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Weather

Partly cloudy with un seasonably warm southerly winds through Thursday. Scattered showers this evening.

INSIDE READING

Page A- - OhHuarles Page It-IO Doctors Corpn Readied Page C-i In Armed Services

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

90th Year NO. 299

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1971

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS Price 10 Cents

Gas Ratb Increase

Bombing Pause OrderedIs Passed Along To Dacca Defenders Given Greenville Users 16 Hours To Surrender

By Al.VlN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing F'ditor

Utilities commiosioners approved a gas rate increase averaging approximately four percent, effective Dec. 1,5. to offset an increase in rates passed on to the commission by North Carolina Natural Gas Corp.

N. C Natural Gas had its rates increased a similar amount by Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. which is its supplier.

The action was taken upon recommendation of the Utilities consulting engineers for gas. Heath and Associates. Heath in a letter to the commission recommended that rates be increased by 0.6 cents per hundred cubic feet in all steps, with the monthly minimum remaining at $1.50.

The firm said the proposed I ates represent a four percent increase in cost of gas. This was said to be the same increase which has been passed along to the Utilities.

Local natural gas supplies come from western gas wells

and they are sent across the continent via pipeline.

Commissioners last night also passed a resolution * calling on the Pitt Board of Health to prohibit further dumping of liquid or solid wastes in dumps above Greenville.

The resolution alleged that there presently exists a private dump located on the. north side of the Tar River approximately two miles upstream from our raw water intake This area is used to dump all manner of trash, garbage, chemicals, septic tank sewage and other solid liquid wastes which could possibly contaminate the Tar River above our raw water intake, the resolution stated.

The resolution called on the Pitt Board of Commissioners and the N.C Department of Water and Air Resources to take action to eliminate possible hazards to the Greenville water supply Commissioners approved installation of sewer and water lines in sections of

North Meadowbrook and East Meadowbrook which have been recently taken into the city limits.

Projects included in North Meadowbrook were on Tarboro Road, Taylor, Van Nortwick, Dudley and Martin Streets. In East Meadowbrook portions of Powell, Drum, Mumford and Church were included. Cost was estimated at $35,000 in North Meadowbrook and $18,200 in East Meadowbrook.

Director Charles Horne told the commission the work needs to be done as soon as possible in order, to furnish sanitary facilities in the area.

Commissioners approved the purchase of materials and equipment for the east side electric substation from Westinghouse Electric .Supply of Raleigh whose bid was $46,530.

L. E. Wooten and Co., consulting engineers recommended against the Carolina Transformer Co. bid of $39,436 because the bid was not complete in ac-

(Continued on page A-I2)

Hawkins Launches His Campaign With Blast At State's Judiciary

GREENSBORO (AP) - Dr. Reginald Hawkins of Charlotte opened his campaign for governor today with a strong blast at the states judiciary, accusing mass repression against black protestors in such troubled Tar Heel communities as Ayden, Greenville and Wilmington.

The black dentist said trumped up charges, excessive bail and false in- dictments are devices being used against blacks in fhese towns and others. And, he added, 4he Scott administration is a party to this conspiracy

because ot its failure to exercise leadership.

Hawkins, making his second bid to become the states first black governor was interviewed before addressing Nat Greene Sertoma Club,

Hawkins speech was his first since announcing for governor a month ago.

Something is going to have J^o be done immediately about is whole matter of racism and repression or else this state is going to be torn asunder, he said. Blacks and whites have become polarized. This is something I dont like and for this

New ASC Committee Members Are Selected

NEW ASC COMMITTEEMEN.. .W. F. Tyson, J. Elbert Mills and Robert A. Halstead discuss farming in the Pitt County area. The three were elected to

F. Tyson, a Pitt County committeemen.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Pakistani commander in East Pakistan has appealed to the Indian army chief of staff for cease-fire, the government in New Delhi announced toilay. India ordered a halt to the bombing of Dacca and gave the Pakistanis 16 hours to surrender.

Gen. Sam Manekshaw, the Indian chief of staff, replied that he would order a cease-fire as soon as the Pakistanis confirmed their surrender, an In-, dian spokesman said. The appeal was from Lt. Gen. A. A. K. Niazi, who previously had vowed to fight to the last man.

'The exchange between the two generals came as an Indian army spokesman reported Indian troops fired mortars into Dacca from less than two miles away and the battle for thje East Pakistani capital is in its ^ final stages.

Indian troops also were reported within four miles of Chittagong, East Pakistans largest port. Its harbor area was hit Tuesday by an air and sea bombardment.

Manekshaw warned that if you do not comply with what I have stated you will leave me with no other alternative but to resume my offesnive with the utmost vigor at 0900 Dec. 16. 'This is 10:30 p.m., EST, today. Manekshaw told Niazi he .had ordered the bombing pause at Dacca as a token of my good faith.

'The Indian arm^ chief made

serve on the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee during 1973.

farmer, was again named to the County Agriculur~l Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee be delegates to the ASC County Convention, held Monday night in the Pitt County Courthouse.

The delegates also selected 'Tyson as chairman, Robert A. Halstead as Vice-Oiairman and J, Elbert Mills as regular member of the three man committee, and named Eric Whichard and Jarvis Allen''ai first and second alternate

Tyson is aiarmer in the Stokes area and produces tobacco, peanuts and corn. He has served on the county ASC Committee since 1957, prior to this he served as a community committeeman and as a reporter. Halstead is a farmer in the Gardnersville Area. He was first elected to the county committee in 1968. He had served as a community committeeman since 196O. His chief crops are tobacco, com and soybeans. Mills is a farmer in the Red Oak Community and

clear a surrender would be required before India would agree to a pease-fire.

I^dio Pakistan conceded that Inian troops were putting pressure on Dacca after opening up with an artilery shelling Tuesday.

In New Delhi, members of Parliament demanded a government statement of reports that ships of the U.S. 7th Fleet, led by the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Enterprise, are headed toward the Bay of Ben-gla.

Slipping Minister Raj Bahadur told members not to be unnerved or give undue importance to the reports. Washington sources said the ships had been ordered to mark time short of the Bay of Bengal until it was decided whether an evacuation of East Pakistan was necessary.

The Army spokesman in Calcutta told newsmen Dacca is surrounded and leading elements of Indian columns, advancing from the northwest, north and south, have opened up with mortars on the city from 3,000 to 6,000 yards.

'The spokesman said waterways east of the city have been crossed and no further waterways remain between Indian forces and Dacca.

A doctor in a Dacca hospital said the wounded Pakistani sol-diere being brought ie were more than we can deal with. But despite a pledge from the Pakistani commander in the

east to fi^t to his last man, there were no reports of military activity by the defenders.

An Indian spokesman in New Delhi said Indian advance units were six miles from Dacca and that all three attacking columns were within artjllery range of the provincial capital. Indias heaviest artillery has a

range of slightly more than 15 miles.

As the Indian forces closed on the city, A.M. Malik, East Pakistans governor, and his council of ministers resigned and took their families to sanctuary with the Red Cross at the Hotel Intercontinental.

Jack Foisie of the Los Ange

les Times and Dan Coggon of Time magazine reached the front-line fighting 'Tuesday at Demra. on the Lakhya River seven miles southeast of Dacca, and reported a Pakistani rearguard unit retreated across the river under fire as Indian and rebel East Pakistani forces entered a village on the west bank.

Congress Driving For Adjournment

reason I am running for governor. I am running to serve as a bridge over troubled water.

Hawkins cited black civil rights leaders Golden Frinks, Ben Chavis and Jim Grant as examples of those being harassed by the judiciary.

All three, especially Frinks, have been active in various eastern North Carolina marches and protests. Frinks to date has posted bonds he says total more than $200,000 from arrests resulting from protests in Ay-den,^ Wilmington, Greenville and other places.

French Reveal Concorde Price

PARIS (AP) Each supersonic Concorde jet transport will cost airlines a base price of $31.2 million, the French announced today.

Henri Ziegler, president of Aerospatiale, the French partner in the French-British project, said the price was based on dollar parities before todays drop in dollar values because of President Nixons willingness toCondemn Deferral

PARIS (AP) - The United States sought a two-week postponement of the Paris peace talks today. A Viet Cong spokesman bitterly denounced themiove as sabotage.

Ly Van Sau added, however, that the Communist delegation would not attempt to hold a session 'Thursday in the absence of American and South Vietnamese delegates.

U.S. Ambassador William J. Porter proposed that the next round of talks be put off until Dec. 30 to give the Viet^ Cong and North Vietnamese delegates more time to develop a constructive approach to the talks.

Porter blamed the Communists for the long deadlock in the talks, but Sau told a news conference that Porter was trying to wreck the peace parley and was deaf, dumb and paralyzed in his attitude toward negotiation.

devalue the currency.

Ziegler also told newsmen that the first six Concorde production aircraft are now guaranteed for delivery in October 1974f

He said Aerospatiale and Concordes Britigh contractor. British Aircraft Corp., also guaranteed firm specifications on noise level, range and payload of the aircraft.

The $31.2*million figure is the base unit cost established by the companies. 'The airlines, in fact, will surely pay more because research and development costs, to be determined by the French and British governments, have not been added.

Ziegler said that eight operational Concordes will have come off the assembly lines by the end of 1974. 'Twenty-four more will be produced in 1975 at a rate of two a month, and from the start of 1976 three Concordes will be built each month.

Talking about his five minutes as guide to President Nixon in the Concorde in the Azores Tuesday, Ziegler said the President told him. Its a great success. I regret very muchi, that the United States couldnt pursue its program but were not jealous. Thats competition.

EXTENDED WEATHER OU'TLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered showers Friday and Saturday, becoming partly cloudy Sunday. High temperatures for the three-day period will run in the 60s.

By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - After sending President Nixon legislation extending his economic powers, (Congress is tackling a clutter of money bills in hopes

Revenues Rise

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas general fund collections during November showed an increase of 113.9 million over the same month last year.

State Revenue Commissioner I. L. Clayton reported that general fund collections for the month totaled 1191.3 million. For the first five months of this fiscal year receipts totaled $386.5 million, up $42.1 million over the same period last year.

Highway^taOd collections in November totaled $20.7 million, a gain of $800,000. Receipts for this fiscal year amounted to $112 million, an increase of $6.2 million.

Sales tax coHections, which reflect business conditions, brought in $27.1 million In November, a gain of $2.8 million.Lennon Retiring

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Alton A. Lennon, Democrat from North Carolinas 7th District. has announced he will not seek re-election next year. He has been in the House since first elected in 1956.

He announced his plans in a letter to news media in the district, dated Dec. 13.

'The 12-line letter said that after nearly 30 years of public service, including county, state and national offices, he was returning to private life after his term expires.

Lennon said, I and my wife, Kay, will always cherish with the deepest gratitude the friendship and support of the people of the 7th Congressional District.

Lennon, a member of the Armed Services and Merchant Marines and Fisheries committees, said he had been in public life for 30 years. He is a lawyer from Wilmington,

Before being elected to the House he served for a time in the U.S. Senate, being appointed by Gov. William Umstead to succeed Willis Smith, who had

died

of adjourning today.

The bill continuing Nixons authority over wages, prices and rents through April 30, 1973, got final approval by voice votes in the Senate and House 'Tuesday.

It contains a provision which sponsors said would release most previously negotiated wage increases frozen during the initial phase of anti-inflation controls.

Nixon wanted this decision left to the^y Board, but he neverthele^ was expected to sign the buhthat provides the essential machinery he requested for administration of Phase 2.

A last-minute threat to the bill was eliminated Tuesday when a hastily reconvened Senate-House conference cut out a provision that had been ruled extraneous. It would have allowed top salaries of Con

gress employes to be increased from $36,000 to $38,000.

The Senate passed a cqm-promise election-reform bill by voice vote Tuesday, but the House deferred consideration until the next session starting Jan. 18.

The money bills jeopardizing adjournment provide financing for the Defense Department, the District of Columbia and (he foreign-aid program for the fiscal year already half gone.

'The major stumbling block is a hassle over how much the federal government should contribute to the District of Columbia budget and financing of a subway system in the capital.

A compromise $71-billion defense appropriation won tentative House approval Tuesday. But a formal vote to send it to the Senate was delayed until today because of the absence of a quorum.

Shoe Is Named Ass'n President

NEW PRESIDENT.. .of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Associatimi Gecnrge Shoe, right, is being congratulated by Dr. H. E. Lowry, outgoing president.

George W. Shoe was elected president of the Greenville C]!hamber of Commerce and Merchants Association at the groups meeting 'Tuesday night.

One of the owners of Dudley and Shoe Professional Associates of Greenville, Shoe is a native pf Rowan CtHinty. He has lived in Greenville since 1946.

9ioe received his formal education at North Carolina State University at Raleigh.

Upon his election, Shoe said, I cmsider it an honor and a privilege to serve my community in this capacity and I am l(Hrfcing forward with enthusiasm to promoting all interest in Greenville which will make this community a better place to live in, to play in and to work in.

Sioe is married to, the former Dorothy Manning of William-ston. They and their three childre, Sandra, 19, Billy, 16, and James, 12, reside at 950 Shady Lane.

U.S. Told Keep Naval Task Force Away

produces com and tobacco. He has servd on the county committee since 1964. Prior to his election as a county com-mitteenrian, he has served as a community committeeman since 1942. The three county committeemen have served a krombined total of 53 years as either ASC County or Community Committeeman giving of their time and abilities to the ^rvice of agriculture and fellow farmers..

The (>ninty ASC Committee is (CooUiuied on Page A^ lZ).

WASHINGTON (AP) -India has t<rfd the United States to keep the U.S. nuclear aircraft carrier Enterprise and escorting-' warships out of the Bay of Bengal and has promised to give help to ^ all foreign nationals seeking safety in the East Pakistan war.

Indias^ Ambassador Lakshmi Kant Jha, nteking this known to newsmen 'Tuiesday, said he had received reliable reports the

U.S. fleet might sedc to establish a beachhead for the evacuation of not only American personnel, but also Pakistan army officers and men as well as civilians who feel insecure. . 5

Jha said he had soght a denial of the report from Asst. Secretary,, of State Joseph Sisco butliad failed to receive a satisfactory reply.

American officials continued their silence on activities of the 7th Fleet task

force. Defense, State and White House sources have declined to comment on the movement of any U.S. naval forces.

But it was learned from au-ttMNTitative sources that the American fleet is poised at the Straits of Malacca near Singapore awaiting instructions to take part in an evacuation plan if necessary.

At the same time, U.S. Intelligence sources disclosed that Soviet naval straigth in

the Indian Ocean is being increased to about 15 vessels. One force is 800 miles south of tl^ West Pakistan coast. A second, smaller group is some 1,500 miles off the East Pakistan coast in a southerly direction.

Ambassador Jha said the Soviet fleet units are not going to get anywhere near the zone of conflict. If they did we would be as sharp in our reaction as we are to reports of the American fleet

activity.

He said India would con-,; sider as a hostile act evacuation of nonforeign personnri from Bangla Desh. the Indian name for East Pakistan.

He said India is not objecting to use of foreign planes- for evacuation of foreigners from Dacca. India seeks to avoid evacuation of Pakistani troops from the Elast to reinforce Pakistani forces in the West.

A^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, December 15. 1171

A Parents Prayer Is A Memorable One

By Abigail Van Buran

ca i9n IV CMM T^mnii w. y. nm ama. hk.1 DEAR ABBY: Two wedks ago I was ftying from Los Angeles to Chicago, and had as my seat partner, a soldier (m his way home from Ytet Nam tor a slwrt leave.

Waiting tor him at home was his young wife, a small son, and a new baby daughter wtdch he had never seen. His enthusiasm was easy to share and we talked the whole way.

Before we parted, he smiled and said, *Thaito for talking to me. You remind me so much of my Mom. Then he added, I have to go back to Viet Nam for Aw mow mxmths, then I want to come back and be the best Daddy in the world. May I share something with you?

He then pulled from his wallet a well worn piece paper or perhaps I should say TWO pieces, because it had been literally worn in two and all around the edges. It was something ii^h he had tom from your c(rfnixm several

years ago, he said. ^

T have read it over jMkJ over. be said, and I want

to be that kind of parent.^

I pray to a kind God to protect that young man, and give him a chance to come back home. The wwM nee<to more parents who feel that way. Thanks for printing it

again. It should be printed often.

JUST A MOM IN LONG BEACH, CAL.

A PARENTS PRAYER OH, GOD, make me a better parent. Help me to understand my children, to listen patiently to what tiiey tove - to say and to understand all their questions Amdly. Keep me from interrupting them, Ulking back to them and contradicting them. Make me as courteous to them as I would have them be to me. Give me the courage to confw my sins against my children and ask them iorgiveness, when I

know that I have d<me wrong. _

May I not vainly hurt the feelings of my children.

Forbid that I should lau^ at their mistakes, or to

shame and ridicule as punishment. Let me not tempt a child to he and steal. So guide me hour by hour that I may tooo-strat by all I say and do that honesty produces happ|neM.

Reduce, I pray, the meanness in me. May I nag; and when I am out of sorts, help me, 0 my tongue. Blind me to the little errors of my children and help me to see the good things that they do. Give me a ready word for honest praise.

Help me to treat my children as those of their own age, but let me not exact of them the judgments dco^ tions of adults. Allow me not to rob them of the (wortuny to wait up(m themselves, to think, to choose, and to make

their own decisions.

Forbid that I should ever punish them for my selnsh

satisfaction. May I grant them aU Uieir ^

reasonable and have the courage always to withhold a privt-lege which I know will do them harm.

Make me so fair and Just, so considerate and compan-ionable to my children that they win have genuine for me. fit me to be loved and imiUted by my ch^.

Oh, Ood, do give me calm and poise

Dr. Myers was co-founder and editor of HighUght$ for Children, a magazine for children, foundkd ^

Myers died July 19. 1971. and his wid<w, Caroline Clark Myers, continues to carry on the publication in her late husbands fine tradition.

WlwFs ysur prsUemT Ysull IssI better If yw gat It eff yew cbesl. Write to ABBY, B mfm, Lee Angelw, CaL NNI. Per a perseul reply ewtoae ttampei.

\c-

Engagements Announced

Engagement ^ Announced

Mr. and BIrs, W. O. Aldridge of Greenville announce the ^^^ement to their dan^tw, Jackie Nan, to Seaman Danny

Lea Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Coward of Chrimesland. The wedding will take place Dec.

23.

Personal

AlMon Best is a patient in ntt Memorial Hospital, room 33.

Off Price

PANTYHOSE

FOR

ALL

SEASONS!

MISS LINDA YVONNE WEATHINGTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Weathington of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Robert Montgomery Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montgomery Abbott of Winterville. The wedding date has not been set.

MISS MARGARET ANN CLARK... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henry Clark of Rt. 1, Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Thomas Johnson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Johnson Sr. of Rt. 2, Robersonville. The wedding will take place Jan. 9.

When Burins For ChristmasProgramGiven Christmas, Tis The Club Thursday

Season To Be

Wary

Hato to write tetteri? SeM to Ab^,

Aajritf Cal. totol. far Abby'a baoktoi. Haw to Write Lai-

tara far Al Occaatow.

Official Visit Made ByDistrict President Thurs.

The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW met Diursday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Simmons. President Mrs. Myrtle Meeks presented the District President, Mrs. Belle Boyles, of Kinston, who was making her official visit to this Auxiliary.

Mrs. Boyles reviewed the record and complimented the ladies on the many successful projects for outstanding work they have accomplished during the year.

Plans were completed for gifts

to be sent to the National VFW Home for Children and Christmas gifts and a party for the patients at the VA Hospital in Fayetteville.

Christmas gifts were also sent to OBerry Center in Goldsboro. The Auxiliary approved the yearly contribution to the Otis N. Brown Scholarship Fund. A scholarship is given to children of veterans each year who stand in n^ of this aid.

Mrs. Simmons home was decorated for Christmas and a social hour followed the meeting..

I Holiday |

I Schedule I

Engagement pictures and wedding write-ups to be printed in The Daily Reflector on Thursday, Dec. 23, Friday, Dec. 24, Sunday, Dec. 26, and Monday, Dec. 27 will have to be received by the Womans Department no later than 12 Noon on Monday, Dec. 20.

Editions of The Daily Reflector will be printed on both Friday, Dec. 24 and Sunday, Dec. 26.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Stokes of Rt. 3, Greenville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Peggy Lou, to Donald Knight of Baton Rouge, La., on Nov. 26. The couple are residing in Baton Rouge, La.

Just In Time For Christmas!

Storewide furniture clearance sale. Open Monday through Friday Nights^ tiinow until Christmas. Be sure to visit the gift shop.

FARMVLIE FURNmiK CO.

By PATRICIA McCORMACK

NEW YORK (UPDTrying to stretch the Christmas shopping dollars, you look for bargains.

Some bargains youd better approach with a wary eye or youll wind up being typped, cautions the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan New York.

In the spirit of 'tis the season to be wary, the bureau suggested watching out for the following;

Sidewalk sales. Sidewalk vendors wcxit be around after Christmas day to make exchanges or refunds.

Sidewalk typs. Beware of phony pearls, counterfeit watches, fake cashmere sweaters (usually brushed rayon) and phony whistling animal t(^s (dishonest salesmen are known to tarty whistles around in their mouths. The major ph(Hiy gypt: phixiy perfumes. Cheap scents are bottied under names bearing remaricable resemblance to those of leading ln*ands. Most have pre-ticketed [xice tags which are then reduced to give you the impression youre getting a whale of a bargain.

Solicitations. Ask to see the license of a solicitor, especially that of a person rattling a tin can for the cause of needy children. Reserve your dcxia-tions for the l^itimate charities that need them.

Unknown deliveries. Dont accept unknown C.O.D.s for an absent nei^bor. Tell the messenger to return when the pers(i is home. You could be paying for an empty box.

Comparative price claims (Ml Christmas merchandise. A Christmas tree selling regularly for $19 and reduced to $10 early in the season is suspect. Because of the seasonal nature of the merchandise, a claim of a former price is absurd

Wholesale prices. Dont believe retailers who claim theyre selling at wholesale IMices.

Low-cost watches. Check the guarantee. Its to your advantage to buy a watch guaranteed by the manufacturer or the seller, rather than an independent repab* service.

The Bureau says some Christmas shopping problems stem from the fact that a consumer is a soft touch. Knowing there are such people, especially easy to buffalo in

this season, a legendary little old lady made out last Christmas.

She went around town selling small handbags that she said she had made herself. The little old lady told prospective buyers she had spent hours and hours working at her loom making the bag and then more hours attaching the delicate bat^ yfork. It was a plausible story. And who in the world can turn down a little old lady when the handmade bag was priced at just $10?

Well, some of the people who chouldnt turn her down saw blue, red, green, purple and several shades of orange when they spied the identical bag selling in local stores for $3!

Unordered merchandise is delivered at homes with greater frequency during the Yule season, according to the Bureau. Whether sent to raise funds for some unfamiliar cause or as a frankly commercial venture, it remains an objecti(Miable practice that creates no obligati(Mi on the part of the recipient, the Bureau says.

New York and a number of other states now have laws which declare unorderd merchandise to be an unconditional gift to the recipient. In other states, the recipient is under no obligation to acknowledge receipt, pay for the merchante, or return it unless the sender calls for it within a reasonable time.

To avoid being typped, the Bureau suggests shoppers deal with sellers of known reliability. When dealing with unknown firms check with your local Better Bueiness Bureau or Chamber of Commerce. Other tips:

Examine all purchases before Christmas. Return defective merchandise.'

Betoe buying, check into whether the sale is final or if the purchase can be exchanged. If a guarantee is involved, get

Miss Dotty McLaughlin, chairman of the Personal Development Committee, presented the program at the December meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club.

She was assisted by eight club members who gave some famous writers thoughts about Christmas.

In the spirit of Christmas, a donation of $114.05 was taken for the Salvation Army. Gifts for Operation Santa Claus, Mental Health, and gifts for the Eastern North Carolina TB

Wedding

Invitations

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hardee request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Judy, to Leon Harris, on Friday, Dec. 17, at 8:00 p.m. in the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry (Godwin request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Betty Jo, to Sam Henry Jones Jr., on Sunday, Dec. 19, at 3:00 p.m. in the Ayden Free Will Baptist (Jhurch.

it in writing.

Most merchants, the Bureau said, are lionest and are not to be confused with the small percentage practicing deciptive selling methods.

If a bargain looks too good to be true, check it out. Dont be rushed into buying anything by high-pressure salesmen. Take your time and make up your mind carefully.

And a wary Christmas shopping spree to all!

Fresh Pecan Buns Daily Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Association were given and will be presented to the respective organizations. ^

The thought presented

throughout the program was Not what we give, but what we share For the gift without the giver is bare.

Miss McLaughlin informed the club members that patients at the Walter B. Jones, ARC made the Christmas decorations which were used on the..tables.

Mrs. Betty LeRoux was welcomed to the meeting by the President, Mrs. Repsy Baker.

Christmas carols were sung by the members accompanied by Mrs. Daisy H. Rogers at the piano. Mrs. Doris Marlowe sang as a solo, O Holy Night with Miss McLaughlin as accompanist.

Members of the club were urged to begin making plans to attend SpotLighton Women in Chapel Hill. The North Carolina Federation is the only one in the nation which sponsors a similar program. The meeting will be held in February on the University of North Carolina campus.

SPECIAL GROUPS

Fall & Winter & Boots

Saturday

$1490

FOR GIFT PHOTOS TO BE FRAMED, CONSULTAOS. PICTURES BROUGHT IN NOW CAN BE READY FOR CHRISTMAS.

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DRY MOUNTING.

ALL

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(FREE WHEN FRAMED IN OUR SHOP)

MIRRORS FRAMED,

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Sylette's

Gifts &

Jewelry I |[||||est & mon 6USS CO.

UNFRAMED AND DOOR

Selections 'Perfect For Christmas' 1127 Evans St. Phone 752-2509

lit CLARK ST.

GREENVILLE, N.C

PHONE 752-2133

rjular stock Naturalizar Florshelm d AAaine TrottersSandler

One Group Sand lei: Boots

Reg. 24.00 *14^

One Group-Stride Rite-Misses and Growing Girls Granny Boots

Reg. n8.00-*20.00

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

Tbe Dtly ReflectM*. Greeoviile. N.C.Deceatar IS. IfTlA4

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elegance and luxury

For Mon

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3.00-6.00 3.50-7.00 I 1.50-5.00 2.50-6.0012.75-12.50 1.35-8.75

CologneS/ powders and perfumes. Gift sets that say you care.

For the special girl in your life. Cologne perfume/ powder!

7 Fragrances she'll love in S cologne, powder, soaps and S complete sets. The one that's ^ right for you to give!

Fragrance that's all man. Lotion, spray lotion, split lotion

Great scent for your favorite man. Choose from cologne, after shave, sets. .

Fragrances by Revlon are a pure delight. Colgne, Bath Oil, Moisture lotion, powder gift sets.

HELENA

RUBINSTEIN

HEAVEN SCENT the fragrance gift that tells

her she's an angel.

Crome Sachet.........................Vi oz. 2.501 Dusting Powder.......................5 oz. 3.00

Eau de Parfum spray mist . v. oz. 2.501 Spray Cologne 2 0Z. 3.00

Dusting Powder 4.75 I Had W Wv Wi.dsts* voider,tolop. 3.50

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Inelish ^ather.

Superb after shave Items . . . light brish. Comes In redwood gift box.

3.00 3.50

All purpose lotion After shave lotion and soap

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IN DOWNIDWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHILY TIL 9, TL CHRISTMAS EVE.

A4The DaUy ReHector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday. December 15. ItTl

A 24-Hour Period Of Confusion

ONE OF THE STRANGE FACTS OF LIFE!

As it^urned out the conftision over off-again>on-again federal funds for North Carolina highway construction was short-lived Tst week'

The confusion was all for nothing, and in retrospect seems entirely unnecessary and inexcusable.

It all started Wednesday with the Federal Highway Administration announcenrent that no con-

'."T

Teacher Need Leads The List

By BRYAN IIAISLIP

RALEIGH An expanded (eacher force, to fully implement public kindergartens and to reduce class size, is at the top of the list of school needs in North Carolina.

Both teachers and the lay public assigned it first

BRYAN

HAISLIP

priority in an opinion survey condticled by the State Department of Public Instruction.

It also rated a high place on goals under consideration by the Legislative Commission of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

Crowded classrooms lessen pupil-teacher contact, make individualized instruction difficult or impossible, and :*ontribute to the frustration hat feeds student unrest Dr. A. C. Dawson. NCAE executive secretary, said the legislative commission drafting the program to offer to the 1973 General Assembly has discussed the possibility of asking for a statutory limit on the number of children in any one class.

The state now allots instructional personnel to provide for average classes no larger than 25. The assignment of teachers to non-classroom duties has left some classes of more than 50 students, Dr. Dawson explained. Average class size is far above the one-to-25 ratio, he added.

Still Large Classes A blanket allotment of teachers for reduced class size has failed in many instances to eliminate large classes, and we have to get at the problem by a different route, he said.

The 73 legislative program being developed will call for additional state appropriations of at least $200 nviHion, Dr. Dawson reported.

The legislative commission, now firming up the proposals, will release the package early in January to the NCAE membership for reaction and comment.

In addition to reduction and control of class size, major items will include: extended term for teachers, salary increases and an expanded kindergarten program.

Dr. Dawson said the 73 NCAE legislative goals will be ranked in order of priority. Extended term and salary increases likely will be given precedence. Salary requests will include incentive steps designed to hold young teachers in the profession and longevity steps to reward career teachers.

New Taxes Required An extra $200 million for

schools almost certainly would require new or increased taxes. Considerable public resistance would be encountered at that point, based on the findings of the survey by the department of public instruction.

The survey covered two groups: one composed of superintendents and other administrators, teachers and school board members; the second made up of parents and other laymen.

Would you be willing to support a tax increase for additional or expanded educational programs? was one of the survey questions.

The first group gave an 84.3 per cent affirmative response, but only 48.9 per cent of the public group said Yes

Paradoxically, 56.2 per cent of the public group said they feel the states present financial effort in education are less than its ability to pay. Among the educators, 72.6 per cent said the state is doing less than it can afford for education.

For the total survey group, the top five priorities in school programs were:

School Program Priorities

1. Additional teachers, kindergarten through high school, to reduce class size.

2. Implementation of individualized instruction.

3. Expansion of kindergarten program.

4. Expansion of occupational education programs.

5. Provisions for the use of teacher aides.

Expectedly, teachers in the survey felt that increased teachers salaries deserved a higher ranking in priorities. On the other hand, the lay public gave greater priority to areas such as more teachers for special education, state-supported efforts to identify better ways of teaching and learning, and pre-school physical examinations.

A theme in the response of the lay group (mostly PTA members) was the need for a personal factor in the relationship of teachers and administrators with students.

Our basic need has not been met more teachers to eliminate crowded classrooms less paper work and more teaching time! said one respondent. We need someone who cares about ~our children really cares!!

Three-fourths of the educators covered in the survey indicated that good or adequate progress has been made in their professional areas of responsibility during the last five years.

Around two-thirds of the lay public group said they felt the school programs in their geographical areas have been good or adequate over the past five years. School programs were described as poor by 17.6 per cent of the laymen.

The Daily Reflector

INCX)RPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

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

By Mail. One Year Six Months three Months

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entiUed to use for publication all news cUspat-ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

tracts in eight categories which required federal funds would not be approved after Dec. 7, the day prior to the announcement. ByIateT*hursdayTfwas" announced that the freeze on federal funds for highway construction in North Carolina had been lifted.

The 24-hour period of confusion apparently was cleared up when it was explained that the freeze did not effect any North Carolina projects anyway since it applied only to the current quarter and all Tar Heel projects for the quarter already had been funded.

It is not the first time such confusion has resulted because of sudden and unexplained orders cutting off federal highway funds. In this instance the order was lifted quickly and did not hamper planning or the carrying out of projects. Had the confusion and the freeze continued, however, it could have seriously delated a number of important highway projects in the state.

When it is necessary for the Federal Highway Administration to issue such freeze orders, it should also be possible for that agency to accompany the order with proper explanation. After all, the federal agency which issues the order should know what state projects are involved and how they will be affected. It is not asking too much for them to provide state officials with such explanation at the time a freeze order is issued.

Highway planning and construction is complicated enough without additional confusion such as that created last week by the Federal Highway Administration 24-hour ban on funding.

Another Indicator Of Broad Changes Ahead

President Nixon and Georges Pompidou have agreed to work for a devaluation of the dollar and a revaluing of other currencies of the Western world.

While it is too early to determine just what will be done, the agreement is another indication o^ the board changes which are taking place in the economic field between the United States and other nations.

These changes are expected to have vast effect on world trade and the United States economic relations are changing in ways that are not entirely clear at present.

It must be recognized, however, that changes were necessary if the United States is to remain in a competitive position.

Secret Effort To Keep Peace

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A few days after the visit here of Indian Prime Minister Tndira Gandhi Nov. 3-5, private assurances were sent to New Delhi that the U.S. would start pressing Pakistan to give autonomy to East Pakistan as soon as the Pakistani government reverted to civilian rule late in December.

That assurance, sent Mrs. Gandhi in hope that she would not invade Pakistan, was uever even acknowledged bj the Indian gvernment. To President Nixon, the silence from New Delhi was one more piece of intelligence that India did not want to resolve the tragedy of East Pakistan by political-diplomatic means but was dead set on military action.

Placed on the defensive by the press and Democratic attacks on his handling of the now full-blown India-Pakiktan war.. President Nixon may some day fully expose nine months of major but secret U.S. diplomatic effort to convince Pakistan to give autonomy to East Pakistan and to restrain India. Until he does, the intensity of the U.S. effort is leaking out in dribs and drabs, the most significant of which was the Presidents pledge to India to start applying hard pressure on Pakistans new civilian government due to take over later this month.

The point of delaying full U.S. pressure on Pakistan was obvious: the present

military government was too publicly committed against independence for East Pakistan to reverse its position.

In short, Mr. Nixons secret diplomatic efforts were keyed to a timetable that compelled him to go slow while Indias obvious purpose was to force the issue by a military invasion of Pakistan before that timetable could run its course.

That explains the low estate to which India has fallen inside the Nixon ad-niinistration. Top officials are convinced that while India gave mild lip service to a diplomatic solution which almost certainly would have succeeded, military action had long since been decided on by India to thwart a diplomatic solution.

Muskie Gold Mine

Sen. Edmund S. Muskies campaign strategists, eyeing anti-property tax sentiment in California, are considering gavernm^nl-financed Senate hearings bn tax problems there to boost the Muskie-for-President campaign.

Specifically, they are discussing the prospect of the Senate intergovernmental relations subcommittee, headed by Muskie, conducting hearings on property taxes during a scheduled Muskie campaign visit to California Dec. 20 and 21.

The timing is crucial, points out a confidential intra4l^ice memorandum by Anna Navarro, who runs public opnion analysis for the Muskie campaign, and Dan (Continued on page A-6)

Strength For Today

GLORY The soul naeds to be fed precisely the same as the body. There are some people that eat too much food and suffer dangerously from overweight. There are . fanaties who feel that the day has been misspent if they havent challenged at least a dozen people with the words: Are you saved? But the distance between fanaticism and spiritual death at least sets in.

How do we feed the soul? Primarily by living a good*' life. Such nurture would also involve the reading of a passage of Scripture each day, the uttering 4>f regular pryor, attendance at church services. There are sometimes fine Christians

By HAL BOYLE I

NEW YORK (AP) - The fui ture is a guessing game. \

The past is not. Thats why; so many people often prefer U to the future. You have been enriched by the pleasant things

By ART BUCHWALD

In Case Democrats Pay

WASHINGTON - In my last column I revealed the Republican game plan for 1972. Basicaity it was quite simple. Since the Democrats owe the telei^one company $1,900,000, the phone company will pull out all their lines in Miami, and it will be impossible to nominate i anyone on the Democratic ticket for President. Therefore President Nixon, like his buddy President Thieu, will have to run alone.

This was Plan A. It turns out the Republicans also have Plan B, in case by some wild accident, the Democrats pay

their phone bill.

Plan B was revealed to me by Mr. Kent Corey of the San Fernando Valley Democratic Assn., who got it straight from Henry Kissingers 10-year-old son, when he was visiting Disneyland.

This is how Plan B will work.

The Democrats will meet in Miami in July. The phone bill will be paid by royalties from Howard Hughes autobiography, and the convention will begin in good spirits and fellowship.

On the second day of the convention, 'just as the

nominations are getting under way. President Nixon will decide to address the Democratic National Convention as he did the AFL-CIO convention last month.

The President will an-

ART

Other Editors Say Only One Virtue

(Rocky Mount Telegra m)

There ought to be a law is a remark that is heard all too frequently.

Unfortunately, pditicians anxious to please voters (rften respond with an excess of enthusiasm. The country is already swamped with laws some punitive, some unenforceable and many that almost aut(natically make criminals out of lawabiding citizens.

The 1968 Federal Gun C(xitrcd Act is among the latter.

Its enforcement has left an unsav(X7 record. An editorial in The American Rifleman reports that If you, an American citizen never before convicted of any offense, are tried on charges of violating the 1968 Federal Gun Control act, you stand a far greater chance of being convicted than if you were tried for murder, rape, robbery or assault, with or without a gun.

More than 86 per cent of the persons tried under this law have been convicted, according to government figures, compared with only 32 per cent of all those tried across the United States for actual crimes of violence. Theres something wrong when such an imbalance in justice is allowed.

The gun control law has created a new class of criminals legitimate owners who have persisited in exercising what they believe to be a fundamental right firearm ownership. The manner in which the law has been enfon^ with respect to gun ownership is as reprehensible as the law itself.

Examples of this enforcement include undercover agents posing a8^n buy<mx<^K 4 to entice jpm owners to mU them firearms illegally; h<xnes at citizens raided by armed enfcMTcement parties of as mai^ as IQ to 20 men, sometimes with drawn guns; and suspects, smne later quite ccnrectly acquitted juries, dragged off to jail in handcuffs in front of neighbm's and relatives.

The 1968 Federal Gun Control Act has one virtue. It is a glaring illustration of how freedom can be taken away frixn (Mrivate citizens on a piecemeal basis. And isnt that, after all, the most dangerous and insidious kind?

BUCHWALD

nounce through his press / secretary Ron Zeigler that m would like to explainMns economic program to the Democratic National Convention. He will have Zeigler assure the country that he is not going to the convention for any political motives, but as president of the United i States.

All Mr. Nixons advisers will warn him not to go, pointing out that he will be addressing a hostile audience, who will probably give him a very bad reception.

Nixon will reply, I am used to hostile conventions in Miami, and I will not be intimidated. The president of the United States should be able to go anywhere any time.

Larry OBrien, Chairman of the Democratic Party, will receive word of Nixons plans in horror. Nixons advance man will tell OBrien he wants the band to play Hail to the Chief when the resident enters the hall. OBrien will balk at this. (What he cant admit is that because of the lack of funds, the Democrats couldnt afford to hire a band.

The president will arrive sans Hail to the Cfif and go directly to the podium. He will Hirow away the prepared speech and start talking extemporaneously, telling the Democrats what he has done for the country and for the economy. Mayor Daley

(Continued on page A-8)

that happened to you in the past. The more memories you . have, the greater is your life.

You've had a pretty full life if you can look and remember when ,

It took a kid with a pretty good stomach to digest a dimes worth of penny candy. : One of the delights a little girl had in searching through the attic was to find and play with an old-fashioned painted fan.

practically every other pros^ perous farmer in the Midwnt had a tin box in which he kept his worthless shares of oil and mining stockspaper testis

monials of collapsed get-rich-quick dreams.

One of die certainties of a 10-year-old boys life was the belief that, if he picked up a hoptoad undter a street light at night, uhen he woke up the next morning his fingers would be covn-ed with warts. But frogs didnt do that to a fellow.

Everybody in town felt sorry and kind of startled when the undertakers wife died of pneumonia during the great flu epidemic. Somehow you had never thought death would touch the member of an undertakers -ismily.

(Continued on page A-S)

40 Years Ago Today

By C.WYN COGHILL Dec. 15,1931 The first basketball game of the season for East Carolina Tearchers College will get underway tonight. East Carolina will play the Greenville town team in the campus building at 7:30.

In an effort to curtail the production of liquor being prepared for holiday consumption, Federal officers invaded Pitt County yesterday and captured one of the largest stills probably ever taken in this community. The still was in full operation but the operators, warned by outposts of the approach of the officers, made their escape leaving hats, coats and dinner buckets behind. Along with the still, the officers captured three thousand gallons of beer, two hundred gallons of whiskey and the entire still equipmeht valued at $75Q. T

Both city and state automobile license plates went on sale here today. The state plate style has been changed this year to black on yellow instead of yellow on black as in recent years.

Muckraking Has Seen A Revival

outside the church, and there are a few people of no spiritual health and vigor whatsoever who belong to Church. This does not mean that the Church is full of hypocrites. It is notas everyone knows who has had any experience with the life of the Church. The Church is full of imperfect people who fall on their faces continually, get up and press on; wis^ for their bruised faces but determined^ to do better the next time.

It would appear that God is more pleased with what we try to do than with what we accomplish. If we keep on trying there is glory at the end of the day and at the end of life.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

The texture of executive reading is changing again. Three-quarters of a century ago the old muckrakers, Ida M. Tarbell, Ray Stannard Baker, Lincoln Steffens, Upton Sinclair and others laid bare the sins of business.

Then came a long period when the writers of books on such topics as you can get in there and sell, how to make a million, how to make two million, how to walk over other people to the top and similar themes dominated business literature.

This year there has been a swing back to exposure and muckraking.

One of the b^t sellers is Corporation Man, by Anthony Jay, with a subtitle, Who he is, what he does, why his ancient tribal impulses dominate the life of the modem corporation. Its a slashing study of the psydie of the corporation man. (Randbm House, 304 pages, $7.96)."

Many of the tough new books were inspired by business events and trends. Riding the Pennsy to Ruin, a 9Qpage paperback ($1.95), is published by Dow Jones books as a digest of that debacle. There will prob^ly

ELMER

ROESSNER

be more books; the whole story is far from told.

Welcome to the Conglomerate Youre Fired! by Isadore Barmash a is a delightful account of hqw dollars and inen are squeezed out in mergers. (Delacorte, 236 pages, $6.96) In the same field is The Merger Game, by Stan Sauerhaft. (Corawell, 161 pages, $5.96.)

The Innocent Inyester & The Shaky Ground Floor," by Sidney Margolius, who was fighting for consumers when

Ralfrfi Nader was 6 years old. This is an expose of how promoters fool small investors and notes, even banks and the government participate in the game, paying out less than they advertise to small savers and almost twice as much to wealthy investors. (Trident, 288 pages, $6.96.)

Watl"^treet: Security Risk, by Hurid Baruch, is described as a report to the investing public on the unsafe and unsound practices of the securities industry. Baruch is a special Securities and Exchange Commission counsel. (Acropolis, 356 pages, $8.95.)

The Money Trap

Fleecing the Lambs, by Christopher Elias is as you have guessed a story of the New York Stock Exchange, a tottering giant who$e granite face conceals slow wits and immense greed. (Regency, 246 pages, $6.96.)

Where Did the $13 BiUlon* Go? by Eugene Sullivan.

exposes the auto insurance companies, citing actual cases. (Prentice-Hall, 205 pages, $6.95.) On the same theme, also citing specific cases, is The Injury Industry, by Jeffrey OConnell. (U. of Illinois Press, 253 pages, paper. $2.95.)

The Pavers and the Paved. bv Ben Kellv is subtitled, The real cost of Americas highway program. Another book naming names and citing cases. (Donald Brown. 183 pages, $5.95.)

The Corporate I*rince, by Qass Aquarius relates the tough tactics and techniques to win in the executive suite, (Van Nostrand Rheinhold. 104 pages. $5.95.)

The Funny Money Game, by Andrmv Tobias, is the story of a group who organized the Student Marketing Corporation which had a cosmetic existence between 1968 and 1970. (I^qyboy P^-ess, 210 pages, $6.96.)

TIm Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Wednesday, December If, ItVI^Ad

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?uarantee. if your tire fails during he guarantee period, return it to us and we will, at our option, repair your tire, or make an allowance based on the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire. We will allow 100% of the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, during the 100% allowance period. Thereafter, we will allow 50%

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The Christmas Race

Pitt Plazo

-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednea4ay, December 15, 1971

and Hyman Johnson of Hookerton; a brother, Albert Johnson of Hookerton; a sister, Mrs. Blanche Jones of Kinston; 19 grandphildren; 16 gr^at

A>aThe Daily ReflMtor, Greenville, N.C.Wednea4ay, Decem^^

Obituaries

Gaylor

AYDEN Mr. Raymond Gaylor. 74, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon.

A retired barber, he was a member of Nahaunta Friends Church near Fremont.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. James H. Trader. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. May Lyon Gaylor; a son. Glenn Gaylor of Ayden; two daughters. Mrs. Melba Stroh of New York City and Mrs. Audrey Steed of Clinton; and three grandchilren

Murphy

Mrs. Mary Olivia Murphy. 76. widow of Bentley Harris Murphy. died at her home near Farmville Wednesday morning at 5; 30 Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Thursday afternoon at the Monk Memorial United Methodist Church near Farmville by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Free Will Baptist Minister of Fountain, and the Rev. Ronald Thompson, pastor of the Monk Memorial United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Crest lawn Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Murphy spent most of her life in the Farmville Community Her husband died May 18. 1971.

Surviving are four sons; Willis B. Murphy of Rocky Mount. Allen 'Hiomas. Bobby D.. and Ernest G. Murphy, all of the home, three daughters: Mrs Jack Richards of Granite Falls. Mrs. Leighton Jones of Foun tain; and Mrs. Murrary Linerman of Williamston; four grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Joyner

Mr. Walter W. Joyner. 77. died in the Greenville Nursing Home Tuesday night at 5:15. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Crisp, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville, and the Rev. Jack Mayo, pastor of the Gum Swamp

Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will Iw in Grwnwcwd Cemetery^

Mr. Joyner, a native of Carteret County, came to Pitt County to live at an early age. He was a member of Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist Church and was a retired farmer. His wife, Mrs Annie Hathaway Joyner died in 1941.

Surviving are seven sons, J. Marshall, W. Verlon and Donald C. Joyner, all of Greenville. I. Brown Joyner of Hardy. Ark., Marvin R. Joyner of Charlottesville. Va., Willis M. Joyner of Fort Worth. Texas, and Jimmy H. Joyner of Burlington: four daughters, Mrs. Earl C. Lewis. Mrs. James M. Crisp, and Mrs. Snodie S. Haddock, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Jack T. Brock of Smyrna. Dela.: 21 grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and a brother. Marshall Joyner of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of a son. W. Verlon Joyner. 2001 E. Fourth Street.

Johnson

Mr. Lewis Johnson. 85, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mattie Ruth Manning in Hookerton, Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at Mt Calvary Free Will Baptist Church in Hookerton by his pastor, the Rev. Willie Justice, and the Rev. Gene Hood. Methodist Minister of Hookerton. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Johnson, a retired farmer, spent most of his life in the Hookerton and Ormondsville Communities. He was a member of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mamie Rouse Johnson; three daughters, Mrs. Mattie Ruth Manning of Hookerton, Mrs. 0. M.^Turpin of Rural Hall, and Mrs. Nancy Hart of Kinston; four sons, Jimmy Lewis Johnson of Maury, Otha Johnson of Pleasantville, N.Y., Joseph Johnson of Mount Kisco, N.Y.,

grandchildren; two step-sons, Howard Ange of Rocky MouiU _ and Marvin AngentGriftQu ; and five step-daughters, Mrs. Wesley Newell of Dover, Mrs. Ed Duncan of Cove City, Mrs. John King of Kinston, Mrs. Willie Woolston of New Bern, and Mrs. Silas Gaskins of Grifton.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Mattie Ruth Manning in Hookerton.

Anderson Mr. Tobe Anderson of Greenville died yesterday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Clark Funeral Home here by the Rev. Holliday. Burial will be in the Riverside Cemetery in Craven County.

A Pitt County native and a retired farmer, he is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lula Koontz Anderson of the home; three sons. Obie and Rudolph Anderson, both of Greenville, and Clifton Anderson of the home; four daughters, Mrs Dorothy Sorrell of Raleigh, Mrs. J. M. Pierce and Mrs. Robert Williams, both of Richlands, and Mrs. Mary Cole of Greenville; two stepdaughters. Mrs. Rufus Williams Of Washington, N.C. and Mrs Gladys Williams of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Cole of Goldsboro, Mrs. Queenie Heath of Edenton, and Mrs. Maggie Brock, a brother. James Anderson of Greenville; and 21 grandchildren.

Boyle . . .

(Continued from page A-4)

Grandpa thought the younger generation had gone to hell when his son bought an alarm clock to be sure he got to his factory job on time. All Grandpa had ever needed to wake up and face his farm chores was the sound of a rooster in the barnyard saluting the rising sun.

The average man in America was more likely to inherit debts than dollars.

Most of the letters in a con-gressmrans mail ended with a request for free garden seeds.

It was said of America that it was a land where a typical family went from shirtsleeves to shirtsleeves in three generations.

When a young fellow came back home with a college degree, all the neighbors wondered whether it had ruined him for honest work.

If a fellow didnt trust his local doctor, he could always take the sage advice of his local druggist and buy a bottle of cure-all patent medicine for 95 cents. It tasted so bad he knew it must do him some good.

Even if a fellow thought hard all day long, it was hard for him to think up a good reason for staying up after midnight except on Saturdays.

Those were the daysremember?

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page A-4)

Lewis, a Muskie Senate staffer. After Muskie formally announces his candidacy on Jan. 4, the subcommittee hearings would be embarrassingly suspect. Only up until that date, says the Navarro-Lewis memo, can the proposed hearings take advantage of free TV time before it is too late.

The purely political motive of the hearings shines like gold, based squarely on the results of Miss Navarros poll in California. Reading over the open-ended responses (by voters polled) . . . makes it apparent that property taxes are all important in this crucial state, says the memo. . . . Capturing the issue is worth a gold mine to any candidate.

Miss Navarro and Lewis proposed that the Senate hearings be staged as a TV spectacular, master-minded by Robert Squier, Muskie *s resident media expert. They add: Squier agrees that it would be a brilliant visual event, particularly if we can dramatize the effects of the property tax on elderly homeowners and school children in poor neighborhoods.

Nor do the Muskie staffers think in strictly parochial terms of California. Capturing the property tax issue would be great in places other than California, the memo , advises George Mitchell, Muskies top political operatjye. Think of all the schools that have closed in the last two years because citizens refused to tax themselves anymore.

Research Grants Officers Of

Are Announced

Two East Carolina University physics professors have received research grants from the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology, Gov. Bob Scott, the Board chairman, announced yesterday.

Dr. Ramesh C. Ajmera will use a $10,000 grant to study the use of microwaves to detect small quantities of pollutants in air. With his $6,000 grant. Dr. James Joyce will explore the use of charged particle beams in identifying minute quantities of various elements in air, water, tissue, and blood samples

Dr. Ajmera came here in Sept. 1970 to be director of the physics departments analog computer laboratory. He has a B. S. degree and an M. S. degree in electrical engineering from Rajasthan University in Jaipur, India, and M.S. in physics from Vikram University in Ujjan, India, and a PhD in electrical engineering

A Community Carol Sing To Be In Grifton

GRIFTONA Community Christmas Carol Sing will be held here on Christmas Eve from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.

According to El wyn Thompson, president of the Grifton Resources Improvement Program, the Christmas Eve program is being held instead of the annual Christmas parade.

A large tree will be placed near the water tower in the center of the business district and will be (lecorated by town employees. Santa Claus will also be on hand to participate in the event.

Raymond Battle. Mrs. Jackson Ward and Mrs. W. S. Brown will contact the area churches and encourage them to participate in the program.

Report Meany's Condition Fine

WASHINGTON (AP) - An AFL-CIO spokesman says President George Meany has returned to his home after two weeks in the hospital and hopes to return to his desk after the holidays.

The doctor describes his condition as fine. He says all the coronary tests were normal, the union spokesman said Tuesday.

GRIFTON Elwyn Thomp-, r. son has been named president of

the -.eruto . BMOtircei

three years he was a post (ibc* toral fellow at the University of Maryland. He and his wife, Roopa, have a daughter, Maya.

the

Improvement Program.

Other officers named at the December meeting include: ^ , Raymond Battle, vice president;

P- who -tor of Ward, secretary; Virginia

Brown, treasurer; Janet

ac-

physics departments ceiwator iaboratory came here " "y in Sept., 1970, also. He holds an A. B. degree from LaSalle College in Philadelphia, Pa., and

Other business discussed at the meeting included the

an M.S. in physics and a Ph.D. in preliminary plans for the Shad nuclear physics from the Festival next spring.

University of Pennsylvania. He and his wife, Mary Ellen, have a daughter, Maureen Lynn.

Buchwold . .

(Continued from page A-4) and the Chicago (lelegation will start boojngx.^&nd pretty soon everyone in the hall will hiss and catcall.

Oblivious to the boss, the President will clench his fists and continue a list of his achievements. **

Then at the conclusion of his talk the President will step down from the podium and start shaking hands with the delegates.

Larry OBrien will try to gavel the meeting back to order, and he will say, Can we now get back to nominating our candidate?

This will cause laughter in the hall. President Nixon will finally leave, his face grim, and his lips pursed.

But all over the United States the American public will be shocked that anyone could treat the President of the United States this way, and Nixon will pick up 12 points in the Gallup Poll and assure his re-election.

I was skeptical that the Republicans would do anything like this, so I called a source at the White House, who confirmed that there was a Plan B. If it worked with George Meany, he said, why shouldnt it work with Larry OBrien?

GRIP is a coordinating council composed of representatives of all groups and organizations in Grifton.

Its purpose is to encourage cooperation between groups so that community betterment projects of any organization will have the support of all.

A recent example of the success of this approach was the compilation of facts and presentation of ac

complishments during the year in the Community Development contest. Grifton took first place in the Coastal Plains village and small town category.

EX-CHAMP DIES ENUGU, Nigeria (AP) Dick Tlgar, 42, the son of a Nigerian chicken farmer who became world middleweight and light heavyweight boxing champion, has died at his home in Aba, in eastern Nigeria, following a brief liver ailment.

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COLLECTING GRIM REMAINS Villager from Babunapara, north of Jessore in East ftiktotan, cirflects skulls at site of alleged executions ordered by Pakistani military of* ficiais after the crackdown on Bangla Desk movement on March 25. 1971. About 1.000 persons are eleged to have been executed. <AP Wirephoto)

Ministers Discuss Pregnancy Problem

Ministers from throughout North Carolina met in Chapel Hill Wednesday to discuss problems related to unwanted pregnancies faced by women and their families.

The meeting is sponsored by the N. C. Clergy Consultation Service on Problem Pregnancies. a group of pastors who have been providing counseling on a 110-fee basis for the past three years. Discussion concerned changes in the N. C. law on abortion, resources for adoption, and counseling standards for clergymen. The ministers also viewed and discussed a new film describing the operations of a clinic for pregnancy termination in New York City.

The Clergy Consultation Services operates a counseling network throughout North Carolina. The woman contacts the Service, usually through the central telephone answering service (919%7-5333), and is' given the name of a clergymam near her home. She then makes appointment with the

said.

He quoted a study made in 1%9 by the UNC Department of Biostatics. Only about one-ninth of the North Carolina women who obtain abortions are cared for by N.C. physicians and hospitals under the law. Most go out of state to illegal sources. Few receive help in working through the problems associated with the pregnancy.

Five Greenville ministers participate in the Service to provide confidential assistance to women having unwanted pregnancies, and their families.

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clergyman who assists her in thinking through the various alternatives regarding her pregnancy. The counselor does not preach. He provides information to help her decide whether termination, marriage, unmarried parenthood, or adoption is the best solution, the groups chairman, the Rev. James D. Riddle of Chapel Hill

Two Hurt In 2 Accidents

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $1,700 property damage,caused in two collisions here yesterday.

Some 27 protesters charged with parade ordinance violations in Greenville were sentenced to 30 days in jail Tuesday after defense counsel waived evidence in District Court.

Judge Robert Wheeler made the ruling following defense attorney Jerry Pauls motion to have the cases transferred to Superior Court for trial. Paul entered a plea of not guilty, waived evidence prior to the ruling and gave notice of appeal of the sentences to Superior Court.

In his motion for a transfer, Paul said that a number of similar cases are already docketed for Superior Court and the transfer would allow for the disposal of all ordinance cases here at one time.

All of the defendants sentenced yesterday are 16 years of age or older. Judge Wheeler ordered bonds to remain in the amounts previously set.

Police reported vehicles driven by Jimmy Allen Nethercutt, 25, of Route 3, Greenville and Edith Hodges Barnhill of Route 5, Greenville collided about 4:05 pjn. at the intersection of Pitt and Dudley Streets causing an estimated $800 damage to the Nethercutt vehicle, $700 damage to the Barnhill car and $25 damage to a sign.

Mrs. Barnhill was reported injured by officers who charged Nethercutt with failing to stop for a stop sign.

Terry Eugene Strickland, 18, of 106 Bryan Cir. was reported injured when the motorcycle he was riding was involved in a collision with a car driven by Herbert Mosley Wilkerson, 16, of 306 Granville Dr.

Police estimated damage to the Wilkerson car at $75 and set damage to the Strickland vehicle at $100.

No charges were placed in the 9:40 p.m. mishap. The accident occurred on Greenville Boulevard west of the Rosewood Drive intersection-

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ECU Helps To Set Up Eductional Television

High Court Studies Liquor Law

SETTING UP ., , directs Sgt, Paul

MCAS, CHERRY POINT -Educational television (ETV) is coming to Cherry Point. This Marine Corps Air Stations military training department is adding the television as a teaching aid and the move is expected to benefit all Marine Air Bases on the east coast.

Bacause this is the first such training program to be used at eastern Marine Air Bases, there were no trained men available to be used in television production. East Carolina University officials in Greenville were contacted and asked to set up a class which would give a group of men enough experience to write, produce, direct and edit television productions.

Dr. Robert Brown, an expert in educational communications, conducted a 10-day course with 13 Cherry Point Marines attending. He says it was a very good dass. They caught on exceptionally fast, and bacause of this, they hrfveTleen abl work towards bigger and'^tter things.

ETV is expected to play an improtant role here. According

AnnounceHonor Student Listing

STOKESOne student at Stokes-Pactolus School was named to the honor roll while 17 students were placed on the principals list.

Thomas Glisson, an eighth-grade studnet, was the only student at the school to be named to the honor roll for the second marking period.

The following students were named to the principals list ;

Sixth gradeAnnie Battle, Danita Gray, Laura A. Harrison, Loretta Hudson, Sharon Johnson, Sylvia Little, Brenda Redmond, Jimmy Singleton, Bunny Tripp, Nell Tyson and Penny Whitehurst;

Seventh gradeSherry Beacham, Johnny Nelson and Ashley Tripp;

Eight gradeFlorida Daniels, Dwight Vernelson and Deborah Wynne.

Dr. Robert Brown M. McGraw in

positioning a microphone. Defense Photo)

(Dept.

In the face of increasing burglaries and other crimes people are turning the key and buying better locks.

to Maj. Robert A. Phillips, the station training and educational officer, training experts from such sections as Non-Commissioned Officer Leadership School will videotape classes, which can be shown repeatedly and can be sent to other Marine bases.

Only a small amount of Cherry

Pitt Schools Ranks 9th In Bus Vehicles Used

The Pitt County Schools ranked ninth in the state in the number of vehicles operated during the 1970-71 school year.

According to the State Board of Education, the Pitt system operated a total of 178 vehicles.

An average of 10,890 students were transported daily in the Pitt County system, placing them in the 13th position in the state. The number of pupils transported daily per vehicle totaled 61.1.

The Pitt buses averaged 36.3 miles per day, ranking number 62 in the state.

According to the rejwrt, the Pitt County schools spent an average of $29.52 per pupil in transporting them to and from school.

The operating cost of the buses averaged 27 cents per mile.

Area Meeting Set Thursday

Citizens of Area No. 18 in the 26 area division of the Greenville School District are being asked to meet Thursday night at 8; 00 p.m.

Michael House, area coordinator for Area 18 which covers Elmhurst, Engelwood and Forest Hills communities, said the meeting to elect a representative for the Citizens Advisory Committee would be held at that time in one of the mobile units located behind the cafeteria at Elmhurst Elementary School.

This week has seen the meeting of citizens of several areas in Greenville for the purpose of naming a representative for the committee which will have 36 members.

Points television equipment has arrived here, but the remainder is expected during February.

The equipment, which costs more than $75,000, includes black-and-white television cameras, a video tape unit, and classroom monitors. A tentative date of late February has been set for the firsi production.

Bank Holdup Count Is 38

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Robert Murphy, special agent in charge of the Charlotte FBI office. says North Carolina has had 38 bank robberies this year, including two in one day last week in Charlotte.

The 38 are four fewer than in all of last year, but there are nearly three weeks to go.

Murphy noted Tuesday that December traditionally is an active bank robbery month. He added, For some reason I dont known, March also is a busy month for bank robbers.

Murphy said that in 1964, North Carolina had 10 bank robberies, a record at that time. However, for the next several years. North Carolina averaged about 20 per year.

Bank holdups in this state reached a high of 42 last year.

Murphy said that records since 1938 show that 75 to 80 per cent of bank robberies in the state resulted in persons being arrested and charged.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme (^urt has begun its stud^ jirf the constitutionality of the legislative act which permitted an election in Meckloiburg Count;^on legalizing liquor by the drink.

The high court gave no inkling of what its ruling expected in January at the earliest will be as it heard arguments from opposing lawyers Tuesday.

Chief Justice William H. Bobbitt told the attorneys he thought they had done a good job in presenting arguments.

Gary A. Davis, an attorney representing fores of mixed drinks urged the court to get to the heart of the matter and rule on the constitutionality of the Mecklenburg law.

Public interest necessitates a decision on the constitutional question, Davis said.

He added that if the law is upheld, Guilford, Forsyth and Wake counties will be next in seeking referendums on legalizing mixed drinks.

In their arguments, the law-

Four Restrained From Firing Superintendent

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Four members of the Wayne Chunty Board of Education have been restrained by Judge Bradford Tillery of Wilson temporarily from going through with their plans to fire the county school superintendent. Dr, Gerald James.

Judge Tillery scheduled a hearing in the case for 10 a.m. Dec. 23. The order was issued at the request of three other board members.

The injunction brought a postponement of a school board hearing set for Tuesday at which James was to have heard the boards charges against him, which they have refused so far to make public.

The superintendent has come under fire in the past because of his policies dealing with integration, busing and school consolidation.

SMOKEY GETS A PAL FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) -The U.S. Forest Service has developed a companion to Smokey the Bear, a longtime fire protection symbol. It is Woodsy Owl, who is to remind people of the positive ways pollution can be prevented.

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yers disagreed on whether the Mecklenburg act is unconstitutional.

Voterr in Meddienburg approved sale of mixed drinks in an election Nov. 5 shortly after

Approve Fixed Span Bridge

RALEIGH (AP) - State Highway Commission planners have approved a proposal for a new fixed span bridge to cross the Intracoastal Waterway and connect Oak Island in Brunswick County with the mainland.

The new bridge would replace a draw span that was knocked out in September by a barge. -

A temporary bridge carrying one traffic lane has been built pending construction of the new bridge.

The proposal calls for a high-level bridge that would be 5,000 feet in length, would cost an estimated $3.5 million, and would be financed with emergency relief funds.

Final approval of the proposal depends on the outcome of an environmental study and a public hearing.

Superior Court Judge W. K. McLean ruled that portions of the Mecklenburg mixed drink act ar uncohslitutiohal.

The judge held that the act violates a constitutional ban on^ local laws regulating trade. He also held that mixed drinks could be sold in publicly owned buildings such as the Charlotte Coliseum, but not in private restaurants and hotels.

Following McLeans ruling, Mecklenburg legislators pushed through an act which would void the Mecklenburg mixed drink act if McLeans ruling is upheld.

The lawsuit testing the legality of the act was instituted by entertainer Arthur Smith and David P. Reule against the

Mecklenburg Board of Elections and the Mecklenburg Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.

Attorney James 0. Ck>bb, representing Mecklenburg County and the board of elections, told the Supreme Court that McLeans ruling was premature and incorrect.

We were all surprised, astonished and flabbergasted by the decision, he added.

William Underwood Jr., attorney for the ABC board, argued that the Mecklenburg act is a valid exercise of police power and does not grant any special privilege although it applies only to Mecklenburg.

The act would permit the sale of mixed drinks in social clubs

and grade A restaurants and in certain convention centers. Miniature bottles would be used trdispenseltquiir; ' "

Associate Justice I. Beverly Lake pointed out that the act says what places can and cannot sell mixed drinks.

But Underwood contended this was done to regulate the control of liquor.

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tbe Daily Rcfleetor, Greorllle, N.C.Weieee*j(,J>ecMBWr li, ItTlIndia-Pakistan War Generates Problems For Many

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

TSrWlOTg run pertia^ Qiare

the goals of the big powers and For India, military defeat their client sUtesjn the sub- , of Pakistan could one day

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continent, the conflict can gen- prove to have been a Pyrrhic will be no real winners in the CTate enormous problems for victory, bringing more woe India-Pakistan war. Whatever all. than gain.

For Moscow, Indias patron and source of military muscle, involvement creates fficulties in areas where the Russians have made immense investments. It also raises a touchy internal problem.

' For Pakistan, the nations very survival as an entity is at stake.

For Pakistans current sponsor and putative protector, Red China, there are also special problems. Peking, in poor shape now to risk confronting armed Soviet power, probably is considering other means of

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dealing with a new situation in the subcontinent.

ffie Umted Stales, Iry-ing to extricate its military from Southeast Asia, the new conflict threatens complications.

India seems about to solve one problemthat of the 10 million refugees from Pakistan who can now return from Indian soilby creating a new Bengali nation. It is on Indias northeast flank, squatting on the strategic Bay of Bengal and bordered by Indias own Bengali territories. Yet Bangla Deshthe new Bengal nation-wili be incomplete if it does not encompass all Bengalis. What could be more natural than eventual development of a

movement to join all of them together?

For CSia, seekfisg new wap to deal with a new situation, Bengal offers enticing fishing grounds. A potent Maoist movement for years has been causing major headaches for New Delhi among Indias Bengalis. A Marxist Communist party, often pro-Chinese in outlook as opposed to the tame pro-Soviet In^an party, almost won the last election for the West Bengal assembly.

It seems logical that radical change would heat up the atmosphere. The whole Bengali area is alive with ferment. Unemployment has reached vast proportions. Intellectuals are restless. The Maoist prom

ise of surgical attack on human [Mroblems has grrat appeld to young men frustrated by the pace of parliamentary government.

If war-borne problems hamper efforts to imi^ve the economy, counter soaring prices, increase grain harvests arid improve industrial production, India will be ih for big trouUe. She could then prove an expensive client for the Russians, a huge economic burden while still needing and demanding military help. The cost for the Russians could be well beyond prospective geopolitical profits.

The subcontinent has had plenty of factors seeming to invite Soviet opportunism. Yet the Kremlin may have been un-

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happy about the risks involved. An extensive war only a little distance from their southern frontiers w^ an unwelcome prospect. '

The whole thrust of Soviet diplomacy in 1966 was toward removing the fuse from thq As^an powderkeg.Thus the Russians sponsored the Ta^kent Declaration and brought Indian and Pakistani leaders together in Soviet Uzbekistan to sign a pledge renmincing force. But Moscow wanted to play both sKtes of the street.

Busily courting and arming the Indians, Moscow began to worry about Pekings rising influence in Pakistan after the Americans, in the wake of the Kashmir war, cut off arms aid.

Before long, Moscow was committed to giving military aid to Pakistan. India protested officially and with public demonstrations. Pakistan, meanwhile, began to disengage from the Southeast Asia and Central Treaty organizations. And the Russians, to calm New Delhi, again stepped up arms aid to India.

T ' "

Now Moscow has gone completely over to the Indian side again, and this can damage the Soviet image in an area where it can hurt. The damage Was

imi^cit in the lopsided vote against the Indian-Soviet posi-tkwi in the U.N. General As-semUy, suggesting anger in the so-calleid Third World whkh Russia wants so much to influence.

Pakistan called for jihad holy warand that has strong emotional appeal to Islams faithful. It seems bound to create strong reaction in the Middle East, where the Russians have a big stake in keeping their Arab friends hai^.

On top of that a domestic Soviet problem is involved. The Soviet Union has a huge Moslem population of 30 million or more, many still fairly faithful to Islam.

Thus Moscow might be expected to want a fairly quick end to the hostilities, despite prospective ^rt-term gains.

Moscowand perhaps the Indiansnow may suspect that Peking and Washington are moving too close together for Indian and Rtxssian comfort. They may suspect that the United States is getting ready to seek Pekings good offices in helping the Americans disengage militarily in Southeast Asia. Aftr all, stranger things have happened in world affairs in the last decade.

District Court

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips disposed of the following cases at the November 22-24 terra of the Pitt County District Court;

Mrs. William Mayo Moody, allow dog run at large, judgment suspended on payment of costs.

Tommy Edwards, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Helen Gray, assault by pointing gun, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years.

Milton R. Coward, assault by pointing gun, 6 months jail.

Milton Coward, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Helen Gray, possession of weapon without permit, dismissed.

William Frank Parker, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Roy Jones, public drunk, nol pros with leave. 1

Jerry Lee McCotter, improper muffler, nol pros with leave.

Theron Jerone Pollard, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Melvin D. Langley, larceny, nol pros with leave.

Clifton Sutton, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Garry L. Held, larceny, nol pros with leave.

James Evan Ressegger, driving under the influ.ence of narcotic drug, not guilty.

James Leo McDermott, speeding, pay cost.

Charles Ray Coburn, fall give audible signal, nol pros.

General Lewis Styles, HI, speeding, pay cost.

Joseph Francis Bowen, Jr., driving While license revoked, not guilty.

Harold Anderson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 fine, cost and check.

Sylvester Vinson, speeding, pay cost.

Craig Conrad Smith, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Willie Lester Suggs, improper muffler, pay cost.

Robert Staton, Jr., speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Leroy Smith, indecent exposure, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Donnell Gilliam Parker, fail see safe move, payjcost.

Willie Augusta Jenkins, exceeding safe speeding, pay cost.

William Thomas Howard, Jr., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Jo Butler Crawford, speeding, pay cost.

Sam Lee Carter, driving under the influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, not drive a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Eldridge Horace Bryant, driving under the influence, quashtd.

Larry Hinson, assault on feniaie, nol pros with leave.

John Ashley Crisp, fail yield right of way, pay cost.

Donald Lee Howard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Leslie Jones Whitehurst, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Driver Injured On Hitting Pole

No charges were placed in a 1:30 a.m. mishap this morning on Memorial Drive North of the Trade Street intersection that caused an estimated $2,300 damage.

Police reported a truck driven by Larry lliomas Griffin of Route 5, Greenville collided with a utility pole, causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the truck and about $800 damage to the pole which supported main electric transmission lines from

Clifton Alien Jones, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jake Brody, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

David Lee Jones, assault on female, not guilty.

Julius Stewart Summrell, driving while license sOspended, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 ahd cost.

Scottle Earl Cannon, fail stop for red light, pay cost.

Sammy L. Mitchell, fail see safe move, pay cost.

Harry Taylor, Jr., breaking and entering, 12 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years.

Bobby Williams, possession weapon on school property, judgment continued on payment of cost.

Arnell Cradle, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 12 months. ^

William Foster Young, leave scene of accident, pay cost.

Jessie Pilgreen, Jr., assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Larry Dixon, aid and abet to larceny, quashed.

Joseph Heisley, larceny, guilty of trespass, pay $10 and cost.

Jamas Henry Levy, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Bernard Lee Brown, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years.

William Hill, Jr., fail show registration card, pay $25 and cost.

James Henry Ward, Jr., no operators license, pay $25 and cost and reimburse State of N. C. for counsel fees.

Ledrew James, follow too close, not guilty.

Jack Gainor, aid and abet to forgery, 12 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 5 years.

Voted Boost In Allowance

LONDON (AP) - The House of Commons has more than doubled Queen Elizabeths annual allowance and boosted the pay of (jueen Mother Elizabeth and Princess Margaret, over violent objections by Labor party members.

Queen Elizabeths allowance goes from $1.2 million to $2.5 million, the queen mothers from $175,000 to $237,500 and Princess Margarets from $37,500 to $87,500.

Laborite William Hamilton concentrated his attack during the debate Tuesday on Princess Margaret and the queen mother. /

Referring to the princess, Hamilton said, Why, oh why. are we giving this expensive, kept woman that kind of salary increase for doing what she is doing?

He also questioned the size of the queen mothers entourage, 33, noting that it included both ladies of the bedchamber and woman of the bedchamber.

What the blazes do they all do? Hamilton asked.

Conservatives accused Ham^ ilton of making a vile attack on royal personages.

Greenville to the Winterville- -

Ayden area. TRUCK SAFETY CHECK

No charges were placed by DETROIT (UPI) More than investigators who reported 523,000 trucks^ serve the daily Griffin was injured in the needs of Michigans people and mishap. industry, reports the Michigan

The wreckage was left until Trucking Association which daylight until utilities crews maintains a Cooperative Safety could erect another pole to Patrol of 95 men, support the power transmission,.radar equiiwneiR, to check lines and prevent interruption of the driving habits of regulated service to customers. truckers.

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Pressure Soviet To Restrain india-Pakistan War

^reed Captives Are Examined

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Rested and nourished on such typical American lare as hamburgers. French fries and steak. Mary Ann Harbert and Richard G. Fecteau face a series of medical tests today to determine the effects of captivity in Communist China.

The examinations had been scheduled to begin Tuesday at the Valley Forge Medical Center and Hospital. 20 miles northwest of here.

Doctors delayed the examinations to allow Miss Harbert. of Palo Alto. Calif., and Fec-leau of Lynn. Mass.. to rest from a 10.000-mile trip that began in Hong Kong after their release Monday.

Both Miss Harbert. 25. a Chinese prisoner for three years, and Fecteau. 43. who spent 19 years in a Communist prison, much of it in solitary confinement. said they were feeling well.

Doctors said the two were tired but appeared to be in very good physical condition." although Fecteau's ordeal left him withdrawn and cautious.

Newsmen were not allowed to interview the pair Tuesday. A

State Department representative said the matter was entirely up to Fecteau and Miss Harbert and he was merely following their wishes.

Maj. Allen Yanoff, a staff physician at the hospital, said the evaluation of their condition was incomplete. He declined to speculate when they might be released.

Their first meal on the U.S. mainland consisted of hamburgers,French fries, cherry pie and coffee, thanks to a hospital dietician who didnt have the heart tb serve them scheduled fare.

That consisted of rice and pepper steak, a regular menu item at Chinese restaurants.

Col. Leonard W. Johnson Jr.. commander of the 9th Aerome-dical Evacuation Group at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines, accompanied the pair from Hong Kong. He said Miss Harbert would probably be released first.

Johnson said Fecteau will stay some time.

He described Fecteau as withdrawn and cautious and Miss Harbert as lively and outgoing.

Both spoke littletheir imprisonment .

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTJQN (APL - The White House is playing with big diplomatic chips in seeking to link President Nixons Moscow-trip plans to the Soviet posture in the India-Pakistan war.

The latest word is that if the Soviet Union does not act quickly to restrain the conflict.

Nixon might reassess the wisdom of a recent agreement for iiim ,iii_Yisit Mescfiw late next May. There were hints that, Moscows future actions regarding the war might lead to reappraisal of the entire U.S.-Soviet relationship.

Such intelligence was made known Tuesday on condition the source not be identified. But

The Washington Post reported in todays editions that the ap-4iareia. White House Jimimi^ to Moscow came in a background briefing by presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger.

The Post said Kissinger briefed five pool newsmen who accompanied Nixon to the Azores for two days of talks with French President Georges

New Rates, Times For N.C. Telephone Calls

TARBORO A new schedule of rates for long distance teleirfione calls which originate in areas served by Carolina Telephone and other North Carolina independent (non-Bell) telephone companies, and terminate within the state, are now in effect.

The new rate schedule was implemented by these companies at 12:01 a.m., December 13.

Also at that time, the time periods used by the independent companies in calculating charges for long distance calls within the state were changed to

coincide with those used /in computing charges for caljs to out-of-state locations.

As a result of the new rate schedule, some upward adjustments were made in charges for certain calls originating and terminating within North Carolina.

These changes were ordered by the North Carolina Utilities Commission to eliminate disparities between intrastate long distance rates being charged by Southern Bell and those being charged by the independent telephone companies.

North Viet Supply Efforts Still tow

White Christmas Guesswork Eased

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Chances are only one in four there will be a white (Christmas in Annette. Alaska.

For Nantucket. Mass., the odds for good sledding are one in 10. Residents of Oklahoma City. Okla.. and Olympia, Wash.. have virtually no chance of finding an inch of snow on the ground when they arise Dec. 25. \

The government is trying to take the guesswork out of predicting where Christmas will be white by issuing a list of 269 cities and the historical probabilities that there will be snow on the ground.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which keeps climatological records on cities and towns where there are National Weather Service offices, emphasizes that the figures are probabilities and not forecasts.

If the figure is 70 per cent, for example, it means that there normally would be snow on the ground seven years out of 10, NOAA said. It does not necessarily mean a White (Thristmas this year.

Variations also may result in cities where the weather station and the downtown area are widely separated by either distance or elevation, NOAA said, explaining that there is sometimes snow in the suburbs and rain in the city proper.

But over all, here are some of the findings.

Roanoke, Va., (27 per cent) has a greater chance than Cheyenne, Wyo., (23 per cent).

The probabilities in Oregon range from zero in Astoria to 91 per cent in Meacham; in Massachusetts from 10 per cent in Nantucket to 75 per cent in Worcester.

There are some predictables, loo. Cities in Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Hawaii and Mississippi have a zero probability of a white Christmas.

Of 14 cities listed in California. only Bishop (4 per cent) has any chance at all; likewise Hunt'ville (9 per cent) among four cities in Alabama.

Fairbanks. Alaska, and International Falls. Minn., are the only two with a 100 per cent probability.

These are other selected cities and the probabilities of

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snow for Christmas from the NOAA list:

North CarolinaAsheville, 7; Cape Halteras and Wilmington, both zero; Charlotte, 3; Greensboro. 13; Raleigh, 3; Winston-Salem, 15.

South CarolinaGreenville,

7; and (Charleston, Columbia, Florence, all zero.

TennesseeBristol, 18; Chattanooga, 3; Knoxville, 10;

Memphis, zero, Nashville, 10; Oak Ridge, 12.

VirginiaLynchburg, 17; Norfolk, 10; Richmond, 10; Roanoke, 27.

DEEP PENETRATION SAIGON (AP) American fighter-bombers made their deepest attack into North Vietnam this year on Monday, hitting a missile battery 210 miles north of the demilitarized zone, the U.S. Command reported today.

WASHINGTON AP) - North Vietnams dry-season effort to resupply its troops in South Vietnam and Cambodia is only about half as big as it was at this time last year. Pentagon sources say.

According to the latest assessments, the NOTth Vietnamese have moved Jess than 4,000 tons of arms, ammunition and other supplies into the road network running through southern Laos in the first 10 weeks of the annual resupply drive.

The level of this effort has been rising, however, and officials say the North Vietnamese have massed enough stocks in their countrys panhandle to mount a strong supply push into the Laotian pipeline in the months ahead, if they choose to do so.

President Nixon said last month he and his aides will be watching the degree of enemy activity and infiltration very carefully in December and January before making another announcement covering future withdrawal of U.S. troops from the war.

If the level of enemy activity and infiltration substantially

increases, Nixon has said, it could be very dangerous to our sharply decreasing forces in South Vietnam.

Analysts surveying the relatively low level of supply shipments from North Vietnam into the Laotian road net speculate the enemy could be planning to limit attacks during (his dry season, perhaps to hasten the U.S. troop pullout.

Another theory holds that the North Vietnamese may be attempting to hold down the tonnage of stores in southern Lao^ to avoid heavy losses if the South Vietnamese again send troops to interdict the Ho Chi Minh trail, as happened last winter.

Film Program Slated Sunday

Films of the Holy Land and Russia will be presented by the Rev. David West of Tarboro at Emmanuel Holiness Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Woodrow Catlette.

The action by the commission followed a public hearing held in Raleigh October 28 concerning the matter.

In an earlier order on August 9, 1971, the commission had allowed certain intrastate toll increases to Southern Bell only.

Carolina Telephone is reminding its customers that long distance rates for all types of calls and at all times are lower when the subscriber idals the call himself.

First Family's Greeting Card

WASHINGTON (AP) - A painting which shows George Washington inspecting construction of the White House in 1798 is the cover for the presidential Christmas card this year.

The painting is the work of Pennsylvania artist N. C. Wyeth.

Inside, the red, white and blue cards mailed from the White House on Monday bear the engraved inscription:

From our family for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year The President and Mrs. Nixon.

Lennon Sings At Thant Luncheon

NEW YORK (AP) - Former Beatle John Lennon says he and his wife Yoko Ono respect the sincerity of U.N. Secretary General U Thant and his efforts for peace.

Lennon spoke with newsmen after he and his wife attended a luncheon for Thant sponsored by the World Federalists.

During the luncheon Tuesday, Lennon took up a guitar and offered a song. Imagine, for Thant, who retires Dec. 31 after 10 years as secretary general.

The lyrics envisioned a world of peace with nothing to kill or die for.

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Pompidou. The Post said it was not part of the pool and learned

At the White House, presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Tuesday night: No U.S. official was suggesting or intending to suggest that the United States was considering canceling the United States-Soviet summit. That report is not correct.

An administration spokesman, who. would not be named, noted that the Soviets three times in recent days vetoed United Nations Security (Council resolutions calling for an In-dian-Pakistani cease-fire.

He suggested the Soviet Union may have been trying to prove to the world that mainland CThina, to be visited by Nixon in February, is pow-

Gave Program At Garden Club

Mrs. Linda Burrell presented the program at the December meeting of the Dig N Delve Garden Club held at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

She showed various types of decorations bang made at the center including candle making, egg decorating and pine cone wreaths.

Members of the club also brou^t various items to work on and shared ideas.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Edith Rand and Mrs. Terry Shank.

Mrs. Rachel Edwards welcomed Mrs. Mabel Wolcott as a guest.

erless to prevent the virtual collapse of Pakistani forces in 4h Eastern sector of their country.

The White House has gone out of its way to express strong displeasure at the Soviet vetoes of Security Council actions aimed at ending the South Asian conflict.

The most recent denunciation came at 1 a.m. Tuesday when Ziegler summoned reporters, some clad in pajamas, to an impromptu briefing session in the Azores.

Zi^ler said the President strongly r^retted the latest Soviet veto of an American-sponsored call for an India-Pakistan cease-fire and mutual withdrawal of troops from foreign territories.

It is suggested in some quarters here that Nixons principal objective is to halt the fighting

before India, a clear winner over the Pakistanis in the East, can.mount a jdeteraninfidL offen:, sive against the heart of Pakistan in the West.

A presidential ^umey to Russia rates as more than just another summit meeting. It looms over the expanding range of U.S.-Soviet delations. No president has been to Moscow while in office.

Nursing School Is Accredited

GREENSBORO (AP) - The School of Nursing at North Carolina A&T State University, has been accredited by the National League for Nursing.

Hie school was established-by l^islative act in 1953. It has 185 full-time students and 10 faculty members.

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Robbery

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets higher Tuesday.

Supplies adequate.

Demand good.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 47 to 474.

Medium, whites: 45 to 46,

Small, whites: 40 to 41.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-

North Carolina's hog markets today are steady to .50 higher. Tops of 20.50-21.25 Whiteville;

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon iJroup meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy.

THlRSDAY 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Mrs. James Moye. Mrs Guilford Wor-seley and Mrs. Clara Shackell will entertain the Clio Book club at the home of Mrs. Worsley

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.The Daylight Savings Club meets with Mrs. Hattie Grimes 8:00 p.m VFW meets at Post Home 8:00p.m Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734, AF and AM. on Wednesday, December 15, at 7:30 p.m. AU master Masons are cordially invited to attend. W. Bradley Gray, Master, Roy L. Matthews, PM, Secretary.

20.00-21.25 Tarboro; 20.50-21.00 Rocky Mount; 20.00-21.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumber* ton; 20.50-20.75 Wilson; 20.00-20.50 Bethel; 19,00*20.00 Siler City, Denton; 22.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg; 21.25 Mount Olive.

RALEIGH Ta'P)-(NDCA)-Prices are steady and supplies are adequate on the North Carolina hen market today. Demand is good for heavy types and fair for light types. Heavies. at farm. 16 to 17 cents per pound; FOB plants 18 to 19 cents. Light types sales too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) The consolidation process that characterized recent stock sessions continued today. Trading was moderately active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 0.37 at 855.51. Declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by more than 3 to 2.

The losers included mail order-retail and aircrafts. Electronics and glamour stocks were higher. All other groups were mixed.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Na-tomas, up 1'2 at 67k; Continental Oil, off 4 at 25's; Santa Fe Industries, off at 304; Telex, up 4 at 114; RCA. up 4 at 354; and Texas Gulf Sulphur, up 4 at 144

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 1434

United Utilities 18

Heublein 534

Jeff-Pilot 484

Wachovia 60Vs

Wicks 534

Wachovia Realty 32%

Eckerds 30h

OVER THE COUNTERS

Investigated

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating an armed robbery that is alleged to have occurred early Tuesday night near D. H. Conley School.

Sheriff Ralfrfi Tyson said that Ray Arnold of Rt. 2, Grimesland, reported that he was robbed at knife-point by a man who hid in his (Arnolds) car while he was stopped in Winterville and who then ordered him to drive to the Conley School area.

The sheriff said that Arnold told deputies his car was followed by another vehicle as he drove to the school area and the car was stoppell near his when the robbery took place.

Arnold, the sheriff noted, reported that $32 in cash and a watch were taken from him. He was forced to remove his clothes, he told deputies, and drive home without clothing. He said his clothes were thrown out of the car.

Sheriff Tyson, who said that no arrests have been made yet on the case, said that incident was reported at 7:16 p.m. Arnold, he said, was not injured.

Allis-Chal 114 11%

Am Motors 7 7

Am Tel & Tel 414 41%

Ant Brand 417 414

Atl Rich 64*8 64%

Beth Stl 28 28

Boeing Air 18% 17%

Borden Co 264 264

Burl Ind 33 334

Campbejl S 29' 29'2

Caro P&L 23's 22%

Celanese Corp 68'4 68

Ches & Ohio 514 514

Chrysler 27% 27%

Coca Cola 115 1144

Dan Riv Mills 7'2

Dow Chem 73 7

Duke Power 21 2

DuPont G 135 13

East Airl 22'4 2

Students Urged Try To Register

ASC

UtH

itiws

East Carolina University students are being encouraged to attempt to register with the Pitt County Board of Elections as part of an effort to determine an interpretation of state laws regarding student registration and voting procedures.

Rob Luisana, chairman of the ECU drive, said that the effort now underway centers on the interpretation of residency requirements for students who are,, qualified in all other respects to register and vote.

Students are being asked to make the attempt to register.

More Heard By Pitt Grand Jury

The Pitt County Grand Jury investigation into the Aug. 6 shooting of a Negro by a Highway 'Pati'olman continued this morning. ^

By 11:30a.m., the 21st witness subpoenaed to appear before the jury had been called. Some 24 witnesses were subpoenaed for a possible appearance.

The investigation into the incident was ordered by Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse last week to determine if there is probable cause for criminal action in connection with the shooting of William Earl Murphy by Patrolman Billy Day.

Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mld-Close day Akzona 33>/4 33

AYDEN The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners Monday night named Eastern Electric Company of Rocky IVIount as law bidders for material to upgrade the towns electrical distribu ion system.

The bid from Eastern Electric totaled $23,074.64.

The board also authorized Town Manager Don Russell to proceed with a request from the federal government for a grant to make a study of an area sewer system to serve Ayden, Winterville and Grifton.

In other business, the board passed a resolution authorizing the paving of Thrower Street and set the front footage cost for paving King, Queen, Princess and Fleming Streets. A hearing to discuss the matter has been set for Jan. 10.

The board tabled the proposed electric customer trade between Ayden and Greenville until more inforniation is received.

Russell made a brief report to the commissioners on the cay in situation on New Circle Drive.

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and Luisana said it is hoped that at least SO students will turn out for this purpose. He explained that an attorney has been retained to give legal assistance, and that if the full Board of Elections rejects students as being ineligiUe on the basis of residency requirements, a suit will be brought against the board with the students named as plaintiffs.

Students making the attempt to register are also being asked, when ttimed down, to ask for a form to sign. The form is one requesting a hearing.

Similar actions have been taken by college and university students across the nation who have been barred from registration books by state residency requirements.

(Continned From Page A-1) responsible for local ad-rninistration of Government fmfy^Tigrams such as tobacco, peanut and cotton acreage allotments, loans for eligible crops, and conservation cost-sharing on agricultural lands.

The vacancies were flled and the County ASC Committee officers named by dd^ates who are newly-elected ASC Community Committeemen for 1972.

Community committees assist the County Committee in farm program administration and help keep farmers informed of program provisions. County committeemen are elected by the community committeemen to serve staggered three-year-term s, so that ordinarily one vacancy occurs each year. The count)!' committee alternates are elected for one-year terms.

The newly elected county and community committeemen take office January 1, 1972.

(Centteiied From Page A-1)

clordance with siUfcations.

The third bid received was from General Electric Supply Co. of Greenville at $48,271.

!n other business the commission:

, Approved a resolution supporting the sute wide aean Watm* Bond Act of 1971 Named a committee to study apolicy for extension of water and Sewer mains into major mobile home parks.

Approved a policy of allowing temporary permits for rural fire departments to draw water from city hydrants with a hydrant fee to be worked out.

Heard that a new transmission line to Ayden was placed in operation Tuesday morning.

Selecting Jury For Rape Trial

The sdection of a jury to hear the case against Bobby Ray Ward, who is charged with the Sept. 28 rape of an East Carolina University coed, began this morning in Superior Court.

Prior to the calling of the first prospective juror at approximately 11:15 a.m., Judge Robert Martin denied a motion by defense attomies to quash or throw out the indictment against Ward.

Ward. 18,of Rt. 1, Grifton, was arraigned before the court on a charge of assaulting Huida Mae Miller, 18, of Colerain near the university campus.

Barcelona is the largest city in Spain.

EARTHQUAKE PALMER, Alaska (AP) - An earthquake measuring 7.8 on the Richter scale was recorded Tuesday night off the east coast of Siberias Kamchatka Peninsula, the Palmer Observatory reported.

"OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS

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SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER

1971Fike Blasts Rose On Strong 2nd Half

By WOODY PEELE Renector Sports Editor WILSON - The Wflson Titans pulled away ft*om Rose High School at the start of the second half and rolled to an 87-63 victory last night.

It was the opening game of Division II play for both teams.

and gave the Titans a quick 1-0 record in the league, sharing a three-way tie for first. For Rose, it spelled a quick trip into the cellar with the other two opening night losers.

And the Rampants are doomed to stay there at least

until the first of the year, since no other league games are slated until then.

Rose played without the presence of their top rebounder and scorer, Lonnie Payton, who did not make the trip to Wilson. And without him, the Rampant

efforts were hampered, as they were constantly beaten on the boards by the taller Titan team.

The final half of the game turned into more-or-less a foul-shooting contest, especially for the Titans. Rose was charged with~3d fouls, while 17 were called against Wilson. The totalConley's Wrestling Vikings

Members of the D. H. Conley High School wrestling team are, first row, left to right: Eric Moore, Dyke Hatch, John Patrick, John May, manager Randy Doughtie; second row, Elton Nicholson, William Justice, William Payton, Ritchie Joyner, Shedrick

Gatling; third row, Eddie McGowan, Stancil Hines, Stacey Evans, Willie Starkie. Not shown are Melvin Tyson, Ronald Shivers, William Roach, Lester Roach and Wayne Maness. (Reflector Photo)

Despite No Experience, Conley Gropplers Shooting Eor Titie

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (22nd of a series) HOLLYWOOD - The D. H. Conley High School wrestling program is only in its first year, but coach Steve Morgan is hopeful that the Vikings might just turn in a conference championship right off the bat.

Thus far, the Vikings have ck>ne well, despite the fact that there is no experience at all on the team. Nobody knew anything about wrestling six weeks ago," Morgan said. But theyre really working hard, and theyve learned a lot in a short amount of time.

Morgan feels that the way the Vikings are shaping up that a title is not out of the picture. We may not win all of our matches, but I think we have the potential to win them all. And winning the conference championship is

definitely a possibility. Our boys are dedicated and theyre working hard. I think at least 10 of our boys could place in the 13 weights.

Beyond that, Morgan feels that four or five or maybe even a few more could come on strong and even pick up some points in the sectionals this year. He lists these as Dyke Hatch at 98-pounds, Melvin Tyson at 105, Richie Joyner at 126, Jimmy Swinson at 132, Wayne Maness at 138, Elton Nicholson at 145, Billy Justice at 155 and Willie Starkie at 167. Any one of them could place in the sectionals, Morgan said.

The team is a young one. There are only two seniors on the squad, along with one junior. The rest of them are sophomores and freshmen. This gives Morgan great hopes for the

Edges

Lenoir

Conley By No.

HOLLYWOOD - D. H.

Conleys Vikings remained unbeaten last night, but they had to scramble to do it. They outlasted surprising North Lenoir, 55-53, and stayed atop the Eastern Carolina Conference.

The Valkuries, meanwhile, were winning their fifth victory against one defeat, also by a close score, 27-23.

In the girls game, Conley pushed out into a 7-4 lead in the first period of play. But North Lenoir put together a rally in the second period, and outscored the Valkuries, 9-6. That left the two teams in a 13-13 deadlock at the half.

Conley came back and out-scored the Lady Hawks, 8-6, in the third frame, and slipped out into a 21-19 lead as the final period began. Conley then held off North Lenoir, 6-4, and clung to the lead for the win.

Beverly Summers led the scoring with 17 points for North Lenoir. Madge Dews and June Hall each had nine for Conley.

In the boys contest, the Vikings pushed out by four in the fint period, 14-10. But like the girls. North Lenoir made a coineback in the second frame.

They were unable to claim a tie, however, as they only outhit the Vikings,' 13-12, and trailed 26-23

NYU SocceFTeaim

In the third period, however, back..

the Hawks outhit the Vikings, 16-13, and finally did tie it up, 39-39, as the final frame opened. It stayed close as the two teams swapped baskets. Conley finally went out by four at 49-45, but again North Lenoir caug^up. David Pugh put Conley back out, 51-49, and the Vikings put through another for a four point lead, and they swapped baskets the rest of the way as the Hawks couldnt catch them again.

Pugh led the Vikings with 19 points, while James Fleming

had 13 and Dwight Hawkins had 10. Joe Keyo had 17 and Greg Gaulder had 12 for North Lenoir.

The Vikings, now 6-0, travel to Southern Nash on Friday,

seeking their seventh victory.

JV Conltr M Norm LMMir S4 Oirt'tOamc Norm LtfMir Summers 17, Nobl< 4, Letchworfh 2, Branch, King.

Camay - Daw 9, Ju. Mall 9, J* Hall 6, Worlhlnolon 3, Denton, Pogh, Bryant. North Lanoir * 9M

Camay T *

Camay

Pugh

O. Hawkins Daniels Wilkes Pieming K. Hawkins ^ Thompson Tyson Sutton Roach

Bay's Oama

O F T N. Lanair

> 3 19 Keyo 4 3 10 Marring 1 1 3 Cratch 1 1 3 Hines 6 1 13 Pope 3 0 4 Combs 0 0 0 williahts 0 1 1 Gaulder 0 0 0

0 0 0 Totals

OFT

8 1 17 0 0 0

2 5 9 1 0 2

3 1 7 2 0 4 1 0 2

4 4 12

21 11 S3

future, as rapidly as the team is coming along.

The coach, a former East Carolina University wrestler, gave a rundown of each of the weight classes.

Hatch is the leading man at the lowest class, 98 pounds. Hes a sophomore, and hes 3-0 so far this year. Hes a hard worker, and big for his weight. He can do the job, Morgan said.

Eric Moore, a freshman, and John Maye, a junior, currently are working at M. Moore is 3-0 to date, and Morgan rates him as a real tough competitor. He looks good for the future, too. If everyone on the team has his

heart, we wouldnt lose a match.

At 112 is Melvin Tyson, another sophomore, who is 2-0 at this weight. Morgan feels that he can get down to the 105 class by tournament time and be tough there.

Shedrick Gatling, a senior and Johnny Patrick, a freshman, are working at 119. Gatling is currently 2-1, while Patrick is 1-0. Gtling is a hard worker and he doesnt give up. He was pretty far down the other night and came back to win, Morgan said.

Richie Joyner, a junior, handles the 126-pound class. Hes 3-0 to date, and Morgan rates him as real tough, strong and quick.

At 132 is James Swinson, a freshman, who is 2-0. He has a lot of desire and dedication, the coach said.

Wayne Maness, another freshman, also 3-0, is at the 138 class. He is one of my best wrestlers, the coach said of Maness.

Elton Nicholson, a junior, is the 145-pound contender. Hes a real bull, Morgan said. Hes very strong and i^ysical.

At 155 is Billy Justice, a 3-0 junior. Hes pinned all of his opponents in the first period. Hes real tough and we look for a lot from him, the coach said.

Willie Starkie, a sofdiomore, is another 3-0 wrestler. Hes also won all three of his by pins. He really puts out, Morgan said.

Two candidates are at 185, senior Stacey Evans, 1-0, and sophomore Stancil Hines, 1-1. Morgan rates both fine prospects.'

Totals 93 North LofMlr Cofiloy

9 SS

10 13 14 14-53 14 12 13 14SS

Frank Gutierrez, a soph omore from Colombia, is on the .

as a half'

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of 46 was close to the average that have been called in Wilsons two other games so far this season, but above the average for Roses opening five.

The loss dropped the overall Rampant mark to 3-3, while Wilson climbs to 2-1.

Rose fell behind in the opening minutes of the game as the Titans ran off nine straight points before the Rampants finally found the/range. Larry Barnes started Ine scoring off with a drive oft the tap, and Robert Wilson followed with a three-point play. Two more baskets by Craig Norfolk and Wilson ran the lead out to 9-0 before Rose finally broke the ice after 4:44.

Lloyd Moorehead hit for the first Rampant score, and Robert Carraway followed seconds later. Rose fought back, and finally cut the lead to one at 11-10 as J. C. Daniels hit a jumper with 1:25 left.

Daniels followed with another shot on the fast break to put Rose ahead with 27 seconds left, 12-11, but a free throw by Raymond Wells tied it with 10 seconds to go. Robert Kear finished the quarter for Rose with two free throws with two seconds remaining, and the Rampants held a 14-12 lead at the horn.

The second half was more like a ping-pong game with the lead bouncing back and forth between the two teams. It changed hands 10 times during the period and was tied on three occasions.

Wilson put the Titans back into a tie, and then Charles Moody pushed them ahead at 15-14 with 6:52 to go. The lead went back to Rose, and then back to Wilson as Wilson and Freddie Sutton both hit for a three-point edge. Sutton hit again to run it out to five, but Rose fought back on baskets by Daniels and Ed Johnson to cut it to one.

The Rampants regained the lead on a jumper by Dani|is, and after that, the two teams swapped the lead from 22-21 in favor of Rose until it was 27-26 in Wilsons favor. James Wooten tied it at 27-27 for Rose, but Wilson went back ahead on Dennis Wil^ersons jumper. Rose again tied it and took the lead on a three-point play by Kear with 2:18 left in the half, 30-29. But those were the final points of the period for the Rampants, and the last time they were to lead.

Dan Quinn hit two jumpers for Wilson, putting them back out, and another shot by Wilson gave the Titans a 34-30 lead at the end of the period.

Wilson came right back out and pushed the lead out into a 20-point bulge at the end of the third period. While the Titans had been cold shooting in the first half, they warmed up in the second and blitzed the Rampants.

The lead quickly shot out to as much as 11 when Wilson hit a three point play with 5:18 left in the frame. That made it 43-32. It

stayed there for the next few minutes, and then Wilkerson hit and Quinn added three free throws to run it out to 16, 57-41, with 2:26 to go. The Titans continued to pull away, and finally made it 61-41, when Lery Hardy hit from the floor and then added two free throws, seconds later. That ended the period.

Rose managed to come back to within 12 in the final period, but never could get a real rally going. Wilson pulled away again, outscoring Rose, 19-7, in the final four minutes of the game to run from the 68-56 margin, the closest it came, to the final 87-63 edge.

Kear led all scorers with 25 points, while Sutton had 16 and Wilkerson also had 16.

The Titans also captured the junior varsity contest, winning, 70-55. Like the varsity contest, it also was close until the half. In the first period, Wilson led by as much as four, but the two teams were tied at 17-17 at the buzzer. ,^hi the second frame. Rose went out by four at 23-19, but fell behind by the end of the period, 31-28.

In the third frame. Rose closed to within one, but then Wilson spurted away, outscoring them, 20-13. That gave them a 51-41 lead as the final period opened. Wilson again outhit Rose, 19-14, in that frame to win going away.

Jackie Savage led the Rose scoring with 14 points, while Herb Bynum had 11. For Wilson,

James Peppers had 15 and Thomas Blue added 10.

The Rampants try to climb back above .500 when they entertain Jacksonville at home on Friday. It will be the final game prior to the holiday break for the Rampants.

JVOaina

Rosa Savage 14, Bynum 11, Brinkley, Perkins 4, Ragazzo 7, Moore 2, Chance 4, Tucker 4, Barlow, Simko 3, Perkin 1, Brewington 3, Dough.

Wilson Hicks 2, Thompson 8, Moody 4, Wallace 2, Peppers 15, Davis 4, Blue 10, Parks5, McCoy 8, Williams 3, Sauls 5, Ellis, Johnson, Parker 2.

Rose 17 11 13 10-S5

Wilson 17 14 20 1970

Wilson

Quinn

Newberne

Wilkerson

Moody

Barnes

Norfolk

Sauls

Sutton

Wilson

Wells

Williams

Hill

Mincey

Plyer

Hardy

Totals

Rose

WilsonMeet RMHS

Rose High Schools wrestlers, looking for their first victory after losing one and ticing two. play host to Rocky Mount Thursday at 7 p.m.

The Rampants earlier finished in a draw with the Gryphons in their first meeting.

The match will be held in the Rose High School Gymnasium.

Varsity Gamt

OFT Rosr

1 4 Kar

8 9 25

0 0 0 -) Daniels

8 0 14

4 4 14 T. Williams

2 0 4

2 1 5 Carraway

3 0 4

2 0 4 Moorehead

2 0 4

1 0 2 Harris

0 0 0

0 2 2 Johnson

1 0 2

7 2 14 Woofen

0 1 1

2 1 IS Price

0 0 0

2 1 5 Taylor

0 0 0

0 1 1 L. Daniels

0 2 2

10 2 Clark

0 2 2

11 3 J. Williams

0 1 1

0 0 0

15 7 Totals

24 15 43

31 25 87

11 2243

27 2487

tmen

At 195 is Lester Roach, who is winless in three matches. Hes met three of the finest weU meet at this weight, Morgan said. Hes strong, but he needs more work.

Topping the list is 245-pound sophomore Ed McGowan in the heavyweight class. Hes 1-2 so far, but he could get a lot better with experience.

Morgan feels that if his team had the experience some of the others have, there would be no Question about CJonleys winning the title. But I do feel we have th chance. Farmville Central and North Pitt, of course, are the teams to beat. But they may just beat each other out and we could slip through.

Well learn a lot Thursday when we wrestle Farmville. They may beat us now, but I dontthink they will later. If our top weight begins to come around, were going to be real tough. WeVe been able to do well in the low and middle weights, but if the top people come through for us, well be in there.

Thursdays Sports

Basketball ^

Beaufort Tech at Pitt Tech - - Wrestlfiig Conley at Farmville. Central Rocky Mount at Rose North Pitt at Southern Wayne

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Robersonville Nips North Pitt In Two Overtimes: Machine Wins

ROBERSONVILLE - The Robersonville Eagles outlasted North Pitts Panthers last night, taking a 71-68 overtime victory over them The North Pitt girls, however, romped to their 32nd victory in a row. overwhelming the Golden Eaglettes. 52-24.

Robersonville inched out into an 18-16 lead in the first period of the boys game, but North Pitt came back with an 11-9 advantage in the second frame, leaving it tied. 27-27 at the half.

The Panthers threatened to run away with it in the third frame, outhustling the Eagles. 20-13. as they ran out rtito a 47-40 lead But Robersonville turned the tables on them in the final frame, and finally tied it at 57-57 as the regulation time ran out.

In the first overtime, neither team could pull away, as both put iri eight points. That left it at 5-65 as the second extra frame got underway. But in that one. Robersonville outhit the Panthers. 6-3. and captured the victory.

Shelton Smith led the Elagle victory with 28 points, while Ernest Crandall added 13 and Edward Warren had 12. For North Pitt. Daniel Highsmith

had 24 points, while Joe Wright had 12.

In the girls game, there was no contest after the opening moments. North Pitt ran out to a 6-1 lead in the first quarter, then outscored the Eaglettes, 11-5, in the second. That left the Big Orange Machine with a 17-6 lead at the half.

The Machine really got moving in the second half, outscoring Robersonville, 18-10, in the third period. That upped the lead to 35-16. The Pant-HERS did it again, 17-8. in the final frame to win going away.

Wanda Whichard led the

JV North Pitt 40, RohorsoNvillo 47 Girl's Oomc North Pitt: Whichard 11. S James 10. Hollis6. J James?, Jenkins3. Jordan 2, B. Manning 3, L James 2, Goode 2, p.^Pollard i. Edwards, B Pollard. K MMhning Robersonville; J- James HT P James t, Goins 1. Forrest 3, Knoxjjf, Swift, Carlisle, Morning, L James, Collrain.

North Pitt 4 II U 1752

Robersonville 1 S 15 524

Boy's Game

R'sonville Warren Crandall C Wilson 9 Smith 3 James 12 Chance 01M Wilson 1 Maithewson 9'Wynne M Totals

scoring with 11 points, while Susan James added 10 for the Pant-HERS. Jenny James had 11 fcM* Robersonville.

Robersonville hosts Oak Gty in its first league game, while North Pitt entortains Elastem Wayne in FYidays action.

Aurora Tops Bear Grass

N. Pitt

Briley

Burroughs

Highs rr>oth

Jordan

H Wright

J Wright

Little

Jenkins

Speight

Totals

G P

1 2 3 0 9 6 2 5 1 1 6 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 24 20

G F T

2 I 12 6 1 13

3 2 1 10 2 0 4 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

North Pitt . Robersonville

23 25 71

15 II 20 10 3a It 9 13 17 I 417

Davidson Rips Spiders, 100-66

BEAR GRASS - Aurora High School swept a pair of games from winless Bear Grass last night. The Aurora boys won their game, 59-41, while the girls took a 37-15 win.

Aurora dged out in front of the Lady Bears, 6-3, in the first period and stayed there the rest of the way. It stayed fairly close during the first half however, as Aurora outhit Bear Grass only 6-4. in the second period for a 12-7 lead at the half.

In the third period, however, Aurora put the game on ice. They outhit the Bears, 11-1 and powered out into a 23-d le^d. They did it again in the final frame, getting a 14-7 advantage to win going away.

Georgia Hill led the Aurora scoring with 12 points, while Sherry Smithwick had 10. Eva Knox led Bear Grass with six.

In the boys game, Aurora also eased into the lead at the end of the first period. 13-11. And they too began to pull away in the second frame. They outhit the

Bears, 14-8, and moved out into a 27-19 lead at intermission.

Ip the third period, they continued to pull away from Bear Grass,outscoring them. 17-9. That ran the lead out to 44-28 as the last period opened. They outhit Bear Grass again, 15-13, in the frame to wrap up the win.

Frankie Tatum led Aurora with 22 points, while Tex Hooker had 18. Charles Mobley and Nathaniel Armstrong each had 12 for Bear Grass.

Bear Grass travels to Bath on Friday.

Gin's o*m*

Aurora Smiltiwick 10, Hill 13, Smith 4, Moore 4, Porter 3, Crawford 1, Pipkin 2, Sadler, Hooker, Swain

Bear Grass Williamson, Knox 4, Gurkin, Wobbleton 1, Mizelle 2, Price 1, Hodges 5, Bembridge, Beach, Crafi, Cooper, Rogcrson

Aorora Bear Grass

Avrora

Tatum

Moore

Hooker

Fulford

Wright

Gaynor

C. Speight

Coffey

Hamilton

O Speight

Totals

Avrora

Bear Grass

4 4 II 1437 3 4 1 715

Boy's Game G F T B.Grass

10 2 22 Rogerson

0 0 0 Hodges 2 IlMobfey 2 0 4 Bowden

1 0 2 Armstrong 0 0 0 Harrison

1 Dixon 3 Jackson

2 R.Rogerson 0 Totals

3 2 1 1 I 0 0 0

G F T

3 2 8 0 0 0 5 2 12 2 3 7

4 4 12 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

IS 11 41

24 7 59

13 14 17 1559 11 I 9 1341

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There would have been many a chuckle, or perhaps an outright lai^. if anyone had suggested tonights meeting of Virginia's Cavaliers and William and Marys Indians would involve the basketball leaders of the two major conferences in this areaeven this early in the season.

But thats just what toni^ts scrap at Williamsburg, Va., is the Atlantic Coast Conference-leading Cavaliers, 4-0 over - all and ranked No. 19 in the nation, and the Southern Conference-leading Indians. 2-1. Each is 2-0 in its own league.

Virginia hardly figured to be at the top of the ACC since its first two league games were at Duke, where the Cavaliers never had won. and at home against fifth-ranked Maryland. The Cavaliers won both games.

The Indians opened their season against defending Southern Conference champion Furman. a favorite to repeat, and whipped the injury-riddled Paladins 110-91. llien the Indians knocked off The Citadel in their next SC start.

Davidson's Wildcats climbed out of the basement in Tuesday nights only action by belaboring Richmond 100-66, dropping the Spiders froin a tie for second and preventing their deadlocking W&M for the lead.

The Spiders didnt hit a field goal in the first 6:44, and by that time Davidson was in front 16-2. It was no contest after that as the Wildcats won for the first time in three league starts.

Sophomore John Falconi had 22 points and Joe Sutter 17 and 11 rebounds for Davidson.

Jamesville In Win Over Lakers

Replay Brings Decision Change

WINCHESTER, Va. (AP) -Dont laugh at those persons who have suggested it might be a good idea if athletic officials were required to take a look once in a while at an instant replay.

It actually happened here recently in a basketball game between the University of South Carolina at Aiken and Shenandoah College.

During the first half. South Carolinas H)Ug Hudson took a shot at the basket and was fouled by Shenandoahs Mike Kyre.

The field goal was good and he was fouled in the act of shooting. said the referee, who was not identified. Hell get a chance for a three-point play.

That brought Shenandoah coach Mike Kolsky off the bench in a hurry.

That basket was not goodI saw it. It bounced off the hoop. said Kolsky There was a foul on the play, but the basket did not go through.

Although admitting he was patching the foul more closely than the ball, the official insisted the basket was good. The other official, also unidentified, said he just wasnt sure.

Kolsky, after a five-minute argument, started to return to the bench. But then he pointed to something beside the court, between the two sets of bleachersa video tape machine that had been whirring along.

The officials, willing to makg.,--. sure of thejr^^jMJlr'ttgi^ to rTlnstant replay.

After a couple of jumps and flickers, the monitor settled down just as the fast break developed. and there it wasthe ball being brought down court, Hudson shooting and being fouled by Kyre and in the end the ball bouncing off the rim of the basket.

The officials admitted their mistake, disallowed the basket and gave Hudson two free throws.

It took really good officials

to even look at the tape, said Kolsky. It takes a final official to change a decision like they did.

It didnt help, though. Shenandoah lost 82-80.

SWAN QUARTER - James ville and Mattamuskeet split a pair of basketball games last night. Jamesville won the boys game, 70-60, while the Lakers took the girls conten, 45-33.

In the girls game, Mattamuskeet inched out into a 12-9 lead in the first period. Jamesville tried to rally in the second frame, scoring 12 points, but Mattamuskeet came up with 14 to stay ahead, 26-21.

In the third period, the Lakers added to their total with a 6-9 advantage. That upped the lead to 35-27. They finished things off with a 10-6 scoring spread in the final period.

Kathy Brickhouse led the Mattamuskeet scoring with 17 points, while Cheryl Smith had 12 and Donna Williams had 11 for JamesvUle.

In the boys game, the Lakers and Bullets swapped baskets for the first period of play and ended up in a 17-17 deadlock at the horn. In the second period, however. Jamesville began to pull away, outscoring the Lakers, 22-18. That put the Bullets out into a 39-35 lead at the'

half.

Jamesville continued to pull away in the third period, 12-8, as they build the lead out to 51-43. Then, in the final period, the Bullets outscored Mattamuskeet, 19-17, to wrap it up.

Alvin Grimes led the Jamesville scoring with 17 points, while Gurkin Martin and Bill Moore each had 12 and Larry Modlin had 10. Tony Simpson had 20 and Sam ONeal had 12 for Mattamuskeet.

Jamesville plays host to Aurora on Friday.

Gin's Game JamMvillc Davis 1, SmilK 12, C. Perry 1, Williams 11, C. Hardison 4, Telterton 2, T. Hardison 2, Leggeit, Harrell Mattamasfcaet Credte 7, Carawan i, Caner 3, Howard, Bailance, Collins, Futrell 7, CaBoun, Brickhouse 17. G. Bailance, Sears l, Mayo 9

Jamesville 9 12 4 433

Mattamaskaet 12 14 9 1545

Bay's Game MarsRact G F T G F T

A 2 ! izelle 0 2 2 Lovick 0 0 0

SwTnden ITTT 0 Holiday 0 4 4

Simpson 8 4 20

Cahoun 0 0 0

Collins 2 3 7

O'Neal 4 4 12 000

G.Cahoon 0 0 0 J J q

Johnson 1 0 2 7317

ratals 21 18 M

Jamesville 17 22 12 1970

Mattamvstieet 17 18 8 1740

ModUn

0 10 10 E Moore 3 2

B.Moore 6 0 12

James 4 ' *

Martin 5 2 12

0 0 0

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The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street Greenville^ N. C..

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Grifton Oiargers'exteiided their season record to ^1 last night as they crushed the Jaguars of Farmville Centi^ 87-50. To complete the evening both the J.V. and Chargerette squads won their games.

After the A-G J.V. Chargers downed the Farmville Central Baby Jaguars 58-, the girls came on and picked up where the boys had left off.

The Chargerettes took the lead shortly after the start of the game on a basket by Maude Babington but the Lady Jaguars tied it up for the only time in the l^ame on a jumper from the key by Judy Mewhom. The A-G girls got the lead back and kept it on a shot by Connie Carter. Jo Ann Dawson added a free throw to that to start the Chargerettes pulling away. Sheri Van Schriltz got the Lady Jags to within one on a jumper from the comer but Nancy Suggs made up for it by sinking a bucket from the top of the key. Debra Harris put two more points on the board as she hit from the comer with 2:30 left in the quarter. Delane OBrian hit from outside cutting A-Gs lead to three with 2:10 left but a bucket^by Dawson got the edge

. back to five. At the end of the period, the Cfiiaigerettes were in front 11-6.

Neither team could get many shots to go in in the second quarter as the Lady Jags got only three points and the Chargerettes put up just 10. A-Gs.girl8 ran their lead out to 13 with 5:60 showing in the half and after a FC basket, Suggs hit a charity shot and Dawson sank a field goal to give them a 17 point lead at 30-13. Two more buckets made the score 34-13 with 1;55 showing. 'Hie score at the end of the half showed A-G ahead by 36-15.

The Chargerettes kept pouring it on in the second half and went on to win, 41-21.

Mewhom led the Lady Jags with sevoi while Harris paced the Chargerettes with 11. Dawson had nine.

The.first minutes of the varsity game were tight and neither team could get the lead and hold on to it. The Jags took the early edge but the Chargers moved ahead on two baskets only to have the Jags tie it up and take the lead back on a free shot. Only in the last minute of play in the first quarter did A-G break away and take a commanding lead which they never lost.

The Jaguars controlled the tap to start the game and im-

WMIiamston Is Still Unbeaten

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers continued to roll along in the Albemarle Conference last night, sweeping a pair of games from Gates County. The Tigers won, 47-38. while the Tigerettes pulled in a 39-32 win.

In the girls game, Williamston shot away to an 11-2 lead in the first period. Gates warmed up in the second period, scoring nine, but that only matched the Tigerette total, and Williamston held a 20-11 lead at the half.

In the third period. Gates managed to cut two points off the Williamston lead, 11-9, but that was the best they could do. They trailed, 29-22 as the final period opened. Both teams pushed through 10 points in the final period as the seven-point margin held.

Joanie Rodgerson led Williamston with 12 points, while Libby Warren added 10. Lulu Eure had 11 and Theresa Outland had 10 for Gates.

In the boys game. Williamston eased out into a 15-12 lead during the first period. They added to this by five in the second frame with a 12-7 advantage. That made it 27-19 at the half.

In the third period, the Tigers again outhit Gates. 8-6, and upped the lead to 35-25. Gates finally outhit the Tigers, 13-12, in the final period, but it had no effect on the outcome.

Dwight Ange led the Tigers with 18 points, while Donnie Umphlett paced Gates with 16 and Joe Ballard added 10, Williamston travels to Weldon on Friday.

Girl's Gam*

Gates Coslen. Hand 3. Outland 10, Holly, Eure 11, Boone, Freeman 7, Lawrence 1, Brown Williamston M. Brown0, Rodgerson 12, Davenport?, Stalls, L. Warren 10, Hardison 2, Godard, D Warren etes 2 9 n 10-22

mediately got two points on an ouUide jumper by Connie Tripp. Sam Stuart tied it with a shot from the comer and two minutes later got the lead as he laid the ball in fipcnn tnderneath with 5; 17 remaining. McCoy Williams retied it for Farmville Criitral with a fidd goal but the Chargers made up for these two points as Danny Garris hit with 3:57 left. Charles Rasberry took a. pass under the basket and put it in to tie it again. He drew a foul on the play and connected on the free throw to make the three-point play. Both teams swa^)ed charity shots and Stewart laid in a bucket to give the Chargers the lead with 1:42 leCt in the frame. Farmville Central got it back, however, on a field goal by Tripp. A-G got three strai^t buckets from Melvin Stewart, Milton Brown and Willie S^art to give the Qiargers a 157I0 lead at the end of the period.

A-G forged ahead in the early part of the second quarter to get a 23-15 lead with 5:03 left in the half. Two field goals by Melvin Bunch pulled Farmville Central within four but the Chargers pulled away again on the shooting of Melvin Stewart and Danny Garris. At the end of the half, A-G went into the dressing room ahead 33-23.

Ayden-Grifton could do nothing wrong in the third quarter as they picked off

Rams Beaten In Overtime

posses, sank field goals, and hit free throws getting out in front by as mudi as 19 In the latt* part of the period. Ibe play in this quarter demaUabed the Jaguars and they could never recover. After three quarters the score was 48-33, A-G.

The fourth quarter was much like the third with the Chargers controlling the boards. Farm-ville Central was too far behind to pull anywhere cloee to the Chargers but managed to get their most points, 17.

Only Farrovilles ~*!elVin Bunch was in double figures for the Jags. He pumped in 13 points bdore fouling out late in the game.

Willie Stewart led the Charger attack with 20 points. Brown and Melvin Stewart and Jessie &nith each had 12.

JV FormvUt* Control 40. AyBow etlWoa SO

OirTtOoma

FC N. Andaraon 4, Davit 2, evarattt 2, Joyner 1, Mawhom 7, Monk. Van Sctwilti 2, O'Brien 3

A-G Harris 11. Dawaon 9, SaMngton 2. Swggs 8, Cartar, Thaxlon 2, Whaatat 2, Stroud 3, Wootan 4, LoftBi. Harring, K. Kilpatrick

Farm villa Cantral 0 2 0 0-^1

Aydan-GriHo* It 10 IS 0-41

nay's atm*

OF TA-a .

OFT

Hunter

0 0 0 W.Stawart

4 20

Johnson

2 0 4 Brown

4 0 12

R.Tripp

2 0 4 MStawart

9 2 12

Lewis

0 1 t McCarter

20 4

C. Tripp

2 1 5 Smith

4 4 12

Barrett

1 0 2 Babington

00 0

Williams

4 3 11 Worthington

I 0 2

Carmen

1 0 2 Harring

0 0 0

Rasberry

1 2 4 Kelly

0 0 0

Brook

2 0 4 Garris

1 1 3

Bunch

5 3 13 Totals

30 11 47

Totals

2t It 5t

Farm villa Cantral It 13 It 17N

15 It IS 1947

Williamston

11 9 9 10-39

Boy's Gama

Gates

G F T W'ston

G F T

Porter

2 0 4 Bonds

0 2 2

Umphlett

5 6 14 Ange

9 0 18

Harrell

1 2 4 Jackson

4 0 8

Hoff

1 0 2 Little

1 0 2

Keys

1 0 2 Weaver

1 1 3

Ballard

4 2 to Miller

3 1 7

Johnson

0 0 0 Speller

1 0 2

Eure

0 0 0 Bennett

1 3 5

Totals

14 It 3t Rogers

0 0 0

Barnes

0 0 0

Totals

2t 7 47

Gates

7 4 13-M

Williamston

12 8 1247

Bowling

Industrial League

Empire Brushes National Spinning Hamilton Beach Carolina Sales Int. Harvester C. W. A.

Flanders Filters Scovill Engineers Vermont American NCR.

High game, A1 Pridgen, 216; high series. Rene Steiner, 553.

Points

295^ 280 277 251 ^ 226^ 221 203t4 186 165 162

NEW HOPE - Eastern Wayne High School took a pair of games from Greene Central last night. The Warriors won the boys game in an overtime, 61-57, while the girls rolled to a 40-20 win.

In the boys contest. Eastern Wayne slipped out into a 17-15 lead in the first period, but Greene Central came back to move ahead in the second. 'Die Rams outscored Wayne. 12-6, and built up a 27-23 lead at the half.

But it didnt last. Eastern Wayne came roaring back, outhitting Greene. 17-9. That put the Warriors back into the lead, 40-36. But Greene came back to outhit them again, 17-13, tieing it at 53-alI at the end of the r^ulation time. Eastern Wayne, however, outhit the Rams. 8-4, in the overtime to claim the victory.

Bobby Body led the Elastem Wayne scoring with 23 points, while Ervin Spivey had 19, Lacy Ward had 13 and Billy Williamson had 11 for Greene Central.

In the girls game, it was all Eastern Wayne. They led, 6-3, in

rn tirSt pcTlOu, ttlCT OUttllt

Greene, 3-1, in the second for a 9-4 lead at the half.

Wayne really did the job in the third period, outhitting the

Ewes, 24-6, to run up a 33-l^lead as the final frame got underway. Greene outhit Wayne. 10-7, in that, but to no avail.

Pat Smith led Wayne with 13 points, while Jackie McLawhom was high for Greene with nine points.

The Rams play host to Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

JV GraaM Cantral 45. Saftam Wayno SO Oirt's Oaiw#

Gratn* Cantral: Laultar 1, Thompson 2, Sugg 3. McLawhom 9, Bissattt 3, Smith 1. Joyner 1, Carraway, Sutten.

Eastam Wayna: Bradthsw 1, Smith 13. Odum 5, Best 4. Allbritton 0, loler 2. Lancaster 2, Patrick.

Graana Cantral 3 1 0 1030

Eastam Wayne 4 3 34 740

Say's Gomo OrtenaC. G F TE.Wayna OFT

BWilliamson 3 5 11 Body 11 1 23

Williams 3 0 4 Edwards 2 0 4

Ward 4 1 13 Dawson 3 3

Spivey 0 3 19 Summers 1 0

SWitliamson 2 4 3 Best 3 2

Bryant 0 0 0 Holmes 3 l

Sherrill 0 0 0 Durham 1 0

Totals 23 13 57 A Body 2 0

Pric* 0 2

Totals M 9 GraenaCantral 15 13 9 17

Eastern Wayna 17 4 17 13

1 7

2 4 3

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C&D Chairman Concurs State i Board Still Needs A Director

WHAT ICE? WHAT DANGER? Paddling around in Grenadier Pond in Torontos High Park, wintering ducks ignore the sign warning that the nonexistent ice is unsafe. And its likely to

remain nonexistent for the next few days as Tsroute weather is expected to be miserable with wet snow or rain and temperatures reaching a high of about 45 degrees. (CP Wirephoto)

Elvis Presley Recalled As Song Perfectionist

April 1245, has already attracted 4,000 reservation requests.

CMA spokesmen said country music lovers who have sent in early reservation requests are from 25 states and Canada.

RALEIGH (AP) Chairman Gilliam Horton of the State Board of Conservation and De-vek^ent says he agrees with Gov. Bob Scott diat the state still needs a CIcD director and agrees with the govisrnp^ that Eugene Simmons is the best man for the job.

Until the legislatiare ddetes the responsibilities of a director, which are qwcifically suted in the Uw, I feel there certainly should be a director," Horton said following a confer-

Former Sheriff Wins Acquittal

RUTHERPORDTON, N.C. (AP) A jury in federal court has acquitted former Sheriff Damon Huskey of violating the civil rights of the acting manager of a Forest City drive-in theater when she was arrested two years ago.

The acting manager of the Midway Drive-In. Mrs. Susan Dantzic, has sought $50,000 in punitive and compensatory damages for the manner in which she was arrested on a charge of showing allegedly obscene movies. She contended that the arresting officer came into the concession stand, grabbed her, causing her glasses to be broken, and she was put into the sheriffs car before a warrant was read to her. Judge Woodrow Jones of District Court said after the jury verdict Tuesday that he would dismiss the case.

ence with Scott Tuesday about powers remaining with the CAD board as a result of reorganisation of state government.

Meethig with the pernor in addition to Horton woe Simmons, Charies W. Bradshaw, secretary of the new state Department of Natural and Economic Resources (NES), Victor Barfield, depidy secretary of NES, and three members of the CAD board.

The CAD board had requested the conference to determine its powers following government reorganization.

The board members wanted to be sure that there is a job

Began Arrests In 30 Seconds

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A teacher has testified that police began making arrests within 30 seconds during a racial disturbance at a high school in October althoi^ pupils had been told by the i^cipal over the intercom that they had three minutes to disperse.

The tesftim<Miy Tuesday aided in the acquittal of a 17-year-old pupil at South Mecklenburg High School who had been arrested on charges of trespassing and disorderly conduct.

In erlio- cases, also tried in state District (3ourt, police had testified they waited at least three minutes before moving in to make arrests. Some policemen said they waited five minutes.

for them to do if they continue in their positions, Horton said. Theres no need in being a rubber stamp.

* Hnton said Soott has very vividly cleared up these doubtsthe board is still needed and its statutory powers still exist. There has really been no basic change as a result of government reorganization.

Horton said that while the CAD board retained its statutory powers, certain management proUems remain to be solved by Scott. One of these was a di^Mite that prompted the CAD board to ask for the conference with the governor.

This came when the NES secretary ordered an industrial development office in the western part of the state closed vdiile the CAD board wanted it to re-

Long Sontenco In Death Case

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A construction worker in whose car a womans body was found last July was sentenced Tuesday to 20 to 30 years imprisonment after (heading guilty to second-degree murder.

The defendant. Haywood Harry Hegler, 43, of Salisbury, testified he had been drinking. He said he could remember driving around, but had no recollection of arguing with the worn-, an. Mrs. Virginia C. Drye, 44, of Kannapolis, or of beating | her.

mahi open. Horton said Scott Udd \him he would take the matter under consideration.

Hcnton said he had not been consulted regarding Simmonss appointment and also was not informed by the governor on the effect of government reorganizatkm on his board.

I wasnt pleased with this situation, Horton said. He said the board members were generally speaking, not satisfied with being left in the dark on reorganization plans.

Asked if he planned to remain a member of the board, Hbrton said. All of us dont know fnrni week to'week how we might move, but my intentions are to continue serving as chairman.

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By NANCY SHIPLEY Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Members of gospel musics Stamps Quarter have prized souvenirs of their recent crosscountry tour with Elvis Presley.

Each of the singers has an engraved gold watch a gift from Presley.

J. D. Sumner, manager of the quarter, says it was the highlight of the Stamps Quartets career to apper with the famed entertainer.

Hes a perfectionist. Sumner said, and he realty kept us on our toes.

Wherever Presley appeared, auditoriums were filed to capacity and in some places, tickets were reportedly selling at $100 each.

'The night the tour climaxed in Salt Lake City. Utah, Presley gave a party for members of the tour.

Elvis came down to the party and asked the Stamps to sing for him, Sumner said.

We gathered around the piano and sang everything we knew, Sumner recalled. He joined in on many of the songs with us and even sang bass once.

Sumner said the group sang a couple of fast songs, but Presley liked the older, slower ones better tunes like If I could Hear My Mother Pray Again and Previous Memories.

I truly believe that singing gospel songs is a form of worship for him, Sumner said, adding, he cant go to church because he just breaks the service up when he comes in.

On a coujrfe of occasions, Presley sent for Sumner to conte to his room. He just wanted to talk about some of the people in gospel music he really likes people like Jake Hess. Hovie Lister. James Blackwood.

ran for five years.

BHWHHP

Random notes ...

Paul Oabtree will portray the history of American music for Opryland USAs five musical shows.

Crabtree has appeared on Broadway in 15 plays, written television scripts, and produced or directed more than 250 plays and musicals.

He moved in Crossville, Tenn., in 1963 where he produced and directed the musical review Tennessee USA vdiidi

Country Music Association officials say the first International Country Music Fan Fair, scheduled in Nashville

Asheville Votes Added Bonds

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Voters in Asheville have approved an additional $3 million in bonds to complete what city council has called a first class civic center.

Unofficial returns from all of (he citys 17 precincts showed that 7,259 voted for the issue with 1,699 against it.

'The extra $3 million will be added to the $5.3 million authorized by voters in December 1967. Construction at the downtown civic center site already is well along.

A new arena is being built alongside the existing city auditorium, which will be extensively remodeled. The two structures wiU be connected by a new two-story lobby.

City council expects the new facility to be ready for opening in the spring of 1974.

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The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.

160887

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B^The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, December ik, 171Vonnegut Writes Of Imaginative And

By PHIL THOMAS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Casual, with open-necked shirt ard suspender-hoisted trousers, writer Kurt Vonnegut had been pecking out a story on the typewriter in his Manhattan apartment as two cats played in the backyard garden.

its going to be a feature film for educational television. Vonnegut explained, pointing at the pages in and around the typewriter. Itll run an hour and a half and deal with a space shot. The astronaut will be a poet named Stony Stevenson We decided to fire a poet into space because he probably would have a bigger vocabulary than a regular astronaut and could describe things better. Its not a regular shot either because Stony gets fired

through a time warp.

Which pretty well describes much of Vonneguts six novels, short stories and playsthey usually start out normatty but quickly move into the wildly imaginative improbable.

His tightly-wrought novel

Slaughterhouse Five. for example, deals, at the same time, with the blunt reality of the fire bombing of Dresden in World War II and the wild adv/sntures in time and space of a hero named Billy Pilgrim. The hovelby a man who in the past Hollywood never had anything to do withwill be the second of Vonneguts writings adapted for the screen. The first. Happy Birthday. Wanda June. was adapted for the movies by Vonnegut from his Broadway play of the same name.

The 49-year-old Vonneigut, a

cigarette often between his muitache-topped lips, makes no determinied effort to explain his books or their rather recent popularity, especially among the youth set, after being regarded for a number of years as strictly a science-fiction writer.

I dont consider myself a science-fiction writer, he says quietly. Thats just a literary ghetto area writers want to be in. Some writers enjoy being set apart by being called science-fiction writers. Thats OK.

But ipe. Im just a novelist. The thing is in writing that there are ground rules and one of them that is hard to break is the idea that you cant be a serious novelist and include technology. The serious-minded writers have ignored technology because they dont know

much about it. But you cant leave machinery out anymore. I dont see how you can write a novel now when the sounds of machinery are in your ears ronstantly. Me, the machine keeps company. I cant ignore it.

He continues, The books of mine that are popular now I sold to the paperback houses for $3,000 when no one took me seriously.

I didnt go after the youth market. I dont know why the kids read me, its not for me to say. I never set out to please them. Its simply that the readers found me. The publishers react to sales figures and my sales figures are high.

George Orwell says somewhere that writers write books they cant find on the library shelves. Thats what Ive done.

1 had no market to write for, so I simply wrote.

Vonnegut served his time asBoom In Health Food Is Growing

NEW YORK (UPI) -The natural health food industry is one of the fastest growing in the nation, according to an exposition official.

There are an estimated 2,100 retail health food stores in the Unit^ States, up from about 1,400 a year ago and 700 in 1969, says Jay Thalheim, producer of the Physical Pitney, Health and Diet show slated for the New York Coliseum in 1972. Sales this year are projected at more than double last years estimated $150 million.

a report.er and public relations man before turning to writing fulltime in 1950. Hoi^ever, he notes that he had to take time out occasionally to support his family, by teadiing, a stint in an ad agency and a try at selling foreign cars.

Now he works at his writing every day. Most of its garbage, VcMuiegut says candidly. But thats OK. Im patient. I dont think thores any great rush. I just get up in the morning and sit at the typewriter: Biologically the best time for me to write is from 9 to 12. In the afternoon I answer letters, go for walks, that sort of thing.

In addition to the television show, Vonn^ut curroitly is working on a movie script and a novel. Hes had the idea for the novel for 15 years but says

philos(H[^cally, It takes me a long time to get a novd ri^t. But theres no great rush to get the thing out. There are plenty of good novels to read aliile 1 get mine done.

He declines to discuss the novel because I dont really know udiat it is about. Ill find out by writing, and writing, and writingby externalizing it on the typewriter.

He also doemt care to talk too much about his life or ideas because I cant tell my life in 20 words. But, he adds, there are things I believe and one of them is:

I think a lot of the discontent people feel now comes from the fact that human beings are not supposed to live in solitude as much as they do or to move around as much as they do.

For millions of years humans lived in stable societies, but now we are fragmented, and its unbearable. Man was not meant to, be that way. Humans are not used to this-^ you get the situation where a man and his wife try to be an entire society to each other with gruesome results.

People can take a hell of a lot, but if they cant stand it, they die, and theres a lot of that going on. The foremost malady of our time is lack of community.

HENRY MOVES SOUTH NEW YORK (AP) - Bruce Henry, road secretary of the New York Yankees for li years, and Rob Franklin, general manager of the Yankees Fort Lauderdale, Fla., team, have switched jobs for 1972.

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Religious Zealots Are Harassing Israeli Doctors

By THOMAS CHEATHAM TEL AVIV (UPD-Yitzhak Levi woke up one morning to read his own death notice, black bordered, in the newspaper. Alfred Behar came out (rf his house to find his car smeared with paint Colleagues of the two prrfes-sors have had their homesSee Market For Frozen Foods

NEW YORK (UPI) -Only 2.5 per cent, of the homes in the United Kingdom have freezers, compared with 30 per cent in the United States.

This industrialized nation is seen as a good potential frozen food market that should develop rapidly, according to the Bureau of International Commerce.

defaced, recdved death threats, had their families threatened, been awakened at night by crank callers and seen their own pictures aa wanted posters around town.

What Inrou^t Levi, Bdir and the others und harassment is the fact they^are pathologists performing autopsies in hospitals in this Jewish state.

The harassers are religious Zealots who hold to the ancient belief that bodies must be buried intact, so that when the Messiah comes they will be able to rise from the dead and join him.

The campaign against them has both worried and angered the doctors, so much so that for one day this m<mth 70 of them went on strike in a demonstration demanding better police protecti(Hi and action {gainst

the Zealots. Tliis followed an earlier two-hour sympattiyDry Air Con Be Uneconomical

NEW YORK (UPI) Low humidity in your home can be not only uncomfortable but uneconomical.

When the air is too dry you feel colder because of excess moisture evaporation from your body. As a result you need a higher room temperature to feel comfortable. Studies by Honeywell, producer of home comfort controls, indicate that a 40 per cent drop in humidity must be offset by a five-degree increase in room temperature to maintain the body comfort balance. This temperature increase can raise your fuel bill 10 to 16 per cent.

strike by all the nations doctors.

Four youths were arrested recently at a telephon booth on suspicion of-placing harassing calls to pathologists, but no charges were placed against thm. Police said they were investigating.

All the police do is investigate, said Dr. Raphael Reis, an Israel Medical Association spokesman. No one has ever been apprehended, charged in court and brought to trial despite the fact this terror campaign has been going on for years.

The situation provides yet another illustration of the IMToblems of a modern relvidus state encumbered by centuries old religious laws.

If the autopsies are to be [Prohibited in Israel through

hooliganism against pa-thtdogists, the Zealots will attain the same goal as the anti-Semitic government of Po-Sealer Helps To Save G>ncrete

PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Urban and suburban , homeowners can protect concrete sidewalks and driveways from the damaging effects of winters freeze-thaw cycles and de-icing salts with a sealer that is easy to apply and remains effective for up to five years. The concrete sealer, which can be applied with a roller or spray, also can be used to decorate C(Hicrete, as it is available in a variety of colors as well as a clear formulation, says PPG Industries.

land, one doctor wrote in the Jerusalon Post.

Im very sorry that the government has not been tougher in handling attacks by religious hooligans on pathologists, the dean of the Hadassah Medical Sclxxd, Prof. Aharon Beller, said. We get the impression that not all isUse 6 Tons Of Cool In One Cor

DEARBORN, Mich. (UPI) -It takes six tons of coal to make one passenger car, the Ford Motor Co. says.

This includes coal used in coke ovens and powerhouse at the auto companys Rouge Plant here, plus coal used by suppliers and in the transport-tion of raw materials.

being die that could be don. The situati(xi places Prime Minist^er Golda Meir in a quandary. If she speaks out against the Zealots she risks (^fending the three national religious party members of her cabinet, who back her fweign poliqy in exchange for favors on the domestic scene.

A pathologist is not a man running around with a knife cutting peo[de upthe impression being given in some quarters, a Hadassah Hospital spokesman said. He is vital in analyzing organs believed to be cancerous, for instance, and therefore in saving lives.

A law passed in 1953 allows autopsies to be performed in Israel without consent, but only if the head of the hospital approves, ot if it is ordered by the police, or if there is

suspicion of a . hereditary illness.

After all, the Hadassah spokesman said, sometimss it is necessary to knosr aity Ifr. A. dies in order to save the life

of Mr. B.No Longer List Some 'Records

NEW YORK (AP) Starting with the 1973 edition, the Gui-nss Book of Records will no longer list outlandish drinking and eating feats because people have been hurt trying to better them.

One man caused his ulcer to perforate in Bristol, England, by trying to break the record for beer drinking while standing on his head.

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Caste System Has Adherents

to marry the socialite suitor? CasteSystem , ^

Unofficially, we have a rigid caste system here in America that almost equals that of England and India.

Judy's father has turned his back on his own kind. For he secretly envies what he regards as an upper caste system in America. Instead, he should be the champion of the young man who belongs to that Eternal Fraternity of Merit.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

Case S-545: ^udy J., aged 19, wants to get married.

Dr. Crane, her family physician began, Judy is an attractive girl with a lot of what you term horse sense.

And that is all the more remarkable because her father is a wealthy self-made man here in our: state of North Carolina, who give Judy everything her heart desired.

Judy has two suitors.

One is the neer-do-well son

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACkOSS

1. Exclamation 5. Whaling spear

10. Sound of a sleeper

11. In the wind

12. Crossroads

14. Red planet

15. Uproar

16. Saratoga Springs

17. "The Altar"

18. Satchel

19. Mrs. Truman

20. Myself

21. Gram molecule

22. Burgeon

23. Through

24. Winchester

25. Singing syllable

27. Mild oath

29. Saute

30. Husbands

31. Retreat

32. Ocean

33. Unique

34. Trumans home

37. Commerce

38. Medicinal plant

39. Early serf

40. Blackthorn

of a leading socialite family. I doubt if he will evm* amount to anything, for he is a typical plgyhoy. ^

The other young man did not even go to college but has established a successful

business of his own.

In fact, he has followed much the same route that Judys father used to attain wealth.

Oddly enough, however, Judys dad violently opposes her marrying the self-made young man.

Instead, he is doing

everything possible to get Judy into this socialite family whose inherited wealth is all that keeps them in the forefront of our Country Gub set.

Why does Judys father shun the worthy young man who has proved his mettle, and urge her

[lEnn

nramann aanQO nmn RnanaQrasi ann nao ! nmnnn ona Huaan saa UBUQ fflmanraama dgsd aaaaa aaana a

a EQLjEi

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWM

1. Cavities

2. Cultivators

3. Blunder

Por lime 24 min.

AP Nwsf9atur$

12-15

TV Log

4. Spineless cactus

5. Delicate

6. Astern

7. Rumored

8. Chicken houses

9. Lab burners

10. Kind of drum

12. Moslem priest

13. Work unit

18.Anaconda

19. Chignon

21. Halfway

22. Purchase

23. Plunderer

24. Donations

25. Clemency

26. Arrow poison

27. Girl's name

28. Style of painting

29. Tuition

30. Rectory

32. Small barracuda

33. Nevada city

35. Old name of Tokyo

36. Split pea

WNCT-TY

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Golddiggers 8:00 Caro) Burnett 9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Mannix 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Grffin

THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Flipper 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Lowe of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search

Ch.9

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3;30 Edge of Night 4:00 Banana Splits 4:30 Santa 8i Slim 5:00 Hogan's Heroes

5:30 Green Acres

5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Mary Tyler 8:00 Burt Bacharach 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final 11.30 Merv

Report

Griffin

WITN-TV Ch.7

WIDNESOAY

7.00 Virginian 8:30 Mystery Movie

10.00 Night Gallery 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Hazel 7 .00 Today Show 7<25 Down to Earth 7:30 TodaSy Show 9.00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent. 11:30 Hollyvrood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News

1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 jeannie 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Nichols 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch, 12

WCDNCSDAY

7:00 The Baron 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Eddie's Father 9:00 Smith Family 9:30 Shirleys World

10:00 Man A City

11:00 News

11:30 Dick Cavett

THURSDAY

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St. ' 9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style

11:30 That Girl

12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre

5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News

7:00 In Suitcas 8:00 Alias Smiti 9:00 Longstreet 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

as^

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TONIGHT

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METROCOLOB- PANAVISION*

(Bg MOM U

TICE

DRIVE-IN

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SwiPfc Sword op Siegfried

^ED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

"BEAST OF THE YELLOW NIGHT"

ALSO

"CREATURE WITH THE BLUE HAND"

ALSO

'*11

1*8Mi4i88

1IM18M1IO

CRY OF THE BANSHEE

upper casts, even though the latter are often degenerate non-producers.

Unions qons^antly try to reduce the work week, due to this same envy!

Judys father thus ecretly aspired to.be included in that fraternity of patricians!

In England, thousands of ambitious Vnen likewise yearn to be knighted, just for this same silly onvy of the top castes.

citizenship!

Judys father is showing, albeit 2,000 years later, an American illustration of that Roman situation!

Woodrow Wilson stated our American aim when fe said;

All any Americtm should desire is a free field and no favors.

So I urged Judys pyhsiciah to pu^ the suit of that self-made young man, who belongs to the

stamped, ret^um envelope^ {rius 25 cents, and learn how to pick

(Always

care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typkig and printing costs when you send l^r one of his booklets.)

Hm l>8Uy KetlecUNT, ureeaviMe. N.C.Wcaaetday. uccemiMr 1. iMiaHi

of million tems of ore, and irisn Develop filing contnu to add toW

proven faxinage daily. TEra says that when the find if ixd

NEW YORK (UPI) -Ireland,

the best matrimonial prospects! ft{m Tiffir AAfnA (Always write to Dr. Crane in fVlinV

jnlnc

Even though Jdys father is Eternal Fraternity of Merit.

Indeed, our constant clamor for longer week end holidays and a shorter work week, is indirect proof.

For European royalty, plus the nobles, barons and knights, were envied by the serfs or peons.

And that freedom from toil became enshrined as the badge of aristocracy.

Many Americans now quH working at 40 to intimate they are thus patricians!

Lower caste folks envy the

very successful business tycoon, and with his earned wealth can now join the socialites of North Carolina at Country Gub affairs, he still feels as if he is an alien.

So he aspires to have his grandchildren admitted to that socialite caste even if his daughter must wed a disolute neer-do-well member of the envied upper caste.

Back in ancient Rome, the slaves also envied the free Romans and sometimes managed to purchase Roman citizenship.

But there was a caste system even then between those who were born Romans versus those who bought Roman

Legend Explains The Evergreen

NEW YORK (UPI)-A Christmas legend holds that the night the Girist Child was bom, all the trees brought their gifts. But the poor fir tree had nothing to offer. The olive and fig trees gave their fruit. 'The palm tree, its dates. The little fir tree only had sharp needles which might hurt the Girist Child. But an angel came to the rescue. Taking pity on the little tree, the angel asked stars to rest on its branches. The sight so delighted the Infant that He reached out and blessed the tiny tree. Since that time, it has remained ever green and borne lights at Christmas.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(c 1971: By Tin CMcat* Trikww]

North-South vulnerable. S0U1 deals.

NORTH 4 85432 ^ AQ OAK 4 A K 10 8 WEST EAST 4 A K Q J 9 4 10 7 6

K 7 5 ^ Void

0 QJ 0 086 54 32

4543 4QJ9

SOUTH 4 Void

^J 10 986432 0 10 7 4762 The bidding:

South West North East 3 ^ 34 6 ^ Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead; King of 4 Altho Souths vulnerable opening three heart bid was not culled from any text book with which we are acquainted and laid the basis for his partners jump to six heartsSouth managed to emerge with a profit on the deal by uncovering one of the rarest coups of bridge the smother play.

West opened the king of spades which was ruffed by

siiuth with the deuce of

hearts. A trump was returned and when West followed with five, the

queen was played from dummyon which East showed out, discarding a diamond. Altho the trump finesse had succeeded, prospects did not appear favorable, inasmuch, as the heart king was well

loser

PLAZA

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Nearly 300 million recreatimi days are spmt hunting in the United States each year, says the National Shooting Sports Foundation.

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The widgeon, a duck cornmwi to the Midwest, is often called the baldpate because of a white patch 1 its head.

where mine finding booked mineral exports froni virtually zero in 1965 to nearly millimi in 1970, will soon boast the largest zinc mine in Europe.

A zinc orebody, discovered last year 35 miles northwest of Dublin by Tara Exploration and Development Company Limited, has been reported to cmitain very much in excess

guarded and a club seemed unavoidable.

A second spade was trumped with the four of hearts and dummy was reentered with the king and ace of diamonds and the kiqg of clubs, to ruff out three more^ spades, with the six, eight and nine of hearts, as East Jiscarded diamonds and West^helplessly followed suit. A club was led to the ace for declarers 10th trick to produce the following position with three cards to go: NORTH 4 Void ^ A 0 Void 4 10 8 WEST EAST

4 Void 4 Void

^K7 <7 Void

0 Void 0 9 8

45 4Q

SOUTH 4 Void ^ JIO 0 Void 47

The eight of clubs was played from dummy. East put up the queen. South followed with the seven and West with the five. Now, on Easts diamond return, declared ruffed in with the ten of hearts and West was helpless. If he overruffed with the king, North would cover with the ace and the jack of hearts would take the final trick. If West underruffed, on the other hand, the final outcome would be Uie same.

Wests king of hearts was smothered and his trump trick vanished into the air.

For *aTE kips hext dooi? she picks

OUT GIFTS THAT WEIGH A COUPLE OF

O0*4CES -

0UT THE ONES THAT HAVE TO BE AIR'MAILED ACROSS THE COUHTRV

into |jiroductioD, it will be tbe four^ largest zinc mine in the world

East Will St Building Pace

NEW YORK (UPI)"-Project--ed bousing activity finr ^ full year 1671 shows the sst is expected to lead the nation with a 20 per cent increase over 1970, according to a survey of 100 key metropolitan areas.

The poll indicates that the Midwest would be a close second with 19 per cfit. Experts see housing activity in general chalking up an average 10 per cent gain over 1970, says Allan W. Cox, Owens-Coming market research manager.

TODAY

ONLY

B-10The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednetday. December 15. It71

Government-Paid Doctors Corps Gets Marching Orders Thursday

By JOHN STOWKLL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) - Government-paid physicians, dentists and nurses will get their marching orders Thursday to begin providing health care in doctor-poor city slums and rural areas.

The National Health Service

Corps, a pioneer effort to cure and Welfare Elliot L. Rich- R is not socializ^ lack of medical treatment in ardson has approved regu- cine, said Dr. H. McDonald highHcrime and low-income re- 'ations to be published Thurs- Rimple. .menrn director of the gions where private doctors day in the Federal Register, corps^ e program is e hesitate to practice, hopes to implementing the 1970 Emer- signed to alleviate the critical place health professioftals in 20 gency Health Personnel Act. manpower shortages in these areas by the end of January. The regulations provide for doctor-starved areas. ^ with another 20 in March and free care for poor people and a R>mple emphasized that no

sliding-fee scale for others final decision has been made unable to pay the full cost of concerning the first 20 commu-

between 20 and 60 by July.

Secretary of Health. Educa- medical treatment.

Alaska Natives Will Get Land Back; Money, Too

By KKNT STl RiilS Associated Press Writer

ANCHORAGE. .Alaska (AP) Alaska's native peoples, many of them poverty-stricken, are close to getting back 40 million acres of the land they claim

The land and $%2.5 million will go to them under legislation approved tjy Congress Tuesday and it means "no poverty pockets for Alaska's future. said Don Wright, president of the Alaska Federation of Natives.

The .5.(KX) F^skimos. Indians and Aleuts whose ancestors roamed this land before white men arrived may be able to ac-(juire as much as 160 acres of land each, but under the provisions of the bill they won't be able to sell the land for 20 years.

Three years ago. a federal study showed the states natives held only 500 acres in private ownershipbut 97 per cent of Alaska's 586.412 square miles is federally owned.

The natives, who make up about one-fifth of Alaskas population of 241.000. had claimed more than 80 per cent of the state's land.

For the most part, they live in substandard and even dilapidated housing, are jobless or only seasonally employed, lack even a high school education and have a life expectancy of only 34>2 years, half that of other Americans.

Most of them live in small, isolated villages. About 1,000 live on two small reservations.

Wright estimated as many as 100,000 persons ultimately might be beneficiaries under the bills definitions, including Alaskan natives who live outside of the state.

Participation in the settlement will be through shares in native corporations, he said. There will be no lump sum distribution of cash to individuals.

Wright envisions an ambitious corporate investment program in which "there will be gainful employment to every able man. woman and young

person over 18 within the business structures

One native group, for example. is considering construction of a tannery in Nome for reindeer hides now processed in Germany.

Each individual will be a stockholder in a corporation on

the village level, no matter where he is in the world, Wright said. He will enroll back to the village for the purpose of getting his stock certificate to entitle him to a fair share

Natives al^ will have a share ih regional corporations.

Spiro Agnew Tells His Christmas List

NEW YORK (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says he has made up his Christmas gift list. It include|:

"For George Many, an introductory lesson in the Ebene-zer Scrooge School of Charm.

"For Martha Mitchell, a brand-new Princess phone.

"For John Mitchell, a padlock for a brand-new Princess phone.

"For President Nixon, in preparation for his trip, a complete history of China.

"For Chairman Mao in preparation for the Presidents visit. a complete history of the National Football League.

"For Ralph Nader, a secret report from Naders Raiders demonstrating that the human foot is unsafe to walk on.

And for Ambassador (George) Bush, so that he can entertain all our friends at the United Nations, a two-place dinner set.

For Richard Salant, president of CBS News, a news desk with legs cut on the bias so that documentaries will come out straight.

For the New .York Times, Daniel Ellsbergs unlisted telephone number.

"For Daniel Ellsberg, a lifetime subscription to Look magazine.

And finally, for the Public Broadcasting Corp.a collectors itema piece of videotape which reveals Sandor Vanocur, in an unguarded moment, mak

ing an objective statement.

Agnews list drew loud laughter Tuesday when he read it in opening a talk to 400 members of the Association of Life Insurance Counsel at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

Preliminary Plans Approved For Winterville

* WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Planning and Zoning Board Friday night approved the preliminary plans for the proposed subdivision Robinson Heights No. 2.

The new subdivision, located behind the Robinson Union School totals 22.74 acres and includes 53 building lots.

The board denied an application from Quick Fill, Inc., of Grifton, to install a self-service gasoline station in Winterville, to be located between Cooper and Blount Streets on N.C. 11.

The board denied the request because they felt the operation of the station could create objectionable characteristics which might be detrimental to the surrounding area.

The first train in the United States drawn by steam traveled from Albany to Schenectady, N.Y., on Aug. 9, 1831.

nities to receive the Public Health Service professionals. The law sets out a complicated paperwork procedure, in which the assistance must be requested by public or private health agencies and the need must be certified by state and local medical and dental societies.

We hope to begin placing people in the field before the end of this month and during the first week of January," Rimple said. "By the end of January we should have a good many of these 20 communities staffed

He said the first contingent is expected to total 33 physicians. 15 dentists and 10 nurses.

Although the United States has about 320,000 practitioners, among the highest rate of all industrial nations in the world, there are at least 5,000 rural communities with no doctors and inany city slums with only one doctor for every 10,000 residents.

Environmental Quality Report Made Available

The National Wildlife Federation published in its October-November National Wildlife magazine an Environmental Quality index Reprints have been made available.

Thomas L. Kimball, executive director of the Federation, says "History may cite 1971 as the year we woke up to the real meaning of environmental quality."

The Federation published its First Annual National EQ Index two years ago, attempting to show with hard facts, meaningful figures and research the dangers faced. At that time air was bad and getting worse, Kimball said. Water putrid, and becoming intolerable. Key minerals were overmined, forest overcut. In just two years the number of endangered wildlife species jumped from 78 to 89 to 102."

Now," Kimball believes, "while our EQ index is lower and our environment is more polluted than af any time in history, it seems for the first time that were penetrating layers and layers of apathy. Thats why the EQ Awareness Dial is headed up

Remember

Fu/l Collections Mean A Merry Christmas lor Him!

DURING the hectic Holiday Season, its so easy to overlook a little thing like paying your newspaper carrier on time. But to him, prompt collections are more important than ever right nowfor two reasons!

HES counting on 100collectmns from customers to pay his newspaper route bills and provide full profits for his Holiday expenses. Also, hes hoping to close the year with all accounts collected and all bills paid just as every young businessman aims to do!

YOU can help him do it, by having the money ready each time he comes to collect. Youll not only show appreciation for his faithful services, but assure him of the same Merry Christmas and Prosperous New Year that he wishes for you!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Reflector Clasi^ified Ads

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Preston Harrington, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix on or before the 15th day of June, 1972, at Route 9, 202 Hardy Acres, Greenville, N.C. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said executrix.

This the 3rd day of December, 1971. (Mrs.) Pollie Lbuise Harrington Executrix R. B. Lee, Attorney Dec. 0; 15, 22, 29

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Abie Paige, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of November, 1971.

Mamie Paige Hali, Administratrix 1025 West Fifth Street Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula H. Mills, dated the 10th day of February 1965, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book B-35 at Page 7, default having been mad^n payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and request having been made of the undersigned trustee by the holder of the note thereby secured that said deed of trust, being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, be foreclosed, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to .the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clocH noon on Monday, the 27th day of December 1971, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Tract No. 1 Lying on the south and north sides of the newly paved road leading from N.C. Highway No. 43 to Black Jack, and containing 13.2 acres, more or. less, and being lot No.

2 of the Martha Haddock land known as her home place.

Tract No. 2 Chicod Township, Pitt County, on the East side of the newly paved highway leading from Black Jack to Chicod High School, and cdntaining 9.37 acres, more or less, and being lot No. 3 of the /Martha Haddock thoroughfare tract of land.

EXCEPTING, however, from the above described land 5-10ths of an acre, more or less, which the grantors herein conveyed to Jimnile Charles Mills by deed dated March 14,1960, and recorded in Book P-31 at page 585, of the Pitt County Registry.

Reference is made to the map prepared by J. B. Porter, R.S., and recorded in Map Book 5 at page 45 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Tract No. 3 Being tracts Nos. l lA, and 1B of the Haddock property as shown on map made by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., dated January 1963, and of record in the oftJce of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Map Book 11 at page 86, which map is hereby referrred to an0 made a part hereof for a more specific dascri|Hion of said property.

But this sale will be made subject of that certain other deed of trust executed by Charlie Mills and wife.

Lula H. Milts, in favor of Farmers Home Administration which Is duly of record in the Office of the Registar of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book R-33 at Page 639 and likewise subject to ail outstanding and unpaid taxes.

The successful bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit tan percent of the amount of his bid pending report of sale and the excretion of the statutory time for an advance or upset bid.

This the 23rd day of November

Sam B. UnderwofO/Jr.,

Trustee ^

Dec 1, 8, 15. 22 _

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceedings entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr. (unmarried). Petitioner vs. Jean B. Blount, et als. Respondents", the same being File No. 71 SP 41, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 5th day of January, 1972, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash ail those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being sitate in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on North Carolina State Road No. 1552, bounded on the North by Kenneth Whichard, on the East by Tranter's Creek, on the South by property conveyed to J. H. Blount. Jr., et als, and on the West by North Carolina State Road No. 1552 and BEGINNING at a point in the center line of said State Road No. 1552 where a farm ditch crosses said road, said point being located 1,017 feet measured along the center line of said State Road No. 1552 in a southwesterly direction from the point of the center line of an 18 inch culvert crossing the center line of said State Road No. 1552, said point where the 18 inch culvert is located is further identified by being the southwestern corner of the 1.6 acres tract of land which is excepted from this description and runs from the said BEGINNINGpointasfoilows; thence following the center line of said State Road N. 1552 North 39-30 East 431 feet. North 35-30 East 764 feet. North 33 East 680 feet. North 26 East 205 feet, North 21 30 East 686 feet to a point in the center of said Road which is a corner with Kenneth Whichard, thence along and following the Whichard line, an old wire fence being on a portion of said line. South 69 30 East 2,510 feet to a Sweetgum Tree on the bank of Tranter's Creek; thence continuing South 69-30 East to the center of the main run of Tranter's Creek; thence following the center of the main run of Tranter's Creek downstream to an iron stake on the western bank of said Creek, the said iron stake is a corner made by this conveyance to establish the dividing line between the area of land conveyed by this deed, from which is conveyed by companion deed of J. H. Blount, Jr. and M. 0. Blount, II to A. L. Tucker, et ux; thence from said iron stake following a chopped line established by this deed. South 73-30 West 1,755 feet. North 85-30 West 243 feet. North 80 40 West 406 feet. North 71 45 West 91 feet. South 87-15 West 117.6 feet. North 81 10 West 665 feet, following a farm road to the point of BEGINNING, containing 147.1 acres, more or less, and there is EXCEPTED FROM THIS TRACT a 1.6 acre parcel described in that certain deed of record in Book S 35, Page 473, Pitt County Registry, and this tract being the identical tract or parcel of land described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book S-35, Page 472, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as the Peter Brown Farm containing 20 acres, more or less, and another tract known as the Pllley Farm containing 23 acres, more or less, and being the identical lands'described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book A-29, Page 168, Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the highest bid. This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

This sale is further subjct to 1972 Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxes.

Thisthe2nd dayof December, 1971. -s- Howard E. Manning Commissioner -s- M. E. Cavendish Commissioner Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29

AUTOMOTIVE

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Mrs. Annie Cayton Willis, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 15th day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of December, 1971.

Lala B. Brantley,

Administratrix 109 W. 8th St.

Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 15. 22, 29, Jan. 6

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I n Tha General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County Having qualfied as Administrator on the Estate of Maude C. Barnhill, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said Maude C. Barnhill to present the same to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of the publication of this notice, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymnt.

This the 3rd day of December, 1971. ROBERT K. BARNHILL Administrator of the Estate of Maude C. Barnhill,

Deceased

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Moses Kennedy, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the Undersigned.

This the 13th day of December, 1971 John H. Taylor, Jr. Administrator 112 Woodside Road Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 15, 22, 29, Jan. 6

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

AUSTIN HEALEY 1969 Sprite, 13,000 actual miles, great heater, 25 mpg. Call 752-7859.

CADILLAC 1961 and 1962 Cadillac, $250. Call 756-0230.

CADILLAC 1969 Fleetwood Brougham. Priced below wholesale, a loan value of $3600. Priced 13750. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100, 756-2361.

CHEVROLET 1963 Bel Air Station-wagen By Owner. Factory air, automatic transmission, nice looking car. Call 752 4080 office or 752-3015 home.

ifBVROLET 1965, 4 speed, S695, Fairlaine 500, clean, $850 and 1968 Falcon, $895. Can be finan^ with approved credit. Call 746-6553 after 6 p.m.

Autos for Salt

CHEVROLET 1955, new paint, 327, Hurst, bucket seats. Call 752-4981.

CHEVROLET 1962 Stationwagen, 6 cylinder, straight shift, $300. Call 756-1972.

CHEVROLET 1967, Van, paneling, tape deck. Call 752 4382.

CORVETTE 1H5/ convertible, two tops, 4 speed, 327 300 engine. $1695. Call 746-3167 after 5 p.m.

UOO ? Door Deluxe

1966

Stoncl.ud Fquipmrnt Inc ludi '

I tn rnt'diat' Delivery At

HOLT

OIDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756 31 15

Whi t ( ScivKt' Comes First"

CORVETTE 1972 CONVERTIBLE, Atlanta gray. Contact Jean Sanders, Kinston, 527-3524^_

DODGE 1970, Charger RT, 4 speed, 440, power steering and brakes, positive traction, black with white interior. Call 758-3791.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. RadjO, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

FIAT 1970, 124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, S1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

FORD STATION WAGON 1967 air

and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.

FORD 6ALAXIE 500, 1968, 4 door Sedan, 390 engine, automatic transmission, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. Call 756-1944.

FORDGALAXIE 1961, good running condition, needs muffler and interior. $75. Call 752-2943._

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-^2.

IMPALA CHEVROLET 1964, 4 door hardtop, clean good condition, power steering, power brakes. Call 756-0484.

MUSTANG 1968, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Downtown Motors. Ayden, 746-6892.

MUSTANG 1967, Coupe, air, V8 automatic. $1495. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc. Call 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE 1969 Delta 88, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, $2,050. Call 756-1493 or 752 2390.

OLDSMOBILE 1966, Cutlass, 2 dr. hardtop, bucket seats, air conditioning, power options, new tires, very nice car. $1175. Call 756-1493 or 752-2390._\_

OPEL 1968 KADETT, radi\heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden,\746-3141

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER,

383 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-314L_^

PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury II, 440 series, air conditioning, good condition, SI495. Call 756-6510.

TORINO 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruis-o-matic. .console with bucket seats, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radfo,alr condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. F & D Motors, Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

iVEGA 1971 Hatchback, 4 speed. Call 752-4691 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969 SQUAREBACK, beige, air conditioned, one local owner. Call 752 5682.

Trucks for Sale

Cycles for Sale

BOATS A EQUIPMENT >

FOR A COMPLETE line of marInC- parts and boat accessories contact^ 'Pm /Motor Parts 911 WaMfMgiofi Stw;j Greenville or Call 75A4in. . 'Z

PLYMOUTH 1970, low mileage, assume payments. Call 758-3889 after 4 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.

CHEVROLET 1970, Custom, Vj ton pickup, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 engine, orange with white top. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

1969 HONDA 50,662 miles, runs good. As is, $75. Call 752-6416.

MOTORCYCLE TRAILER, new tires, $60. Call 756-1972.

1971 HONDA 350, 1500 miles. $550. Call 756 1972.

1971, 175 YAMAHA, 4000 miles, good condition, $400. Call 756-3309 after 6 p.m.

WHOLESALE PRICES

On Used Motor Cycles

1967 100 cc Yamaha Street Bike $150

1971 100 CC Honda CL

$175

1971 175 CC Honda CB

$350

1971 175 CC Honda SL

$375

1971 125 CC Harley Davidson Trail Bike $350

1971125 ccc Yamaha Moto-cross $399

1969120 CC Kawasaki Trail Bike $225

1971 ^50 cc Yamaha Street Bike $950

1969 350 CC Yamaha Street Bike

$350

1969 175 cc Honda Street Bike $275

TAR RIVER CYCLES INC.

400 S. Memorial Drive 753-7333

DREAMS COME TO UFE in one of-^ the friendly new rentals advertised

D06SAPETS

WEIMARANER PUPS, AKC

registered. Call 756-0235.

LONG HAIRED Chihuahuas pet and _ show quality. Championship r. bioodiine, available Christmas. Call ^ 752-2531 after 5 p.m.

IRISH SETTERS, registered wittu excellent field pedigree, dewormed with all shots, ideal for hunting or -pet. Roger Collins, 752-7936. " *

THREE FREE KITTENS, 2 blacks -and one tabby. Call 752-6799 after 6 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL BLACK, gold and calico housebroken kittens. Free. Call 758-5342 after 5 p.m. . ^

GIVE LITTLE SISTER a good home jr for XMAS. Three months old, black j kitten, cute, playful and free. Call 756-0943 after 6 p.m. .-i?

PUREBRED BLACK MINIATURE ii..

poodles, 7 weeks old, $50. Call 752-6686 after 5 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL PAIR OF PUPPIES, male and female, will make a fovely Christmas gift. Call 752-7688.

BEAUTIFUL AKC female Irish Setter, show quality, house broken, excellent pet, watch dog or breeding, $125 per puppy, best offer. Call Maxine, 758-6921 between 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

DAY NURSERY ^

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin 1 dergarten 8, Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted ^

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY wanted. " Salary dependent upon ability but no '' less than $500 per month. Duties ^ require initiative and entail responsibilities. Write "Executive"; P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SECRETARY WANTED for hard but ^ interesting work. Must be capable * and diligent. Salary dependent upon .v ability. Write "Secretary", P.O. Box , 164, Tarboro, N.C. . j

-- n

WANTED: Manager for wig shop. ^ Call for appointment, 756-2544.

PERSONALITY PLUS: Local firm needs sharp individual Monday thru w Friday. Must be resident of Greenville. Sales or business experience helpful. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147. .7

WANTED: Bookkeeper-Cashier; ^

Larkins-Dees Clothing Store, 752 ,

3733._

Male Help Wanted

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, $X

cellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving- references to "Deliveryman", P.O. ' Box 1967, Greenville.

NEEDED AT ONCE: Sharp person willing to work. Excellent pay. 40.. hours week. Must have chauffeurs license or be able to obtain one. ' Hurry Call Bunny, Allied Per- ; sonnel, 756 3147.

WANTED: Salesmen. Must be ^ willing to work, full or part time. Must have own transportatioa Call" PhlllipMcLambatTownhouse Motel,.^ 7-9 p.m. if seeking for good op- portunity. -

Start the New Year off Right. Go with a Winner.

THE TEXAS TOPPERS are * looking for (3) employees to fit. in with our organization.

(1) First Class Une Mechanic.

(2) Body and Fender Mechanic. Must be able to paint and write '

Body Shop appraisal.

(3) Used Car Mechanic.

We only hire the best so don't ' apply if you don't want a future; in our organization. Many fringe benefits. Salary Open. For Personal Interview Cali 756-4267 and ask for Cliff Frelke

SMITH-WALDROP

2201 Dickinson Av.

756-4267

SKILLED PAINTERS. Spraymen and brushmen to work In Greenville,-N.C. Top wages offered. Call or apply-at A. B. Whitley, Inc., 311 W. 14th St.," Greenville.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

Work Wanted

EXCELLENT TYPIST, Office girl desires permanent part-time job, hours flexible, need to be home by 3 p.m. Call 752-6075.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Une Minimum ;

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY . $1.60 Ptr Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are-12:00 noon on the preceding^ day. Excepting ,Sunday' which is 12:00 Friday and: Monday which is 4:00 pjn.' Friday. AH display deadlines* are 4;00 p.m. two days in* advance of publication.. Excepting Nfonday A Tuesday which are due by 4r00 pjn. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day/^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.

The convrii^ osy way

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX^Wedneaday, December 15. It7lB-ll

-jw-r

fo do yoMT Chridwio hoppmg~*

FARMS

Farm Rentals

o,4S LBS. ^ kibacco for lease to moved, 23 <;ents per lb. Call 758-

I80L____

tobacco for LRASE to b moved, 7,565 lbs at 24C per lb. Call 756-1415.

43 000 LBS, 23 cents per lb. to be moved. Call 758-1816._

FOR SALE ' Miscellaneous For Sale

CANNON'S TV. SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes, eeir 758 2555 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.

RAW PEAbUTS, shelled or unihelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial 3r Greenville.

time running out? Well we've just received a fresh shipment of bound or fringe area rug just in time for Christmas. Come to Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

THE PERFECT, NO MESS, no fuss Christmas gift is a bound or fringe area rug from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville._

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" size, 00^ th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pacE houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13C each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209-Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

STEREOS, (6), new 1972 console stereos, 60" long, AM-FM, deluxe turntables, 8 speakers, 100 watt output. Regular $399.95, now $199.95. united Freight, 2904 E. lOth St., Greenville._

arc welder Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and tods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1 .A. B., Miami, ,Fla.

33148._^_:

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING, thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights._

FURNITURE CLOSE OUT. Savings up fo 50 percent. No reasonable offer will be refused. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture, Dickinson Ave..

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville. 758-3187.

STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM, Garrard turntable, electrophonic amplifier, Am-Fm Multiplex receiver, Craig Pioneer 8 track tape deck, electrophonic air suspension speaker, 150 watt output, excellent condition, 4 months old. Will sacrifice, $350. Call 752-4874.

SS GALLON METAL inkdrums. Used but in excellent conditioa $2 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

LARGE GAS HEATER for sale. Will heat up to four or five rooms. Call 752-4936._____

SI^GLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

MiscBllBiMoiistor Sate

THE HOOVEE CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection vented gas heater, $60 each Tall 758-2300 da

GOOD SUPPLY of used pistols, shot guns and rifles. 10 percent discount on' all ammo cash sales. H. L. Hodges, Greenville. v

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Raspass Barbecue

(10) 1972 WHITE ZIG ZAG sewing machine, makes button holes, designs and hems without attachments. Regular $239, now $97 plus 25 year warranty on pprts and 2 years on labor. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville^_

(TWO) TAKE UP PAYMENTS on 1971 Stereo console, AM-FM, deluxe turntable, built-in bar, only 3 months Old, pay 8 payments of $12.07 or full balance of $93. United Freight, 2904 E. IOth St. Greenville.

~ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Small wonder:

Can ba saan at

joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By Pbs$

Greenvilla, N.C.

Tel. 756-1135 Dealer 700

The only import with an authorized factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 miles

LinU'S IMRQIY

SPECIAL

Cola Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

^ Gray, Tan, Green.

26V2n.deep, 52 in. liigh 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Sporting Goods

SHASTA CAMPER, 1500 series, 12 ft., sleeps 6, contains 3 burner gas stove with oven, sink, curtains, 110 volt electrical systems. Plenty,of storage lacks and trailer hitch. Call 756-4267 and ask for Dav.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LIVESTOCK

ROME PONY, 9 year old mare, will keep until Christmas. Call 756-1145.

PONIES: one gelding, one mare with 5 month old colt. They are gentle. Call 756-0100.

LOSTA FOUND

LOST: Three month old tri-color female Beagle puppy in Brook Valley area. Reward. Call 756-5970.

LOST: Three month old Bird Dog, male, white and black, in vicinity of the junior high school. Call 758-2306 or 756-3803.

LOST: Gray and white cat, in vicinity of Lakewood Pines. Reward. Call 756-2249, nights 756-7960.

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON, Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobite Homtsfor Ront

12 FT. WIDE, two bedroom mobile home, nice park. Call 756-0083.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We have living Christmas Trees, Fruit and Pecan Trees. Trees of a kinds. We also have/ bulbs, pansy plantk, and poinsettias.

e have Balsn Fur rees, freshly cut from -n' in height.

me look at our trees ifore you buy.

rizona Cyprus trees, iy length.

^ny others to choose rom,

756-3626

W.pf GrMnvilteon264 ODaw7dByBWffc.

Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale Gaskins Supply

GRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374 _

! Moblte HomBtfor RbM

REAL ESTATE

12 Wioe, TWO badroom, wasliar and air conditionad, in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7166.

FOR BRTTER BUYS in 1^1 Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

t2 WIDI, 2 BRDROOMS with air condttlonerlnd washer. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

find

S RRALLY VERY SIMPLE to

a home in the Classified Ads.

TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditionad, central haat, good location. Call 752-3286, 125-5391 nights.

18' AND 12' widas, pavad roads, fret water, call 752-6816 after S p.m. West Pinevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.

ONE EEOROOM mobile home. Cell 756-0437.

12 X SL TWO BEDROOM, CMtral

heet, eir condition, carpet, Jiying

room. Couple only, located at Shady Knoll, $100 a month. Call 752-7074 or 7564)546.

12 X 57, three bedrooms, V/^ baths, air conditioner, porch. Available January 1, 1972. Located in Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 746-3542 Aydon.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 x 50, Shady Knoll. $90 per month. Call 756-2892.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, dining room, built-in oven, carpet, vyesher, air conditioner. Available January 5. Married couples only. Call 752-6245.,.

TWO BEDROOM-new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758-0483 or 758-2525.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile home for rent. Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, 756-0544.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free wajjr. Call 752-6816 after S p.m. West Pinevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.

Mobil# Homos for $bIo

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8. Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tal. 752-4187

3 BEMOWI HOUSE

In Griffon

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Two Mortgage Sam E. Nelson, R

ealtor Early E. Mullen, Associate

Day -524-4147 Night -524$327

WE DO IT ALLI

Auto & Truck

Body Refinishing

. Mechanical Repairs . Wrecker Service

. Full line of parts for all makes and models

All parts and labor guaranteed . Staffed for Quick Service

RECIINMl AUTO PAHTS, UK.

756-1100 Granville, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 Waft at Frog Laval

GASKINS SUPPLY AUCTION SALE

Boats, Motors, and Trailers Saturday, Dec. 18 9:30 Until. Free Refreshments

Chrysler - Boats

2 Cadets

1 Courier 231 (Demo)

1 Courier 154 1 Charger 184 1 Sports Fury 1 Bass Runner (Demo)

Sports Craft Boats 18' Fisherman 19' Sportsman 14' Perry Bass 14' Fisherman

Misc. Fishing Boats by Carolina, Glass Craft.AII Trailers by Long Chrysler Motors 1 Used 4 H.P.

1 New 9 H.P. i New 20 H.P,

1 New 55 H.P.

1 New 85 H.P. ^

1 Demo 70 H.P.

1 Demo 120 H.P.

1 Slightly Used 130 H.P. j

This is not a going out-of-buslness sale. All bids ^f^ect to rejection.

All Items can be inspected prior to sale.

All new items will carry factory warranty.

GASKINS SUPPLY

GriEeslMd N.C.

752-5374 ^

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7564911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTOM ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Housos for Solo

2005 FAIRVIEW WAY. 3 bwlrooms, 2 biths, family room with flreplaca, formal dining, garaga, central air. Bill WUIiams Real Estafa, 752-2615.

2110 VILLAGE GROVE, Greenville tive room, full bath, fenced in dwelling, lot size. 40 x 110, $14,200. Call us for FHA, $200 down loans, VA and regular loans. We need more residential listings from the 15-25,000 bracket. D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476._

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J L. Harris b Sons, Realtor, Property AAanagemanf, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, Belvoir. Hot water, heat and central air. Call 752-2614.

Lots for Solo

USED MOBILE HOME with air conditioner for sale. Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, 756-0544.

SEVERAL NICE LOTS for sale. Call us for FHA, $200 down loans, VA and regular loans. We need more residential listings from the 15-25,000 bracket. D. O. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476.

NICELY FURNISHED, 10 X 52, air

conditioned, washer, 10 x 10 utility shed, excellent condition, many extras, $2,800. 24 R iverview Estates. 758-5826.

% ACRE ROAD front lot, directly across from Candlewick Inn. $2,000. Call 756-3309 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOkI Grier Rental Agency hes a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752-5700.

CARPETS AND FLOORS cleaned in

your home. Fast, dapandabit sarvica with reasonable rates. Call 752-6494.

Apartmonttfor Rant

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching b farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-346L_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. Two bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376._

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Taiaphone: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ApErtmofits For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES AFW.

1,2 b3 BadroomaAvailabIt Waslwr - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equippad 752-4225

Jfortmoiite For Roat

NICE TWO BBDEOOM fumishad duplex, dear ECU. 1145. Call 7Sb2241

apartments

1 & 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen# Jr. Call 752-4121

apartment RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Raynods, Mgr. 746-4310.

TWO BEDROOM apartmant, also mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, fur nished or unfurnished. Call 758-5864.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Chariot St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 7 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

HUMun MM mmM

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT on

2532 Sun Set Ave., utilitias fumishad. Can be seen any day betwaan 10 a.m.

2 p.m. Call 756-6440 after 5 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

unfurnished apartment for lease to family, no pets. $130 per month. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458._

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

O 2-bodroom,

0 electric hoot,

0 6-ciotots, fully corpotod, disposal, dishwasher a club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schoolt, churches b university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 754-4151

IQUiPFID WITH ^

HxrtpuorLfiJb )

MAJOR AFFUAHCSS y

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart-ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756^5234._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hoosotfor RbrI

LARGE HOUSE tosattlad family, off Hwy. 121 near Bruca. 150 per month. See Mr. D.R. Garris.

60S AVERY ST., Two bedrooms, air conditionad, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer hookups. $135 a month. Call 756-3m^_

THREE ERDEOOM furnished house for rentan Pactolus Rd. Call 752-3225.

HOUSE on comer of Chestnut St. and Paris Ava. for rant. Call 7S6-2609.

OfWco SpBCO for Rout

OFFICE OR SHOP area for rant, approximately IS x 32, utilitias, heat and air condition furnishod, 10S W. 10th St. Call or contad Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studia 75b 2579.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Three

office unit opening directly to street. Office located In downtown Greenville in very desirable location with parking available. Call 752-7137.

Rooms for Rant

PRIVATE ROOM for one college boy

or working man, private entrance, bath and refrigerator. Call 75b2383.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hoailih Ckaii Saws Sahs t Sarvica

NENORIX-BARNHIU CO

Memorial Drive

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW IS THE TIME to book your Christmas partiM at tho V.I.P. Club. Call 94b)247, Washington.

WANTED

PECANS WANTED 100,000 IbS., Saturday Dec. 18, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY, lease or rant, peanut acreage. Call 7S2-5567 or 7Sb 2996.

WE WILL DO YOUR farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 75b 3240 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED: To rent tobacco farmsqrr-two-thirds. Cali 752-6020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR HIRE

Tractor Loadar Backhoa

Wa do any kind of Backhoo and Loading Work. Alto completo londscoping sorvico, Toptoii and Fiildirt for Solo.

J.D. PAYTON

752-6208

SMFOi

hU I

apartmenU

TtK ni,| ,M-4(00

THREE ROOM furnished apartment tor couple, private entrance, near university. Call 752-2158.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WIN DOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-4116

GiftBfr the Home

Real Estate Corner

S14#000.00

2611 Jefferson Drive, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen.

S22#400.00 204 Nichols Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchon don combination, living room, carport and storage, fenced in yard, joorpoted. Extra Clean.

S44#800.00 214 York Road, Brook Valley, Bricte 1V!i story, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, don with fireplace, kitchen with built in desk, patio, wooded lot.

(^mtact:

D. G. Nichols

ROGERS ANTIQUES

524-32 GREEN ST.

We have the most compiott and largest stock of Antiques A old fumituro in N.C.

Hidden Paint & g iDecorating Center H

featuring Jomot River a Ooorgotown

forged brats Pitt Piaza by Baldwin.

Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Offict

DavM Nfcholb 752-7664 Home Anne Stott, 752-4364 Heme Jeente Jeneb 7Sb5297 Home

TRY THE EASY WAY TO BUY A CARI Check the Classified AcN nowl

SANTA COULD VISIT YOU HERE

Three bedroom home, l*/i baths, carpet, kitchen with built-in stove, carport. Located in walking distance of Eastern Elem. School. Good loan assumption, and ready for immediate occupancy.

BUDGET-PRICED

Two houses priced )ust right for the beginner. Both are priced under the 'toons. Call for additional information.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

7524058

Dorlis-Jarvis AAiilb 752-3647 Phil Dickerson 7S6-43S7

ATTENTION CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

Gifts for Mom

AM you worried about what to give tlw man in your lift for Christmas

Key Cases, Wallets, Two A Throe Folds , Pocket section credit Card Holdors.

JBilount Harvey Company

SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS

Only 1 of Each Item

WestinghouM 20.6 cub. foot frost free frooztr refrigerator. Reg. 1629.95

*569.95

Wostinghouso built-in dishwasher. Rag. 1223.00 Now

*188.00

Wostinghouso double oven eloctric range. Reg. I4S4.95

O'- *434.95

Free Gift WHh Each Purchase.

Smith ElBctric Co.

415 Evans St.

752-2114

Partact Christmas Gift at

Clark & Company

300S S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

McCulloch Chain Saws

ter Christmas

Qlark & Company

300SMtmoriol Drive 756-2557

Holiday Food

LET us TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. Order your cakas, pias b party coeUts from us.

West End Bakory ISOS Oicklnion Ave. Phono 75S-3214

Sport.

Slfte '5^

Ideal Christmas Gift!

Stratch nylon man and Ladies Tonnis warm vp pants b Jackets. Also quality tennis rackats, bails, clothas, sheas b accassorias.

H.L. Hodges Hardware

210 E.5HI

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS!

For Schwinn Bicycle And Acoossorios

Sutton

Sarvico Center

lias Olckinsen Ava. PL 2-4121

arkat

"t-

or SANTA'S Htl'ER

Vao

iohnson

Rod

Moore io.

lolin

Wnailon

SMI1

Skip

'H-1

Coffin Dii.'h

NALDROP

2201

Vr 3 111

Mmoiia!

1 MO

Drive

TORS

IT'S A FACT! The auto suparm is In today's Classified Adb .

Chtases imported from around tho world. Smoked salami; foreign gourmet doilcbciot, chilled Cold Duck, Champagne, Domostic end Imported Wines below supormarkot prlcts. Food, Milk. Party bovoragos, premium $1.50, Popular $1.31. ^'Wo Are Open When Hunger Strikes.'^

7 A.M. til 1A.M.

THE HAPPY STHK

10th a Evans Sts.

Gifts tor GtiideiiU

SMITH-CORONA PRTABLES

eirtt for film

TUFHIDE

Attoehe Case

GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

A Now Homo.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S6-t911

ELECTRIC OR MANUAL

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

3IS EVANS ST.

Ouarantood 5 full years.

Reg. S14.SS.

Chritfmat Special, $10.95 On Deluxo Modoft;20 Per Cont OH.

Taff Officn Equiposnt

569 S. Evans St.

CHRISTMAS SHOPFERSy HERE'S GOOD NEWS!

ChGck tho system smnrt shoppers racom* mend ... tlw Gift Spottar in tho CiBBSlfiBd Siction. It brinfs you bright holiday ^ft sufiSB tfons for tVEryono on yourliBt ... End filiB many other hodiy rwBdBi too. Start spviigi tinw^ troubiB and Check, the

^ Start spviiw titm^ d money right now. handy QifI Spottsrl

me uau> ivetiector UreenvUi?, N.C.WednMcui^, ^vemler IS, 1S71

BACON COmXRY

WHOLE or HALF

HAMS

HALF

WHOLE

WE STOCK FULLY COOKED JORDAN i d ' RAEFORD grade a

I SELECTION lb. I \m iv I

HAMS, ROSE BAY OYSTERS,AND WE =---- """iToVrBoi'------- lOUHg TurkeyS

UAX/C riDCCMVII I F'<C I ARfiEST SELEC- ! ~ B _ _

HAVE GREENVILLE'S LARGEST SELEC TION OF F.F.V. HAMS AND BUTTER-BALL TURKEYS.

EASY AAONDAY

BLEACH

Gallon

reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Airman Timothy A. Carter, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Antrim E. Carter of Ayden, has completed basic training at the Air Training Command, Lackland AFB, Tex. Carter has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., for training as a special electronics specialist. The airman attended Bob Jones Academy in Greenville, S.C. and Ayden High School.

Sgt. William H. McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDaniel Jr. of Greenville,^ has received the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service in Vietnam from January to October of 1971. McDaniel, who returned home from Southeast Asia December 6 after a years tour of duty, was assigned to the First Calvary Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam. A 1970 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, he entered service in June of 1970 and completed basic training at Ft. Bragg. Following advanced infantry training at Ft. Jackson, S. ., he was assigned for overseas duty and arrived in December of 1970.

completed training at the Army Engineer Center, Ft; Belvotr, Va. White, a mobile generator operator, j has been assigned to the 21st 'Replacement, Frankfurt, Germany. White is the son of Mrs. Emma C. White of Greenville.

Pfc. James C. Walker Jr., son of Mrs. Alice W. Brown of Greenville, has completed training as an equipment specialist while at Ft. Lee, Va. Walker, a 1971 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, is now stationed in Germany for duty.

Robert A. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moore of Greenville, has begun flight training at the Aviation Officer Candidate School at Pensacola, Fla. He is receiving military and academic instruction leading to his commission. When Moore completes flight training, he will be designated a Naval Aviator and awarded his Wings of Gold. The officer candidate is a 1968 graduate of East Carolina University.

Pvt. Alton T. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton G. Harris of Greenville, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. Harris received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He is a 1970 graduate of J. H. Ros^igh School. ^

S. A. Gifton Lee Hopkins Jr., (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hopkins Sr. of Greenville, is aboard the U.S.S. Little Rock stationed out of Rhode Island. The U.S.S. Little Rock departed Dec. 1 for a six month Mediterranean Cruise and is scheduled to r(iturn to home port in June. The crew of the Little Rock will spend Christmas in Naples.

Pvt. Elijah Ebron Jr., (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Ebron of Greenville, has completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. and is remaining there for a six-week leadership school before receiving his first duty assignment. Ebron entered the Army in September of this year and graduated from basic Dec. 2. He is a 1971 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

P.O. I.e. JaioesA. Boyii,a(M^ Mrs. A. E. Boyd of Greenville is currently serving at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.

Pvt. Steven B. Ayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven B. Ayers <rf Rt. 2, Williamston, has completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. During training, he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. A 1967 graduate of Bear Grass High School, Ayers receives his B. S. degree in business administration in 1971 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Lt. Harry L. Shackelford Jr., son of Mrs. Harry L. Shackelford of Rt. 1, Walstonburg, is undergoing advanced flight

training with Air Anti-

Submarine Squadron 30 at the Naval Air Station, Quonset Point, R.I. His training will qualify him to fly the twin-,engine Tfacker anti

submarine aircraft, and includes instruction in the aircrafts electronic detection devices, carrier landing i'ac-tice. formation and instrument flight. He is a 1965 graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md.

Pvt. Randall B. Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jenning B. Stokes Jr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, recently completed basic training at the Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. During the eight weeks of training, Stokes received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map

Spec.4 Johnny L. Lloyd, (above) son of Mrs. Johnnie Lloyd Small of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank recently while attending the Noncommissioned Officers Academy at Ft. Lee, Va. Prior to being selected to attend the school, he completed a course at the Quartermaster School Bde. Lloyd is a 1971 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

S.Sgt. Leslie E. Patterson, son of Mrs. Ruby D. Patterson of Williamston, has been named outstanding maintenance man in his unit at Eglin AFB, Fla. Patterson, a munitions specialist, was selected for his leadership, conduct and duty performance. He is assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat units for air support of U.S. ground forces. TTie sergeant completed duty at Takhli Royal Thai AFB, Thailand in May. He attended Williamston HigW School and completed requirements for his diploma after entering the Air Force.

Pfc. Linwood E. White has

Ttie first Civil War battle in Indian Territory was fou^t at Round Mountain, CMda.

All presents accounted C;

The Daily Reflector, Grecavffle. N.C,r-Weiaes(day, Decetober IS, Iffl01

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

SPAINS

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES:

DEC. 16, 17, t 18

WOODLAND

(8)

MARKETS

U OP 1M POeOLAW STITU

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers

FOOOUn 2 UYH SIZE

Box

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

All GRMDS 1-U. BAB

NIBLSTS GOLD WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

l-joo

CANS

rOOE^ND JUMBO ROLL

DEL MONTE EARLY OAROEN

f 303

PEAS

CMS

wswiip

21-u

ncs.

Crisco

UD. GAN

limit1 WITH FOOD ORDER OF $5.00 OR MORE.

swm EMPK HEN

WRKEYS

10 LOS./V PER U.

SWirS EMPRE PLUMP

TURKEYS

IB LBS. UP

LB.

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

SNAIR HALF OR NHOU LB.

Blin HALF u. 99*

F.F.V.

Country Hams

LB.

ORY SALT

(Ri RliMr AIM) P

Hams u K

sum PREMRN CNOn

CLOVER FARM

ICE CREAM

GAL.

FOODLAND BROWN 'N' SERVE

Ri|i|ls

t FKGS.

SIM

FRINT

COCKTAIL

313 CAN

ALL FLAVORS

JEU-0

10'

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

42. 9Qc

CAN UW

DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED

Pineapple

SIM

KRAFT

Mayonnaise

32-oz.

JAR ORLY Uw '

KAY

MayoniMiM-

BRACNS CANNY

ORAHGE SLICES

RIT7

1-LB.

~m.

CAKE MASTER

FRUIT CAKE

2-PRS.

t/WkMIV I (A ,

Broccoli Spears ifoz. pnr.

2 LBS.

JUICY FLORIDA

OKANCES

S 59

SWEH

CRISPY

CELERY

Stalk 25^

FIRM HEADS

CUMS

ZPPER-SKR

ISR-Sizi

Tangerines 6r 29

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

-J

c*The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday.\peceiijer 15, 1171 ' -Hudson Valley Keeps

And English Custoifis

NEW YORK (UP!) - Old Dutch and English biristmas customs are brought to life again in the beautiful lower Hudson River valley country-made famous by Washington Irving.

Rip Van Winkle sleeps and the Headless Horseman rides again in the minds of visitors to three properties restored by Sleepy Hollow Restorations in the tradition of the two cultures that dominated when 13 colonies existed along the Atlantic seaboard.

Phillipsburg Manor. Upper Mills, in North Tarrytown, N.Y.. displays Dutch pioneer life in the early 1700s. Van Cortlandt Manor. CYoton-on-Hudson. is a handsome late

18th Century manorial estate closely tied to the Revolutionary War era. The pleasant years of the mid-lOth century are reflected in Washington Irvings home, Sunnyside, at Tarrytown.

Each famous landmark is decorated much as it was in the heyday of its owner and each echoes to Yuletide music as costumed hostesses trim CSirist-mas trees, cook seasonal food and otherwise display the customs of its time.

Each famous landmark is decorated much as it was in the heyday of its owner and each echoes to Yuletide music of Christmastide. Because of their cultural intermingling, some customs will be observed at all

properties but each has its ihdividual chracter, easily per-cived.

A good way to enjoy the differences and likenesses is to visit the oldest first.

Philipsburg Mapor, the oldest, is an ancient stone house, square and simple of architecture, erected about 1680. The owno*, FYederick Philipse, was a rugged Dutchman who once was the richest man in all New York. The gristmill near the house, run by water power, was the center of an early and important milling industry.

Santa Claus was called Sinterklaas by the Dutch and many things reminiscent of him include carrots and hay for his patient horse and three oranges

to represent gold dowries he gave to three poor, but deserving, sistors.

COMPUTER COURTS \

LANSING, Mich. (UPI) -Michigans biggest industry the auto compand ritched in to provide the Michigan Supreme Court with a study that recommends comp&erization of Michigan court data to speed iq> the judicial process.

The study was carried out by specialists from Chrysler. Ford and Graeral Motors and recommended computerization of records at Detroits Traffic and Recorders (Criminal) courts and creation of a statewide case information control system.

There is cooking in the Utdiens fone for the servants), tad on the taUe, and cookies and cakes.

Van Cortlandt Manor shows more of the English influence, although the familys origin was Dutdi. Ht^e spiced cookies, shaped like the initials of the Van Cortlandt children, are ^read out on the tables of the Old Parlo <m the ground floor of the Manor House as they were in many Dutch homes. The hallway upstairs has a kissing bell, fashioned of evergreens with a clapper of mistletoe, as was the custom in old English homes.

Young hostesses play Oirist-mas music on 18th Century instruments while their older

associates prepare baked goo<te in the great bediive oven built into the downstairs kitchen fireplace. Others show arrangements of dry flowers, prepared in advance of winters coming.

There is a special affection for the season at Sunnyside, reecting Irvings own cwicem for the holiday. Even when away, serving his country as a diplomat in London and Madrid, the nations frst great man of letters always evinced great interest in the holiday.

One Qiristmas, while in Spain, Irving worried about whether his relatives back in the quaint little cottage on the Hudsons bank were remembering the old ways.

I hope you k^ up Qudstmas in the old style, he wrote his neice Sarah in 1843^ and that the cottage was decked with evergreens. You must not let my absence cause you relaxations in the old rules and customs at the cottage; everything must go on the same as it did whT I was there.

There are dozens of excerpts from letters and books written by Irving that tell how Sunnyside was decorated. Ihe cottage door is festooned with greens and a Christmas tree, trimmed with cranberry and popcorn strings, sugar plums, tiny candles, and 19th Century ornaments stand in the parlor.

In the kitchen, guests see foods prepared and cooked in the big iron range, cookies baked in the oven. The odor of spiced aiH>les cooking on top of the range greet the visitor even at the front door.

In the three famous landmarks, Christmas became a tradition that borrowed from the Dutch and English according to the flag that flew over New York whai eadi was established.

Americas garlic kingdom is an area around (Mlroy, Calif., where 73 million pounds were grown in 1970, says National Geographic.

HOLIDAY FIXINS

FRESH PICNICS

LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS CAPONS

SMITHFIELD HAMS

TURKEY ROASTS

CURED HAMS

COOKED HAMS

FROSTY MORN BOLOGNA

LB.

64*

FROSTY MORN FRANKS

12 OZ.

48*

V KAHN'S

L\ COTTO SALAMI k\ PICKLE or LIVER LOAF

oz. PKG.

48*

l\ FRANKS

LB.

78*

VAC PAC SLICED

BACON

LB.

78*

EVERYDAY

U.S. CHOICE

CHUCK STEAK

7 CUT RIB STEAK

U.S. CHOICE

cCOUNTRY PIG "WHOLE HOG"

nUSAGE

LB. 69^

U.S. CHOICE

COUNTRY STEAK

U.S. CHOICE... 7 BONE CHUCK OR

SHOULDER ROAST

FEDERAL

U.S. CHOICE

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

We Reserve Right to I Quontitijss

Limit

CHUCK ROAST

FULL CUT LB.

LARGE FIRM

# HICKORY MTN. NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTRY HAMS

WHOLE

78*

Y STYLE WHOLE

er Coated Ham 88^

2 SWIFT'S PREMIUM A M m

ICANNED HAMS S.

2 SAVE ON SLICED (SKILLET BRAND REG. OR THICK SL. Z LB. PK6. $1.09>_

iBACONS.64* lld.58^

CHEF'S PRIDE

l-LB. POTATO SALAD

MACARONI SALAD

IS oz. COLE SLAW

14 oz. CRANBERRY SALAD

YOUR CHOICE!

34* CUP

PUDDINGS

CHOCOLATE VANILLA BUTTERSCOTCH

15-OZ. Oil 8 CUP o4

PIAAENTO CHEESE

SPREAD 15-u. bf

68^

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WED., DEC. 22, 1971 IN GRF NVIILE

FffiSH

cocoNiirs

LARGE FLORIDA (20 lb. Bag *2.17)

Compare...Quality Savings

8-LB.

BAG

jOranges

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

jPotatoes

* LGE. yVASH. STATE RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS

781

10-LB.

581

APPLES .

0 CALIFORNIA SWEET

: CELERY HEARTS pm

241

mWjCROFNT

JUMBO WALNUTS

58* ^Bin.12

MIXED NUTS

kl66*

BRAZIL NUTS i 58*

LGE.ALMONDS't66*

FILBERTS l-LB. MAO

Pnaas .72'

O.S. GOYT INSPECTED

TURKEYS

YOUNG TENDER

10 to 17 lbs. Avg.

LB.

NATUR-TENDER

SELFBASTING

NEVER COOKS DRY

YOUNG TENDER

18 Lbs. and Up

LB.

17 to 22 Lb. Avg.

LB.

LARGE

I FLORIDA ORANGES do:

CALIFORNIA

jRED GRAPES lb.

0 NORTH CAROLINA ,

: GOLDEN YAMS ^b.

58*1 39

LB.

e fresh .<r

CRANBERRIES

YEUOW ONIONS 32*

e RED ROME, .

APPLES 4

KRAFT FRUIT

SALAD

KRAFT

Ambrosia

GREAT FOR GIFTS"

FANCY FRUIT

. BASKETS 25'!>S09> ifSZSS

* EXTRA LARGE t A AA

>i.77:Poinsettias . 2.99

. *2.a

TENDER LEAN SMOKED

PICNICS

Whole

LB.

98J

CHICKEN GIZZARDS lb. 49*

KWIK CUBE BEEF STEAKS iz oi. pkg

BR. FRIED FISH STICKS . . . RANDOM WEIGHT

GORTON'S PERCH FILLET SINGLETON PEELED & DEVEINED SHRIMP . 2.79

SINGLETON'S BREADED SHRIMP z lb. box 2.69

MRS. PAUL'S FISH STICKB 9 OZa PKOa 59'

5 LB. BOX

LB.

..l-LB. PKG.

2.39

98*

49*

58*

^ i ^ The Dally Reflector, GrceavUle. N.C.WedBeday, Deccmher 15, IfllC-3Herb Klein Is Nixon's Bridge To The Grassroots

By NORMAN KRMP8TER WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon, who often chafes at what he considers unfair treaknmt by Washington newsmen, has delegated his long-time associate Herbert G. Klein to carry his version of events to the nation.

In his role as White House Communications Director. Klein travels from coast to ^coast to confer with newspaper ^d broadcast executives, appear on radio and television programs and make speeches. His objective is to explain and if necessarydefend administration policy.

Discussing his assignmenii in a UPI interview, Klein said Washington Press Corps is

more critical of Nixon and is less willing to give him credit for his achievonents than is the news media outside the capital and the public generally.

He also claims Washington reporters give Nixon less favorable treatment than that accorded most previous presidents.

Particularly in President Kennedys time, reporters were so enamoured that they were willing to overlook things, Klein said.

Does Nixon suffer from a worse press than his predecessor, former President Lyndon B. Johnson?

Presidit_jtrfinson got very little crpdlfta the last year or administration, Klein

said. He got considerable credit before that. It (a bad press) has been fairly omsist-ent with President Nixon. Nixon is acutely aware of what is written about him. He begins each day by leafng through The New York Times and the Washington Post, then reading carefully a summary of the reports in other newspapers, on television and on the United Press International and

Associated Press wires.

Klein said Nixon usually already knows the facts bdiind the news but he also needs to know how it is reported ... he needs to know what lare the publicly known facts.

I think he is more fully informed about what the media

is saying than any previous laresident, Klein said.

What does a president do who is fully informed about , whpt is being said about him and fIk> oonders much of it unfair?

In Nixons case, he is trying to bypass the Washington prss corps and deal directly with the newspapers and broadcast stations igNxi which most Americans rely for their news.

Nixon is the first president to have both a communications director and a press secretary. Ronald L. Ziegler, the press secretary, deals with newsmen assigned to cover the White House, freeing Klein to spend more time than any previous government official on public relations outside Wa^ington.

Klein, 53, is a former editor of die San Diego Union. His 30-yea^ newspaper career has been interrupted frequently by service for Nixon. Their friendship b^an in ^946 during Nixtms first campaign for Congress.

Klein was press ^ secretary and special assistant to Nixon, then the vice president, in 1959 and 1960. Klein then went back to San Diego only to return in 1962 as press secretary for Nixons losing race for governor of California.

Klein was communications manager for Nixons winning Campaign in 1968 and has been White House Communications Director since the Presidents inauguration the following

January.

Some Washington newsmen believe Klein is trying to undercut them with their publishers and readers and they resent it. Mein brushes aside such complaints.

There is no question they (the news media) need representation in Washington, Hein said! The wire services are covering stories and very well in my opinion. But it is

important for people outside Washington to have a chance to ask me questions.

He also said his trips give him a chance to read the mood of the nation.

You dont really know what the country is thinking if you

only stay here, he said.

Mein described as fairly typical a day he put in on a recent trip to Denver.

It started with a morning news conference. Then he spent an hour with students at Denver University, talking for 10 minutes and answering questions for 50 minutes. He had lunch with top executives of the local newspapers and after lunch taped a question and answer program to be shown on local television that night. Then came a private meeting with some Republican campaign contributors, followed by a dinner speech to the Denver Press Association.

Klein has appeared on radio talk shows in San Francisco,

New York ^ and Chicago, answering telephoned questkms from listeners. I New York,.he appeared two.^momings in a row on the Rambling With Grambling program which is reported to have one of the largest radio audiences in the nation.

Hein said he probably will do a few more radio talk shows but will make no attempt to honor each of the 200 invitations he has received for that kind of program.

Black crappie go by many aliases, including calico bass, strawberry bass, papermouth, tinmouth, grass bass and speckled crappie.

Ocean

Spray

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

SAUCE

16-OZ.

CAN

Our Everyday LOW PRICE!

2.8 oz.

OUR PRIDE LAYER

Cake Mixes

PACKER'S LABEL . . . WHY PAY 71'

SUGAR 5

SHORTENING . . . WHY PAY 99

CRISCO 3

18V2-OZ.

PKG

LB.

BAG

# LIPTON ONION

^ iSOUP MIX

^0^^ ih LIPTON NOODLE

VQ iSOUP MIX

% DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED

JPINEAPPLE AV

DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED

APPLE

43*

25*

LB.

TIN

# LAND O' LAKES

iBUHER Vas

S PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

93 99

39*

.HOT ROLLS 35

T PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN SLICED

iSTRAWBERRIES 27 31

ZCHEF BOY-AR-DEE

IDELUXE pizza - 98 4

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

j. X OVEN KRISP

^jSALTINES

! RED GATE WHOLE

iOlLL PICKLES

f MT. OLIVE FRESH

CUKE CHIPS

Bread

24-oz.

LOAF

Mb. BOX

22 oz.

16 OL

WHY PAY A3

CLOROX

BLEACH

HALF GALLON

WHY PAY 17

WHY PAY 43 DEL AAONTE

RED GATE

jSYRUP

RED GATE

12 OZ. Size

39 43 28 31

29-oz.

CAN

SCOTTlpFArHF^I irOMATO JUICE 35 37

H f B del monte cut

tissueI 11S.S..5S"'*

TAR HEEL WHOLE SWEET

31 31

20 69 75

iPOTATOES

MUELLER ELBOW

23 OL

16 OZ.

SILVER LABEL COFFEE CITATION ICE MILK HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD Hi-C FRUIT DRINKS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP FRENCH FRIES

iMACARONI

^ ^ OUR PRIDE MACARONI AND

68jcHEESEDINNER 18 LUNCH MEAT 59 i ALKA SELTZER - 55

46-ol m 32:

10% oz.

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

LB.

BAG

10 I 69*

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THORSOAY. FRIDAY & SATORDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TESDAY&WEDNESDAY.TOO!

eooeSoSeeeeeeSeeeeeeeel

J' '

C-4Tke Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneodny. December 15. 1171

Deeds

John B. Wright Jr. to Vance Bunting Taylor 10 Charlie Cox to Mae Belle T. Cox 10

Helen Ruth Elks to' Tipton Builders. Inc. 10 D. D. Garrett to Levi Pope 10 Walter E. Gaskins to Walter M. Hines 10 Laura M. House to Helen H. Gbodall 10 J. P. Taylor to Philip E. Carroll 10 J. B. Taylor Co.. Inc. to Philip E. Carroll 10 Tipton Builders. Inc. to George H Blackwell 10 R. D. Whitehurst to Lindsay W. Godley 10 A. E. Allen Jr. to Charles W. Miles. Sr. 10 Arco. Inc. to E. Hoover Taft. Ill 10

A. R. Barrett. Comr. to Tota Upsilon Zeta House Corp. of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Inc. 42.000 J. H. Blount. Jr. to Tota Upsilon Zeta House Corp of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Inc. 1.

Garfield Carmon to Barbara Jean Cox 10 John M. Gray to Margaret Gray 10 Jirfin M. Gray to William H Gray 10 William Fred Hudson to John Arthur Hudson 10 Callie Virginia Cole Leggett to Earl Radford 10 Lynndale Development Co.. Inc. to Lawrence Ed Tipton 10 Edward Earl Sutton to Leon H. Simpkins 10 Cherry Oaks. Inc. to J. H. Hudson. Inc. 10 G. A. Forlines to Worthington Farms. Inc. 10 Donald E. Lee to Lelton Earl Harris 10 Robert N. Johnson to Alena Speight 10 Nichols Construction Co., Inc. to M. M. James 10 Elaine Mayo Paul to Sam N. Pennington 10 Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville to County of Pitt 10 Joyce Mozingo Andrews to Bobby W. Andrews 10 Turner L. Andrews to Idonia S. Rutledge 10 N. C. National Bank to Greenville Realty Co. 10 Sue McDowell Boyd to Barnhill Contracting Co. Inc. 10 Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. to Garris-Evans Lumber Co. 10 Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. to Greenville Realty Co. Inc. 10 Samuel B. Dees to Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville 10 Carrie B. Joyner Dixon to Edgar L. Joyner 10 F. 0. Finnegan to Karlton Joe McLawhom 10 Curly C. Green to Thessalonia Mobley 10 Charles W. Heath tto Milton Wright Morris 10 Edgar L. Joyner to Carrie B. Joyner 10 William M. McLawhom to Charlie Williams 10 Milton R. Spain to Burroughs Wellcome Co. 10 Helen McLawhom Whitehurst to Buddie Barfield 10 Walter J. Williams to Kenneth G. Hite, trustee 10 Joseph F. Bowen, Sub-Tr. to Sienandoak Life Insurance Co. 10

S. Reynolds May to Tarhill Toyota, Inc. 10 William J. Brown to Reuben Elmer Davis, Jr. 10 M. E. Cavendish. Trustee to Mary Ruth H. Highsmith 69,000 Rosa Lee Davenport to Jean Davenport Davis l Willie Leon Harris to Tarheel Homes & Realty Co. Inc. 10 M. M. James to Thomas Office Baines 10 Lyle Leichter to Marie L. Clark 10 F. L. Little, Jr. to Northern L. Lanier 10 Redevelopment Comm. of City of Greenville to Wheless & Associates 10 Daniel N. Stallings to Carriage House 10 Robert Lester Williams to Carriage House 10 D. G. Nichols to Nichols Construction Co. Inc. 10 W. S. Wilkinson, Jr.'to E. C. Rowell 2,200 Joyce M. Buck to Marvin Casper Buck. Jr. 10

Cherry Oaks, Inc. to J. H. Hudson, Inc. 10 Lynndale Development Co. to John R. Hodges 10,

Leon L. Moore, Jr. to Van C. Fleming, Jr. 10

David L. McGawan to Lloyd Earl Outland Jr. 10 Oakdale Development Corp. to William G. Davis 10 John Edward Roberson to Earl Lynn Roberson 10 Parker L. Stott to El ven Ray Brewer 10

GOLDEN MEDAL BERLIN (AP) - East Germany has awarded its Golden Medal for djjistmguished service to Klaus FUchs, a scientist once sentmced to 14 years in prison in Britain for passing atomic secrets to Russia.

)

PIMCE EFFECTIVE IN THIS AD THRO SAT., DECEMBER 18, 1971 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center 1009 Dickinson Avenue

how much cake

should them be

in a fruit cake?

Not much!

In fact, we think just enough to hold the fruit and nuts in place.

You see, oui* Jane Parker Fruit Cake is over 2/3 fruit and nuts.

F^very cake is just bui'sting with imported and domestic cherries, pineapple from the Far East,citron from the Caribbean, sun-drenched raisins from California and meaty pecans from the South.

AND ONE OTHER THING YOU SHOULD KNOW: The 5-Ib. cake costs only $4.59.

Thats dollars less than you might expect to pay for such a fine fruit cake.

Is it any wonder Jane Parker Fruit Cake is Americas most popular Fruit Cake?

Is it any wonder its become such a favorite gift item?

Is Jane Parker Fruit Cake a good reason for shopping A&P? Its one of many.

Jant Farktr, 100% Wbala

Wheot Bread 3

Jana Faibar, Main

Rye Breod 3

Jana Faikar

Cherry Pie

Jene Perker

Mince Pie

Jene Perker, Twin Peek

Potato Chips

Jene Peiker, Sufered

"16" Donuts

1-Lb.

Leeven

89c

1-U.

Leeves

89c

22-Ot.

Pkg.

59c

22-Of.

Pkf.

55c

14-Os.

Pkf.

59c

10-0s.

Pki.

35c

JANE PARKER Ragulor or Buttermilk

White Bread 4

1Ka-U).

Loovtf

si .00

JANE PARKER Brown *n Strvo

Twin Reiis 4

13-0i.

Pkgi.

si .00

JoM Parker Thrifty Prt-Helidoy Veluet

Herb Seosened

stuffing Mix

% 33c 55c

Jene Parker

Jene PeAer

59c Buns ^ 39c

Jello Gelatins

Choose From All Fruit Flovors. Idool For Holidoy Monut

2 25'

Dexola Oil

Yet To The Beet 24-Ox.

Yet Cost You Lett. BH.

59**5^51.13

Pre-Chrittmoe Shop A&PSove Cosh On Ann Poge

Tomato Ketchup 3-^l - 25

14-Oz.

Btl.

Outstonding Low Price on Ploin or Stif-Riting

Pillsbury Flour

For Your Holidoy Boking Hoods

5 ^ 59'

SWEET CREAM

Sunnyfield

Outstanding Value! 100% Brazilian

Eight Oclock Coffee

EXCELLENT VALUE

Butter

In Qtr. Lb.

Prints 1-Lb. On.

Soft-Ply

Jumbo

Roll

Choice of Percolator or Drip Grind 100%

A&P Colombian Coffee

ULb.

Con

SeecM Lew Price ea Peper

Northern Towels

Ann Pag* Dork or Milk

Chocolate Cherries

Ann Page Dork or Milk

65c

49c

Outstonding Speciol OfferDeal Pock

Our Own Tea Bags

Chocolate Droos 49c 5^' " Butt.rmMk

Ro^rLu7te7s -r 45c I*' BiSCUltS 4

STrwick Chocolates - 99c TOUiatO JulCS

Ct. Pkg.

Yauf-Cbako of Assaitad er Oasignar

Kleenex Towels

Idaal Far Cbristmas WrapAiuminuni

57c Wonderfoil Wrap

Law, Law PHca an Ahinikium

5-Ct.

4-Oz.

Pkgs.

46-Ox.

Con

A|- Reynolds Wrap

ASP isclusiva BrandAll Purpoaa

A&P T" Bleach

37c

Glaced Mixed Fruits

Jumbo

Rolln

s^oo

Jumbo

Roll

43c

12"s25'

RoH

29c

12"*25'

Roll

29c

ViGai.

Jug

33c

Lb.

74c

Regulor or Mint.

CREME FILLED CANDY

Ann Page Chocolate

Thin Mints

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

Crest Teeth Paste A&P Aspirin 100

A&P Vitamins

3V4-Ox.

Pkg.

Ct.

Bot.

59c

25c

FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS

GLACED CHERRIES OR PINEAPPLE

ASult with IrM

ieo-ct. St. Wc

Adult Mltiplo 100-Ct. Bot.

Close-up

Tooth Paste

Red

Mint

4.4.0s.

Pkg.

Choice . ,

Of Lb.

Colors

Tide Detergent Cheer Detergent Ivory Liquid

49-Os.

Pkg.

84c

49-Os.

Pkg.

95c

DETERGENT 22-Os. Bottia

59c

[

59c

Delsey ~ Tissu 2 ~ 33c Kotcx Sanitary Napklis 49c

Pampers-'^Diapers'^89c Tampons 40^ SI89 Pampnrs ^ Diapers^ si 69 Kleenex Facial Tissue '^ 27c

Gain Detergent 95c Alka Saltzer Tablets 53e

Tbe J>sUy Reflector. GreeBvtfle. N.C.Wedaeeday. December IS. Ifll(>S

we care

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMSER 18

A&P GRADE 'A' SELF BASTING

TURKEYS

10 to 16 Lb. Avg. HENS Lb.

C 16 to 22-Lb. TOMS

SUPEB-BIGHF BRAND FULLY

COOKED HAMS

LB.

CAN

$069

4-Lb.

Con

s3S5 s439

Serve with A&P Cranberry Sauce! "Super Right Quality Smoked.

Shank Portion

Saper-IUsht" Fancy Naelam ^

Cooked Ham Halves ib. $1.39

"Supar-Rifkt'' Quality

Smoked Picnics

Whalaer Shank Lb.Q^C

'Supar-Rifht" Quality Grain-Fed Baaf

New

York

Strip Steak

Bane-ln C|

Lb. ^

"Supar-Rigkr Quality Grain-Fed Baaf

Ground Chuck ^

Allgood Brand Slicad

1.59 Ik 79c

U15 39c

Standard Oysters ^ M.49

Bacon 59c

Sugar-Riflht' Pure Hot or Mild

Pork Sausage

1-Lb.

Roll

Super-Right Quolity Groin-Fed

Beef Sirloin Steak

"Super-Right Quality Groin-Fed Beef

Porterhouse or T-Bone

"Super-Right" Quolity Groin-Fed Beef

Cubed Chuck Steak

Lb.

Steok

Lb.

Froth Park

Hams

Top Quality Grada 'A' Fiasan

Baking Hens

"Sapar-Rlght"

Young Ducklings

Cop'n John's

Shrimp Cocktail

u. 49c

h u.y 3^

Lk. 49

u 59e 3 89c

ft&P DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS

$1l9

553:" '" 49c 5sSK""si' 35

$1l9

Pimiento Spreod Cup

73c

49c

Cap'n John's Frash

ApQ whole or

I JELLIED

CRANBERRY SAUCE

1-LB.

CAN

Golden Ripe

Bananas

Strawberries

lEi

FROZEN CONCENTRATED

f HIJ1

NGE

Plump

Dessert

Fresh

3 *1

McIntosh Apples 4 39

'As

STEAK 5%-Ox.

SAUCE Con

12c

Halvas or Slice* Cling ^ ^

Del-Monte Peaches 31c

Liptan ^ ^

Onion Soup Mix if 39c saihr Margarine k? 39c

Pinra, Navy. Blockaya. Graot Northern

Andy Griffith Beans 2Sc

Potatoes Oranges Cauliflower

U: S. No. 1 Rusect

Calif.

Navel

Snawhitc

Clean

Haade

10 69c Grapefruit

8 '" 59c Apples

Groat Pra-HalidatA Vela

.. 49c Oranges

Pint

Moot

Taxos 40 Sixa

Extra Fancy Golden or Rod

Juicy

Florido

Tangerines

iuicy

76-Sixe

Fruit

Dozen

For

10c

29c 5 ^ 49c

$100

Lh.

Handi Whip Strawberries

Borden Ice Milk Lady Borden G & W Pizza

AGP 1-Lb. Slicad Pkf.

Vi-Gal.

Ctn.

.ice Qt. Cream Ctn.

Pappareni IB-Ox. Pkf.

39c

69c

99c

Naetlae Chocolata SEMI-SWIET

WHITE

BEAUTY

Morseis 33c 65c

Shortening 59c

Why Pay More^

THRIFTY EVAPORATED

AP MILK

13-FI.

OUNCE

CAN

a Ann Pago All Purpose Pura

Brossd Black Pepper

a Guorantaad ta Plaasa Ann Page

Pare Leman Exiraet

Ann Pago All Purpoaa

Pare Vaiilla Exfrad

a Buy Ahead Far The Holiday Ann Pago

Panllry Saasanisg

For Ceakia Making Um . .

firasml Cinsamas

4-0*

Can

2-Ox.

Got.

2-Ox.

Bat.

1-Ox.

Con

49e

47e

48e

26c

Making Caudy Use Hlp-O-Ute

MarchmaRaw Grama

Try Baking A Cacaonut Cake. Use

A&P Flake Ceeaanst

Baking Caakias Uaa

9-Ox.

Jar

37e

. MORTON FROZEN FOODS

corn Muffins ^ Donuts

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C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneadny, December. It71

Lifesavors See Glamor Fading

ON PARADE Australian lifesavers parade down a beach. The volunteer groups are about as Australian as kangaroos but their numbers are shrinking even though hew rescue records are set every year.

By IAN M.CAl'SLAND

SYDNEY (AP) - Surf life-savers are about as Australian as kangaroosand in greater danger of becoming extinct.

The image of the sun-bronzed, barrel-chested, volunteer fearlessly plunging info the surf to save lives has lost its glamor.

While new rescue records are set every year, there are fewer rescuers around.

In Australias most populous state. New South Wales, there were 7,318 rescues by lifesavers during 1970s summer season. This was an increase of close to 50 per cent over the previous seasons 4,957 rescues.

During the corresponding period, membership of the states lifesaving clubs dropped from 6,078 to 5,685.

Even clubs with well-known, sometimes world famous, names have not escaped the drain of brawn and brain.

Alan Coates, captain of Ma-roubra Surf Club, says there are plenty of young member- . We begin to lose them round the 20-year-old markjust as they become really good life-savers, he said.

Phil Coles, former Australian surf team captain, believes the movements image needs to be changed.

People seem to think drill and discipline make up a lot of our program, he said. It is nothing like that. No one is

Stray Moose Is Now Near Iowa

BLUE EARTH, Minn. (AP) The wandering moose who left the wilds of northern Minnesota several weeks ago and meandered south is within 12 miles of Iowa, state conservation officers report.

The moose, which had been following the Minnesota River and was reported in the New Ulm area about a month ago, is now in the Walnut Lake area of Minnesota along U.S. 16 near Blue Earth.

Conservation officers cannot explain why the 2-year-old moose would leave its normal northern Minnesota habitat. They say if it continues south it will probably be the only moose, in the state of Iowa that isnt in a zoo.

stood over with a big whip to do patrols for eight hours a

day.

Though lifesavers are most often pictured going through parade ground drill during surf carnivals. Coles said carnivals comprise only a small part of surf clubs activities.

The lifesaving clubs have introduced shortened training programsfrom 10 weeks to 6 weeksand simplified training methods.

Now, instead of chasing surfboard riders off beaches, the surf clubs are trying to attract them to join up.

Some lifesavers see the reduction in membership as a serious blow to Australians mateship. (Coates said: I grew up with surf clubs and they provide the closest sort of mateship you can get.

I dont think well get that mateship again, the world is more materialistic with everyone more interested in themselves than in others.

There are too many other attractions and increased affluence to enjoy them.

Fund Grows For Attica Families

ATTICA, N.Y. (AP) - More than $82,000 has been collected in a fund to aid the widows and children of Attica prison employes slain in the September rebellion, but none of it has been spent.

In reporting the total Monday, Attica banker Chester Watson said the widows of the 11 men had been reluctant to submit requests for aid.

To this date, none of the 11 women has asked for any of the money, despite the fact I told them it would be available at all times, Watson said.

Watson, one of the organizers of the fund, said it was planned to distribute about $8,0(X) in aid for the (Thristmas season.

WINDMILL CAPER

LUDINGTON, Mich. (UPD-Mrs. Anna Mi teen complained to the Mason County Sheriffs Department that someone had stolen the 35-foot tall windmill from her farm.

Officers said the windmill was sawedtrff ati base indicated it had been hauled away in a truck.

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Dancer Would See More Up On Toes

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By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD

HONOLULU (UPI)-A veteran dancer would like to see more families up on their toes, learning to dance and bridging the generation gap at the same time.

Carl Wolz, an associate professor of drama at the University of Hawaii, is spearheading a movement to bring dancing back to the people. He is president of the Hawaii State Dance Council, an organization funded by state and national funds and dedicated to creating an atmosphere for * statewide participation in dancing."

Interest in dancing has declined over the centuries with increasing technology and subsequent distractions, Wolz . said, But it seems to me that

the dahqe, fhe

fewer personal problems they have in their lives. Many

Amoicans have lost the ability to express themselves through movement.

The Dance Council is reawakening interest in all forms of dancing through workshops in ethnic dances of Pacifc and Asian countries, EuropeAn folk dances, ballet and modem dancing. These workshops are held several times a month and attract a cross-section of the community, proving that dancing is fun, even for the inexperienced.

A native of St. Louis. Mo., Wolz came to Hawaii ,after years of it)fessional dancing in New York City. He started the Dance Council five years ago, but it only recently received a state charter.

poradh stahdiiignBD f above sea level can see aboiA IOV4 miles.

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C--The DaUy Renector. GreenvUle, N,C.Wedneaday, December 15, 1S71

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