles National Forest.
Sieriffs deiHities said he was last seen Dec. 22 by three Chi CJii Chi fraternity brothers who left him in the forest at 2 a.m. dressed in a sport coat and gyyft shorts to teach him a lesson. They said they coimid-ercd the 5-foot-lO, 270-pound Bronner "obnoxious.
The? victims father, Leon Bronner, a 52-year-old Polish immigrant, said during the search for his son in the desolate mountainous area;
I know it is not possible for this child to survive. My son, he was not an athlete. He was fat, and he was' raised like a Mommas boy. He never walked. We always drove him. Diane Bronner said she had opposed her sons decision to join a fraternity because of hazing practices,
I hope all the fraternities will be closed down because of this, Mrs. Bronner said.
How can they take my son from his bed at two in the morning and leave him in the mountains? They call themselves brothers but they are not. aieriffs deputies said they did not know what charges, if any, would be filed in the case.
If Bronner went voluntarily, they (the fraternity members) are only guilty of stupidity, a sheriffs spokesman said.
A missing-persma r^xt was filed by three fraternity members six days after Brcmner was deserted. (Jordon Gillapy, 19; J(^ Bergess, 29, and John Morgan, 21, said they thou^t Bronner would hike along the Old Ridge Route back to Interstate 5, where he could hitch a ride.
Investigators said the three returned on Dec. 24 to search for Bronner but found only his jacket. Authorities speculated that Bronner could have seen automobile headlights and set out across the hills before he fell over the cliff.
Deputies said the young man probably died of massive head injuries suffered in the fall.
Police Gave Aid
, GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-An experimental program aimed at helping the drinking driver was inaugurated New^ Years Eve by the Gaston CJounty Rural Police Department.
Party-goers who felt they were too tipsy to drive were urged to call the police department for help in getting home safely.
Chief J.C. Sanford said the special service was available from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
WAKEFIELD, qpe. (AP) -Laster Bowles Pearson, 1^ prime minister of (Canada and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, was buried at dusk Sunday in a $10 couigry graveyard plot he bought 30 y^rs ago.
Only family, closest friends and a few others attended the final five-minute rites under a freezing rain that kept many. world dignitaries from attending earlier services in Ottawa, 25 miles south, ...
The scholar-diplomat, whom many caUed Mike, died Wednesday of cancer that doctors said had spread to his liver after destroying was 75.
Prime Minister Heath of Britoin wa forei^ leader able the funeral. Vice Spiro Agnew of the United States returned to Washington when his i^ne could not land in driving rain and snow at ^Ottawas airport.
The state funeral was held in Christ Church Anglican Cathedral after the body lay in state Parliament Hill, where
began his climb in Canadian politics came in 1967, wlren he received the Nobel Peace Prize. It recognized his efforts the year before in setting up a U.N. peacdceeping force to mediate differences between Egyi^ and Israel.
Hie peace lasted until the 1967 six-day war Betweai the ,two cmmtries.
Pearson was idme minister from 1963-1968.
eye. He
Body Found At Gastonia
Edward the only to attend President
on
lights were dimmed and flags lowered until the burial.
Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, who succeeded Pearson in office in 1968, led honorary pallbearers.
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-The body of a 2S-year-old Gastonia man, missing since Dec. 16, was found Saturday in the South Fork River in Gaston County.
Police idratified the body as that of Dan Rijfy, whose brother Jack Rileys body was found about one week earlier in the river. The two men were on a hunting trip when they disappeared. Their deaths were ruled accidental drowning.
The high point of Pearsons diplomatic career before he
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Mao Man Of Year
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Mao Tse-tung, leader of Communist China,'has b^n named man of the year by a Beirut newspaper in preference to President Nixon.
As Safa, an independent French-language daily, said Sunday that, while Nixon was perpetually resorting to war to achieve his ends, Mao realized much progress and victories with his silent power.
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4The Daily Reflecter. GreenvUle. N.CMonday. Jannary i. It73 ^
Year Can Be Full Of Hope
\
As we begin a New Year today, it can be one full of hope.
Locally we would like to see continuation of improvements to the Central Business Districts and the efforts toward upgrading substandard housii^ areas. We would hope for new industries to locate in our county; not just any industry, but those with the wages and benefits which will give our citizens secure futures, and of course we would want them to be conscious oi our environment.
We would like to see better relations between races in our community and certainly we would
Top Story Easy For These Two
By DORIS BURRELL The Wayneavllle Mountaineer.
Staff Writer WAYNESVILLE, N.C. -You, as a newspaper reader, might have trouble picking out the top story of 1972. Its no problem k>r two Haywood County"men.
In 1972, they found each other father and son again after 26 years of searching.
Recognition came through a story in a newspaper, in the Waynesville Mountaineer. The discovery was preceded by a series of ifs you wouldnt believe, unless you had seen the reunion.
It would appear to be coincidence that out of 200-million pit Americans, two of them should meet in this one small corner of one state among the 50.
'Those who hold fast to a faith in love would say it was not coincidental at all. However that may be, the love between a father and his son that once was no more than a dream now is reality. Story Starter It It started bck in July when the Mountaineer published a feature story about the Dick Coopers, a Bensenville, 111., couple who had moved south to their retirement home at Bethel.
Both had worked hard he is a railroad machinist ship and she in motels and other places. They wer only middle-aged, but the bustle and noise of Chicago was getting to be too much.
They wanted a quiet place (OHare airport and its jet traffic was just four miles away), and they talked of retiring to Florida. That was a long ways from home for Yankees, and they compromised on half way.
Western North Carolina looked about half-way. They wrote to a Buncombe County real estate agent. 'The place he found for them was in the Bethel section of Haywood County. 'They liked it and moved.
The Mountaineer thought it was a good story. A better one started to unfold when the paper appeared-That July 19 evening, Harry Borth, a 30-year-old mill worker, sat down in his Hazelwood home and picked up the newspaper his wife had bought at a newsstand. He noticed the story about the Coopers, and the picture of the couple.
Name From 'The Past "I just casually started reading under the picture, he said, "and there were the words the Dick Coopers of Bensenville, ni.
'The words hit 1iim like a thunderbolt. Borths real name, before adoption at the
age of four, was Richard Cooper.
You see, he said, my father, who was Dick Cooper, and mother were married very young, and when I was six months old, they were divorced. My father went into the service because it was during World War II. My mother later married a Harry Borth, and I didnt see my real father until I was four years old.
It was the first and last time that I remembered seeing him.
Cooper, too, married again while in the armed forces. After being discharged, he and his wife, Doris, went to see the Berths. 'They noticed how happy the boy was, and how he greeted Borth with Hello, Daddy.
So Cooper felt it was best for Borth to adopt the child. He exacted the promise that when the boy was old enough he would be told who his real' father was.
TTie promise was keptbut the son was not content. He wanted to see his real father. Whereever he went, he checked on anybody named Cooper on the chance he mi^it find his Dad.
Phone Book Search Every town across the country I have ever lived in, I would check the i^one book under Cooper and call each one, trying to see if one day I would find my real Dad, Borth said.
Soon alter the story appeared, Borth took his wife, Pat, to visit his mother and stepfather in Wisconsin. He showed his mother the clipping, and she identified Cooper as his father.
Thinking of a possible dream becoming reality made me pretty nervous on the way back^ to Waynesville, he recalled.
Doris Cooper remember the phone call which led to the reunion. We had always thought there might be a day when Rickie would try to contact us... We often talked about and wondered how he was, what kind of man he had become and what he thought of us.
Doris calle Dick at work to prepare him for what was waiting at home. There was a tearful meeting in the front yard that evening.
There have been a lot of ifs in the whole experience, Cooper mused. What if we had moved ^bwhere, even in Buncombe ^unty? What if the newspaper story hadnt been*written? What if Richie hadnt read that particular issue? What if he had never come to this area to fish and decided to remain?
But on this side of all those ifs are two happy households, and a faimly reunited in 1972.
kwant stronger efforts to provide recreation and guidance to our young people and our senior citizens. We believe Greenville and Pitt County still have the chance to develop a way of life which will be the envy of other areas of our nati^.
For our state, a new govemor^will take over and he is a very capable Republicanthe first GOP governor in this century. We would hope for a successful four years for Gov. Hohshouser and a minimum of squabbling betweai the governor and the Democratic controlled L^islature.
We strongly feel that this must be the year when East Carolina Universitys one-year Medical School is expanded to two years. This project is essential to meeting the physician needs of the east.^Th^ one year program is off to a fine start, but if the logical expansion does not come this year, there is danger that the momentum will be lost.
Nationally, one thought overrides all others that is a settlemit of the Vietnam war. It has gone on for so long and it has been so agonizing that there is hardly any one who does not fervently wish it to end. Still, after so much cost in lives and material it must be settled in a way that will mean lasting peace for Southeast Asia. We think it can be^done and a solution is closer than many people think.
We would hope that Washington will continue to work at easing the suffering of our own citizens through carefully planned programs. At the jsame time the federal government must take whatever steps are necessary to keep the economy sOUnd. If social programs are to be supported, we cannot afford the drain of inflation which rob us all.
Finally if we are to realize the better life that all of these things mean, each of us as individuals must do what we can to make our c3mmunity , our state and our nation stronger. We have so ^uch to be thankful for in this nation, but it is only so strong as its people.
Henry and John Are No' Team
LETS RECORD A Hold
Onto
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday ITirough Friday Afternoon 4. ' and Sunday Morning
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~ By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON -President Nixon has confided to political intimates that one reason he did not press John B. Connally to become Secretary of State was his concern that Connally could never work harmoniously with Dr. Henry Kissinger, Mr. Nixons top foreign policy aide.
As Mr. Nixon views it, a clash of powerful personalities, both skilled in the underworld wars of competing bureaucracies would inevitably break out if Connally took over the State Department while Kissinger remained in charge of the National Security Council machinery.
Mr. Nixon gave the matter much thought last fall, when William P. Rogers, a victim of repeated humiliations as Secretary of State, was prepared to resign beginning Mr. Nixons second term. Rogers Then changed his mind about leaving, partly becaqse of last falls flurry of press criticism. White House aides now believe Rogers will stay no longer than one more year.
Kissinger is also believed to be planning his departure around the end of 1973, although developments abroad could change that tentative timetable. He has informed - colleagues at Harvard, which gave him an unprecedented four-year L leave of absence with full protection of tenure, that he does not plan to return.
Thus, the grand entrance on the diplomatic scene of the former democratic governor pf Texas may occure early in 1974 as the possible springboard for a switch in party registration and a run for the Repulbican presidential nomination. This is precisely the Connally scenario expected by some Nixon-wise White House aides
Strength For Today ,
THE FUTURE
'The writer of the Epistle to the Hebrews tells us that Abraham went out; not knowing whither he went (Hebrews 11:8).
This is a good reminder for all of us as we confront a new year. We go out knowing very little about the future that lies before us. It will certainly bring problems. It will begin a certain number of failures along with whatever successes we may have. But the' future is a closed book fqir, us. . We have to have faith in in ourselves and in our fellowmen if we would achieve any considerable amount of success.
One of the great mercies of-GkKl is that He holds from us the full nature of the future. Uncertainty is often hard to bear, but if we knew that a calamity of terrifying
proportions would come upon us on a certain date our lives would be made miserable as that date approached. We go into every day, every year, every decade not knowing whither we go. And this is of Gods mercy.
The patriarch Abraham had left Ur of the Chaldea to get away from the degradation of idol worship. He felt that in a new land (which we call today The Holy Land) he would at least have an opportunity to live the type of life he aspired to live.
Life for the next twelve months will be largely what we make it. We have to aspire to improve ourselves and to halp our fellowmen. |,Like Abraham, we go out knowing not whither we go.
By Earl Douglass
7DO.
JO//A/
By ART BUCHWALD
Bite Your Tongue 1972
A footqpte: Kissingers grand strategy of a peaceful wold power contradicts Gonnallys chauvinistic goal of a world dominated by the U.S., from trade to monetary relationships tpmiU4aey~" power.
Patmans Seniority Woes
The irony of th reform drive against the congressional seniority system is that its only possible victim is one of the' reformers favorite committee chairmen; Rep. Wright Patmant the 70-year-old populist from Texas,
After much agitation, the reformers now seem likely to subject every committee chairman to formal endorsement by the House Democratic caucus. The only chairman who might fail that test is Patman, whose age, erratic behavior and autocratic methods -as chairman of the Banking Committee will generate opposition votes in the caucus.
However, thats not at all what the outside reformers have in mind. They are not so much interested in purging erratic, autocratic, old committee chairmen as in dumping conservative chairmen. Thus, the recend broadside by Common Cause against the seniority system does not include Patman in its rogues gallery of highhanded committee chairmen. The reason: officious though he is, Patmans year-around vendetta against the banking industry fits the Common Cause line.
Conservative Rep. W. R. (Bob) Poage of Texas is no winner of House popularity contests and will receive no votes for retention as Agriculture Committee chairman. Some doves will vote to remove Rep. F. Edward Hebert of Louisiana, personally popular but hawkish, as Armed Serfices
(Continued on page 5)
fellow who said to John Mitchell, I have this friend who used to work for the CIA and hes been casing the Democratic National Headquarters and. . .
Or the man who called his friend in California early this, year and asked, How would you like to move to New York City and work for Life magazine?
Or the office who said to TiSiT^hh Lavelle, Dont worry, GeneraUjveyre your bombers and ^u can send them anywhere you want to. And what about the State Department aide who said to Secretary of State William * Rogers, I just gave Jimmy Hoffa a passport to go to Hanoi.
Or the person who assured Jean Westwood, The Democratic National Committee chairmanship is yours for the next four years.
Or the person on Henry Kissingers staff who told him, Make it brief. Just tell the country peace is at hand.
I wonder where the man is
. / :
' Iv
I Public Forum j
Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 30ft words
To the editor:
Many people are considering the thought of oiii" earth becoming overpopulated. I must admit it is steadily increasing. Some feel we should kill people over 70 years of age; yet this* .would be similar to sending an innocent man to the electric chair just because of his age. Its cruel even to consider such a death. People are trying to figure out ways to stop the population growth also by limiting the number of children per family.
Really, society need not fear this earth becoming overpopulated because men are being killed every day in fighting wars, diseases, hunger, old age, their religion in some countries, and many other ways. I think God took this problem in consideration; and he let man be the judge; yet we still have wars which are fought by man, we still have rioting which sometimes results in death. So far man is doing something about ouf population growth and yet he is till trying to find new ways to decrease the people. Man should look around and discover all the old things he is doing before he tries to invent new oTies.
Mary L. Branch Rt. 2, Greenville
WASHINGTON - A lot of things were said in 1972 that people would just as soon forget about. For example, how would you have liked to have been;
'The person who said to Sen. Edmund Muskie during the primary campaign in New Hampshire, Senator, why dont you go down to Manchester and give Publisher William Loeb a piece of your
mind? ___
"'OF^e one who asked Maurice Stans, Have you ever thought of opening a bank account in Mexico City?
Or the campaign adivser who said to Sen. George McGovern, George, if they ask you about Eagleton, just tell them you support him 1,(K)0 per cent.
Or the person who called Jabk Anderson and said, Have I got a story on Eagleton for you!
And what about the aide who said to President Nixon, Thieu is in the bag. Hell agree to anything we agree to in Paris.
Lest we forget the poor
who advised Tony Boyle, the United Mine Workers president, Dont worry, Tony, even if the federal government supervises the elections, youre a shoo-in to win.
Oi; the Interior aide who told the White House, My advice is to let the Indians stay in the Bureau of Indian Affairs. What harm can they do?
And whatever happened to the man who said to Egypts President Anwar Sadat, Ask the Russians to leave. 'That will pressure them into giving
ART
US new weapons.
Or the lawyer who told Clifford Irving, They cant send you to jail for faking an autobiography.
Or the editor at Cosmopolitan who advised Helen Gurley Brown, Forget it. Nobody will pay to see a photo of Burt Reynolds in the nude.
And what about the man who said to Boris Spassky, I think Ive found Bobby Fischers weaksness.
And while were at it, I wonder what happened to the man who advised Sammy Davis Jr., Now when the President comes on the stage, throw your arms around him. He really loves that sort oL thing.
And what about the person who said to Julie Nixon Eisenhower, Well , if you feel that strongly about it, why (k>nt you offer to give your life for the Thieu regime?
And finally, lets have moment of silence for Martha Mitchells former bodyguard who said to her, Please, Mrs. Mitchell, just liq on your 'stomach. This needle wont hurt.
Hope
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Nothing will seem free in 1973,
But there is no reason for mankind to give up hope, according to our annual Fuzzy Forecast of the year ahead. A glance at the old crystal ball reveals both good news and bad news.
buchwalS
The good news is that pbs will become more plentiful. The bad news is that prices will go on rising, and more and more people will accept the viewpoint that inflation has become a permanent way of life in the United States.
A move will develop to abol-isli penny coins on the grounds that they clutter up the pockets, slow cash transactions and are no longer worth counting. Twenty years from now an attempt will be made to drop the nickel for the same reasons,
A medical quack will announce that he has solved the problem of cancer and that it is on the edge of extinction. He will die of the disease himself later in the year.
Congress will ban cigarette-smoking during meetings in both the House and Senate chambers. The telling of lewd stories in the cloakrooms will also be prohibited. Snuff and chewing tobacco will continue to be allowed. A move to raise congressional salaries and pen-'sions will be abandoned after voters stage a national chain letter protest.
Developments on the international front:
London will offer to set Wales and Scotland free if the struggling Irish will just settle down and behave themselves like the
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL January 1,1933 Although many Greenville people remained up to give the infant New Year a joyous welcome, the celebration was quietly observed. Greenville, like many other cities across the nation, will undergo many changes during the new year. These changes will affect the lives of the majority of people of the city. The community ^ that expects to grow must not neglect the welfare of the working man.
It is our earnest hope that each and every reader of this newspaper may find in the coming of the New Year, something to make him happy, something to make him forget the Mediocre things of life and strengthen him to carry over into another year with a feeling that he has gained the inspiration necessary to his continued welfare and happiness. Happy New Year!!!
Black Activism Takes New Form
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Administrators at North Carolinas predominantly black colleges and universities say students are not as militant as they were a few years ago, but they believe the old-time activism is taking a new form.
Student leadere mostly concur. Outwardly there seemg to be a lot of apathy.
Most of our students dont seem as concerned now about changing the world. Theyre going to college so they can make more money. Everyone seems to have gotten more selfish, said Gail Dry, student b(^y president at private Johnson C. Smith University in ([Charlotte.
Cleon Thompson, provost at Shaw University, a private school at Raleigh, said; Most students seem resigned to the fact that the street is not the answer.
The Associated Press interr viewed the administrators and students as a follow-up to the disturbances at Southern University in Baton Rouge, La. They were asked if there is a new militancy on their
campuses or if students seem to have settled down more to traditional college life.
I havent noticed any new militanch, said Albert Whiting, chancellor at North Carolina Central University in Durham. The activism seems about like always, but its taking a different .form of^x-pression. There is more Xphi-cism now about things in general.
Whiting said the students dont seem any more settled then ever before. They are using new outlets, he said. I think theyve probably seen that the old approach^ did not get the results they desired. Those were the approaches of demonstrpftigns and protests. . . office takeovers and so forth.
At Shaw, where Thompson said students were in sympathy with their counterparts at Louisianas Southern, the administrators said there is less outward militancy among students.
What everyone is interested in,f said Thompson, is justice. The secrecy surrounding this
thing (Southern incident) really bothers a lot of people. Thompson said students now seem to be concentrating on improving themselves as the ultimate answer to improving the standing of their race, Theyre searching for knowledge. What they want and need is competence. . .to be able to compete on an intellectual level. They arent going to the demonstrations and the protests. They are going to the library. Theyre going to the archives. Theyre going to the classrooms.
Thompson said he thinks most black students are rei^dy to join the system. They want to do this, he said, but they dont want to lose their own
identities as black people. Harvey Alexander, executive
officer at J. C. Smith in Charlotte, said: I would like to think the students are more serious about their education today than a few years ago.
They seem to me to be more interested in becoming leaders, total people. . . and they realize that to that end they must equip themselves
properly. They are trying to make the changes on an individual, rather than group level.
At Elizabeth (?ity State College, Chancellor Marion Thorpe said he believed the incidents at Southern University were localized. . . an individual incident.
I detect in our students a wish to have better teaching, better facilities. They want to prepare themselves for a roll in the world. They dont want to destroy what they already have, but they are very keen on making it better.
There is a lot more working within the system, Thorpe said. But then, the system has changed. It really is a new system.
Where will these new tactics lead?
I dont think anyone knows yet, said one administrator. A student added; I think most people decided somewhere along the way that getting killed and burning down buildings was not a realistic solution to our problems.
Hi-Lites Ups Copies
There's one publication in Greenville that has, without fanfare, increased its circulation twelve fold from one issue to the next.
Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, revealed the facts about the great leap forward in the December issue of the city schools Instructional and Administrative Hi-Utes.
Five hundred copies of the November issue of Hi-Lites were distributed; six thousand five hundred;Copies of this issue will be printed, he notes.
The sudden surge in increase in circulation follows school board action to a Citizens Advisory Committee (CAC) .suggestion. Their suggestion^ was that a copy of the newsletter be sent into every home in Greenville with students in any of the schools.
In making the recommendation, members of the CAC stated they believe much of the timely information contained in the publication would be helpful and of interest to parertts.
Hi-Lites, a folded four page mimeographed ^blication, contains official information relative to school programs and events, as well as numerous brief articles on happenings within the individual schools.
One hopeful note as the New Year comes in is a brief Believe It or Not item in which the editors point out that someone is trying to do something about the flood of paperwork we are drowning in,^ and goes on to explain that at the state level plans are to centralize collection activities, and to collect only those items of information that are absolutely essential.
Charge Two OnDrugLaw
GreenvUle.police afficers and
Pitt County Sheriffs Deputies last night arrested two men on drug law violation charges following a raid on a 1200 Myrtle Ave. residence.
According to Chief Glenn Cannon, the officers charged Moffette Antwan Tony Harris, 28, with possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, after finding a quantity of marijuana concealed in a wall of the Myrtle Avenue home.
In addition. 19-year-old Argoon Mugalsingh and Harris were charged with possessing amphetamines after a quantity of amphetamines were also
uncovered during raid.
the 7 p.m.
Assault,
Robbery
Greenville police are investigating an assault and robbery reported by Robert Joseph Lucus Jr., 18 of 3(% Crown Point Rd. early this^ morning.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Lucus told local officers he picked up a man at a Greenville Boulevard hamburger establishment about 9 p.m. yesterday. The man then allegedly forced Lucas to drive to Holly Ridge where Lucas was cut and robbed of $5.
He returned to Greenville and reported the incident at 2:10 a.m., the chief noted.
Boyle Col. ...
(ContinMd from |Mge 4) decent Elnglishmen they armit.
In Paris, the French Acade-* my will unanimoialy turn dovna a proposal that Ameiicanese be taught as a second language in France.
A half-dozen mass rjots and small wars will Ixreak out in Africa. They will die down soon, however, when the rest of a war-weary world refuses to pay any attention to them.
The loudest political laugh of the year will take place when Hiry Kissinger opens a Christmas present from a well-wisher and it turns out to be a brand new megaphone.
On the sports fnmt:
Moscow will annmince that the Russians defeated Red Chinas ping pong team in a secret match. Peking wiH ckeny the report for three straight days, and ' on the fourth day Chriman Mao will volunteer to play the whole Russian team single-handed himself if he can keep score.
' Other developments:
Two long-haired teen-age freaks in San Francisco will go through a traditional wedding, but only after the minister agrees to read the marriage vows backward.
In summary, 1973 promises to be just another of those years that will be more fun to look back on later than to go through now.
Evans-Novak .
(Continued from page 4) Committee chairman. A few Southerners might oppose Rep. Charles Diggs of Michigan, a black man, to become the new chairman of the District of Columbia Committee.
But only the vote on Pat-man will be close, and even he probably will survive.
A footnote: The post of House Majority Whip (no. 3 is the Democratic hierarchy), now appointive by the Speaker, would become elective by the caucus were it net for the aggressive campaign for 'whip being waged by liberal Rep. Phillip Burton of California.
Even old-line establishment Democrats believe that since the whips job has become a stepping-stone to Speaker, it should be made elective. But they dont want Burton on the leadership excalator and woul( feel incomparably safer with Speaker Carl .Alberts presumed appointment, California Rep. John McFall. They would elect a less passionate liveral than Burtonsy Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona.
The otherwise unfathomable selection of Texas politician Anne Armstrong, co-chairman of the Republican National Committee, to become a cabinet-level 'counselor to President Nixon was a hurried move to head off criticism from women;
A coalition of womens groups was about to blast Mr. Nixpn for failing to include any women in the second-term cabinet, when the White House hurriedly turned to a stunned Mrs. Armstrong. Though Mrs. Armstrong is an effective party politician, nobody claims she has the background for a job originally designed for the estimable Dr. Arthur Bums, now chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.
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Hunger Problem Before The Earthquake
By VICENTE MORALES AMoclated Preea Writer BIANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Hunger was Nicaraguas main problem even before an earthquake devastated its capital more than a week ago. A prolongued drought had seriously affected the pnxkiction of com, beans and rice.
Wendell Belew, the U.S. Embassys commercial attache, said the problm of butter existed hwe 10 days before the earthquake. "
He added that the lack of rainfall, normally about 80
inches a year, had caioed as much economic damage to the country and its people as the earthquake.
He said the quake had only revealed the magnitiKle of
Nicaraguas problems. The government already had problems feeding the poor farmers; and,, with the arrival of food from foreign countries, both they and the victims of the earthquake demanded food.
Cotton, coffee, sugar, livestock and some semimanufactured products such as textiles constitute the basis of Nicaraguan exports, and all these were affected in one way or another during the year, Belew said.
Protests mounted here over what many consided slow and improper distribution of food and other supplies by Gen. Anastasio Somozas national
1st Indian Marshal
NEW DELHI (AP) - Gen. Sam Manekshaw, army chief of staff since 1969, is to become Indias first field marshal,''according to the Defense Ministry.
Manekshaw, a veteran of World War 11 and the French Indochina campaign, is to hold the rank for life, the ministry said Sunday.
Rebuilding After Fire
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Owners of the Hungry Fisherman restaurant on Lake Wylie near the North Carolina-South Carolina state line say work will begin immediately to rebuild the facility.
The restaurant was heavily 'damaged by a Saturday morning fire tff undetermined origin. It was built and operated by Shoneys of Charlotte.
Ten fire trucks from communities in both Carolinas responded to the blaze at the restaurant located off N.C, 49 near the Buster Boyd Bridge.
Robinson Has Tests
HOLLYWOOD (AP> - Actor Edward G. Robinson, 79, best known for his film portrayals of gangsters, is undergoing tests at Mt. Sinai Hospital, a spokesman there said today.
The spokesman said Robinsons condition was satisfactory and not an emergency situation but would not say why he was undergoing tests.
The actor also is known for his art collection, which includes Renoirs, Gauguins, Corots and Matisses.
Robinson was hospitalized for three weeks with a heart attack in 1962 and underwent abdominal surgery for ruptured blood vessels suffered in a 1966 auto crash.
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guard. aros,. met with Somoza on Managua.
Foreign relief imanes have * Smiday to discuss the possi- If the assistance is not contin-made as many as 500 flighU bUity of extending American ued, Belew said the countrys iiUo the dty, bringing Urns oi aid for six months. prddems will be aggravated
everything from food to fdd Williams, head d the Agency within three months.^ hosfritals; yet a numb of the f International Devek)|nait, The clidal in charts of re-survivors still need assistance, said Simioza had outlined a lid ceiving the tons of food and President Nixons psonal d * necessities ranging from dh siq^dies arriving in Man-representative, Maurice WU- food to the reconstruction of agua is a 21-yearold Harvard
graduate named Anastasio Tons d food could be seen Tadiito Somoza, son d Nica- stored in the airports main raguas lead. hanger o^ the weekoid, and
Without rank or position, but Somoza was busy giving orders utilizing the strong influence d about whe it should be taken, his fath, the younger Somoza "As soon as tlMy arrive, the controls arrivals and d^Mur- supplies are smt to the Natic-tures d mercy flights at Las al Emergency Committee, Mercedes airport. which is und civilian am-
trd, he said. been distributed fast enough
When informed that there and apparenfly was not rcach-were no civilians mi the cMn- ing U sutvvots, he said: mittee, Somoza repUed; Okay, Thats easy to write, but we you can say that there are d- have 125,000 homeless here in vilians. Because fliere will be Managua and 180,000 in oth
as d now. .......departments d the comitry^ Its
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Surplus Funds Cause House Problems
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Sur-
idus fundsand what to with^ themhave caught the Democratic members of the Ntnrth Carolina House mi the boms of^ a dilemma.
Pressure is mounting <hi ttie legislature to cut taxes when
the G^eneral Assembly cohv^pes next week. It started during tte gubernatorial campaign when both candidates promised not to raise taxes and spt^e of the sipidus in terms of $20b million or more.
The pressure grew in Novem-
bM* ^i^ien Gov. Scott said he was leaving the state in such good financial shape that it could affmtl a 10 per cent rebate on 1972 personal income taxes as well as cuts in various commodity taxes.
The laressure is likely to grow
even stronger when the report of the Advisory Budget Commission is revealed. Portkms (tf that docum^t leaked to the press and shown to House members over the weekend call for not only Scotts suggested tax relief but repeal of the
tobacco and soft drink tax as weD.
The (sressure caused some squirming at the Democratic House caucus held behind closed doors in Raleigh Saturday. Reporters outside the meting room overheard sev-
al legislators ask whether the Advisory Budget Commission had any authority to recommend tax cuts and beard others ai^pily call their recommendation uniM-ecedented.
Rep. WilUam Watkins of Granville, the Noi? 2 man in the
House Merahhy for the next session, cautioned the members that tax cuts may be inadvisable for both political and economic reasons.
In the first i^ce, Watkins said, much of the surplus is windfall revenuegained
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from federal revenue sharing, and from one-time only savings due to state government reorganization and a hiring freeito clamped on by Scott.
If the legislators are too hasty in approving the Budget Commissions recommended $190 million in tax cuts, Watkins said, it would be like cutting your income for the rest of your life and living for the next two years off your savings.
That could lead to political embarassment for the party, Watkins said. If we elect a Democratic governor in 1976. we might be faced with a need to add back the taxes that were taken off under a Republican governor, he said.
Rouse Speaker Jam^ Ramsey, in an interview with reporters, echoed Watkins. Take away the revenue sharing and., the other windfalls and were not in as good shape as appears, he said.
Ramsey, asked about pressure to reduce taxes, said Of course, well get it from special interest groups. We always do. But at the grass roots level, I think peofde will be satisfled with holding the line against new taxes.
While .the tax question loomed larger, the Democrats took time to agree on a number of policy questions, largely following the lead of the Senate caucus earlier last week.
By voice votes, they approved the idea of annual session, the concept of a code of thics bill for all state officials and employes, and agreed to instruct committees to draw up bills reforming the highway commission, the state wildlife commission, and the auto insurance system.
Rug Class
To Begin
Rug hooking classes will begin Thursday morning at Elm Street Gymnasium.
Classes will be held from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. and will run for a period of 10 weeks.
Rug hooking will also be taught at Pitt Tedmical Insitiute beginning Monday, Jan. 8. Classes will he held from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Interested persons should register on the first day of the class.
The instructor is Gay Allen.
Gather Tax
Records
G^ENSBORO The Internal Revenue Service today reminded North Carolina taxpayers to gather their tax records now, in order to get a head start on their 1972 income tax returns.
J.E. Wall, district director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina, said that cancelled checks, receipts, records of contributions, and other financial data will help taxpayers prepare a more accurate 1972 Federal income tax return.
Sewing
Classes
All levels of sewing classes will begin at Pitt Technical Institute this week.
Sewing I will meet Tuesday and Thursday nights while Sewing II will meet Thursday night. Sewing III will meet Wednesday night.
Other classes to begin this week include; tailoring, Tuesday night; lingerie class, Wednesday night.
For further information, interested persons may call 756-3130, Ext. 38. ^
SMUGGLING CUT MANILA (UPI) Finance officials report a substantial decrease in smuggling during September and October. Philippine Secretary of Finance Cesar Virata attributed the decline to vigorous activity by the governments anti-smuggling agencies.
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HThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. January I.
Pirates React To Crash News
1973
27 In U red In Florida Riot
i-i
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Teammates remembet* Roberto Clemente as a sometimes misunderstood man whose greatness went beyond the baseball diamond.
Clemente w^s among five persons missing and b^evi^ dead in a plane that crashed late &inday in the Atlantic Ocean near Puerto Rico while
membered Clementes rookie season at spring training in Fort Myers, Fla.
He was kind of withdrawn at that time because there werent many Latin ballplayers and he was new to the States, King said. And I think a lot of people misunderstood his withdrawing as maybe being not aggressive enough or having
en route to Nicaragua with sup ^ the kind of courage to play plies. The Pirates star was baseball.
FORT LAUDERDALE* Fla. (AP) About 27 persons, including 16 policemen, were injured and 36 young New Years revelers arrested during an hourJong riot on a popular beach-front early today, police said.
Broward County Sheriffs Lt. John Tamburello said a crowd lhat swelled to between 4,000 and 6,000 battled a force of about 150 law enforcement (rffi-
chairman of the island's efforts to aid the victims of an earthquake that devastated the Nicaraguan capital.
Roberto was many things other than a great baseball player, said Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher Steve Blass today.
"Maybe we as teammates didn't know him as well as we could have, Blass added "But I - think we knew him better than some of the fans. There were so many things beyond^ his pure ability. Clementes work with the relief effort was typical. said Pirate home run hitter Willie Stargell. Roberto was always trying to help someone.
Joe L. Brown, general manager of the Pirates, stayed awake ail night awaiting word on the crash,* ,
Im really not thinking of the ball club. Im thinking of Roberto v and his family, Brown said. He was a wonderful, wonderful person and its a personal loss, a loss To baseball and a loss to the world in general. He was a fine, high-type young man and it's just a terrible tragedy.
Nellie King, former Pirate pitcher, now a broadcaster, re-
Beauty Is Married
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Miss America 1972 and her new husband are honeymooning in the South Sea islands.
The former Miss Laurie Lea Schaefer was married here Saturday night to John Miles Lurie in a candlelight ceremony attended by about 800 persons.
Obituary
Stancill
Mrs. Nina Lewis Stancill, 72, widow of Lera I. Stancill, died at' Pitt Memorial Hospital early Sunday morning. She had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for a week.
Funeral services were to be conducted at 3:30 Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. David Nobles. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Stancill was born and spent all her.life in Pitt County in the Belvoir Community. She was a member of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband died in 1966.
Surviving are four sons, Lera I. Stancill Jr. and Albert Stancill. both of Newport News, Va., James Ray and Roy Stancill, both of Greenville.: 13 grandchildren; four great grandchildren ; and a sister, Mrs. Effie Davenport, of Tarboro.
The body will be at the home of a son, Roy Stancill. of near Bevoir
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
.M A.SO.MU NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF and AM will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 7 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited.
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cers along about a half mile of But I think they w*e sadly Atlantic Boulevard, an area of mistaken. His ability to play b^rs and motels favored by col-baseball and peopte and vacationers.
The riot broke out about mid-
have them understand Latin Americans is going to make it easier for Latins to play in this country and make it better for all on us.
Crash
(Continued from page I
..^As rescue units searched for survivors, Oementes ^ wife, Vera CTiristina, and his father, Melchor, watched from a nearby beach. Rescue efforts were hampered by six-foot waves.
Clemente completed his 18th season with the Pirates in 1972.
Last season, he became the 11th man in baseball history to reach 3,(WO hits for a baseball career.
Clemente had compiled a lifetime batting average of over .300. He won four National I.eague batting titles and hit over .300 13 times.
Last season, he batted .312 in 102 games.
In 1971, he batted .414 in the World Series against the Baltimore Orioles and was named tn^ outstanding performer in the series, won by the Pirates.
He won the National Leagues Most Valuable Player award in 1966 and was selected to the league's all-star team 12 times.
He was born Aug. 18, 1934, in Puerto Rico.
It was on Nov. 22, 1954, that the Pittsburgh Pirates paid $4,-000 to draft the young, obscure Puerto Rican from the Mon-4ieal farm team ..of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
CTemente collected his 3,000th hit Sept. 30 when he lashed a double in the fourth inning in a game against the New' York Mets. The crowd of 13,117 at Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh gave him a standing ovation, and the game was stopped while he was awarded the baseball from that hit.
Only two other active players, Hank Aarori of the Atlanta Braves and Willie Mays of the Mets have attained the 3,000-hit circle.
Later, the right-handed batter said, I was just glad to get the hit, period. I give this hil to the fans of Pittsburgh and to the people of Puerto Rico.
He said he had been embarrassed by the standing ovation.
I feel bashful when I get a big ovation.* I am really shy, and so is my family. I never was a big shot, and I never will be a big shot.
night when a crowd gather^ around two plain clothes detectives vidio were arresting a man at a bar on*assault and battery charges, police said.
Police said one youth struck one of the two detectives, who drew and fire his pistol, grazing the leg of another youth and the crowd responded by throwing ^bottles and cans.
More officers were called 4o the scene and the disturbance quickly exploded into a full-
Benefits Rise; Taxes Up Too
AraoM
Mr. William Vance Arnold 63, died Sunday morning at his home near Greenvflle following scale riot, police said. . several, years of illness. The The crowds of youths, who funeral service will be con-were celebrating New Years ducted Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. in Eve, broke windows, tore up the Wilkerson Funeral C^pel by beadi chairs and set them on the Rev. Troy Barrett, his fire on the beach, threw up bar- pastor, assisted by the Rev. ricad^ in the street and threw Adrian Brown, associate pastor, empty beer cans, rocks and and burial will be in Greenwood garbage at poi<%. ^ Cem^.
Officers responded with Mr. Arnold had been a
mace, tear gas. Officers fired resident of Greenville moat of blanks into the air but there his life and had been engaged in was no.shooting* ex<^ |or the the plumbing and heating initial incident, police said. business. He had retired a year Of the 27 injured, only, two, ago due to ill health. He was a both poIicnen, were hospi- member ^ Jarvis Memorial talized. Patrolman Robert United Methodist <3iurch. Weatherington was reported in He is survived by his wife, undetermined condition with a Mrs. Ruth Aman Arnold of the^ head injury and Patrolman home; two sons, William V. Chuck Tolin was reported in Arnold, Jr. of Richmond, good cmidition with an injured Virginia, and Capt. John Ed shoulder. Arnold of the U.S. Army, now
niose arrested were charged stationed at Fort Monroe, with inciting to riot and dis- Virginia; his mother, Mrs. Sadie ord^ly conduct. ' P. Arnold of Roseboro, and a
Witnesses said police reacted sister, Mrs. Clara Arnold Hall of strongly when some of their Roseboro; and three grand-numbers began getting injured, childrenT but appeared to agree that the The family requests that crowds of young people started flowers be omitted. Memorial
contributions may be made to the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association.
the incident and kep it going.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new Social Security law increasing benefitsand also
taxesbecame effective today.
TTie measure, signed by President Nixon Oct. 13, raises the amount of wages subject to Social Security taxes from $9*0(X) to $10,800 and increases th amount of tax from 5.2 per cent to 5.85 per cent.
The maximum Social Security tax under the old law was $468, but under the new one the maximum tax is $631.80.
The new law has numerous new benefits, including a provision that will allow widows to receive 100 per cent of what their husbands would have gotten instead of 82Vi per cent.
The new law will also let persons who have reached retirement age earn $2,100 a year without loss of benefits instead of the previous $1,680. Above $2,100, they will lose $1 for each $2 of earnings.
The new law allows men to reciVe the same retirement benefits as women. Under the old law, a woman with an earning record identical to a mans got $10 more a month if both were entitled to maximum payment.
The new law also requires that all Americans receive So-
Baucom Mrs. Flora Belk Baucom, 65, died last night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the widow of the late Jesse Benjamin Baucom. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at the Norman Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Norman Bennett officiating. Interment will follow in the Greenwood Cemtery.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. James Barnes of Greenville, eight sisters. Miss Mamie Belk, Mrs. T. Lancy Ingram, Mrs. Ward Ingram, Mrs. Jesse Rainwater, Mrs. Julia McGill, Mrs. F. W. Wilkins, all of Cheraw, S.C., Mrs. Kate Harris of Charleston, S.C., Mrs. Virginia Strickland of< Seattle, Wash.; one brother, ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Qaude Belk of Columbia, S.C.; (AP) Comedienne Imogene and three granchildren.
Chca was seriously injured in
cial Security numbers when they enter school, reduces the waiting period for disability payments from six to five months and allows a college student to continue receiving survivor benefits at age 22 until he completes a semester.
Coca Hurt In Wreck
an automobile accident near here early today and placed unconscious aSdard a plane for New York City, officials said.
The Bayfront Medical Center listed Miss Coca in guarded condition after a two-car "crash at a rural intersection north of this west coast Florida city at about 3 a.m.
She was transferred from the hospital to an ambulance about
Daniels
Miss Ethql Daniels, daughter of Rev. James A. Daniels of Rt. 5, Greenville, died Saturday afternoon in Martin General Hospital in Williamston.
Funeral arrangements are" incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home in Greenville.
Obituaries
Bn^ien Store in Grifhm. He was a member of the GrifUm United Methodist Church and the Grifton Mascmic Lodge.
Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden, with the Rev. J. E. Sponenberg officiating. Burial vidU follow in the Grifton Cemtery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hart of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Martha H. Sweeney o MechistNurg, Pa. and Miss Alice Hart of Winston-SaloBi; one son, Jdbn R. Hooten of Kinston; his mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart <rf Grifton; two toothers, Cmirad and Miltcm Hart, both of Grifton; one sister, Mrs. J. M. Albright of Greensboro; and five grandchildren.
Hmise
Mr. William Thomas House, 58, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night.
Funeral servicj^ wfce^to be-Conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at th?^ Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial was to be in Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev. William Roberts, pastor of the Highland Park Christian Church in New Bern, conducted the service.
Mr. House, a native of Pitt (^unty, spent most of his life in the Gardners Crossroads community and had lived near Farmville for the past year.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Joseph Nelson of Grifton; four half sisters: Mrs. Edward Moore of Washington, Mrs, Joel Reel of Farmville, Mrs. Arnold Strickland and Mrs. Pete Whitford, both of Fremont; a half brother, Wiley Stancill Jr. of Gardnersville; and four stepbrothers: Joseph and Wilbert Stancill, both of Ayden, Linwood Stancill of Tarboro, and Walter Stancill of Greenville.
Little
Mrs. Hattie Little of Simpson died at 11 a.m. Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the wife of Ezkiel Little.
Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Flanagan and Pgrker Funeral Home, are incomplete.
w
Moziago
Mrs. Mildred Bland Mozingo, 40 widow of Melvin W. Mozingo, died in Pitt Memorial HospiUl Sunday morning fc^owing two months of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday in the WUker8(Mi Funeral Chapd by C:apt. A1 Smith, of the Salvation Army, assisted by Cdfbs Sergeant Major Leon Morris. Burial will be in Greenwood iCemetery.
Mrs. Mozingo was bom and reared in Pitt County near Bethel and attended the Bethel Schools. She had made her home in GreenviDe since 1952.
Surviving are one son, Robert E. Mozingo of near Greenville; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Bland of Bethel, and a brother, C. E, Bland, of New Bern.
Richardson
BALTIMORE, Md. - Mr. Henry N. Richardson, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday morning in^^ tha- -Lutheran Hospital in Baltimore^
He was the brother of Mrs. Rovella Best of Greenville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home in Greenville.
Shotwell
Mr. L. T. ^otwell, retired Branch Manager of Export Leaf Tobacco Co., died Monday Morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Graveside services will be conducted Wednesday morning at 11 a.m at Pinewood
Memorial Park by his pastor, the Rev. Richard R. (Jamroon.
Mr. Shotwell, a native (tf Halifax, Va., was a graduate ctf Randolph Macwi CoU^e. He came to Greenville in 1939 with Export Leaf Tobacco Co., and retired as Branch Manager in 1960. He was a veteran Wwld War I. He was a mmbo* of the First Presbyterian Church and was an Eld* of the Qiurch. He was a Mason, a member of the Greenville Elks Lodge, and a member of the Greenville Gold and CkNintry Oub.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lil McElvem SwtweU; one daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Silvester of Maitland, Fla,; one lt>ther, R. R. Siotwell of Richmond, Va.; one sister. Mis Erma 9iotwell of Halifax, Va., and two granddiildren.
In lieu of flowers, con-'tributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church Building Fund. ,
WUllams
Mr. James Silas Williams of 1303 Fleming St.; Ayden, the husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson Williams, died Saturday after an extended illness at the Greenville Nursing and Ck>nvalescit Center.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home _Ln Ayden.
Manuelito was a Navajo leader during the 1860s who led his people in a struggle against the U.S. government.
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10 a.m. for a flight to an un- Edward Hart, 60, died Sunday disclosed New York hospital, evening in Lenoir Memorial said Morris Shinner, producer Hospital in Kinston. He was a of the Showboat Dinner Theater native of Pitt Coiinty, and a where Miss Coca and her hus- lifelong resident of Grifton. A band. King Donovan, were ap- merchant and a farmer, Mr. pearing in a play. Hart was a partner in the Hart
these fleet owned cars at Carolina Sales Corp. 1971 Pontiac Catalinas: ISedans, $2495; Station Wagons, $2695.
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SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1973
Redskins Demolish Dallas For
First Crown in Thirty Years
**
A
f -mm
%
S'
Gets A Souvenir
HAPPY BUT HATLESS Redskins' the Dallas Cowboys 26-3. Washington
head coach George Allen loses his hat won the right to play the Miami
to a fan Sunday as players carry him Dolphins in the Super Bowl. (AP
off the field after Washington defeated Wirephoto) '
Sparks Still Flying
Over Sun Bowl Call
By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Veteran referee Bums McKinney, retiring after 34 years of officiating in the Southwest Conference, said Sunday he had never seen anything like die unsportsmanlike conduct penalty that cost Texas Tech a vital touchdown in Saturdays 32-28 Sun Bowl 1(^ to North Carolina.
Bill Davis, an Atlantic Coast Conference (rfficial, made the call that triggered an explosion of anger on the Red Raider bench.
that a coach was on the field and I (Davis) had to go around him.
I asked him was it before or after the score, McKinney said. Davis said it was before the score.
McKinney penalized Tech 15 yards from the spot where the ,Tech coach came on the field.
Tech Coach Jim Carien said he didnt remember going ^n the field but said I had to dodge a photographer wearing a red jacket. Techs team colors are red and black.
McKinney of Midland said In 34 years. Ive never seen
that for you.
He added It was a wild way to go out. It was a good ball game other than that incident. It really set off a spark on the field. We had to keep talking to settle the players down.
Tlie flap overshadowed a tremendous offensive game in which Techs George Smith scored three touchdowns and quarterback Nick Vidnovic of , the Tar Heels threw two touchdown passesthe last
with 60 seconds to play to win the game.
By BOB GREENE Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins, whose last pro football championship came when Franklin D. Roosevelt was in his third term as President, ambushed the Dallas Cowboys Sunday to capture a &iper Bowl berth,
Washingtons 26-3 victory ^v* Dallas gives the Redskins the National Conference championship and sends them
against the Miami Doli^ns, 21-17 winners over the Pittsburgh Steelers, for the National Football Leagues world championship on Jan.' 14 in Los Angeles.
We have a lot to be thankful for, Washington Coach George Allen said. It was a great team win, a 40-man victory. Later Sunday night, Allen received a telephone call from President Nixon, who invited the Washington coach and his family to the White House this morning.
This was close to a perfect game, Allen said. Tom Landry, the Cowboys coach, agreed.
Washington deserved to win, Landry said. They were playing excellent football in every phase.
Dallas never had a chance as the marauding Redskins excelled on offense, defense and the specialty teams. The Cowboys could run only six plays, not counting punts, in the first period, and didnt get a first down until nearly 25 minutes into the game. And that came on a personal-foul penalty against Washington.
Curt Knight, who redeemed himself handsomely in the playoffs after suffering a miserable season, broke the scorele'ss duel with an 18-yard field goal in the second period. He later added kicks of 39, 46 and 45 to set an NFL playoff record for most field goals in a game.
But the twin lightning bolts from quarterback Billy Kilmer to wide receiver Charley Taylor were the bombs that tore asunder Dallas vaunted Doomsday Defense.
I think they thought I was going to try to go to (wide receiver) Roy Jefferson more and that could hurt them, so they covered him more, Kilmer said. So I went to Taylor. Just after nine minutes into the second quarter, Kilmer found Taylor streaking across the middle on a slant-in to connect on a 35-yard touchdown aerial. That made the score 10-0 before Toni Fritsch added three for Dallas with a 35-year field goal that hit the left
upright, then bounced across.
After that, it was all Washington as the Redskins Crunch Bunch kept quarterback Roger Staubach and his Cowboy cohorts surrounded.
Staubach, getting his first starting call since he was injured in preseason, failed to ignite the potentially explosive Cowboy attack. The former Heisman Tro{rfiy winner from Navy connected on only nine of 20 passes for M yards.
Kilmer, on the other hand, was nearly flawless, hitting 14 of 18 for 194 yards and the two scores.
We had our- opportunities, Landry said, but we missed them and they didnt.
Standings
Carolina Kentucky Virginia Memphis New York
.625 .553 3 .553 3 .395 9 .364 11
-UlfllL 25
Indiana 21
Denver 21
Dallas 15
San Diego 1C
SaUrday's Games Denver 136, New York 98 Virginia 120, MemjAis 104 Carolina 104, Kentucky 91 Indiana 109, Dallas 101 Utah 111, San Diego 89
Sundays Games No games scheduled
Mondays Games No games scheduled
Tuesdays Games No games scheduled
Tuesdays Sports North Pitt at Farmville Central
North Lenoir at Greene Central Rocky Mount at Rose Oak City at Belhaven Aycock at Ayden-Grifton Jamesville at Bath Scotland Neck at Williamston Church League Presbyterian vs. Piney Grove St. James vs. St. Pauls Black Jack vs. Trinity.
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It (the call^-was-JU shame . and a new one on me, said McKinney.
It happened in the second quarter with North Carolina leading 9-0. Techs Davis l^or-ley blocked a Tar Heel punt and Donald Rives plucked the ball off the ground and ran 32 yards down the sidelines for an apparent touchdown.
However, Davis threw a flag toward Tech Coach Jim Carien.
McKinney said Bill told me
anything just like it.
McKinney agreed with Texas Tech Athletic^Director J. T. King who said An official can make the call anytime tojuchdown is scored. Hiere is always that much enthusiasm on any berith.
McKinney said The rule is there but youve got to display good horse sense when officiating.! -
Asked if he thought Davis had shown good horse sense McKinney said I cant answer
*
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York Met rookie out- When Catfish Hunter won his fielder John Milner was cuily tenth game of the season for the several months old when Willie Oakland Athletics he struck out Mays broke into baseball with 10 Milwaukee Brewer batters. Trenton, N.J., in 1950.
Met relief pitcher Tug McGraw says baseball is a ten-man game todayeight fielders.
the pitcher and the relief pitcher.
* Ken (Hawk) Harrelson, former American League slugger, qualified for the 1972 British Open by shooting rounds <rf 68-70 at Muirfield, Scotland.
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Miami Mks If 15 In A Row With Title
By GARY MIH0CE8 Asaoclatcd Prewi Bporta Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) ~ Iti wait until next year for the young Pittsburgh Steelers. but next year is now for the Miami Dolphins, pro football perfectionists.
The Dolphins earned the right to meet the Wariiington Redskins In Super Bowl VII Jan. 14 by defeating the Steders 21-17 here Sunday in the Amwican Football Conference title game.
Larry Seiples daring (ksh on a fake punt and quarter^k nqtf he
Bob Grieses off-the-benqjn he
roics enabled Dra Siulas Dol-phim to boost ^ir record to 10-0 and end the best season in Steels- hist7.
The frenzied chants relas Gorillas and Franco's lulian Army and the touch ^ magic that had bei a Steeier trademark all seasim werent enough against Miami.
Seiples 37-yard nm from punt formation set up the tying seme, but the momentum really swung when Shula replaced veteran Earl Morrall with Griese, who had played just one game since In'eaking his
Deacs Only Team
1^ five months ago.
The Steelers had taken a 10-3 lead in the ttrd quarter on a field goal by Roy Gerela, but Griese*; "engineered the two totichdo^ drivM that meant the difference.
The Steelers, who finished with a \%A record after winning the first division title in their 40-year history, were in the game until the end.
However, Twry Bradshaw, hospitalized last week with the flu and bodiered by headaches and a pinched nerve in his left shoulder, was intercepted twice in the cking moments.
The Dolphins, who lost to the Dallas Cowboys in last years
Super Bowl, came from bdiind to bast Pittsburgh, just as they did last week against the Cleveland Browns.
Morrall, alio guided the Dolphins offense in Grieses ab-sice, gave Pittsburg its only big break of the game in the first period alien he tossed a pass that John Rowser intor-* cepted at the Miami 48-yard line.
With rookie Franco Harris eating up yardage, the Sted drove to the Miami two where Bradshaw rolled to his left.
He was hit hard by Miami safety Jake Scott and fumbled
Not Over 500
*Dryden Never
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
With a month of the college basketball season over. Atlantic Coast Conference teams are flexing their muscles against nonleague opponents. Only Wake Forest of the seven members does not have a winning record entering 1973, and the Deacons are 4-4.
Two of the teams are in the nations top 10; Maryland No. 2 and .C. State No. 4. In addition, North Carolina is 11th.
Three of the six teams playing in holiday tournaments last week took home championship trophies and two others broke even. Duke was the only team to lose twice in a tournament but the Blue Devils roared back Saturday night to pin a 102-76 loss on Harvard.
Maryland won its Maryland Invitational, 90-76 over Syracuse, behind Tom McMillens 32 points. North Carolina took the Rainbow Classic, 89 86 over Louisville. Earlier, Wake Forest won the Palmetto title at Charleston. S.C.
Virginia and Clemson reached the finals of the St. Louis Invitational and Poin-settia Classic, respectively, but both lost in Friday night encounters.
N.C. State did not play all week.
Conference play has been light so far, with Virginias win over Wake Forest the only game played. But this week every team but North Carolina will meet a league foe.
Action begins Tuesday with te>^oin tes'ia)/
N.C. State for an exhibition. [Hike is at Virginia,' Niagara at Clemson and Virginia Military at Wake Forest Wednesday* while North Carolina plays Furman at Charlotte Thursday.
Saturday North Carolina
Kent State>^oing to Maryland and Athletes'inJAction going~to
tangles with Nebraska at Greensboro while Maryland goe^. to Clemson. Duke is at Wake Forest and N.C. State visits Virginia.
Bucky Waters, Dukes coach, was pleased with his teams performance against the Crimson. He said, This game should help us regain the confidence we lost at Las Vegas. It should also help fortify us for-our tough schedule in January.
Waters was particularly pleased with the defensive job Bill Melchionni and Kevin Bil-lerman did on Harvards Jim Fitzsimmons, who transferred there from Duke in 1969. Fitzsimmons averaged 24 points lastV^r but tallied only seven in his first trip back to Durham.
Billmnan was high for Duke
with 22.
McMillen didnt play in Marylands first-round victory over Georgia Tech in the College Park tournament due to a bad ankle, but he was named the events most valtJIble player for his play Saturday. McMillen hit 14 of 17 shots from the field and grabbed 13 reounds. His scoring average rose to 25.6 points.
McMillen is the best big man in the country, Coach Roy Danforth of Syracuse said, adding, If McMillen hadnt played, we might have won.
Without question, Maryland is No. 2 in the nation.
George Karl and Bobby Jones, North Carolina stars in the eight-team Rainbow Classic, were named to the all-tournament team after their play kept the Tar Heels ahead of the Cardinals in the stretch of the final game. Karl hit 10 points in a row and wound up with 18 for the night, vdiile Jones scored 24.
Saw It': Stapleton
_By the ASSOCIATED press
I dont think Dryden saw my shot, said defenseman Pat Stapleton of the Chicago Black Hawks. Just as I started to let it go one of the Buffalo defense-men skated in front of me and I (kmt think Dave had a chance to get his glove up.
Stapleton was talking about his winning goal at 15:20 of the third period that gave the Black Hawks a 4-2 victory over the Sabres in the National Hockey League New Years Eve.
The goal broke a 2-2 tie and the Hawks got their last tally in the closing seconds when Buffalo removed its goalie Dave Dryden and Stan Mikita scored into an empty net.
Pit Martin set up Stapletons winning shot from 30 feet out by sweeping to the Buffalo blue line before dropping the puck on Stapletons stick.
Tlie New York Rangers routed St. Louis 6-1 while Minnesota and Detroit skated to a 4-4 tie in other NHL games. In the World Hockey Association New England blanked the New York Raiders 3-0, Quebec beat Ottawa 8-4 and Philadelphia whipped Los Angeles 3-1.
Jean Ratelle scored three goals and assisted on another in leading the Rangers over the Blues. Mickey Redmonds goal at 6:^ of the final period gave the Red Wings their tie with the North Stars.
Goalie A1 Smith, who had been benched for three games, turned in the shutout for the Whalers against the Raiders in the WHA. An unassisted goal by Player-coach John McKenzie sparked the Blazers over the Sharks. Jean-Guy Gen-drons goals led the Nordiques over the Nationals.
In the NHL on Saturday it was Toronto over St. Louis 5-4, Vancouver over the New York Islanders 5-2, Los geles over Phi adelphia 5-3 plus two ties, Atlanta-Montreal 1-1 and De-troit-Pittsburgh 2-2. In the WHA it was Geveland over Houston 4-3 in overtime and Ottawa over Chicago 4-2.
NHL
East
W L TPtsGFTA
Boston 25 8 3 53161108
Montreal 22 6 9 53145 85
Buffalo 20 11 7 47143108
NY Ranger 23 12 3 49146101 Detroit 15 16 6 36112125
Toronto 12 19 6 30116124
Vancvr 11 21 6 28114156
NY Island 4 18 4 12 73172
Chicago
Minn.
Los Ang. Philadel. Atlanta Pitts.
St. Louis Calif.
West
22 13 19 14 18 16 16 17 15 18 15 16 12 17 6 22
2 46139104 4 42126106 4 40120117 6 38135168 6 36 97114 6 36130122 6 30 98115 8 20 98150
Saturdays Games Atlanta 1, Montreal 1, tie Toronto 5, St. Louis 4 Vancouver 5, New York Islanders 2 Detroit 2, Pittsburgh 2, tie Los Angeles 5, PhiladeI[Aia 3 Only games scheduled Sundays Games New York Rangers 6, St. Louis 1 Minnesota 4, Detroit 4, ti Chicago 4, Buffalo 2 Only games scheduled Mondays Games Boston at Vancouver Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Atlanta at New York Islanders
Pittsburgh at St. Louis Only games scheduled
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into W endzone, wbete Pitts-burgh tight end Gerry Mullint recovered for a Steeler toudidown.
We got that fing touchdown and I thought, Here we said Brad^w, who predicted last week that the Steelers would win.
Early in the second quarter, however, Seiple was back to punt on fourth down at tte Pittsburi^'^49 when he elected to run and gained 37 yards to the Steelo- 12. Two {^ys later Morrall pi^Bsed nine yards to Larry Csonka for Uie tying touchdown.
We changed up a little bit on our punt rush for the first time this year, Steeler Coach Chuck Noll said.
We opened this game by putting pre^ure on with one man instead of two, he added. And the second time we did it he put the ball under his arm and ran. It was a vcsry alert play.
Seiple* a-27ryear-<dd Kentuck-_ ian who has one of the last short haircuts and clean-shaven faces in {hx) football, said he improvised on the play.
I never thought of it until the situation opened up, he declared. I saw evwyone turn around and look for the ball, and it was a split second decision to run ... It has to be the most exciting thing in my career.
The game remained tied at 7-7 until the third quarter when
made the score 14-10 IHrfphimi.
1 was so sure we'd win, said defensive end Dwight White, ofikide on the Ham in-totTeptkxi. 1 knew what we bad. I knew a^t they had. Its gonna be a kmg srason.
The Dolphins extended their lead to 21-10 in the fourth quarter when Miami drove 49 yardte for a touchdown after Malty Moore blodced a field goal try by Ger^.
Csonka and Mercury Mcnrto ate up yardage on the drive before Kiick powo^ in frmn the three.
Bradshaw thm came off the boich and it lo<4ced for a while-like Pittsburg was about to pull another miracle like the one that beat Oakland a week ago.
Bradshaw passed nine yards to Larry Brown, 25 to A1 Yoimg, 25 to Ron Shanklin and 12 to Yming for the touchdown at 9:39. Young made a brilliant Mie-faanded catch on the score and the crowd went wild...........
The Steeler defense, spurred by the rabid home fans, tboi forced a Miami punt, but Bradshaw was intercepted by Nick Buoniconti.
Miami drove to the Pittsburgh nine adiere Csonka was stacked iq) (ni fourth and one, but Mike Kolen intmtiepted another Bradshaw pass and the season was over for the Steelers and only b^inning for Miami. '
FRANCO CHARGES Franco Harris (32), PitU sburg Steelers running back, picks up yardage in second period play as Miami Dolphins tacklers try to stop him in Sundays championship game* at Pittsburghs Three Rivers Stadium. Dolphins re Mike Kolen (57) and Manny Fernandez (75). Dolphin on ground not identified. (AP Wirephoto)
Terry Hanratty led Pittsburgh on a 73-yard drive to the Miami seven, to set up a Gerela field goal.
Hanratty played the second and third quarters, while Brad-' Shaw rested on the bench after complaining of grogginess and headaches.
Bradshaw was having trouble out there, he was forgetting things, said Noll. We wanted to give his head a chance to clear up.
It was in the third quarter that Griese entered the game^ and promptly hit Paul Warfield with a 52-yard pass to the Steeler 24-yard line.
With the help of an offside penalty that nullified a Jack Ham interception, Miami scored nine plays later on a
SC Teams Getting Back
ToConference Cage Grind
By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS With the holiday tournament madness all but over, Southern Conference basketball teams slowly will get to -the business this week of determining which of the eight will go into the sea-son-ending championship tournament with the top-seeded position.
dets have won their wdy league start.
two-yard run by Jim Kiick and
Furmans Paladins, Davidsons Wildcats and The Citadels Bulldogs are tied for the lead with 2-0 records, while Virginia Militarys surprising Key-
This weeks schedule of league scraps has Davidson at William and Mary, 1-2, on Wednesday; defending champion East Carolina, 1-2, at Richmond, 0-3, on Thursday; and Richmond at William and Mary and yMI at East Carolina on Saturday.
Meanwhile, the conference is savoring its best showing in years on ' the holiday tournament trail with three
championships and a shot at a fourth this weekend when TTie Citadel plays with George Washington, Rice and pencan U. in the^Piesidentia Classic at Ft. Myer, Va.
Davidson joined William and Marys Indians, who won the Scranton Invitational, and Furman, whi^b captured its own Poinsettia CTaisic, in the championship class Saturday night with a 66-63 victory ovef Cincinnatis Bearcats in the Wildcats own Charlotte Invitational.
/
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The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, NX.Monday, January 1, H72II1 -Republican Wins Top NX. News Stories
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS The election of the first RepuUican governor in this century and of a Republican to the U.S. Senate was overwhelmingly voted the top news story of 1972 in Nortlr^rolina, Member newspaper and broadcast station newsni^n picked the election of Gov.-elect Jim Holshouser and Sen.-elect Jesse Helms on Nov. 7 as the top story on more than 80 per ^:.t.itf-the ballots cast.
The shooting May 29 at a Raleigh shopping where Sen.
Everett B. Jordan was campaigning was runnerup by a wide margin. Four p-son8 were killed and seven others injured by Harvey McLeod before he turned the gun on himself in the lunch hour incident.
HoUdiouser (tefeated Hargrove 9dpper Bowles with nearly 52 per cent of the votes and Helms, a Raleigh broadcast executive, defeated Democratic Rep. Nick Galifianakis with about 56 per cent.
The dectkms followed hard-
fianakis, HdshouMr and Bowles were forced into runoffs. ^ Political observers said President Nixons Nov. 4 visKt to GreensbcMTO, where he campaigned for H(dshouser and Helms, helped in the victcnies. But newsmo) did not rank the Nixon trip among ^ states top stories in 1972. ^
Violait incidcaits across the state accounted for the third, fourth and six-place stories, as well as the Raleigh shooting. Editors selected the dis-
hitting primaries in which Gali- covery of the bodies of Boone
businesspaan Bryce Durham,
Want Memphis iTo fie Prepared
By RANDY SCHMID I Associated Press Writer " MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) A state legislator says he will ask the general assmbly to take steps to keep Memi^is from becoming anpt^ Managua the Central American city leveled by an earthquake and beset with food, water and housing catastrofMes since.
State Rep. Alvin Kking, D-Memphis, plans to ask the legislature to establish a commission to probe the readiness of memphis to cope with a quake.
Said King, I think the city of Memphis should take a lo<^ at whats happened in Managua, Nicaragua, because Memphis is ;; situated in the middle of the New Madrid fault, according to (^ysical studies.
It is not generally known, ! even by many Memphis residents, that the nations 17th largest city sits astride the fault, which extends from near Cairo, ni., to south of Memphis. ^ The experts say the fault was . the sc^e in 1811-12 of the most violent earth tremors ever reccHrded op the North American continent.
- Based on studies, experts say another quake along the fault is a real possibility to be faced, . perhaps in the next two or three decade.
- We cant forecast earthquakes, but the same as the weather bureau can look at the average climate of an area, we can look at the average seismic climate over a period and teU what has been happening ... and expect recurrence, said Dr. Fred Followill, director of the seismological laboratory at the University of Mississippi.
Followill says he anticipates another quake along the New Madrid fault and is worried because Memphis, the largest city along it, has taken almost no precautions.
On the basis of studies over 2,000 years in China and Japan, Followill says it is shown that energy builds in fault areas over the years, then is released in a short time during a tremor.
The last major earthquake along the central Mississippi
"valley was in 189577 years agoand was of the kind of intensity which researcltors say recurs about every 100 years.
Another quake Hke the"Me of 1812, which kept the ground shaking for years, has been building up ever since, says Followill, but we do not know how much energy was released then, or how fast it has been accumulating. ,
Followill definitely, however, anticipates a quake of the 1895 magnitude within 20 years.
He has called for work on quake-resistant buildings In the central Mississippi valley and for the govemmait to establish a network of seismographs, but both of the expensive proposals have generally fallen on deaf ears.
his wife add son in a bathtub at their home in February the No. 3 story. Two Asheville men were charged with the killings.
Voted No. 4 was the record number of bank robberies in tlie state. A total of 70 was reported through Dec. 28, compared to the previous 42 counted in each of the past two years.
Environmental controversies surrotuMling Bald Head island,
the Blue Ridge Power Project, Tennessee Valley Authority dams on the French Broad River and Chicod Creek w fifth
MONTANA CALLS HELENA, Mont. (UPI) -Tourism is becoming an increasingly important industry for Montana. The states attractions include Glacier National Park, 11 national forests, the Lewis and Clark Cavernone of the nations largestand the nations newest wilderness area, near Lincoln, Mont.
DEEDS
Fortification Given To Ga.
Edward Lee Cox, al to M. Chester Stox, al 10.00 Frank Dixon, al to Hjrman Lee Chapman, al 10.00 Glennis E. Finch to L. Ronald Finch 10.00 -
J. Clarence Galloway, al to John McCracken Kerr, al 10.00 Febbie L. Green to Jessie Ray Mills, al 10.00 Sam Hodges, al to Sammy R. Hodges 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Charlie J. House, al 10.00 WUliam H. MiUs, al to Kenneth Rouse 10.00 Tarheel Hom^ & Realty, Inc. to Walter G. Jones, al 10.00 Eugene G. Strickland, al to Ralph Buchanan Harper, Jr. al 10.00
N. C. National Bank, Trustee to Greenville Development Co. 10.00
Lillian T. Cherry to Oierry Oaks, Inc. 10.00 J. W. Dempsey, al to W. C. Little, al 10.00 Charles F. Gilbert, al to J. F. Barwick, al 10.00 Annie F. Harrington al to M. Chester Stox, al 10.00 Fannie Mae Hines to Tony P. Moore 10.00 Lyman Hodges, al to Walter Thomas Dail, al 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Greenville Development Co.
ATLANTA (UPI) - Gov. Jimmy Carter announced Saturday that Wormsloe, a well-preserved 17^ fortification at Savannah, has been donated to
the state.
Carter said the TSO^icre tract will be held by the Nature Ck)nservancy pending passagq of the Heritage Trust Program by the l^slature. ^
Carter said the land, valued at more than $3 million, will be bot^t by the state for $150,000 upon passage of the act.
TTie program is a $17 million venture designed to preserve significant Georgia lands.
Wormsloe, one of the states original fortificiations against the Spanish, contains stands of virgin timber and buildings retained in their original condition.
H Horton Rountree (Conur) to Edward D. Hartsell, al 23,000.00 Richard A. Singleton, al to Ckty Rogerson, al 10.00 T. W. Skinner, al to Greenville City Schools Admin. Unit 10.00.
Vermelle W. Smith to David Harold Smith 1.00 Vermelle W. Smith to Frances S. Springett 1.00 Vermelle W. Smith to Charlene S. Bmett'1.00 Vermelle W. Smith to Jeannette S. Howard 1.00 Regnal D. Smith, al to William Horace Mewbom 10.00 Tarheel Builders, Inc. to Watson D. Moore, al 10.00 Unity Inc. to J. Eugene Surles, al 10.00
Lucy H. Bright to Jimmy Bright 10.00 William Bright, al to Jimmy Bright 10.00
William Bright to Jimmy Bright 10.00 L. S. Brown, Sr., al to Leon S. Brown, III, al 10.00 .
Selina Davenport to Mt. Calvary FWB Church 10.00 Thomas Lee Jones, al to Larry Vernon Jones, al 10.00 Janet Edwards Shelor, al to Ralph M. Sanford, al 10.00 Alonga Teel, Jr. to Eunice A. Teel, al 10.00 Jimmy Bright, al to Lucy H. Bright 10.00 Kathleen McAimar to D. Glenn Bowen, Jr., al 10.00 Robert R. Browning Sub. Tr to Sec. of Housing & Urban Development 18,525.71 Dannie Ruth Dupree Gay to Robert Hill Constr. Co. 10.00 Robert Hill Constr. Co. to Thomas W. Patton, al 10.00 Katie Jones, al to Lonnie Smith 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Shamrock Realty Co. 10.00 S. Reynolds May, to Bobby Ray Mobley, al
Oiarles L. McLawhom, Jr., al to Kelly Roscoe Nobles, al 10.00 Sec. of Housing & Urban Development to Wilfred J. Gifford, al 10.00 Mark HasseU Smith, al to Albert V. Best,*^Jr., al 10.00 Lonnie Smith to Hosanna Smith, al 10.00 Sarah R. Penley, Guardian to Jimmy Bright 1,953.56 Harry V. Boney, Jr., al to Walter Leon Hester, al 10.00 Kenneth Michael Buck,* al to Robert H. Anderson; al 10.00 Tra Petree Bullard, al to Brans<Hi Lee Woodard, Jr., al 10.00
Bob S. Cook, al to Michael V. Joyner, al 10.00 GreivUle Realty Co., Inc. to Robert Lee ONeal, al 10.00 John Hyman, al to Emma Hyman Gark 10.00 R. E. Jones, Jr., al to Martha P. Leighty lO.OQ Lynndale Development Co. of GreenvUle to Robert L. ONeal, al 10.00
Pitt Co. Bd. of Edircation to Mt. Zion Holiness Church 100.00 Pitt Co. Bd. of Education to Mt. Zion Holiness Church 250.00 Alvin Ray Wipgate, al to Earl N. Curry, al 10.00
followed by a Greensboro bank nrf)bery Nov. 14 that invdved two men who took six hostages on a four hour ride.
The remaining stories included the revdation that the Internal Revenue Service was looking into campaign mcpense reports Bled in the 1968 dection of Gov. Bob Scott; an investigation into activities at the states mental hospitals: in the wake of charges of patient^ mistreatment, orgies and drug addiction; the second trial and * conviction of black activist Bra Chavis on charges of arson and conspiracy in 1971^Wilmington racial violrace; and flooding that followed heavy rains in June.
The ravironmental issues that editors voted the fifth best story of the year ranged from the sea to the mountains. On the shore UB. Army Engineers
denied a dodc constniction pra-mit to devek^iers of Bald Head Island, saying the resort planned for the semitropical island at the mouth of the C^pe Fear River was not in the best interests of the-islands ecology. But development continued.
In the mountains, the series of dams planned on the French Broad was postponed indefinitely by TVA because oi a a lack of money; and the Federal Power Commission reopened the Blue Ridge dam case that would back water from the New River into northwestern North Carolina. The FPC said revision*and an environmental impact statement would be necessary. Also stopped was a proposed highway from Rob-binsville to Tellico Plains, N.C.
Another federal project halted, at least temporarily, was chanelization of Chicod Creek
in Pitt and Beautfort counties. A federal suit is pending against the proposal.
ITbe Greensbrao bank holdup that ended in a chase by officers occurred in Nowmber. Two men robbed a brandi of $76,000 and took six hostages. They led police on a chase to the airport, where they had expected a jet to be waiting, and along busy Interstate 85. Four hours later a roadblock stopped their car.
Tito 1968 gubernatorial campaign was in the news this summer when it became known that the IRS was checking reports that some constributions by sui^rtras of Gov. Bob Scott may have been deducted as business expenses. The govran-mrat never revealed the status of its investigatira and no plans to prosecute have been announced. Scott claimed the sto
ries were intended to embarrass the Democrats.
(Charges that patients at some state mental institutions were abused led to a [xx)be by Bie State ^u^u of Investigation and a shakeup in administration at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro. Allegations inducted sex orgies were held by attendants and patients, blood was taken from dying patients without authorization, and improper administration of medicine.
C%avis, brbu^hf to trial once on. charges he conspired with others during racial violence at Wilmington in early 1971 and cmnmited arson during the period, was tried again in the fall at Burgaw. After weeks involved in sdecting the jury and more wedcs of testimony, Chavis and eight othras were convicted. They are appealing.
Hurricane Agnes blew a lost
of rain over North Carolina in June before devastating many sectiras of the nations midsection. Many low areas of the uppra Piedmonj^ wrae flooded but damage was not severe and thrae was no loss of life.
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Flirting, With Death Was Game For Police Informer In Norfolk
NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-Blonde^iaired Linda Dianne Ruas, says a detective,
tated with death** in a sheaf
poems and a sketdi book she gave him of her drawing.
"It was a game with her,* the detective added. **I believe she knew she was going to get hurt. She was just never careful enough.**
Linda, a 2S-year-old eighth grade dropout who married for the second time at the age of 16. was one of the Norfolk areas nuwt reliable and successful police informants.
Last Thursday, the skeleton of Unda Dianne Russwho had been missing from b- home since last Aug. 24was discovered in a ditch in nearby Chesapeake. Police still have bej unable to determine whether she was beaten to death or strangled.
She had been scheduled to testify in Norfolk Corporation Court In September against two men charged with burglary and grand larceny.
Only a few days before she disappeared, she talked with a newsman.
"You sort of get bwed with your married-type friends when youre in a marriage that doesnt have kids,* she told him.
9ie came from a family of flve children in N<Mth Carolina and worked various jobs, a waitress among them. She met her second husband, Harry Russ, at a drivein.
Russ says Dianne first became involved as an informant when she noticed a man continued to brag in bars about how many burglaries and robberies be had committed without being caught.
"It bothered her that some
guy could do this, her husband says.
She became good at her job. During a three-year period, police said she provided information OT testimony that resulted in at leaiM 60 different persons being convicted on cbages ranging from possession of marijuana to murder.
One detective went so far as to say Norfolk **is a lot cleaner in the Ocean View area because of Diannes work."
But it was her adeptness Uiat moved her from the drug scene into the more vicious criminal element.
A detective who knew she was tou^and reliable asked Dianne to do a special job for him in mid-1971watch a convict who was being paroled who police bdieved was headed for another criminal act.
The young informant became friendly with the convict and learned his planhe was to go to North Canfina, where he would be paid 1500 to murder someone.
Dianne tipped police to the name of the intended victim, but authorities eventually gave up a stakeout at the assigned location. A short time later, the man was killed.
After that incident, a detective said Dianne got into informing as never before. Hm* testimony convicted criminal after criminal until Anally her cover was blown.
Police began telling her too many people knew who she was. A story about her appeared in a national magazine. But she wouldnt quit.
Detectives said Dianne often showed concern for those she helped convict. She fdt, they said, she could help them in some way.
During the weeks before her death, she began to slww her fear of repercussions and got a special permit to carry a concealed weapon.
~The night before she dis-ai^peared, her husband says, they went together to a beer joint where she was to meet a man who police hoped would turn states evidence. While the two talked, a third man sat in a nearby booth and stared at Dianne.
^ Finally, her husband says, she went ova* and talked to
him. Russ says she la{er told him the mysterious man claimed to be a syndicate opo*-ative in Pmtsmouth for a "hit. - ,
The next evening IManne got a callfrom the stranger she had met. He asked to meet her nearby. She wentbut was never seen aliire again.
Those who knew, her said she* took her job seriously.
If it were my own mother I caught in the wnmg," she once told a detective, "shed go, too. I mean that. Sied go, too.
Building Permits Up in November
RALEIGH Building permits totaling $75,661,709 were reported during November by 36 Tar Heel cities of more than 10,000 population. State Labor , Commissioner Frank Crane said today.
Commissioner Crane said the November building figure was 2.7 per cent higher than the $73,701,982 reported for November, 1971. Permits valued at $669,474,420 were reported by the cities for the first eleven months of 1972, Crane stated. This was 8.6 per cent higher than the $616,379,681 reported for the first eleven months of 1971.
Rocky Mount led the cities with building permits totaling $16,485,303. The Rocky Mount total included a permit for construction of a new Texfi industrial iNiilding valued at more than $15 million. Raleigh was second, with pmnits totaling $11,360,456. Durham was third with $6,808,288. Eight other cities reported permits exceeding $1,000,000.
Greenville reported that building permits for the month of November had totaled $806,050, while Kinston reported a total of $460,535. The city of Wilson reported that building permits there had totaled $488,044. Goldsboro reported a total of $1 million in permits.
For the first 11 months of 1972, Greenvilles totals amounted to $13,315,880. Other area towns reported as follows: Kinston, $5,917,390j Wilson,$8,833,229; Goldsboro, $16,586,020.
Return With POWLetters
NEW YORK (AP) - Folk-singer Joan Baez and three other antiwar activists have returned from a trip to Hanoi with 600 letters from American prisoners of war to friends and relatives in the United States.
Barry Romo of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War told newsmen on the groups arrival here Sunday night that the intensive U.S. bombing campaign against the Hanoi-Haiphong area "didnt mean a thing in North Vietnam. It only meant 56 more POWs.
He said that, during their stay in the North Vietnamese capital, the Americans met with 13 American prisoners.
With Miss Baez and Romo were Telford Taylor, a Columbia University law professor, and the Rev. Michael Allen of the Yale Divinity School.
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Farm Scene
By STEVE C. RIDDICK
high one year and low the next? Given a choice, most industries have chosen price stability.
The key to reducing the magnitude of the hog (ice cycle is forward pricing coupled with profitable production decision based on fmward prices. Fot-ward pricing includes ny means of establishing a [nice for the hogs before they are ready for delivery. The live hog futures market is one forward pricing option.
Forward pricing offers a free market soltdion to the problem of price cycles. Producers must le^ to use forward pricing to their advantage, "niey must recognize that more profits can be made from production decisions baaed on known forward prices than can be made from trying to get the highest possible price in "the futures market or on contracts. If packers and producers continue to operate on a current price basis, then the only alternatives seem to be government supply control or continued wild price cycles.
The possibility is real for bringing some order to the chronic hog price cycle situation. But, it takes actions rather than words to turn the pcffisibilities into a reality.
With hog prices around $30 few producers are concerned about price cycles. Hogs selling at $15 seem a long way in the past and prices as low as $20 seem a long way in the future. Most producers are aware of price cycles, but are unable to anticipate when price changes will come. So, they simply produce' as if todays prices will last forever. Packers profits tend to move in cycles opposite to prices and profits or producers. High hog prices squeEe packer profit margins and low hog prices tend to yield packers their greatest margins of profit. For example, 1972 will probably be one of the m(^t profitable years producers have ever had and one of the least profitable years for the packer.
^ There are arguments for and against cycles in hog prices. Some argue that price cycles cause profits for producers and packers to "average higher than would be the case with stable pricM. The reason being that unstable pric^ generate risk and that acceptance of risk is rewarded by greater profits.
There may be no definite answer as to whether price cycles are good or bad. But, who has ever hekrd of an industry that has the ability to set prices
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Not All Happy OveHCommon Market
By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Britain surrendered a thcHisand years
of economic independence to join Europes Qmunon Mariiet today, but there were signs many in the island nation and
on the mainland viewed it as just another historic milestone.
A survey showed Briti^ public ofdnifMi divided over the
prospect ot lost sov^eignty and hi^er {xices. The p<dl foiaid 39 po* cent omKwed the move, 38 per cent liked it and 2i p- coit
had no optoion.
Not everymte on the cmtinent marched to the tune ot Zu-kunftsmusik," Grman fw
*Music of the Future.
The amip^ti<i will be fierce and perhaps not very {Peasant at firkl. but its bound
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10 /100
Books#
Large, 64 page books. Choose from a large assortment.
Cara-frse Poker or Pinochle PLAYING CARDS
29
Our
Full size cards am plastic coated. Professional back designs.
PRINT TERRY
DISH
TOWELS
Our
reg. 394 ea.
100% cotton terry towels have fringe. Take your choice of assorted kitchen prints.
ii
OvalorOblong
Expanded Vinyl
PLACEMATS
Our
rag. 394 ea.
Placemats feature scalloped edge. Wipe clean with damp cloth. Choose from a wide range of fashion colors to mix with any decor.
Now you can
CHARGE IT
At absolutely no Increase in price
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
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^ *(.Kle4ie *.we. .
Open Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. Until9:30 P.M.
*(.Kle4ie <
M RlSim m tlfwt ttiUIIT tMIITItlI*
A
to be good for this cotmtry in tde fat any other, but there it
lheend."MidGr*eD(wltog, W o flne print ctUched to
58, 0 North London buoineas- thlo.
Immigrants to Britain, even
Lots of people I know are if they are British subJecU. wiU worried that BriUin is going to have to live in the country five be boased from Brussels," said years before they can exer^ Robert Wheaey, 22, a bank that right on the continent. Thia clerk from a London suburb. viU apply to Asians from "Thats probably not true, but Uganda, many of my friends dont like The freedom to move even the posslbUity. manual workers; but.
Some centralized bossing i, if you are a doctor, lawyer, inevitable. AU the Common teacher, banker or stockbroker,
Market countries-Britain, Ire- your credenals will not be rec-land and Dawnark, the new ognlzed.
members, and France, West
Germany, Italy, Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg, tl^ original sixhave given up swne of their independoice.
The basic arrangement is that of a customs union. All members let in each others goods without duty and charge the same import taxes on goods from outside the nine nations.
But Western Europes cost of living soars faster than that of the' United States, and there are comfdicating factors in the new accord.
In Denmark, Copihagen restaurants sold bottles of New Years champagne at two rates: as much as $22 before midnight and as little af $12 afterwards since taxes on champagne dropped from $6 to $1. HowevCT, tax collectors are likely to point out that both bottles sold in Copenhagen at New Years had to be imported in 1972. They will want to collect from the restaurants at the old "rate.
BuMbly buffs In Britain and Ireland got no such favors.
Food will cost more in Britain after F^. 1 because Common Market prices for farm products are well above world levels. Meat, grain, sugar and dairy products will cost more. But Britons could get some fruits and vegetables cheaper under the continental system.
The new arrangemoits a<W irritation to relations between Western Europe and the United States. U.S. farmm long have attacked the old Comipon Mar-
Health Care Program Is Proposed
RALEIQH (AP) A committee has proposed that a state level program be established tbluist North Carolina areas which have difficulty in acquirii^ health care services, Gov. Bob Scott said Saturday.
Dr. Charles W. Styroo of Raleigh, chairman of the Governors Committee on Community Hilth Assistance, made the report to Scott.
Styron said the committee feels that state government should exert leadership in encouraging the full and eff^rtive utilization of all available resources, public as well as private, and directing these resources to best serve the needs of health scarcity areas.",
Scott noted that North Carolina is a state comprised principally of many small towns and conununitiesareas that are most troubled in attracting health personnal."
It would seem to me," he said, that a program within the Departmoit of Human Resources that would provide assistance, to these communities in finding doctors and other health professionals and-or
^, . . , . planning health services in
the communiU;
American products. Now Brit ain must adopt these measures too.
resources and he availability of manpower would be effective." Scott said he was com-But higher farm prices are maiding the report and its rec-good news in Ireland and Doi- ommendations to Gov.-elect mark, where fanners make up Jini Holshouser. a large pn^rtfon of the* eight
million population. Only about four per cent of the 55 million Britons still are down on the farm.
Manufacturing tariffs go (]k)wn Ap'd 1, but the cuts are spread over five years, so the first ones will amount to only two or three per cent on most products.
The present rate of inflation in Britain could boost prices by that much between now and April.
Besides, importers tend to take a tariff reduction as an additional profit rather than pass it to their customers.
puuic mncEs
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clayton E. Warren, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 28th day of December, 1972. Velma W. Warren Route 1, Box 38 Stokes, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of Clayton E Warren, Deceased Jan. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1973
In Italy, a value-added tax goes into effect today amid fears it will bring higher prices as it has in other Common Market countries. Britain starte later in the year.
The West Gomans and French have been talking about the advantages of a joint attack on inflation, but what they expect to accomplish is unclear.
In the matters of daily international life, the Common Market has not brought much change to anyone but a comparatively small number of farmors and businessmen. Tariffs are abolished, but taxes stUl are charged on small shipments from one member country to another.
There are more customs posts on the borders than ever.
The nine member countries have agreed citizens from any member ought to be free to
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of W.O. Ford late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persor indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 23rd day ot November, 1972. Delores Ford Rt. 1, Box 184 Bethel, North Carolina Executrix W.O. Ford,
Deceased Jan. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1973..
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Helen L. Adams, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice ot same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 27th day ot December, 1972. Jimmy Moye Dixon Route 3, Box 323 Greenville, N.C.
Administrator ot the Estate ot Helen L. Adams, Deceased Jan 1, 8, 15, 22, 1973
Ovsrton'k Supsrmarlnt Ffggly-Wlfgly Storts Harris Suptrmarkats And Mott Atoala la-raam Daafart
ll->Tlw Daily ReftectM*. Gravttle. N.C.Mday. Jawwry I. IWS
Tha Worry Clinic;
Sin Of Omission Costs Husband
NUa must vividly realiK that sirens don't win your husbands with tastier roast beef. No; it's their siqjerior brand of "boudcdr cheesecake." You virtuous wives are 50 percent to t^une for your straying husbands! You lose them by yocff "sins of omission," so get hep!
By GEORGE W. CRANE, PI1.D..M.D.
CASE V-S83; Nila J., aged 36. is sexually frightened.
"Dr. Crane," she began "we have four children and I have
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Starts Weil.
CLOCKWOIK ORAME'
alwajrs felt ours was a marriage.
"But my hurtMuid is beginning to grow platonic toward me, thou^i I have learned he had an affair recently with a youi% secretary.
"I am hearttx)ken! But I still love him and so do the kiddies.
"Besides, he still ccrnies home to us and is very gmerous with my bmisehcrfd allowance.
"So how can I previt another repetition of this sexual affair?"
Boudoir Cheesecake
Nila is a superb cocA.
you wives that the outside siren doesn't win your husbands away
enticing boudoir cheesecake!
Nila, like many happy wives., is too well igiholstered.
unromantic, and like a ^xxl cdd motherly soul; not a seductive siren!
Moreover, even young wives are not very aggressively ardent in the bedroom.
So you fat, listless wives better combat your waning physical
charm with more coquetry and boudoir Onasse.
RBiiiibr, girls, though you yourself may feel quita satisftod with your present bedroom momi of erotic caloriss, your mate may be starving!
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
MtOtS
1. Etectrk catfh 31. Greek letter
S Scram 33. Taro root
9. Peacock 35. Nefative
butterfly 36. Bewildered
11. Coptic bishop 38. Decree
For virfle males crave 4 timos the mmauBt ef cahrtistlmlymi BhmBy WhFis, H kmt paramour that buabaod atart atetdBf! No; Its the
12. Evergreen tree 14. Garden flower
16. Viper
17. Observe If.legend
20. Asian mountain
21. Orgeat
23. Where Pearl Harbor h
25. Fictional wuanfs land
26. Cultivate
40. Gender 42. Head cook
44. Snallest State; abbr.
45. Orrella SOLUTION OF SATuaOAY'S ruZZlE
47. Tt^oroughfara
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Mooday, January i, 197:15
l''
;iS. fell
<v/y
H' DEEP V PtPEKGUkSS Paal. S
K.P. Mercury motor, trader id extras. S129S. Calf 7S*^s<23 after
p.m. ^
SET THE PATTEKM FOR
CESS! Look for a belter ioli Want Ads eacb day.
sue
DOGSAPETS
AKC WEIIAARANERS. one male.
one female, >eeks aid. TSA/asZ.
GERMAN SHEPHARCr PUPPt^
$35 each. Mas shots, dewormed. Cad 744^3971
GIVE YOUR LOVE OltE A AKC
registered Apricot poodle for Christmas, 7 weeks old. $S9. 7S1-722S.
REGISTERED IRISH SETTER
puppies, 13 weeks aid. (AampmnslHa bloodlines. $40 for males. SIS for females. Cali 7SI
EMPLOYMENT
FcniAleMelpWaMRi
NEED SOMEONE TO KEEP 3
month oM baby in my borne. FuR time far approximalely 3 monfles Prefer oom transfXM^tion. bust have references. 7SAmi.
BEAUTICIAN WANTED FDR MEW SHOP, located in RobersomriNe. WiM
-- VMM
consider recent graduate 79S34M.
SECRETARY: Great company weeds individual with good secretarial skiHs
and ability to workwritb figures. Tap pay. Aton. Fri. Call Allied
75A3U7.
GENERAL OFFICE: Local office
needs attractivb individual with good personality. Type SB wpm. Nice Office. Great Benefits and salary. Call Allied Personnel. 7SA-3147.
BRODY'S HAS TWO GOOD OPENINGS FOR SALES LADIES. One in lingerie department, and one in better dress department, tf you like people, like fashion, above average salary, congenial assaciateA Prefer age * 45, will train. Apply in person to Brody'S Downtown
CAKE DECORATOR. FULL lime. Apply West End Bakery, 1MB Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
LADY FOR LIGHT HOUSE work and care for children. Needs own feran-sportation to house wnll carry borne Thursday, Friday and V day Sahtrday. 7SA0M2.
WAITRESS WANTED. Apply in person to Holiday Inn Restaurant Greenville.
LEARN SWITCHBOARD: If you're % attractive have a nice speaking voice, tike people, you'll love Chis public contact position. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 7SS-3147.
GENERAL OFFICE; Looking for that right job today? if you can type SO wpm, this a it Top Pay and excellent working condition.s Call Alice Allied Personnet 7SS-3147.
BOOKKEEPER: SfB-wfc. HSG.
Bookkeeping and typing experience required. Excellent potentiat great benefits. Hurry! Call Mary, ANied Personnel. 7SA3147.
OFFICE MANAGER: Good salary and chance to team this prosrc9s<e company operatiom. Bookkeeping and typing experience retiuircd. Great Benefits. CaH Alice. Allied Personnel, 7SA3I47.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Great Boss needs responsible setf sfarler. Mon Fri. Must have good maCh background and type IB orpm. No shorthand. Salary commensurate and ability. Cati Carolyt ANied Personnel. 756 3147.
SECRETARY: Outstanding Com pany needs sharp alert individual. Must have typing and dictaphone experience. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Alice. Allied 756^3147.
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER: A
wk. Small office needs toll cfiarge bookke^er. Type SB wpm. No shorthand. Great atmosphere, pbtsb office. Cali AAary. Allied Personnet 75A3147.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Local firm needs mature settled individual to manage parts department. Mnn.-Fri. Salary open! CaH Alice ANied Personnel, 75^147.
NEED I fLAifliilES OVER IS im-mefliately for telephone work, good salary, no experience required. toM and part time. Apply only. Holiday Inn, Suite 102,9-4 p.m., Mrs. Johnson, No phone calls please.
Male Help WbfRbd
NEED TWO GOOff painters, fuH time, pay according to abilities. L.F, House Painting Co., 7SA47S.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales
Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insure~'e company. See B.L. Hunt CLU JSi 4080.
WANTED MOBILE HOME SALESMAN
Must be Mature Adult WHIfng la Make $1S.BMtD tat.tMpu year. Call: DaR Slngletoii at 7SB-M for appoHitmeiit only.
SHEET ROCK HANGER and finishers wanted. Psv S3.SB to S4 per hour. Call 756 BBS3.
EXPERIENCED BACKNOE
operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc.. 1309 W. 14th, 7SB 213B. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
ELECTRICIANS
AMO
ELECTRICIAN'S HELPERS Yeargan CanstracNea CB. G.E.Prsicct Mfimiiifton.NC Phene: A7S21 Mr. Mike WBHsHMlh ithBursBdBy * odaysawcck Am E|uai Opperfoaity Employer
isf.irtTr \-
0. ' R
SMITH WALDROP MOTORS
Ci^ff Freike
756-4207
MARRIEDMAM. 33^: for field sales. Must be honest ambitieus, have self *scMline. integrily, with ctosire to progress. Rewarding career. Per-
Sales experience helpful but . For confii
confidential in fenrin- CaH Beltone 7SB5121.
ROUTE SALESMAN!
ioBiiiiiid' to ap-
Call: Mr. Maxwell MMi.Tues.Wed. 1:M p.Ni.-3:3tp.lR. 754-7373
WANTED
Experieuced tliality coutrel iuspector. Previous tieat cxperiefice of required. Apply at:
GRADY WHITE BOAT PLANT
OH BeM Hifhway
STOP! ASK YOURSELF
"Where will I be and what UIII be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?
We have sales positions to fill in Eastern North Carolina which can develop into management for the right man.
Ymmcm NNiedHUely expect to:
AVERAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COMMISSION
of scboeiing in
to start
percent mr better of *rm c^abKsticd
I oppertonity to rapidiv into
Mr. Blackmon f44-7430 Washington, NC
y, Thor-Leng Oistance-CaH Collect
Fringo
its
toclodc medical.
Onr employees are eligible to pNfticipefo in onr rotireoient.
ME in n ME?
First Time Offered Own car needed. $200 -S3N a wech plus expenses. Must be willing to fellow proven program and mstructtons^ $110.00 minimum guaranteed to qualified applicant. If "interested" in ap-poinlmcnt -Call: Mr. Wright
Min.TMs. UM.
M:eeajn.-i;eepjR.
TSATZn
MEED MEM, NEAT AP-PEARAMCE nriRi cor for local NHtocry work. Good salary, toll and portime. Apply only. Holiday Inn, Suite MB. 1B4 pm.. Mrs. Johnson.
BIORTGAiGE LOAN REPRESENTATIVE with some business eqpCTience. CoHege degree destr<d Employer is top raied N.C Mortgage CorporafHMi. Excellent fringe benefits. Local fravel necessary Oppanunity for advancement. Write: Mortgage", P.O. Box 1967,
GreenviBci, N.C
$ijn usH
Argpv yg can start lite aew year wifh a $1,5W cash baaas, gaaraatecd in iriliai bdlerg yaa enlist. Yea caa alsa chaase yaar duty lacaliaa, aad ia atfdUioa to top pay, yaar Hwals, hoasinf, cMlaag, and health care are all faraished pies" you receive Wdays paid vacation each yaar. Fer aiore ia-tenailiaa see er call yoar lecal Anny llepresentative:
752-4826
Tags kof B I p.
GREAT OPPMTURITY: for
etectnonicalty inclined person for sales department Potential onKmitad! Tap salary. Hurry! Call Mary, Allied Persomicl. 7SA3I47.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER: Firm needs married mature in-Ohriduai who can take complete charge Mon. Fri, B-5. Call Carolyn. AHied PersonneL 7SA3147.
Mate-Fenwle HHp
ACCOURT EXECUTIVE: Excelient porhmily fa- slorp oolicge Bd. Join a prestige firm and oeomdinale adverfistog prooams for local todoskry. Great benefits in. ckidtog niiopoar carl Fee neg. To BBjML Cad Pat Greer, 75B-419S, SooNing S. Uolliiig Agency.
ACCOURTANTS: Several openings. CNR Lyim Harris. 7SB419S, Snefling A SmeBBig Aomcy.
}
SALES CLERK; Career opportunity for the sophisticated individual. Be part of a prestige local business Must have experience in sales of sportswear and versatility. S80-wk. {Xus 30 percent discount {Hirchasing! Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling Snelling Agency.
UNLIMITED EARNINGS FOR right salesman or sates woman, opening new accounts, commission, all expenses plus full Comfjany benefits, car required, guaranteed salary white training. Contact Stewart Sandwiches, IrK. 752-7602.
PLANT SUPERINTENDENT: Top
level opening with newly-acquired branch of nylon mfg. corporation. Full charge; heavy textiles experience; degree helpful. FEE AND RELOCATION PAID. $12,000 up. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
DRAFTSA8AN: Outstanding growth potential for the experienced individual. Requires a good graphic background and experience with maf and aerial photos. Excellent benefits. $7176 start. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
BOOKKEEPER: Exceptional
position for the well-qualified bookkeeper. Excellent opportunity to become department head within 6 months. Good Benefits. $585-mo. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Sneliing & Snelling Agency.
SECRETARY: Great spot with {xestige Greenville F'RM. Lovely working conditions; S-day week. Must have good typing skills and dictaf>hone ability no shorthand required; good with figures. Opening mid-January; interviews now. Top benefits. S350-month up. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
SECRETARY.TYPIST: Very
resDonsible spot with top-level firm for exceiTent typist who can work under pressure. 5-day wk with overtime available! The best benefits! Approximately $400-month up to start. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
SECRETARY; Work in engineering dept, of large local manufacturing Corp. Involves much statistical typing; no shorthand required; great boss; 5-day week. Top benefits! $385 up.Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
SECRETARY: Fast-growing area' firm is looking for a quick-thinking candidate to handle secretarial duties in purchasing dept. Lovely new offices, good benefits. Approximately $400-month. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
CONTROL CLERK: Part time
position with prestige Greenville firm; perfect for college student with at least 2 years left. 6:30 10:30 p.m., 5-day week. Partly clerical, partly analytical; no typing. $2-hour. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS:
Several openings. Needed immediately! $8000 512,000. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, ETC $700 to $300 month. Ex{>enses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Air(x>rt, Box 536 A> Miami, Fia.
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED AD-MINISTRATION secretary relocating to area desires em-{Hoyment. Call collect 301-894-5770 after 4 p.m., weekdays.
Farm Equipment
Fkn Machinery Auction Sale
Tuesday/ January 2/1973 10:00 AM
ISO Fn Tractvs SOO hplMMts
WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.
Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled.* KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.
V/i X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls. Like new. $350. Call 758-3218.
STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE
recorder. Excellent condition. $150. CaH 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.
26" MOTOROLA WITH antenna, 220 Polaroid camera and case. 756-6047.
LADY'S ONE-THIRD CARET DIAMOND ring old setting. $125. Also large new Sear's frost free refrigerator, automatic ice maker $225. Call 746 3882 nights.
TOP SOIL, FIELD DIRT and sand, any amount. Call 758 1222.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRIME OFFICE SPACE
THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET
Several modern^ attractive offices available immediately/ up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.
Ca Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty a Lean
NATURAL VITAMIN Ei Now
available In non-oiiy tablets. Only $3.49 Big Value Discount Drug.
REDUCE SAFE A FAST with GoBese Tablets A E Vap "water pills" B-g Value Discount Drug.
tlUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green SI. Back of Respess Barbecue
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY
OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)
USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752 6121. Monday thru Thursday.
USED COLOR TV RCA'S Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV 756-2555, 8:30 t- 10 p.m.
iMcCULLOCH
I Chain Saws
MINIMACAS
LOW AS $99.95
Clark & Company
Memorial Drive 756-2557
CLOTHING STORE FIXTURES,
equipment, wall display, shelving, display racks, money safe, gas ceiling heater, York air conditioner, water fountain at Auction, Collins-Pridmore on Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
BEGINNING JANUARY 1, Fisher'S Appliance 8, Furniture will be closed all day Wednesday. We will be opened Saturday until 5 p.m.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
Reg. $139.50
Special Price $99.50
3-Pc. home desk ' centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go In any room.
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT '
569 S. Evans St. 7S2-2175
Lots For Sale
TWO WOODED LOTS, 2 acres each, 2Vj miles S.W. Pitt Tech, $3500 each. E.C. Averette, P.Q. Box 48-i, Winterville.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Home$ For Rent
8 x 32 FURNISHED. $1,000. Call 756-1669.
TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER
and air, couples only. Call 756-3931.
12 X 57 TWO BEDROOMS washer and
air condition. Call 752-7786.
MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-0437.
12 X 60 NICE 3 bedroom, washer, air. Azalea Gardens. Couples only, no pets. 756 7449 after 7 p.m.
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 urnished. Call 752 5362.
10 X 60 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $80 per month. Call 756 4204^f^^er 6, 746 3837.
12x60, 3 bedroom, air condition, furnished, Old Creek Road, $100 758-4457.
THREE BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and air conditioner, shady let, covered patio, 752-5907.
TWO BEDROOMS, WALL TO WALL,
carpet, two baths, fireplace, central air and heat, private. Call 752-7140.
PRACTICALLY NEW. 12 x 50 with air conditioner and washer in small trailer park, married couples only. 752 6245.
TWO BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONED mobile home. S85. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 752-5622 or 756 1307.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COIONUL PARK
Hwy. 13 North
SPACES NOW AVAILABLE
Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
(Across From Burroughs Wellcome)
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799
WANTEDMECHANIC
Must have experience in both truck and car maintenance. Should have knowledge of both diesel and gas equipment. Excellent opportunity for a person with drive and initiative. Permanent position, with a negotiable salary; dependent on the ability and background of person.
For interview contact:
Brenda Lewis, Personnel Manager at 795-4151 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday
Central Soya
of Robersonville, N.C.
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 x 53, mobile home, air conditioner and washer, large shade lot, one mile of Greenville, couple or family with one child 750^0128.
12 X 68 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.
CLEAN 12 X 50, 2 bedroom, house type furniture with washer. Shady Knoll, couple only. Call 758 3931 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861.
NEW 3 BEDROOM mobile home, central heat and air condition. Call 752 3286, night 825 5391.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1965 KENTUCKIAN, 10x57, 3
bedrooms, air conditioner and washer. 758-2060.
COLONIAL MOBILE SALES. Taylor mobile homes for sale, featuring quality and service. Call 758-4413.
KENTUCKIAN 1967 60 x 10 mobile home, 3 bedrooms 1 bath with air for sale. CaH 746 6892.
PROFESSIONAL
Porter's Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
REAL ESTATE
FOR LEASE
Business Property
New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.
Contact M. E. Sutton . Phone 752-6121
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or caU.E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
758-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 284 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Farms For Lease
House For Sale
BY OWNER. CLUB PINES, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating nook, separate laundry room, two car garage, central air, beautifully landscaped, price mid 30's. Call 756-3135 for appointment.
Custom Built BY OWNER CONTEMPORARY
One year old, 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 master bedroom. Shag carpet complete. Two car garage (remote control). Large patio, fireplace in den, storage closets everywhere. Wooded lot. Must move within two months. Price: $45,850.00
$10,000.00 down, payments $299.00 includes everything. NO LESS. If interested, call for appointment 756-6273
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 756 3108 or 756 5273.
WINTERVILLE. OWNER MOVING,
one year old, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, livingroom, den with fireplace, central air, 2 car garage, Better Homes & Realty 752 6457. Daphne Richardson 756-2W7.
101 FAIRLANE, corner tot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.
RENTALS
Apartments for Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT near school and business. Prefer couple. Cali 752 4358.
BETHEL. NICE FURNISHED
duplex, central heat and air con dition, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752-3376.
ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, unfurnished. $55 a month. Call 756-1900 or 758-2024.
APARTAAENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS
New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.
FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appliances near college. $122.50 and $135. 758 3961 day, 756-2458 night.
22,211 LBS. OF tobacco to be leased and moved from farm at 25 cents. 825-8012.
7,698 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be
moved, 25 cents per lb. Call 756-1506.
20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746 3837 or 756 4204
7,084 LBS. OT TOBACCO, 24 cents per lb. Call 756-1235.
9,365 LBS. Of tobacco at 30 cents per lb. To be moved. Call 752-3286.
Farms For Sale
LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.f Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
Houses for Safe
SIX ROOM FRAME HOUSE, East Main St., Winterville. To be moved, Ragland Acres. 756 1016.
CLASSIFIED^ISPLAY
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT,
utilities included, air conditioner near college. $85. Call 752 2992 or 752-0400.
Siratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 2 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 758-4800.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
[^^Kindergarten & Nur^ry
Now open Saturdays.
Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Local Television Station WNCT-TV has an immediate opening for Account Executive. Excellent opportunity for the right individual. Salary, commission^ and car furnished. If you are a self starter, write or dill:
Blake C. Lewis, Jr.
Local Sales Manager WNCT-TVGreenville, NC
754-3180
WE HAVE AAOVED
Applications now being taken for all types of work in our new plant. Excellent wages for well qualified people.
CRADY WHITE BOATS
Directions to new plant: Turn rijtfit at Empire
Brushes; plant is located
Turn rif^ at endipr i
road.
m
Apartment For Rent
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.
Ch^k everywlwre els* first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
READY NOW!
Eastbpoek
Apartments
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENTS, ALL UTTLITIES
furnished. $105 per month. Arrangements can be made fbr linen and maid service, television arwi telephone. Apply Ole London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies kitchen appliance and wafer, Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234
ELM VILLA. 208 E Elm St One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, ana utilities furnished. CaH 752 3376.
Office Space For Lease
HOUSE SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS, across from Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Dr. Will remodel to suit tennant. Call Clark & Co. 756^2557.
Office Space For Rent
Stonte Space For Rest To Bisinoss
i|bll located-reasonable rent
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY 752-5700
House For Rent
WINTERVILLE. TWO BEDROOM
house, unfurnished, many con veniences, reasonable. 746 3653, weekdays.
FOR RENT OR LEASE, six room house, 517 N. Main St., Farmville, 746 3895.
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
hnmediato Occopancy Furnitoro AvailaUo
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, ANO MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
PodI, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area% PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.
BETHEL. FOR RENT IN town 6 room house, 3 bedrooms, bath, reasonably priced. 825 6831, Atheleen Whitehurst.
TWO BEDROOM furnished house, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861.
SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH electric heat 3 miles from city. Call 756-0264 after 5 p.m.
THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, living room, dining room, den, kit Chen, fully carpeted, large yard. $275. a month. CaH 758-2300
FIVE BEDROOMS, 3 baths, central heat. Rotary Ave., $245 a month. Call 752-3318 day, 756-2749 nights or 752-0906
Room For Rent
BEDROOM, CENTEAL HEAT.
private entrance, kitchen privileges, for girls , 752 5078.
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
LIVEONTHE Fa$hionable Eastaide
201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 204 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU ond everything.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organiiotion.
752-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY GOOD used air compressor, 3 to 5 h.p.. General Heating, Inc., 752 4187.
WANTED SO or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORAA WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS
$119.00 and Up SALES A SERVICE
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
-Memorial Dr.
HOTTEST SELLING TRUCK IN THE NATION FOR *2295
^ Manufacture's Suggested Retail Price, Excluding Tax, License, Dealer Handling And Freight.
Best known pickupt
MAZDA
Datsun
Luv
Toyota
Cargo bed tengtti
79
732
73
72 8
Cargo bed widm
562
57 5
56 3
Wheelbase
104'
i(r
102 4
998
And a lot of featuros. like: all vinyl cab interior \ohite walls extra noise S heat injtatton heavy-duty suspension, front & rear fUl-wktth tailgate fsctory under-coating* front 8 rear
QlfJZRJ
gas cap and more!
The rotary engine people
MAZDA
OF GREENVILLE
Evcins Street Extension
756 7233
Jm
LILE PR0FI1S FIRST OF IHF YFAR SPFCIALS
1S72 EcomliRe V
1971 Volkswagen Bos
8 cylinder, automatic transmission, 1700 miles
9 passenger
*3195
1995
(2) 1969 Window Vans
1971 Ford F-350
8 cylinder, straight drive, new paint. Your Choice.
dual wheels on rear, low mileage, one owner truck
1895
*2495
The UtUe Proftt Dealer
HASTINGS FORD
10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114
.lfWiil........L, .iN iiiiaiiVi ,1
HTbc Reflector, Greenville, N.C.MwHlny, January 1, lf73
I ,
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU WED., JAN. 3rd
STOCK UP YOUR FREEZERS
X ^
START YOUR NEW YEAR WITH THE SAVINGS
MORTON FROZEN MEAT
DINNERS
MEAT LOAF.
SALISBURY STEAK,
CHICKEN or TURKEY
LIMIT 6 AT THIS PRICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER, PLEASE
MORTONS ECONOMY
DINNERS
BEANS & FRANKS MACARONI S BEEF MACARONI & CHEESE-OR SPAGHETTI A MEAT
11-oz.
SIZE
99
JnnANA CUT CORN, aneCN PCAS or
Mixed Vegs. 3 $1.00
CRINKLf CUT ^ ^
Potatoes 3 S- $1.00
MOnTON ASaOftTEO
FruH Pies
3 20.OX.
Stas
3 1-os. Pkao.
3
MOaTON ALL VARIETiet
Cream Pies^
TAtTi-0-SIA
Fish Cakes
MAniNRRt
Fish Sticks o R,,
AU VAWtTIBS BAMQUETCOOIt-M-BAa
Entrees 3 Ki $1.00
AU VANIETiES PEPPERIIKIE FAMiS
Pie Tarts 3 iSi $1.00
OIXIANA OKRA or ^
Blackeye Peas 3 1^ $1.00
DIXIANA
Peas & Snaps 3 $1.00
DiXiANAr-CNOPPED ^
Broccoii 4 $1.00,BANQUET SUPPERS FOX DELUXE PIZZAS
AU 2-LB.
VARIETIES SIZE
SUPERBRAND
Ice Cream Sandwiches
SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR
15-OZ.
SIZE
PKG. OF 12
Broccoli Spears 4 nm.
ALL VARIKTIEB MORTON
Pot Pies 4 tS
DIXIANA MUfTARO. TURNIP sr
Coilard 'Qreens 5 m?
DIXIE WHIP PNI-WHIPPEO
Topping ^ 2 iS:
TAtTE<0-lA
Perch Dinners 2 p.
BANQUET V
Fried Chicken
ASSONTBO PEPPERIOaE PARMS
Cakes
OOWNV PLANE
Waffles
BEA PAN ROUND BNEADED
Shrimp
NOWAHD JOHNBONB
Macaroni & Cheese^
TAETE^>-SEA
*ereh Fiilets iS:
UK
17-0K.
10.OX.
SHORTENING
CriSCO S lb. can 69'
ASTOR
INSTANT COFFEE
ASTOR THE BEST
GOES 3 TIMES AS FAR AS REGULAR GRIND COFFEE
RICHER FUVn msnffj
mi tMHi
stor IQ
COFFEE
AT A Oi AVO
v^v _ /V<
-OUNCE JAR
DIXIE DARLING Raisin Cin. Pecan Fruit Buns 2 12-oz. 880
RYE BREAD 39c
LIMIT 1 WITH $5 OR MORE FOOD ORDER, PLEASE
ENRICHED WHITE MADE WITH BUTTERMILK
BREAD
THRIFTY MAID
STRONG BUT SAFE
NONE BETTER
DEEP SOUTH
LUNCHEON
BLEACH
BLEACH
PEANUT
MEAT
CLOROX -
ARROW
BUTTER
12-ox. Can 4*9^
Gallon AO* Pleatio
Gallon ^ O* Ptaatic 4# W
40 s 98*
L SOUP
THRIFTY MAID BEAN VEGETABLE MUSHROOM CREAM OF CHICKEN CHICKEN AND NOODLE CHICKEN AND RICE
I
% ^ ^ % !%
CRACKIN GOOD
SALTINES
SHOP WINN-DIXIE for Your BABTS FOOD
IV2-POUND
LOAVES
BEECH-NUT
strained 4)k-ox. Jar
7
BEECH-NUT
Junior IVi-oi. Jar
13
GERBER
strained 41-0X. Jar
8
GERBER
POUND
BOX
Junior THi-oz. Jar
W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND OR
RUMP ROAST
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
14
LIMIT 2 AT THIS PRICE
09
W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ,
FAMILY ROAST l>99!
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
PLATE STEW > 491
HOUND STEAK
Steakettes
BONELESS
FULL-CUT
W-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
REEF LOINS ^991
(Whole 40-45 Lbt. Avg.)
Cut FREE into SIrloine, T-Bone, P-House and trimmings
W-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
LB
W4> BRAND BEEF
2-lb. pkg.
HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK GRADE A*
Fryer Thighs > 49'
FRESH 4-S Iba. nvg.
Pork Picnics 59
OSCAR MAYER
FORK UHKS lb. M,
RIBEYE STEAKS
5-lb. pkg. *11
95
$2.89
8UNNYLAND
SMOKED SAUSAGE
SEAFOOD DEPT.
RED SNAPPER FILLET _ Lb. 89 BONELESS TURROTFILLn Lb. 590
FRENCH FRIED.
FkNindor Fillet, Deep Sea Treats, Kruncheee Your Choice
lb. 79(
DAIRY DEPT.
BORDENS
Sliced Cheese79e
SUPERBRAUD
Mild Cheese u. $10S
MERICO BUTTER4IIE-N0T
Biscuits 2 29(
PALMETTO FARMS PIMENTO
ii^S
GWALTNEY'S 5-LB. SPECIAL
YOU GET tlQIIAL BRAND
1-lb. pkg. Bacon, 1-lb. pkg. Bologna 1-lb. pkg. Sausage and 2-lb. pkg. Franks
all 5-lbt. for
only
Ml*
2Located at Tbe Shoppers Mart
Open Sunday Afternoons 1. P.M.-6 K
)