[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Showers spreading eastward tonight and Friday.

90th Year NO. 300

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1971

INSIGNE READING

Page A-l~Obttaarleii ^ Page B-4Dim Ckrtatmaa , hopes

Page C-7^The Qoeeos English

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS Price 10 Cent^

Grand Jury Finds . Pakistan Surrenders;

No Probable Cause/nd/a Orders Cease-Fire

In AAurphy^ Doflth Tfio ]^GstGrn Front

By TOM BAINES the court to make a State Bureau of Investigation mm W W m m m mm

By TOM BAINES ReBector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Grand Jury, after hearing three days of testimony, found no grounds for probable cause for criminal action against Highway Patrolman Billy Day, Wednesday, in the Aug. 6shooting of William Murphy, a black farm worker.

The jurys findings were presented to Superior Court Judge Robert Martin around 6 p.m. Wednesday and the contents of the report made public soon after.

The unanimous vote for no probable cause was received after an hour of deliberation by the 17-member jury panel that included four blacks. Testimony was heard from 24 witnesses during the hearings which began Monday afternoon.

In recommending no action against Day, who said he shot Murphy in self defense as the two struggled over the officers gun in the front seat of his patrol car, the jury also offered several proposals, including the assigning of two officers to a car during weekend night patrols.

The findings, which backed action by a coroners jury earlier that ruled the officer acted in self defense, exonerated Day from any wrong doing in the matter.

Thamvestigation into the incident was ordered by Superiw Court Judge Robert Rouse last Monday after the Greenville Chapter of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union tried to get

the court to make a State Bureau of Investigation report concerning the shooting public. Fidlowing a hearing, Judge Rouse denied the motion to have the report released and instead ordered a Grand Jury hearing.

In proposing the use of two offcers to a car during night patrols, the jury said that The presence of two officers serves as a deterrent to suspects who might otherwise consider resisting arrest or creating an incident.

It continued, The presence of two officers would also provide a measure of safety to the suspect, especially intoxicated suspects, since their behavior most likely would be entirely different from that of a sober individual."

The jury also dsserted that, With the crime situation as it is today, we feel that the principle of the one man patrol car should no longer be religiously adhered to, especially at night on week-ends. If supervisory personnel do not feel the foregoing recommendation is feasible, it is recommended that safety equipment be installed whereby a prison* can be searched and placed in the rear seat of a patrol car and, when the door is closed, he can neither escape nor have physical contact with the driver.

The Aug. 6 incident has touched off demonstrations in the county, protesting the shooting, that have resulted in over 900 arrests being made since late August.

No Exceptions Seen In Required Treatment Of Industrial Wastes

By STAN BKNJAMIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency plans to require basic treatment of virtually all industrial discharges into U.S. waterways. even where states dont demand it.

EPA general counsel John Quarles Jr. .says EPAs 10 regional administrators are being directed to apply a minimum requirement of secondary treatment or its equivalent to all permits for industrial-waste discharges into navigable waters.

More-stringent controls are to

be imposed where required to meet state water-quality standards, he said in an interview.

Quarles said the directive reaffirms and clarifies existing policy which was not spelled out in writing before.

The clarification, however, marks the first open establishment by EPA of a nationwide industrial-treatment

standard.

Administrator William D. Ruckelshaus said last April that the federal government is responsible for establishing minimum national requirements and supervising state activities.

Two Named To Bd. Of Home Savings And Loan Ass'n

Dr. Allen Taylor and B. B. Laughinghouse, both of Greenville, have been named to the Board of Directors of Home Savings and Loan Association.

One replaces retired Board member James T. Little; the other fills a newly created place on the Board, which brings the number to 16, executive vice president Herb Lee said.

Dr. Taylor, an Elizabeth City native, is radiologist at Pitt Memorial Hospital here and at Washington County Hospital in Plymouth. He also has a private radiology practice. He graduated from Greenville High School, received his B.S. and M D. degrees at Duke Uniyer-sity and did post graduate work in pathology, medicine, and radiology at Emory University Hospital, Baltimore City

Hospitals, and Duke University Medical Center. He is past president of the Pitt County Medical Society and a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. He and his wife, the former Dorothee Ehrich of Mohrungen, Germany have five daughters A Greenville native, Laughinghouse is vice president of Bostic Sugg Furniture Company here and has been chairman of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission since 1968. He is a graduate of Greenville High School and East Carolina University. A member of H^tft^^I^emorial Christian PiurA.**Me is married to the former Jane Kanoy of Thomasville and they have four children, Lynn. Britt, Lisa, and Chip.

At that time. EPA had contracted out development of what it hoped would be specific guidelines for water-pollution controls on some 20 major industrial categories.

By July, however, Ruckelshaus concluded that mandatory guidelines were not practical.

Regional administrators, responsible for writing antipollu-tion terms into federal permits required for industrial discharges, were directed only to use their best professional judgment.

To answer any qC^tions about the policy. Quarles said, he was sending a new memo to the regional administrators, making it clear that;

EPA will require each industrial plant subject to a permit to achieve at least a minimum level of pollution control; thus, there may not be any "ho-treatment permits.

The permits must specify discharge limitations and timetables for achieving them.

Exact requirements must l)e determined case by case, but the general standard will be secondary treatment or its equivalent. that is, treatment roughly equivalent to that given municipal wastes.

The minimum requirement includes plants located on either intrastate or interstate waterways. including waters for which no state standards have been adopted.

The federal minimum standard applies even where a lower treatment level might satisfy existing state standards.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Indian army triumphed on its eastern front today with the unconditionf surrender of Pakistans army in East Pakistan. Then the Indian government ordered its troops on the western front to stop fighting Firiday night in a unilateral cease-fire.

The Indian Cabinets decision to call a pause in the Kashmir area was made in the face of a declaration by Pakistans president that he would carry on the war with India until the occupied areas are taken back.

In announcing the Indian governments decision, an official spokesman said: We have repeatedly declared that India has no territorial ambition.

Now that Pakistani armed forces have surrendered in Bangla Desh. and Bangla Desh now is free, it is pointless in our view to continue the present conflict.

Therefore, in order to stop bloodshed and unnecessary loss of life, we have ordered our armed forces to cease-fire everywhere on the western front, with effect from 2000 hours Indian standard time on Friday. Dec. 17. 1971.

It is our earnest hope that (here will be a corresponding immediate response from the government of Pakistan.

'The time given is 8 p.m. local lime, equivalent to 9:30 a.m. EST.

The eastern and western fronts are separated by about 1,000 miles, as are East and West Pakistan.

In East Pakistan, Indian pidiera marched victoriously into Dacca and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi told her people: Dacca is now the free capital of a free country.

It has been the provincial capital of the East wing of Pakistan.

Mrs. Gandhi declared refugees who had fled from East Pakistan to India were already returning to the area which India calls Bangla Desh, or Bengali nation.

The Pakistan president, Agha Mohammed Yayha Khan, apparently refusing to write off East Pakistan, broadcast his intention to put out, two weeks hence, a new constitution that

WALKS OUT OF U.N. Pakistan's deputy foreign minister, Zulfikar Aii Bhutto, at ieft foreground, leads his delegation out of the U.N. Security Council

he insisted would apply to both the wings of Pakistan.

Before New Delhis announcement of its intention to ceasefire in the west, an Indian Ij^kesman^ had reported the biggest tank battle of the war as having taken place in that sector within the past 24 hours.

Announcement of the eastern-front victory brought cheers in the New Delhi Parliament.

The prime minister said the surrender was signed in Dacca, East Pakistans capital, at 4:31 p.m.6:01 a.m'. ESTby Lt. Gen. A.A.K. Niazi, the com-jnander of the estimated M,000 Pakistani troops in the 'province.

The surrender was recieved, she said, by Lt. Gen. J.S. Aurora. the commander of Indias eastern command, who flew to Dacca this afternoon.

near PHNOM PENH SAIGON (AP) - A U.S. Air Force fighter-born ber crashed within sight of Phnom Penh today while supporting Cambodian troops, military spokesmen said. A Cambodian helicopter rescued the two crewmen.

Obstruction

WASHINGTON (AP) A new Senate foreign-aid fight is threatening adjournment of Congress, just when it ai^)eared a compromise would permit Uie session to end today.

The new battle, over the level of foreign-aid speeding for the next few months, erupted Wednesday night after it ai^>eared Sen. J.W. Fulbright had been aUe to take advantage of growing absenteeism to force a sharp reduction in assistance levels.

As plans for a quick vote on Fulbrights (Hoposal fell through, Republican leaders filed a petition that could bring a vote Friday on cutting off the debate unless the matter can be resolved earlier.

The bill providing temporaiy funding of the foreign-aid program until early 1972, passed Wednesday by the House, is the only piece of business remaining beftse Cmgress can quit until Jan. 18.

Earlier Wednesday, both houses had passed and sent to the White House the only other two remaining apfH-opriations bills, a |70.5-biliion measure for the IMense Department and a $932-million bill for the District of Columbia.

They also comirieted action on a measure providing 13 weeks of additional unemployment comtiensation for states with an above-average jobless rate.

The House has completed its business but cannot adjourn until the Senate does.

As Mrs. Gandhi spoke in Parliament, Radio Pakistan announced that fighting had stopped in East Pakistan following an agreement between the local Indian and Pakistani corhmanders. Monitors said the broadcast, in the Urdu language, made no mention of surrender.

Niazi surrendered nearly 24 hours after India gave him an ultimatum to quit and suspend bombing of the East Pakistani capital.

Half an hour before the ultimatum expired this morning, the Pakistani commander asked for an extension and for an Indian staff officer to come to Dacca to discuss the surrender.

The Indians dispatched the chief of staff of the Eastern Command, Maj, Gen. J. F. R. Jacob, with instructions to give Niazi until 5 p.m. to give up.

Gen. Aurora followed a few hours later.

Meanwhile, Indian troops had entered Dacca, at 10:48 a.m., Mrs. Gandhi told Parliament earlier today. She said one of Niazis subordinates, Maj. Gen. Mohammed Jamshed of the 36th Pakistani Division, surrendered to them.

The Indian armed forces will not remain in Bangla Desh longer than they are needed, Mrs. Gandhi declared.

The Indian parliament erupted with cheers and desk pounding when Mrs. Gandhi read her one-minute statement, just as it did last week when the 54-yearK)ld prime minister announced that India had recognized the Peoples Republic of Bangla Desh.

meeting Wednesday after denouncing^ the council for inaction in the Indian-Pakistani war. (AP Wirephoto)

Rebel Inmates Air Grievances, Free Hostages

TWO KILLED

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Ck)mmand announced today that two Americans were killed in action in Vietnam last week, equalling the lowest official weekly toll in nearly seven years.

BORDENTOWN, N.J. (AP) The two hostages held by 100 rebellious inmates at the Yard-ville Correction Center were released this morning after inmate grievances were broadcast on a local radio station. Gov. William T Cahill announced.

A spokesman for Cahill said that Ira Friedman. 31, a corrections officer, had been released first and then prisoners freed Asst. Supt Richard A. Seidl after the broadcast.

The governors spokesman said officials were in full control of the prison.

Both hostages were unharmed.

A prison spokesman said that

Still Believes In Dog-Retirement

WATERLOO. Ont. (AP) Pensioner Frederick Strauss. 68, went to jail Wednesday still firm in his belief that dogs, like people, should enjoy the benefits of retirement.

He chose two days b^ind bars rather than pay a $10 fine for failing tb buy a tag for his dog Bonnie. 14.

Strauss told Judge (Jordon McCbnnell he has. paid $6.50 a year to the city of Waterloo for years to get Bonnie her annual lags. And now that Bonnie is pushing** 15, he figures she should be pensioned off from the dogtag system.

the only reported injuries were minor scratches to state troopers. He said the only known damage were broken windows and that there was no security problem.

Atty. Gen. George F. Kugler said {u-isoners were filing back into their cells.

The spokesman for Cahill said the governor intended to set up weekly meetings between prisoners at all state institutions with the respective boards of managers to provide an outlet for grievances.

We realize the prisoners have legitimate grievances. But this is itot the way to bring them to public attention. said a spokesman for the governor. The grievances alleged that an inmate had been hospitalized after being subjected to the fascist tactics of police brutality.

The prisoners, in their statement. asked that the incident be investigated by someone other than this institutional administration.

No details of the incident were available.

SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS

CommMees Appointed By Counfy Planning Board

D. ALLEN TAYLOR

Committees were appointed last night by the Pitt Ck)unty Planning Board to study various aspecU of subdivision planning so that subdivision ordinances may be proposed to the County Commissioners within the next few months.

Tom Willis, director of the Regional Development Institute, encouraged immediate action on the matter

to avoid in (he future problems concerned with drainage, sewage and water supply that have arisen often recently in this county.

The committees will report at the January Planning Board meeting. They arc as~ follows: street design and utilities Lindsay Briley. Marion Nobles, and Willard Dean; drainage and soil Roy Beck, J. P. Summrell,

and Rob Jones: health Willie Pate, Charlie Tyer, and Johnny R. Dilda:

recreation Austin Britt, J. H. Mobley, and Ed Yancey: lot and subdivision design Eugene Fleming and Hilton Tetterton; and legal

requirements Rob Jones, Hilton Tetterton, Bill Speight,* and Reginald Gray.

The Planning Board

members and 'guests saw a siide-tape program presented

by Extension agent . Ed Yancey called Keep North Carolina Livable.

County planner Philip Michaels noted, several problem areas for the Board. He cited diminishing health services for rural areas, improper land use. solid waste, diminishing amounts and pollution of ground water^ transportation, housing, and an information

gap between the planners and the public.

Approval was given the Town of Farmville to extend its water lines to a subdivision just outside of its corporate limits on Highway 264.

Community water systems were discussed at length. 'The Board decided that definite plans need to be made so that the systems will not overlap

and so they can be tied together to form a cibun-tywide water system at alome future date.

Also discussed was the crucial need for countywide garbage pickup and dispMal. It was pointed out thftt most rural householders have no, place to dispose of their refuse properly, so it usually become a hazard and an eyesore whether its on their own land or on the roadside.

A-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December if, Ifil

Candlelisht hristmas Whats Cooking For Christmas Eve?

O rkj' 1 .4.^ _u. B.W. In. n,ri.tl42K

i our (Jj Homes Ftanned

FAFiMVILLE - A candlelight Christmas tour of homes, sponsored by ,the Christian Youth Fellowship of the First Christian Church here, has been planned for Sunday.

The hours of the tour are 5-10 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the church, located at 201 S. Main St., after 4 p.m. Sunday.

Persons interested in making the tour are advised to stop by the church prior to going on the tour in order to secure a program booklet.

The tour will include the following homes: located on the

I Holiday | I Schedule i

Engagement pictures and wedding write-ups tb 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 Woman's 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.

comer of Duke Drive and Sunset Avenue, is the traditional brick h6me of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Darden. Several rooms will be decorated with fresh greenery and fruits.

CYF hostesses will be Miss Nancy Darden and Miss LuAnn Willoughby.

Among one of the oldest homes of Farmville is the B. B. Smith Jr. home, located on t|?e corner of South Contentnea and East Wilson Streets. A Christmas wreath adorns the front doorway of the house, spotlighted for effectiveness. The interior decorations include garlands framing mirrors and other arrangements of greenery. Miss Rosemary Anderson and David Smith will be CYF hostess and host, respectively.

Miss Terri Pippin and Billy Wooten will be CYF hostess and host at the colonial home of Mr. and Mrs Bernice Turnage. located at 303 W. Church St.

The entrance hall will be decorated with garlands and a Christmas tree will be the focal point in the living room.

The colonial home of Mr. and

Mrs. Cedric Davis is located at 503 Grimmersburg St. Amopg the decorations are a treein the music room and a traditional Williamsburg apple tree in the dining room. The apfrfe tree, made of fre^ fruita and greenery, adorns \the dining room table.

Miss Alice Allen^ and Miss Nora Griffin will be CYF hostesses here.

The white contemporary-modern home of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moye is located at 805 E. Wilson St. The large Christmas tree in the living room is decorated with modern decorations. Host and hostess will be Bynum Satterwhite and Pam Johnson.

The First Christian Church parsonage, occupied by tha Rev. and Mrs. Jack M. Daniiell, is located at 803 E. Wilson St. The decorations throughout the house have been created with fresh greenery and berries and some in permanent materials, candles and ceramics.

Miss Kathy Heath, Roland Letchworth and Andy Wooten will be hostess and hosts.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If snacking goes on at your house on Christmas Eve, after carols are sung, you might like to serve Yorkrfjire Devilsrich little offerings.

These are a hot hors doeuvre thats good to serve at holiday time and all winter throi^. Theres a nugget of deviled ham in each of these snacks and their batter is similar to that of Yorkshire Pudding and PtHwvers but it doesnt rise hii.

YORKSHIRE DEVILS 1 can (4>/^ ounces) deviled

ham

2 taUespocms fne dry bread crumbs

*4 teaspoon ground sage 1 tablespoon minced scallion (grei onion)

cup unsifted flour >4 t^spoon salt legg

1 Clip milk 3^ teaspoons salad oil

In a small mixing bowl mix together the deviled ham, bread crunpbs, sage and scallion. Roll into 12 even-size. balls. '

In a medium mixing bowl stir

together the flour 1ind salt; make a well in the centra* and break egg into it. Gradually beat in the milk, keeping ^ooth; batter will be thin.

Put V4 teaspoon oil in each of 12 muffiniMui cups (l*3rd cup capacity), then add a ball of deviled-ham mixture to each.

Bake in a {urrtieated 42S-dk^ree oven for 2 minutes.

Remove from oven and pour some of the batter over each ball. Bake In the 425-degree oven until browned and s<mie-what puffedaboid 25 minutes. With a small metal spatula loosen edges and rranove. Serve

at once. Nice offered on small _) (dates with cocktail fints. If made ahead, they may be rer heated.

Makes 12.

Births

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Taylor, Ay den, a daii^ter, Leslie Leigh, on Dec. 7, 197I1, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ayden 'News

Mr and Mrs. Tucker Tripp were recent guests of the Ronnie

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Tripp family in Wilson.

Mrs. Woodrow Tayloe of Aulander spent Friday with Mrs. S. J. Worthington.

Raymond Gaylor is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Harold Stroh of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gaylor.

Mrs. Norma Dail is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Mayo Tripp spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va.

Miss Debra Hart, of Mount Olive College, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards, of Meredith College, is home for the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heuay spent several days recently in Littleton.

Mrs. H. A. Jolly was a recent visitor in Shelby.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Britt and Charles of Greensoboro spent part of last week with Mrs. W. P. Shelton and Nancy.

Mr. and Mrs; Alton Gardner are spending several days in Florida.

Miss Jeannette Gardner spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner.

Hart

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hart, Grifton, a son, Timothy Allen, on Dec. 9, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Herring

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Liiiwood Earl Herring, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Kristie Michelle, on Dec. 9, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coehron

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Coehron, 303 Crestline Blvd., a son, Johnatiian Blair, on Dec. 9, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Waters

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Waters, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Tammy Jo, on Dec. 10, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Drinnson Born to Mr. an^ Mrs. Charles Steven Drinnson, Lawson Trailer Court, Lot 77, a son, Charles Steven Jr., on Dec. 10, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moye

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lee Moye, Farmville, a son, Leonard Earl, on Dec. 11, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hodges

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hodges, Mill Rd., a son, Johnny Ray, on Dec. 12, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Your Christmas Store

Girt SHOPPING AT BLOUNT-HARVEY IS A CHRISTMAS TRADITION.

SHOP EACH FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Puzzled 0#What to Give? We Suggest A Blount-Harvey Gift Certificate in the Amount of Your Choice.

Wilson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bryant Wilson, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Bryant Lavelle, on Dec. 12, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sawyer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Waco Sawyer, Elizabeth City, a daughter, Scarlett, on Dec. 7, 1971.

Holland

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Linwood Holland, Rt. 9, Greenville, a daughter, Leslie Kay, on Dec. 13. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Andrews Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Andrews, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Susan Michelle, on Dec. 13,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Harris, 105 Vance St., a son, James Robert Jr., on Dec. 13, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Robards

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robards Jr., a son, Brian Gark, on Dec. 13, 1971, in Onslow Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville.

Ironing is a necessary part of sewing, and can be done easily if the board is located to the left of the*sewing machine.

YORKSHIRE DEVILS - These snacks are rich and tasty.

Assembly Line Love Is Bad

CHATELLERAULT, France (WNS) Sylvie and Bernard Foucherault, 22 and 25 respectively, married three years ago after meeting and falling in love on the same factory assembly line. When Bernard was recently promoted to a better-paying job, Sylvie quickly fell in love with her new assembly-line partner, Regis Lunet, 18. She tried to kill her husband by mixing poison in his wine, but he simply complained of the bitter taste and refused to drink. She fed him poisonous mushrooms, but he vomited them up. She gave him poison instead of sleeping pills, and he only complained of headache. Finally she forced her new lover to stab hubby a dozen times while he slept. The knife broke after the third stab. After a month in the hospital, hubby Bernard is on his feet again, and living with his parents. He has suggested divorce.

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Wife Questions His Criteria For Promotions

Hie Drily Reflector, Greenville. N.C^Ihnndny. Decenfeer !, ITK-A4

Hair Design Tekm Wants Business Of Young Pfiople

By Abigail Van Buran

le trn nr cmcm t>i>h m. v. nn iw.1

DEAR ABBY: My husband is th head of a large oorpo> ration. He does not drink hard liquor, but very few peo|de taxw this because at coddtail parties he takes one drfaric and pretends to s^ it all evening.

Now he watches his junior executives drinkhig hriidts very carefully, and they are promoted or fired according. Anyone who takes more than two drinks is <kopped or paued over for promotion no matter hoar good a job he does.

I feel that my husband should have a talk wkh the man and give him a chance to cut down. He si^rs: No, oooe a drunk, always a drunk. He says it takes guts not to drink in todays society, and he needs men with guts to run the business right. What is your (^rinion? OONCERNED

DEAR CONCERNED: If everyone who takes more than two drinks is [as your hnsband states] dmnkthere are a lot of dmnks effectively mnning a lot of bnsiaesaes,

I agree, it takes guts not to drink in todays society, bat a man who takes a drink pahlkly and pretends to sip R so no one will know he doesnt drink, b lacking in gats himself. If gu's b the bsae, the alcohrilc who said: No thanks. Im an akohoUc has far more gab than year hoUer-than-thoa abstainer.

DEAR ABBY; I have a very good friend I have known for a long time, and I wouldnt intenti(mally hurt her for the world. She and her husband are about 15 years older than my husband and I, but we went around together and were all good friends.

The whole mess started when her husband started making advances and trying to paiw me. I Mapped hb face once [real hard] in the kitchen ndien he tried to get fresh, but that didnt stop him. He came over to my bouse one night knowing my husband wasnt there. 1 wouldnt let him in, so he climbed in thru the window, and I ran him off with a broom.

In desperation, I told hb wife, and do you know what she said to me? I know hb faulb, but I love him anyway. You were very cruel to tell me and I will never forgive you for it!

Our friendship has cooled off a lot since then, but at least it did put a stop to all hb funny business. Was I wrong

in telling my friend about her husband? _

-BROKEN FRIENDSHIP

DEAR BROKEN: Yes. You did it the hard way. Yoa should have told your husband.

DEIAR ABBY; A reader wrote to tell you that he [or she] had read somewhere that when a couple becomes engaged and the boy doesnt give the girl an engagement ring, but buys her a fancy wedding ring instead, she can wear it as her engagement ring. The reader asked if that was proper.

You replied, Not in MY book. A wedding ring should not be worn until AFTER the wedding.

Well, Abby, in Switzerland, when the coiq^ mgaged, the boy gives the girl a plain gold wedding ring which she wears on her RIGHT hand. After the wedding she wears the ring on her LEFT hand. Sincerely yours,

MRS. S. W.

DEAR MRS. S. W.: Uve and ieam! I appredate your setting me straight. You and I have learned from different books . . . each is correct, so when in Rome [or SwUier* land] do what the natives do.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

The two members of an English prize-winning hair design team. John and Suzanne Chadwick, are planning a youthquake in the United States. The handsome couple in their mid-20s have won more than 300 hair awards in Europe and want to lure young people to hairdressing salons.

Wfiile rumblings of the quake they are engineering have already been felt in 250 mini salons that were set up for young people within other beauty salons Chadwick says, the idea needs a massive push because many hairdressers need retraining. Sometime in Deceni-ber they hope more than 7,000 hair dressers will be snipping and clipping in the Chadwicks new layering technique.

Hairdressers complain young people have ruined their business, but they must revise their thoughts about youth, and recognize this is a real revolution. Give them what they want now or they may be lost to the salons forever, he says.

What youth doesnt want is mamas hairdo with its teasing, rollers, hair spray. And they

dont want salons that resemble boudoirs with their massive crystal chandeliers.

His decor for the mini salons is on the right beat, he says, with silvery walls, track lighting, green plants, real music and an appointment board outside where the young people can sign up for an appointment and shop while they wait for it in one of the 500 salons located in specialty arid department stores. The Chadwicks are consultants to all the Glemby salons here and in Europe.

We arent pushing our ideas on the young people. They will accept only what they want and what is in good taste. For example, denim and big belt buckles fashions went from the streets of Greenwich Village to Vogue Magazine.

First, the Chadwicks will train the staffs of the beauty salons. More than 2,000 members will attend Sunday seminars in San Francisco, Atlanta, Chicago and New York. And in each of those cities they expect to train 100 hair cutters who will come in from outlying areas for one week. They will be taught to incorporate style right in the hair cut. These

PRIZE WINNING TEAM - John and Suzanne Chadvdck. a young couple who have been married for four years, hope to introduce new hairdressing techniques so that young people will be lured back into beauty parlors.

ARIANE CLARK

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Come by, won't you? PHt Plaza

Dance Held By Cotillion Dance Club Friday

The Greenville Cotillion Dance Club had its Christmas dance Friday night at the Moose Lodge. There were approximatly 80 couples at

tending.

Hosts and hostesses for the dance were: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laughinghouse; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Briley; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartsell; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Billy

Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Bob^

Muzarelli; Mr. and Mrs. Dur-wood Harris; and Mr. and Mrs.. Winton Hill.

Music for the dance was

furnished by The Clubmen.

The next dance will be held Feb. 11, 1972.

Store insecticides with their labels intact in a place where children and pets cannot reach them. Those in pressurized cans should not be stored near any source of heat.

'eikTy&r

ll:!s individual

Ukeuou.

people will then return to their salons to riiow other hairdressers the new techniques.

The Chadwicks four basic precision haircuts with youth appeal are: (1) the higher layer cut with all hair layering on top; (2) the perfect vertical hair cut with a slightly layered look; (3) the low layer cut hair that is all one length, the

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor EASY SUPPER Fish Chowder Rolls

Salad Bowl Phylls Coffee Dessert

Beverage

PHYLLS COFFEE DESSERT Your tasters wont know this is made with a mix.

1 package (3V4 ounces) vanil-la-flavor pudding and pie filling 1 tablespoon instant powdered coffee

1 can (13 fluid ounces) evaporated milk, undiluted Regular milk ^

Sliced bananas Whipped cream, sweetened to taste and flavored with vanilla ^arsely chopped pecans or walnuts In a medium saucepan stir together the pudding mix and coffee. Pour the evaporated milk into a 1-quart measure; add enough regular milk to make 2V4 cups; gradually stir into pudding mixture, keeping smooth. Over medium heat stir until mixture comes to a full boil. Turn into 4 or 5 dessert dishes or parfait glasses. Cover and chill. Just before serving top each portion witii bananas, whipped cream and nuts. Makes 4 or 5 servings.

most precii^n cut of all, and, (4) the chunky hugger cutthe highest degree of layering.

Pretty brown-eyed Suzanne was wearing the chunky hugger which is layered all the way from the crown to her shoulders. It gives the appearance of waviness as it fans out windblown style from the face. If you prefer, you can be chunky in back and vertical in front, she says. John cuts Suzannes hair and she cuts his when she gets around to it.

Suzanne was brought up in the hairdressing business-her father is a well-known trendsetter in England. She arid John agree that young people are ready for a salon haircut but not quite ready for waves

or hairdos that they reiist set every night.

In England where the mod look began early, the boys are wearing suits and short cuts. Girls are wearing dre^ier clothes, he explains. Denims have been out for several years. The music is much softer.

Young people do not need to shout or play loud music to be heard any more, Chadwick says. People listen. It is time hairdressers got the message.

SAVE ON CIGAREES BY THE CARTON

Reg uiar King Size 100 MM

^2^29

$2^9

$239

qqSBDD

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Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Nannie L. Edwards requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Vivian D., to Calvin R. Hines, on Saturday, Dec. 18, at 2:00 p.m. at the Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed.

Mrs. Ford Honored On 97th Birthday

BETHEL Mrs. Maggie Ford of Bethel was honored on her 97th birthday Sunday at the home of her daugher, Mrs. Annie Carson.

Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Padley of Ayden, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Cargileand children, Jeff, Lynn, Kim and Jill.

Fresh Pecan Buns Daily Dieners Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave.

MAKE-A-BOOT

snt that what you want in a perfume? Dont you hope some] bociy gives it to you? Cachet. By Prince Matchabelli. The] irst fragrance thats something a little different on even girl that wears it. Cologne and cologne spray mist, $3.50 t( $6.00. Perfume, $8.50 to $30.00.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Slip it n like a stocking

it^ into yonr own shoos

Presto! Tho fashion Boot Look!

Regular

5.50

Leg hugging boot top mokes your shoes foshionoble or for 0 lot less cost. One slie fits all

Great Christmos idea too!

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

The Bamboo Curtain,Yielding

ITS IN THE EYE OF THE flEHOLDER!

The bamboo curtain which has separated Red China is cracking. .

Latest in a seris of events which indicate this is the freeing of two Americans who had been held captive. One was a man who had been in Chinese prison for 19.years. The other was a woman who was

Wright Flight Only Yesterday

HHVAMIAISI.II

KITTY ilAWK. NC Morning camo cold and umdy on I he day that changed the course of the world

The 2<)lh century was three \ears old Karlh-bound man had dreamed of flight since the lime of (reek legend. Two dreamers prepared to lest their machine, ungainly in appearance as some

BRYAN ' HAISLIP I

skeletal, prehistoric bird, on the airy dunes of North Carolina's Outer Banks The success of the experiments by Wilbur and Orville Wright made Dec 17 a date to remember.

It was the first tentative step across the threshold of the ail age. eventually leading to footprints on the moon and pointing mans aspirations further into space exploration Sixty-eight years almost to the minute from Orville Wright s erratic. 120-foot ride. U S Air Force planes will fly over the first flight site on Friday morning to highlight this years observance Planes and helicopters from the Coast Guard Air Station at Elizabeth City also will join the fly-over

Flight Society Honors Founder Appropriately, notables from Washington will fly to join local and stale officials and citizens at the ceremony at the Wright Brothers National Memorial, a 60-foot granite pylon atop a sand dune near Kitty Hawk and Kill Devil Hills, the First Flight Society will honor its founder, the late Ralph Whitener of Washington, at a luncheon following the ceremony.

The light-hearted side of the celebration conies Thursday evening with the meeting of the Man Will Never Fly Society, a group taking its cue from the motto: Birds Fly, Men Drink.

The story of the Wright brothers development of the airplane is told by Barbara Craig in a publication of the State Department of Archives and History.

Wilbur and Orville Wright grew up in Dayton, Ohio, in the upper middle class home of Milton and Susan Koerner Wright. The father was a Bishop of the United Brethren Church and editor of the Religious Telecope.

The brothers, two of five children, were raised in an atmosphere which encouraged their natural curiosity and bent for experimentation. Construction of mechanical devices occupied much of their boyhood.

Toy Started Experiments In 1878. their father brought

home an expensive toy helicopter which would flutter in the air for a few seconds The boys played with it until it collapsed. Then they set about to rebuild it.

They discovered a replica the same size as the original would fly, while larger models were unable to support themselves in the air. That was their introduction to the discouraging and inexplicable problems connected with night.

Hobbies turned into profitable ventures. After a turn at building and selling kites, the boys built a press and printed a weekly newspaper They became absorbed in bicycles in the Gay Nineties, and opened a shop

Until the end of the 19th century, the history of mans attempts to fly was largely one of failure, disaster and partial success. The death of Ottff Lilienthal, the father of practical gliding, in an 1896 crash stirred a spark of interest. The Wright brothers began to read extensively and soon- passed to the working and experimentation stage.

\.C. Site Recommended

They needed a suitable testing ground where there was considerable wind and level, unobstructed terrain. The U.S. Weather Bureau suggested Kitty Hawk, a five-mile wide bar of sand between the Atlantic Ocean and Albemarle, Pamlico and Roanoke sounds in North Carolina. Only a few settlers, the small Kitty Hawk Life Saving Station, and a U.S. weather station occupied the island

The brothers first arrived at Kitty Hawk in the autumn of 1900 to test their new glider. Results sent them back to work on a new model in their Dayton bicycle shop.

For the next three years, they returned to Kitty Hawk and the challenge of the air.

Finally came* the cold morning of Dec. 17,1903, with a thundering surf and 27-mile winds down the Tar Heel coast. To Orville fell the right of trial. He described the experience in these words.

After running the motor a few minutes to heat it up. I released the wire that held the machine. Wilbur ran at the side of the machine, holding the wing to balance it on the track, and the machine stared forward into the wind...

The course of the flight up and down was exceedingly erratic^ partly due to the irregularity of the air and partly to lack of experience in handling this machine...a sudden dart when a little over a hundred feet from the end of the track, and a little over one hundred and twenty feet from the point at which it rose into the air, ended the flight.

This flight lasted only 12 seconds, but it was nevertheless the first in the history of the world in which a machine carrying a man had raised itself by its own power into the air in full flight...

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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

By Mail.

One Year $27.00

Six Months 13.50

Tlirre Months 6.75

(Prices Include Tax except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otlrerwl5e~ credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

/\dvertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Grculation.

captured on a yacht in 1968. Peking also announced that it had reduced the life sentence of another Anierican prisoner and revealed that a fourth American had committed suicide in prison.

The two who were released crossed over into Hong Kong and were then flown to the United' States.

The release of the two can be interpreted as a slight gesture of conciliation toward the United States. Coming on the heels of the announcement that President Nixon will visit Peking and Red Chinas admission to the United Nations it forms a pattern of emergence for China.

The differences between Red China and the United States are major and none of the things which have occurred recently mean that our two nations will soon become close allies.

Some small steps in improved relations have been taken however, and they can lead to better things.

Charity Begins Here,

But Doesn't End Here

There is suffering in the world on an unimaginable scale this Christmas season, thanks in large part to the new war in South Asia.

We know about poverty and family disaster quite close to home; but they shrink in degree as compared to the uprooted multitudes (so many of them just children), too far away for us to see, hear or touch.

It would, we think, be a better Christmas for anyone who helped relieve their utter misery.

A $5 check to CARE will go a lot further in that organizations massive relief endeavors: feed more, comfort more, than a similar sum could possibly do any other way.

Charity begins at home, but it cannot end there. You can help many people, many children, by sending a check to CARE Food Crusade, 615 Forsyth BIdg., Atlanta, Ga. 30303.

Power Balance Is Big Factor

By ROWLaInD EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The ease with which India, backed by the Soviet Union, is dismembering Pakistan has raised the most serious concern high in the Nixon administration over historic Russian expansionism in Southwest Asia

What is not appreciated outside high government circles is that the fruits of Indias military victory may not be limited to the detachment of East Pakistan from the Pakistani central government as the independent state of Bengla Desh, in permanent vassalage to India.

Rather, border regions in West Pakistan itself may be carved out of Pakistan and placed under virtual Indian control if Moscow concurs. In that event, the present Soviet leaders would have fulfilled the czars ancient dream of penetration deep into Southwest Asia. Given present Soviet activity in Afghanistan and the Persian Gulf, the step beyond this might be northern Iran.

Thus, the future not just of East Pakistan but of the world balance of power is the major factor explaining the Administrations support for Pakistan that so angers liberal politicians. Yet, there is little that President Nixon can do. U.S. reaction to the events in the Indian subcontinent is drastically limited by two factors: first, reversion by the U. S. to a new form of isolationism, the direct product of the Vietnam war; second, the new U.S.-Soviet nuclear parity.

While Soviet-backed India carves up U. S.-allied Pakistan, neither the Nixon administration nor any other power today has the ability to say no and make it stick.

Rather, the only real weapon available to President Nixon is indirect pressure based on Moscows desire for vastly increased trade with the U.S., a settlemer\t of Central European post-war problems and. perhaps, a strategic arms agreement.

Nobody knows whether the Kremlim will risk these top-priority goals by taking full advantage of the India-Pakistan war But considering how quickly U.S. influence in the subcontinent has been smashed, it is taken for granted here that hardliners in the Kremlin will want to pyramid the Soviet assets so clearly evidenced by the India-Pakistan war

The test of Soviet intentions probably lies in its reaction to Indian military actions in Kashmir and, beyond that, in two strategic areas of West Pakistan called Baluchistan and Pushtunistan.

It is assumed here that India will gobble up the small western strip of Kashmir now controlled by Pakistan unless the Soviet Union exerts maxiumum pressure on New Delhi to cease and desist once the East Pakistan operation ends.

Similarly, the fate of Baluchistan and Pushtunistan which, with a combined population of some 7 million, border Afghanistan, may be decided in Moscow. These two regions contain large minorities with separatist tendencies which could be easily exploited by India and Afghanistan. Considering the long history of Soviet aid to Afghanistan, the Kremlin could bring India and Afghanistan together in continuing the partition of Pakistan. The result; semi-autonomous states under Indian domination in these two areas.

(Continued on page A-8)

Strength For Today

^ BURDENSBIG AND LITTLE

Responsibility. Some people are in it up to their necks. Others seem to have a perfect genius for avoiding responsibility. If theres a heavy job to be done somebody else is nominated. If a mistake is made up go the hands, the shoulders are shrugged, the eyebrows lifted in amazement. Dont blame me.

Alibis? They are hard to establish at times, but when a Tjerson is in real trouble he needs to be able to establish an alibi. The President of the United States is said to receive ten thousand letters a day. Scores of people, of course, are retained to answer them. But how would you . like to come to your office every daj^ and feel that the world was depending

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Bad Bill And Good Veto

The cartoon showed a fat and happy President at his White House desk, chortling over his veto of the Child Development Act. Peering through a window are the pinched and reproachful faces of two little children, one white, one black. A captain suggests that someone ought to pull the drapes.

The point, in a word; Richard Nixon is an ogre. If he were not an ogre, he would sign the bill. Well, score one for our side. The President did not sign the bill. Well, .score one for our side. The President did not sign the bill. He put his signature instead to a five-page veto message that ranks among his finest state papers of recent months. On the following day, in a born-again revival of good judgment, the Senate refused to override. The bill is thus dead for this session

and. thanks to the veto message, opponents will be better equipped to resist a resurrection in the next.

This bill was incredible. Imagine, if you please, a casserole composed of yesterdays spaghetti and Tuesdays leftover hash, to which a hundred helpful cooks, bursting with good intentions, had added a smattering of spinach, pickled beets, eggplant, avocado, cream cheese, caviar, maple syrup, malted milk, hard cider, sauerkraut, cole slaw. Grape-nuts, two cans of motor oil and a whipped cream topping. Garnished with raw politics and drenched with crocodile tears, this was the soggy mess deposited on the Presidents desk. Mr. Nixon has a strong stomach, but this was too much.

It was understandable that congressional liberals should

Other Editors Say Sarnoff Showed Way

(Kinston Free Press)

David Sarnoff, 80, the man who made radio a household necessity with the American public and the world, is dead. His success story will live on and be told again and again wherever men live on the planet or others in the generations to come.

Starting out as a Russian immigrant paper boy he saved his money, bought a telegraph instrument, and,in 1912 became the first American to hear about the sinking of the Titantic with 1,517 persons aboard. President William Howard Taft ordered all other wireless stations on the east coast silenced in order that ^ Sarnoff could relay the news. He reported the names of the 700 survivors to the American public, staying on the job for 72 hours until he got the news out. He had started work at 15 as a messenger boy and later learned the Morse code.

His understanding of the potential of radio led to his formation of the highly successful RCA firm and he later became founder of the National Boradcasting Corporation. When he retired in January, 1970 annual gross sales of RCA were over $3,000,000,000 and it employed over 128,000 persons and had plants in 64 locations throughout the world.

Like so many other millions of immigrants to this favored land, Sarnoff worked hard and t(xrfc advantage of his opportunities. While some may attribute his success to luck, we suspect it is really the combination of effort, inspiration and the fruits of a free enterprise system unlike any other in the world. He was a good citizen, a loyal American throughout his life and his service to humanity will endure in future. He will be missed but his contribution ranks at the forefront of a revolution in communications that makes all men neighbors wherever they live on this planet or elsewhere in the Universe.

have concocted this dish. Minnesotas Walter Mndale, for one. is widely acclaimed for his galvanized innards. He can swallow whole washtubs of nonsense withoulh so much as a hiccup. It was beyond belief,

however, that conservatives knowingly could have supported the bill. In charity, one has to conclude that they simply did not know what the bill contained. Certainly in the House this was true. The bill was hustled across the chamber as a floor amendment. unread and misun derstood.

The bill had three bad parts. The first would have looked the Office of Economic Opportunity into a dozen categorical programs of untested wisdom. A second section would have spawned an irresponsible and unaccountable National Legal Services Corporation. The third and most calamitous section would have created a monster. It would have brought into being a fullblown program of comprehensive child development services.

As the President took pains to remark in his veto message, a number of modest child-care programs already exist some private, some public. [He has asked a reasonaole expansion of these in his own welfare program. No one questions the bsic proposition, that more mothers can be put to work, gaining self-respect and paying taxes, if day-care facilities can be provided for their children. So far. so good.

Senator Mondales concoction could not be recognized in any such com mon-sense terms. Doubtless it was not so intended, but the bill pointed to a virtual Sovietization of Americas children. Except for a couple of paragraphs of afterthought parsley; faintly acknowledging the parental role, the stew fairly simmered with communal dumplings. The bill en-

(Continued on page A-K)

Styptic

Pencil

Season

By JOY ST1LI,EY NEW YORK (AP) - During the holiday season, along witlj remnants of wrapping paper, airistmas card lists, lighf strings and ornatnents. family traditions make their annua) appearance.

It -may be the reading of The Night Before Christmas: going caroling; the yearly eggnog party; or the same old lopsided star at the top of the tree.

Our family tradition is the styptic pencil.

It all started the Christmas our daughter was 6. By promising to turn over to her older brother her assigned viewing time on our one television set', she had bribed him to take her shopping at the neighborhood l(R*ent store.

Gay had made her purchases, except for finding a present for her fathera matter to which she was devoting lengthy search. However, her taste rati to the most expensive merchatr-dise and Brenn. better versed in finance, pointed out that she had only one dime left Since gift items available for that sum were somewhat limited, the remainder of the shopping expedition threatened to be a protracted as well as tear ful one. Brenn. impatient to gei back to his favorite TV pro^ gram, resourcefully directed his impecunious sisters attention to a styptic pencilprice to cents. He gave her the hard sell, predicting that it might even save her fathers life by stemming the bleeding should he cut himself while shaving. Gay bitand bought. 'f On (Christmas morning Daddy welcomed the gift with such enthusiasm that Gay smugly took full credit for the choice. During the year Daddy tactfully managed to nick himself a few times and to remark to Gay that her first-aid item was more useful than a tourniquet.

Having been so successful the previous year. Gay decided to stick with a winner the nex,f Christmas, and again there was a styptic pencil waiting under the tree for her father, even though the price had gone up to 15 cents.

By the time she was 8. Gays allowance had grown, but so had her sense of humor, and she purchased a styptic pencil for old times sake, along with another present. From that time on the gift showed up every year, sometimes wrapped (Continued on page A-8)

40 Years Ago Today

RyGWYNCOGIIILL Dec.IB.1931 It was announced today that William S. Tyson, prominent Greenville attorney and solicitor of Pitt County court, has been appointed chief clerk and accountant of the committee of accounts of the United States House of Representatives. The announcement was made through Congressman Lindsay Warren of this district.

Firemen, wishing to do their part for the poor during the Christmas holidays, have opened a toy repair department and will mend all toys to be contributed to the poor. The firemen adopted the plan last year in an effort to bring cheer.

Well, We Still Have Pea Soup

upon you for something important to be done? Its an amazing fact that anyone should ever want to be President. As George Washington left his Mount Vernon home to go to New York and be inaugurated first President, he said that he felt as sad as a criminal woqld feel being led to his place of executipn.

We all need to remember that responsibility involves reai burden-bearing. Even monarchs that reign but do not rule find their positions JrylfTg. Therer was a great figure in this country who received such applause that several policemen had to be at the door of his office building every day when he went to his office AK3i(t it. Everybody wantM to sl^e hands with him or get hi autograph.

By Earl Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Many food prices are rising and the rise will continue, judging from Department of Agriculture reports.

Holiday turkeys will match 1970 prices, it reports. But beef prices are higher than a year ago and analysts foresee little beef price change this winter. Pork will remain fairly plentiful. (Pork prices topped beef prices in Chicago recently.) Chicken and egg prices may be a little higher. And dont forget^ pea soup: dried peas are plentiful, says one USDA release.

It added that^e fish catch is short and prices higher, peanut butter prices are up and dried beans cost more because of the short crop. Lettuce prices are high and tomato, celery, asparagus and onion crops are short.

COMMENT: While prices of prepared foods are frozen, they can be raised with

permission of the Price Commission. But government farm price supports, increased income, and the rise in prices of prepared foods will exert upward

ELMER

ROESSNER

pressures on uncontrolled foods. And if food prices generally continue to rise, they will reduce the

Jrousewtlcs spending for other products. In short: food prices can give the

Administration, a bellyache.

similar rises to other steel producers.

COMMENT: The con

sequences may be much broader than that. The 3.6 per cent average increase will mean increases of H to 9 per cent on many steel products. The rise in steel prices will have a pyramiding effect because steel prices were increased last August just before the price freeze.^

Eventually higher steel prices will produce another round of price increases. Autos, construction, highways, canned goods and thousands of other products

everything cost more.

Steel Price Rise May Hit Everything

The FTice Commissions grant of an average rise of 3.6 per cent on steel products to S. Steel will be followed by

will be allowed to go up to pay for higher steel.

Several years'ago the steel industry spent several million dollars to get over the ide^ that nothing is niade without steel." It wont have to spend a cent to make the public aware that the rise in steel prices will make

White Collar Pay Went Up To<

The Bureau of Labor Statistics calculates that white-collar wages went up an average of 6.6 per cent l)etween June, 1970, and June 1971. Those getting the biggest increases were chief accountants. 9.1 per cent: directors of personnel. 8 per cent; job analysts. 7.7 per cent; stenographers. 7.4 per cent; keypunch operators. 7 per cent: buyers. 7 per cent: and auditors. 7 per cent.

COMMENT: Increases

-itoni now-on will bo toughec to get. White collar workers, who rarely wear white collars any more except at their weddings, are largely

unorganized and lew employers are going to fight to increase their pay. and there are large numbers of unemplbyed in many of the white collar fields.

The Dally Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.llinraday, DeceBibcr t, IfVlA4

7 Piece Fireplace Ensemble

Black and brass screen 3^' x 31"'/ brush, poker, stand and shovef. Black apd brass andirons and urns.

Special Buy

Lailies Gloves Reduced

Ladles igloves, all of fine qualily leather. Warm linings and guaranteed comfbrtable fit.

Reg. $5 Now

5**

Reg. 7.50 Now

Acrytic,.Electric Blonket

Mens Harness Boots

Supernap finish, nylon binding, vinyl zipper fit lx)ttom corner^ ULIIsted with a 5

bag, snap fit______________

year guarantee. Machine washable.

Mens boots in the popular new harness st^Te. Available in beautiful redwood and dark brown. Sizes 6V2 to 12.

Open til

10 P.M. this

weekend1

*20

The Christmas Place

Pitt Plaza

A>The DeUy RellecUir, Greenville. N.CATInurtdny. December M. 1171

-rf'-

Mens Dress Shirts

Mens long point collar dress shirts in assorted medijm tones. Penn-- Prest, Dacron polyester cotton. Two tMitton cuffs. Neck sizes 14'j-17. Sleeves 32 to 35,

Hear WOOW live from Peineys Friday, 7 te 9 P.M.!

Mens sweaters

Great selection of wools, wool blends, Orion* acrylic. The classics, the latest looks, everythings here at savings. Light, dark, bright colors in sizes S-M-L-XL. It definitely pays to think ahead for Christmas gifts.

Lambs wool V-neck

Orion cardigan 10 Other styles and prices available

Mens

Polyester

Double

Knit

Sport Coot

34..

2 button styling. Button-thru pockets and deep center vent. In brown and blue tones.

10 piece cookware set. Try-ply stainless steel for even cooking heat. Includes 1 qt. cov. saucepan, 2 qt. cov. saucepan, 10" cov. fry-pan, 2V2 qt. tea kettle, 2 qt. fondue cooker w/tray, set of 4 fondue forks. Parsley

Reg. $25

Now

Table Lamps

Assorted styles of beautiful table lamps for the living room, den or bedroom.

Bbys Shirt and Tie Sets

Great Christmas gifts tor young men. Solid shirts with print ties and print shirts with solid ties.

Boys Flannel Sleepwear

Boys cotton flannel sleepwear with button-up or pullover styling. Available in prints and stripes.

Reg. 2.98 Now

2 ,.,5

v "J

V with 4.56 supplemental duty.

Panncrest * portable black and whit^ TV with 12" screen measured diagonally. Quick-Pic " for instant picture and sound, keyed AGC for uniform picture contact. Sunshieid. Earphone.

Boys Co-ordinates Reduced

Entire stock of boys co-ordinates have been reduced. Knit shirts and boxer pants, or woven shirts and woven pants.

Reg. 3.98 Now 2^

Reg. 4.9 Now 3^^

Boys Sweaters Reduced

Large selection of boys pullover and cardigan sweaters have been reduced for Christmas. Latest styles and fashion colors.

Mens Work Suits

Big Mac all cotton sanforized work suits. Foot deep pockets, points of strain reinforced, sturdy long wearing fabric.

Reg. 3.98 Now

288

Special Buy

Full Length Sofas

8 Speed Blender

Picture Assortment

Early American and traditional full length sofas. Sturdy construction, durable fabrics. Available in plain, floral, and plaid fabrics.

Penncrest 8 speed blender. Large 40 our^glass container, stainless steel cutting blades..

Large assortment of pictures with beautiful hardwood frames. AAany interesting subjects.

*189

2. ^5

Assorted sizos ^fafor

Reduced Sport Coats

All wool or Dacron - wool blends. A wide selection of fashion stripes and patterns. Available in regulars and longs,

Reg. 34.95

Now

88All-Weather Coats Reduced

Polyester - cotton blends, with zip-out lining. Penn Prest for easy care. Single or double breasted styling in regular and long sizes.

Reg. $30

Now

88Reduced Mens Suits

Year - round weights of Dacron - wool blends. Wide assortment of solids and stripes. Single and double breasted models available.

Reg. $75

Now

88Ladies Vinyl Boots

Ladies vinyl zip boots, perfect for the Christmas giving. Available in white, black, brown and navy. Sizes 5 to 10.

Mens Gloves

Mens Shirt and Tie Sets

Mens Hats

Ideal gift selection in gloves In capeskin, leather, deerskin, suede and stretch knit. A size and style for everyone.

Fantastic shirt and tie gift sets, already boxed and ready to wrap. Featuring stylish pastel solids with long point collars and barrel cuffs.

A wide selection of mens hats both dress and sport stales. Available in felL suede, wool, and corduroy. Make your selection today.

-1 Sr \

2**Jb

3" (

J44

Open til 10 P.M.

X. (this weekend

The Christmas Place

Reduced!

Ladies G>ots and

Pant Jackets

OoH.

^dies coats and pant ackets reduced for loliday shopping. Fur ^rims/ self trim styles. Dress' length, boot length and maxi length. Junior, misses and half sizes.

Now 13 Now! 3

Reg. 16.98 Boys' cotton rib-less corduroy rancher jacket Reg. 15.98, Boys plaid with shearling polyester/ belted jacket of wool with cotton back lining. Button Orion acrylic/cotton back front, vinyl trim. lining. Button-thru pockets.

Special 5

Womens polyester knit slacks with stitched crease. Navy, red, black, white, purple or brown. Proportioned sizes 8-18 average, 10-20 tall.

Reduced

Wigs

Modacryllc stretch wigs in assorted long and leadft

short styles. Head forms and box included. AAany fashion colors to choose from.

orig. to $25

Now

Now 12.. 20

Reg. $17 to $28

Girls coat reductions. Get here early for first choicel Youll find washable acrylic pile, cotton corduroy, vinyl, more. All warmly lined, beautifully detailed for girls sizes 3-6x, 7-14.

Better Pantsuits Reduced

Figure flattering styles. Junior, misses and half sizes. Knits and bonded fabrics. Shop early for best selections.

Reg. *35 Now

Sportswear Reduced

Sweaters and shirts, skirts, slacks and jeans.

. a.t_ t ^ A. ^ A ^ ^ ^

Mix 'em*and match 'em at great savings.

... .

Favorite colors and fabrics, junior and misses sizes.

99 099

and

Special

Big colJectlon of long and short

gowns in brushed acetate/nylon. Lots of colors. S-M-L.

Reduced Hats

Sporty brims, fake furs and knits In all colors. A style for everyone. Be ready for the cold weather ahead.

Reg. *6 Now

Ladies Reduced Foundations

Pretty pastels In pink, blue, yellow and white. Sizes small, medium and large.

Reg. *7 Now

499

Misses Sweater Coots

Light topping for pants or dresses. Hand washable acry lic In colors red, purple, white and

navy or beige. Sizes S, M, L.

Special Buy

*13

Boxed Pillow Case Set

These beautiful pillow case sets are embroidered with "His arkJ Hers" In gold, pink, and blue. Floral designs also available.

Girls Reduced Dresses

Beautiful dresses to please any young lady. Reduc^ orpup Includes 1-4T, 3-6x, and 7-14. Assorted fabrics and style!

3-6x Now 7-14 Now 4

Girls Tights

Assorted styles of fall colors priced at tremendous savings. A wide range of sizes for the little girl up to the young lady.

Reg. 1.99

2,..*3

Infants Musical Crib Mobile

Have a new addition to the family? This Christmas give him a crib mobile with delightful music and animal characters that revolve In a circle.

Infants Reduced Sleepers

Warm thermal and flat knit weaves styled

sa,i9K nrinam' waist and oedibumper feet.

with the grlpper waist and pedlbumper feet. Sizes 1-4 and 3-8.

2,or^5

Fabric Remnants

These remnants are of top quality from our regular stock. This means If you buy 1 yard of

4.99 polyester In the remnants, you pay only 2.50 What a buy!

price

Polyester Double Knit Reduced

Beautiful dotted and ..striped 100

polyester double knit. Full 58-60*' wide washable for easy care. 25 percent off.

Reg. 5.98 yd.

Now

Piece Goods Clearance

Bonded 100 percent acrylic. A full 58-60" wide. Solids, stripes, and plaids available in many colors.

Red. 3.98 yd. Now 3*d. Reg. 2.98 yd. Now 2

Pitt Plaza

The Christmas Place

:v'

A-*The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.iWaday. December If, Ifll

Ship Attacked On High Seas

\K\\ KIA K-.AMMVIIITK l.l. J. II. Tripp and Sue. K. K. I.aughinghouse stand with two new (ireenville Iolice Department patrol cars put into service this week. The new blue-and*white look had its debut when one of the two new vehicles led last weeks Christmas parade here. \ccording to Chief (ilenn Cannon, all of the departments old regular patrol cars will be re

painted with the new blue-and-white colors. He said the two-tone cars should be more readily identified as police vehicles and the new twin rotating blue lights on top should be more easily seen. When the painting is completed, a toUl of seven cars wHI sport the blue-and-white look. An eighth vehicle is scheduled to be added in the near future. (ReHector Staff Photo)

Stilley Col.

(Continued from page A-4)

111 glowing foil with fancy bow, sometimes a tiny package hidden in the tree.

Jack the Ripper couldnt have used up those styptic pen-c ils as fast as my husband acquired them.

A couple of years ago we were facing our first Christmas without the kids. Brenn was in California and Gay was going 10 school in Paris Gamely, we decorated the tree but the lights didnt seem as bright as usual

Then, on Christmas Eve. Gay walked in the door. She had turned in her ticket for a scheduled class trip and used the money for a surprise visit home.

She brought us a lot of lovely things, but her fathers favorite present was the FTench version of a styptic pencil, in a squat metal case instead of a thin glass tube, and bearing the label: Hemo Stick, pour les

coupures de rasoir.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page A-4) ^

visioned whole regiments or psychologists, psychiatrists, child specialists, group leaders, nutritive experts, research directors, short-order cooks, text book salesmen, out-of-work artists, doctors of infant emotion and resident fellows in mud-pie analysis. One million tots, on one million couches, - attended by one million mail-order mommas. This was the nursery of Mndale s contriving.

Mr. Nixon objected to the cost $2 billion for openers,

20 billion annually in the course of time. He objected to the prospect of an administrative nightmare, peopled by $7.000 prime sponsors More than anything, he objected to a program that would diminish both parental authority and parental involvement, and instead would commit the vast moral authority of the national government to the side of communal approaches to child rearing over against the family-centered approach. It was, in brief, a lemon of a bill; but it was a honey of a veto.

pushers.

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page A-4)

Worse yt, Indias freedom to dismember a sovereign member of the UN is perceived by policy experts here as the possible prelude to Soviet fishing elsewhere.

One such traditional fishing ground is the Iranian province of Azerbaidzhn, on the Soviet border. Though still remote, a large dose of Soviet-supported political agitation might conceivably trigger a separatist movement in Iranian Azerbaidzhn, again with U. S. ability to react inhibited by domestic politics.

The pattern is simple. India has military supremacy, thanks to Soviet arms, and diplomatic immunity, thanks to Soviet vetoes in the United Nations.

Thus, Pakistans incredibly stupid and shortsighted decision last spring in trying to smash Bengla Desh (East Pakistan) by military force is having worldwide repercussions far beyond East Pakistan.

Scott And Five GIs Exchange Yule Greetings

RALEIGH (AP) Christmas greetings were exchanged Wednesday between Gov. Bob Scott and five Tar Heel soldiers stationed in Germany.

At the same time, they lit (Tiristmas trees to usher in the holiday season.

I atp delighted to have this opportunity, and this somewhat unique means of expressing to you the servicemen from North Carolina stationed in Europe and your families a very merry (Tiristmas and a very happy New Year, Scott said via a telephone-radio hoo-lup from his office to the Army base in Neckersulm. about 80 miles southeast of Heidelburg.

Scott spoke briefly to Spc. 4 Timothy C. Hall of Rt. 4, Ash-eboro; Spec. 5 Vernie L. James of Durham; Spec. 4 Ronald J. Triplett of North Wilkesboro; Spec 4 Andrew N. McLelland of Burlington; and Spec. 4 Herschel Adams of Winston-Salem.

MIAMI (AP) - A Cuban ex-Ue-owned freighter, crippled by fire from a Cuban gimkwat, was under tow toward the (Communist island today following a bloody attack on the high seas.

The deck is covered with blood. I am dying ... the freighters captain, 55-year-old Jose Villa, said in a final and desperate radio message received here Wednesday.

Tell the (Coast Guard to come quickly, Villa said. Tell them there are dead and wounded here.

The Johnny Express was the second ship owned by Bahama Lines of Miamia firm operated by Cuban exilesto be seized by Cuba in 10 days.

A Bahama Lines official said the Johnny Express had been

TV RENTAL

Harmony House South

Phone 752-3651

Corner of ^vans & 4th St. Downtown <5reenvllle

INFORMERS WANTED

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD-The city council, in an attempt to curb narcotic peddling in the capital city, has offered a $500 reward for information leading to the convictip *of heroin

taken in tow by (Cuban patrol boats about 118 miles north of the isloMjls east coast.

It is on tts way to (Cuba by force, the spokesman said. It is piracy and no one will do anything to help us.

The J(^nny Express had a crew of 14, including two American citizens, according to Bahama Lines. It is the sister ship of the Lyla Express, which was seized Dec. 5 and taken to (Cuba.

U.S. (Coast Guard spokesman Ron Wright said planes with medics were dispatched purely on a humanitarian mission in efforts to provide medical aid for the crew and we cant get involved in the fight. The planes were unable to find the J(^nny Express.

A spokesman added that the ship was of Panamanian registry and not in U.S. waters when attacked so our hands

are tied.

The plight of the ^ip became

known Wednesday wiien Bahama Lines received a distress sighaL The Johnny Express, like^e Lyla Express, had been returning from a run to Haiti. It was attacked about two miles off the coast of Little In-agua in the Bahamas.

Bahama Lines radio operator Francisco Blanco said Villa told him the Johnny Express was being pursued by a (Cuban gunboat. As the office struggled to stay in contact with the ship. Villa later reported the Johnny Express was under fire and

was being rammed by the gunboat.

They are shooting at us from close range, Villa said in one message.

Tell them they are finishing the boat off. Tell tte (Coast (jluard they are finishing us. Tell them to come get the wounded.

CARD ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK (UPD-This year marks the 94th anniversary of (Christmas cards in the United States. The first American cards were made by a German immigrant, Louis Prang, of Roxbury, Mass.

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lile Drily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.llMwdny, Deeembcr It, ItnA^Conhlly Resuming Monetary Campaign On Friday

By DONALD SANDERS AMoeiated Prets Writer WASHINGTON fAPr - Uk-ened to a Texas steamrriler afler his last appearance on the world flnancial stage, John B. Connally resumes his trail boss-

job FViday in the U.S. drive to rearrange international monetary affairs.

Connally 1^ ftxreign col-leagues to off-the-record mut-terings about Tdcas cowboys after his tsravura perfiHinance

Colonel's Cose

at a meeting flnancial loados early this m<mth.

In a surprise move, the Treasury secretary let it become abundantly evident in sesskms at Romes Palazso Corsini that the United States willing to undnlake the

was

previously unthinkaUe; devalue

Is Up To JuryAlley Filet For Re-Election

FT. MEADE, Md. (AP) -After months of trial, 106 witnesses and thousands of pages of testimtmy, the jury today will begin debating die guilt or innocence of Cri. Oran K. Henderson on charges of covering up the My Lai massacre.

The two generals and five colonels on the jury will be sent into seclusion after the military judge, Col. Peter S. Wondo-lowski, reads from a detailed list of instructions on the legal issues in the case.

It was the sixth time a military panel was asked to tackle the issue of My Lai and involves the last such charges on file.

While other trials involved responsibility for the slayings, the Henderson court-martial dealt with the break in the chain of cfxnmand that kept word of the deaths at My Lai fr<n reaching Army headquarters f<H- a year.

Hendersm is charged with dereliction of duty in failing *to

coiiduct an adequate investigation of reports that civilians were killed m the attadc on March 16, 1968. He riso is charged with hot reporting a war crime to his division commander and with making a false statement under oath when questioned about My Lai at a Pentagon inquiry.

Henderson faces a maximum sentence of 39 months in pris<m upon conviction of all charges, the term set by the jury in later deliberations. Both a guilty verdict and sentence go automatically to a lengthy review process.

Henderson is the highest ranking officer to be put (Xi trial as a result of My Lai. In the five previous trials one man, Lt. William Calley Jr., was convicted. His life sentence on conviction earlier this year of murdering 22 Vietnamese civilians has been reduced to 20 years and is still undergoing appeals.

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) Stote Sen. Zeb D. AUey of Waynesville has flled as a candidate for re-election, sri>ject to the Danocratic primary next May.

The 43-year-old attorney

gained prominence as a freshman senator this year by (^hampioning legislation to rat-' ify the 26th Amendment allowing 18-year-olds to vote in all elections.

Alley also was the author of a companion bill which lowered the age of legal adulthood in North Carolina from 21 to 18.

Contempt Citation Dismissed By Court

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Court of ^peals has dismissed a contempt ri court citation against three Gastonia newsmen who attempted to photograph the jurors in a murder trial.Orders Coed

Legal Voter

RALEIGH (AP) Superior Court Judge (3oy E. Brewer directed the Wake Ckiunty Board of Elections Wednesday to register a Meredith College freshman who claimed that her dormitory room constituted a permanent residence that entitled her to vote in Wake County.

Immediately after Judge Brewer ruled in the case of Katherine Inez Hall of Tarboro. the board of elections announced its intention to appeal to the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

Attorneys for Miss Hall contended that although she was a resident of Tarboro prior to moving to Raleigh to attend college, she met the requirements of the election law by having stated she plans to remain in Wake County indefinitely.

It was the first major court decision in North Carolina on student voting since passage of the 26th amendment to the U.S. Omstitution.

Judge Brewer told the court that the Hall case is not a class action and that his decision would apply only to Miss Hall. He said other efforts by students to register would have to be dealt with on their individual merits.

In writing the opinion for the court, Judge Frank M. Parker noted that the cmtempt citation brought by Judge Fate J. Beal against Gary Martin, Kermit Hull and Jay Hampton, was issued seven weeks after the expiration of the court session at which the case was tried.

Parker wrote that Beal lacked any authority to enter such a contempt order after the court session ended.

Beal was hriding court in Gastonia last April when the Gastonia Gazette published a photograph ri the defendant, taken while he was being taken from the jail to the courtroom.

Judge Beal instructed bailiffs that no further photos would be taken of participants in the trial.

Chi the m(M*ning of April 20, Martin, Hull and Hampton began snapping photographs as the jurors were leaving a motel to return to the courthouse. They were arrested and their cameras taken by bailiffs.

Later that day, Beal conferred with the editor of the Gazette and it was agreed that no photos of the jurors would be published, a stipulation that resulted in the release of Martin, Hull and Hampton.

On the same day, a juror became ill and a mistrial was ordered.

On June 10, Beal signed his order holding Martin, Hull and Hampton in direct contempt of court, but imposing no punishment.

GOING ON SALE RALEIGH (AP) - The 1972 North Carolina auto license lags will go on sale Jan. 4.

They will have blue letters and numbers on a white background.

C. Heber Forbes

Downtown Greenville

Plenty of Parking At Our Back Door72 Spaces

OPEN TIL 9 P.M. MON. THRU FRIDAY

the dollar.

Presidpt Nixons announcement Tuesday of his willingness to do so had bera clearly foreshadowed by Connally dealings.

Connally, a Lyndon Baines Johns(Ki protege in the often rough-aiidtumble school of Texas politics, would be better sticking to his guns and lasso, said one European governmental source after the Rome meeting.

If Connally hadnt acted like a Texas steamroller in Rome, said another, the Europeans probably wouldnt have formed a common front as quickly as they did.

Whether the Europeans have indeed formed a common front before U.S. monetary moves may become known Friday when the finance ministers and Central bankers from the Group of 10, the worlds richest industrial nations, assemble here to

tackle again the knotty problems of world finance. ^

For Connally, the meeting is another step in a career that has included being governor of Texas, secretary of the Navy for John F. Kennedy and attorney for the enterprises of the late super-rich oilman, Sid Richardson.

Since he took office a year ago, Connally has been highly visible on the domestic economic front, as Nixons officially designated chief economic spokesman and No. 1 Democrat the administration team.

Bu^ among those concerned with international finance, he has been equally visible.

At Rome, Connally had one advantage aside from his own poker-player talent as a negotiator. He was chairman of

the scions.

So, when the negotiators got around to the nitty gritty of how many pounds or marks or francs or lire or yen the dollar should be worth, he abruptly suggested that they recess, to assemble again in W-ashington on Dec. 17 and reconcile matters.

The core of the world-financial problem is that the dollar is not worth what it once was.

This means that compact German and Itrijan autos, French perfumes, Japanese electronics and optical equipment and textiles enjoy a competitive advantage over U.S.-produced items, both in this country and in world trade.

Devalue the dollar, and foreign products, will cost more to import. U.S. goods will then be more competitive abroad, and the costs of American tourism will increase correspondingly.

The aim is to reduce or eliminate this countrys deficit in the balance of paymentsthe amount the United States gives or spends overseas which is not balanced by exports. The deficit in the July-September quarter reached a record $12 billion.

Other issues are involvedta-rifs, policies on farm products, investments and defense costs, and the U.S. import surcharge

of 10 per cent wfaldi Mxao proclaimed on Aug. IS.

Foreign manufacturers utterly resent the surdiarge, and in Rome, the United States plec^ed to drop it if a satisfactory currency realignment is negotiated.Lions Club AndFamilies HoldAnnual DinnerStudent 'Bonk'Brownies VisitDoctors Buying NeighborhoodTwo injured In Traffic MishapBig Reminder Of Traffic Job

BOSTON (AP) - Gov. Francis W. Sargent was 30 minutes late Wednesday for a briefing held by a committee studying transportation problems in the Greater Boston area.

His official car got tied up in traffic.A Rest Home

WINTERVILLE Brownie Troop 275 of Greenville visited the Jones Eastside Rest Home here yesterday afternoon to sing carols for the residents.

Each resident was given a gift of gaily wrapped candy. Brownies who participated were Cindy Champlin, Jill (Cherry, Karen Downes, Mary Garrett, Susan Paul, Jeri Walters, and Dena Williams. Their troop leaders are Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. I^eldon Downes.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Four doctors who operate a gyne-cology-obstetrics clinic have bought most of the 23-houses in a residential neighborhood on the fringe of the affluent Myers Park section, but sdme of the holdouts are considering going to court.

The holdouts say they may try to enforce deed restrictions intended to keep the neighborhood residential.

One of the doctors said his group has no definite plans now. but 'expects to need a larger clinic in the future.

Two persons were reported injured in a 10:55p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard at an entrance to Pitt Plaza yesterday.

Priice idoitified drivers of the two vehicles involved as Shelby Cboke Register of Route 1, Bethel and Jessie Braxton Cahoon, 17 of Grantsboro.

Officers, who set damage to the Cahoon car at $350 and damage to the Register vehicle at $175, re^)orted Mrs. Register and one passenger in her car were injured.

Cahocm was charged with failing to reduce his speed wough to avoid an accident.

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Board of Higher Education announced Wednesday it is setting up a center which will channel the names of students denied admission by one college to other colleges.

In announcing the organization of the Education Opportunities Information Center (EDIC), Dr. Cam West, state director of higher education, said that it will be headed by Stan C. Broadway, the boards director of student personnel services.

The center will compile lists and biographical Mr formation on students rejected by one college and make them available to dans of admission at other colleges and universities.

TTie members of the Greenville Lions Club and their families met Monday night for their annual Christmas dinner.

A hospitality hour, arranged by Mrs. James Ifix, in:eded the dinner. A musical program was presented after dinner by the East CTarriina University Collegium Musician, under the direction of Dt^ Robert Irwin and Mrs. Barbiura Henry flnom the ECU School bf Music.

Santa Claus paid a visit during the evening and distributed presents to all the children.

James Hix presided over the meeting which was attended by 123 po'sons.

LOSE U6LY FAT

YM can start taains wsiM tatoy. MONAOax Is a tMy taMat and aacy ta taka. MONAOex wHI Ma cark yainr dasira far axcass faaS. Sat lasa - aialsM lass, cantalns na daataraas nm mS wiimatmakayaa warvaas. ttaitranaaai axarclsa. Cfcama yaar Ufa . . . start today. WUMIAOBX easts HM far a day saaaly- ! fy w WWY will ba ratandad witti na aaastlaas aakaS. MONADBX Is said wnk tMs gaaraataa

Beddingfieid Pharmscy-Flve Points A niled

> 7th St. - Mail Orders

A-10The Dally Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Thursday, Decembe^ If, IfTl

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-Norfh CaroTina ^gg markets steady Wednesday.

Supplies fully adequate Demand fair to good.

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

Grade A large whites: 47 to

First Provident

5^4*6* 4

Bv TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS

Medium, whites: 45 to 46. .Samll. whites: 40 to 41.

RALEIGH iNCDA) (AP) North Carolina Hog Markets today are generally steady Tops of 20 .50-21 ()0 at Rocky Mount. 20 (M)-20 30 at Bethel. 20,00-21.2.5 at Tarboro; 20 00-21.00 in Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Newton (irove. Albertson and Lum-berton: 19 (0-20.00 at Siler City and Dentpn; 21..50 at Mt. Olive.

RALEIGH (NCDA) (API-North Carolina hen market prices today are generally steady Supplies about adequate. demand good on heavy type, fair on light type Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 16 to 17 cents, fob plants 19 cents Light type at farm four and three-quarters to five cents, fob plants, seven and three-quarters

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock iiiarkel prices rallied strongly as the market today continued the sharp gains it made Wednesday Trading was very active.

The 11 a m Dow Jones average of 20 industrial stocks rose 792 to 871.69.

Advances led declines by 3 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board prices included Kennecott. up 1 at 24n; Ramada Inns, up 'm at IS'u; IBM, up 8' at 335'4; Thiokol. up h at 15^h; General Motors, up at 80'4; and Firestone, up "k at 25

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

OVER THE COUNTERS

148" K 18*4 53 48

60'4

52'2 32'4 30/g

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South

303h-308

2Uh-22'4

143^-14.14

48"h-488

9-9-8

11'8-11'

5'4-5A4

4-4" 74-7"4 31'3-32

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets

6:30 p.m.Mrs. James Moye, Mrs. Guilford Wor-seley and Mrs. Clara Shackell w|ll 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 8:00 p.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

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.mRegular sessi9n of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Club

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Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Aim Tel & Tel Am Brand All Riph Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Wool worth

Prev.Mid* Clos^ day

33 332

118 7'4 42 8 42 64 4 29

1U8

422

64^8

28-4

18'2 18^8

26'4 26'8

33*4 29^8 23'8

2978

22^8

67"4 672 52'4 52'2 288 28'8 114'*8 115'4 74 758

74 74

218 212 137->8 139s 23"8 23^8 95 %

24"8 24-4

68 68'h

6258 627g 34'8 34', 798 80 8 30'4 30^ 43^8 43-8 41"4 41'2

288 285s

30'4 30^8 26 8 26 4

327*8 348 344 56*4 57 4 20*4 205k 5478 55'8 10 10*8

Ross

Mr. Larry J. Ross died in Newark, N.J:, Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Sarah Daniels of Greenville.

He was the son of the late Annie Ross.

Nobles

Mrs. Maggie Nobles of Rt. 2, Farmville died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. A. L. Miller. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Although she was born in Pamlico County, Mrs. Nobles spent almost her entire life in this area. She was a member of Warren Chapel.

Her survivors include a son, Moses Wilson of the home; a grandson, and two sisters, Mrs.

Tom Frank of New Bern and Mrs. Alice Hardy of Boston, Mass.

Vistitation hours will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home here.

Cooper

Mrs. Verna Council Cooper died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Reddick Chapel, Bethel, with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.

Mrs. Cooper, daughter of the late Columbus and Hattie Council, was born in Martin County, but had made her home in Norfolk. Va.. for the past 20 years.

Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Howard of the home and Mrs. Cora Harris of Tarboro; and three brothers, Johnnie Lee and Leroy Council, both of Greenville, and David Council of Bethel.

REALTORS MEET i . . Realton present at last night's meeting were left to Hght Louis Clark, past president of the Pitt County Board of Realtors; A. P. Carlton, 1972 president of the North Carolina

Association of Realtors; Les Tumage, realtor of the year, C. C. Moore, new vice-president, and Jim Bichsei, executive secreatry of the North Carolina Association of Realtors. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Doctors Attend Anatomy Course

Board Of Realtors Officers Installed

42'4

45-4

53*4

14*2

72^8

43*8

4578

53*4

73^8

72"4 72*2 65*4 66 29*8 29"4

36*8 368 21*2 215k

58A 59'4

62>/s 62

98*2 98*4 80% 81 295h 29-% 55*4 56 73'8 73"4 25 25'/4

33*2 33% 154 15% 29'h 29 40 40%

18>/8 18% 28% 29% 30% 30*2 19/4 1^

604

43% 44% 45% 4678 48% 48/4 48% 48%

Seventeen physicians and dentists from eight states participated in advanced head and neck anatomy courses at East Carolina University this year.

The courses, which took place in January and in December, were a joint offering of the East Carolina University School of Medicine and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Each cours included lectures, demonstrations, dissections and clinical sessions, which gave the participating doctors an intensive review of head and neck anatomy.

Instructional staff consisted of practicing specialists and medical school faculty members from ECU and the Medical

College of Virginia, They were:

Dr. Rv K.- Green, fnraf surgery). Dr. E. S. Hegre (anatomy). Dr. G. H. Williams (otolaryngology), Dr. H. R. Seibei itanatomy), and Dr. R. P. White (dentistry), all of the Medical College of Virginia.

Dr. G. E. Hair, ENT, Fayetteville; Dr. S. M. White (ophthalmology) Greenville; and Dr. Michael R. Schweisthal (anatomy); Dr. W. S. Bost (surgery, otolaryngology) and Dr. I. E. Lawrence (anatomy) of the ECU School of Medicine.

So Far, Nine Jurors Selected

Annual Party For Children

The annual Christmas party of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children was held last night in the trainable classrooms at Aycock Junior High School.

The children of the classes presented a pageant on The first (Christmas using poems and carols to tell the story. Art and craft work done by the children for the Christmas season was displayed around the room.

The staffs of the Remedial Education Activities Program and the Farmville Child Development Center were hosts for the event.

Mrs. Vann Latham, the ARCs Operation Santa Claus chairman, reported that more than 190 gifts have been given by the group. Her husband and son will take them to Caswell this afternoon, she said.

By 11:30 this morning, nine jurors had been selected in Superior Court in the case against Bobby Ray Ward, who is charged with the rape of an East Carolina Univerlity coed on Sept. 28.

The selection of the nine jurors was made from among the first list summcHied for duty but a special venire was ordered late Wednesday and the first of the new panel was called for questioning just after 11:30 today.

When court was recessed after 6 p.m. yesterday, a total of seven jurors had been selected. Only two more were chosen this morning as questioning continued.

Ward, 18, whose address was listed as Rt. 1, Grifton, is charged with the rape of 18-year-old Huida Mae Miller of Colerain near the ECU campus.

Judge Robert M. Martin is presiding.

Church Program

Set Saturday

A Ulhristmas program will be presented Sunday night at 7:30 at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The program will consist of exercises by children and a pageant by the young people.

The public is invited.

PRESSED FOR WORDS MILAN, Italy (UPDForty-five per cent of Italian families dont own an Italian dictionary, according to a recent survey. Pollsters said 15 per cent of those who had dictionaries said their copies were more than 20 years old.

VIDEOLESS DRIVING

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD-Televi-. Sion watching is out for Texas motorists.

A law passed by state legislators this sessicm prohibits motorists from having television sets in their vehicles if the screen is visible to the driver.

PROGRAM FRIDAY The Meadowbrook Day Care Center will present its annual (Christmas program Friday at 7 p.m. at the center.

James L. Harris was installed as president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors at the groups annual realtors ladies night banquet last night at the Greenville Elk Lodge.

Other officers named included

Utilice Moore, vice president and Mrs. Carolyn Bobbitt, secretary-treasurer. Board members named last night include Jack Wallace, Louis Gark and Joe Bowen.

A. P. Carton, the 1972

president of the North Carolina Association of Realtors,

delivered^ the keynote address and conducted (he induction ceremony for the incoming officers.

Jim Bichsei, executive

secretary of NCAR, was also a special guest.

Clark was also installed as state director form the local board for the coming year.

About 65 realtors and wives attendd the banquet.

PTA Meeting Slated Tonight

The PTA of Third Street School will meet tonight at 7:30 in the school auditorium.

A special Christmas program will be given by the school chorus.

All parents are urged to be present.

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SportsClasslfl0d

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1971

Blhaven Downs Oak City Five

Ayden-Grifton's Chargers

Members of the Ayden-Grifton High School basket- Stewart, Jimmy Maye; third row, Melvin Stewart, ban team are, Hrst row, left to right: Anthony Jesse SmHh, Jimmy Herringx Gary Kelly. Not shown

Carlton McCarter, Chuck Babington, Milton Brown; is Mike Jackson. (Reflector Photo) second row, Jeff Worthington, Danny Garris, Willie

Experienced Ayden-Grifton To Use Teamwork For Title Drive

BELHAVEN - The Belhaven Bulldogs remained undefeated last night with an 89-75 victory over Oak Citys Trojans. The Trojanettes. however, captured their first victory of the year, upending Belhaven, 40-24.

In the girls game, Belhaven edged into an 8-6 lead in the first period, but could score only two points in the second frame. Oak City got moving in the period, however, and came up with 10 points. That pushed the Trojanettes out into a 16-10 lead at intermission.

In the third period. Oak City, enjoying its lead, outhit Belhaven. 13-9, and boosted the lead to 29-19. They did it again in the final period with an 11-5 advantage to wind things up and claim the long-awaited victory.

Sylvia Jones led the Oak (Sty scoring, dumping in 24 points.

In the boys contest. Oak City wanted a victory, too, but couldnt quite pull it off. The Bulldogs inched nnt into an 18-17 lead at the horn at the end of the first period, then began to steadily pull away from the Trojans. They pushed in 26 points in the second frame, 10 more than Oak City could get

and rolled out to a 44-33 lead at the half.

In the third period. Oak City tried for a comeback, outhitting Belhaven, 23-19. That cut the margin to 63-56, but that was a close as they could come. Belhaven outhit them again, 26-19, in the final period to wrap it up.

Wayne Jones led the Oak City scoring with 23 points, while Edward Briley had 16 and Ronald Duggins had 15. For Belhaven, Cleveland Arthur had :16, while William Cray had 16, Greg Palmer had 14 and Marvin Clark had 12.

Oak City hosts Robersonville on Friday.

Olrl** 0n

0k City Joynf, Butler 4, Jones 24, Ross 6, Little 2, Duggins 3 Teylor, Reed, Andrews 1, Hymen, White, Raynor, Spruill elhavan Rose 2, Sawyer 5, Francis 3, Borden 2, Farrow 1, Jarvis3, Gibbs6, Smith 2, Edwards

OakCHy * 18 13 11-80

Belhaven *22 524

Boy's Game

Oak City

Briley

W.Jones

Pel

Whitfield

Spruill

Bridges

Worsley

S. Jones

Duggins

Totals

OFT Belhaven

7 2 16 Clark 10 3 23 Palmer Armor 3 0 6 M.CIark 6 Cray

0 E Arthur

1 Williams 0 Totals

OFT 4 4 12

3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 7 1 15 34 7 7$

Oak City Belhaven

17 16 23 It75 II 26 It 26-t

IK WOODY PKKLK Reflector Sports Editor (23rd of a series) LITTLEFIELD - For some i1 might be confusing to say that you have seven starters back for yOUF basketball learn Ihis season, bul to Ayden-Griflon High Schools Bob Murphrey. it makes sense.

Last year, there were three different schools making up the area; now they are consolidated into one. And from those three came a total of seven starters, four from Ayden. and three from Grifton Oddly enough, all

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members of the old South Ayden team were graduated.

The seven starters include Jim Herring, Mike Jackson and Gary Kelly from Girfton, and Willie Stewart. Danny Garris. Milton Brown and Melvin Stewart from Ayden.

And Aydens team was the third-place finisher in the slate in the 1971 Class A Tournament.

This year, however, it is a different story. With consolidation. A-G has jumped to the 3-A classification. But Murphrey doesnt feel that a return trip is out of the question.

With the experience, the Chargers are near the top of the new Kaslern Carolina Conference. and hope to stay there i think weve got real good experience, Murphrey said. Of the 12 people on the team, nine have a lot of experience This helps when you have this. Weve been playing those eight or nine right much, and we dont sacrifice much when we do. Height is one of the big problems for the Chargers, liowever. The tallest man is 6-3 Garris Hes not a real pivot man. the coach said, and weve been trying to find sonuHjne to work that position." He thinks he might have found that man. Tuesday, against Farmville Central. Jesse Smith, off the .South Ayden juniof varsity, stepped in. pulled down nine rebounds, got 12 points and was credited with four assists. He may he the answer to our weakness on the inside. Murphrey said.

The rebounding of the (Tiargers has been good at times, better than I expected, the coach added. But at other times, if hasnt been as good as I would like Willie Stewart is the leading rebounder, and heads the conference with a 13-0 mark per game. "Hes only 6-0, but he plays bigger. Murphrey said.

Garris has also been doing a good job on the boards, but he does a better job offensively than he does on the defensive boards

Ayden-Grifton lends to play a control type game, and speed is one of the reasons. "We really dont have a lot of speed, so we use Ihis type of game. We try to control things. Were not real good shooting either, so we have to be patient and work for the good shots

That, according to Murphrey is his philosophy: good defense, rebounding, and working for that good percentage shot. "I feel like if we do this, we can stay with about anyone."

Murphrey said that he has accepted the fact that he has no great shooters. "Were trying to improve this phase of the game, but you cant make a shooter overnight. We have to make up for it by doing other things well: rebounding and defense

And the defense usually is pretty good. "Its been in-consistant," Murphrey said. "In certain games, it has been as good as Ive seen, but in a few games, weve lost our poise Bui overall. Ayden-Grifton is among the defensive leaders in the league, holding most to below .50 points. We got caught up in a running game with Conley and this hurt us both offensively and defensively he noted of the only Charger loss.

Were going to have to improve our defense, and I think we will," he said.

Currently. Murphrey is starting Smith at the center position, with Willie Stewart and Garris at the forwards and

either Brown, Melvin Stewart or Carlton McCarter at the guards Carlton is a senior, but hes improved a lot this year, and is going to play a lot

Main reserves include Herring and Chuck Babington.

Murphrey feels that Conley is currently the team to beat in the conference. "Theyve beaten the lop three teams in the league, and until they are beaten, theyre the favorites. But I dont think theyre invincable Overall, he feels that Conley, Farmville Central, Southern Nash, Greene Central, and possibly Eastern Wayne or North Lenoir are the teams that Ayden-Grifton must beat to win. "I think we can still win it; were right behind them. Any team in the league is capable of beating another, however

For Ayden-Grifton to come through, however, there must be a team effort. "There are no ^reat individuals on this club, so it has to be a team effort. the coach said. If we continue to play as a unit, we can do the job."

North Pitt In League Victory

DUDLEY North Pitt High School rolled to 8 57-18 victory over Southern Wayne last night in an East Carolina Conference wrestling match.

The victory was the third in five matches for the Panthers, and their second against one loss in the conference.

The Panthers captured all but three matches of the 13, winning five of them by pins and three by forfeits.

Summary:

98: David Brown (NP) won by forfeit.

105: Wesley Manning (NP) won by forfeit.

112: Linwood Brown (NP)

APPOINTMENT DETROIT (UPI) - Dr. (Calmer G. Hixson, longtime Ohio State University staff member, has been named director of Wayne State Universitys Division, of Health and Physical Education.

pinned Wyatt Whitfield. 0:42.

119; Andrew Daniels (NP) pinned A. Broadhurst, 0:26.

126: Ronnie Howell (NP) pinned Attman, 1:07.

132: Ken Shaw (NP) won by default over Henderson.

138: Skipper Kemp (SW) pinned David Perry, 3:54.

145: Ray Snarpe (NP) pinned L. Lawton, 2:47.

155: Wilbur Edwards (NP) decisioned R. Bizzell, 8-3.

167: Moore (SW) pinned Clarence Mooring, 1:58.

185: Wayne Pearce (NP) pinned Bass, 1:05.

195: Jerry Howell (NP) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: D. Bass (SW) pinned John Griggs, 2:15.

Dof) McGk^iior

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B-2The Daily Keflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. December It. It71

Ohio University Claims Second Victory Over Big Ten Opponent

As Football Injuries Pile Up. Pro Wives' Nerves Get

By BKRT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer Ohio Universitys Bobcats have not yet bobbed up in the nations Top 10 basketball teams this season, but if they continue beating Big Ten teams, they might join the elite

The unheralded Bobcats posted theii second straight victory over a Big Ten Conference club, upsetting 12th-ranked Indiana 79-70 Wednesday night. Foui days earlier, they toppled Ohio State, rnked fourth at the time. 77-69 Hoosiers Coach Bob Knight said. Ohio University just (atnc to play harder than we did. and that was it in a nutshell They played well at both t^dds They grabbed loose balls.

We didnt underestimate them. We knew they were strong.

The Bobcats, 3-1. showed their strength quickly, grabbing a 5-2 lead, in the first three minutes and never relinquishing it. Tom Riccardis 18 points paced Ohio Universitys balanced attack. Tom Corde added 17 points and Bob Howell scored 1$.

Indianas Joby Wright led all scorers with 35 points. It was the Hoosiers first setback in five games.

Meanw hile. sixth-ranked Brigham Young remained unbeaten. whipping Oklahoma State 84-74 for its fifth victory. The Cougars were led by Ber-nie P'ryer with 21 points and Kresimir Cosic with 20 Sophomore Ralph Rasmunson

topped Oklahoma State with 29 points.

Long Beach State, rated 13th, downed Loyola Los Angeles 73-67. for its fourth victory in five games. The 49ers outrebounded Loyola 60-40, with Chuck Terry grabbing 15. Terry also was Long Beachs high scorer with 17 points.

Virginia, the No. 19 team, pulled away in the second half for an 82-62 triumph over William and Mary. Six-foot-10 Scott McCandlish poured in 26 points for the Cavaliers.

St. Josephs. Pa., broke the scoring record for the Phila-

Sloan

Guard

Praises

Cafferky

|{> Tin; ASSOt lATEI) PRESS

Joe Cafferky. who gets the l)all upcourt for the North Carolina State basketball team, is The Iron MairTor The Wolfpackr

The junior guard has gone the full 40 minutes in each of the four games this season with the exception of the last three minutes of the opening game against Atlantic Christian. The Wolfpack. which won 113-75. had such a comfortable lead that coach Norman Sloan took out Cafferky, a 6-foot-2. 170-pounder from Haverford. Pennsylvania.

Id like to give Joe some rest, Sloan says, but hes been so important to our scheme of things that its been almost impossible. And every time Ive asked him if he wanted a spell, hes said no Im just wondering how long he can keep it up.

Cafferky is second among Wolfpack players in scoring. His 15.5 average is exceeded only by the 24 of 7-foot-4 Tommy Burleson.

N.C State is 3-1. having lost only to West Virginia while beating Atlantic Christian. Georgia and Purdue.

State is one of the Atlantic Coast Conference teams which will play in the North Carolina

Big Four Tournament in Greensboro Friday and Satur day.

The tournament will consist -of-Lwo doubleheaders. On Fri-day night. Wake Forest will play North Carolina, ranked No 4 nationally, and then N.C. .State will play Duke.

On Saturday night, the losers of the previous night will open play, and then the winners will meet for the championship. These games are holiday season extras and will not count in the ACC standings.

In addition to the Big Four games. Maryland will be home to Canisius Friday, and Clem-son will be at Indiana State Saturday.

ACC teams are idle tonight.

There was only one game Wednesday night, the 19th-rank-ed Virginia Cavaliers remaining undefeated by beating William and Mary 82-62 with a second-half spurt in the game at W&M in Williamsburg. Va.

Virginia, which took its fifth game, had only a four-point lead at halftime, but 6-foot-lO Scott McCandlish scored nine points soon after intermission. And Jim Hopgood scored 10 points in the second half which, together with McCandlishs effort. gave Virginia an insurmountable 52-33 lead.

'Ftbol' Making Mexican Inroads

when the University of Mexico plajyed Southwestern University.

Mexico lost 35-0 and has never been back.

The University of Mexico still has a football team, but it confines its schedule to small colleges and freshman teams.

It would be murder if it had to play either LSU or Iowa State.

But then, several American teams have been murdered by the Bengals and Cyclones this year.

$1 Million For Miami

MIAMI (AP)-A middle-aged have kept him alive in the daily widow who likes football has

By GREGG MACALEESE Associated Press Sports Writer

EL PASO. Tex. (AP) - Football never will replace bullfighting as the heartthrob of the 436,000 residents of Juarez, Mexico, located just across the border from El Paso.

But ftbol Americano, as the people across the border call it. is making inroads.

This year one of the Juarez high schools. Colonia, played two good American teams to a standstill.

And this week, with the coming of Saturdays Sun Bowl between Iowa State and Louisiana State, football is at a fever pitch in Juarez.

Thees ftbol, ees beeg thing, eh? said Luis, a taxicab driver whose amazing reflexes

jungle of traffic in Juarez.

I go some day and see it, he said with a smile. "I go with friends.

This year about 2,000 Juarez residents and their friends will see the Iowa State-LSU clash, if pre-game ticket sales are any indications.

This is a far cry from the 20,-000 or more fans who jam themselves into one of the Juarez arenas to watch a bullfight. But it is a start.

In a way. it was the Sun Bowl that has kept American football alive in Mexico.

Back in 1945, the Sun Bowl hosted what proved to be the first international bowl game

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delphia Palestra, cru^ing Ne-vada-Reno 128-66. The previous Palestra mark was 125 points, set by LaSalle in 1967.

Undefeated Syracuse won its fifth game, shading Penn State 73-70; Mississippi handed Southern Mississippi its 13th straight loss over two seasons 107-92; Murray State nipped Bradley 75-74 on Les Taylors field goal with three seconds left; Scott Michels tie-breaking field goal with eight seconds remaining helped Yale top Brown 73-70, and sophomore Glen Prices 20 points paced St. Bonaventure to an 80-66 victory over DePaul.

(EDFTORS NOTE; This is a year of innumerable injuries in professional football. Its tough on players to be out. Its tough on wives who watch their hps-bands week after week, knowing the next play could put them in\the hospital. Here is the story of two veteran football wives who may be typicaltheir husbands are neither subs nor super starsand how they have adjusted.)

Cavs Hustle By William S Mary

set aside $1 million in her will to help the football program at the University of Miami, her attorney said Wednesday.

My client has always loved football, said Starr Horton. And shes become a big University of Miami fan since becoming a permanent resident here. ^

Horton said the woman asked to remain unidentified. The lady doesnt want any publicity. he said.

The money will go into the schools general endowment fund, Horton said, with annual earnings of about $55,000 going each year to provide football scholarships.

By THE ASSO(IATED PRESS William and Mary stopped Virginia scoring ace Barry Parkhill but couldnt stop the Cavaliers as a team.

Appalachian State gave Virginia Tech a good tussle but couldnt hold down the Gobblers hot shooter, Allan Bristow.

Aft4 so the techniques were I he opposite, but two Southern Conference teams still ended up getting their knuckles rapped when they ventured outside the league Wednesday night.

The Indians, leading the conference with a 2-0 mark, were sky-high in taking their home court against the I9th - ranked Cavaliers, but committed 34 turnovers in succumbing 82-62.

The score was close at half-timejust a 30-26 lead for Virginiamainly because William and Mary constantly dogged Parkhill and kpt him from penetrating.

But 6-foot-10 Scott McCandlish pumped in nine points soon after intermission and turned the game into a rout.

It wasnt that we took them lightly, said McCandlish, the top scorer of the night with 17 points. The team was talking more about being up than actually being up.

Said Parkhill. who ended up with 16 after hitting a school

Blue To Get Raise

OAKLAND (AP) Pitcher Vida Blue, the American League Cy Young and Most Valuable Player awards winner will get a substantial raise over last years $14,750 rookie contract, says Oakland Athletics owner Charles O. Finley.

And Im not talking about peanuts, Finley said Wednesday in a telephone interview.

Finley said he is awaiting word from Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn on contract guidelines.

Blue himself is on the way to Vietnam with Bob Hope and other entertainers, but he has been quoted as saying Im going to make a whole lot more money next year.

Asked about his reaction should Vida come up with a figure of around $100,000, Finley replied:

I dont know. Ive never had anyone ask me for $100,000. Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association, has sent a letter to players bringing up the matter of increases for athletes and entertainers.

Miller pointed out that it may be some time before the federal pay board rules on sports.

Specific individuals are not barred from salary boosts above the 5.5 per cent guideline set by the board, but the unit in which they work must not exceed that. 'The question of what is a unit has not been defined.

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record 51 points in his last outing; It was pretty hard to get ready to play this one.

George Spack the Indians, now 2-2 over-all, with 14 points.

Virginia is now 5-0 on the year

Over at Blacksburg, Appalachian State kept fairly close and wastrailing by 79-69-toward the end, but Bristow hit one bucket and assisted on two others as Tech reeled off 10 straight points to put the contest out of reach.

Bristow finished with 39 points and now is averaging 30.7 a game.

The losers, led by Stan Davis with 20 points, have a 2-3 record.

No conference team will be in action tonight.

By KAROL STONGER Associated Press SporU Writer Betty Manders doesnt fret that her husband might get hurt. Trudy Philbin does.

You just wait until it happens, said the wife of Dallas Cowboys-centw Dave Manders.

At first yw dont worry because youre not used to anything happening said Mrs. Philbin. whose husband Gerry is a defensive end for the New York Jets. But the more things that happen, the more you worry.

Gerry and Dave both are 6-feet-2, 245 pounds and 30 years old. Philbin joined the Jets in 1964 as a third-round draft choice out of the University of Buffalo. Manders went to the Cowboys the same year as a free tifent, two ^years-^aftet graduation from Michigan State.

Both have been on Super

waiting for them to get up.

The women offer ice packs and sympathy when their hulking husbands come off the IH'actice fields or home from games with minor ailments. When they suffer serious injuries, the wives travel daily to nearby hospitals and accept other wives offerings of babysitting, food and goodwill and return the favor when mishaps strike their homes.

You do as much for them as you can without hurting their vanity, said Mrs. Philbin.

Trudy is a 28-year-old strawberry blonde from Wichita, Kan., who as a teen-ager liked wything dangerous except skiing. I dont like the cold.

Now a resident of suburban Huntington, N.Y. and the mother of John, 44, and Douglas, seven months, Trudy spent her high sdiool days getting school records in high jump and winning trophies in drag racing. She attended Wichita State for one year, then becane a stewardess. It was while flying the Atlanta-New York route for Eastern Airlines that she met Gerry, who already had one shoulder operation and a couple years pro experience.

Betty and Dave were child-hood sweethearts in the ski

country of Kinsford. Mich., on the Upper Peninsula just two blocks from Wisconsin. Tall, blonde and 32, Mrs. Manders also is a graduate of MSU. When the Manders were mar-juries ried, pro football wasnt in

Their wiveslike those of oth- Iheir plans, but, as she says, er players, sit in stadium Dave found out that watching stands or in front of the tele- it and playing it Werent the vision set. watching their mates same. Now they live in North hit week after week and Dallas with Mark. 9, Mike, 6,

Bowl teams, have been spared the trauma of being traded and have suffered their share of in-

get

Kinston Matmen Drop Chargers

KINSTON - Kinston High School claimed a 46-15 victory over the Ayden-Grifton High School wrestling team yesterday.

The Chargers, in their first year of wrestling, have yet to claim a victory.

Kinston took nine of the 13 events, while Ayden-Grifton won the remaining four. The four included one forfeit by Kinston*, and three decisions.

Summary:

98: Sasser (AG) won by forfeit.

105: Manley (K) pinned

Manning, 1:20.

112: Hardy (K) decisioned Taylor. 18-6.

119: Taylor (K) pinned

Harrison. 2:42.

126: Nobles (K) pinned

Phillips. 2:37.

132: Williams (K) pinned Bell, 3:52.

138: Rose (AG) decisioned Rapies. 8-3

145: Cox (K) decisioned Eason. 8-5.

1:55: Greene (K) pinned

Wagstaff, 0:.35.

167: Rouse (K) decisioned Gardner. 7-6.

185: Edwards (AG) decisioned Gardenez. 4-2.

195; Hogan (K) pinned Mohle, 1:37.

Heavyweight: Hooker (AG) decisioned Coward. 9-0.

Wilson Downs

Pitt Grapplors.

BETHEL - Wilsons Fike High School captured three of the last four matches by falls to defeat the North Pitt High School wrestling team, 37-29 TuMlay-mght.

Prior to the varsity matches. North Pitt won 11 exhibition matches from the Titans.

North Pitt won five of the matches, while Wilson took seven. One finished in a draw. Summary:

98: David Brown (NP) pinned Bucky Bass, 4:40.

105; Anthony Brown (W) decisioned Wesley Manning, 13-4.

112: M. Whitley (W)

decisioned Linwood Brown, 4-2.

119: Andrew Daniels (NP) decisioned Randy Creech, 4-1.

126: K. Johnson (W) pinned Ronnie Howell, 0:50.

132: Ken Shaw (NP) pinned Gene Ezzell, 0:51.

138: David Perry (NP) pinned James Jones. 2:42.

145: M. Richardson (W) pinned Ray Sharpe, 3:09.

155: Wilbur Edwards (NP) pinned David Knowles. 2:36.

167: Mike Herring (W) pinned Clarence Mooring. 3:14.

186: Steve Whitt (W) pinned Wayne Pearce. 5:44.

195: Mike Driver (W) pinned John Griggs, 0:49.

Heavyweight: Jerry Howell (NP) drew with Mike Moody, 2-2.

and Cassie. 2.

The year after the Philbins were married, Gerry underwent routine surgery to remove spurs from his leg bone. It wasnt until 1970 that injuries made major inroads again. It was Gerrys other shoulder. The rule of thumb is three dislocationsthen surgery.

The third time came when the Jets were in Houston and Trudy was watching the game on television with Betsy Baker, wife of linebacker Ralph Baker.

I saw the doctor put his foot

Eagles On All-Loop

ROBERSONVILLE -Robersonville High Schools Class A State championship football team placed six members on the 22-man All-Conference Tobacco Belt Conference team, recently selected.

In addition, Noland Rcspess. coach of the team was named as the conferences Coach of the Year.

Named to the All-CTonference "^eam were: backs Jesse Cop-pge and Edward Warren, and linemen Robbie Leggett, D-Dock Ayers, James Gainer, and Tim Roberson.

Honorable mention was accorded three others, Joe Paul El!nuhasb, Tom Coppage and Matt Wilson.

on Gerry's chest and yank the shoulder back into place, said Trudy, wincing. I think I could feel the pain as much as he did. They diouldnt show things like that on television.

Trudy missed the next mishap even though she was sitting in the New Ekigland Patriotk stands. It was in October, 1971.

After the game we were joking around and I asked Gerry if he was going to walk me to my car. she recalled. He said he Thad something to tell me: T have to gq back with the team. have a problem with my knee.

Gerry tore ligaments and tendons and was hospitalized for three days. He still wears a knee brace when he plays.

Mrs. Manders, who has watched her husband nearly twice as long as Trudy has watched Gerry, says she knows Daves every pain.

The bruises and the blood clots worry me more than the broken bones, she said. A break will be set and will mend and he wont play until it does, but there are so many unknowns with a deep bruise or a clot.

Manders, unlike Philbin, hasnt suffered a serious football injury since 1967.

That was the year he tore up his knee in an exhibition game in San Francisco. Mrs. Manders recalled between an-.swering the telephone and wiping candy smears off Cassies face. He tore ligaments, cartilages. the whole knee. He was hospitalized for 17 days and sal out the rest of the year.

You hate to see your husband discouraged, down. You hate to see anybody out of work, and his work is playing

footbaU.

Trudy Philbin agreet-ven If it means {riaying in a shoulder harness or in a knee brace.

Id rather have him play in that than not to play at all, she said.

But in pro football, ei^t years is a long career and both families know that the day soon will come when the game will no longer be a part of their lives. And they ^an for that day. Both husbnds have outside sources of income and have made investments.

Although the Manders have never been spendthrifts, Betty said she thought Daves football injury brought home the fact the paychecks wouldnt always be there.

The injury did us good. You think Hey, wait a minute, it could all end tomorrow.

Rose Hosts Cardinals

Rose High Schools Rampants will seek to get hack on the winning track Friday night when they entertain the Jacksonville Cardinals in a non-conference basketball game.

The junior varsity teams will clash at 6 p.m.. with the varsity game set for approximately 7:45 p.m.

Rose is currently 3-3 on the season and o-i in league play.

Fridays Sports Basketball

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central Robersonville at Oak City Conley at Southern Nash Eastern Wayne at North Pitt Bear Grass at Bath Aurora at Jamesville Williamston at Weldon E B. Aycock at Rocky Mount Jacksonville at Rose

OVERLAND EXPRESS NEW YORK (UPI) Joe Namath of the Jets gained more than two miles through passing yardage during the 1967 season, reports the Rheingold sports bureau. In the same season, Broadway Joe completed 15 consecutive passes covering two games, to tie a league record.

DANCE

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3- The DUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.--11iw<ay. Decemher It.Doctors, Hospitals Coirie Under Price Board Rules

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If your doctor now charges $15 for an office call, he can tack on another 374 cents, but not a penny more unless the government approves it A hospital which charges $50 a day for a room can add $3. but no more unless the government says its okay.

The Price Commission handed the medical profession those guidelines Wednesday in what is believed to be governments first attempt to regulate medical costs across the board in the United States.

The American Medical Association. which has consistently fought government regulation, had no immediate comment pending a review of the guidelines by AMA officials. An AMA spokesman. Dayton Moore, said his preliminary research turned up no past ffort at such widespread government regulation of medical costs.

The commission guidelines, issued in implementation of President Nixons Phase 2 economic program, limit increases in doctors fees to 2-5 per cent a year and in hospital charges to 6 per cent a year.

To raise prices even to those

cutoff points,, medical professionals must prove their expenses have^gone up. And, to raise prices above those ceilings, they must request specific government approval.

Doctors, hospitals and othSrs in the health-care field may not rais prices to give themselves larger profits, the commission ruled.

The conrimission plan, however, would permit health-care costs to rise twice as fast as other costs.

Chairman C. Jackson Grayson Jr. said the commission hopes to halve the 12.9-per-cent rate of inflation in medical costs, while its goal for the economy as a whole is to keep price increases to a maximum 2.5-per-cent average.

We were concerned with not reducing the quality of health care in the country, Grayson said. That was very important to us.

The guidelines split the medical field into two divisions, institutional and non-institutional providers, and set up different regulations for them.

In the firsi category, which includes hospitals and other institutions. prices may be raised only to reflect allowable costs, offset by productivity increas

es.

But prices may not be raised to reflect higher labor costs of more than 5.5 per cent, the Pay Board ceiling for permissible wage increases.

Hospitals and other medical institutions may raise prices up to 2.5 per cent without notifying the government, but for raises higher than that, they must tell the Internal Revenue Service and Medicare officials.

Stricter regulations apply to the non-institutional category,

which covers doctors and dentists, including a variety of specialists, medical and dental laboratories, rest homes, blood banks, nurses and midwives.

To raise fees at all, they must prove justification, and to go higher than the 2.5-per-cent lid, they must get advance clearance from the IRS and special state-designated boards.

The commission said doctors and hospitals must post lists of their base prices and inform patients the lists are available

for inspection.

For policing, the commission.^ fill rely on IRS spot checks and patient complaints.

On another economic front, the Federal Reserve Board reported that industrial production gained in November and said the figures indicated the nations sluggish economy may be coming out of hibernation.

The boards industrial production index, which tends to reflect early economic trends, showed that industrial output

advanced eight-tenths of one per cent in November after an October standstill.

In other economic developments:

The Price Commission said businesses with less than $l million in sales ma^ raise prices enough to boost their profit margin to 3 per cent, at least for the time being. Previously, all companies had been barred from raising profit margins at all.

The commission deferred

rulings on residential rents and insurance rates.

The Salvation Armys 3,821 officers in the United States won approval from Pay Board Chairman George H. Boldt for pay raises. Boldt said most fall within the 5.5-per-cent guideline and added that most officers are exempt from controls anyway, because they mal;e less than the $1.60-an-hour federal minimum wage.

Prices on the New York Stock Exchange registered a

solid gain. The Dow Jones average of 30 leachng industrial stocks advanced 8.62 points to 863.76, highest since Oct. 19. Some analysts credited the gain to the possilHlity that dollar devaluation will encourage European investment in American securities.

The American dollar, after hitting record lows in international money markets, recovered slightly as initial panic over devaluation appeared to subside.

Young Runaway Said Stowaway

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A 16-year-old boy found wandering in the terminal of Tampa International Airport Wednesday says hes a runaway from a British boarding school.

The youth, identified by juvenile authorities as Phillip Davison of Coventry, England, told police he stowed away on a British Overseas Airways flight from London to New York City late M^day.

Davison said he then sneaked aboard a National Airlines plane bound for Tampa, juvenile officials said.

Airport guards stopped Davison for questioning in the terminal but, according to one officer, ^he changed his story several times and was turned over to police.

Authorities did not disclose how long the youth had meandered about the terminal, nor what roused their suspicions.

In Coventry, police said Davison was listed missing from a boys home there and called him a real adventurer

The boy took off about a month ago on another excursion and turned up in Switzerland, Coventry police said.

Juvenile officers said the slightly built youngster with a thick British accent told them he ran away from a school in

Gilwern. Wales.

A. W. Alexandre, a Florida Division of Youth Services counselor, said late Wednesday it had not yet been determined how the boy managed to stow away twice, if he actually did.

Once the story is pieced together Alexandre said and if it checks out to be correct the youth will be turned over to immigration officials to be returned home.

If the account is incorrect, well have to start at the beginning, he added.

Check Battery For Cold Days

NEW YORK (UPI) - A windy, sub-freezing morning can reduce a fully charged batterys efficiency as much as 60 percent, according to a battery company.

To compound the problem, say Gould Automotive Battery engineers, engines are twice as hard to start at zero degrees as they are at 80 degrees Fahrenheit. To avoid cold weather starting problems, have your service station operator test your battery to make certain it is fully charged and has ample capacity to handle cold weather starting loads.

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B-4The IHiily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.lliursday. December If. 1171Christmas Hopes Dim in Strike-Bound Florida Town

By JOHN VAN GIESON Associated Press Writer

PORT ST JOE, Fla. (AP) Santa Claus isnt making any pronm^s in this paper mill town, wliere Scrooge is a strike that has shackled the St. Joe Paper Co for five months.

David Treace, the skinny, 6-fooi-t freshman at Gulf Coast Junior College who is paid $1.60 an hour to pillow up as Santa Clause, is as jolly as he can be in a town where 750 paper work-iTs are on strike. About 1,500

people call Port St. Joe home.

You cant give a definite yes what youre going to give anybody, he said. Usually the parents are standing there with a worried look on their face. You have to say, Well, well see.

Ive never been a Santa Clause before, but I kind of feel it would be a lot easier in any other community, the 19-year-old Santa added.

Taking an unscheduled stroll along the quiet three - block length of Reed Avenue, Port St.

Ayden-Grifton

School News

BvSl EIIASKIA iind WNK DENSON

Wednesday Dec 8. the student Iwdy assembled in the gym for a gymnastics demonstration by the East Carolina University gymnastics club. This team also |)erformed at halftime during the Ayden-Grifton - West Craven basketball game Friday. Dec. 10

The newly-formed wrestling team had their first match at North Pitt Thursday. Dec. 2, losing 60 to 12. They were defeated again Monday. Dec. 0

Schools See Drug Crackdown

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Police started a crackdown on the sale of narcotics in public schools here with the arrest of 15 persons Wednesday, most of them pupils or former pupils at Harding High School

Among those arrested was the sister of one of the policemen making the arrests. He knew she would be arrested, but he was not assigned to arrest here.

Charges against the 15 included selling LSD, marijuana, amphetamines. codeine, or another narcotic to undercover agents who had been on the job two months. No heroin sales were involved.

by D. H. Conley

Mrs. Clarissa Mays music class sang at Tarrytown Mall on Dec. 14 at 4:30 p.m. In addition there wilt be an assembly in the Ayden-Grifton auditorium for the chords to perform

P'our new clubs have been formed at Ayden-Grifton. They include: the Future

Homemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Eunice Casey. Mrs. Reather Hemby and Mrs. Joyce McLawhorn. the science club under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Finch; the social sciences club sponsored by L. K. Hardy; and the Honor Society, headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Morris and Mrs. Louise Little. The Honor Society will be composed of the old members of the Beta Club and Honor Societies at the former Ayden and Grifton High Schools.

Rockefeller In Campaign Role

ALBANY, N Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says he has agreed to head President Nixons re-election campaign in New York next year.

Rockefeller told a news conference Wednesday that the President stands better with the voters of New York State right now than lifi has at any time.

Joes main drag, in the heart of the Christmas shopping season ,^Santa encountered only six children.

Because the parents arent sure about their Christmas this year, they dont let the kids in to see me as much, he reflected.

The wish book catalog in the Sears catalog store at the east end of Reed Avenue Is in little danger of fraying at the fingers of wide-eyed tykes.

Its my understanding that business is off 40 to 60 per cent. says sport-shirted H. Lee Treace, Davids father and owner of the Sears outlet.

Youthful Charles Arrant, the Retail Merchants Association president, said he would not reveal just how much the Christmas business was off at the Carps Department Store he manages.

Its bad, you might as well face it, Arrant said. A company like this is the backbone of the town. You could go up and down and talk to any merchants on the street and theyd probably tell you the same thing.

One out of four workers in Port St. Joe draws his paycheck at the giant paper mill but three-fourths of them have been on strike since Aug. 5.

Another 400 timber cutters and haulers were idled by the shutdown that cleansed the bay-side town of its pungent pulp-processing aroma and its constant plume of white smoke.

Scant Impact In Must-Work Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - State So Iial Services Commissioner Clifton Craig says a must work welfare bill now awaiting President Nixons decision will have little effect in North Carolina.

The bill would require most able-bodied welfare recipients to sign up for work In order to continue receiving payments.

We already have a law that requires all recipients in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program to register for work with an employment service unless they are specifically exempted, Craig said.

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My children got the message that theres not going to be no Christmas, says folksy Charlie lie Davis, president of Local 379 of the United Papermakers and Paperworkers Union.

Davis has a 12-year-old girl and 23-year-old retarded son.

Out where the tangy. salty breeze off St. Joseph Bay sweeps across the picket line, stubby striker M. J. Robinson says he has tried to get the

same point across in his simple home near the railroad tracks that used to feed 110 carloads a day of sectioned pine logs into the hungry mill.

"They knows now^ but' they forgets quick and looks for something anyway, Robinson said. "Were going to get them something. Someway.

Thadus Russ, a gold-toothed black man elected vice president of the union in a show of racial

harmony, has seen his $127 , weekly salary as a winch-truck driver whittled in half.

'"I havent made over $60 in four or five weeks, he said.

Like all the other pickets, Russ earns $24 to $40 a week in strike benefits {4us whatever he and his wife can pick up at odd jobs. Christmas means presents for eight kids from 5 to 16 years old.

Over at the pine-paneled un

ion hall, where burly middle-aged men are reviving pinochle skills they learned as GIs, a sign saying "please donate unwanted Xmas toys we repair has produced a battered pool table, an electric football game with missing players and several dog-eared jigsaw puzzles.

"Were going to repair them and do what we can with them and give them to needy families, Davis said.

He pointed out that many strikers will be fixing their Christmas dinners out of the surplus commodities theyve been existing on for five months. Canned turkey with all the trimmings. That or maybe a deer felled out of season in the forests leased by the paper company.

Yet things are not all bad in the season of "peace on earth and good will toward men.

As Davis points out "80 per cent of our people have gone out and got part time jobs.

And observers on both sides of town feel that hardship, especially in the Christmas season, has a way of drawing people together.

"You just dont buy happiness, Davis said. "Youve got a certain amount of man youve got to live up to and your children have to understand.

As Chamber of Commerce President Wes Thompson, manager of the Florida Power Corp. office, put it: Im sure were going to have more of a Christmas Christmas than a commercial Christmas.

DOLPHIN-POWERED A dog relaxes on a for children at a pool in Dusseldorf, Germany,

small raft as he gets a tug from an unusual (AP Wirephoto)

source, a dolphin, during Christmas season show

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IMTlw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Thursday, December 1C, 1171Azores Parley Apparently Eased 'Cold War West'

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

Cold War West, the little pow-er-politics contest between two long-time friends and allies, seems to have receded to a considerable degree.

President Nixons Azores visit with President Georges Pompidou of France indicated-a warmer and more fruitful relationship between Paris and Washington than was possible when Charles de Gaulle ruled.

For nearly 200 years, despite occasional tiffs. France and the United States considered one another fast friends. They were allies in two 20th century wars and that left a backlog of mutual esteem.

The Paris-Washington cold war began after De Gaulle became head of a Fifth Republic tailored to his liking, with strong authority in presidential hands. De Gaulle resented the United States as a competitor for authority and influence in European economics and politics. He regarded fhe U.S. dollar as an instrument of economic colonization in France and Western Europe.

A high point of his offensive to eject U.S. influence from Eu

rope came in 1965 with an attack on the dollar. The Frrach-American cold war extended to conflict over the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Vietnam, the Middle East, China and attitudes toward the Soviet Union;

Aware that France was no match for U.S. power, De Gaulle used economics as a political weapon, seeking to hit the Americans where it would hurt a lotin the gold reserve basket.

France, like most of Western Europe newly prosperious because of the U.S. aid that rebuilt the war-shattered continent. had plenty of dollars from

such sources as U.S. military expenses in France, tourists and U.S. business investment.

Using this wherewithal, De Gaulle decr<ed on New Years Day, 1%5, that France would convert into gold $300 million of its $1.3 billion hoard of dollars, in addition to the $500 million or so cashed regularly on an annual basis. It wasnt the amount so much as the obvious intent that hurt. 'The move threatened to undermine world confidence in the dollar, and President Lyndon B. Johnson took swift steps to reduce the amount of gold the United States had to hold, by law, to back the dollar.

Along with the economic attack, De GauUe, steered Frances foreign jiollcy toward a collision course with Washington. In 1966 he pulled France out of the military side of NATO. U.S. troops were oUiged to leave France, abandoning what they could not take with them, which included nearly $1 billion worth of immovable inr stallations.

By 1968 it was French policy to discern that the Soviet-Western cold war was over, that Moscow had pulled in its expansionist horns and there was nothing more for the West ~Jo fear.

When Georges Pompidou, a

Lost Fight Against Rule

Drivers Die, 19 Head Of Gittle

Killed In Crash

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) -Two heavily laden tractor-trail-er trucks, one carrying 109 head of cattle, collided on Interstate 85 Wednesday, injuring both drivers and killing 19 of the cattle.

Peter Subblet, 31, of Richmond, Va., driver of the double-decker cattle truck, and William Ashley Johson, 48, of Goldsboro, whose truck was carrying a large tank, were admitted to a Warrenton hospital.

Highway patrolman V. R. Vaughan said both trucks were traveling northward. He said the accident occurred^ji. Jhe-caltJe.trek-staffe3r to pass the other truck and the second truck swerved causing a collision.

The cattle truck turned over and the other truck veered into the southbond lane and crashed into a bridge abutment.

Two Davidson

Gaullist, succeeded his resplendent chief in May 1969 the United States had cause to wonder if a Iwstile French policy might be long-lasting.

One of Richard M. Nixons fi^ major diplomatic forays as President had included a visit to France, only two months before De Gaulle would retire from office. The visit seemed to have had important impact.

The fact that Nixon put Pompidou at the top of the list of European leaders he chose to meet at the summit in advance of his prospective Peking and Moscow visits further suggested that the United States thought highly of French

friendship. In turn it |Mt>baUy hei^tened the Nixon standing in France.

The Azores agreement, at least on the surface, seemed to clear away much of the negative French reaction to Nixons Aug. 15 new economic policy bombshell. France thereafter had rejected U.S. pressure to revalue the franc upward, while in turn it pressured the United States to devalue the dollar.

Differences between the French and Americans seem to have narrowed. France has welcomed Nixons initiative in mending relations with China. Paris never tires of pointing out that De Gaulle decided as

long ago as 1964 to recognize Peking, at a time when such a move was highly unpopular with official Washington.

The French and Americans see more or less eye to eye on the problems of divided Germany. As for NATO, the French now are eager for U.S. troops to remain in West Europe, feeling that is the only way to assure development of a secure mode of life for both East and West.

Some differenceseven sharp differencesremain in the policies of the two friends. But in genoal, the relationship has been progressing steadily back to a point where the abrasiveness of the De Gaulle era

seems to have been greatly diminished.

Trio Robbed Elderly Couple

GERMANTON, N.C. (AP) ^ Authorities report three men robbed an elderly coi^)le of between $1,(W0 and $1,500 Wednesday after gaining entry to their home on the pretext of being

doctors. .

The couple, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Yates, who live in a rural area 10 miles from Winston-Salem, told authorities the men told them they wanted to examine them so that their Social Secjrity benefits might be raised.

RALEIGH (AP) - A Burlington high school teacher, L.G. Guthrie, has failed in his effort to have thrown out the requirement that Nprth Carolina public school teachers must renew their certificates every five years.

This came when the state Supreme Court ruled that the North Carolina C!onstitution gives the state Board of Education power over qualifications of teachers and their certification. It said this delegated the board the authority to establish rules as long as they did not violate the law.

Guthrie, then a teacher and assistant principal at Walter Williams High School, brought the case on behalf of himself and othr teachers.

In its ruling, the Supreme Ck)urt upheld the decision of an Alamance County court which ruled for the defendants, the state Board of Education and the Burlington City School Board.

Associate Justice I. Beverly Lake, in writing the opinion in the case, said it was proper for the state to insist that the teachers in its public schools keep their . . .knowledge

abreast of changing times.

mnYmof caMKCMHWiiMiTtoi.ntTOK.il

NOW,

NEW LOW PRICES

M65 O80

aT a/r Ot Pint

4/5 Qt. " Pint

(Compare these prices with other popular Canadians.)

Grande

CanadianJ

NO MORE WHALING Leo Lady, captain of the whaling ship Donna Mae. poses with a harpoon gun on the craft as whaling ends in the United States. The U.S. Commerce Department

ban on whaling went into effect Wednesday, putting an end to the U.S. whaling fleet that was once the mightiest in the world, with 750 ships in 1840. (AP Wirephoto)

Itoaflw last Ihictli American Inintlet

Made smooth from twelve great (Canadian whiskies.

Students Picked

GREENSBORO (AP) - Two Davidson College students have been selected as North Carolinas candidates for Rhodes scholarships, providing for study at Oxford University in England.

A selection committee Wednesday chose Daniel Gray CHodfelter of Thomasville and Lawrence H. Wilkinson of Greensboro. Godfelter is president of the Student Ciovernment at Davidson and he is the top scholar in his class.

The selection committee was headed by former Gov. Terry Sanford, now president of Duke University.

Godfelter and Wilkinson will compete against nominees from five othr southeastern sHates in Atlanta this weekend. Four Rhodes scholars will be named from the district.

Due To Tlie

Roaring Success

1:;;

Of Our Last WeeksSale, We Are Continuing Our SALE

Thursday, Friday & Saturday

Everything In The Store

Except Carpet, Appliances, TVs, Etc.

Use Our Convenient Terms Free Delivery Within 100 Miles

VoVe ALW/W6 WANTTO1D 6 A "GOODSAMARlTAKi* - GHT

BuT,^*aaETTHRrtAiit^Ti6MCE Worry -Clliilc

OFa06"1D GO'frTH IT A A I

Management is

Getting In Act

Note Jims request for smorgasbord address personnel psychology as well as marital problems. The latter often reduce office and industrial efficiency! For an employee fearful of a divorce, or anxious about the generation gap between his children, works below par!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

Case S-546: Jim W., aged 35, is president of his regional management association.

Dr. Crane, he telephoned, wed like for you to address our banquet session next month.

It is to be the night we entertain our wives, so please show

CARDS BEGAN IN 1875

NEW YORK (AP) The first American Christmas cards were made in 1875 in Roxbury, Mass., by Louis Prang, a lithographer who had perfected a process of color printing about

CROSSWORD

PUZZIE

ACROSS

1. Loosely woven 22. Samarium

cloth 6. Vigilant

11. Spite

12. Official Japanese news agency

13. Football team

14. Dress material

15. Secure

16. Also

18. Hebrew proselyte

19. Help wanted section

20. Musical performances

symbol

23. Remote

24. English country festival

25. Wire measure

26. Pi^cfy

27. Wire service 29. City on the

Arno

32. Lawyer's degree

33. Melody

34. And not

35. Chigger

36. Cooking direction

100 years ago, says Inring Cohen, president of a card shop chain.

Prangs early cards were acclaimed the world over and the few remaining today are considered collectors* items.

Huaau [TiHas ngBEa nnaaman

3 aaa yaa D nmn ra mn aniu aua many nmfDauacaaasaa nanaa aanaa maaHH anaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Down

38. Muse of astronomy

40. Linden tree

41. Disregarded

42. Guide

43. Criminal

12.

1. Salt-covered plain

2. Musical signs

3. Tear

4. Glace

5. Counselor

6. Champion

7. Card game

8. Refugee

9. Sublease

10. Rows

11. Plateaus 17. Forward

20. Almanac

21. English cathedral city

23. Conifer

25. Spirit

26. Nape

27. Performance

28. Crease

29. Diets

30. Lawful

31. Refusal

32. Gambling game 35. Clayey deposit 37. Recline

39. Streak in mahogany

MEADOWBROOK

TV Log

Ch.9

George CScott ^LastRun

metrocolor

PANAVISION*

MCU

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WNCT-TY

THURSDAY

7.00 Truth Or 7:30 Mary Tyler 0:00 Burt Bacharach 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final 11:30 Merv

P'riday

6:30 Carolina 8:IS Lucille Rivers

8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Flipper 11:00 Family AffairBirthday 11:30 Love of LifOi0:30 CBS 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 world Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm Report 3: 30 Edge of Night GrlHin < Banana Splits 4:30 Santa 5:00 Hogan's Heroes

5:30 Green Acres

5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7;00 Trwth Or 7: 30 oick Van Dyke 8:00 J.T.

9:00 Beethoven's

Reports 11:00 Final Report 11.30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch.7

"BEAST OF THE YELLOW NIGHT"

ALSO

HiREATURE WITH THE BLUE HAND"

ALSO

CRY

THE

BANSHEE"

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

16.30 NBC News

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeannfe 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Nichols 1Q:00 Dean AAartin 11.00 News 11:30 Tonight

1.00 News FRIDAY

6.00 Agriculture 6:30 Haiet , _

7:00 Today Show ^ Jeannie 7:25 Down to Earth ^^30 Nashville 7:30 Today Show^^c 9:00 Virg. Grahami " 00 The D. A.

10:00 Dinah 30 Chronolog

10:30 Concentration W:30 Dragnet 11:00 Sale of Cent. It:00 Christmas 11 JO.Hollywood Sg.Carrousel

1J7W TaoparW-------nr TtT TTorrr

12:30 Who, What Christmas

12:55 Noon News 12:00 Christmas

1:00 Divorce CourtAAass

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 In Suitcasa 8:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longstreet 10:00 Dwen Marshall 11:00 News

1:30 AAake Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 Dne Lite 4:00 Theatre

11:30 Dick Cavett 5^ pf FRIDAY 6:00 News

8:00 Romper Room *^30 ABC News

8:30 Sesame St. 7:00 The Prisotwr 9:30 AAontage > Ov Bunch

10:30 AAovie Game 30 Partridge Fam 11:00 Love Amer *:00 Room 222 Style *=30 Ddd Couple

11:30 That Girl 10 = Amar

12:00 Bewitched Style

12:30 Passyord H Carousal 4:00 My Childrem11 = 30 Oick CaweM

gimniimiiq

PLAYHOUSE 5 THEATRE S

ViiiilMiiblliiili

DOUBLE FEATURE

STARTS

TODAY

ALSO:

3:30 0:00 5:00 0:30

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GORE

( 1971: By Ttw Ckkaw TribvM]

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 A Q 10 8 6 5 ^17 0 Void 4 AK865

WEST 474 9? AQ 2 0 K086 4 J 10 9 4

EAST 4K J92 ^63

<> Q7 5 3 2 4Q3

SOUTH

K J 10 8 5 4

0 A J 10 4

472

,The bidding:

North

East

South

West

1 4

Pass

2 V

Pass

3 4

Pass

3 9?

Pass

4 4

Pass

4 0

Pass

4 ^

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4

The auction in todays hand should have provided West with all the information he required to uncover the killing opening against Souths four heart contract.

North opened the bidding with one spade and South responded with two hearts. Over the rebid of three clubs. South repeated his hearts instead of showing the diamondsit is usually advisable to rebid the six card suit before naming the four carder.

When North bid four clubs. South now showed his distribution by bidding four diamonds. Alerted to the fact that his partner had six hearts. North offered a delayed preference to four hearts and the auction subsided.

West opened the jack of clubs and the king was played from dummy. Declarer continued with the ace.

and when the queen appeared from Easts hand. South chose to come off dummy with a third club on which East discarded a spade. Declarer ruffed with the four of hearts, cashed the ace of diamonds and trumped a diamond with the seven hearts.

He played the ace of spades before leading a fourth round of clubs. East discarded a diamond and South trumped with the five hearts. The ten of diamonds was ruffed with the nin of hearts for his eighth trick and since he retained the K-J-lO-8 of hearts in his hand, there was no way to prevent declarer from scoring two more trumps to fulfill his contract. In all, he lost two hearts and one diamond.

Had West opened the ace of hearts originally, it would have deprived his opponent of one of the diamond ruffs in dummy and the latter must ultimately fall one trick short of his goal.

Norths opening call in spades, followed by the bid and rebid in clubs marks him with at least 10 cards in the black suits. When he gives a delayed preference in hearts, it does not require much imagination to visualize a singletonat mostin diamonds.

West should do everything in his power to inhibit the cross ruff. Observe that it does not cost him anything in the trump suit to lay down the ace because his queen is still protected by the deuce of hearts. If West shifts to a club at trick two, declarer can ruff only one dianiond in dummy and ultimately loses two hearts and two diamonds.

the connection betwei personnel psychology and hai^y home relations.

' Management Strategy

Bravo to management, lAiiich spark plugs our superior American industrial system!

Special college courses are now scheduled on Personnel Psychology.

But back in 1924, I pioneered such a course while teaching at George Washington University in our national capital.

However, the polysyllabic axioms in the thick textbook I employed at that time can be abridged greatly.

For example, I recently received a clever little one-page message from the Gary Office Equipment Company.

The title on that sheet of paper was:

A Short Course in Human Relations, as follows:

(1) The 6 most important

words: I admit I made a mistake.

(2) The 5 most important

words: You did a good job.

(3) The 4 most important

words: What is your opinion?

(4) The 3 most important

words; If you please.

(5) The 2 most important

PLAZA

PITT.PLAIA SMOPPIHG CtNTtR

ONLY I

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

SUN.I "CHANDLER" (GP)

NOW THRU SAT.!

jAN ABSOLUTELY STUNNING FILM! ATOPNOTCH THRILLER!

David Hemmings is no less than Mant! The Hitchcockian ideal of sunlit horror is achieved! A hreath-clinching suspense film whose terror

lies in the unseen! -JUOiTH CRIST, NEW YORK MAGAZINE

yeurw

curious

c4out

MAH.

Colof A Paramount Picture

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORSOPEN 12:30 P.M.

0()\A/ N 1 C)\A/N GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. NIGHT 11:15 PJA.

CHAIN GANG WOMEN

RATED R ALL SEATS $1.50

words: Tliank you.

(6) The 1 diost hnportant word: I.f \

In a former column I gave you readers a somewhat similar list of motivating words, adapted to it sweethearts, salesmen and clergymen, too.

Indeed, in modem industry, a series of splendid lectures in the field of Human Rdations can be based on those 7 topics.

Qergymen might weU employ them, also, for sermons.

If so, document them liberally with actual cases from your office, store or factory - or church parish.

Use concrete examples, as Christ did in his superb paraUes.

Some of my brilliant coeds at Northwestern University, who rated scholastic honors and a Phi Beta Kappa key, would actually shed tears in my office.

Dr. Crane, they would plead, what is wrong with me that 1 cant win boy friends?

But dont I look as attractive as other girls on campus?

And I dress well, use deodorants and exotic perfume! So what is my trouble? Well, these girls were too highbrow!

They tried to toot their own horn in philosoi^ical discussions and make a graduate seminar out of the dialogue on their dates. '

The popular coeds who were swamped with boy friends, merely used the above items as No. 3, No. 4, No. 5, and No. 6

Ihe Dally Reflector, GrecavOto. N.C^'Hunay. DwMiher M. 19n-S4

,routindy. * techniqaet, prohabty becauie

^ *nien theyd sUp back to No. 2 college youth vo taught to for complimenting the boy for intricate meanings

friends skillftd aitto driving or_gj, omplxity! athletic prowess. So send for my **C(HBpliment

For boy friends all have this booklet, codo^if e lo|p

their

invisible tattoo across chest: I WANT TO FEEL

IMPORTANT.

A_^coeds erudite monologue about Aristotle or Siakeqieare, doesnt inflate the boys ego like a personal comfdiment on his broad shoulders of gallantry.

Yet brilliant coeds often disregard such simple

sumped, return envriope, plus 25 cents, and xoora your popularity!

(Always write to Dr. Orine in care of _ this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envdope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

uloocll/ledi

mm.

ccoiiunflnQ RewwH or AduR OuerGHi

SMdalSctifldule Performances 1:14 >4:320 3:00.

NEXT "VON RICHTHOFEN AND BROWN"

AW5T0MACH

HRTSICAhTT

600N!MYLE6$

ARE5HAK1N6!

I FEEL UJEAK!

AWHEAPHURT5!

/VWFEETHrr!

mi 6ET

smman

ONMENOU!

OK, IM chancb!

RYTOTHe

BeAUnF0U:J3EATUKE

INALLCFn?EATloN,

<3F

JAV lzjv/eI

THi$ AAAVSOUND pur r <NOW THIS TriAr

vYAnTS. WR pod!

I FEEL PRETTY STUPID talking to a FARROT r

DAV

OFF?

T SURE. ME NEEDS

time off to rip MiMSELF OF ALL HIS PENT-UP

.1 ppn'tj2ik^ch bay to TURH...S0...1 PIP WHATIPIP. ITPOBSH'T MeAHlPOffT UWtPWI-

THAT'S ALL THERE 45-eXCEPT THAT X'M ASHAMEP.. ANPMDRPUP AHP... SO HORRIBLY mWPPY/

V P

IMThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thiiraday^, December If. 1171

MA7I0MAL WEATHER %RtCl

WKATIIKH FORKCAST This is how the nations |)i (H ipitaiioii and leniperatures outlook appears for the next 30 da\s accordiiiji to National Weather Service Report. (AP Wii'cpholo Map)

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

\U 1)1 ANFWII.MAMS

riio thrislnias spirit hit ('onle\ this week as door (leeoralioiis went up all over the school Doors were judged on the basis of originality and beauty. The doors were decorated by students of their prospective classes Winners were Mrs Beulah Mebane, Kichard McLawhorn. and .Mrs Allen The judges were Miss Addie (lore, Mrs Kathryn Lewis, and Miss Ala Ray Taylor. We. the students of D. H Conley, would like to extend our thanks to these people for the time they gave to nur school.

Kcolog> t liil)

The F.cology Club is sponsoring a campus beautification drive to improve the looks of our campus They have just planted trees in the open court and they plan to plant some more trees in the front of the school.

One of our senior English classes presented three performances of a tragedy Oedipus (he King, for the entire student body From reports I have leceived. it seems that the play was very entertaining and well done We would like to congratulate the English class in this great undertaking

The choir of D H. Conley directed by Miss Dianne P'in-negan. performed in Tarrytown Mall Monday night The choir performed a number of (hristmas carols to the lights of the Magic Chirstmas tree. We are very proud of our choir for being chosen to sing this yearly event

Sports

Attention sports enthusiasts! The winning streak of the basketball teams is now sixteen with the .JA' 6-0. the girls 5-1. and the Varsity 6-o and leading the conference This week, the

\ ikings shot down the Jaguars of Farmville Central and also the North U'noir Hawks. In the North Lenoir game. David Pugh took high honors with 19 points, (oach Steve Morgan is leading the wrestling team right on up this year with a 3-u record, The latest victim was Ayden-Grifton Chargers Who were stamped 57-10 Keep on moving team!

A new radio program is now' carried on the intercom of D. H. Conley every Friday afternoon (harles Allen presides as master of ceremonies and organizes the program. Current happenings of the school are discussed and featured speakers are interviewed. The show is called Vi-Kon Talk-In and is getting better every week.

The Vocational Industrial Club of America held the initiation for its members and officers. The club is led by president. Liz Byrd V.I.C.A. helps to introduce students to different vocational occupations and vocational opportunities in life.

The Future Homemakers of America Club decorated the schools (Christmas tree in the student commoms area Sunday afternoon. The F.H.A. decorated the tree in honor of the senior citizens. Congratulations, club, for a beautiful tree!

The second edition of THE SHIELD is scheduled to go out Friday afternoon. the newspaper staff and its advisor, Mrs Helen McCIanahan. have again done a fine job and have spent many long hours working on the paper. We hope the paper's a great success.

Since school is dismissed for Christmas holidays on December 17. this will be the last of Conley news till we return, to school January 3. I would like to say Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all

GreenvMIe Bicycle Licenses 'On Sale'

Bicycle licenses for 1972 are now on sale at the Greenville Police Department and Chief Glenn Cannon said persons operating iTicycles within the city should have their vehicles registered as soon as possible.

According to the chief, the primary purpose of the bicycle registration ordinance within the city is to aid officers in returning abandoned and stolen bicycles to their rightful owners. He said the 50-cents registration fee is designed to cover the cost of administering the program only.N.C. Sees 39th Bank Robbery

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina has had its 39th bank lobbery of the year, within three of last years record 42.

Three masked gunmen and an accomplice who waited in a getaway car stole $9,818 Wednesday fron) a North Carolina National Bank branch on Belhaven Boulevard near Charlottes northwestern city limits.

Soon afterward they abandoned the car, which had been stolen in? Winston-Salem. knd switched to another.

It was the third bank robbery in Charlotte in a week.

Today, 56 bicycles were solcj at auction at the police department All of them were found abandoned or were stolen, bicycles recovered by policemen during 1971. They could not be returned to their owners. Chief (annon said, because they were riot properly registered with the department.

Some 3.000 bicycles were registered with the department this year, and through November. 146 have been reported stolert.

The department has recovered 72 abandoned or stolen bicycles so far this year. Twenty-five of these have been returned to their rightful owners. The others, for lack of propgr reisigtration were sold today.

(^ief Cannon said that the Police Department would be aided in returning bicycles if people, when registering *the vehicles, would stamp an identifying nun>ber on the bicycle if the frame has no factory serial number. He said, too, that the bicycle serial and-or license number should be included when a stolen bicycle is reported.

The theft iSf bicycles could be prevented, the chief emphasized. if riders would lock Jhier bicycles each time they stop and the bicycle is unattended.

Classified Ads Get The Job Done

Public Notices

EXECUTOR NOTICE

The undersigned, having quaiified as Executor of the estate of Diiiie E. Haddock, deceased, iate of Pitt County, this is to notify aii persons having ciaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of June, 1972 or this notice wiii be pieaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persons indebted to said estate wiii piease make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of November,

1971.

W. B. Carter P.O. Box M Washington, N.C. 27889 Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Paul G. Melton and wife, Goldie Marie Melton to Robert T. Gill, Trustee, dated the 10th day of November, 1970, and recorded the 13th day of November, 1970, in Book 0 39, at Page 310, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 17th day of November, 1971, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee wilt offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock, P.M. on the 30th day of December, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, known as 2119 South Village Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, being all of Lot 10, Block B, Village Grove Subdivision, Second Addition, as recorded in Map Book 6, Page 30, Pitt County Registry, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina. The sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land.

This 30th day of November, 1971.

Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.

Substituted Trustee Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO THANK our many friends for every act of kindness shown during the loss of our loved one, Mrs. Dora W. Dickens Johnson.

AUTOMOTIVEAutos for Sale

AUSTIN HEALEYA969 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 S3600. Priced $3750. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100, 756-2361.

CADILLAC 1955, RESTDREO, lOOkS like new, new paint, seat covers, motor reworked. Sale this week only, you just pay for parts and material used, $200. This car is wortb much more than priced, you will have to see this one to believe it. Call 756-2926 after 5 p.m.

CHEVRDLET 1963 Bel Air station-wagen By Owner. Factory air, automatic transmission, nice looking car. Call 752-4080 office or 752-3015 home.

CHEVRDLET 1965, 4 speed, $695, Fairlaine 500, clean, $850 and 1968 Falcon, $895. Can be financed with approved credit. Call 746-6555 after 6

p.m.

CHEVRDLET 1955, new paint, 327, Hurst, bucket seats. Call 752-4981.

CHEVRDLET 1962 Stationwagen, 6 cylinder, straight shift, $300. Call 756-

1972.

CHEVRDLET 1967, Van, paneling, tape deck. Call 752-4382.

CDRVETTE 1965, convertible, two tops, 4 speed, 327-300 engine. $16^5. Call 746 3167 after 5 p.m.

CDRVETTE 1972 CDNVERTIBLE,

Atlanta gray. Contact Jean Sanders, Kinston, 527-3524. _!

DDDGE 1970, Charger RT, 4 speed, 440, power steering and brakes, positive traction, black with white interior. Call 758-3791.

EL CAMIND CUSTDM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Pbalps Chavrolet, 756-2150

FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

FDRD STATIDN WAODN 1967 air

and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.

FDRD 1969 XL, fully equipped, factory air, stereo, low mileage. Can be seen at Har^e's Motor Vallet.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Salt

FDRD GALAXIE 500, 1968, 4 dOOr

Sedan, 390 engine, automatic transmission, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, excellent

condition. Call 756-1944.

FDRD GALAXIE 1961, good running condition, needs muffler and interior. $75. Call 752 2943.

FDR CDMPLETE wrecker service.

Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

IMPALA CHEVRDLET 1964, 4 dOOr

hardtop, clean good condition, power steering, power brakes. Call 756-0484.

MUSTANG 1968, automatic, power steering, power bral^ Downtown Motors. Ayden, 746-6892.

-r---

MUSTANG 1967, Coupe, air, V-8 automatic. $1495. Holt DIdsmobile, inc. Call 756 3115.

DLDSMDBILE 1969, PELTA 88,

power steering and prakes, air conditioning, $1900. Call 756-1493 or 752 2390.

DPEL 1968 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

PLYMDUTH 1970 RDAD RUNNER,

383 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-314T_

PLYMDUTH 1970 Fury II, 440 series,

air conditioning, good condition, $1495. Call 756-6510.

PLYMDUTH 1970, low mileage, assume payments. Call 758-3889 after

4 p.m.

PDNTIAC 1970 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Gopd buys as low as $2200. See them at Carolina Sales Cor43. 101 W. 14th St.

TDRIND 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruis-o-matic, console with bucket seats, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. F 8. D Motors, Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

HASTINGS FDRD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

TEMPEST 1963, GREAT tran sportaion, good tires, radio, heater, $195. Call 752 3047.

VDLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VDLKSWAGEN 1969 SQUAREBACK, beige, air con ditioned, one local owner. Call 752 5682.Trucks for Sale

CHEVRDLET 1970, Custom, Vs ton pickup, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 engine, orange with white top. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.Cycles for Sale

MDTORCYCLE TRAILER, new

tires, $60. Call 756-1972.

1971 HDNDA 350, 1500 miles. $550. Call 756 1972.

1971, 175 YAMAHA, 4000 miles, good condition, $400. Call 756-3309 after 6 p.m.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FDR A CDMPLETE line Of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.DOGS A PETS

WEIMARANER PUPS,

registered. Call 756-0235.

AKC

IRISH SETTERS, registered with Mccellent 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 for XMAS. Three months old, black kitten, cute, playful and free. Call 756-0943 after 6 p.m.

PUREBRED BLACK MINIATURE

poodles, 7 weeks old, $50. Call 752-6686 after 5 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL PAIR DF PUPPIES,

male and female, will make a lovely Christmas gift. Call 752 7688.

BEAUTIFUL AKC female Irish slitter, 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.

SCDTTISH TERRIER puppy, 6 weeks old. Call 756 5504.

AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, one

male, one female, $75. Call 756-4676 after 5:30 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE

poodle puppies. Call 756-5^2 after 6 p.m.

CIMT SAMAN MEAMCRD

puppies, AKC registered, ready by Christmas. Call 756-1016.

THE DAILY REFLECTORClassified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.80 Per Column Inch Contract rates availableDEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days^'in advance of publicatfofi. Excepting AAonday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

DOGS A PETS

1.DNO HAIRED Chihuahuas pat and show ^.uality, Championship btoodlina, avaiiabla Christmas. Cali 752-2531 after 5 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin-dergarten A Nursery. Infant to ten. Dpen 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 requirf 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 ability. Write "Secretary", P.O. Box 164, Tar boro, N.C.

WANTED: Manager for wig shop. Call for appointment, 756-2544.

WANTED: Bookkeeper Cashier,

Larkins-Dees Clothing Store, 752 3733._Male Help Wanted

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, ex

cellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliveryman", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville._

WANTED: Salesmen. Must be willing to work, full or part time. Must have own transportation. Call Phillip McLamb at Townhouse Motel, 79 p.m. if seeking for good opportunity.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.FARMSFarms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210 acres, 100 acres crop land, allot ments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, corn, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825 5691.Farm Rentals

20,435 LBS. of tobacco for lease to be moved, 23 cents per lb. Call 758-1801._

TOBACCO FOR LEASE to be moved, 7,565 lbs at 24c per lb. Call 756 1415.FOR SALEMiscellaneous For Sale

CANNON'S TV. SERVICE, late model used color T V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m. 10 p.m.

FURNITURE CLOSE OUT. Savings up to 50 percent. No reasonable offer will be refused. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave..

SENTRY SAFESThese Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UPTAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hoinelite Chain Saws Sales & ServiceHENDRIX-BARNWLL COMemorial Drive

linUS NURSERYWe have living Christmas TreeS/ Fruit and Pecan Trees. Trees of all kinds. We also have bulbs> pansy plants, and poinsettias. We have Balsn Fur Trees, freshly cut from 4^1 r in height. Come look at our trees before you buy. Arizona Cyprus trees, any length. Many others to choose from,

756-3626W. of Greenville on 264 Open 7 days a week.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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, .(X)9 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per S100. Contact LyrtwOod Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch St., Greenville, N.C.

LARGE GAS HEATER for sale. Will heat up to four or five rooms. Call 752 4936.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, money back guarantee. Free deatils. Wrije: National

Electric, Box 544, I .A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

GOOD SUPPLY Of used pistols, shot guns and rifles. 10 percent discount on all ammo cash sales. H. L. Hodges, Greenville.

TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection vented gas heater, $60 each all 758-2300 dr

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.

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. 10th St., Greenville.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating serviceCRISP AUTO SALVAGEPhone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

25" ZENITH COLOR console, beautiful cabinet, reasonable. Also a color T V. antenna and rotor. Call 758 4681.

MODERN DINETTE SET, as good as new. Call 756 0137.

TWO LIVING ROOM chairs, break fast room set, coffee urn. Call 752 6382

FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR.

Practically new, excellent condition, good price. Call 756 3466.

ONE ALL-TECH 3'2 x 7 Coin operated pool table in excellent condition. Call 758 0549 after 6 p.m.

FIREPLACE WOOD, S12 per pickup load. Also sofa, end tables, lamps, curtains, and toys, $5 or less each item. Call 756 1461.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR HIRE

Tractor Loader Backhoe

We do any kind of Backhoe and Loading Work. Also complete landscaping service, Topsoil and Filldirt for Sale.J.D. PAYTON

752-6208Visit Our Store

SEE THE LARGE VARIETY OF BOXED CHRISTMAS GIFTS

From >100 to ^5 ALSO

Christmas Flowers, Tree Decorations, BblBs;~a(t CatidleiAskews Variety Store90S W. 5th street

Volkswagen 72 a

"Your Hunrible Servant"

The Ideal Gift For Christmos

Please come in and confirm your order for Christmas delivery and see why Volkswagen soared from 2 sales in 1949 to over 568,000 in retail deliveries L 1970.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 Bfpass 756-1135

MiscBlian*ousfor Sal*

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

55 GALLON METAL ink drums. Used but in excellent ^ortdition. S2 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville._

STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM,

Garrard turntable, electrophonic amplifi'r, Am-Fm Multiplex receiver, Craig Pioneer 8 track tape deck, electrophonic air suspertsion speaker, 150 watt output, excellent condition, 4 months old. Will sacrifice, $350. Call 752 4874.

(10) 1972 WHITE ZIG ZAG sewing machine, makes button holes, designs and hems without attachments. Regular $239, now $97 plus 25 year warranty on parts and 2 years on labor. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

(TWO) TAKE UP PAYMENTS on

1971 Stereo console, AM-FM, deluxe tumtablo, built-in bar, only 3 months, old, pay 8 payments of $12.07 or full balance of $93. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville.

SPECIALCole Full Suspension Four Drawer-Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green.

\ a

26>/2n.deep, 52 in.

[o 1

high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price

$72.00

Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175Sporting Goods

SHASTA CAMPER, 1500series, 12 ft., sleeps 6, contains 3 burner gas stove with oven, sink, curtains, 110 volt electrical systems. Plenty of storage jacks and trailer hitch Call 756-4267 arid aSR for Dave.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 aregentle. Call 756 0100.LOST & FOUND

LOST: Three month old Bird Dog, male, white and black, in vicinity of the junior high school. Call 758 2306 or ^50 3803,

LOST: Gray and white cat, in vicinity of Lakewood Pines. Reward. Call 756-2249, nights 756 7960.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYWANTEDSewing Machine Operators

Experienced and Trainee. Paid Vacations, Life Insurance, and Hospital benefits. Expanding into modern air conditioned plant.

APPLYSOUTHERN APPAREL GO.

Railroad Street Robersonville, N.C.

Volkswagen1972

A little goes a long way atJoe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.264 By Pass Greenville/ N.C. Tel. 756-1135Dealer 700 The only Import with an authorized factory warranty oT 24 monffiS dr T4/000 tfrtles.

Real

Estate

CornerBELL ARTHUR

store and dwelling combination, ideal for profitable business setup. $12,000.00NEW LISTING

College Court, iJOt Cotton, Brick, 3 bedrooms, (extra large master bedrooms) 3 baths, kitchen with built in breakfast area, den, living room with fireplace, central air, corner lot. carpeting.$24,000.00 FORBES STREET

Winterville, N.C., Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 car carport add storage.

$25,700.00

CONTACT:D. G. Nicliols Ageiicy752-4012 752-4585 OfficeAnne StoH, 752-4364 Home; Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home'; David Nichols, 752-7666 Home.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes for Rant

12 WIDE, TWO bedroom, wesher and air conditioned. In Shady Knpll. Call 752-7866. 5

TWO OR THREE bedrooii* trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286, 825-5391 nights. __

ir AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

12 FT. WIDE, two bedroom mobile home, nice park. Call 756-0iO8p.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS with air conditionerSnd washer. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362. _

ONE BEDROOM mobile home. Call 756 0437.

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOM trailer. Call 756-0546 or 752 7074.

12 X 57, three bedrooms, I' j baths, air conditioner, porch. Available ^ January 1, 1972. Located in Lawson's J Trailer Park. Call 746 3542 Ayden.

TWO AND THREE bettrobWl'MbtiiTe homes, Meadowbrook Trailer Park.

Call 758 3566 or 756 1307. I

TWO BEDROOM, 12 x 50, Shady Knoll, S90 per month. Call 756-2892.

TWC) BEDROOM MOBILi home, dining room, built in ovea carpet, washer, air conditioner. Available January 5. Married couples only. Call 752 6245.

TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758 0483 Of 758 2525.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile home for rent. Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass, 756 0544.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.Mobile Homes for Sele

NICELY FURNISHED, 10 x 52, air

conditioned, washer, 10 x 10 utility shed, excellent condition, many extras, S2,800 . 24 Riverview Estates. 758 5826.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYElectrolux Special

Rebuilt and sold by Electrolux with a written guarantee from Electrolux. $69.75 and up.

104 TRADE ST. 756-6711Pitt Motor Sales

Specials For Today

1968 Chevrolet Caprice. 2 dr. hardtop, SS, radio, heater, automatic, 327 V-8, factory air, black vinyl top, blue bottom. A Cream Puff. Only $1695

1967 Pontiac Tempest. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 motor. Extra Clean. Only $1295

1967 Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 V 8 motor, factory air. $1295

1966 Mustang. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, black with blatk interior. One owner. Real Sharp. Only $950

1965 Dodge Dart. 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder. $650

1965 Falcon. 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder. Real Clean, $550

WE BUY CLEAN USED CARS AND TRUCKSPin MOTOR SALES3104 Memorial Dr. Phone 756-2547

OMwd-and Oprt4y Aritr

Kenneth Ross - Salesman

EVERiBODY LOVES A BARGAIN'

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN CO.

75J 719-1

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * A HOMES * * *LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes,, 1 Vs baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.Down Payment/ $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90 Come in and see if you qualify under thq ''235'' Program.

Thomas Gealty Co.

105 GreenvilleBlvd.

7S6-S166

The convwienl, easy viwy to do your Owislnk shopping

MOBILE HOMES

MoMIe Homos for Solo

USID MOBILE HOME with air conditioner for sale. Bob's AAobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, 7$S-0544.

PROFESSIONAL

CARPETS AND FLOORS cleaned in your home. Fast, dependable service with reasonable rates. Call 752-S494.

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching A farm mowing service available. Call Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-

fAfating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Freeestimates gladly given General Heating Inc. noo Evans St. Tel. 752 4187_

_REAL ESTATE

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PLA39H.

Night PL 2- 4409

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S*0911 REAL ESTATE LANI>-INSURANCE 244 By-PASS TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Homes for Salt

2iesFAIRVIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms, 2< baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

2110 VILLAOR OROVE, Greenville

five room, full bath, fenced In dwelling, lot size, 0 x 110, $14,200. Call us for FHA, S200 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 A Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

Lots for Sale

SEVERAL NICE LOTS for sale. Call us for FHA, S200 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.

So ACRE ROAD front lot, directly across from Candlewick Inn. S2,000. Call 756-3309 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

THREE ROOM furnished apartment for couple, private entrance, near university. Call 752-2158.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-4t2t

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-LOOK-

1971 Datsun 510. 4 dr. Sedan. Low mileage. Regular SlQOc Price S2195. Holts Price *

1970 Olds Vista Cruiser Station Wagon. 9 passenger,

all normal options, tape player, air condition, $3495

luggage carrier, 1 local owner, very low mileage.

Just like new.

1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Coupe. Yellow, saddle vinyl top, all normal options, plus stereo tape and air

condition. 1 local owner. Like new. 2995

Apartmflpts for Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APl\.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washar - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

TWO BEOEOOM apartment, also mobile homes for rant. Call 756-1341.

1970Olds 81. Hardtop Coupe, light blue, blue, vinyl top, SO 1 O C factory air. Like new. O I TO

1970 Datsun 510.2 dr., air condition, 1 owner. Only *1795

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Sport Coupe. Beige vinyl top, 1 socae owner. Regular factory options. Only

1970 Chrysler Newport Custom. Burgundy, white vinyl soacA top, factory air, 1 owner. ^TOU

1970 Ford Mustang Mark I Coupe. Automatic tran- sacq-smission with floor console, 1 owner. Like new. ZOyo

1970 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia Coupe. 1 owner. Very $ v oac nice. lOTb

1970 Volkswagen Convertible, 1 owner.

1795

1949 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Blue, blue vinyl top, full $9705 power, air condition, stereo radio, 1 owner. Reduced to ^ ' 9

1949 GMC Vs ton pickup. Long body, custom cab, automatic transmission, 1 ownor. Very nice. Regular *1995 Price 52195. Holts Price

1948 Plymouth Fury III Sedan. All normal options, air 91 condition. Reduced to

1940 Rambler Cross Country Station Wagon. 1 local $1 aoe owner. Low mileage. Only

1940 Volkswagen, in excellent condition. Reduced to 145

1947 Olds Cutlass. 2 dr. hardtop, red, white top, air SI iCQie condition. Only *

1947 Olds 88. 4 dr. sedan, all normal options, air con- 81 505 dition, 1 owner. Only 1 9F9

1947 Buick Wildcat. 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air con- t ] 595 dition. Reduced to

T947 Mercury. 4 dr. hardtop, vinyt top; atr condition, 1 $11 oe owner. Reduced to I I T9

1947 Ford Mustang Coupe. Air condition, extra nice. All 40R very good buy at

1947 Pantiac Grand Prix. 2 dr. hardtop, air condition, S 1495 Mue, vinyl top. Reduced to

1947 Buick Le Sabre. 4 dr., air condition. In excellent $| 305 condition, (kily

1947 Pontiac Bonneville. 4 dr. hardtop, blue, vinyl top, | m electric windows, air condition. An extra nica car. f OT9

1944 Pontiac Bonneville Sport Coupe. Vinyl top, air SinAE condition. Reduced to ^

1945 Cadil&c. 2 dr. hardtop, white, red interior, full *1395 power, air condition.

1944 Plymouth. 2 dr. In excollant condition. Reduced to ^395

The Trading Action Is

. FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE

"TRADE 'N' SAVE>WHERE

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

USED CARS

756-3115

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles-St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 artd 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnishod. 754-4800.

uummn mm m MitacniN

AiSt

purtment* 9

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Radbank Road Ttlaphone: 756-4151

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS. 208 S. Elm St. Ona, two bedroom efficiency and apt. completely furnished, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX. Ill

B. Stancill Dr., fully insulated, air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied. 756-3373.

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS. 2

bedrooms, unfurnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881. .

OAKMONT SQUARE Apirtments

# 2-bedroom,

0 oloctric heat,

0 4-l08ets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house., swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756*4151

IQUIP9ID WITH-

-Hrrtfajorijxlr )

MAJOR AFRUAHCfS J

Apartmants For Ranf

NICE TWO BEDROOM furnished

duplex, near ECU. $145. Call 758-2245.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and watar. Rant furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-034.

FOR RENT farm houses located near Belvoir to persons desiring to work on farm during planting and harvesting season. Give recommendations and call Greenville 756-5328.

HOUSE on comer of Chestnut St. and Paris Ave. for rent. Call 756-2609.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

unfurnished apartment for lease to family, no pets. $130 per month. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT on

2532 Sun Set Ave., utilities furnished. Can be seen any day between 10 a.m. 2 p.m. Call 756-6440 ifter 5 p.m.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

Unlvarsity Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 746-4310.

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM furnished house for rent on Pactolus Rd. Call 752-3225.

60S AVERY ST., Two bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer hookups. S135 a month. Call 756-3119.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KOOFING-'-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

52*6116

CHRISTMAS

Only 1 of Each Item

Westinghouse 20.4 cub. foot frost ffrte froezor refrigerator. Reg. $429.95

*569.95

Westinghouso built*in dishwasher. Rag. 1223.00 Now

*188.00

Westinghouso doublo oven electric range. Reg. S404.9S

*434.95

Free Gift WHh Each Pur chase.

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St.

752-2114

OutHETrii

Perfect Christmas Gift at

Clark & Company

3000 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 7S4-2SS7

McCulloch Chain Saws

for

Christmas

aaA t Company

3001 Memorial Drive 754-2557

LET us TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. Order your cakes, pies B party cookies from us.

West End Bakery

1801 Dickinson Avo. Plwnt 758*3214

Meal Christmas Gift!

Stretch nylon men and Ladias Tannis warm up pants A Jackats. Also quality tannis rackets, balls, clothes, dioes A accessories.

H.L. Hodges Hardware

218 E.Sfh

riT'S A PACTl The auto supermarket lis in today's Classified Ads.

Cheosts imported from around the world. Smoked salami; foreign gourmet dalicacits chiliad CoM Duck, Champagne, Domestic and imported Wines below supermarket prices. Food, Milk. Party btvarages, premium $1.58, Popular 51.31. 'Wa Are Open Whan Hunger Strikes."

7 A.M.till A.M.

THE NAPPY STME

18NiBEvansSts.

TUFHIDE

Attache Case

SMITH-CORONA PORTABLES

ELECTRIC OR MANUAL

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

328 EVANS ST.

GuBrantaad 5 full years.

Rag. 814.50.

Christmas Special, tl0.9S

On Daluxe Models, 20 Par dmt OH.

Tail Offkt Equipment

549 S. Evans St.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, HERE'S GOOD NEWS!

CtMck the holiday shoppii oystBm smart shoppari racom-mand ... tha Gift SpoCtar in the Classified Section; it brinp you bright holiday gift iiipi tions for BvtryonB on yDurliBt ... and fills many other holkNy naadt, too. Start saving tima, boiibif and monoy right now. Chack tha handy Gift Spotttrt

Doily Reflector

Phone 752*6166

Toughest 4 letter word on wheels. Beep-Beep, we have Jeep for Christmas.

SMITH-WALDROP

Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS!

For Sdiwinn BicyckT And Accossories

Sutton

Service Center

11SS Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6121

GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

A New Homo.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

756-8911

Hondi Hits it .ill tor Christmas

!.n;s Sport Center

iO.'b hv.ifv. St

Gr ('Mivi Me. N. C

Houses for Rant

Offica Space for Rent

OFFICE OR $HOP area for rent, approximately 15 x 32, utilities, heat and ahr condition furnished, 108 W. 10th St. Call or contact Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Three office unit opening directly to street. Office located in downtown Grfeen-ville in very desirable location with parking available. Call 752 7137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BE HOUSE

In Griffon

NO DOWN NYMENT

Two Mortgages Sam E. Nelson, Realtor Early E. Mullen, Associate

Day 0-524-4147 Night 0-524-5327

RENTALS

Lots for Rent

LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.

WANTED

PECANS WANTED 100,000 Ibs., Saturday Dec. 18, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantadToBuy

WANTED TO BUY, laasa or rent, peanut acreage. Call 7S3-S547 or 75A 2996.

WE WILL DO YOUR farm ditching and general backhet work. CaP 75A 3240 after 6 p.m.

WantadTaRaiit

WANTED: To rent tobacco farms on

two-thirds. Call 752-6020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE DO IT AELI

Auto & Truck

Body Refinishing

Mechanical Repairs . Wrecker Service

Full line of parts for all makes and models

All parts anid labor guaranteed

Staffed for Quick Service

REtlONAL 010 PARTS, MC.

756-1100 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 West at Frog Level

Cliff Frelke

Ed Waldrop

WHY?

NOT BUY YOUR CAR FROM US!

IF YOU DONT BUY FROM US, GIVE US

im-,.

A GOOD REASON WHY

YOU DONT

(1) We have more lines to choose from

(2) We have any price range to suit your budget

(3) We givr better service -

We are not perfect, but we try harder and listen better

(5) We mean what our motto says, "It's So Nice To Be Nice."

LISTED BELOW ARE PRODUCTS THAT WE THINK ARE THE BEST.

Tin CK.S

UOUNTAINEER

CAMPERS

Including Mini Home

American

Motors

Rod Moore Van Johnson

JEEP

SEE THESE SALESMEN:

John Wharton Dave Rodgers

Skip Coffin Tom Handy

Smith-Waldrop

MOTORS

2201 Dickinson Avonuo

756-4267

/ .

B-1-The DftUy Reflector, GreeavUle. NC.Tharsday. December 1. If7l

SHIP ON WHEELS La Grande Hermine, a replica off one of explorer Jaques Cartiers ships, is wheeled through the streets of Quebec City en route to its new home in a lake in Cartier-Brebeuf

Park. The ship was exhibited at Expo <7 and was then retaraed to the yard where it was built. (CP Wirephoto)Regional Roles In Museums Historical Societies Pushed

By H.G. Jones, Director N.C. Dept, of Archives, History Written for the AP

Community interest and involvement was the over-all topic of a southeast regional workshop on the administration of historical societies and museums conducted last week in Raleigh.

Sponsored by the American Association for State and Local History with the assistance of the National Endowment for the Humanities, the workshop brought to North Carolina about 80 persons from the Carolinas. Virginia, Georgia, Alabama. Mississippi, Tennessee, and Puerto Rico.

The North Carolina meeting, hosted by the state Department of Archives and History, was the second of eight such workshops to be conducted around the country by the American Association for State and Local History during 1971 and 1972. The first was held in Wilmington, Del., during October.

Following an informal reception Thursday night at the restored 1813 State Bank Building, now operated by NCNB in Raleigh, two days of instructional sessions were begun Friday morning at the Archives and History-State Library Building.

Included among the faculty and topics Friday were Educational Programs for the Community, led by Richard Haupt, director of the Cincinnati (Ohio) Historical Society, and Developing an Oral History Program, conducted by Peter Olch, assistant director of the History of Medicine Division of the National Library of Medicine in Washington.

Chain Letter Still Illegal

The Greenville Post Office has been notified by the Postal Inspection authorities that a chain-letter scheme involving United States savings bonds is in operation.

Inspector Leo C. Shatzel gave the following information concerning the illegal scheme:

The operation involves two $18.75 savings bonds and a list containing names and addresses of various persons. The list is sold to a Customer. The buyer gives one bond to the seller of the list and, in his presence, mails a second bond to the person whose name appears first on the list, Shatzel said.

The first name is then removed from the list and the new participant adds his name to the bottom, makes two copies and sells the list to two other persons.

The idea is to reap rich har-' vest of bonds as the persons name reaches the top.

Shatzel warned that, such schemes, in addition to being illegal, always turn out so that the few who start them get back more than their investments while others lose their money.

Participants may be prosecuted under the fraud and lottery laws, Shatzel said. He urged anyone receiving such a letter to notify local postal inspectors or the office of the Inspector in Charge, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37401.

AASLH workshop director Jdhn R. Kerwood led an informal discussion on the Promotion of the Humanities through Historical Societies.

Saturdays program included a session on Interpi^ing Historic Sites and Buildings, presented by Raymond F. Pisney, assistant administrator; John D. Ellington, curator of exhibits: and Larry Misenheimer, audiovisual specialist, all with the Historic Sites and Museums Division of the State Depart

ment of Archives and History.

Mary Claire Peden, manager and curator of the Gunston Hall Plantation in Lorton, Va., spoke on Membership Promotion and Development, and the workshop was concluded by a slide presentation on North Carolinas Historical Architecture presented by John B. Wells III and Janet Seapker, who works with the statewide srvey of historic places being conducted by the State Department of Archives and History.

Participants in the workshop were all salaried employes or volunteers engaged in the program of a historical society, agency, or museum. The Humanities Endowment-funded workshops are designed to center on the solution of basic problems confronting persons involved in historically oriented activities, with special emphasis on various ways historical organizations can reach and involve the communities they serve.

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HEW Admits Some Goofs In Desegregation

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE AsMciated press Writer

ATLANtA, Ga. (AP) -Federal effort^ to deaden .he pain of full school desegregation in the South cost about $43 million last year. It will cost almost that much this year.

The gmrommi^t maintains most of the money has been well spent but smne critics disagree.

The criticis say the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which disburses the desegregation assistance

through the Emergency Schod Assistance Program (ESAP), doesnt keep a close enough eye on who gets the money and how its ^nt.

HEW rductantly acknits making a few mistakes, but emphasizes they werent many and won|t be repeated.

The program is national in scope but the South daimed the major portion when the fiinds were fird distributed last year and the situation is unchanged this year. More than $70 million is available nationwide, $40 million of it going to the Southeast.

The program was initiated by Congress m 1970 as federal courts ordered htndreds schools across the South to wipe out, once and for all, the dual school system. Integration moved ahead in a quantum leap but school officials complained it was too much and too soon.

They said that since federal courts were to blame for the turmoil, the federal government should meet the cost of smoothing out int^ation. The result was ESAP whidi, in its first year, financed 600

Southern school desegregation projects.

The money paid for sudi things as new instructional materials, teaching aides, motivation seminars for teachers working for the first time in a fully desegregated environment, counseling services and a variety of other acti^ties.

Criticism of the program has been iHisk from the start. Some pMtidans have said the government shouldnt be spending the mon^ at all. They have argued ttiat Ihe Nixon adhninistration is using thefiaids as hush money to keep local discontent over school integration within politically manageable limits.

Both the administration and HEW have shrugged (rff that argument as acarcdy

worthy of an answer.

We have an obligation to help amdiorate turmoil in the schools if it is cused by integration, said a regional HEW official. **Such a program is necessary now; and win be until there is a marked change in social attitudes.

Oth^ critics argue that the program has been loosdy monitored and that money was spent at least oc-casionaUy in ways diat perpetuated segregation.

HEW defends its klminis-tration of the program, saying it was put together hastily last year to med pressing need for assistance. It points out that at least 10 projects lost funds during the first yesar and scores of others werent approved as a residt of the agencys close

checking.

HEW says control of the program has bepn tightened up this year, but maintains it is ph;i^8ically imposdble to nuMiitor all projects.

Weve put more men in the fidd to see redpients of the money are speiu^ it as they assurod us they would, said Dick Alexander, who helps run the program for HEWs Office of Education.

Programs, he said, are monitored only on a random basis.

Since last year, the regional oHice has been stripped of the final say on whether a program will be af^roved. That power now reposes in Washington.

Alexander was asked whether internal politics internecine haggling among the bureaucrats or last

years perfonnanc prompted Washington to sffift the power. Sitting in his office in / a Peaditree Street buikhng, Alexander fdl silent and turned to gaze at a window.

I guess you noticed the pall of silence, he said.

Alexander says that 99.44 per cent of die fiaids are being speid for what th^ were intended. There re isdated cases where tha| may not be true but,as'l say, they are isolated.

I know of one guy who gd some money and bought a car with it for his personal use, said Alexander.

There were serious abuses last year, pr<mipting six civil rights and research organ-ization to undertake an investigation. They concluded that over half of the (Continued on Page G-3)

OVERCOMING BLINDNESS Wilma Chestnut, 18, who was blinded in September by a robber who wished to protect his identity, is learning to overcome her handicap at the Missouri School for the Blind. At top left. Wilma

(left) is shown how to apply makeup to her face. Upper right, she learns how to walk, watching out for protruding objects. In bottom photo, another school instructor helps Wilma find and feel parts of a Christmas tree. (AP Wirephoto)

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HEW Admits . .

(CMitiBMd frsm Page C-Z>

(fistrkts receiving assiltance should have been declared ineligible because they routinely practiced discrimination.

HEW did not dispute the report, which re<^ved little publicity.

Luther Munford of Jackson, Miss., undertood a study for the foundatim-sumwrted Southern R^onal Council, an AtlanU based research organization that moniUH^ des^rgation in the region. He reported a few months ago that his survey of 30 Mississippi districts showed those receiving assistance were Wly to be discriminating against black pupils and teachers.

The South Pike County district was found to be using $8,900 in federal assistance for a busing plan that insured white schools would have only a few black pupils, even though the system was two-thirds black. The busing and expenditure of the federal funds violated a federal judges order for the system to des^regate fully. The Justice Department finally intervened.

Munford and others believe the incident showed ^AP officials are inclined to place too much faith in the word of Southern school officials. Those peq)le wont like to you, says Alexander. The Mississii^i district, he said, was out of gear.

ESAP officials have also been accused o( spending too little time checking out applications, especially those submitted by community organizati<i8. Ten per cent of the assistance is gtring to such groups this year.

Prodded into action by a newspaper, ESAP (tfficials

and the office of the states attorney in Florida ate currently investigeting two qoestionable ap|riiicatioos from **community organization groups in Florida.

Hie Bbca Raton News reported the applications contained false and misleading information that went undetected by HEW until called to Us appentkn by the piper. ESAP finally turned down one application, not because it had indqiiettd-ently found something suspicious ^ but because another group submitted a better proposal, said the newspaper.

ESAP approved a partial grant to the other group singled out by the paper, but later froze the money when questions were raised about the proposal.

What we discovered in our investigation ot the matter was that HEW apparently was not checking out these proposals, said editor Davis Merritt. If they had checked, they could have found on their own what we found. It raises serious questions national questions when you consider the implications.

HEW says no money has been paid and contends it was only a matter of time until it raised its own questions about the applications. They havent gotten a cent, said a HEW information officer in the Atlanta office.

ESAP is attempting to monitor 380 projects in the South with 20 fidd men, plus a small backup force in Washington, said Alexander. Ihe agency admits that is too few men but says it was much more serious last year when fewer people monitored over a new program and many m(nre projects.

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Despite that, HEW has experienced some notable successes in effcHTts to insure program funds are piroperly used and that school districts stick by their word.

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg, N.C., system .was found to have sdd surplus furniture to a private sdMxd whidi had not adopted a policy of nondiscriniination against blacks. This violated ESAP guidelines so the district, largest in North Candina, lost $1.3 million in federal desegregation assistance year.

CharlotteMecklenburg produced the case in which the Suprane Court held that busing could^' be used to achieve integration.

About 10 per cent of the

ESAP money in the South was used last year for busing, but under new administratim policy that is no longer allowed. Thus, mahy districts required to bus large numbers of pupils are using the money for imaginative new projects, a

Jacksonville Duval County, Fla., Nashville Davidson County, Tenn., and Mobile, Ala., three of the largest cities in the r^ion under busing orders, will receive about $5 million in des^regation assistance this year. Without it, they would hve been required to use local money for the projects.

The IXival County board has filed a federal court suit to force HEWtb come iq) with an additional $750,000 which

Hie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.CL^Hrarsday. Decombcr 16, It71--C4

the district ioposes to use for busing, despite administration policy. Meanwhile, HEW says die Fl<nida district will receive funds for projects within current policy.

Mobile County, which operates Alabamas largest school district, is receiving about $1.5 million for use in solving a number of problems. Mobiles application for the grant shed light on at least one proUem arising fr<n the broadened desegregation.

Desegregation has created classrooms of students with more diverse individual abilities than teachers are accustomed to providing for, said the district. It pointed out that

because of this, individualized instructional materials were in short supply, classrooms were overcrowded and teachers need to be informed of new ways to cope with the diversity which cmfronts them.

The district used ESAP money to hire 200 teaching aides ffnaiice a series of seminara in ddi Mack and white teachers exchange ideas. HEW says it has been keeping a close eye on the district.

One of the most amtntious and potentially important ESAP projects was proposed by Nashville, scene oi a series of antibusing demixistrations earlier this year. The system proposes to

use federal funds to underwrite a mod^ preschool program that wouM demonstrate the viaUe concept of

quality integrated education.

Such a school, said Naih-ville sc hod dficials, could develop a program to demonstrate that young children do not sitffer ill effects from bus transportation.

About half of Nashvilles pupils are being bused under a federal court order.

Rul All Santas Created Equal

LANSING, Mich. (AP) - All Santas are created equal, according to the Hbqse Policy

Committee.

The committee had been presented with two rival residu-tions, each wanting to name an official state Santa daus. The politicians dodged the issue by congratulating both contenders and declining to estaUiih any hierarchy.

Vying for top Santa were Leo Konwinski of Iron River and Kenn^^ Burden of Marshall. Both have been playing Santa Claus for more than 20 years. Knowqnski has'even grown his own ^ard.

wkre thanking the two gai-tlemen for their work in the two communities on the Santa daus bit, said Committee Co-chairman James E. ONeil Jr. But it would be a tragic mistake to designate one official Santa.

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Teacher Sometimes Forgets

DALLAS, N.C. (AP) - Totally blind Nancy Brooks, who has been teaching a class of mentally retarded children at a day chare center, says, I forgot a long time ago that I was Mind ndiile I am teaching these children.

Her pupils were scarcely aware that 22-year-old Miss Brooks cannot see.

And the teacher adds, Ive never been happier than when Im teaching these children.

Miss Brooks is a natural story teller who spins a tale of Peter Rabbit or the Three Bears while holding a book and turning its pages, her German Shepherd, named Miss Katie Brooks, beside her.

In fact, the teacher regards Miss Katie as an asset. When I teach the chiWren to be kind

Check License Of Solicitors

BANK MAKES SLIGHT MISTAKE - Lee Koster of Campbell (Calif.) holds a $6000020.00 money order which he received in the mail this week. It was payment from a client and supposed to be for $20.00. Koster says if he had

deposited the money in his account he could have earned $958.97 per day in interest. He was told the money order was perfectly negotiable but reported the error to the bank right away. (AP Wirephoto)

Another Former Star Authors A

NEW YORK (UPDAsk to see the license of solicitors who rattle a tin can under your nose during Christmas shopping. Usually, the solicitor asks for funds on behalf of needy

Mov/e

Book

children, according to the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan New York. Reserve your donations for the legitimate charities that need them, the Biireau suggests.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD rAPT - Shif-ley MacLaine hit the best-seller lists with Dont Fall Off the Mountain. Tom Tryon with The Other, and Hildegarde Knef with The Gift Horse. More and more performers are seeking the gold and glory of the literary world.

Lawrence Welk, the author, has sold 125,000 copies of his memoirs, Wunnerful, Wunner-ful. Ruth Gordon made the lists with her reminiscences, Myself Among Others. Julie Andrews supplied Harper & Row with its best-selling childrens book in years. Mandy.

Latest to join the author-star sweepstakes is Evelyn Keyes.

Movie fans of the 1940s and the late show will recall her in the Ruby Keeler role of The Jolson Story. She played one of Scarlett OHaras sisters in

(Jone with the Wind.

She was also noted for a tempestuous niarriage to John Houston and a surprisingly placid one to Artie Shaw. She is the longest-lasting of his wives; they are still wed after 15 years.

1 Am a Billboard concerns a Southern beauty who comes to California, has a teen-age marriage, gets discovered for films and has a wild love match with a famous director. Pretty much the Evelyn Keyes

Plan Kennedy Center Concerts

Chagall Book is Priced At $37

NEW YORK (AP) - Chagall at the Met, a critical appreciation of Marc Chagalls designs and Idtkals at the Met-r(^litan Opera, with text by art critic Emily CSenauer, has been published in a limited edition and is on sale at the Met Gift Shop for $37.50.

The book contains an introduction by Sir Rudolf Bing, personal observations by Chagall and 52 full-page color reproductions. These are of the original sketches for The Magic Flute and studies and sketches for the two large (Dha-gall murals which hang in the upper foyer of the opera house.

Ihe book measures lOVi by 14 inches, has 150 pages and was printed and bound in Paris.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, in its thir^season, is going to give the last two of three Saturday evening concerts in Kennedy Center, in March and April.

If it is well received, this will lead to a permanent affiliation under which the Lincoln Center group will become the resident music organization at Kennedy Center as well.

story.

I suppose it might be called autobiographlcl; you write about what you know, she remarked. At least one part is recognizable.

Still blonde and beautiful. Miss Keyes keeps her hand in acting. She did a television pilot and two English television shows during the past year. This was her return to Hollywood after a dozen years, and she finds it much changed.

Im glad 1 left, she said. Hollywood would be the worst place to be if you have been a glamor girl and find yourself geting older. I dont mind it at all. Ive found something else-writingthat gives me more satisfaction than I ever knew in films.

Santa Claus Has

Ancient Origin

NEW YORK (UPDThe legend of Santa C3aus, his reindeer and his visit via chimney has ancient origins. The belief that Santa has a reindeer-drawn sleigh and enters houses through the chimney comes from Scandinavia. It developed from a Norse legend about the goddess Hertha, who rode on a reindeers back. Her appearance in the fireplace in midwinter brought good luck to the home.

Houston, Tex., is the nations third largest port.

LUTHER AND LIGHTS NEW YORK (UPD-Martin Luther was probably the first person to light a Christmas tree by placing candles on it for his childrento bring the stars indoors.

It Began With Spirit Worship

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NEW YORK (UPD - The dbristmas tree had its beginning in one of the oldest forms of worship known to mankind, that of spirit worship. In the Black Forest of Germany, tribesmen each winter cut down and brought into their homes an oak tree in tribute to the god Odin, whose spirit was believed to inhabit the tree. In the 8th Century, at the urging of St. Boniface, an English missionary to Germany, the oak tree was replaced by a fir tree in honor of the (Tirist Child.

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to animals, I point-^ut that we are kind to Katie. And even in discipline, shes wonderful because I can use her as an example.

I can say to the children, See how Katie sits down? If Katie can sit down, why cant you?

Miss Brooks had each childs name printed in Braille on the back of individual health charts, and with the assistance of an aide who reported on such things as dirty hands, she kept track of brushed teeth and the like. A small square of tape marked the day of the week, so Miss Brooks could tell which day it is.

Sie has not always been totally blind. At birth she had a little sight in one eye. The other had to be removed when she was 10, and the one that remained had to be taken six years later.

But having been able to see for part of her life is a beautiful memory. When Im told something is red or green or big or lovely, I know what it means. Ill never forget some

of the beautiful things Tve seenlakes, trees, Reids, flowers.

After attending the state-supported Govenior Morhead School for the blind in Raleigh for 13 years, Miss Bro(rfu went to Western Carolina University. There ^e took Braille notes instead of using a tape recorderThe recorder made me lazyand got assistance from other students. ^

She will receive a degree in special education there in the spring.

While in high school the Monroe native work^ at a summer camp for the blind, where she says, I became interested in the special needs of retarded childrai.

She says those youths have difficulty in doing things that blind children had no trouble withwell, like putting on a pair of shorts with an elastic top. You dont have to see to be able to do this, but if youre retarded it can be a real problem.

These children Im teaching herethey are children first

and mentally retarded children them. second. I wish, of course, that Miss Brooks practice teach-their mental retardation could ing ended this month, and she be wiped away, bqt it cant be. returned to Western Carolina And I dont fed sorry for for semester exains.

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Russians

By JOAN HANAUER

NEW YORK (UPD-The main wtM said you cant do husiness with the Russians never tried to sell them bowling alleys. Or, for that matter, roller coasters.

Rogec^Bensiger tried bowling alleys tKts summer, des|dte the fact that loitil now the Russians didnt know a bowling ball from cannon shot.

The result? Bensigers frm will install 24 bowling lanes in a bowling cento* the Russians are building for July, 1972 opening. It will be the introductimi of the sport into the Soviet Union.

It was very different from doing knisiness in this country, Bensiger said. There was tremendous curiosity and tremendous politeness.

We had in excess of 40,000 visitors to our exhibit and there wasnt a fngerprint idft on the walls.

Bensiger, executive vice {Hoident of the Bowling Division of Brunswick Corporation, went to Moscow last summer after his firm was invited to participate in Attraction 71, a recreational exhibition at Gorki Park sponsored by the Soviet Ministry of Culture.

There were 60 exhibits from 14 or 15 countriesprimarily European countries, Bensiger said in an into^iew. ' **The

Japanes" were represented very broadly and there were two American companies Brunswick and another firm Baling roller coasters.

Bensiger said all literature and visual aids had to be previewed by exhibit personnel but no problems aroae.

in setting up tbe exhibit itself -A 400 square foot inflatable tent to house two complete bowling lanesthe Russians were very cooperative and efficient.

When we asked for help they were there, Bensiger said. They seemed to feel an imusual sense of {xidein contrast to some exhibit centers in the United States.

Another Russian trait was punctuality. When the statement was made that someone would come to see you at a certain time, Bensiger said, they were there.

The exhibit ran from Aug. 10 to Aug. 31, with the hours from 10 ajn. to 3 p.m. devoted to offidal visitors and prospective customers within the Soviet Union, and the hours from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. devoted to the general pubiic^bout 1,000 a day.

The first time a group of officials woid come thrmigh, Bensiger said, there might be mechanical experts. They would be greatly interested in

: Bowling

Hie Daily Relleder. GreeavMe. N.C.r>inrarsday. Deeeafoer It. im>C4

trying to mderstand the mechanics of bowling.- -Another grotgi might be physical education specialists. During theirt first exposure they would be reserved excqit for technical questions and extracting information.

Snce the exhibit went on for 21 days, many officials returned time and time again as a consensus developed that bowling was a worthwhile thing. They became far less reserved. Eventually the thing they wnted to do was bowl.

Once they tried it they were pleasantly surprised that they could take a 10 to 16 pound ball.

throw it down the lane and see the pins fall.

He said that after the fint two weeks it seemed obvious by the amount of time being spent at the bowling exhibit that the Russians were interested and formal bargaining began.

Final negotiations began at four in the afternoon of tiie last day and were concluded at 10:30 p.m. I was surprised at their decisivenessI was told negotiating with the Russians was a very long and arduous process.

He advised businessmen dealing with the Russians to be prepared to answer a wide

range pr technical questions, without any IU get in touch with you later on that driays. Once the business at band is discussed, be prepared for Russians to be more interested in you as human beings, Bensiger said, than in any commercial exhibit you might be inwdved witti at home.

The Russians can be very generousto a fault. Bensiger said at a recq)tk on the third day of the exhibit he comidi-mented a woman respcmsible for architectural planning of recreation parks on Uie necklace she wore. She immediately took it off and presented it to

him.

He cmddnt refuse and didnt know how to reciprocateuntil scxnetme suggested how much winter-weary Muscovites love flowers. The woman official was ddi^ted with a bouquet.

Bensinger was gratified at the success fundamental American marketing techniques achieved in Moscow but said he was not at liberty to reveal the price the Russians paid for the bowling alleys.

Asked how his .frilow exhibitors fared, Bensiger said: Oh, the Russians bought something from every exhibitincluding the roller coaster.

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Sugg School Honor Pupils Are Listed

FARMVILLE - H. B. Sugg School Principal Frederick Graham has released the following list of h(Mior students for the second marking period: Students named to the honor roll include: .

Fourth Grade Lynn Chappelear, Kimber Leigh Cotton, Terry Windham, Gwi Ellis and Mary Beth Joyner ;

Fifth Grade Velecia Smith, Michael Hunter and Carol Brady.

The Following students were named to the principals list: Fourth Grade Anthony Eason, Cathy Dixon, Shelia Fulton, Yvonne Gorham, Carolyn Rouse, Diana Gerdao.^^ Jeff Joyner, Eddie Wooten, Jan Tugwell, Margaret Ann Dwyer, Michael Craig RusseU, Seora Laya Spruill, and Michael Lambert;

Fifth Grade Sarah Elizabeth Hunt, Mark Owens, Laura Carr, Wanda Mills, Lisa Satterthwaite, Angela Capps, Edward Bryan Andrews, Carl Lewis Davis, Philip Carter Gordon, Carol Lynn Allen, Angela Sue Mozingo, Sharon Kay Mozingo, Hilda G. Ownes,

Lisa Allen Pierce, Melody Moore, Clifton Edwards, Brigette Taylor, Yvwine May, A1 Hamm, Jack McOracken, Billy McLawhorn, Billy Suggs, Charles Randell Ty^n, Calvin Williams, Rose Manning and Melissa Lambert;

Sixth Grade Gayle Flanagan, Diane Joyner, Kay Grant, Jeanette Dail, Sheila Cox, Teresa Tugwell, Wanda Rogers, Jesse Randolph, Loi Hunt, Cindy Forbes, Debbie Harris, Gail Wooten, Sherry Rackley, Cathy Cobb, Esther Barnes, Gail Rochelle, Steve Bryan, Mike Barbour, Elvie Willoughby, Hope Anderson, Debbi#; Dixon, Fannie Dupree, Gail Parrish and D<mna Worthington.

$3,700 Tagged To Finance Fish

Blight Wedded Britons To Tea

CHICAGO (UPI)-A plant blight 100 years ago not only kept the English wedded to tea but made South America the w<H*lds coffee growing center.

Beginning in the 1870s, says Encyclopaedia Britannica, an , . ^

epidemic of coffee rust hit norence is planrang to become Ceylon and is audited with the third Italian city after Rome helping keep the English con- "<* > **>-

firmed tea drinkers. ^

When the rust destroyed the According to a tentotive thriving Ceylonese coffee indus- blueprint, suhway^liiies tough try, new plantations turned to the center of the city w^dpa tea. South America then became middle (rf str^ to

the worlds principal coffee avoid weakening foundations of producer. buildings.

LANSING, Mich. (UPI)-A $3,700 check from an Adrian, Mich., firm paid to compensate for accidentally killing about 24,000 fish in the Raisin River, will be used for sport fishery itnprovemoits.

The Bohn Aluminiun & Brass Co. gave the fishery department the check after admitting the fish were killed whi nitric acid was accidentally released in the river.

Florence Plans Build A Subway

FLORENCE, Italy (UPD-

Bo On0*Handod In Safety Step^

CHICAGO (UPD-For safety, be wieAanded with the water-

kitchen, the National Safety Council cautions. That means avoid touching an electrical current source with wie hand while you contact a ground, such as a water faucet, with the other. And also, disconnect appliance cords at wall outlets. Dangling electric cords remain energizedand deadly if they fall into water.

Horn-Honkers Being Hobbled

SINGAPORE (UPI) - Motorists in Singapore who use unorthodox car horns risk violating traffic laws________________

The Registrar of Vehicles r^Kirts six motorists were ordered to dismantle their horns after complaints from the public that five of then used musical horns and one had a high-pitched air h(sm.

The sea laifiiprey is a finned vampire that lives by drinking the Mood of living victims.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

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III we tell out of eny edvortiMa*ae<iei, you |wi4l receivo wtittea af4ct, *ReinckecA* Iwkicb entitle yau te kuy ike itetn at tke* ladvertited piice wken out tack replenitk.

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rC RESERV THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Robersnvlle Plans Celebrate Its 100th Birthday

ROBERSONVILLE - Men will be encouraged to honor their forefathers by growing a mustache or sideburns and the ladies are being asked to go old fashioned by wearing a bonnet, apron and an old fashioned dress as this Martin County town comes into the homestretch of its first century.

Donnie M. Hardison, chairman of the celebration, reports that ail the people and businesses, as well as schools, civic groups, and churches are

being asked to take part in a variety of special events that will be staged.

April,. 1972 is the month of celebrating the centennial. Hardison reveals that in April, the following main events have been tentatively scheduled;

A^ril 20 and 21 Old Fashioned Bargain Days." For this occasion, wooden nickels will again come back into use. Store personnel will be dressed in gay. old fashioned clothes of a century ago. Historical relics

Many Rely On Self-Insurance

Bv JOHN CLNMFK AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Did you ever wonder who pays the expenses of recalling a product found to be faulty? If you have, y^ve probably assumed it was an insurance company. But chances are it wasnt.

Large, financially strong companies so far have chosen lo rely on self-insurance. Many smaller companies are badly exposed, with neither the insurance or the capability of surviving a recall.

Such companies are facing growing risks and maybe even bankruptcy as their products encounter government and customer vigilance against items considered to be health or safety hazards.

The federal Food and Drug Administration alone ordered the recall of more than 1.400 products last year, up more than 500 from a year earlier. The list included 365 foods, 927

Israel Expects Tourist Crowds

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel is ready for its biggest Christmas since capturing Bethelehm in 1%7. the Tourism Ministry reported Tuesday.

As many as 35,000 visitors were expected before the end of the year, a tourism official predicted. About 20,000 pilgrims visited Israel last year.

A report broadcast by the state radio told, however, of cancelation of hotel reservations because of increased tension in the Middle East.

Origins Told In A Tinsel Tale

NEW YORK (UPD-Tinsel on a Christmas tree, how it startedaccording to a Ukrainian legend; Long ago a poor widow had a tree but could afford no ornaments. When she awoke on Christmas morning she found a spider had spun its web over the entire tree and the moonlight of Christmas eve had turned it to silver. The widows children were delighted.

drugs, 90 devices, and 44 cosmetics.

Despite this, only a tiny percentage of companies have bothered lo buy recall insurance. In the entire country it is estimated that only about 200 companies have such coverage, despite its availability since 1966.

Industry officials claim the unpopularity of the insurance cant be traced to any reluctance to publicize on their part, but a random check of several companies reveals considerable ignorance of such policies.

Some manufacturers apparently believe their standard liability policies offer protection, which they do not. Such policies protect against claims of injury or damage but to not provide coverage for recalls.

Recall insurance pays the cost of notifying distributors and consumers to discontinue using a product as well as the actual withdrawal cost.

Also included are costs of stationery, postage, telephone and telegraph, advertisements, employe overtime and outside hired help and the costs of unusual disposal problems, such as might be involved- in disposing of aerosol can.

To qualify for the insurance, which is available to practically any manufacturer, a company usually is required to present a plan of withdrawal, according to the Insurance Information Institute.

Typically, a policy requires that the insured pay at least the first $1,000 in costs and then participate to some extent10 per cent or 20 per centin expenses above that figure.

Because of the* scanty experience with the insurance, rates so far are not standardized but depend heavily on the assessment of the individual applicants.

and displaiys will be featured on the streets.

On the evening of April 21, the Centennial Queenss Cotillion" will be held with the presentation of fve finalists for the title of "Centennial Queen" and her princesses of the Royal Court of Honor.

April 22 Homeconriing Day will see the official opening of Centennial Headquarters and all exhibits and displays. Visitors and dignitaries will register in the n'.orning.'^^To proclaim the opening hour, fire sirens and church bells will be used. City, county and state officials are expected to attend, opening ceremonies, and the oldest senior citizen of the town will cut the Centennial Birthday Cake.

In the afternoon the major parade of the Centennial celebrations will take place, with bands and drum and bugle corps from across the state. Floats, old cars, horse drawn vehicles and other attractions will make up the parade.

On the night of April 22, entertainment will center on the major event of the celebration, a historical spectacular depicting the dramatic highlights of the history of Robersonville.

April 23 Churches on this Sunday will observe the theme Religious Endeavors in Robersonville. In the afternoon, individual church picnics and socials, open house programs for churches, and old fashioned hymn sings will be the featured activities. A second performance of the historical

An Old'Fashion Christmas Tree At Birthplace

STONEWALL, Tex. (AP) -Eighteen children from a Head-Start school have decorated a Oiristmas tree with paper cutouts and popcorn chains at former Preident Lyndon B. Johnsons birthplace.

The decorations are the same type used when the Johnson family moved to this central Texas community in the early 1900s.

The tree was decorated for a Christmas celebration next Sunday at the white frame house where Johnson was born in 1908.

Nicolas Veloz Jr., acting superintendent of the LBJ birthplace, said National Park Service employes will pass out cookies to visitors Sunday at the birthplace and Johnsons boyhood home in Johnson City, 20 miles east of here.

THE HARD WAY

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -University of Texas officials estimate that six out of every 10 students at the school find it necessary to get parttime jobs to make it through school.

Just In Time For Christmas!

Storewide furniture clearance sale. Open Monday through Friday Nights til 9:00 from now until Christmas. Be sure to visit the gift shop.

FAIMVILE FUmilTURE CO.

122-126 S. Main St. Farmville, N.C. 7S3.3101

'1All {resents accounted ft*.

spectacular will take place that evening.

April 24 On this day, farmers. merchants and educators will be honored, beginning with a pancake and sausage breakfast. Visiting exhibits will feature agricultural and industrial events, with open houses at all schools in the afternoon, culminated by a tea honoring teachers. A third performance of the historical spectacular will take place in the evening.

April 25 Ladies day, with a round of coffee and card parties will be followed by a homemakers fair. Baked goods, canned goods, needlecraft, art and flower arranging will be judged and awards given. At noon, pot luck luncheons for churches, clubs and individuals honoring outstanding woemen in Robersonville. Garden tea parties will be an afternoon

feature, with awards given for the oldest costume apd the best cdpy of an old costume. A fourth performance of the historical spectacular will close the days festivities.

April 26 "Brotherhood Day" is the theme to be observed, with coffee served to men as they go to work. Open house will be conducted at civic, fraterna) and patriotic organizations. Following a picnic luncheon, mens competitive sporting events will take place to include a softball game, horseshoe tournament, a tug of war, fly-casting and other events. The final performance of the historical spectacle will take place.

April 27 Youth Day marks the final day of the week long centennial celebration. Working in cooperation with public officials, the young people will

have a Youth Hobby show by clubs, ending up with a Youth feature p^, decorated floats students, Scouts, and school Parade in the afternoon that will and costumes. ^

COMMODrTY

and we put 10 years worth in every bottle of

ilersPri

HfTN

PINT

4.55

2.90

86 Proof KerUucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey ^^old

FMRFIEIO OiniUERY CO.

MM CmMV. KiMMky

lTOPPCR,

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC.

^ PRICES EFFECTIVE ^ ' THRUSAT., DEC. 18TH

SKY COMMAND SET

Whiz 'em off the flight deck!

Whoosh 'em down the sky line!

Stay on course; gain altitude!

Swoop down and sweep the ground!

OUR

REG.

13.99

Set Contents

2 Hot Birds planes 1 Control Tower 1 Flight Deck launcher 1-5 toot runway 4 Sky Line hooks 1 coil clamp

NO RAINCHECKS

SMARTYPAN1S

DOLL

The talking doll that says I Love You. Sure to delight any little girl.

OUR REG.

11.99

SAVE 4.00

OFt OUR

LOW DISCOUNT PRICE

NO RAINCHECKS

v>-i

DAWN, GLDRI or ANGIE DOLLS

Thoe most beautiful dolls in the world. Dawn with blonde hair, Angie with raven hair or Glori with silky red hair.

YOUR

CHOia

OUR

REG.

1.36

EA.

DANCE

PARTY

^0565

Fancy Feet doll dances forward or backward, fast or slow, on psychedelic stage.

OUR

REG.

7.99

NO RAINCHECKS

ig MATTEL:| IHUNDER RUN SET

HOT LINE POWER-CHARGED ELECTRIC TRAIN!

SET INCLUDES:

SPEED CHIEF NGINE TRAIN BRAKE

FLAT-WAGON CAR . .8-45 DEGREES CURVES

TAIL-WAGON CAR '12 FT. OF TRACK

JUICE MACH-RECHARGER, *7 JOINERS

PLUS LAYOUT & OPERATING INSTRUCTIONSDAWN CLOTHES

Take your choice from this new fashion selection for all 6" dolls. i

>^070144

EA.

OUR

REG.

1.69

NO RAINCHECKS

OUR

REG.

9.97

MATTEL

RUMBLERS HOT WHEEL MOTORCYCLES

BIG BOSS BIKES

CLIAOFRNIA CUSTOM STYLE .CHROME FRAMES. PIPES A ENGINES

World'Si Fastost Metal Motorcycles

T NO RAINCHECKS

EACH

Now you can

CHARGE IT

At absolut^Biy no ncfeasei Bfice"WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN NIGHTIuY'TIL 10 P.M., SUNDAY I P.M. TO 7 P.M.

H M MU Ml Ml MMf fiM. tHCitU* |M 11 MMltf

. ritlt* tTMt Ui.cNck IM M M. lit* ft titti. MitrliM. fticti

ll.Ck II M.ltMik,* ' ^

The Queen's English Is Something Else

Hie Drily Reflector. GreeavBle. N.C.-11idoy. Decemtar 1C. Itn-C-T fluences have reraaliied=-BSig- Americans end Canadians lish schools, Uterature. The^ evolved their own.*'

By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press WHter

LONDON (AP) - A lorry pranged the bango* in the boot and I hadnt the readies to gri it out of the ricky, so do you fancy taking the tid)e to tte cinema or slipping round to the local for a pint? lihats the kind of ovolieard remark that can make an American tourist in London think somethings gone wrong with his ears. It means, as riiy-one who took Ekiglish lessons before coming over here might be able to figure out:

A truck smashed into the

trunk of my car and I di^t have the numey to fix it, so do you want to take the subway to the movies or go to the nrigh* borhood bar for a beer?

George Bernard Shaw, the My Fair Lady playwiight, (Mice mused thst what separated file United States firom Britain wasnt the Atlantic Ocean, it was the En^ish language. And he wasn't kidding or taking the mickey.

Now the British Councilthe government agency that sends scholars to remote places like Dacca and Addis Ababa to teach the pristine tones of Ox

ford EngUrii to the natives predicts in its annual report that English will be the most .widriy spoken U|nguaga in the world by the end of the centu^ ry. '

Just listening to the (fifferent use of words by Americans and Englishmen, the ear boggles at what mi^ happen once the language gets into the mouths of, say, Tibetans.

Slang, of course, whidi changes all the time, is bound to be diffrent on opposite sides of the Atlantic. But even the most commmiidace conversation reveals linguistic rifts

wrought by American ihdepend-ence from the mother tongue.

A U.S. garbage can is An EngUrii dustbin. Sweets are candies. A chmists shop is a drugstore, and a drapers, shop is a dry-goods store. Gasoline is petrol. An American buys things on installments, but an Englishman gets them on hire-purchaseoften called the never-never plan.

The Americans often make words complicated, complains one British Council i^ilologist. They have automobiles and we have cars. They have exterminating engineers and we

still have rat catchers. We have -lifts and they have elevators Im surprised they dont call them vertical personnel dis-tiibutors,

Even pronunciation can be confuting. For yes, an American may say yeah or yup, while a classy Englishman might mutter something like earce, rhyming with pierce. An English no is often pronounced near.

Other Englirii-speaking countries have chosen sides and stuck with them. Thus Canadian speech is virtually indistinguishable from the Ameri

can next door, but Australians, New Zealanders and South Afri-qans speak fairly pure Efoglish Elnglish.

Americans began changing the language almost as soon as they got off the Mayflower, exfdains the Britirii Council sdiolar. They saw new things and met new conditions. And immigration into America iMTought all sorts of influences that changed the language. Negroes developed their own slang in the ghettoes.

Immigration into Australia, for example, was much more English and the English in-

Extra Effort In Holiday Traffic

NEW YORK (UPD-During the Christmas season many families make extra efforts to drive hundreds of miles to be wipi relatives.

The Consumers Insurance Information Bureau, noting that^ the holdiay weekends are high auto accident times, offers these tips for those contemplating long auto trips: ^

Avoid peak traffic hours and the most congested roads. There are indications that an early afternoon start is not best. The noon to 6 p.m. period on the day before a long weekend produces peak traffic deaths.

Make sure car lights and signals are operating.

Gean headlights, tailli^ts and all windows thoroughly inside and out.

Check Cooling System Never wear sunglasses after dark. They may reduce glare but they also cut vision.

Tobacco users should give the inside windows an extra good cleaning. Smoke clings to glass and leaves an oil residue which causes faster steaming of windows. Paper towels absorb both moisture and residue best. Keep a roll under the front seat

for quick itte. Do not use bare hands or gloves.

Have a meriianic completely check the cooling system. Make sure heater and defroster are working properly and have him check all engine hoses and give the system a pressure test.

Hows the antifreeze?

Replace windshield wipers. They probably deteriorated in the summer sun and will streak the windshield. Have an antifreeze added to the windshield washer solution.

Stretch Your Legs

Check tires, brakes and wheel alignment. If youre going near cold weather country, have snow treads or studded tires put on. At least carry chains. A shovel, flares, blankets and first aid kit can be helpful.

Take it easy. Dont purii too hard. Even if it takes an hour or so longer, stop frequently for coffee or a snack. Get out and stretch your legs.

Never drive without a window or vent partiaUy open. Exhaust fumes are not always detectable and can bring on drowiness.

Make sure everyone buckles up and latches the doors.

Russian Christmas Just Omits Christ

" By JAMES O. JACKSON MOSCOW (UPDAt Christmas time, Russia has everything that America has. Everything, that is, except Christ.

A Western stranger visiting this officially atheist nation at the end of December would see very little that differs from New York or Chicago. Colored lights, decorated trees, giftladen shoppers and images of a bearded, befurred old man delivering toys on a sled.

But the Russian Christmas season has been carefully shorn of any religious meaning. The ancient pagan trappings of Christmas were adopted wholesale by the Communist regime, and transferred to the New Year celebration.

Except for a distinct Russian flavor, those trappings could have come straight from New Yorks 42nd Street.

The hero of the season is Ded Moroz (Grandfather Frost), a jolly old man with a white beard, bright red nose and fur-lined clothing. He rides in a sleigh drawn by a traditional three-horse troika., and delivers gifts to children who have been good all year long.

Girl Aide To assist him Ded Moroz has a beautiful, goldenhaired girl named Snegurochka (Snow Maiden), who is so delicate she

melts away when New Years is over.

The Russian New Year at its most typical can be seen in Moscows huge Detsky Mir (Childrens World) department store, billed as the worlds biggest toy store.

The tall central hall contains a 50-foothigh fir tree, called a yolka, whose boughs sag with decorations, colored lljghts, dolls, candies and gifts. Beneath it tens of thousands of shoppers teem through the aisles in search of gifts to be delivered on New Years Eve to the citys children.

For many Muscovites the gift delivery is arranged by a factory New Year committee which provides a costumed Ded Moroz and Snegurochka to drive to apartments of factory workers with bags full of toys.

After the children have been put to bed, Russian parents commence celebrating New Years Eve in a style that has not changed for coituries: eating, drinking and dancing until dawn.

ReUghHis Xmas

A religious Christmas still exists in the Soviet Union. But it is a somber, little-noticed one. The Russian Orthodox Christmas is celebrated with an eight-hour Midnight Mass in the few remaining churches that, continue to Junction.

PROFESSIONAL

ELECTRONICS

LABORATORIES

Inc.

Hi-Fi, Stereo, T.V. Repair

Warraaty Repair Statioa For:

FISIB

MAUUnZ

scon

SONY

SMSI

turn

CIM

a aims

Trailed Techiiciais

Jim McKimMy

Completely Equipped Laboiatwy Fast Guaianteed Sanice

SpeciaNzing lii Quality Coenponants Custom Installations

Telephone 758-5244 403 S. Evans St

Pick up I Delhfeti In GreenvUle

Eyeglass Fromes peter max

Peter Max, one of the world's foremost contemporary artist - designers, creates a fabulous collection of cosmic designs for the young at heart. Peter Max is known to millions. He is famous for his "drenched-in-color" world with the cosmic look of now.

'Drenched-in-color" wire rims May be Seen At

OSTICIANS. !.

In RolcigK; Prot4(onal Bu)ldMi9 Ph 34-3451 804 Si Moryt Str**l P*. H34-A40P

503FVANSST GRfcfNVILLE, N C . 752-7172

I22W. MARKfcT ST , GREtNSBORO. N C , Ph 272-9994 lOOfi A kings R CHARlOTTt C PT- 375-7351

WE 6UARANTEE YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE CHEERFULLY REFUNDED

III

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 18TH

s- s

A orviSioN OF copj yeiTEOjgr

TENT A WONETS 'SUEK LOOK'

OXFORDS

2.99

Earthy tone 'suede look* dressy shoes. Fashionable cut-out sides and open, laced vamp. Sizes 5-10.

BROCK MEMORY

2.49

OUR

REG.

6.99

ASSORTED

CHOCOLATES

White Rail Ha'r Spray

TEENS' AND WOMENS

SUPPERS

- I

Choice of regular, e^ra hoM or unscented.

BIG 4 LB. BOX

OUR

REG.

3.68

A GREAT GIFT IDEA

A warm and comfortable gift! Choose Inyl or shaggy top slippers. Each with padded soles. Sizes 5-10.

HEN'S AND YOUNG HENS

HANDSOME

OXFORDS

* Great looking dress shoes for men who know fashion. Duo-tone, leather-like uppers. Long wearing sries and heels. Sizes 6VI-12.

13 01.

OUR

REG.

7S9

HM KAMIE

SUPER MSTITOE SET

This iron can be used as a

Contains 2 oz. each of regular snave

after shave, spice after . _ . and lime after shave. Ideal stocking stuffer.

OUR

REG.

1.99

REGINA ELECTRIC

2-SPEED

BRDDM

Replaces many household tools. Docs the work of a vacuum cleaner, carpet sweeper, dust mop, broom and upholstery brush. * Edge cleaning nozzle.

<'H4830

SPARTUS

ELECTRIC

CLOCKS

Spray, Steam And Dry Iron

SPRAY IRON to remove stubborn wrinkles spray with temperature selector on any fabric setting, when steam ironing or when dry ironing

STEAM IRON tor fabrics reouiring moisture fUr Quick t(

quick touch-up ironing, minimizes predampening

OUR

REG.

12.44

DRY IRON for fabrics not requiring moisture, and for pre-da mpened cottons or linens

OUR

REG.

29.97

3518

RACE CARS

IRE OMLLERCaS

FOR

NO RAINCHiCKS

H4610

H4600

Your choice of coffee mill, re<1 apple, schooltime or antique stove styles.

Kirs KMT SPORT SHIRTS

YOUR

CHOISE

OUR

REG.

6.39

H6474

Washable, 100% easy care cotton. Long sleeve. Wallace Beery or French Crew neck. Fancy and two tone colors. Geometric patterns, denim rib looks. Sizes S to XL.

DAZEY

ELECTRIC

OUR

REG.

3.99

Chops meat fast Exclusive Dazay Snap-klean" stow a way hopper for compact storage. Built in cutter blade end cord storage.

OUR

REG.

20.99

JR. BOY'S 2 & 3 PC.

VEST SETS

10B2V^

IVi OT.

935N

OBUM^COVEBED

TEA KETTLE

1TN COPPER BOTTOI

Reg^ tee kettle has push Button control. 2V^ CL capacity. Stainless rcoppi

BATH SCALE

6'VMn

RUNNER

Three styles: Lined vinyl vest with stripe slacks. 3 to K 3 pc. vest, slack and shirt set. 2 to A.

2 pc. safari set, sizes 2 to 7.

All come in assorted colors.

OvBl. 380 lb. capK:ity

scale covered with furry Or- Weth-

atael w/coppar bottom.

>96

ionb acndic fiber, able. Gold, green, or blue.

white

WITH CLEATS

Grippette" vinyl carpet runner is guaranteed to lie flat T20 slip-proof ! foot.

ghppers per square

OUR REG. 443

OUR REG. 7.57

QUR

REG.

6.99

OUR REG. 2.96

MENS ND-IRON

SPORT SHIRTS

JR. BOY'S

fLAre jeans

Polyester and cotton blend shirts are permanent press. New long point collar, 1 and 2 pocket styles. Tapered & tails. Woven Cham-brays, solid broadcloths. * Bright stripes, new tone solids or fashion colors. Sizes S to XL.

All made of no-iron fabrics. Woven stripes and contrast trim styles.

Bluc^ brqwn, gold, plum, tan or wine. Sizes 4 to 7.

OUR

REG.

3.57

PUR

REG.

2.57

Nst yol cas

CHARGE IT At sitoistety ss Isasass is pries

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

*ll Ml mmy 4vni^ jr**

II fVCtiv* , ti* rt*. *Rii*ckck* kick ciHitU. y I* kvy Ik* ilM ! Ik** ,4vrii*4 >rie kn im Mck i* ,el<*k>

a. *{iclu4lNt cl-t* *)

OPEN NIGHTS'TIL 10 P.M., SUNDAY F ROM 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M.

C liESUVE the RICHT TO UWT HTTTItS

\ \

C-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December li, lf71

1- t

, i"irj

4** 'n '.'V :

LA-Z-BpY Reclina Rocker

SAVE $41.85 5-Pc. Colonial Living Room

DEEP TUFTED PULDWDACK

Recliner in Masland-Duran

Give your home Colonial warmth and charm with comfortable wingback sofa and matching chair. Both covered in Scotchgard protected green print fabric for easy - care beauty. Maple cocktail table and 2 end tables complete your new holiday look. Now at Special Christmas Sale prices. Reg. $239.85

VINYL . . . Relax and enioy the holidays! This deep - tufted pillow back recliner with luxurious foam padding assures you hour after hour of comfort. Covered in rugged tan Vinyl for wipe - clean care.

Perfect for all tired Santas' ... Plush button tufted pillow back has lust the right padding for firm support. Lustrous maple wood trim highlights authentic Early American styling. Available in gold or rust Nylon. Rw. SIM

4-Pc. SOFA BED SUITE IN VINYL-SAVE SID.95

Luxury and elegance at a thrifty Christmas Salo bargain price. Biscuit tufted sofa and matching chair are covered in aasy to doan expanded black vinyl. Sofa converts into full - siso sleep two bed .. . perfect for holiday guests. Complete with 2 decorator bolstersi Reg. S239.9S

499

3-Pc. Tufted Back Living Room

With BIG 80*' "'Stretch-ouf' Sofa

Elegant traditional grouping features skirted 80" sofa and matchingchair in pale - toned mint green. Both have deeply tufted backs and luxurious poly - dacron padded cushions. Plus barrel back occasional chair with rich damask cover in gold print/ wheat or avocado.

LDVE SEAT 449

Designed for the active family . . . covered in black leather - like vinyl that wipes clean with a damp cloth. Deep padding and luxurious tufting of polyfoam cushions for utmost comfort! Christmas Sale Priced!

ristmas ^deas for

ving Qi ving

DEEP QUILTED PLUSH PILLOW BACKS .... SPANISH AT ITS BEST!

Put Spanish splendor around your tree... Big 90" sofa and matching chair feature wide, deep seated piush piiiow backs and firm "T" cushions. Compiete with Rich Wood Trim and upholstered in gold and black and deeply quilted for luxury!

Limit 2 Per Customer

Matching Chair

SOFA

498

Perfect accent to any room .. . includes 12'^ tall mirror, 2 matching sconces and 2 candles . . . soft gold - tone finish. HURRY . . . sale special!

5-Pc. MIRROR ENSEMBLE

BUY NOW... PAY FOR IT NEXT YEAR

Witt Payneits TAibred to Fit Ynr Bidiet

6 Pc. STEREO SYSTEM

AM-FM Sterso Radio, 2 speakers, popular 8-Track Stereo Tape Player plus Roll -around stand and earphones.

COLOR PORTABLE TV

With Pre-set Fine Tuning

Unsurpasstd color reception... family - size screen, split - second sound and picture, front mounted speaker. Compact cabinet in walnut - grain finish.

Band Portable Radio

Here's a radio for on the go listening. Choose AM r/V\ SW Marine Band. Or pick High and Low Police Aircraft and Weather.

79.88

Mamet

'249

With

trade

U/ntiro!

3 PC TV ENSEMBLE

Everything you need tor TV viewing! Dtluxe It channel porfaMc TV complete with easy roll stand and TV ^mp. It's specialty pricad during our Christmas Sale!

22^' CONSOLE TV

Big easy-on-the-eyes screen with maximum picture clarity and yoars of trouble - froo service. Satin walnut finished cabinet.

cm#r2|.

Portable Tape Recorder

' Precision solid - state chassis with 5 push button controls. Light indicates best recording level. VEnjov recording Christmas morning laughter.

49.88

YOUR CHOICE <49.88

<88

<178

with

trade

Home Entertainmeni Center

Everything you need . . . Large 22" screen TV, AM-FM Multiplex Radio, Steroo System and Built-in a-Trock tape player.

10 WATT GUITAR

AMPLIFIER

Solid State with 7 transistors, pilot light, foot switch, tremolo amplifier. Great Christmas price!

PICKUP ELECTRIC GUITAR

Fine acrylic lacquer finish, oval rosewood fingerboard, 4 knot controls, 2 switches. Plus gold embossed pickup.

With

trade

tsqyo

8-TRACK SOLID STATE STEREO TAPE PLAYER

AM-FM stereo Radio . . . Compact, portable, versatllel Designed to operate on dry - cells or house current.

<69.88

EARLY AMERICAN STYLED

maple credenza cabinet

HoldV 4-speed Stereo Phono, automatic staroo changer, AM-FM Radio, FM dipolo antonna, solid - state chassis, and 4-Sipeakar ramote tar-minal system.

<199

FURNITURE

518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

Phone 7564145 e Free Parking Open Ewiy Nght Til 9 P.M.-Sat Til 6 P.M.

Audion

3 OCTAVE ORGAN BEGINNERS CAN PLAY

Christmas comes alivt with 37 melody keys, 12 chord keys, volume control... song book and instructions.

<39

AUDION CAPRICE WITH UPHOLSTERED BENCH

Handsome organ has 3 octave range, volume control, instructions, 3 song books, and matching bonch.

MEDITERRANEAN CONSOLETTE ORGAN

Organ with Lags . . . Complota with 37 malody koys, 12 chord koys and vokmo control. Brown plostic cabinot.

WOODRON FINISHED CONSOLE ORGAN

Delightful no-mar'oak finished Woodron cabinot housos 3 octavo organ, 12 chord koys, 37 molody keys .. . knot action volumo control and music rack.

<89

<149