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Weather

Clear and rather cold tonight and Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

90th Year NO. 305

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1971

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pags 12 ~ Now CMmui Iimo^ Pagels-NfanaPandWel Page If No-PaaN Plan

Price 10 Cents

Pay Board Members Act

Challenge Scheduled Pay Raises Over 7 Per Cent

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An unexpected action by the five business members of the Pay Board has called into question virtually all scheduled pay raises that exceed 7 per cent a

year.

Shortly before midnight EST Tuesday they issued a statement automatically challmging any future raises over 7 per cent in contracts that began before the wage freeze started last Aug. 15.

The statement was issued by Virgil Day, a General Electric ('o. vice presid^t, on behalf of himself and the other four business members.

Challenged raises in old contracts can be rolled back if a majority of the 15-member la-

MEETS SUCCESSOR United Nations Secretary General U Thant meets with Austrian Kurt Waldheim,

right, the man the UN Security Council Tuesday recommended to succeed him. (AP Wirephoto)

Austrian New UN Secretary-General

UNITED NATIONS. NY. (API Kurt Waldheim, an Austrian career diplomat who has served at the United Nations since 1955, will be its secretary-general for the next five years. He has indicated that he will be an active one.

The General Assembly was scheduled to appoint him for mally today in the last action of its eventful three-month 26th session, held over for one day to name a successor to U 'rhant.

His appointment was assured when the Security i^uncil recommended him for the post late Tuesday, on his 53rd birthday.

Austria's U.N. ambassador won over 11 other candidates in three rounds of secret balloting at three private meetings of the 15-nation council P'riday, Monday and Tuesday.

Waldheim finished first Tuesday in a close race with U.N. Ambassadors Max Jakobson of Finland and Carlos Ortiz de Rozas of Argentina, the only other candidates to get the nec essary nine-vote majority. His vote was 11 to 1 with 3 abstentions.

Jakobson s vote was 9 to 5 with 1 abstention and Ortiz de Rozas 12 to 3 But both were vetoed, presumably by the Soviet Union. (Jhina was per-'suaded to lift the veto it previously used against Waldheim

Waldheim will become the fourth secretary-general in the United Nations' 26 years on Jan. 1. U Thant of Burma, who had two terms and 10 years in the office, is retiring Dec. 31

At a news conference Waldheim said the council had given him a very nice present on his birthday but a heavy one.

I think the charter of the United Nations gives the secre-ary-gfieral a lot of possibilities and if he uses these possibilities 1 think there is a big chance for him to do something in the right wayin an active way.

The charter makes the secretary-general the chief administrative officer of the United Nations and the servant of U.N. bodies generally, and authorizes him to bring to the Security (Council's attention any situation that he thinks may threaten international peace.

He is paid a $62,500 yearly salary, a $12,000 New York living differential and a $22,500

entertainment allowance, and he gets $22,500 worth of free housing

bor-public-business board finds them to be unreasonably in-consistoit with the boards general guideline that new agreements cant contain raises more than 5.5 per cent a year except in special circumstances.

The business members move appeared aimed particularly at the construction industry, where sdieduled raises for the coming year far exceed the 6.1 per cent average that the Bureau of I.abor Statistics says prevails for 1972 raises in all big labor pacts.

The statement challenges all contracts and pay-practice commitments made prior to Aug. 15, 1971 ...

No mention is made of whether agreements made during the Aug. 15-NoV. 14 wage freeze will also be challenged.

Previously, new raises in agreements reached before Nov. 14 were subject to automatic Pay Board review only if they cover 1,000 or more persons.

One labor member of the board immediately questioned whether business members could issue such a blanket challenge. He said he thinks contracts must be challenged individually or not at all.

The surprise move by the business mmbers was announced after a marathon session in which the dissent-ridden board put off for a second time a decisiop' on whether to approve 12-per-cent raises in new aerospace labor agreements affecting, directly or indirectly, some 300,(KX> production workers nationwide.

The board also ruled witlmut a formal vote that it had in fact

approved back pay covering the wage freeze part of an Oct. 1 pay raise for the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen.

Board staff members had questioned whether the board intended to do so Dec. 9 when it cleared the first part of f 42-month agreement.

Union members of the board, who have frequently found themselves in the minority on board decisions, spent most of Tuesday afternoon and evening fuming in private while the business and puUic members tried to make up their minds about how much to roll back the aerospace pacts.

Were willing to wait here til Hell freezes over, a union member vowed late in the evening. They treat us like outsiders. Its humiliating.

But the union members informally gave in to a two-week adjournment when it became apparent that business and public members were determined to trim the 12i^r-cent aerospace agreements. The board meets again Jan. 4.

A business member said two of his colleagues insisted on slicing the raises to 7 per cent to conform with guidelines the board announced last week. A union member said the five labor men were prepared to vote for the full 12-per-cent raise

Former Administrator Honored

Pitt Hospital Bd. Meets

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

l>ast night was former Pitt Memorial Hospital administrator r. D. Wards last meeting w ith the Hospital Board of Trustees.

He was presented a plaque and pin for 21 years of distinguished service He has been working since June 30 as co-administrator under Jack Richardson who took his former position, but Ward is now set to go into full retirement as of the first of the year

Mrs. Kelley Hudson, head nurse of the hospitals intensive care unit, told of the units growth since it opened Nov. 9, 1964 from four to 13 beds. She told of the extensive monitoring and life-sustaining equipment in the unit and of the round-the-clock intensive nursing there. Even at the units set rate of $70 a day plus, care here is less expensive than round-the-clock private duty care, she said.

Jack Richardson reported that models of the new hospital will be available within the next month to be displayed at several points throughout the county.

A request was made to the Ck)unty Commissioners for the transfer of $15,000 in levy funds.

The Trustees recommended to the County (Commissioners that Pitt Medical Associates Inc., the physicians who practice in the Medical Pavilion be given a three-year lease on property on the hospital grounds adjacent to the Pavilion for use asa parking lot. They also recommended that

the (Commissioners plan to give the doctors an extended lease at the end of the period.

Bob Williams of the business office reported that the county computer is doing a good job

keeping up with hospital billing. Accounts receivable are decreasing and there has been much success with getting extremely old bills paid since the

I To Be Freed I

SIGON (AP) The South Vietnamese government announced today that it will release 689 political prisoners arrested^ in the CIAs Phoenix program.

Government spokesman Vu Khanh said the prisoners would be freed on Christmas Day at various pdnts throughout South Vietnam. He said none of them had been brought to trial, and the longest any had been held was six months.

They were imprisoned because they were suspected enemy sympathizers or helpers, said Khanh.

Official sources reported two weeks ago that the government planned to release scores of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong prisoners of war on either (Christmas, New Years or the Tet CCell^ation of the lunar new year in February. But there has beoi no further word on this.

The U.S. Central InteUigence Agency launched the controversial Phoenix program late in 1967 in an attempt to neutralize the Viet Cong underground by assassinating its members, capturing them or persuading them to defect to the government.

In the air war, the U.S. Command announced that U.S. F105 fighter-bombers destroyed one radar stations in North Vietnam Tuesday and attacked another with unknown results. This raised to 100 the number of American attacks inside North Yietnain this year.

The command said the attacks were made six and 13 miles fromthe Laotian borderand 158 to 165 mUes southwest of Hanoi, It was along that part of the border that U.S. planes tangled with North Vietnamese MIGs during the weekend with the subsequent loss of four American planes to the MIGs and to ground fire.

Deliveryman

BRINGS Ppw MAIL - The Rev. Richard Fernandez, left, of the Committee of Liaison with Families of Servicemen Detained in North Vietnam, looks over some of the 1,001 letters he brought from Paris, Tuesday, at JFK airport.

The letters from U.S. Prisoners of War were given Fernandez by North Vietnam and Coiig representatives at the Paris taUu, he said. (AP Wirephoto)

Mail Released To POW Families

VOTE ABC STORES LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Voters in the Davidson County seat of Lexington approved the establishment of ABC stores there by 515 votes Tuesday out of more than 5,000 cast.

NEW YORK (AP) - North Vietnamese and Viet Cong representatives in Paris have released a flood of lettoa and cards \riiich they say are from most of the acknowledged 339 U.S. prisoners of war in Vietnam.

Hie Rev. Richard Fernandez of Philadelphia arrived frmn Paris Tuesday with 1,001 letters, including reportedly the first mail from American POWs held in South Vietnam.

William J. Porter, chief U.S. delegate to the Paris peace talks, had cianplained at the talks this month that only 50 families o{ the POWs had received mail this year, a sharp reduction in the mail from last year.

The Rev. Mr. Fomandez, a United Church of Chirst minister, is a member of the Omnmittee of

liaison, a private group that acts as a conductor for prisoners names and their communications.

The Rev. Mr. Fernandez said 18 of the letters given to him by die Ckanmunist delegations came from prisoners in South Vietnam. Previously, U.S. officials have had firm indiactions of only two Americans held in the South.

A spokesman for the U.S. delegation to the Paris talks said, We are pleased at the repmts that apparently some families will be receiving -some mail. This raises the question of why these letters were held up so long and wl|y they are released for a certain date. Our deh^tion wiU be going into this question with the Hanoi representatives here.

once-a-month billing by computer has been started, he said.

Discussion of curbing and guttering certain thoroughfares on the hospital grounds was discussed, but no action was taken. Dr. Don Tucker said he would talk to the city manager about whether the city would assist with such a project.

The Board members were invited to the hospital employees' and medical staff (.'hristmas party Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m.

Thirty days extension of authority was given the medical staff officers, until runoffs for new officers can be completed in January.

Delton Perry, head of the ambulance committee, reported that collections are down mainly because of one large account. The board went on record as asking that all ambulance collections be made before the patient is transported, since the hospital ambulance is used mainly for transportation for treatment, etc., not for emer-cencies, which are left up to the six rescue squads in the county. An amendment to the recom-mmdatkm asked that a bill be sent immediately to the sponsors of Maria Gomez, a child with a brain tumor who has required many trif for cobalt treatment in Kinston. (Contributions have paid some on the bill, but there is still a large deficit which must be paid, the letter will state.

Prime Minister Heath Says Nixon Promised

Him No More Surprises

By FRANK (XIRMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon claimed the headlines on the first day of his Bermuda summit meeting with British Prime Bfinister Edward Heath but Heath got in the last

W(^.

Heath held a news conference about an hour after Nixon had left Bermuda Tuesday and, in reqxMise to a question, claimed Nixon had promised never again to surprise him as the President did last summer by

Reflector

Holiday

The Daily Reflector will pehlish Christmas Eve and the edlthm wiU be delivered Friday morning.

The newspapers business, advertising and news office wiU be closed aU day Friday. Christmas Eve.

The regular Sunday morning edition will be issncd and ttie news room will be open from 6 to 9 (^iristmas night. AU other departmento will be closed all day Christmas Day.

Buslim. news and advertising departments wUl be open as usual Monday morning.

announcing plans for a journey to Peking and by turning the international monetary system inside out.

Nixon made the headlines the first day, much to the dis-ideasure of some Britirii officials, by making two announcements that had no direct relation to the meeting.

The President said the United States had abandoned its 10-per-cent surcharge on imports from atnroad and that it would join Europe in granting prefm*-ential tariff treatment, if C(m-gress agrees, to developing countries.

Heath was asked at his news (xmference if Nixmi had given any assurances that last summers surprises would not be repeated. The prime minister said he had received sudi a commitment and pointed to a sentence in the conference-ending communique that said:

In view of the significance of the natural rdationship between the United Kingdom and the United States, they resolved to maintain their close and continuing consultation at all levels in their approach to wwld prdUems.

Both Nixon and Heath, In informal remarks before parting, proclaimed that long-standing Anf^o-^Amorican friendship and cdlabmration will continue despite the fast-paced changes that are altering the relation-

'Not Guilty' Verdict By Jurors In Rape Trial

ship betweoi the two allies.

At his news conference. Heath forecast ttiat Britains planned entry into the Eu-ropean Cmnmon Market would promote a mudi more evenly balanced partnership between Euro^ and the United States.

As an element of the partnership, Heath asserted, there would be greater trans-Atlantic give and take and considtatiaa in the economic, political ead defense spheres.

The Bermuda conference was the third in a series of summit meetings Nixon is having with major allies.

Found Body Of Missing Mon

The body of a Rt. 2 Farmville man who had been missing several days was recovered from a farm pmid around 9 p.m Tuesday night by the Farmville Rescue Squad According lo Pitt .Sheriff-Ralph Tyson, the clothes of Andrew .1. Simms, 50, were found yesterday by hunters near a pond on the Purnell Burnett farm near Farmville Sheriff Tyson said that rescue workers were summoned and they began dragging the pond, located between Lanes ('rossroads and Farmville.

The sheriff said that a brother of Simms reported that he had been missing since Sunday. .Sheriff Tysoii reported that death was ruled due to drowning.

OFFER REWARD' (mRLOTTE (AP) - The North Carolitoa National Bank is offering a reward of $5,000 for infiMrmation leading to the arrest and conviction of any person robUng one of its offices.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Stoff Writer A 12-member jury took approximately 30 minutes Tuesday night to return a not-guilty verdict in the trial of Bobby Ray Ward, who was charged with the rape of an East Carolina University coed.

Superior Court Judge Robert Martin completed his

diarge to die jury just after 6 p.m. and the panel, consisting of both blacks and whites, began their deliberations several minutes later.

The verdict completed the case against Ward, 18, who was indicted on a charge of raping 18-yeer-old Huida Mae MiUer of Colerain on Sept. IB near ^ campus.

Ward, hims^f, was die last

witness to take the stand before the court recessed for lunch yesterday afternoon.

The defendant testified that he was at work on the day of the alleged attack and said he did not leave dfs buU^ housing the Pamlico Room where he was employed on the universitys main cam-pus.

Ward told the court that he

did not attadE any giri on Sept. 28 and said he did not own a pink shirt. He had been identified in earlier testimony as having worn a pink diirt on die day of the assault.

Four character witnesses appeared in Wards behalf before the lunch recess and three more testified during the afternoon seesion. All told die court that they considered

his character and reputation good.

Defense attomies James Ferguson and Burt Aycock Jr. called several Pamlico Room employees, who worked with Ward, to the stand during the afternoon and they testified that he had been at work on the day of the assault. The witnesses also said they had never seen Ward wear a pink ihiri.

The first witness for, the defense Tuesday mmning, William Humphries of Washington, testified that on Oct. 6 Miss Miller told him that she could not identify her assailant.

During testimony by Mias Miller on Monday, Ward was identified by her as being the person who assaulted her near the railroad tracks south of Tenth Street on S^. 28.

SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS

2T1ie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedne*d|iy, Decembw 22, Ifll

Letter Writers Get Helping Hand From First Lady

By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) -If you think Dear Abbie is tuned in on peoples troubles, you should read Pat Nixons mail.

Just ask soft-spoken Gwen King, director of the First Ladys correspondence who sifts through hundreds of letters a day and sends them to Mrs. Nixon for replies.

DIRECTOR OF FIRST LADYS . . . correspondence, Gwen King, goes over some of the letters received each day before sending them on to Mrs. Nixon for replies. (UPI Telephoto)

Sie really cares about her maU, Mrs. King told UPI in an interview. She has an eagle eye and can go to the heart of a letter. She wants h* mail . answered promptly. She answers many personally.

The Presidents wife spends about four hours a day on the letters that pour in at the rate of well over a thousand a week, depending on White House news. They range from heartrending requests for help to diildish scrawls, saying; We love you Mrs. Nixon

Mrs. King said that astonishingly little of the mail is critical or kooky. Some letter writers do ask her why she is spending tax money on White House restoration. They are told that the Presidents house, like their own home, gets lots of wear and tear. She also explains that wealthy donors contribute to the refurbishing.

After Mrs. Nixon put pressure on the President to name a woman to the Supreme Court and he didntthere were letters saying her husband has let her down.

Mrs. King said Mrs. Nixon seems to work magic in reaching out to help others. She cited a young girl who wrote Mrs. Nixon that she was very poor and had been caught shoplifting and wondered whether the First Lady could help her get a job.

Sie said they drafted a sympathetic letter but when Mrs. Nixon looked at it she said, but Gwen, she needs help. As a result, they found that there is a Civil Service rehabilitation service for first offenders. It helped the girl get a job.

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Mrs. King said <me of the most poignant letters the First Lady has written went to Mary Perkins of Sweetwater, Fla. The 10-year-old girl was beaten up by neighbortiood teen-agers last year aftor she spent her $10 in Christmas money to buy gifts for some Negro kids who were evicted from their home.

They knocked her off her bike and called her nigger lover, Mrs. King said.

In a letter to Mary, Mrs. Nixon said: Ive read an

account of your deed of kindness during the Christmas season and I was distressed to hear of the unhappiness you experienced because of it.

It is as difficult to explain prejudice and discrimination as it is to understand violence. All are rooted in fear and ignorance. The differences in backgrounds of various groups have often {H*omoted insecurity and tension ...

Perhaps the question should not be why prejudice and hatred continue to exist but how we can eliminate them from our society. You have set a shining example by your selfless act by sharing with the less fortittiate. I hope you will always display the same courage and conviction ...

The First Lady signs her letters Pat Nixon or Patricia Nixon.

One woman wrote that her mother, an immigrant from Italy, wanted desperately to become a U.S. citizen before she died, but could not read or write. Mrs. Nixons correspondence staff quickly found out that the woman had been in the country 20 years, long enough to waive the literacy regulation.

She gets hundreds of requests for pictures and requests for a personal note on birthdays, anniversaries, baptisms and bar mitzvahs, Mrs. King said. Tricias wedding mail was staggering, but every letter was answered.

Mrs. Nixon also is a pen pal of many Vietnam wounded war veterans.

Mrs. King, an attractive brunette who still has a trace of a Southern accent, was bom in Hartsville, S.C. She was graduated from Coker College and got her first glimpse of the White House in 1936 when she attended a press reception given by President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.

I was from a small town and I was ecstatic, she recalled. Roosevelt noticed the dementis corsage I was wearing and asked where I was from. After a chat he said.

Births

Murdough

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Murdough Jr., Cleveland, Ohio, a son, Jody Perkins, on Dec. 3, 1971, in Hillcrest Hospital, Cleveland, (Miio. Mrs. Murdough is the former Joy Perkins of Stokes.

Hahn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Hahn, Knoxville, Tenn., a daughter, Melodie Camille, on Dec. 14, 1971, in Fort Sanders Presbyterian Hospital, Knoxville, Tenn.

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'Wdl you know if you want to work at the White fiouse you can.

1 was flabbergasted, die said.

She did join the government, working for the Library of Congress, the Agriculture Department and the Pentagon. She went to the White House in 1953 during the Eisenhower years and has been there ever since.

She took time out to marry Labruce King, a government official, and they have two children, now grown.

She was the only woman on the advance team that went to Moscow to arrange President Dwight D. Eisenhowers trip there in 1960, As it turned out, the downing of the American U-2 plane over Russia caused Eisenhower to cancel his journey.

Mrs. King sdd life was more predictable in the Eisenhower era. She said Eisenhowers secretary, Ann Whitman, taught me how one can handle an impossible job. Her desk was totally disorganized, but her mind was totally organized.

When President Kennedy took

Block Parent Program Aims For Safety

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPD-Thc "block parent program aims to make it as safe as possible for children to get to and from school.

One or two volunteer parents, usually moth*s, are chosoi along the routes to school. These volunteers should be at home during the half hour before and after school. It is desirable to have a parent on evCTy block, says Rollin Schneider, extoision safety specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

Originally the program was developed to help protect against child molestation in the larger cities, says Schneider. The block parent plan has paid off and produced an extra dividend by helfMng child accident victims.

Posted on the inside of the front window or door is a sign identifying the home of a Mock parent. The children are told to go there should trouble occur.

the block parent is not supposed to be used to break up fights, furnish rest room facility or give medical aid other than the washing of a scrape or application of a small bandage unless it is an emergency and the childs life is at stake.

over the White House, Mrs. King stayed on in the Appointments Office.

On Nov. 22, 1963, I was in a restaurant whi I heard he was assassinated. I was shocked. I ran back to the White House and did not leave imtil 3:30 in the morning. I helped clean out his desk drawer. There was a comb ... and a letter from his mother.

Like most of the staffer in the White House at the time, ^e also experienced first hand the towering rage of President Lyndon B. Johnson. She said Johnson would blast whoever was around when things did not please him.

Oice Jcriinson came into the Appointments Office and shouted that his calendar was too

heavy. She had typed the saying? Johnson said angri-agenda, but it was the higher ly.

ups who scheduled his day. Everybody down the hall Whats the matter with you, can, Mr. Preaidant, abe girl? Dmit you hear what Im answered quietly.

DOWNTOWN

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GIFT SHOPPING AT BLOUNT-HARVEY IS A CHRISTMAS TRADITION.

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Miss Melissa McDavid Weds In Tuesday Ceremony

Tell Friend That , She Will Be Missed^

The Daily Reflector, GremvUle. NX.WednesdayiDeceaibcr 22. If712

FARMVILLE - In a double ring ceremony. Miss Melissa Harper McDavid became the bride ol Johnny Lee Uttle of Fort Wolters, Tex., on Tuesday at 3:00 p.m.

the Rev. Jack Hunter officiated at the cemony in the Farmville United Methodist Churdi.

fn^gram of wedding music wa< presented by Wilson Nichols Jr. of Bell Arthur, organist, and Miss Sarita Hardy of Farmville, soloist. S. L. Starcher of Greenville played the trumpet during the processional.

The church was decorated with white poinsettias, candles, greenery, holly, organ wreath and holly in the pew markers.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson McDavid Jr. of Farmville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore her mothers bridal gown which was of ivory skinners satin fitted in the basque mode. The gown was fashioned with drD(^)ed shoulders and a bertha of self-material embroidered with seed pearls in double heart design. The hoop skirt was extended into a court train.

Her veil was of Brussels rosepoint lace mantilla style and extended court length. She wore a diamond heart necklace, a gift of the bridegroom, and carried a cascade of white brides roses, holly and mistletoe.

Miss Martha Parker McDavid and Miss Alice Prince McDavid, sisters of the bride, were maids of honor. Bridesmaids were Pattie Francis Lewis, Nanet Lewis, Lu Lee Williams and Mary Patricia Little, sister of the bridegroom, all of Farm-vUle.

^The attendants wore red velvet gowns in the Camelot style, with long sleeves, empire waists, high neckline and short train. They wore matching Camelot hats with short veils. They carried cascades of holly and the maids of honor carried cascades of holly and mistletoe. All were tied with ivory ribbon, matching the brides dress.

The bridegroom is the son of

Shower Given Miss Robbins

Miks Kathy Robbins, bride-elect of Februairy, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Monday night at the home of Mrs. Joe Gaston.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. J.^. Boyd, Mrs. Lester Turnage and Mrs. Bill Williams.

The honoree was remembered with a white carnation corsage and a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern.

Mrs. Gaston intrduced guests fo Miss Robbins, her mother, Mrs. Warren Robbins, and Mrs. William Cayton, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and adorned with a three branch candelabra holding red lighted candles. The candelabra was encircled by holly and red berries.

Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Boyd pouried punch and Mrs. Tumage served cake squares.

Approximately 25 guests at-' tended the shower.

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MRS. JOHNNY LEE LITTLE

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Lee Little of Farmville. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Ushers were Richard Dixon Harris Jr., Marvin Jones Fuquay, William Carol Modlin Jr., George Elmer Moore III and Mark Brian Little, brother of the bridegroom, all of Farmville.

Stuart Burton James was acolyte.

Mrs. Josei^ D. Joyner and Mrs. L. B. Johnson Jr. directed the wedding.

Mrs. McDavid chose a formal of wine and gold brocade trimmed with gold braid and accented with gold crystals. Her accessories were of matching gold and she had a spray of American beauty roses attached to her evening bag.

The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal of turquoise silk worsted in lace with matching accessories. She wore a

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Shrimp Cocktail with

Five-Ingredient Sauce Sliced Meat Salad Bowl

Fruit Compote Beverage

FIVE-INGREDIENT SAUCE Store any leftover sauce, tightly covered, in the refrigerator.

2 cup mayonnaise ' 2 cup commercial sour cream l-3rd cup catchup l-3rd cup chopped sweet gherkins Tabasco sauce to taste Mix all ingredients, chill. Serve over shrimp. Makes about 1>2 cups.

COMPANY LUNCH Deviled Crabmeat

Salad Bowl Watermelon Pickle Rolls Pecan Tarts Beverage

DEVILED CRABMEAT Can be made ahead.

5 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon dry mustard

1 cup milk

2 teaspoons lemon juice

1 tablespoon minced parsley

2 cups crabmeat

>2 cup soft bread crumbs

Make a white sauce with 3 tablespoons of the butter, the flour, mustard and milk: stir in lemon juice and parsley. Fold in crab. Spoon into 6 ceramic crab shells or similar utensils. Mix bread crumbs with remaining 2 tablespoons butter (melted) and sprinkle over crab mixture. Before serving, bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until hot and topping is lightly browned20 minutes. Makes 6 servings. (We used two TVi-ounce cans of king crab in testing this recipe.)

^^(Rlyr

white orchid.

For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride changed into a wool suit of black, and white houndstooth check accented by a long- sleeved emerald green jersy top. She wore a white chrysanthemum corsage tied with green and white.

The bride is a graduate of Arendall Parrot JfVcademy, Kinston, and has been employed as a draftsman for McDavid Associates.

The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is presoited a WOC in the U.S. Army and is in helicopter pilot school.'

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the DAR (Chapter House.

Decorations were carried out in a green and white and traditional Christmas decor.

By Abigail Van Buran

! ifn ir CMcMi Tn M. Y. urn hw.1

DEAR ABBY: 1 am going to be married in the fpring, which brings up a problem I dont know how to handle.

I stood iq> for my girl friend, three years ago. At that time I prmnised her that when I got married she could stand up for me. My sister, who is two years older than I am, is a nun of the Dominican Order, and three years ago nuns couldnt be in a wedding party or I would not have made that promise to my girl friend. Well, the rules changed, and now my sister can participate in my wedding, and I want her to. And she wants to in the worst way.

I explained all this to my girl friend, and practically got down on my knees and begged her to be a bridesmaid instead. She turned me down, saying if she couldnt stand IQ) fm me she wouldnt even come to my wedding.

Wiat would YOU do in my place? SIS

DEAR SIS: Id teU my gfri friend that I wtU miss her and Id get eff my knees.

DEAR ABBY: I have two daughters; one is 31, and the other is 33. They are both married to nice mmi. The younger daughter is my problem. Whenever we are at a family gathering she brings up the subject of sex. and she keeps iiiiring about the wonderful sex lives she and her husband have. No one else in the family talks this opmy about such things, not that there is anything wrong with married people having good sex lives. But shouldnt that be a private matter?

I told this daughter to please not go into any more detailed stories ahout her pwaonal sex life in front of the relatives, and she blew up at me saying I should get with it and get rid of my old fashioned ideas.

Abby, If you ten me I should change my ways, I will try. But I still feel that a persons sex life should not be discussed in company. Am I wrong? NOT WITH IT

DEAR NOT: Not In my book. TeU your daughter to soft-pedal the commercials or people wUl think shes trying to cover op an incompatible marriage. [Hiat should shut her up.]

DEAR ABBY: What does it mean when a boy keeps trying to bite your ear? ARDELLA

DEAR ARDELLA: U tlm/>boy is under 18 months old. he could be teething; over 18, he is teasing.

DEAR ABBY: Re Grandma and rice: Grandma hopes that at her funeral someone will leave behind a bit of rice from a wedding that just took place, and that those who see it will smile at the joy it must have brought.

Grandma is overreacting, and you arent thinking too clearly either, Abby. Obviously, neither of you has ever seen a wedding turned into a disaster when a guest slips on the rice and breaks a leg.

I do not aUow rice to be thrown in the church, in the parish haU, or on any church property.

If the reception is at the country club, great. Throw rice everywhere! HOUSTON PASTOR

DEAR PASTOR: You mean if sumeone breaks a leg a the country clid> its all rii^itr

WiMtf ymv proMem? Youll feel better If you get tt eff yeur cheat. Write te ABBY. Box 788. Los Angeles. Cal. 8888. FSr a personal reply endose stamped.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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Impartiality Hasn't Paid .S.

On the record, American efforts at impartiality arent paying off.

In the Middle East: Israelis are accusing us of being sympathetic to the Arabs; and Arabs know we are sympathetic to Israel. American influence in the area is barely alive.

In the not-so-long ago Nigerian civil war, the

An Agency For All Tar Heels

B\ SAM KAGAN < Hie Pilol. Sealkem Pines) (Sam Ragan. a newspaperman and a practicing poet. is chairman of the N.C. Arts Council. > RALEIGH Four people operating out of two small rooms in the old Heart of Raleigh Motel carry out a program that touches and imriches the lives of every person in ^k>rth Carolina.

The N.C. Arts Council is one of the smallest state agencies, but behind its staff is a 24-member council of people interested in the arts across the state.

The old motel is owned by the state and used to house many smaller agencies. In the Arts Council office are Executive Director Edgar Maratn. Ill: a secretary: (Tiarles Springman. director of programs: and an

assistant. Ann Underwood.

Marston. a Kinston native and Davidson graduate with a master's degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, succeeded Robert Brickell, a former N.C. State professor and now executive director of Ballet West in Salt Lake City. Utah.

The N.C. Arts Council is a relatively new agency, first created by Gov. Terry Sanford in the last month of his administration in 1964. Gov. Dan Moore, who gave strong support to all of the states arts programs a lot more than most people realized thought well of the ^Cmmcil and had it made a statutory agency by legislative act in 1967. Matching Federal Grants It operates on a small state budget, but funds for programs are matched by federal grants from the National Foundation for the Arts and Humanities. This year, approximately $100,000 in fedoral funds for the arts are coming into the state.

Under the legislative act the Arts Council is (^arged with coordinating activities and developing programs to promote the arts. To date, it has helped establish two dozen local arts councils in communities, large and small, and it is this grassroots approach which is toudiing the lives of so many people.

Working with and through other organizations, the Arts Council has promoted music festivals, drama tours, dance tours, art exhibits, crafts development and shows, literary competitions, poetry readings, and dozens of siminars and symposiums designed to stimulate interest in the arts.

History of Arts Support North Carolina, of course, has a very respectable history and tradition of suporting the arts. It was the first state, for instance, which appropriated funds for a State Symphony Orchestra, the first to appropriate tax funds for the purchase of paintings, to support music

festivals and state drama groups. And it was the First to set up a school for the training of performers in the arts the N.C. School of the Arts.

Many still recall the famous speech by the late Rep. John Kerr of Warrenton in the late 1940s which swung the tide in the General Assembly for a $1 million appropriation to buy art works for a State Art Museum. Many others in puUic life the late Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Pitt. State Treasurer Edwin Gill among them have worked diligently for the arts in North Carolina.

Last year the noted choreographer Anges DeMille declared that the leaders among the states in the arts today are North Carolina and New York. Governor Rockefeller launched an arts council in his state a couple of years ahead of North Carolina.

Poetry In The Schools Among programs carried out by the Arts Council in the past couple of years are a series of poetry readings by North Carolina poets at schools and colleges, often to standing room only crowds. This year, working with the Department of Public Instruction with a special grant from the National Foundation, the Council is sponsoring a Poetry in the Schools program. Tar Heel poets will spend a week in selected public schools with students of all ages, stimulating interest in reading and writing poetry. An anthology of student poetry may be published as a result.

Another new program this year attracting attention is a musician in residence at a selected group of community colleges and technical institutes.

This past fall the Council sponsored a native crafts show at the State Art Museum. Museum officials said it drew the largest crowd on opening day since the museums opening.

Arts Council members who have given their time, talents and interest include the artist Francis ^ight, writer 'Thad Stem, Jr., Dr. Joseph Sloane of the Ackland Museum, Henry Bowers of N.C. State University, Mrs. Norris Hodgkins, Jr., of Durham, Mrs. Charles Reaves of Sanford, Mrs. Charles Strickland. James Rush and Phil Hanes of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Leslie Boney of Wilmington, Mrs. Thomas White of Kinston, Harry Dalton of Charlotte, and many others.

The Council philosophy is to use its small amount of funds as seed money to take the arts to the petq^e. Gov. Scott said earlio this year: A little money has gone a long way toward bringing the good life to the people of North Carolina.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2S9Cotanche Street, GreenvUle. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

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

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

U.S. supplied no arms and no encouragement. Instead we sought peace and proffered rdief to the victims on both sides.

In the India-Pakistan war despite billions of collars in aid given to both countries in past years we have few friends left in India today and Pakistan must be wondering if there is any value in American friendship.

In each conflict (Middle East Afirica and Southern Asia) the United States has refused in-v^vement except to try to end the conflicts and provide relief for ^ victims.

In each conflict the Soviet Union has provided arms and supines as well as a loud voice in the United Nations. In each instance their influence has been multiplied many times over.

Whatever conclusions one may draw from the foregoing, let it not be said we are doing something wrong.... but that things just dont work out the way our precepts indicate they should.

Early Benefits From Fledgling Med School

One of tlbe early boiefits of the fleeing medical school at ECU is the type of continuing education course which was conducted in January and December.

Seventeen physicians and dentists from eight states participated in the advanced head and neck anatomy courses held at the university. They were a joint offering (d the ECU Schod of Medicine and the Division of Continuing Education.

While the course drew participants hT>m far away, it also afforded dentists and ^ysidans from nearby the opportunity to attend without traveling great distances. The staff consisted of practicing specialists and faculty members from ECU and the Medical Cdlege of Virginia.

It is the kind of thing that ECU can do which will be of benefit to area professionals. It is another benefit of a School of Medicine at ECU.

The Ashbrook Threat Feeble

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvfTtixing rate* and deadlines available open request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The White House is taking a surprisingly unperturbed view of the almost certain challenge to President Nixon by conservative Rep. John Ashbrook of Ohio for one major reason: Ashbrook should split the anti-Nixon protest vote with liberal Rep. Paul N. (Pete) McCloskey of California in the March 7 New Hamp^ire primary.

That is the prevailing consensus among the Presidents political operatives as Ashbrook readies a possible Dec. 27 announcement that he will enter the New Hampshire primary.

With the assured backing of right-wing publisher William Loeb of the powerful Manchester, N.H., Union-Leader, it is the White House assumption that Ashbrook will skim off about half the anti-Nixon vote: New

Hampshire conservatives who otherwise would vote for the liberal McGoskey simply to show their anger at Mr. Nixon.

Beyond that, the Presidents political aides doubt that without the support of national leaders of Republican conservatism Ashbrook can mount anything like a serious threat against the President. Backing the President will be Gov. Ronald Reagan of California and Sens. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, Barry Goldwater of Arizona and John Tower of Texas.

Moreover, a top-rank Republican conservative in the House, Rep. Sam Devine of Ohio, is now part of the Republican House leadership. As the new vice

chairman of the Republican Conference, Devine has been attending Mr. Nixon's biweekly sessions with Republican leaders as a happily contented member of the Presidents political family.

Devine is extremely influential with Republican conservatives in the House through his leadership of an informal cabal known as the Devine group. An intimate of Ashbrook's Devine is not expected to back his challenge to Mr. Nixon.

A footnote: Florida

Republican state chairman L. E. (Tommy) 'Thomas, a right-wing conservative, has privately informed the White House that Ashbrook would get no more than 10 to 15 per cent against Mr. Nixon in the Florida primary.

Muskie and Rizzo

'The postponement of last Fridays meeting between Mayor-elect Frank Rizzo of Philadelphia and Sen. Edmund Muskie gives leftish Muskie aides another chance to prevent their rendezvous from ever taking place.

Muskies proposed Dec. 17 trip to Philadelphia was scrubbed when his appearance on a Mike Douglas television show there fell through. New [dans call for him to go to Philadelphia early in January with a rescheduled visit to ex-police chief Rizzo, who was elected mayor in November after a lough law-and-order campaign.

But the postponement gives new of^iortunity to those Muskie men, both in Washington and Pennsylvania, who do not want his Presidential campaign to rub elbows with Rizzo and

(Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

A DATE AND A SPIRIT

Christmas is creeping up on us. Yes, the stores will keep open several hours longer each day. 'The clerks look as if they had been drawn through a wringer. "Im going to bed fora week after the curtain comes down on the Christmas season. But the kids like it and thats enough.

And speaking of kids, this is a season of the year ulien the kids take over and we are happy to have it this way. Holy Week and Easter stand for the basic elements of Christian faith, but the joyful season is the Christmas season.

I am the light of the world, (John 8:12) said Jesus. Ye are the light of the world, (Matthew 5:14) he said to his followers. The world spends a lot of time thinking about war and

even taking part in war. Christmastime is when we try to forget it all. Peace I leave wdth ^, my peacr T give unto j you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid (John 14:27).

Wouldnt it be Wonderful if leaders of world thought and action went into a huddle over this matter of establishing peace throughout the world? The word peace is more often used in connection with Easter than with Christmas, yet peace and growth, good will and a thrust into the better things of life this is Oiristmas and the C^hristmas spirit.

Will it be diill after Christmas? It shouldnt be, for Christmas is not only a date but a spirit. A mother, a child in swaddling clothes lying, in a manger. Human. Joyful.

By Earl Douglass

Learn It All

fricml! Virlor> is ours ami voii aiv lih*ratfHir*

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Redskins 38, Dollars 0

WASHINGTON-The devaluation of the American dollar as agreed to by President Nixon in his meeting with French President larges Pompidou in the Azores came as a surprise to many people. 'The Nixon strategy up until the meeting was to make the Europeans devalue the dollar rather than the United States.

People in Washington are

still wondering what happened. 'The clue to it was a short news item from the Azores which reported that President Nixon had stayed up to 4:30 a.m. in the Azores on Tuesday morning listening to the Washington Redskins-Los Angeles Rams game on the radio.

This clue, plus a version of what happened given to me in absolute confidence by a

Other Editors Say One-Sided Emphasis

(Gastonia Gazette)

A recent Harris survey of popular attitudes toward business has received a lot of attention.

For instance, the number of Americans giving business high marks for bringing better quality products to petle has slipped from a high of 75 per cent recorded in a similar poll in 1966 to a low (rf 46 per cent today.

'There has been a c<xresponding rise in negative feelings among customers.

Back in 1966, by an overwhelming 73 per cent to 22 per cent, the public (raised business for offering young ()e(H)le a chance to get ahead.

Now, by 50 [>er cent to 40 per cent, they criticize it fcr just the opposite reason.

By a score of 45 per cent to 36 ()er cent, most [)eo(de do not feel that business allows petle to use their full creative alnlities.

Five years before, business received credit for doing just that by 62 |>er cent to 25 ()er cent.

Where in 1966 the (>ublic felt, by a thumping 75 ()er cent to 12 per cent, that business had been a real help in eliminating economic depressions, by 1971 attitudes had so changed that by 45 ()er cent to 35 (>er cent most Americans think business is no longer even a factor in dealing with a depression.

Gearly, says Harris, public opinion about business has been strongly tem[)ered by the hard times peo|de feel they have been through in recent months.

But com|)ounding the (xroUem are rising public expectations regarding the social responsibilities of business.

And therein may lie an as-yet-unUrfd tale.

It is no coincidence that this decline in public confidence in business has coincided with the apiiearance and proliferation of consumer advocates, environmental champions and others who have been slaying corfioration dragcms right and left.

Five years of constant har|ng on whats wrong with business, and little about whats right with it, have left their mark.

French newspa(>erman. is what took (>lace.

On Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. President Pompidou was eating his breakfast of croissants with cafe an lati when his chief intelligence officer burst into the room and said. "Monsieur le President, I can report to you that the President of the United States had no sleep last night.

"Alors. President Pompidou said, how do you know this?

He listened to the Washington Redskins-Los Angeles Rams game until 4:30 in the morning.

What is this Washington Redskins, Los Angeles Rams game?

It is a football game, Monsieur le President, between the teams of two cities. 'The President never misses a football game. He is a devoted Redskin supporter.

He likes Indians?

No, the team is not made up of Indians. They call themselves Redskins just so people wont confuse them with the Rams or the Colts or the Lions or the Falcons.

I do not understand how this information can be of use to me, President Pompidou said.

Monsieur le President, all during the game President Nixon ke|>t waking up his staff to tell them what the score was. Secretary Rogers and Secretary Connally received no sleep either. 'They are all groggy.

Zut! 'This is formidable. Tell me something about these Washington Indians. Redskins, not Indians. Monsieur le President.

An hour later the French (Continued on page 6)

Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Ihiiip a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: Science has found that hippies with long curly hair have one advantage over their bald criticsthey suffer fewer noise problems. Their curls soften the' din of many annoying

sounds, such as jet planes, garbage trucks. sirens and tle-phones.

You have eyelidsbut a snake doesnt. This is no particular handicap to it. however. Its eyes are covered by hard, trans|>arent. plastic-like ca|>s so it can burrow into the groimd without damage to its vision.

Warning to the ladies: If you dont get kissed under a mistletoe bough by Christmas, you1l remain unwed all through the upcoming Leap^ Year. Legend says that the boy who kisses you should pluck and give to you a berry from the mistletoe. The mistletoe loses its magic when all its berries are gone.

Like the United States, the Soviet Union is engaged in a massive campaign to control spreading venereal disease, bul the Soviets are going dbout it in a tougher manner. There, a (>erson who knowingly infects another is subject to a possible prison sentence of up to three years.

Feeling a bit older? So are a (Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGIHLL Dec, 22, Itat Although today was supposed to be the frst day of winter, comparatively warm tem(>eratures prevailed in this section.Overcast clouds, accompanied by a stiff northeast wind, gave forth rain during the morning with indication of more during the afternoon. The mercury, which started a downward trend night before last, began moving upward again last night and the tem|>erature this morning was remindful of s(>ringtime.

A big singing contest will be staged at Center Brick Warehouse Wednesday night under auspices of (he Greenville Fire Department. The states best quartet and solo singers will take part.

Simmons Grocery Christmas Specials English walnuts 28 cents per pound

Brazil nuts 20ceitts per pound Urge pecans 20 cents per pound

Cbconuts 3 for 25 cents. Winesap apples 20 cents per dozen

Oranges 20 cents per pound Tangerines 25 cents per pound

Cranberry sauce 23 cents per can

New High In Christmas The(ts

By ELMER ROESSNER

Not only will the country set a new high in Christmas sales this year, but it will probably set a new high in shoplifting and pilferage 16sses7 Indore theltolilw^ (>eak in the Christmas sea^n. The crowds and inex-(terienced help make it easier for the professionals.

Unemployment swells the ranks of the amateurs. Other professionals seek jobs as temporary sales help either to steal by themselves or to assist confederates.

A new shoplifting trick has also increased this year. But stores have countered it neatly.

A sho()|>er in one big store discovered that a gift she had purchased was missing. She assumed she had mislaid it in the store. A few days later she received a check from the store refunding the (Hirchase price.

This is what had hai^pened. The new trick is to steal not from the store but from

customers. Its fairly safe, since the shofrfifter if caught can say she picked up a wrong (>arcel by mistake, adding that she had made a

ELMER

ROESSNER

|)urchase that was similarly wrap()ed and then scream that someone had taken her parcel.

Seeks Cash Refund

If successful, and if the sales slip is in the stoli (Mckage, the thief says she has c))anged her mind and asks for a refund.

Stores have countered claims for a refund in two ways: first, by giving the sales slips to customers along with their change and suggesting they keep the slip in their purses; second, by discontinuing cash refunds and mailiiig checks to the

customer. In the case of (he customer who got a refund check for what she thought was a lost parcel, the thief had not known of (he refund-by-check rule and. to escape detection had Tm the refund clerk assume ^e was the original purchaser.

However, thefts from customers have risen

because the defense that a wrong package was picked up by mistake is so plausible and because shoppers, much less than store management, are not inclined to prosecute.

Another Racket

Another sort of theft not iriecessarily connected with Christmas is bothering authorities. A thief takes pains to learn the names and addresses of [)ensioners and people who get dividend checks by mail. Thm he files chang-of-address cardb at a local office, giving a rented room the new address of his victims. After 10 days or two weeka he picks up (he mail at the rented room and

forges endorsements, meanwhile collecting a new list of victims.

Ihe racket is especially successful around Christmas time because victims are slow To compain. Tmagining that nonarrival of checks is due to the mail jam.

Inlemational Air Hassle May SCart All Over

TTie day that the International Air Transport Association finally com-primised its dispute over transatlantic fares was (he day that President Nixon announced (hat (he United States would devalue the dollar. Nodv lATA has its calculating to do alt over and cant begin until (be amount of devaluation is agreed upon.

The new schedule was intended to lower rates, but not ad much as Lufthansa, the West German line, wanted. When revised, the new rales will increase transatlantic rates , for Americans.- east' tifmn for Euro|)eans.

Tke Dtily Reflector. Greeoviile. N.C.WefbcKay. Deceoihor It. IffM

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Thfc Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, December 22., ItTl

A Hook Worn By Anita Bryant

NEW YORK (AP) - Singer Anita Bryant wears an unusual piece of jewelrya pin shaped like a fish hook. Why?

Because "I am pledged to witness daily for Christ. to be a fisher of men' in whatever God asks/' she explains in her book. Amazing Grace. The fish was an early Qiristian symbol.

Movie-Use Said Liko Parables

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Use of movies to communicate I he (lirisfian message is similar to Jesus use of parables, says G William Jones, who teaches fine arts at Southern Methodist University.

He said in a lecture at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary here that movies, like parables, apply ideas to life rather than leaving them as cold abstractions.

Buchwold . .

(Continued From Page4) president and the American President met with each other, along with their staffs.

The Americans were yawning and rubbing their eyes.

President Pompidou said. President Nixon, ray congratulations on the football game last night.

Do you follow American football? President Nixon asked in surprise.

My wife and I are both avid George Allen fans.

Well, Mr President. It was really a fantastic game. Then. said President Pompidou, that means we * will 1:^ in the National League Playoffs."

We? Mr. Nixon said Of course we. The French support the team the President of the United States supports.

De Gaulle was never like that." Mr. Nixon said. Mr. President, Billy Kilmer had his greatest day. and I cant say enough about Jefferson and Speedy Duncan.

Did you contain Roman Gabriel? Monsieur Pompidou asked.

The entire game.

Bon. Now about the

victory.

Chile in Washington

The Washington law firm of Sol M. Linowitz, U.S. Ambassador to the Organization of American states during the Johnson administration, has been retained by President Salvador Allendes Socialist-Communist government in Chile though it has not registered with the Justice Department as a foreign agent.

The reason, says Linowitz, is that his firm has been reatined only to give legal counsel to the Chilean government regarding its expropriation of American corporate interests and, therefore, no foreign agent registration if neces^ry. If will not, Linowitz I aid us, engage in any poliflcal or propaganda activites or represent the Allende' regime in dealings with the U.S. government

Nevertheless, the connection with Linowitz is a prestigious one in American liberal circles for the far left Chilean government. Whats more. Linowitz has made no secret of his belief that the Nixon administration should have taken a more friendly attitude toward Allende following his election in 1970.

A footnote: Linowitz is

preparing a conference on Latin America here early next year under the sponsorship of the District of Columbia^ five universities and to be addressed by three left-of-center anti-Commu-nisf ex-presidents from Latirf^' America-Romulo Betancourt of Venezuela, Eduardo Frei of Chile, and Fernando Belaunde Terry of Peru. The predictable result will be a broadside, accusing the Nixon administration of insensitivity toward Latin America.

Boyle . f.

(Continued from page 4) lot of other people. As a matter of fact, by 1980 it is estimated that the U.S. population will include 33 million people over the age of 60.

Quotable notables: Men

have brought their powers of subduing nature to such a pitch

dollar. I imagine it makes no . that by using them they could difference if you devalue it easily exterminate one another

now.

I hadnt really been giving it much thought.

Please just sign here, and then we can talk more about the football game President Nixon looked around to see if he could get some advice from Secretary Rogers or Connally. They were both fast asleep with their heads on the conference table. Rather than disturb them he signed the agreement.

And thats how Washington won a chance at the Super Bowl, and the United States lost 10 per cent of the American dollar.

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4)

thereby risk estranging liberals. When some Muskie aides learned for the first time from reading this column that Muskie would see Rizzo, they were apoplectic.

The main reason the Muskie-Rizzo meeting will take place is George Mitchell, Democratic national committeeman from Maine and Muskies chief political operative. Although Muskie did not endorse Rizzo for mayor after he won the Democratic nomination. Mitchell tells friends he personally hoped for a Rizzo

to the last manSigmund Freud.

Snowy peril: Skiing is becoming ever more popular, but it has its penalties for the awkward beginner or the careless expert. Each year some 100,000 skiers are injured, bf whom 50,-000 suffer fractures. They sure do get the breaks.

Feathered mimic: The mocking bird is one of natures greatest impersonators. It can imitate the songs of at least 32 other types of birds.

Crossing over: Ever wonder why the Pope is called the pontiff? It is a word which can be translated as bridge builder. The title was applied earlier to pagan priests who performed rites designed to appease the River Tibers wrath at being spanned by man.

It was Lord Halifax, who observed, A man who is master of patience is master of everything else.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says North Carolina motorists should sMde by a 10-point safety program in an effort to reduce traffic deaths and injuries during the remainder of the year.

Scott said Tuesday that on Dec. 1 he had asked delegates attending the Governors Traffic Safety Conference in Greensboro to provide him recommendations aimed at lowering the traffic toll.

Stowawoys Are Being Returned By Coast Guard

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The Coast Guard cutter McCuIloch was expected at Wilmington today after taking two Cuban stoways off a Cypriot freighter in the Atlantic.

The pair, a 22-year-oId woman and a 20-year-oId man, have not been identified. Officials said the FBI and immigration personnel were to meet them when the cutter docks.

They said the freighter Salvia discovered the two who apparently hid aboard independently Friday. The Salvia was en route to Spain after a stay in Cuba.

The crew of the McCulloch has chipped in $260 for a Christmas present to the pair. Officials said the women is married to a Greek seaman and the man is asking for temporary asylum in this country.

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WNCT-TV Ch.9

WBDNBSOAY

7:00 Trutn Or 7:30 Golddiggers 1:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 Medical Center

10.00 Mannix 11:00 Final Reoort 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 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 Affair 11:30 Love pf Life 12:00 Noon News 12:M Search

WITN-TV

WfDNESOAV

7:00 Virginian 8:30 Mysfery Movie 10:00 Oral Roberts 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News TNURSOAV 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Hazel 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Christmas Carrousat (Special Christmas Eve programming)

9:30 Christmas Carrousai 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concontration 11:00 Sale of Cent. 11:30 Hollywood Ssi 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3: 30 Edge of Night 4 00 Banana Splits 4:30 Santa 5:00 Hogan's Heroes

5:30 Green Acres

5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 News 6:30 CBS Newt 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Mary Tvlar 8:00 Bearcats 9:00 Correspond ent's Report 10.00 CBS Raports u 00 Final Report 11,30 Merv GriHIn

Ch.7

12:55 Noon News 1 00 Divorce Court 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Christmas Carrousel 5:30 Christmas Carrousel 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 The Comedians 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:99 ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WCn-TV Ch. 12

WCONKSOAY

7:00 The Baron 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Eddie's Father 9:00 Smith Family 9:30 Shirlay's World

10:00 Man A City 11:00 News 11 :W Dick Cavett THURSDAY

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.

9.30 Montage 10:30 AAovie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style

11:30 That Girl

12:00 12:30 1.00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 5:55 6 00 6 30

Bewitched Password My Children Make Deal Newlywed Dating Game Gen Hoapltal One LHe Theatre You First News

ABC News

7:00 in Suitcase 8:00 Alias Smith 9:00?Loogstreet 10 :00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

. Scott said he was urging the motoring public to heed the 10 recommendations and thrive safely over the holiday season.

One of the recommendations says that if at all possible, motorists should avoid driving at late hours on weekend nights. Scott said that even though the Highway Patrol is waging an enftNTcement |m^am, a significant percentage of the people out on the road at late hours on weekend nights are drunk.

Another recommendation says that persons attending holiday parties where alcohd is served should arrange for transportation before attending the party.

Other recommendations include: driving should be limited, if possible to dayli^i hours; motorists should wear their seat belt and shoulder harness; be alert to weather changes; slow down during the holiday season; when it first begins to rain, slow down: watch out for children; keep the lenses of your headlights, taiilights and all other exterior lights clean; observe and obey all signs.

Although the additional travel that accompanies the holiday season makes the entire holiday period particularly dangerous, Scott said, statistics show that the day before Christmas, Christmas Day and the day after Christmas are the most dangerous travel days. If you can avoid travelling on those days please do so.

Stobbod Him

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)

While three of his children stood in line to see Santa Claus at a downtown department store, John Fitzpatrick, 35, was stabbed to death by a man trying to push ahead in the line, pdice said.

After the stabbing on the lOth floor of the Higbee Co., police said, about 75 persons stood by f(Nr fve minutes as the assailant, wielding an B-inch knife, screamed, Im not leaving! He escaped into the crowd when firemen arrived.

Witnesses told police that the man who stabbed Fitzpatrick pushed ahead of others in the line. They said that when Fitzpatrick told him to wait his turn, the man started cursing, wrestled Fitzpatrick to the floor and stabbed him five times.

Fitzpatricks wife was in another area with the couples other child, waiting fcH- the four to make their way throu^ the line.

FBI is Hunting Holdup Suspact

MORGANIDN, N.C. (AP) -The FBI is looking for Bobby Mariin, 23. of Nebo on charges of robbing a Wachovia branch bank near Morganton of an estimated $15,000 Nov. 22.

The bureau said Tuesday Martin is a fugitive.

Two men participated in the robbery.

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New Plants Face Pollution Curbs

By STAN BENJAMIN AiMclatad Pratt Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The federal government has an* noimced new air pollution control standards for all new plants being built in five major U.S. industries.

Environmental Protection Administrator William D. Ruck-elshaus said about 35 to 40 industries will be assigned new-plant standards over the next few years.

Tuesdays standards cover fossil-fueled steam generating plants, both for industrial

steam and electric power; large solid-waste incinerators; Portland cement plants; nitric acid plants; and sulfuric acid plants.

TiMy apply to new plants or plant mo^fcations started after last Aug. 17. when the standards were first proposed.

Existing plants in these categories eventually will be governed by state controls implementing national standards.

While noting that the new-plant standards themselves would not eliminate existing pollution, Ruckelshaus called

CHRISTMAS CONCENTRATION Michael Pena. 2H. U going (o ^pend his Christmas in National Jewish HospiUl in Denver where he is undergoing treatment for asthma. Michael hails from Bakersfield, Calif. The youngster was a study in concentration as

he helped decorate the hospital tree. Michael hung a couple of ornaments on the tree then stepped back and struck a prayerful pose hoping theyd stay on. (AP Wirepboto)

Four Injured In 2 Collisions Tuesday

Aid Pupils Through Con Physical Education Reason

East Carolina University and the Greenville City Schools are currently involved in an effort to promote better human relations through physical education.

The Emergency School Assistance Program (ESAP) is funded by the federal government. It is directed by Dr. Edgar W. Hooks and Dr. Ernest Schwarz of the ECU Department of Health and Physical Education.

Working with them are 32 undergraduates, four graduate students, and 40 sixth grade teachers from the Greenville elementary schools.

The ECU students guide the sixth graders in various sports through classroom instruction and intramural activities. The activities include basketball, tumbling, gymnastics, volleyball, track and field, softball, touch football and swimming.

The main purpose of ESAP is to work with human relations problems through the discipline of physical education, and to use sports as a vehicle to help people learn to work together.

Another purpose is to develop a quality physical education program in the city schools. An instructor is in the classroom during the P.E. period, and the children may stay after school for the hour of planned activities if they choose. Much needed equipment has been purchased.

Teacher and student-teacher workshops are scheduled to discuss problems that arise during the program. An advisory committee consisting of parents, teachers and school administrators is also utilized.

Carol Sing On Christmas Eve

GRIFTON A Christmas community carol sing will be held C!hristmas eve from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the water tower lot.

Santa Claus will be on hand to distribute candy to the children. Churches in the area will provide special Christmas music.

The tropical island of Bali has a population of 2.3 million.

It's almost Christmas, but its also the season for the flim-flam artists. William McClure, manager of the Greenville, N.C. social security office reports that three men, posing as social security representatives, are now operating in the southeast.

Their scheme goes like this: The men. two claiming to be social security doctors and the other a social security representative, visit the home of an elderly person and tell him that he may be entitled to additional social security benefits if he is disabled. They convince the person they can conduct the necessary physical examination, usually in the bedroom. Then while the fake doctors are examining the person, the other man searches the house for money. One elderly couple in Stokes County, North Carolina, lost nearly $1,5(X) to this group of con artists earlier this week.

Mr. McClure points out that all social security representatives have identification, which includes a picture of the employee. If you are approached by someone alleging they are a

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social security employee, you should request to see their official identification. Likewise, the Social Security Administration does not have doctors who conduct examinations in private homes.

Since it is against the law to impersonate a federal employee, any such attempt should be reported to the local social security office and local police.

Party Held For Senior Citizens

WILLIAMSTON - A Oiristmas party for 175 senior citizens from Beaufort, Bertie. Hertford, Martin, and Pitt Counties was held at Moratock Park in Williamston recently.

The weather-worn building was decorated with greenery, red berries, and bright velvet vows. (Colorful hand-crafted art was displayed in county booths. All items were made by senior citizens and varied from needlework, paintings, and fruit preserves to Christmas ornaments and decorations.

Games were played and door prizes were distributed by Santa Claus himself. A turkey luncheon was followed by individual talent presentations from the senior citizens. Special entertainment was provided by the Tweenage Singers, under the

Four persons were reported injured and an estimated $1,700 property damage caused in two collisions investigated by Greenville police here yesterday.

The four injuries, according to officers, occurred when two cars collided on a private parking lot at Pitt Plaza at 7:25 p.m.

Cars involved were driven by Carrie Linda Mercer, 17. of Route 4, Greenville and Grover Allison Hester. 40. of Route 1. Wintervillc, police reported.

Town Offices Plan Holidays

The holiday schedules for the town offices in Winterville, Ayden and Grifton have been announced.

According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, the Winterville municipal building will be closed from Friday afternoon until Tuesday morning.

The Ayden town hall will close Friday at 1 p.m. and resume its normal schedule Tuesday morning, according to Don Russell, Ayden town manager.

Mrs. Nannie Smith, town clerk of Grifton, said the Grifton office will be closed Friday and Saturday in observance of the holiday.

The Grifton office will reopen Monday morning.

leadership of John B. ITiompson Jr. of the First Baptist Church of Washington N.C. The audience joined in the singing of several carols.

The party was sponsored by the Mid-East Council on Aging.

In addition to both drivers, two passengers in the Mercer car were reported hurt.

No charges were made by police who estimated damage to the Mercer car at $600 and placed damage to the Hester auto at $200.

Thetis Paul Balafas. 43. of Pineview Trailer Ct. was charged with driving under the influence, failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident and driving without a license following investigation of a 7:25 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene Street and Gum Road.

Police reported the Balafas car collided with a vehicle driven by Robert Louis Pilgreen, 28, of 206 East Gum Rd., causing an estimated $400 damage to the Balafas car and $500 to the Pilgreen vehicle.

them the kind of preventive medicine that we have not been applying in the past and that is so necessary if we are to have clean air in this country.

The Environmental Protection Agency said the standards would increase the {xroduct cost from new and modified steam generators up to a maximum of 9 per cent, but less in most cases.

Air pollution commissioner John T. Middleton said the standards would add only about $1 a year to the average household electric bill, which is $132.

The new incinerator controls would increase the cost of sery-ice per person less than $1 a year for a city-sized unit burning 1(N) tons of solid waste daily. EPA said.

Product costs for new Portland cement plants will go up about 5 per cent; nitric acid plants about l per cent on ammonium nitrate; and sulfuric acid plants 5 per cent.

New steam boilers, under the standards, may emit no more than about 2.5 per cent of the smoke and dust commonly emitted by such plants today. Their sulfur compound emissions could be no more than about 11 per cent of present levels, and their nitrogen oxide emissions some 35 per cent of present amounts.

Incinerators burning more than .50 tons per day of solid waste are covered, but special-purpose incinerators are not. The standards limit emissions from new and modified incinerators to about 8 per cent as much smoke and dust as an uncontrolled plant.

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lO-The Daily Renector, GreenvUk. N.C.Wedneaday. December 22. It71White House Cites Foreign Policy Achievements

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The White House looked back over 1971 today and- pointed to its new China policy, the continued winding down of the Vietnam war and the movement toward international economic reforms as its major foreign policy achievements during the year.

In leleasing a year-end review on the status of adminis-I rat ion policy. White House aide Herbert Klein said 1971 was a highly significant year, a year that set trends for the next to to 15 years, a year of changes bold and strong.

The .30-page position paper naturally stressed what the administration figures to be its strong points It was described l)v another presidential aide, ('lark MacGregor, as an hon-(>st. put-your-best-foot-forward piece.'

There were, however, acknowledgments by MacGregor

and Klein in a briefing with reporters that 1971 saw some goals unattained in foreign policy, even some bosses.

But by-and-large, the accent was positive.

In Vietnam, the statement said. The President was carrying out his pledge to end the American involvement in a way that would contribute to a larger and a lasting peace.

By year's end, he had cut the number of American troops in Vietnam to less than a third of what it was when he took office, while the number of Americans killed in action had been cut from almost 300 per week to less than 10 and he was able to announce on Nov. 12 that the American offensive ground combat role had ended.

This indicated. Klein said, that the great success of Viet-namization was a hallmark of the year 1971.

Because of these achieve

ments. the statement went on, There now exists reasonable expectation that President Nixons one irreducible objective is nearing attainment, namely that the South Vietnamese will be able to determine their own

War Exercises Set In Maine

WASHINGTON (AP) -Troops of the 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit base at Camp Le-jeune. N.C., will participate with the Navy in a winter war exercise in Maine next month.

The exercise, named Snowy Beach. will test the Atlantic fleets ability to operate in bad weather. A total of 33 warships and 900 Marines will be involved.

An amphibious landing at Reid State Park will be a highlight of the Jan. 17-27 exercise, the Navy said Tuesday

political future.

But it was in Vietnam policy that the White House officials acknowledged an effort had fallen shortobtaining the release of American prisoners held by North Vietnam.

In pridefully underlining the relaxation of tensions with China the statement reviewed the steps involved, beginning with Nixons advocacyas far back as his vice presidential dayof a flexible, albeit careful. policy toward Peking.

The payoff came, the review said, with the dramatic announcement on July 15 that he (Nixon) would visit the Peoples Republic of China

TTie review was perhaps as notable for what it didnt deal with, or the areas barely mentioned. as for accomplishments listed.

There was nothing said concerning Nixon s problems in Laos and Cambodia, nor of U.S.

disputes with Chile and Cuba.

And, against the seven paragraphs devoted to China policy, only two were written about U.S.-European relations and none concerned Canada.

Nixon faced serious overseas economic problems in 1971, mostly due to hangovers from the previous administration, the review said, adding;

Judge Dismisses Libel Action

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) - Su perior Court Judge William Wood has dismissed a $4.5 million libel suit against the Gastonia Gazette.

William L. Morris, assistant solicitor of Gaston Superior (3ourt. filed the suit, claiming the newspaper had libeled him in several stories last year. A superior court judge ruled against Morris Oct. 12.

The solicitor filed notice of appeal, but when he did not ac tually appeal within a 40-day limit, the action was dismissed.

When his early solutk>ns werit working fast or well enough, he suspended the convertibility of dollars into gold, imposed a lOper-cent surtax on imports and demanded reform of the world monetary system.

According to Klein, MacGregor and the reviews authors, the President has achieved many of his goals or has opened negotiations on others, including a revaluation of world currencies, devaluation of the dollar, new trade policies and a turning of the adverse American trade and balance-of-pay-ments positions.

Major gains were claimed for the United States in negotiations for a strategic arms limitation agreement with the Soviet Union and in opening a po

tentially large Russian market for. U.S. agriculture.

The signing of the fouri>arty treaty on Berlin and the treaty to give Okinawa back to Japan were also noted as signaling strong successes for U.S. . foreign policy.

Klein would not admit when questioned that the U.S. position in the recent India-Paki-

stan war' was a setback for American diplomacy, although it is not a plus anytime flght-ing breaks out.

He also said there was no failure in U.S. Mideast policy in spite of the inability of the administration to bring about its year-long effort for an interim settlement between the Arabs and Israelis.

ROAD TOLL KUALA LUMPUR (UPD-There were 12,704 road accidents in Malaysia during 1970 in which 579 people died and 7,034 were injured. Registered vehicles on the road totaled 699,294 by December. 1970.

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FUNERAL VESSEL Joseph John Serzan. $2, who died Monday. will be burled at sea today aboard the yacht. Miss Flagler, shown above, that he captained for 18 years in Florida waters. The

160,000 craft, with Serzans body in the bunk he always slept in. will be taken out to sea and sunk. (AP Wirephoto)

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l2~The DallyRefl^r. Gremville. N.C.Wednesday, December 22, 1171

Stock And Market Reports

Chile Said Cuba Activity Base

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Supplies adequate Demand fair to good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered near-hy outlets:

Grade A large whites: 47-47'j Medium, whites: 45-46 Small, whites: 40-41

RALEIGH (NCDA) (API-North Carolina hog market to day is mostly steady Tops of 21.00-21.75 at Whiteville; 20.50 21.50 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove, Albert son and Lumberton; 20.75-21 25 at Rocky !V1ount; 19 .50-20 .50 at Siler ('ity and Denton; 20 50 at Salisbury

RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-North Carolina hen market to day is steady to weaker on hea^^v type-supplies adequate, demand fair Light type generally steady supprres adequate and demand fair Too few markets reporting to release prices

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices slipped slightly today as the market consolidated recent sharp gains Trading was active

The 11:30 a m Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 0.75 at 887.57. Declines on the New York Stock Exchange led advances by a narrow margin.

Prices on the Big Board's most-active list included CBS. off 1 at 47=4 . Bath Industries, off 1 at 51 *h: Memorex, up 1*4 at 33* r. Pfizer, off 1=4 at 39=4; Goodrich, off 1*8 at 27*2: and Collins & Aikman, off / at 28*2

Bundy Receives Masonic Honor

Sara D, Bimdy of Farmville, a Master Mason for 44 years, has been elected to receive the rank and decoration of Knight Commander of the Court of Honor.

The investiture ceremonies and banquet were held recently in Greensboro. Bundy, one of 13 Masons in Eastern North Carolina to be honored, has been a Scottish Rite Mason for 42 years, and a Shriner for 27. He was master of the Tarboro Lodge in 1943 and of the Farm-ville Lodge in 1950. From 1951 to 1954. he was district deputy grand master of the fifth district. In l%l-62, he was grand orator of the North Carolina Grand Lodge.

Now serving as a representative from Pitt county in the General Assembly, he and his wife. Betty, live in Farmville. They have two sons, S. D. Jr . and James Henry.

Following are selected 11 a.m stock market quotations Burroughs 156^/h

United Utilities 18*

Heublein 55

Jeff-Pilot 48=^4

Wachovia 62*8

Wicks 54=4

Wachovia Realty 32* i

Eckerds 28

OVER THE COUNTERS ('om bined Ins 33-33 * i

Franklin Life 22-22=8

Hardees 14'2-14/h

NCNB 48*^5-49^

Piedmont Air 9%-9A4

Integon ll=8-ll=i

Little Mint 5*4-5=4

Conner Homes 4 * k -4' 2

Guardian Care 7>k-7%

Tri South 31*2-32

First Provident 6-6*2

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mld-Close day

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at A A Bldg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club ueets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Arn Tel & Tl Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind ('ampbell S Caro P&L (elanese ('arp ('hes C Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Ciiem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak F'irestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TiR Gulf Oil (Jorp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett i Myers Ickh Air Ix>ews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf i 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 GS Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply CTi US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Winn Dixie

124*2 124*2 7Vh 8

76*2 2U/8 144* 4 237/h 99 25^/8 71 *'2 65% 34=8 80 30% 44% 41 28% 30% 26*4 346 34*2 58=4 22*4 56* I 9*2 43% 46% 55 15*/8 74*4 75*52 70*8 30% 37% 21*4 59=4 61=4 100 81*5! 31*4 .55=4 73=4 27 *'2 33*4 14=4 30*/8 431/8 18% 32 31*8 19% 62 47*4 .50*4

77%

21%

143=4

23=4

25*2

72=8

34=8

80*4

30%

44*2

41=8

30=8

26*4

344

34=4

58*2

9*5!

43=4

46*5!

55*2

15*4

74=4

30=4

20%

59=4

61 *'2 100*2 82=8 31*2 55% 73* 4 28*5 33*2 14*4 29% 42% 18% 31 = 4 31

19%

62%

46%

HOPE OVERCOMES WEATHER Holding aloft his inevitable golf club, comedian Bob Hope arrives at a Danang amphitheater for his first Christmas show in Vietnam of his 197! tour.

Yogi Bear Given Kick In Shins By Party Guest

WASHINGTON (AP) - Yogi Bear got kicked in the shins but the gingerbread house remained intact Tuesday at the annual WTiite House Christmas party for embassy children.

I hope you are having a happy holiday away from school and that your holiday will be bright, Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, hostess at the party sponsored by State Department volunteers, told the children seated on the East Room floor. Then she introduced several television stars including Yogi Bear and his sidekick Booboo.

A 5-year-old Nicaraguan girl jumped onto the stage, kicked Yogi in the shins and retreated. She did not say why.

Last week another group of children nibbled some of the goodies from the two-foot-tall gingerbread house built by the White House chef. He baked replacements for the bare spots, and a White House aide guarded the tempting building during the party Tuesday.

Some 10.000 servicemen, waiting 5 hours in monsoon rains, saw Hope and his troupe perform. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

Buffalo gave the Great Plains Indians food, clothing and shelter.

Mann

Mrs. Mable E. Mann, a former resident of Greenville, died Sunday afternoon in Miami, Florida. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Thur sday morning at Johnson Funeral Home in Rocky Mount and burial will be in the Rocky Mount City Cemetery Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Bradley Pruitt of Miami, F'la., and Mrs. Frances Riggs of Cliarleston, S. C. . a son, Rick .Mann of Miami, Fla., and several grandchildren Worthington Mrs Lucy Worthington, 77, widow of (laude Worthington, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 6:50 Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson F'uneral (liapel by her pastor, the Rev Kemery Ard, assisted by the Rev. C. L. Patrick, Free Will Baptist Minister of Snow JJill. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery Mrs. Worthington was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist (liurch and resided at the home of her daughter, Mrs Helen Smith at 708 E. Third St., Ayden

Surviving are six daughters,

of Swan Smith of

Mrs Julian Harris (Quarter, Mrs. Helen Ayden, Mrs. J. H McI..awhorn of Winterville, and Mrs. A. (. Hailey, Mrs Arthur I.<ee Mills, and Mrs. J. W. Lynn, all of Raleigh: three sons, Raymond and Joseph Worthington, both of Ayden, and Reginald Wor thington of Miami, Fla; 31 grandchildren; and 14 great grandchildren.

Paper and pulp mills use 6.5 billion gallons of water daily.

By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON ^ Attociated Preti Writer

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) CXiba may not be running a subversive network from Chile, as a London newspaper r^rts, but its up to something in Santiago.

TTie Daily Tel^ai* reported Sunday that a senior Culin intelligence offcial had defected to the United States with infor-matirni that Cuban intelligence experts have formed a Latin-American Uberation Movement based in Santiago.

The British newspaper said the movements use of Chile as a base of operations has been approved by Marxist President Salvador Allende. The U.S. State Department confirmed that the (.'uban defector is in the United States but refused to

Greeting Card Detoured To Add A Greeting

SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) -The Christmas card bore an added greeting which was picked up in a detour to Ohio on its way to the <3erald Noell family in this San Francisco Peninsula city.

Although correctly addressed, he envelope arrived with a hand-written request that it be forwarded, and the explanation :

TTiis was sent to Linn Street in Cincinnati, Wiiodeep into the heart of the black ghetto by mistake, tho we know not what (Christmas is, have a merry one anyway.

It sort of touched us, Mrs. Noell said Tuesday. My son immediately sat down and wrote out a Christmas card. The note gave the street number.

You hate to think of someone who doesnt really understand what Christmas is all about, she said. We would like to let them know that someone cares.

Money Taken In Full View

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) - A bank deposit bag containing $1,-500 was taken from Roger Beaver in full view of (Xiristmas shoppers on a crowded street Monday night.

The money was a travel agencys receipts for the day and was to be deposited in a bank.

give more information.

Chilean officials first flatly denied the rq^rt, and Undersecretary Daniel Vegara of the Interior Ministry caHed it fantastic, incrediUe and abotriutely false. But later the Foreign Ministry issued a statement whidi said in part: The government rejects any insinuation that the president of the republic had or has knowledge and mudi less has aikhorized such foreign activities ....

With 48 emi^yes, 39 of them Cuban nationals, Cuba has the biggest I^tin-American embassy in Chile. Brazil, the largest I,atin-American nation, has IS employes in its embassy.

Most of the (Xibans are considered to be intelligence specialists.

The ambassador, Mario In-chaustegui, was asked to leave Uruguay in 1%1 because Uruguayan officials claimed he helped organize strikes against the government.

Luis Fernandez Ona, the No. 2 man in the embassy, also has intelligence connections and his wife is one of President Allendes three daughters. *

The Cubans also have links with a Chilean extremist organization, the Revolutionary I.eft Movemmt, or MIR, which has ties with extremists who have left other countries and taken refuge in (.liile. During Prime Minister Fidel Castros visit to (Tiile last month, MIR members helped Cuban security agents.

The Cubans also have a convenient pipeline from Havana to the rest of I.atin America via the two flights a month ('ubana Airlines makes to Cliile. Cubana s Havana-Mexico ('ity run was formerly the only direct air link between (Xiba and I^t-in America, but Mexican security agents photograph and dossier all persons taking the plane to (.'uba.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClasslfodWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1971

Conley Vikings Move Back On Top With Victory Over Aycock

Farmville Central Girls

Members of the Farmville Central girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Linda Anderson, Delane OBrian, Dewanda Davis, Sheri Von Schriitz, Cathy Suggs; second row, Naomi Anderson, Debbie

Everett, Sylvia Ellis, Pam Monk, Judy Mewborn; third row, Loren Anderson, Darlene Joyner, Beth Fields, Edna Fields, Doris Edwards. (Reflector Photo)

1971-72 One For

Season Is Farmville

Rebuilding Central Girls

By WOODY PEELE Renector Sports Editor (28th of a series) FARMVILLE ^ Farmville Central High School is a new entity this year, encompassing two former schools, and to go with the newness the Lady Jaguars basketball team has a new coach.

Hes not new to Farmville, however, having played football here several years back. Hes Ivey Smith.

But while hes new, so are a lot of the girls on the team. We really dont have a whole lot of experience, Smith said. Im not real sure about how many starters there are back, nor how many lettermen there are. I didnt want to be influenced by someone elses style of play. There are 15 girls out for the team, including three freshmen, seven sophomores, three juniors and two seniors. Only a couple of them have played a great deal. Were real young, but were improving. We still have a lot of work to do, however, Smith said.

I think you could definitely call this a rebuilding year. Despite the fact that the Jaguars have a 6-0 girl in Darlene Joyner, Smith feels they are short overall. Everyone weve played so far has been taller than we are. Aside from Darlene the rest of the girls are all short.

Because of this rebounding is a problem. Its something we have to work on. Were learning here. Weye stressed it, and its beginning to improve. Missing as many shots as we do, weve got to start getting second shots.

The speed of the team is one of the bright spots. Were not exceptionally fast, but we have a few who are real quick. Desire has a lot to do with this. We want to win. and weve been able to run some because of this. We want to do more later, but weve got to start getking more rebounds first.

Smith said that the shooting has looked good in practice, but not so good during the games. He

feels that this is an experience problems. We have a few good outside shots, he said, .They are Dewanda Davis, Sherry Von Schriitz and Debbie Everett. These three show good potential.

Defensively, the Jaguars had played a zone for the most part. Well probably stick with this fof a while. There are other things we need to work on more, and so far the zone is doing a pretty good job.

Smith, like most of the girls coaches, likes the five-girl, full-court rules of this year. Its easier to coach, and a lot more interesting for fans, Smith said.

Hes currently starting Naomi

Anderson, Dewanda Davis, Judy Mewborn, Pam Monk and either Delane OBrien or Debbie Everett.

Top reserves include Miss Von Schriitz and Linda Anderson.

But things do not look good as far as any title hopes the Jaguars might have. Unless we improve a lot, we probably wont be in the race this time. But when we get consistent, we could give some of the teams a good game. Nearly everyone in the league is toui, but North Pitt is the best.

Im glad they are requiring all members of the league to have teams. When youre down like us, it helps to have two new teams in the league.

North

Stuns

Lenoir

Jaguars

Duke Tackles Dayfon Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Dayton and Duke basketball teams, who play at Duke tonight, usually have impressive records, but thats not the case so far this season.

Dayton is 2-4 after losing its last two games by seven points each. The Flyers are shooting only 39 per cent from the floor. Their leading scorer is Don Smith, who is averaging 14.7.

Duke is 3-3 and in its last game, Saturday, defeated Wake Forest 70-58 in the consolation game of the North Carolina Big Four Tournament. Richie OConnor was the leading scorer with 24 points.

Besides Duke, two other Atlantic Coast Conference teams, both nationally ranked, play tonight. North Carolina, 5-1 and No. 4. plays in a three-day international round-robin tournament in Madrid, Spain, and opens against Juventad of Barcelona. Maryland, No. 15, meets Holy 4>oss at Hampton^ Va. Then the Terps will take a weeks rest before opening in their own invitation tournament next Thursday.

Maryland is 5-1 and defeated Baltimore Loyola 73-60 Monday night with Howard White scoring 17 points and Jim OBrien 15.

Four ACC teams played Tuesday night.

I Undefeated Virginia, ranked 18th nationally, won its seventh giune, 93-58 over Richmond, in the Roanoke, Va., Basketball GaniCi,The Cavaliers cleared their bench as they drove to a 40-24 halftime 1^. Barry Parkhill had 31 poi^ for Vir-. ginia. .

Wake Forest lost to Yale 85-75. The Deacons, down 17 points at the half, used a pressing defense to cut their deficit to six late in the game. Each team now is 2-4. Scott Michel and Mike BaSkauskas had 26 points apiece for Yale and Willie Griffin was high for Wake Forest with' 16.

North Carolina State shot 58.8 per cent in defeating Davidson 79-67 for its fifth victory against two losses. The Wolfpack had five players in double figures, led by ^eve Nuce with 17 and Joe Cafferky with 15.

Cincinnati routed Gemson 93-64 at Cincinnati. The home team raced to a 42-15 lead midway in the first period and relied mainly on reserves thereafter. Gemson was led by Mike Browning and Denny Odle, who had 15 points apiece.

Cincinnati is 4-2, and Gemson is 2-2.

FARMVILLE - North Lenoir High School swept a pair of games from Farmville Central last night in the Eastern Carolina Conference. The Hawks took their game, 62-54. while their girls won, 33-11.

In the girls game. North Lenoir jumped off to an 8-0 lead in the first period and were never threatened by Farmville Central. In the second quarter. Farmville was outhit, 8-5, and fell behind by 16-5 at the half.

North Lenoir continued to pull away throughout the final half. They outhit the Lady Jaguars, 8-6, in the third quarter, and led, 24-11 as (he final pftriod opied. Farmville again went scoreless in the final period, while North Lenoir added nine to its total.

Beverly Sermon led North Lenoir with 16 points.

In the boys contest, Farmville fell behind in the early minutes and trailed most of the way. North Lenoir pushed through 20 points in (he opening period, while the Jaguars could manage only 12. In the second frame, the scoring was a little closer, but the Hawks still managecL to outhit the Jaguars, 15-12. That put North Lenoir into a 35-24 lead at the half.

Farmville put together a rally in the third period, outscoring North Lenoir, 20-10. That cut the lead back to 45-44, but it was as

RMiMrry

Hunttr

Ccrmon

Bunch

Williams

R. Tripp

C. Tripp

Johnson

Vontars

Totals

0 4 4 Ktyas 13 5 Harring 0 1 1 Cratal 33 Popa 4 4 13 Combs 3 IS Hinas 4 0 0 Williams 0 0 0 Gauldar 0 0 0 Totals 10 10 54

Nartli Lanoir Farm villa Cantral

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conleys Vikings came roaring back after last weeks upset loss to Southern Nash and thoroughly cru^ed the Falcons of C. B. Aycock 83-56. Both the Conley girls and J.V.s won also.

After the J.V.s dumped the Aycock junior varisty 67-32, the girls began their rout of the Lady Falcons, 42-18. After a slow first quarter, the Valkuries began to run away with the game. They held the Lady Falcons to just four points in the second quarter and the Conley defense held the Aycock girls to no points in the third.

The Valkories got off to a quick start as Jrnie Hall hit with less than a minute gone. Madge Dews sank a layup to make the lead four. Phyllis Parnell got Aycock on the board with a tap-in with 2:50 left in the quarter. Annanel Worthington sank a free throw but Parnell made a three point play to tie it up. She got the lead for the Lady Falcons a minute later as she sank a charity shot.

Parnell fouled Hall as Hall was bringing the ball down-court. She hit the free throw to lie it up again with ;50 left.

Dews stole fbe ball after the Lady Falcons Controlled the tap. Hall hit a long jumper from the comer to retake the lead with 30 seconds gone in the period. Dews drew a foul a few seconds later and her ^ot was good to make it 9-6. Worthington sank two free throws with 5:44 showing to give the Valkuries their biggest lead of the game.

'Treva Howell hit from under the basket to pull within three but Glenda Denton hit a field goal to put the lead back at five. Afrer Worthington made a free shot, Phyllis Vail hit from outside. Worthington connected on another free throw and dumped in a basket from underneath to give the Valkuries a 19-10 half-time lead.

The Conley girls pumped in five straight buckets before the Lady Falcons realized what was happening. Worthington, Dews, June Hall, and Jane Hall each scored giving the Valkuries a 29-10lead with 4:07 left in the third quarter. Dews scored on a fast break and made a free shot with three minutes left for a 12 point lead. She stole the ball twice in

the next minute and a half sinking easy layups each time. Dews added three straight charity shots for a 39-10 lead going into the final period.

Jane Hall took the tap from Worthington and dumped in a lay-up in the opening minute of the fourth quarter. Mary Peacock hit a free throw for the first Falcon point in over eight minutes. Parnell hit on a free throw but after that the Conley second string came in and ran out the clock for the Valkuries seventh win against one loss. That was against the Big Orange Machine of North Pitt.

Dews led all scorers with 17 points. June Hall had nine as did Worthington.

The first quarter of the boys game started out much like the first period of the previous game. David Pugh got the Vikings an early lead as he tapped in a missed shot with 19 seconds gone in the quarter. Aycocks Charlie Lewis drove through the key to get two points, tieing it up. Pugh scored another tap-in to put Conley back out in front. James Fleming threw a perfect pass to Larry Daniels under the basket and Daniels laid it in for a 6-2 lead with 5:40 to go.

Pugh swished one in from outside. Whit Whitley hit for the Falcons cutting the lead to four. Daniels made a three point play with 4:48 showing on the clock to put Conley in front at 11-4.

Thurman Hobbs got two points on an off-balance shot with 4:25 remaining and Robbie Wooten sank a free throw. The Vikings got a basket from Daniels but Aycock hit three straight shots to tie it up with 1:22 left in the frame. Tommy Roach got the lead back for the Vikings on a lay-up but Hobbs sank a pair of free throws to retie it.

A free shot by Lewis gave the Falcons their only lead of the night. Three consecutive charity shots and a basket put the Vikings back in the lead with 14 seconds to play in the quarter.

In the second period, Conley held the Falcons to just six points while dumping in 24. The Vikings were led in the frame by the free throw shooting of Dwight Hawkins and the play of guard Fleming. At the half Aycock trailed by 18 at 44-26.

The Vikings took up right where they left off as they increased their lead to 55-22 with

4:40 left in the quarter. The Conley second team came in and did not let up on the Falcons iriio were too far behind to get up any kind of rally going. At the end of the third period it was all Conleys ball game, 63-35.

The Falcons out-scored the Vikings in the last period by one point but as far as the score was concerned, it was all over.

For the visiting Falcons Lewis had 14 points, Whitley had 13, and Hobbs had 12.

Hawkins led all the scorers with 21 points. Daniels pumped in 17 and Pugh had 15.

The win makes the Vikings 7-1 on the season. The girls are 7-1 also while the J.V.s remain unbeaten at 8-0

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Randle Signs All-American

close as the Jaguars could come. North Lenoir outscored them. 17-10, in the final period to claim the victory.

Charles Gatch led the Hawks with 22 points, while Joe Keyes added 10.

For Farmville Central, Robert Tripp had 15 and McCoy Williams had 12.

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East-West To Begin Drills

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The players in the 47th Shrine East-West football game will begin practice Thursday, if the professional scouts let them.

The scouts are allowed to measure and weigh them Thursday. They arent allowed to time them, Francis Powers, public relations director of the all-star game, explained at Tuesdays press luncheon.

Mike Adamle of Northwestern, who played in last years East-West game and went on to the Kansas City Chiefs, complained in 1970, The scouts check everything but the dirt under your fingernails. The pro scouts are anx

ious to see some of the players from smaller schools, like tackle Lionel Antonine of Southern Illinois and center John Hill of Lehigh, playing with the topflight talent in the East-West same.

Other All-Americans on the rosters include defensive backs Tom Myers of Syracuse and Tommy Casanova of LSU and linebacker Dave Chaney of San Jose State.

East Carolina University today announced the signing of three junior college football players to grants-in-aid, including one Junior College All-American.

Heading the list is Stuart Christian, a 6-1, 235-pound linebacker. While playing at Giowan for the past two years, Christian became one of the most sought-after defensive players in the country, having" over 100 colleges recruiting him. I.ast season, he was named as the Defensive Player of the Year in the Coastal Conference.

Xmas Day Protests

"ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Gov. Wendell Anderson says he will ask for legislation prohibiting professional teams from playing games before 6 p.m. on Christmas Day.

Anderson sent a telegram Tuesday to Pete Rozelle, National Football League commissioner, to protest Saturdays National Conference semifinal between the Minnesota Vikings and Dallas Cowboys.

Christmas Day is a most sacred day to many Minnesotans, Anderson said in the telegram. More than any other day of the year, it is a family day.

The noontime start, Anderson said, cannot help but be destructive to such traditions.

Jim Finks, general manager of the Vikings, said his office had tried for as long as a month to have the playoff game, if it was to be played in Minnesota, scheduled on Sunday.

The Minnesota North Stars of the National Hockey League play the New York Rangers Christmas Night.

Following that, he was one of 23 junior college gridders named to the National Junk* College All-America team Jim Garrison, his coach at Chowan, called him the finest linebacker in the history of Chowan.

Christian is a native of Ashland, Va.

Joining him in coming to East Carolina are two other members of the Chowan team, offensive tackle Ricky I,eonard and tight end Terry Wells.

lieonard, a 6-2, 245-pounder, is a native of Rocky Mount. He, along with Christian, was selected to the All-Conference team in the G>astal Gmference.

Wells, a 6-4, 220-pounder from Turkey, N.C., also was listed on the Coastals All-Conference team.

All three are expected to add to the growing East Carolina football {Nxigram.

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14'Tke Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December tt, if71Wishbone Offense Put Bear Back On Top

WILL GRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -A visitor to this hotbed of Dixie football gets the message quicklyblaring out from red

automobile bumper stickers and placards in drug store windows;

The Bear is Back!

Back from from mere

where? Its back football respect

ability to national title contention again for Paul W. Bear Bryant, the tough whip hand of the Alabama Crimson Tide and the man with the most victories of all active college football coaches.

Unbeaten To 83-58

Virginia Runs Win Over UR

By KKKT KOSKNTIiAL Associated Press Sports Writer Yes. Virginia, the Cavaliers will enjoy Christmas People are going to ask how we re doing and it 's going to be fun telling them we re 7-0 and ranked 18lh in the country." said high-scoring Barry Park-hill after leading Virginia to an 8,3-58 rout over Richmond Tuesday night in the Roanoke Basketball Classic.

Leading only 28-20 with 5:40 remaining in the first half, the Cavaliers were told by Coach Bill Gibson to forget patience and run "1 wanted them to run." said Gibson.

The Cavaliers ran .. running away from the Spiders by outscoring them 31-3 during one stretch of the second half.

Parkhill finished with 31 points, while Scott McCandlish had 19 points and 12 rebounds.

Virginia Military won the second game in the Roanoke Classic. edging Virginia Tech 57-56.

Marquette, the nation's No. 2 team, stretched its home court winning streak to 61, downing Minnesota 55-40 behind Bob l.ackey's 22 points.

Minnesota Coach Bill Mussel-man said the Gophers were in

timidated by Marquettes 6-foot-11 Jim Chones.

Long Beach State, rated sixth, whipped UC-Riverside %-78 behind 6-foot-11 Nate Step-hehs 24 points and 20 rebounds. The victory was the 49ers sixth in seven outings. Sam Cash kept Riverside in contention with 24 points.

Ohio University, ranked 17th. lost its second game. in two nights, bowing to Detroit 84-77 in the consolation game of the Michgian Invitational Tournament: Toledo won the title, beating Michigan 88-72.

Louisville, the No. 19 team, rode Jim Prices career high of :(2 points to its fourth straight victory after an opening season setback, an 89-70 decision over Alabama

Don Haskins gained his 200th victory as coach at Texas-El Paso as the Miners blasted Colorado 83-57 for their eighth triumph in nine games this season.

Colorado State knocked Texas Christian from the unbeaten ranks, handing the Horned Frogs their first setback in five games 109-78.

North Carolina State shot 58.8 per cent from the field and

Coifs Angry About Reports

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Colts are upset about published reports concerning their upset loss to the New England Patriots.

Afta* the Patriots won 21-17 on Sunday, some sources suggested the Colts may have lost because they wanted to meet Geveland instead of Kansas City in the first round of the National Football League playoffs.

In an official statement issued Tuesday. Baltimore General Manager Don Klosterman said the stories had permitted ihe integrity of the Colts and of pro football in general to be questioned through innuendo and distortion."

The idea that the world champions would give less than a full effort in order to gain a supposed advantage in playoff competition is repugnant to everyone associated with the Colts, a team widely known as one of character," Klosterman said.

The loss, the statement pointed out. cost Baltimore a possible home field advantage in (he American Football Conference title game and prevented numerous Colt players and coaches from receiving bonus payments which had been promised them contractually if Baltimore had won the Eastern Division title."

Baltimore led the AFC East by one-half game prior to Sunday. but dropped behind Miami when the Dolphins beat Green Bay while the Colts were losing to New England.

As a result. Miami and Kansas Citys Western Division winners, each with a 10-3-1 record, will meet in the first round Saturday. The Colts, 10-4, will play Gevelands Central Division winners. 9-5. on Sunday. Had Miami lost last Sun-

Colts would have playing the Chiefs

day, the wound up anyway.

Had the Colts won the division title and the first game of the playoffs, the AFC championship game on Jan. 2 could have been played in Baltimore if Miami also won its first-round game. Now, the site cannot be Baltimore.

In general, the statement said, the Colts suffered many disadvantages as the result of the loss to (he Patriots. (3oach Don McCafferty summed up the feelings of the Colts when he said: I dont want to lose to anybody any time

Noting that Cleveland closed out its season with five straight victories, the statement said, Hiere is no advantage in playing the Browns and to think otherwise is ludicrous.

The irresponsible mutter-ings." the statement said," do a disservice to the New England team which played a fine game and deserves an untarnished victory over the Ckilts just as they earned when they defeated teams of the caliber of Miami and Oakland."

whipped Davidson 79-67. Sophomore Andy Rimels 26 points helped Princeton hold off a late Stanford rally and nip the Indians 88-85.

Bob Ford pumped in 31 points and Bill Franklin added 22, leading Purdue to an 88-62 romp over San Jose ^ate. Rick Williams 28 points paced Iowa to an 86-77 victory over Nebraska.

Lionel Harris, a second-string transfer from Miami of Florida, broke loose for 29 points as Cincinnati crushed Clemson 93-64. Mike Baskauskas who hit 11 of 12 field goal attempts, and Scott Michel each scored 26 points, pacing Yale to an 85-75 triumph over Wake Forest. Connecticut, behind so|Aomore Gary Custicks 22 points and 14 rebounds, defeated Columbia 68-62.

Utah Gets JSth Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Life for the Dallas Chaparrals of the American Basketball Association is getting monotonousespecially when

they play the Utah Stars.

The Chaps took a 106-% licking from the Stars Tuesday nightDallas 15th consecutive loss to Utah.

In other ABA action, Kentucky nipped Pittsburgh 113-111, and Denver whipped Indiana 113-108.

Zelmo Beaty poured in 35 points and Glen Combs added 2523 in the second halfas the Stars overcame a 12-point third quarter deficit to whip the Chaps. It was the 20th time in their last 21 meetings that Utah has beaten Dallas.

Donnie Freeman led the Chaps with 26 points and went over the 7,000-point mark for his career.

Kentucky overcame a fourth-quarter Pittsburgh rally to whip the Condors. Walt Simon scored four points in the final 1:46 of play as the Colonels strung six straight points to seal the victory.

Dan Issel led Ihe Colonels with 32 points while George Thompsons 27 was (ops for the Ckindors.

Denvers third-quarter rally overcame a 24-point Indiana lead and moved the Rockets past the Pacers.

Denver turned to a running game in the third quarter and nut scored the Pacers 43-20 in that session. Ralph Simpson hit 15 of his 29 points during (he Rockets hot stretch.

Roger Browns 36 points for the Pacers was game-high.

There wm whispers that the game might be passing the old master by when the Tide experienced three straight lacklustre seasons, starting in 1968, with 20 victories in 33 games. Rumors were rampant that the Bear might be thinking of retirement.

The Bear showed them.

Abandoning old and well-entrenched patterns and techniques, Bryant installed the Wishbone-T formal three weeks before the start of the season and proceeded to coach Alabama to a porfect 11-0 season, No. 2 in the national rankings and a shot at top-ranked Nebraska in the Jan. 1 Orange Bowl.

We werent winning with what we were doing, so we had to go to something different, the tall, 58-year-old native of Fordyce, Ark., said as he discussed the transition from behind a mahogany desk in Alabamas $6 million Sports Coliseum.

I went to Dallas to talk to Darrell ftoyal (the Texas coach who is credited with popu

larizing the formation). Then Darrdl came to Tuscaloosa to give a clinic. I made up my mind. We were going to the Wishbone.

The rest is a matter of record. Alabama stunned Southern Cal, a 14-point favw-ite. 17-10 in the season cqiener. Thai it went on to sweep past 10 other foesf climaxing the season with a 31-7 triumph over Auburn and its Heisman Trophy winner, Pat Sullivan.

Observers noted distinguishing marks other than the Wishbone in the revived Alabama team. Instead of small, quick mena Bryant trademarkthe 1971 squad was peopled by big. quick men. Two black athletes held down key posts.

You cant call me a wishbone man, Bryant said. Formations dont win football games, players do. We simply adopted a formation that seemed better adapted to our materialand, fortunately, it worked.

The keys to Alabamas Wishbone success have been Terry

Davis, a fraU-looking 173-pound jtmior quarterback, and a trio of bullish ball-carriers, hard-nmning Johnny Musso, Joe LaBue and Steve Bisc^ia.

It took a lot of guts for that man to make the move, said Sam Bailey, Bryants top aide for the last 15 years. It was like taking all your lifes savings and dumping it on an oil well that miit or might not hit.

Bryant has struck oil, so to speak, at every place he has coached. In his 27 years at Maryland. Kentucky, Texas A&M and Alabama, he took rim-down, rag-a-muffin teams and turned them into instant winners. He suffered only one losing season. His teams have won 210 games, more than those of any other active coach. The rest of the record is 66 losses and 16 ties.

Coaching associates and players find it difficult to put a finger on the secret of Bryants success.

Its intangibletheres no way to describe it, says Musso, Alabamas biggest ground-

gainer. Hes a great man and you feel it every time you get in his {xresence.

Bryant, speaking in a slow Southern drawl, soft-Sidls his own contributions to Alabamas success, referring to himself as chairman of the board.

He has become something of a national personality with television audiences because of the worried demeanor and hounds tooth checkered hat he wears on the sidelines. The hat constantly is being snatched by souvmir hunters. Mississippi State holds the hat-stealing record, having grabbed one each of the last five years.

Bryant can affM*d to replace them. He is preparing to ^ a contract with a hat company. He owns a Volkswagen agency in Tuscakwaa, is part owner of a meat-packing company, on the board of directors of an Alabama bank and insurance company, has real estate holdings in Alabama and Texas, does a TV show and endorses a soft drink and potato diips.

A millionaire with nothing else to prove as a coach, Bryant says he has no desire to enter the professional field or to retire on his laurels.

I get a irill every time I go to practice, he said.

Bierly Leads' Furman Drive

Lakers Take 26th As Amazing Wins Go On

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

No team in the modem history of professional sports has won more games in a row than the National Basketball Associations Los Angeles Lakers have hung up this season.

The amazing Lakers ran their NBA record string of victories to 26 Tuesday night with a 117-103 victory over the Buffalo Braves, but it wasnt as easy as the score makes it sound.

Los Angeles had to come from behind after trailing the Braves by as much as 15 points. Jerry West and Wilt Chamberlain combined for 40 second-half points to key the Laker rally.

Elsewhere in the NBA Tuesday night, Chicago blitzed Detroit 127-92, Phoenix defeated Philadelphia 124-119, Houston took Portland 132-119 and New York whipped Golden State 113-87.

'The Lakers 26 victories in a row matches the mark established by baseballs New York Giants in 1916. The team is 32-3 for the season and has not lost since Oct. 31. LA was the first team in NBA history to go through an entire monthNovemberwithout a loss. Now theyre hoping to make it (wo months.

LA trailed 55-45 at halftime against the Braves and Buffalo Coach Johnny McCarthy said, we had the game in our hands.

But the Lakers outscored Buffalo 43-22 in the third period to take control. We got impatient in the third quarter, said McCarthy. We gave them a chance to run. Youve got to be deliberate, make your shots and stop their running.

We didnt do a lot right in the first half, admitted Gail

F'.astern Hockey League THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS Tuesday's Results St. Petersburg 3, Greensboro

Only game scheduled Todays Games Clinton at Syracuse New Jersey at New Haven Charlotte vs. Roanoke Valley at Roanoke. Va.

Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Johnston at St. Petersburg Qinton at Long Island Only games scheduled

EIGHT REGULAR FOES UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Penn States football schedules for the next four seasons ^include annual games against Navy, Iowa, Army, Syracuse, West Virginia, Maryland, yMorth Caroling SUte and Pitt.

Greenville Utilities Commission

HOLIDAY NOTICE

During the Christmas ofid New Year Holidoy Season, the Office and Operations of the Greenville Utilities Commission will be closed as follows:

December 24th thru 27th-

January 1st thru 3rd-

Christmas Holidays and Weekend

New Years Weekend

Day and

MR6tNei Senrfce will be available at all bours

Dial 752-5627

Best Wishes For A

Happy Holiday Season

Goodrich, who had 12 points in the third period and 20 for the game, (^amberlains 33 and 31 by West paced the LA attack.

Rookie Randy Smith had 26 and Walt Hazzard 24 for Buffalo. Los Angeles goes for No. 27 tonight in Baltimore.

Bob Love pumped in 28 points and Chicago had five shooters in double figures to rip Detroit.

Chicago ran off a string of 14 points to Detroits three over one two-minute span in the third quarter to take control of the game for good. Bull rookie Howard Porter scored all of his 14 points in- the final period.

Phoenix rallied twice to wipe out Philadelphia. First the Suns made the final five baskets of the third quarter to take a 94-89 lead and then they rallied again after the 76ers regained the lead in the final period.

Paul Silas led the Suns with 29 points followed by Connie Hawkins 28. Bob Rules 26 was best for Philadelphia.

Elyin Hayes poured in 44

points, 14 of them in the third period, to lead Houston past Portland.

Hayes sharp shooting kept the Rockets in front although Portland did close the gap to three points, 106-103 on the shooting of <3eoff Petrie and Stan McKenzie. But Giff Meely and Stu Lantz sewed it up with four straight baskets. Lantz finished with 22 and Meely 19 points.

McKenzie and Sidney Wicks had 24 each for Portland.

Walt Frazier and Dick Barnett combined for 45 points to lead the Knicks past (he Warriors.

Frazier collected 15 of his 27 points in the second half as when the Knicks iced the verdict with nine straight points halfway through the fourth quarter. Barnett finished with 18 points, 10 in the third period as New York built a 20-point lead.

Nate Thurmond topped the Warriors with 20 points 19 rebounds.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Furmans defending Southern Conference basketball champions have won four of five starts over-all this season despite a series of injuries and illnesses that have kept three starters out of the lineup at one time or another, and a lot of credit for their success must go to Bud Bierly.

We were really surprised (hat he rebounded as well as he did last season, when the.6-foot-6,190-pounder led the freshman squad, says Furman coach Joe Williams. We thought he might be our second or third leading rebounder, but not first

Bierly was figured to be second or third again as he began his first varsity season, but once again he has emerged as the Paladins lop retriever and hes even better than last year.

Where Bierly averaged 13.3 rebounds per game as a freshman, hes picked off an average of 15.2 in the Paladins first five games and has been the top rebounder in every game. Not only that, but Bierly is Furmans No. 2 scorer with an average of 14.8 points per encounter.

Bud has improved tremendously since coming to Furman," Williams says. The biggest thing going for him is his attitude. Hes got the attitude of the ideal player, never complaining ahd always getting the job done.

Furman closes out pre-Christmas play tonight with a noncon

ference clash at Georgia Tech. Tonights only other action has league - leading William and Mary, 2-4 over-all, at Rice to wind up a three-game road trip on which the Indians have lost their first two starts.

Virginia Militarys KeydcU turned in the Tuesday night ^lockor by upsetting Virginia Techs Gobblers 57-56 in the second game of the Roanoke Classic after Richmonds Spiders had taken a 93-58 whipping in the opener from Virginias unbeaten Cavaliers, the nation's No. 18 team.

The Keydet triumph was Ihe only one in three tries for league teams, for Davidsons Wildcats dropped a 79-67 decision to N.C. State. Sophomore Steve Nuce had 17 points for the Wolfpack. which shot 58.8 per cent to Davidsons 35.5. John Falconi led the Wildcats with 18 points.

VMI hit 44 per cent, its best showing of the season, in beating Virginia Tech, which ^t just 31 per cent. Trailing 25-21 at intermission, the Keydets cau^t up at 50-50 and took the lead for good on Rod Brewers field goal and Charlie Tylers free throw. Tyler and Techs Allan Bristow each had 19 points, and Bristow grabbed 21 rebounds.

Once Virginia opened up late in the first half, the Cavaliers lore Richmond apart. From a 28-20 lead they spurted over one stretch in the second half. Virginias Barry Parkhill had 31 points, Richmonds Gus Collier 22.

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Pres., Nixon Achieved Most Key Legislative Aims

By t^nMONO UBRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has achieved niosf of his major legislative aims and the two big items in sus-|)ensewelfare reform and revenue sharingwill be enacted next' year, two of his top spokesmen say^

The prediction came in the course of a review of Nixons third year in office by Herbert G. Klein. White House chief of communications, and Qark MacGregor, head lobbyist in

'Down With Santa Plea

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Santa Claus myth makes liars out of parents and helps destroy the real meaning of Christmas. the Rev. James H. B. Kenyon, an Episcopal priest, says.

It undercuts the loving trust children have in their parents, the Rev. Mr. Kenyon adds.

He made the charge in the current issue of a newsletter published by his church; St. Michaels and All Angels, and its affiliate. Christ the King Center.

The Rev. Mr. Kenyon asks: 'is not the Santa Claus lie one of the contributing factors to the degeneration of Christmas? Hasn't it put the emphasis on receiving presents rather than on giving gifts in the spirit of the great gift-giver?

Most of us. perhaps all, were introduced to Christmas by way of the Santa Claus lie. In fact, for most of us, Christmas was all ^bout Santa Gaus for many years and for some of us it still seems to be so.

Future generations of Christian children have grown up with the Santa Gaus lie pounding the concept of Christmas as a time for getting,' thus making it a self-centered time rather than a time of joyful thanksgiving for the Incarnation.

Why cant parents let their children know (hat (hey give the gifts because they are filled with joy and thanks and lover for their children?

Congress for administration proposals.

Klein told newsmen the year was one of bold changes ... whose effect will be felt for 10 years.

Among domestic achievements. Klein cited enactment oi the $15.8 billion tax-cut bill and Social Security benefit increases, programs to fight cancer, sickle cell anemia and drug abuse, environmental legislation. attention to minorities both in legislation and executive appointments, a major appeal to young people who received the right to vote at 18 and stimulation of the long-lagging housing industry.

Welfare reform, which Nixon once listed at the top of his dp mestic priorities, has been stalled in the Senate Finance Committee since the House passed it early this year *

But MacGregor said the committee chairman. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., has given assurances that the bill will be moved out before March 1 for Senate action.

The provision for a federal guarantee of income for needy families may not be in the bill when the committee reports it, MacGregor acknowledged, but he indicated the administration is optimistic about the chances of restoring it on the Senate floor or in (he House-Senate conference.

MacGregor said he is not discouraged by the fact that Congress, in the closing days of its session, enacted one feature of the bill that appealed to conservatives and might have swung some votes for the whole measure had it not been passed separately. That provision

Doty Named To New Job

Estimate 26 To Die In Traffic

CHARLOTTE (AP) The North Carolina State Motor Gub estimates 26 persons may be killed in North Carolina traffic during the Christmas holiday.

The club said today 800 persons might be injured in perhaps 1,400 accidents. The highway death toll will be counted for a 78-hour period from 6 p.m. Thursday through midnight Sunday.

Last year during the same t>eriod 31 persons were killed on North Carolina roads. 18 of them Christmas Day, and 656 were hurt. There were 1.145 accidents.

NOTICE!

In ordi-r to qivr out < ttiployt i* ^ o much di . r vod holiday, vvc will closu Thursday Di comb^T ?3 ("vuninq at out roqolar timo and ro open f' t bus it:'s Monday mot nmq Drcpmbor 1> at tfio tuquiar imr.

GREENVILLE

:t! hMCih t 1 :U

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BETHEL, N.C.

FARMVILLE, N.C.

tightens requirements that able-bodied welfare recipients roister for job training.

Consvative8 dont dominate the United States Senate. he said. They do dominate the Finance Committee.

Nixons proposal to share $5 billion a year of federal income lax receipts with state and local governments has not been acted on by the House Ways and Means Committee, where such legislation must originate.

distribution more on need and on the states use of their own income taxes. The Mills bill also would keep congressional

Th'dd Eure Pays His Filing Fee

RALEIGH (AP) A former Army officer who directed staff work on state government reorganization will become director of fiscal research for North Carolinas Legislative Services Commission.

Mercer Doty. 48. was named Tuesday to the $21.600-a-year post. The 1971 legislature authorized the new post to provide the General Assembly with its own watchdog over state government spending.

Doty broke into the news several weeks ago when Gov. Bob .Scott ordered him moved from a state government reorganization post because he declined to hire an aide recommended by .Scott. Doty was transferred and became a management analy-ist in the Department of Administration. retaining his $17,-500-a-year salary.

He had headed the government reorganization staff since May 1970.

The Legislative Services Commission is a between-ses-sions housekeeping unit of the General Assembly.

Chairman Wilbur D. Mills. D-Ark., has introduced a substitute involving about the same amount of money, biit b^ing

RALEIGH (AP) - Secretary of State Thad Eure is officially a candidate for re-election next year.

He paid the $250 filing fee Tuesday to the state Board of Elections. The occasion marked the 35th anniversary since he took office as secretary of state.

strings on'spending the money.

MacGregor said he has bei informed that Mills assured Nixon the committee will act promptly next year on some version of the legislation.

Althoi^h he would not say the Mills plan was acceptable, MacGregor said the committee, in considering elements of both plans, might well come up with something superior to either. In any case, he said, he expects it to produce a bill Nixon could sign.

Asked whether he was predicting that both revenue sharing and welfare reform will be enacted in 1972, he replied that

he was.

In response to another question, MacGregor said he has changed his earlier assessment that the Democratic leadership of Congress was acting politically.

However, he described as blatantly political the Democrats unsuccessful effort to enact a tax checkoff plan for financing presidential campaigns in time for the 1972 election.

MacGregor said (hat, despite that effort. We have received less political and more constructive response than I expected .... I think we will get

a surprisingly hi^ degree of cooperation from the Democratic Congress next yearat least for the first few months.

MacGregor said substantial increase in the defense budget for the year beginning Jiily 1 is in the works, but that he could cite no figures for it yet.

Asked whether he ^ares the opinion expressed by some that the United States has fallen behind the Soviet Union in military strength, Klein said, I have to agree that some ground has been lost because of the failure of the previous administration to develop new systems requiring long lead time.

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Gift' Is Nice Word, Says Cop; But 'Graft' Fits

By BRRNARD GAVZER AP Newefeatore* Writer

A thin, gray-haired woman hauls a two-wheeled shopping cart along the curbside; a beer truck driver, the stub of a chomped cigar smirching the middle of his face, piles cartons of six-packs on a dolly; a white-aproned grocer stl^aight-cns a iiong Island potatoes15

Probe Theft From Firm

A break-in sometime Monday night or early Tuesday morning in Stokes resulting in the theft of an estimated 23.200 in merchandise and a pick-up truck is under investigation by the Pitt Sherriff's Department.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the break-in and ^arceny at Roebuck & Parker service station and garage took place between 10 p.m. asnd 3 a.m. Tuesday.

Sheriff Tyson said that owner reported the theft of 75 tires, a portable television, tools. 200 cartons of assorted cigarettes, a quantity of gloves and other miscellaneous items from his store. In addition, he reported a 1970 model pick-up missing from the garage section of his business.

Sheriff Tyson said that total value of the mission items, including the truck, would be close to $6,000.

He reported that the station was entered after a front door was forced open.

Will Broadcast Vivaldi 'Gloria'

Antonio Vivaldis Gloria, presented by the Greenville Community Chorus at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church on Tuesday, December 14, will be the subject of a local radio broadcast.

At 9:06 p.m. on Christmas Eve. December 24, the Vivaldi work will' be heard over radio station WNCT-FM for a one-time performance. Dr. Paul Aliapoulios conducted the Christmas composition, which featured soloists Jackie Rausch and Susan Ramsey, sopranos; and Betty Aldridge, contraltor

The wild turkey has two major feeding periodsearly in the nMming and late afternoon.

The stationery store and the grocery store are doing business before 7 a.m. The stationery owner usually gets to tli^ store by 6 a.m. to unbundle and stack the morning papers which had been dropped off

Also on the block is a pizza parlor; most of its business is over a counter opening onto the sidewalk. Theres a flower shop which gets fairly good action in sales to visitors heading for a nearby hospital. Theres a kosher delicatessen.

Theres a hardware store; a beauty shop run by women; a liquor store that makes home deliveries until 10 p.m.; a tav-

Ib sign on the bushels at the sidewalk entrance.

A common enough scene.

Shoppers. Store owners. Delivery men. Passersby. All part of the tableau of a single side of the street of a single block in Manhattan. There are 14 neigh- during the night. The grocery borhood stores in the block. also gets some drop-off deliv-

Thls Christmasif it is to be eries on occasion. The police on as Christmases pastthese 14 tour generally check it out so stores will produce as much as someone doesnt run off with $1,575 in under-the-counter cash newspapers or other goods, gifts for the police at the precinct station seven blocks away. It has a roster of around 400 men.

While at Christmas time, such money has the surface respectability of a gift. the truth is that it is merely the annual fixture in the calendar of day-to-day gratuities that go into police pockets.

Thats a nice word to use for it. says a cop with 16 years in service and three citations. It's graft. Why dont you call it what it is?

Another policeman, an officer with long years in service who has been active in national police affairs and who has been privy to police behavior in numerous cities, says:

This is the kind of hustling that really demeans you. You begin to make off to yourself that the free sandwiches, the special wholesale prices for tires or suits or a kids bike, the $2 or $5 put in your palm is all because someone really likes you personally. But then you come face to face with it. if you can. and you know that its only because of the uniform and that theres something lousy about a job in which you have to have your hand out.

Periodically, specifical commissions or grand juries conduct investigations of police activity and uncover sensational crimes. But the kind of slow grin^li^ way, the ea^y compromise'With ethics and morals. that enmeshes policemen everywhere is that borderline graft between police and legitimate businessmen.

It can be illustrated in the experience of the Manhattan street with its 14 businesses.

None of the businessmen or policemen would agree to use of their names or clues to their identity. But allbusinessmen and policemenassured that what is typical of this block is typical of many blocks, in Manhattan. in other New York boroughs, and across the Hudson River into the communities throughout America.

em; a dry cleaning stcMre; a drug store whoae owner-phar-macist claims he has put in 80-hour weeks fmr the last 20 years; an automatic laundry that seems never to be ^lecked by anyone but which nevertheless seems pretty clean, and a paint supply sUwe that sells house paint as wdl as artists supplies.

I^st Christmas, according to one longtime businessman, this one block produced a total of $960 in cash for the police at the local precinct statkm.

The businessman gave this breakdown for the Mock:

This is averages. The formula usually goes one for the beat cop. douMe for the sergeant, double and a half for the lieutenant and triple for the captain. On Christmas, you got to Figure at least $5 for the cop. But thats six cops because in

the course of a year you have two oops on a tour and three tours a day. They rotate, day. night and overnight shifts every 28 days, so you get to deal with all three tours. Ri^t?

So $5 each is $38. Three sergeants come in ftw $10 each, so its another $30. Three lieutenants gel $12.50 each and the captain, who is the precinct commander, comes in for $15, at least. That makes a total cash gift of $1,575 from one Mock. Only as far as I can figure, the p4zza parlor was way down, the confections store was down because of a school strike, and the beauty shop was down because of bad business. I think the total last Christmas was $960.

None of the cash gifts from the particular Mock apparently had anything to do with illegal operations. No gamMing, pros

titution. kwn sharking, bootlegging or sale of stolen goods was involved. Nor were any of the businesB peo|^ threatened with a summons for viMatkms.

I hardly ever get hit, says the grocer. Oh, maybe sometimes around Thanksgiving, theyll stop in and get a turkey. I get a token payment from some. It depends. Theres a v^etaMe store down the next Mock which operates on Sunday

tion oi one administrative code or another.

TTie Sunday business activity is very comfriex because it pro-hiMts some businesses from operating because of Mue laws. For the cop on the Uke, this produces a source for repeated handouts.

Youre out there writing traffc tickets or trying to push people from double parking and the store owner or mknager

and which puts stands on the will come out. Hes got to pM-sidewalk. That guy has to give ic. This is his day, explains out more. Ihe cop.

That guy would not talk, Look. says such an owner, even anonymously. But some of you could stay open for 10 his problem was that he also days to take in what you make sold clams and other ^ell-Tish on a Sunday. If someone can t which sidewalk customers douMe park long enough to do could buy on the, half-shell. This some business here. Ini dead, produces a disposal proMem The cops understand this. The since there often are diells on lieutenant understands this, the walk or in the curbside. The captain understands this. I And flies. And dirt. All in viola- understand this. Its just the

law that doesnt work. So I give him an envelope.

Whats in it? Twenty bucks? Fifty?

You got to be kidding, says the cop. 'Maybe its a pound ($5), maybe. More often, its $4 or $3. Wh you are a cop you are a cheap whtMre.

This pMiceman, who once during his career was a plainclothesman. says that the recent Knapp Oommission report on New York police corruption was discovering the' obvious. The commission reported systematic payments to plainclothes police.

What we take on the Mreel in uniform. the cop says, is nowhere near as organized as what you take regularly from numbers and whores and late hour joints. Thats steady and the price is set and it keeps coming in.

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Times Chande, But People At Bus Terminal Haven't

By SHARON JOINER Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -

Singapore Is NowFighting Its Pollution

* ^ By BRIAN GOMEZ

SINGAPORE (AP) - Singapore is in the midst of an anti-pollution campaign.

Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew makes it quite clear he (expects filthy canals and rivers to be sparkling clean within a few years.

No clean rain water should be contaminated' by being mixed up with dirt, filth or noxious chemicals ... flsh, prawns^ and marine life and vegetation will return to foreshores. rivers and canals, he

promises, ______ 1:

That by and large is the reward for the two million islandersa vision of a healthy, green environment where birds and nature alike can be appreciated. Occasionally clean homes and shops win awards and a glare of publicity.

Theres little doubt Lee will succeed. Spotless streets bear testimony. $166 fine, equivalmt to a workers two-month salary, faces anyone caught throwing litter. The law has been in force for three years. The average smoker now almost unhesitatingly walks to the nearest trash can instead of stamping out his cigarette butt on the street. There are hardly any more prosecutions.

Thousands of motorists, among the worst air polluters, have yet to be conditioned tq the anti-pollution idea although the crackdown on smoky exhausts got under way in early 1965. Fins IvwT^raised last year from $6 to $16. Stiffer penalties are contemplated.

The cleaning up of streams and canals will tie more difficult. The Singapore River, for example, has been described as being in a septic state of pollution. Fish float in during the high tide and die before reaching the sea again.

^'To ensure success a local way of life will be sacrificed.

According to Health Minister Ciiua Sian Chin hawkersroadside sellers of fried noodles and a variety of spicy Oriental con-coctiortshave a habit of discharging liquid wastes into open monsoon drains.

The long term solution to this problem now is being worked out to resettle all roadside hawkers into properly constructed hygienic centers with washing areas discharging into sewers,

Other laws come into effect in 1972. after a full years notice, to ensure factories treat industrial waste or dispose them into sewers.

Everyone must share the responsibility ... otherwise life becomes unpleasant and even unbearable for all. Lee Kuan Yew said in launching the anti-pollution campaign.

Sees New Turn Toward Religion

MARYKNOLL. N.Y. (AP) -Contemporary man is showing renewed interest in religion because he is disillusioned with all the havoc done by science, says Fordham University philosopher, Dr. John B. C^ethi-luattam.

He is looking for a different understanding of his own life, his own experience, a deeper meaning. the professor said at the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America here.

It Tokos Timo For A Sidowalk

SODUS POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Getting a^ done in church sometimes takes patience.

When-the United Methodist Church here observed its centennial, a historian noted that in 1967 a long-planned sidewalk was put in between the parsonage and the church. This sidewalk was first requested by the Rev. E. G. Campbell in 1889.

i BUILDING DOWN . WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) -Expenditure by churches and synagogues for new construction is down to $921 million annually, its lowest since 1958, the U.S. Department of Commerce reports.

Almost 3 million tons of barge ^trfiffic moved along the Missouri River in 1970, says the Natkmal (Seograihiic.

The air inside the Greyhound bus station is c<dd. Gray 25-cent lockers line some of the walls and people pop 19 and down in plastic contour seats as if theyre playing musical chairs.

On one wall theres a baggage check counter and on the early shift youll find Ernest Cahill therehes been at Greyhound for 33 years.

Yes, this {dace is like a keg of dynamite around 11 at night, all you have to do is light it, he said.

^I remember a long time ago a woman wmt right up those stairs over there to the ladies room and came back down as

naked as she came into the world.

Said she washed her clothes

Mosquitoes Win

ISLAMABAD (UPI) -Mosquitoes have wwi a victory over DDT in northern Pakistan and scientists are searching for an alternative insecticide to combat the malaria carriers.

Studies showed that the ntosquitoes no longer were affected by DDT in 90 percent of the area of Punjab, 100 per cent of Sind and 60 per cent of the Northwest Frontier provinces. N

and hung diem \jp there to dry. He laughed as if it happened yesterday,

Cahill, who is 62, remembers when the present terminal was built over a Catholic conetery behind a convent. The nuns used to live right over there in the parking lot, Cahill said poihting. We came and watched them tear the building down.

Cahill came up to Baltimore from Martinsville, Va., with Roosevelts Civilian Con-servatim Corps and has been at Greyhound ever since.

Yes, some awful things hap

pen aroiBid herem tdl you! Cahill glanced ova* the station, his eyes bri^.

He talked about bomb scares, babies being delivered on buses, runaways and abandoned children. Prostitutes even worked on the buses parked in the garage, he said. A long time ago.

H remembers when the bus terminal changed from coal to oil to gas heaters. Now the station has an air conditioner that makes the {dace too cdd. He says the cafeteria was segregated until about 1942 but some soldiers hwne from the war

broke that.up.

Yes, said the other oldmer baggage man, time has changed and the terminal has changed, but pe<^le sure havent.

But those ki(b, CahUl said. They have a different outlook than we used to have. Theyre freer and they have more money. Im glad I came up when I did, I couldnt cope with the environment nowtoo many things going cm.

He said if he had gone to college and students wo*e protesting and making him miss his studies, I sure would have been

mad! That might be my only chance to learn somethingand all those kids messing it up for me.

As Cahill talked from behind the baggage check counter, people had come and gone complaining about their luggage not arriving on the buses with them. An angry woman had just turned to report to the station manager.

That happens a hundred diousand times a day, Cahill said. If I have to go somewhere, Ill grab myself a plane and to heck with the bus.

Cahill chuckled. Yes, he said shaking his head, we got

some of everything come through here. Around 10, 11 and after the bars let out on weekends he says you can see anyone go parading by.

Rainy days really bring in the people off the streetshippies, drunks, people looking for sctfnewhere to sleep, pickpockets, runawayseven travelers.

(Cahill will retire next year after his 63rd birthday. After all those years of seeing some of everything around here. Im just going to go home and lay back.

Ive got to go to work, he said, and he was gone.

WE niuiAiniE ymi comnE SAiBFAcrm (m von iniEV REniwED

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Old State Capitol To Be Restord, Not Renovated

By DR. H.G. Jones Director. N.C. Dept, of Archives and History Gov. Bob Scott has a message for 4 Taxpayers. '

On Dec. 11. as he left his office. the governor found a note on the windshield of his car. It read; Of all the taxes we in N.C. pay. why cant some be

used to clean this building? was signed 4 Taxpayers.

Christmas.Snow In Legal Action

CINCINNATI (AP) - Richard Christmas and Charles Snow are defendants in a suit in Hamilton County Comnson Please Court.

Thomas Taylor filed the suit Monday, asking that a partnership among him. Christmas and .Snow be dissolved. He said that the two have denied him access lo books of a service station Ihev own.

The governor, who has adopted the restoration of the 131-year-old building as one of the accomplishments of his administration, regretted that the note writers did not leave their names and addresses so that he could write them about our plans ' for the Capitol This column. therefore, is addressed to all North Carolinians but especially to the 4 Taxpayers" whose concern the governor shares.

i^pearance of neglect. Water seeped through plheRoles in the ancient cooper roof and the moisture caused continuing damage to the beautiful ornamental plasterwork. Vandals had damaged historic furnishings.

In October, 1969, Gov. and Mrs. Scott went to Madison, Wis., where he made the keynote address to the Society of American Archivists. After

Gov. Knowles had given ^em a tour of the immaculately kept Wisconsin Capitol. Scott returned to the hotel and, with a tone of determination, told the writer of this column, Were going home and do something about OUR Capitol.

The General Assembly moved out of the Capitol after the 1961 session The chambers were turned over to the State Department of Archives and History for preservation as historic shrines, but no funds were provided for upkeep or staffing. Except for the offices 1 the first floor, the Capitol began to take on the forlorn

Prison Inmates Are Graduated

HUNSTVILLE, Tex. (UPI) -Since 1956 a total of 8,738 convicts have earned high school equivalency certificates in a special school program in the state prison system.

The graduating class of 295 included a 53-year-old male convict and an 18-year-old

female inmate.

The first step was a cursory textual and photographic report on the condition of the Capitol by the Department of Archives and History-^ study, incidentally, that the governor described in a late night tele-(4ione call as the best report of its type that Ive received since Ive been in office. It was circulated to members of the Council of State, and the governor called a news conference on Dec. 22, 1969, at which he led newspaper and TV cameramen all over the Capitol including the roofto demonstrate the condition of the building which had been the

symbol of state government for a century and a quarter."'

A few government officials, equally as devoted to the Capitol as Scott, grumbled that be was just trying to make headlines. But they soon saw that the Govmior was determined, and they rallied to his support.

The Council of State approved emergency funds for a more detailed survey of the needs of the Capitol, and architect James R. Johnson Jr., of Charlotte, was made leader of a team that included restora-tionist Orin Bullock of Baltimore, director John Sanders of I he Institute of Government, and the writer. Ihe Johnson committees report was delivered just in time for the governor to request the Advisory Budget Commission to insert $525,000 in the 1971-73 budget for the restoration of the Capitol.

When the appropriations sub-

commiUees began cutting out capital improvements items, Scott would not budget on the restoration item. It was finally approved.

'The task of drawing the building and writing specifications for the intricate work to be accomplished The [dans were approved by Carroll L. Manns Property Control and Construction Division this month and work is expected to begin in February. For the first time in 131 years, the Capitol will be vacated for a period of around nine months while the work is in progress. The governor will move into smaller quarters in the Administrtion Building.

The most expensive single job will be the replacing of the old copper roof, but it will be the interior that will require the rarest skills, for there are few artisans available today comparable to those imported

trom Scotland and other states when the building was constructed in the 1830s. The project will be a restoration, not a renovation, and many of the tasks wiR involve intricate handwork. The intention is to return the building to its early appearance while providing modem comforts such as heating and plumbing as unobtrusively as possible. No new artworks or exhibits are planned, because they would conflict with the historic atmosphere of the building whose halls have rung with the sounds of voices tike those of John M. More-head, William A. Graham, Zebulon B. Vance, and Charles B. Aycock. ^

When the restoration is completed. the building, with the exception of the working offices, will be under the care of the Depament of Archives and History.

Gov. Scott expects to hold an

official rededication c*emony in the Capitol before he goes out of office, and he wants the 4 Taxpayers to be present, along with many other Tar Heels who have great pnde in the marvelous Greek revival building which will continue as a symbol of the North Carolina spirit-^lid, permanent, beautiful.

NO FREEZE LANSING, Mich. (UPD Increases in Michigans 1971 hunting license fees are not covered by the national wage and price freeze, state (Viciis have been advised by the Federal Office of Economic Preparedness.

As a result, the l^islature-approved license hike^ were to take immediate effect once signed into law by Gov. ITilliam G. Milliken. Resident licenses will be $5 for small game, up $2 from the old fee.

Greenvilfe By-Pass at ate Rd. 43

SmokedHam

^Deep-Cut Bonus

hi'.irtv H.nn , .il'iiq' .Siiq

V 'f fi}( ()o 111 rhf f.irm fl.ivo

H.ilt

,Oeep-Cutl Bonus Buy

Country Club

Country Hams u

Wishbone 4 to 6 Lb.

Ducks Lb 69^

Wishbone, All White Meat

TwkeyRoostRpt; ROT

House of Raeford orArnwur Star 4 to 6 Lb.

CannedHams

Butt Poi ti'in Ll>. 69c

flirns LI). 63c

3329

Semi-Boneless Skinless, Shenkless

Smoked

Hams

6 Sb

Whole or Half

nnned Hdiris 10 .r $8.99

Lb.

Rib End

Wishbone, Grade A 4 to 6 Lb. Avg.

Pork Chops.................Lb 69^ Boking Hens..............ib.49^

Sliced into Pork Chops Wishbone, Light & Dark Meat ^ ^ naa

1/4 Pork loin u, 79< Tnrkoy Roost........

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Center cut, bone-in , Serve N' Save m m

Chuck Steak................Lb79< Sliced Bacon.............

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice

Vaileydale Pork (3 Lb. Roll, $1.45)

Pot Roost....................Lb*l^ Sausage....................ro 49^

Fresh, Cut-Up Mixed

Vine Ripe

Tomatoes

Fryer Parts

Pkg. contains 3 Breasts with Backs 3 Lags with Backs.

3 Wings, Giblets included

Lb.

Kroger All Meat t-res-snore

FrMks ..................r49* Potck Filltls................u, 59^

sKiTi^o.............it49< $[%..-..........r *10

Fres-shore

Seedless Calif.

----- E-Z-Peel Large 80 Size AAd^

Novel Oranges ,,, Dozen 0 # Tngelos Dozen O #

Wash. State Golden or Red aaa FLORIDA RED .

Delicions Apples.....o... 99^ Gropeffrnit.............5 89<

Holid.iy Br.itui

in otieM

Mixed Nuts

Deep-Cut Bcmus Buy

Deep-Cut Bonus Buy

Zipper Skin h lut iil.i

Tangerines

Country Club - ^ . ^tnellea neces _ emtfiOb

Frnit Coke Mix 'c!;. 69^ Block Walnuts......^

Fancy Shelled California

Pecan Halves 1^^ Pitted Dates.......

Tops in flavor pcrft-i t ' -u and b#!twier> mqal sn.ick

Diamond Brand, In-Shell

n-Shell

Englbh Walnuts

59'

1 Lt)

1 Lb. Bag

Tender, Florida

Sweet Corn

Fancy Cellophane wrapped Fresh Snaopin* Fresh

Fruil lhiskeh

Red Yams

Fancy Fresh

Cronberries

559 269< 2 u. 39 39

Lb.

KROGER WIU BE OPEN UMIGHT IMTIL MHWIGHT; THURSDAY UNnL 2 AM.

* f

The Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Wednesday. December 22. Itnlt

Many Misconceptions in No~Fauit Irisurance Plan

By .lOIIN (IINNIFF A I* Business Analyst

NKW YORK (AP) - An almost inevitable result of a lot ^of talk is a lot of confusion, and such is the current state of knowledge wHh regard to no-fauli automobile insurance.

Despite the. talk, only one state has a plan in jaction. InSame Name For Four In A Dorm

BKRRIEN SPRINGS, Mich <IHM> - There are four reasons why there is a lot of confusion in l.<iwson Residence Hall at Andrews University and they all have the same name Deborah Harris.

Getting the right Deborah Harris for a phone call, or I messages, presents a problem and complications. One is a nursing major, another a history major and two are physical therapy .students.

Massachusetts, regardless of who is at fault in an accident, the insureds company makes the payments for liability claims up to $2000 out of court.

But, while some states havent even considered nofault, a dozen others have at least studied them and four-Il-linois. Delaware, Oregon and Florida-join Massachusetts with plans of their own by the first of the year.

Moreover. Congress is interested in the concept, which is designed to speed payments, end long law suits and eliminate windfall profits from plain and suffering claims.

To clarify some of the high-lig^. Aetna Life & Casualty has presented a list of some conilnonly held attitudes about no-fault. Aetna back such (Ians, and to th&t extent its viewpoint may represent advocacy rather than neutrality.

1. Statement: No-fault means

there really will be no waiting for claim payments. Re|dy: True. Under no-fault, payments are made automatkaily by a victims own insurance company as expenses come up.

2. Statement: Under no-fault, accident victims cannot sue for injuries. Rejriy: True, to a point. Under the better lawsJapan Moves Up In Income Ranks

TOKYO (AP) - The Economic Planning Agency said today that the per capital income in Japan increased 17.1 per cent in 197Q and placed Japan 15th or 16th among the non-C^mmunist nations of the world. Japan ranked 17th in 1969.

The per capita income in 1970 totaled 569,703 yen, or $1,583 at the exchange rate then of 360 yen to the dollai>

you cant sue for minor injuries or fmancial loss-nor is there a need to since medical and repair bills and lost income are taken care of immediately by your insurer. Howeverall nofault laws permit suits for serious injury or major monetary loss.

3. Statement: If youre paid by your own insurer, you have no recourse if you disagree about the amount of payment. Reply: False. All current nofault laws allow legal remedies if an insured is dissatisfied. But, when expenses are paid and lost income replaced, theres little room for disagreement. I

4. Statement: no-ault will put an end to suits for pain and suffering. Reply: True and false. Suits are flowed but limited to cases o^ serious injury or large dollto* losses. Under the current system, its the people with minor losses, not

those with serious losses, who are benefitting.

5. Statement: If no-fault pays all victims, not just some, auto insurance is going to cost more. Reply: Falsei. Premiums go down because no-fault eliminates unnecessary claim investigations legal fees and unrea-German Stamps Fight Accidents

BONN (UPDA series of 10 stamps devoted to accident prevention will be issued by the West German Post Office in 1972.

Themes treated in the series will be accidential fires, defective ladders, power saws, children playing in the street, use of protective helmets, rusty nails in wooden planks, drinking while driving, load lifting, work site barricades and defective electrical connections.

sonable awards.

6. Statement: If insurance companies have to pay every-, one under no^ault and lower prices at the same time, they are going to cut benefits. Reply: False. Benefits under nofault wont be any less except for those who would have made profts out of a minor accident.

7. Statement: Lawsuits take time, often years, but for major accident cases its worth the wait. Reply: False. 'The larger your losses the poorer are your chances of recover. Its a fact. According to the Dept, of 'Transportation, 55 per cent of those with serious cases never get a cent from current auto insurance systems.

8. Statement: Under no-fault, negligent and irresponsible drivers will go unpunished. Reply:, False, Under no-fault. these negligent and irrespon-i^ible drivers will be dealt with as they are, or should beby

the criminal law.

9. Statement: The fault system. as exists now, cuts down on accidents because wrongdo-gers know they will have to pay for their actions. Reply: False. Give yourself two wrong answers if you swallow this argument.Accord Boston Pioneering Role

CHICAGO (UPDBoston can claim a Sneering role in the interest of good tastethe kind that involves food.

1710 first incorporated cooking school in America, according to Encyclopaedia Britanni-ca. was organized in 1879 by the Womens Education Association of Boston.

'The Boston Normal School of Cookery, the first in the east for training teachers in this subject, was founded in 1887.

First, the lawsuit system actually relieves a wrongdoer of his responsilMlity by transferring his liability to the insurance company. He doesnt paythe company does, using premium payments from all policyholders.

Second, it is not the fear of a lawsuit that discourages reckless driving, but the fear of injuryGalveston Top Cotton Port

GALVESTON, Tex. (UPD -Galveston is Americas leading cotton port. Last year 42 per cent of the cotton export from the United States was shipped out of the port of Galveston.

Galveston also is a leader in exportation of grain, flour, sulphur, fertilizer and chemicals.

K.oq'i q'idly ifrepts ted-''c)l t ->d t <mps

iM dll iiffd'. applu:dtjlt?

EVERYDAY

DEIP-CUT

DISCOUHT PRICES

Kroger Freth.Grade

A ((vn) Eggs

48*

Dozen

Kroger. . .Vanilla. Choc. Marble, N.,poman o,umon A ,/2 G.I. S |

Ice Milk A ctns. I I

Filbert's Golden Quarters ^ ^ ^b $ 1

Morgarine w I

Kroger Indtvidually Wrapped

Sliced American or Pimento f

Cheese.............pSg.

Pet Riu (pkg. of 5, 79^)

Pie Shells

Kroger Whole Kernel

Golden

Corn ^

Ocean Spray m A Spotlight Bean , , u # A

Cranberry Sauce ca? 24^ Coffee .....Bag 69

ST zr 89< SS:'ps.......

Country Oven AAA Plain or Self-Rising m Lb. OO^

Croutons................bH 39^ Kroger Flour..I b, 07^

FruitCocktail

Prica ^Everyday

Kroger Crinkle Cut ^

French Fries ....Dsag

Kroger

Pumpkin Pie

2 Lb. 7 02.

Mincemeat Pie Pie <

Sandwich Bread

SUNGOLD

1 Vz -

A / Jb Loaves

SeasonrtStuffing A,Lb,4oz.*| Breao .... Loaves B Brown & Serve Reg. or Buttermi^

Twin Rolls 33^!

Vienna, Corn Meal,

White or Wheat Farmstyle

Bread 3 Loaves

89<

Duncan Hines AAa

Cab Mix..-00

LAST WEEK TO COMPLETE YOUR SET OF

ye 4 ^ M ^4 k. QovarVallay

fjchs of Scotkmo

Kroger

Char mi n Bathroom * ba

Tiswa 4s:r-45*

Bounty _ .

m I 7 SC

Towels 125 00

Kandu Laundry

Bleoch....................

Heinz Strained a

Baby Food..............1" 11^

Towak..................."34<

Plastic Wrap a

Hoodl.Wrop......

Laundry Detergent ^ - a

TMa 84*

Embassy e

MoyoRRolse...............48^

Evaporoted 19^

Kroger

cotsip.. 39

I Assortad Flavors, carbonated

BliKIMib......

t)' r t-"i!

Crisco

?78

Applesauce

Gold Crest Continental Mix _ ^ .

Cgg'dr .........69<

Gold Crest Choc. Cover^ m44A

Ckerrlas 'ir 59<

Gold Crest Satin 4^^ a

Mtatatgras -S 39<

Gold Crest Assorted MA

Filled Caady Z" 49f

Mtot Pillows...............Z

LARGE VARIETY OF

CHRISTMAS CANDY DISCONTINUED

KROCER WU BE OPEN T0M6HT IMT| IMHr

Merry Christmas to All

' y

*' A

FESH\EIMJ)S

W-D Brand U.S.D.A. Inp. Groda A Young Brood Brooded

18 lbs. & Up Lb.

10-18 Lbt.

Lb. 39*

Ouan.

Res.

ibices Good thru Friday, Dec. 24th

We will be Closed Christmas Day

Merry Christmas From Your Friends At Winn-Dixie!

W*D BrandU.S. Choice Beef at its Best Boneless Bottom Round

Roast .b

Nw York strip

Steaks

Boneless Rib Eye

Steaks 10

W-D Brand 100% Pure

Ground Beef

Pkg.

Redi Basted Young Redi Basted Turkey

Turkeys Mk49* Breasts ib 89*

Thrifty Maid

HAMS

12 to 17 lbs. Average Lean

Marhoefer

Canned Ham

Swift Hostess

Canned Ham

Talmadge Farms or Williamsburg Country

3 *2

i w f*lmadge Farms or Willii

V I Cured Hams ..r,?.

i\ w Talmadge Farms or Williamsburg Country

Cured Hams " .b

"A ^

4 1

lb. 89*

99*

Thrifty Maid JelliedLimit 4 with $5 or more order

Cranberry Sauce

Dixie Crystal or Domino 4X-10X Light or Dark

Brown Sugar

1-Lb. IQc

Box 19

Astor Roaster Fresh

Coffee

Save 33c C AC 1-Lb. Can 99

Thrifty Maid

1 1 u

Spiced Peaches 3

'E,. S100

Cans

Land-0-Sunshine

Butter

1-lb.Ctn. 68^

Superhrand Grade 'A'

Doz.

E{t$ MEOIUM 43 lARGE 49

Libby

Tomato Juice

0 lot. $100 V 1401. 1

AstorLimit 1 with $5 or more order

Shortening

3 iJi 48'

Christmas

Candy

BRACH'S

"Fine For Pig in a Blanket" Sunnyland Fresh P^ Link

SAUSAGE 2'/4 , 1

"Fine for Turkey Dressing" Gwaltney Fresh Pork

SAUSAGE lb 39*

DAIRY DEPT.

Crackin GoodSliced Ready to Bake Asst.

COOKIES...........314^2.Cans $1.00

Kraft's Philadelphia "Holiday Must"

CREAM CHEESE........8-Ox. Packagt .39*

Superbrand "Fine for Macaroni"

MILD CHEESE...............lb. .89*

Palmetto Farms "Great for Celery Hearts" PIMIENTO CHEESE........16-Ox. Cup 69*

Seafood Dept.

Sea PakJust Add Sauce P & Deveined COOKED SHRIMP ...____ . 8-Ox. Pkg. 99*

Sea Maid Ready to Serve

SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 3-Ox. Jan $1.00

Vernon Brand Chesapeake Bay OYSTERS Stds. 12-Ox. Can 99* Select 12-Ox. Can $1.09

Astor Full-O-Fruit

Full-O-Fruit

fCOCKTAIL

Chocolate Cordial

Cherries

All Filled

Assortment.

For Stockings

Holiday Mix.

Great Nibbling

Bridge Mix

Christmas

Nougats.

p:- 59

Del Monte

Cruthtd or Sliced

PINEAPPLE

3.. Mb.,4-01.Cam *1

4 . .. 15'/4-0i.Cam *1"

5......8-01. Can. T"

Holiday Island

Fruit Cake 3 lb.. *2'

Astor Bartlett

PEARS 3'Esi

Limit 3 With $5.00 Or Mora Fodd Order

Le Sueur Sweet Garden I Lb., $100

1-Ox.

Peas 3

Astor Tiny Sweet Garden

Peas 4

^ RedStayman

APPLES .r

Fresh Florida

Bonus Pack

HANOI WRAP

Sandwich Bread 4 lit 99*

Brown N Serve Plain Or

Seeded Dinner Rolls 4 'C **

Fresh Florida

ORANGES

49<

Superbrand All Flavors Pure Creamy Smooth

250 Ft. Roll

Raisin

Pecan

Cinnamon

BUNS^.r

Ice Cream

or Delicious Creamy

Thrifty Maid Stuffed Manz

Olives 'S 39*

Fresh Florida

Tangerines2i>.

Diamond Baby

Walnuts 2 ii;99'

Gift Wrapped 4 to 8 Blooms

Poinsettias <.^2*

New Crop

Mixed Nuts

Ocean Spray Raspberry

Cranberry

Sauce 3 oEEM*

Full-O-Blooms

MUMS ..^2

Shflltd

Pecan Halves

Half

Gallon

Ctns.

Dixiana Frozen Vegetables

Baby Limas

s:is OiuSioo

MixMlVtgt. 3 0l. 1

Ole South Cobblers

Bluabarry Charry ^ ^ a

ibckbtrrr n ,L QQC

ZpkcW

Pet Ritz Pie Shells

'ssr Ih^sioo

u. U ofS 1

Parkerhouse Rolls

Morton Qub.S|OU Delicious ViOz. 1

Located at: 10th & Clark Sts. & The Shopper's MartWE ALSO GIVE YOU S&H GREEN STAMPS

he Worry Clinic

R Strategy ins Friends

Kev. understands (he

clever **st^p to conquer" strat^. tilusbands. employees and speciidlV salesmen need to l)ecome exwrt thereat! For a coinplimeift that is offered l)egrudgin^y. rates far above KM) p^ ce|it. So study the art of <l|uman Relations) and win friendsj'faster.

By C:K<lK(iK W. CRANK ^ M.D., M.D.

Case S-5: Rev. J. D. Kavich invited me to occupy his pulpit at Indianapolis.

And at the pitch-in dinner following the service, I also gave an hour's talk on "Marriage and Family Problems."

"Dr. Crane." Rev. Kavich remarked as we said farewell.

why don't you write a column on How to Disagree With Your Wife andStill Be Happily Married?"

"Il-R" Strategy Millions of happy husbands

NOW THRU FRIDAY

2 GIANT HITS!

Evory woman Itsalavol

ICONQUERED THE WORLD

graves*gaSand*van cleef

A-L-S-O

what was the terrifyin

thing In the PIT that panted woman?

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Hv' A S.. L'j<n wvtth the animals He was taught by the animals He lives with the animals He talks to the animals

Pius Cartoon And

3 Stooge Comedy . ^ All Seats 75C

FUN FOR EVERYONE AT THE PL A

STARTS

FRI.I

"ADIOS SABATA" (GP)

And it is eq;)ecially effective 6ii the boas!

Fot it indirectly Uluatrates Christs remark about the shepherd wbo left the 98 sheep that were safe in the sheepfold, in order to aeardi for No. 100, who was lost.

The Daily Rcflecter. Greenville. NX'.Wedaes^y. December 22. ini2i

was

have learned (hat art, so it merits widespread dissemination.

For most Americans have never been officially taught the "H-R" (Human Relations) strategy of how to win friends via tactful disagreeiYiutt.

Remember, a compliment that is given grudgingly rates higher than a casual bit of fH*aise. easily stated.

Smart husbands (and employees) may thus deliberately disagree with (heir companions.

The latter may then advance some very convincing arguments in defense of their point of view.

Reluctantly begin to nod your head and then begrudgingly admit:

Well. I guess .youre right. You have won me over."

This is doubly inflating to (he ego of your wife or other argumentative comrade.

Gergymen also gloat more over COTiverting the "lost sinner than over the 99 faithful, lifelong church members who have supported the church and kept moral idealism flourishing

while that "lost sinner painting the town red.

William R. Hearst, Sr., the great empire-builder^ in 20th Century journalism, tiW urged me to "needle" readers, including fat, stodgy wives.

Then theyll write redhot letters to my editors," he added, "Yftdiich we shall print.

And tiiat controversy will IMTove to be the most popular page in our entire newspaper."

Alas, many young joumtdism graduates fail to laiderstand this astute strategy that Mr. Hearst and other' able journalistic pioneers used to ^d iq) the great newspapers of today.

So these modem youngsters in journalism often ^y away from critical letters, failing to know how to capitalize on them.

While teaching "Sales and Advertising Psychology" at the university, I routinely warned my students not to shun ob

jections from prospeqts but actually to solicit thn!

For you can often convert them into sales and build greater good will i>y thus employing the Stoop to conquer technique.

It involves what we also call the "Yes-but policy, where you

eOSSWRD

PUZZLE

MlOtS

Underwriters Hear Speaker From B~W

Thack Brown Jr., manager of the public relations department at Burroughs Wellcome Co., was guest speaker Friday at the December meeting of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.

Brown explained to the 24 members on hand the background for Burroughs Wellcomes decision to relocate its operations from New York to North Carolina.

He told the members that land and labor were-two of the needs that had to be provided for in the relocation and North Carolina had ample supply of both.

The public relations head explained that with the opening of the offices and laboratories near Raleigh (his month, the original plans, to establish corporate headquarters in the

state were completed.

The Greenville manufacturing plant has approximately 625,000 square feet of working space and employs some 700, he said.

Awards were presented during the meeting for various phases of the. PCALU program. Receiving awards were Bobby Joe Lawhead, Jeanette Baur, Billy C. Ellis. Richard N. Hunsucker, J. D. McGlohn Jr., James 0. Perry Jr., Johnny W.-Spencer and Max R. Joyner.

Also receiving awards were William R. Stroud. Harold C. Bullard, William E. McDonald, Leon Smith. Wyatt Tucker, W. M. Scales Jr., W. Evan Griffin and Minnie Mae Smith.

American Samoa averages nearly 200 inches of rain a year.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

CINEMA

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(CwyrlltMc IfTI, W m CMcm Trlbimt)

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

A Q 19 7 C? Q3

0 AQ8S A AQ3 WEST EAST K83 AJ96

<:^A19 8S4 ^J92

0 9 8 2 0 18 4

4ft82 AKJ78S

SOUTH *542 ^K78 0 K J73

* 18 8 4 The bidding;

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of Lead control was the key factor in Souths campaign to land nine tricks in no trump. Had he faltered in the slightest at any point, it would have presented the defense with an opportunity to cash the setting trick before he could take charge.

West opened the five of hearts and the queen was played fitmi dummy which held the trick, as East signaled with the nine as a mild encouragemit. Declarer could count seven top tricks four diamonds and one in each of the other suits. Spades offered the btest prospect for developing two more.

The problem was to keep East out of the lead, for if die latter ever got in, a return thru the king of hearts would enable West to cash out in that suit. If he started with five hearts, the defense would take four hearts and one spade to defeat the contract.

^th entered his hand by leading a small diamond to the jack. A spade was led and when West followed with the three, the queen was played from dummy. When this held, declarer became assured of eight tricks.

He reentered his hand with the king of diamonds. Now another spade was led. West played the eight and North went up with the ace and returned the suit. When both the jack and king appeared on the third lead, dummys ten became established for the fulfilling trick. West was in and shifted to a club. The ace was put up and the ten oi spades and the ace and queen of diamonds were cashed after which South cheerfully conceded the balance to the oi^nents.

Observe that West cannot gain by putting up the king of spades when that suit is led from the closed hand, because declarer can permit his opponent to hold the trick and Norths ace and queen subsequently drop Easts jack.

ttomcfhfnq h to happen to you...

(hn$tma$

A niUBICAL DRAIHA

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

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NOW/FRI. STARTS SAT.

tWmiD IWTION MNUEIIS <Hk iCarmMiGd OKhMtm

Tonight at 10:00 pm WITNr7 Availabi* at book starts Jan. 1

OftI Robwb AuMiiogqilo, YNE CMl.

WB3

I.Golfswtrd 4. Bankroll

7. Makis edging

II. Eskimo knife 42.0strlehliko

bird

13. Auttiontic

14. Stress

16. Eurythus daughter

17. Yigorous

18. Imagine

19. Field rat :i. Biscuit

ostensibly agree at the outset "but then tactftdly swing your client around to your own viewpoint.

Rev. Kavich is a clever Applied Psychologist who understands this, effective strat^.

ifTiMTr-xi Lir.ir 1H1 mrjnnpsLi [nrinuu! rjnnriu

wGLiijn [jmfrnr

iunmi Lira "loa n'dii

iaacQm niijJi-i ayja niaay

22. Herring uuca !3. Generosity 27.Fovtr

29. Two-tood sloth

30. Spanish hero

31. Chip

32. Italian resort iS. Pitcher's plats

36. Olive genus

37. Baton cirt

40. King of Norway SOLUTION OF YSTIROAY'S PU2ZU

41. Auricle

42. Child heroine

43. German philosopher.

44. Termite

45. Accomplished SOWN

.Sever 2. Caucho

m/y.

T" 1_

fir

3. Wit

4. Macabre

5. Island in Formosa Strait

6. Plague

7. Deltoid

8. Eternity

9. Soapstone 10. Weaving reed 15. Apollo 15

18. Sable

19. Diagram

20. City in Minnesota

21 Bleat

23. Cover

24. Entitled

25. Egyptian cotton

26. Prosecute 28. Dozen

31. Coquette

32. Chef

33 Mme. Nazimova

34. Heraldic fur

35. Graceful bird

37. Social

38. Midianite king

39. Radiation unit

So send for my booklet The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, {dus * 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

S PUTHOUSE

B INEMK

FarmviUt Nwy 7SMI

mHUHHH

ENDS TONIGHT

Meadowbrook

WED.-THUR.-FRL

COLD

TURKEY

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED.-THUR.-FRL-SAT.

ALSO:

THE FtRST ADULT FILM ABOVT TMt ADULT FILM IHDUSTItr ITSBtf!

PfWl IS

H'OU can 6IVe M R3R CHRl^MAf, 616 SROTMER^

H0R6^(a

I DON T THINK I CAN BUVYOO A HOR^e. 6irr I CAN 6UV you A PENCIL THAT WU CAN U56 TO underline the LI$TiN6 IN THE TV 6UIDE FDR THE NEXT sXJHN UlAVNE AtOVlE..

J6T tOHAT I NEp\

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22^Thc Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Wedneaday, December 22, lt71

The Liberated

Women Face A Gift Problem

Bv LYNN SIIERR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The liberated woman has a special problem at Christmas: what to ^ive the man in her life without losing eith/r him or her credentials in the movement.

Here are some suggestions lor feminists who dont want to feed male chauvinist instincts.

If he's the executive type, get him a handsome attache case then fill it with a variety of household cleaning supplies, (live him everything he needs to do a thorough job: matching dust rags, a folding broom, some industrial strength clean-

Of course, a pocketbook wont do him any good if he has no money. Or if hes out of a job. If thats the case, enroll your husband in one of the secretarial schools so that he can brush up on shorthand or typing'. Remind him that the roaci back up the corporate ladder might w^II start in the steno pool.

And if time still lies heavy on his hands, teach him to use them constructively: by doing needlepoint. He can stitch his own ties, slippers, even wiitch-bands. And maybe by the end of several weeks instruction, he'll be able to whip up a living room pillow during the Super

AT POW CAMP Papal Nuncio Msgr. Henri Le Maitre presents Christmas gifts to Viet Cong and North Vietnamese prisoners of war at B|en Hoa, 15 miles from Saigon. The nuncio gave $2500 worth

of clothing and other personal articles to the several thoasaad POWs at the camp. He also toured the camp, visiting sick POWs in

the hospital. (AP Wirephoto)

ser. etc.

And so that he doesnt snag his Pierre Cardin suit doing the dusting, be sure he has one of the newer one-piece jumpsuits. Double-knits are recommended. I)ecause ihey will stretch when he reaches for the top of the lx)okshelves.

Bowl.

Maybe the man in your life is a little boya son or a nephew. If hes still playing around the house, hell love a^ittle plastic broomjust like daddys. Start him young, and there will be no role confusion when he grows up. gets married, and is asked

Tiger,

Ranks

He'll probably be tired after Jo clean the house by his liber-all his housework, so let him ated wife.

soothe his aching feet with one of those electric foot massa-gers. That way. he'll be revived enough by evening to take you out dancing And while you're out. is your husband the type who is always saying, Honey, would you please put this in your pocket-book for me? " Perhaps he needs a pocketbook of his ownone of the new. trim masculine models so he can carry his own car keys and pipe.

For your college-bound son. dress up the dormitory room with a handsome leather box to adorn th top of his bureau. Fill it with an appropriate assortment of interesting buttons: for instance, ones that read Sisterhood is Powerful, or Feminism Lives, or Uppity Women Unite.

In the end. the man in your life might just casually suggest that you forget buying him a present next year.

Repertory Company Grant Is Announced

The newly formed Carolina Repertory Company has received a sizeable grant which will boost the pioneering work being carried on by the company in its efforts to bring family

theater to North Carolina.

The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, at its November 12 Directors meeting, voted a grant of $15,(MX) for the Carolina Repertory Company. Announcement of the grant was made public today by J. E. Dietz. Executive Producer and John L. Haber, Artistic Director.

In the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation charter, it is stated: The object for which the corporation is formed is the accomplishment of charitable works in the State of North Carolina.

The foundation, in operation since 1936. is a memorial to Z. Smith Reynolds, youngest son of R J. Reynolds. Sr.

In submitting a proposal for a grant to the Reynolds Foundation, members of the new theater organization noted The ultimate goal of Carolina Repertory Company is to establish a North Carolina Theater Center headquartered in the Research Triangle Park.

The proposal then specified concrete plans relative to training and productions.

The Wonderful O, the first traveling production scheduled to be offered by Carolina Repertory Company, is soon going into rehearsal. Openings of the play will be staged in Greenville, Chapel Hill and Asheville, which will be followed by a ten week tour across the state.

The Pacific island of New Guinea covers 305,577 square miles.

NEW DELHI (UPI)-Conser-vation and wildlife authorities are afraid that the famed and beautiful Indian tiger, and the great Indian rhinoceros, are racing to extinction.

Revised game laws have sought to halt the indiscriminate slaughter that in the past few decades has rapidly diminished Indias once-rich wild life.

But laws alone have been unable to do the rescue job and, authorities say, the tiger and rhinoceros may already be doomed.

Less than 35 years ago Indias tiger population was placed at more than 50,000. Today, by official estimate, there are fewer than 2,000. In the same time span rhinoceri have dropped from the thousands to less than 500120 in game preserves and the rest in the Nepal forests.

According to M. Krishnan, a leading Indian naturalist, the steep decline in the tiger population is due almost entirely to their killing by men by licensed or privileged sportsmen, by poachers, and by cattlemen who poison them. The tiger can be saved now only if its killing is totally banned.

Hunters and poachers also are blamed for having almost wiped out wild rhinoceri. The rhino is much prized for its horn which in some parts of the world is thought to provide a powerful aphrodisiac and to be a cure for male sexual impotence.

The first real move to preserve the tiger came in 1970 when 12 of Indias 17 federal states legislated a total ban on the shooting of tigers, at the urging of the Indian Board of Wild Life. Subsequently the other five states also enacted

Rhino Promotions Announced Drop For 2 Extension Agents

Dr. George Hyatt Jr., director of the North Carolina

Agricultural Extensjon Service, has announced the promotion of two Pitt County extension agents

Use Of Ice In Industry Grows

NEW YORK iUPI) -The use of ice instead of water by industry for controlled cooling is growing, says a trade source Some examples, according to Borg-Wanrers York, Pa., Division, producer of ice making machines for 86 years: In

construction, ice is sometimes mixed with concrete to reduce shrinkage and increase the strength of the mixture; meat packers put ice in hot dog and sausage meat to keep cutter blades from their meat grinders from overheating; rubber companies use ice to keep latex from sticking to rollers.

tiger protection laws although they did not completely ban their killing.

Some authorities doubt there are even 2,(XK) tigers left in the wild. K. S. Sankala, a member of the Indian Forest Service, said he had traveled the length and breadth of the country looking for tigers and had seen few. Even their best known habitats look completely deserted now, he said.

The wild rhinoceros is even more rarely spotted nowadays and some authorities like Sankala arent sure there are even the officially estimated 500 still alive.

Remember

to Pan Your

Carrier-Boq

Full Collections Mean A Merry Christmas for Him!

DURING the hectic Holiday Season, its so easy to overlook a little thing like paying your newspaper carrier on time. But to him, prompt collections are more important than ever right nowfor two reasons!

HES counting on 100"/ collections from customers to pay his newspaper route bills and provide full profits for his Holiday expenses. Also, hes hoping to close the year with all accounts collected and all bills paid-just as every young businessman aims to do!

YOU can help him do it, by having the money ready each time he comes to collect. Youll not only show appreciation for his faithful services, but assure him of the same Merry Christmas and Prosperous New Year that he wishes for you!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, assistant home economics extension agent, and Henry Reddick, assistant agricultural extension agent, will become associate extension agents beginning Jan. 1, 1972.

The promotions are based upon performance and tenure. To become an associate, an agent must have Completed at least three years with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Performance in the assigned areas of responsibility is evaluated by county, district, and state supervisors.

Mrs. Spangler joined the Pitt County staff in September. 1969. She has responsibility for extensions educational programs in home management and clothing. Additionally she shares responsibility in community development and general extension efforts.

Bridge

Winners

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Club

were:

North-South: Mrs. J. S.

Rhodes Jr and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third.

East-West: Mrs. Cora Powell and .Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk. first; Jerry Helms and Stuart Shough, second; Mrs. Delanie Webb and Mrs. L. D. Harris, third.

Wednesday morning winners were North-South: Mrs. Preston Cannon and Mrs. David Stevens, first; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. Jan Zurav, second. Mrs. W. Z. Morton and Mrs. W. S. Dawson, third.

East-West: Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. E. J. Edminister. first; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. E. L. Baker, second; Mrs. Frank Fuller and Mrs. Jack Richards, third.

Friday night winners included North-South: Mr. and Mrs. Norris Drum, first; Mrs. George Martin and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; M. G. Creath and Ron Beall, third.

East-West: Miss Emma

Blanche Warren and Mrs. Robert Exum. first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Fred Sorenson, second; Lewis Newsome and Stuart Shough, third. -

North^uth winners Saturday afternoon were: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, second; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. ^ax Chused, third; Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, fourth.

East-West: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, first; Mr. and Mrs. Jan Zurav. second; Mrs. Delanie Webb and Lewis Newsome, third; David Proctor and Shakti Routh, fourth.

All duplicate games will be cancelled for the holiday season and will be resumed Wednesday, Jan 5.

Father Enters The Priesthood

Riddick was employed in October. 1968. Until July, 1971. his major responsibilities were with youth programs and peanut production and marketing education. He is currently responsible for extension education related to peanuts, horticultural crops, and farm management.

Both agents are making a real contribution to the success of the North Carolina Agricultural Services programs in Pit! County. Hyatt said.

Plan Course For Guitar

A twenty4iour course in guitar playing at the intermediate level will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education on Monday evenings, beginning Jan. 3.

The course, which is scheduled to meet 7-9:30 p.m. in Room 265 of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center, is for those who have mastered the basics of guitar playing.

Subject matter will focus on further development of skills and playing techniques, music reading, and key modulation.

Instructor is Eugene Isabelle of the ECU School of Music faculty. He noted that particular emphasis will be given to the basic guitar chord vocabulary, including minor, diminished and augmented chords.

Further information and registration forms are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville. Registration will end Dec. 31.

Captain James Cook made three trips around the world between 1786 and 1779.

Public Notices

LISBON. Portugal (AP) - A married Protestant minister who converted , to Roman Catholicism, the Rev. Saul Sousa, has been ordained into the Roman Catholic priesthood here. He and his wife, Maria, have three children.

The Vat jean gave special pw-mission for The ordination, as it has in about a dozen othier cases in Europe for married Protestant ministers who become Roman Catholics. But Father Sousa is the first in Portugal. ^ ^

NOTICE OF PUBLIC .

AUCTION SALE

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Internal Revenue Service, Greenville N.C., December 17, 1971 Under authority contained in section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from James Henry Heath, Captain Hank's Restaurant, Farmville, N.C. The property will be sold at public auction in accordance with the provisions of section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and pertinent regulations. DATE OF SALE January 4, 1972. TIME OF SALE 12:00 Noon. PLACE OF SALE Captain Hank's Restaurant, Hwy. 264 W., Farmville, N.C. 27828. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: One Multimixer

Milkshake Machine Ser. Na 15164, One Whirlpool Air Conditioner Ser. No. 9K 356170 (Window Unit); One Whirlpool Air Conditioner Ser. No. 9K356173 (Window Unit); One Whirlpooi Air Conditioner Ser. No. 9E135949 (Window Unit); One National Cash Register Ser. No. 1-8091088; One National Cash Register Ser. No. S2-8530500 (Manual); One McCaskey Cash Register Ser. No. 18734 L (Manual); One Plzzazzip Pizza Oven Ser. No. 7418; One Parker Boiler Oyster Steamer Ser. No. HP310382; One Frigidaire Freezer 1957 Model; Four Wooden Tables; Two Wooden Benches; Nine Bar Stools; Assorted Kitchen Utensils, Dishes, and Flatware; One Electric Highway Sign; One Oyster Bar; One Pizza Bar> One Show Case Wooden and Glass; The above described property will be offered for safe as separate items and then in the aggregate. PROPERTY AAAY BE INSPECTED AT: Captain Hank's Restaurant, Farmville, N.C. PAYMENT TERMS: Full payment upon acceptance of highest bid. TYPE OF PAYMENT: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and money orders payable to "Internal Revenue Service." TITLE OFFERED: Only the right, title, and interest of James Henry Heath in and to the property will be offered for sale. Robert E. Waring Jr., Revenue Officer.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Mrs. Anhie Cayton Willis, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the fSth day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of December, 1971.

Lala B. Brantfey,

Administratrix 109 W. 8th St.

. GreanxUlt, JiuJC.i .

Dec. 15, 22,* 29, Jan. 6

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NortB Careliaa Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Moses Kennedy, decoesod, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sa id estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the Undersigned.

This the 13th day of December, 1971 John H. Taylor, Jr. Administrator 112 Woodside Road Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 15,^ 22, 29, Jan. 6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Preston Harrington, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same," dul9 itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix on or before the 15th day of June, 1972, at Route 9, 202 Hardy Acres, Greenville, N.C. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said executrix.

Thisthe3rd day of December, 1971. (Mrs.) Pollie Louise Harrington Executrix R. B. Lee, Attorney Dec. 8, 15; 22, 29

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Abie Paige, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of November, 1971.

Mamie Paige Hall, Administratrix 1025 West Fifth Street Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22

NOTICE North Carolina ^

Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceedings entitled "J. H, Blount, Jr. (unmarried). Petitioner vs. Jean B. Blount, et als. Respondents", the same being File No. 71 SP 41, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 5th day of January, 1972, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being situate in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on North Carolina State Road No. 1552, bounded on the North by Kenneth Whichard, on the East bv Tranter's Creek, on the South by property conveyed to J. H. Blount, Jr., et als, and on the West by North Carolina State Road No. 1552 and BEGIN NING at a point in the center line of said State Road No. 1552 where a farm ditch crosses said road, said point being located 1,017 feet measured along the center line of said State Road No. 1552 in a south westerly direction from the point of the center line of an 18 inch culvert crossing the center line of said State Road No. 1552, said point where the 18 inch culvert is located is further identified by being the southwestern corner of the 1.6 acres tract of land which is excepted from this description and runs from the said BEGINNING point as follows: thence following the center line of said State Road N. 1552 North 39-30 East 431 feet. North 35-30 East 764 feet, North 33 East 680 feet. North 26 East 205 feet. North 21 30 East 686 feet to a point in the center of said Road which is a corner with Kenneth Wbichard, thence along and following the Whichard line, an old wire fence being on a portion of said line. South 69 30 East 2,510 feet to a Sweetgum Tree on the bank of Tranter's Creek; thence continuing South 69-30 East to the center of the main run of Tranter's Creek; thence following the center of the main run of Tranter's Creek downstream to an iron stake on the western bank of said Creek, the said iron stake is a corner made by this conveyance to establish the dividing line between the area of land conveyed by this deed, from which is conveyed by companion deed of J. H. Blount, Jr. and M. O. Blount, II to A. L. Tucker, et ux; thence from said iron stake following a chopped line established by this deed, South 73-30 West 1,755 feet. North 85-30 West 243 feet. North 90-40 West 406 feet. North 71-45 West 91 feet. South 87-15 West 117.6 feet. North 81 10 West 665 feet, following a farm road to the point of BEGINNING, containing 147.1 acres, more or less, and there is EXCEPTED FROM THIS TRACT a 1.6 acre parcel described in that certain deed of record in Book S-35, Page 473, Pitt County Registry, and this tract being the identical tract or parcel of land described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book S-35, Page 472, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as the Peter Brown Farm containing 20 acres, more or less, and another tract known as the Pilley Farm containing 23 acres, more or less, and being the identical lands described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book A 29, Page 168, Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the highest bid. This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

This sale is further subject to 1972 Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxes.

This the 2nd day of December, 1971. -s- Howard E. Manning Commissioner -s- M. E. CaverKlish Commissioner Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In The Geneiril Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County Having qualfied as Administrator on the Estate of Maude C. Barnhill, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estaf of the iaid Maude C. Barnhill to present the same to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of the publication of this notice, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 3rd day of December, 1971. ROBERT K. BARNHILL Administrator of the Estate of AAaude C. Barnhill,

Deceased Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by H. L. Lewis Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, December 13, 1971, in Special Proceeding File No. 71 SP 350, entitled:

IN THE MATTER OF: LILLIAN J. POPE AND HUSBAND, JOHN POPE: WILTON G. JOYER AND WIFE, CARRIE S. JOYNER: JAMES W. JOYNER AND WIFE, MARIAN JOYNER: MARY B. JOYNER: EARL S. JOYNER: AND JOSEPH E. JOYNER AND WIFE, LOU B. JOYNER

the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in

Friday, January 14, at 12:00 o'clock noL. that certain tract or parcef>of land situate in Greenville Towtttlp, Pitt; County, North Carolioaa. ai| more particularly, describod arfUnwati:.

That certain tract or palitf Itod. lying and being situate in Gljfonville Township, Pitt Cou\tVr,v.Hortt\ Carolina, bounded oh thOrfuiW. by J, < E. Joyner, on the eat by FrMtkB. on the west by W. T. 9ha

south by W. M. Mannin# lyina^ both sides of the brick roBd toaitog from Greenville to Farmville, containing 14 1-3 acres, morforjess, and being the same lands described as the first and third parcels conveyed to Martha E. Joyner by W. H. Woolard, Trustee, in that certain deed dated December 17, 1930, of record In Book U 18, Page 164, in the officbof the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The terms of the sale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent of the bid at the sale.

Sale will remain open fpr 10 days for raised bid and confirmation: " This the 13th day of December, 1971.

Kenneth G. Hite Commissioner Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 5, 12

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of thrpbwer of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Charlie Mills- and wife, Lula H. Mills, dated the 10th day of February 1965, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book B-35 at Page 7, default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and request having been made of the undersigned trustee by the holder of the note thereby secured that said deed of trust, being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, be foreclosed, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenviile, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on Monday, the 27th day of December 1971, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being .in. Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Tract No. 1 Lying on the south and north sides of the newly paved road leading from N.C. Highway No, 43 to Black Jack, and containing 13.2 acres, more or less, and being lot No. 2 of the Martha Haddock land known as her home place.

Tract No. 2 Chicod Township, Pitt County, on the East side of the newly paved highway leading from Black Jack to Chicod High School, and containing 9.37 acres, more or. less, and being lot No. 3 of the Martha Haddock thoroughfare tract of land.

EXCEPTING, however, from the above described land 5-10thS of an acre, more or less, which the grantors herein conveyed .to Jimmie Charles Mills by deed (fated March 14,1960, and recorded in Book P-31 at page 585, of the Pitt County Registry.

Reference is made fb the map prepared by J. B. Porter, R.S., and recorded in Map Book 5 at page 45 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Tract No. 3 Being tracts Nos. 1, 1A, and IB of the Haddockproperty as shown on map made by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., dated JanOary 1963, and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 11 at page 86, which map is hereby referrred to and made a part hereof for a more specific description of said property.

But this sale will be cpacfe subject oi that certain other dead of trust executed by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula H. Mills, in favor of Farmers Home Administration which is duly of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book R 33 at Page 639 and likewise subject to all out-* standing and unpaid taxes

The successful bidder at said-8Al^ shall be required to deposit fen

percent of the amount, of his bid pending report of sale and the expiration of the statutory time for an advance or upset bid.

This the 23rd day of November 1971.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.,

Trustee Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

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.

CHEVROLET 1962 Stationwdgen, 6 cylinder, straight shift, $300. Call 756-1972.

CORVETTE 1965, convertible, two tops, 4 speed, 327 300 engine. $1695. Call 746-3167 after 5 p.m.

DODGE 1970, Charger RT) 4 speed, 440, power steering and brakes,' positive traction, black with white' interior. Call 758-3791.

DODGE 1970 Super Bee, OrOhge and white, extra clean, 21,000 actual miles, tape player, new white letter tires, extra's. $1,800. Call 756-3346 after 6:30 p.m.

EL CAMINO 1968, white with bla<:k top, V-8, automatic, power' Steering, . air, extra clean. Downtown Motors, * Ayden, 746-6892.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1$70. Radio,' heater, automatic, power steering,* factory air, green with black vinyl r top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150*

FIAT 1970, 124 sports coupe.*, 5 speed, * one owner, low miles, excellent, condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc.,, 752-7111. ,

FORD STATION WAGON 1917 air'

and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.*

FORD 1969 XL; fully equipped,* factory air, stereo, low mileage. Can* be seen at Hardee's Motor Vallet. '

JET STAR 1965 88, excellent con/ dition, just had majpr tuna*up, battery, new tires and hoses, $695. Call 752 4132 day, 758 598 night.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.,

MERCURY 1967, 4 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioned.'Reducecf from $1295 to $995. Holt QlOsiTWbile,' Inc. 756 3115. !

OPEL 1968 KADETT, radio) heater, speed. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141 >

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD .RUNNER,'

383 engine, automatic, power' Steering. Pinner-Whlte, Ayden,' 746-3141. ;

PLYMOUTH 1966 STATIONWAftEN*

good condition, best offer, $7(X>, Call 756-5113. -i

TORINO 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barfel, cruls-o-mattc, console with bucket seats, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyi trim, white wall fires, blue with blue vinyl roof. F 8i D Motors, Co., Bethel, 825 4451.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at rbsonable prices. Call 75BG114.

TEMPEST 1963, GREAT tran

sportaion, good tires, rtdio, heater, $195. Call 752 3047.

.... ___________ VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.

pi*t ceimtv shasa. New^ ti

I I'l W I ^*SS newi i if ^ , ew ml -III WW TRfOWB

Carolina on

jiclutch. $1150. Call 758 4691,

- I

The convenient ey way

The DaUy Reflecler^ GrecnvUle. NX.Wedaee4ay. DcccMber 12, IMlM

to do yoT .Chritlnic htlpping-*

AUTOMOTIVI

IVncktfertolt

CNIVHOLIT nn Cuetom, W ton pickup, redia heeter, eutemetic, power tteeriniR 350

ngine. orenpe wM| whitw top. tfsn. Photpt Chevrolet, TSO-alSO. ^

CyclMfprStIt

mi NONOA 3M, 1500 miles. SSSO. cell 75e-mi

rV THI lAkY WAY TO lUV A CAWt Check the Cleoslfled Ads nowi

OATS A EQUIPMENT ^

POP A COMPLITI line of merino perts end beet eceotiorlos contect Pttt Motor Pprts fit Weshlngton St., Groonvllle or cell 750^171.

DAY NURSERY

TNI LITTLR UNIVIRSITY Kin-

dorgerten A Nursery. Intent to ton. Open 4:30 to 4:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or cell 7S3 J14I or nights 752-4457.

DOOSAPETS

AKC PIMIPOKB welsh Corgi puppies, Chompion lino, S125 end up. Cell 754-4357._

lona NAIPIO Chihuehues pot end show ooelity, Chempionship Weodiine, evoiieble Christmes. Cell 752-2S31 eftor s p.m. _

AKC PIKINOISI PUPPIES, ohe melo, one femelo, S75. Cell 754-4476 eftor 5:30 p.m.

AKC RIOISTIRIO MINIATURE poodle puppies. Cell 754-5252 eftor 4 pm.

AKC MINIATURE Oechshunds, evOileble Christihes. Ceil Chorlos Bright, 127.5271, PInotops.

PERSIAN KITTENS, purebred, S weeks old, treinod to litter pen. Cell 322 4414.

Mifior Birds For Sale Boa Constrictors Hemsters Cell

Robert Cox

Nwy. 43

74A.3552

TNOPOUOHEPID SIAMESE kit fens, 4 weeks old. Cell 754-0551.

POINTER, registered, 9 months old, reedy to stert. Cell 751-1340.

COCKER PUPS POR SALE, purebred, reedy for Christmes. Cell 754-3434.

Mills Tropical Fish

2403 Tryon Drive ColoiilAl Heights 7S24425

Wo PAVO AKC Wired HAirod Ttrriors, PomorAniAns, Toy PoodlAS, CollidS, ChitHIAlHfAS, PskinfltSAS, Pugs.

Wo Also Havo Minor Birds, Monkoys, PArrots, PArAkoots end If EAllon sot-ups, Sf.tS.

Shop Hours:

MM.-Pri.

Set.

See.

I:M pm. - 9:M pm. t:N pm. pm. '1:M pm. - :#e pm.

EMPLOYMENT

FdniAlt Htip WAntod

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY wonted Selery dependent upon ebility but no leu then SSOO per month. Duties require initietive end enteil responsibilities. Write "Executive", P.Q, Box 1947, Greenville.

SECRETARY WANTED for herd but interesting work. Must be cspeWe end diligent. Selery dependent upon ebility. Write "Secretory", P.O. Box 144, Terboro, N.C.

PLORIST DESIGNER wonted, experienced. Apply to "Florist Designer", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

HELP WANTED, evening shift Apply et the Jewelry Dept., Kings Dept. Store, Greenville.

MiltHtlpWbntod

SERVICE TECHNICIAN to service Detsun cers, besic mechenicel knowledge preferred, fectory

treining furnished. These vehicles ere eesy to service then domestics. This ioboHors veer round permenent employment with eeming renging from S17S-S2S0 weekly depending on ebility end desire to work. Compeny peid vecetion. hospiteliaotion, etc If you ere Interested in this opportunity see John vernelson. Service

Meneger, Holt-Oldsmoblie-Detsun, 101 Hooker Rd., Greenville.

THE DAI.Y REFLECTOR

ClauilM

AdvwHtliwRatM

752-4146

nra yMT CtanHM ,d for , dBYB. TRi CAft it ItOf.

RatBt

tURdMkiimum

1 DbtMe Hr prifitod iiiw 4 ORytETC Hr prkitod Hne T Drtb at RiorAiSe rat

CBRlrACt RAlAt AvaIIaMa CLASSIFIED DISPLAY S1,4t Pmt CflARin kidi CBRtrAct ralAt avaIIaMa

PiAOLINES

All MRAABA dAAdflAi ATA ItiM REAR AR thA pTACAdlflE dty. BxcafNrb SARdAy wMck IB iSsM FHdAy ARd MBRiBy wMcB H 4tM F,iR. PrMEy. Air disFlay dAAdHRAS AiA 4tM pjm. two dAyt M

AdVARCA Af FAkliCAtiAR.

BxcafHnb MARdAy A TABBdAy wMck ATA dAA By 4iMF4R. FHdAy.

ERRORS

BrfArf RiABt bA rARArtAd iRiRiAdlAtAly. ThA Dfily QAHACfAr CARRAt RIAkA BMBWAReAB fgr Arrort AflAir W iBt dBy.

TNB DAILY REFLECTOR VABfrVAB NW rlfllt lp,A4lt AT ARy AdVAitlidmARff

WANTED: Plumber, commerclel work, must be eble to reed blueprints. Cell Devid Seosbms et Feulk Plumbing A Meeting, Gemer, N.C. (919) 772-0373.

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, excellent working conditions, fringe benefitv Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliverymen", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

MejeHA^Wentod

OFFICE MANAGER

trainee

Prefer someone with past experience in Pricing, Cataloguing, etc. Also knowledgt of Pipofit-tings. Heating Equipment, and parts would be helpful. Salary to commensurate with past experience. All replies held confidential. Sen^l resume to: P.O. Box

27806, Raleigh, N.C. 27611

FOR SALE

MiSCAllARAbUS for SaIa

TIME RUNNING OUT? Wtll we'vo iust rectivod frtsh shipmont of bound or fringo orop rug iust in timo for Christmos. Come to Lorry's Carpotiand, 3010 E. 10th St., Gratnviilt.

THE PERFECT, NO MESS, no fuss Christmas gift is a bound or fringa area rug from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Groenvillo.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Uphoistary, Dickinson Ave., 754-3274 day or 754-1505 nights.

Mala^FmalA HaIr

dunhiLl The Job Pindtrs 754-2107.

farms

Farms For SaIa

FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210 acres, 100 acres crop land, allotments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, com, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 425-5491.

45 ACRES. 20 Cleared, 45 good timber near Grimesland. 3.05 acres tobacco, 7 acres com, one house, two barns. Terms available, 4 percent. Call 754^2671 or 754-1943 Otter 4 p.m.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease

and to be moved, approximately 34000, 24 cents per lb. Call day 756-0419, 754-2333 or night 756-2311.

579 ACRES, approximatoly s6 cleared, 4.3 tobacco, 30 com, good farm land, 1 mile of Neuse River front, some buildings on farm, located in Pitt County, good terms available. $45,000. Cali 754-2417or 754 1943 after 4 p.m.

Farm Rgntals

24,400 LBS. OF TOBACCO at 23c per lb., 10 acres of peanuts $70 per acres to be moved. Write "Moved" P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Mi$callanAou$ For SaIa

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 34" Size, 009 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 par $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Dally Reflector 209 Cotanche St., Greenvilia, N.C.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2479.

USED PORTABLE RCA color T.V set, and a Honda SO, Trail- Blazer both like new. Call 744-6644 Aydan.

1971 LEFT HANDED Remington pump, 3 months old. Call 754-4440 between 5-7 p.m.

TWO NEW 20,400 BTU perfection vented gas heater, S40 each. Call 754-2300 day.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. 414.95, moneyback guarantee Free deatils. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fia. 33144.

FURNITURE CLOSE OUT. Savings up to 50 percent. No reasonable offer will be refused. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, Dickinaon Ave..

GUARANTEED AnflinAS, traiitmission, body Rirts. Ftaa RArts locating satvIca

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 7S2-2S72 N. OroAn SI Back of Rasrass BarbacuA

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

TWO LIVjlNO ROOM chairs, break fast room set, coffee urn. Call 752 4342.

CANNON'S TV. SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, pictura tubas. Call 754-2S55 9 a.m. 10 p.m.

TNB HOOVER CLIANRR for tha homts that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

PISH, OUCK AND Small animal mounting kits. Buck,' Gerber, Browning, Colt and Case knives. H.L. Hodges, Hardward, Graenville.

24" GIRL'S bicycle, brand new, $40. Call 752-4904.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Cali 754-3493.

VIOLIN, FULL SIZE, good condition, bow and case. Call 758 5547.

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.

electric ADDING MACHINE $30, stainless steel double sink $20, portable refrigerator $40. Call 744-6840 after 4 p.m..

24" BOY'S BICYCLE, $20, exercise bicycle, $5 Poloroid Land camera $5, Browning Hawkeye flash camera $5. Call 754-3022 after 5:30 p.m.

SPECIAL

Cola Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. asVain.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Sporting Goods

browning hunting boots, like

new, 9D's original $38.50, selling $30. Call 752 7946.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In T pton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 754-0911

LOSTA FOUND

LOST: Keys-in dark tan leather key case with three keys in vicinity of 1st and Elm St. Call 752 2671.

LOST: Male black with white chest dog, mixed breed, limps. Call 754-2345.

LIVESTOCK

PART MORGAN AND Quarter horse mare. Completely neck wing, 2Vi years old stallion, partly broken. Call 744-4460.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

12 WIDE, TWO bedroom, washer and air conditioned, in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7844.

PACES, PAVED roads, free watftr. all 752-4414 after 5 p.m. West Plneview Court, Port Terminal Rd

TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758-0483 or 754-2525.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5342.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale Goskins Supply

GRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374 __

(Mr

S3S3St

Estate

Corner

10 E. 3RD STREET Frame, 2 bedroems end den er 4 bedreems, 1 belli, livlng r^, layer, dining room with bny window, kilchon, garage.

$18,000.00 214 YORK ROAD BROOK VALLEY ricli, m slary, 4 bedreems, 3 ballM, living raenif dining room, layer, large den wHb lirjplnce, Mtcben wHb buiN-ins, Ft^ jm large weeded let - enly 2 veers eK P EXTRAS.

S46JOO.OO CONTACT:

D. 6. Nldnls IfNqr

752^12 752-45B5 Office

Anne SMt, 7M-4144 Memj; JtinlR

Nome; DbvIo NIcheli, 7S2-7M Heme.

AMERICAN CLASSIC nee HOMES * a *

LOOK

We have 3 ahd 4 bedroom brick homes, 1V^ baths, living room, ikning area, kitchen with buin-ins, and garage.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75^ $90

Come in and see if you qualify under the ''235" Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

Its GreenVilia Blvd. 754-5144

Mobltd Hamas for Rant

ONR BRDROOM mobile home. Call 7^0437.

12 WIDR, 2 BRDROOMS with air conditionerand or 7S8-4997.

I washer. Call 752-7074

THRER BEDROOM MOBILE home, central heat, air conditioned, good location, call 752-3246 or 425-5391.

TWO ANb THREE bedroom mobile homes, Meadowforook Trailer Park. Call 754-3546 or 754-1307.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 x 50, Shady Knoll, $90 per month; Call 754-2892.

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOM trailer. Call 7544)544 or 752 7074.

NEW TWO BEDROOM furnished trailer, $135 per month. Call 752-2142, Lee Miles.

00 YOU HAVE

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN CO.

THREE BEDROOM TRAILER with dryer on private lot. Call 754-2042.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer and air conditioner in Ayden. Call 746-6840 after 4 p.m.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Plneview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

12 X 57, THREE BEDROOMS, V/i

baths, air conditioner, porch. Available January 1,1972. Located in Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 746-3542, Ayden.

PROFESSIONAL

CARPETS AND FLOORS cleaned in your homo. Fast, dependable service with reasonable rates. Ca|l 752-4494

Heating 4i Air Conditioning Residential 4i Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc. llOOEvans^t. Tel. 752-4187

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching B farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 744-4598 if no answer, 744-3441.

JAMES R. HUDSON, Dragline and II dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 54-3378.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S4-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 2S4By-Pa8S TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses for Sale

2005 FAIRVIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms baths, family room with fireplace formal dining, garage, entr air Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415

2110 VILLAGE GROVE, Greenville five room, full bath, fenced in dwelling, lot size, 40 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, 406 Albemarle Ave., 752-4474.

IN WINTERVILLE. Three bedroom brick, iVj ceramic baths, central heat and air, carport, stove and refrigerator, nice lot, curb and gutter, $21,000. Call 746-3541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Visit Our Store

SEE THE LARGE VARIETY OF BOXED CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Fro. 51 ID ^5 ALSO

Christmas Floweis, Tree Decorations, Bulbs, and Candles.'

Askews Variety Store

90S W. 5th street

RfeAL ESTATE

Homes for Sale

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE,

Bctvoir. Hot water, heat end central air. Cali 752-2414.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUE apart-mants. Two badrooms, wall-to-wali carpet, draperies, kitcKen appliance and water. Rant furnished or un-* furnished. Call 754-5234.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY wHh US. J, L. Harris Bi Sons, Rtaltor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 75B-4711.

ELMHURST, all school grades In walking distance, 4 bedrooms, 2*/^ baths, $18,000. Will consider woodBd lot outside city as part of deal. Call 754-1077.

Lots for Sale

SEVERAL NICE LOTS for sale. Call us for FHA, $200 down loans, VA arwl regular loans. We need more residential listings from the 15-25,000 bracket. D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 404 Albemarle Ave., 752 4476.

LOT IN GRIMESLAND, 114' x 204', has 1000 gallon septic tank and well. Call 944-8945 Washington.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS

18i 2 bedroom furnished 8i unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS. 208 S

Elm St. One, two bedroom efficiency and apt. completaly furnished utilities also furnished. Call 752-3374.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments dnd bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4000.

SMiEWUfS mm m wsmtim

SmiFORI)

ptrtmenU

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hmlib Chali Saws Saks t SariiM

HENDRIX-BARNHiLLCO

Memorial Drive

BODY:

ALL MG.

SOUL:

ALLGT.

MQB/GT '72. All the performance and handling of a true MQ. Plus comforts, conveniences. and styling of a true QT. Come see.

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

Highway to West Kinston Phone 523-4123

"FREE Sport Car Watch with tvtry MO or Triumph sold In tha month of Dacamber '

Volkswagen 72

"Your Humble Servant"

The Ided Gift For Christmas

Please come in and .confirm four order for Christmas defiwiy and seo why VollBwagen soaied from 2 sates in 1949 to owr 568^)0 in relay dellMries in 197IL

Joe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

- *?264 Bypass 75G1135

ApartmentB For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

f 2-bedroom,

^ electric heat,

0 4-ciosets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher club house.- swimming pool, laundry facilitias.

Near Ihopping Cantors, schools, churches A nivtrsity.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

IQUIFFID WITH

I I o'LpkiOrixutr

MAJOR AFFUANClS

THREE BEDROOM duplex apart ment, lllB Stancill Drive. Fully insulated, air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied. $115 per month. Call 754-3373.

DREAMS COME TO LIFE in one of

the friendly new rentals advertised

0AKA4DNT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 754-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmenfs For Rent

NICE TWO EBDEOOM fumithad duplex, neer ECU. $145. Call 758-2245.

TWO EEDEOOM apartment, also mobile homes for rent. Call 754-1341.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses,.2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Raynods, Mgr. 744-4310.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

unfurnished apartment for laase to family, no pets. $130 per month. Call 754-0741 or 754-245f.

TAE RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 Bi 3 Badrooms Availabit Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4223

NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 754-5328.

Houses for Rent

4S AVERY ST., Two bedrooms, air conditioned, stpve and refriger.ator, washer and dryer hookups. $135 a month. Call 754-3119._

THREE ROOM HOUSE, pine -paneled in Ayden, utility room and carport, two closets in large bedroom, electric hotwater heater, available January 1st. Call 744-3513 after 3 p.m.

Office Space for Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Three Office unit opening directly to street. Office located in downtown Greenville in very desirable location with parking available. Call 752-7137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAU

Rooms for Itonl

EDOM AVAILAELR TO TWO

commercial man or college students, ciosa to AAain St., Mock from college. Cell 752-3S44.

IP YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO sell it say it again wffh e Went Ad.

WANTED

WE WILL DO YOUR farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 7SS-3240 after 4 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: CLEAN used cars, will pay top cash price. Cell 7S4-S47Q, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

POE OLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with a Went Ad. Dial 752-4144.

Wonfed^o Rent

WANTO: to lease oh shares or sure rent a farm with adequate buildings with or without tobaccb. Contact 7S2-4012 or 752 458S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ioofing-hardwarC

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8i AWNINGS

C, L UIPTON CO.

752-5116

EIFT 5PBTTER

GHtBfor the Nome

ROGERS ANTIQUES

524-32 GREEN ST.

We have th most complete and iargact stock of Antiques A old furniture in N.C

ilidden Paint & iDecorating Center

featuring ^ (IL-

James River a .

Georgetown

forged brass Pitt Plaza by Baldwin.

GIffte for Mom

SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS

Only 1 of Each Item Westinghouse 20.6 cub. foot frost free freezer refrigerator. Rag. $629.9.*

539.95

Hoover Cannister Cleantr Regular Price 539.95

31.95

Electric Fondue - Automatic Many Recipes Availebte

29.95

Free Gift WHh Each Purchase.

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St.

752-2114

LET US TAKE THE WORK OUT OP YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. Order your cakes, piss 6 party GOoUts from us.

West End Bakery 1B0B Dickinson Avt. Phone 7SB-3216

UnOeclOeO about Christmas Oittsf Stoeur comMeta lint of Magnovex products. TV's, staraqs, tapt playars and radios.

Music Arts Pitt Plaza 756-3522

Art you worriad about what to giva tha man in your lift for Christmas

Double Knits, suits - kings ridge. Varsity Town, a Le Boo PanHby Kingtridgea Hagger Shirts - Manhattan. Rain Top Coats.

Blount Harvey Company

OutiUSTrii

Parfact Christmas Gift at

Clark & Company 3004 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 7S6-2SS7

4 H.P. air cooled outboard Reg. 189.95 Now 149.95 15 and 17 ft. canoes Reg. $260.29 Now $209.95 Reg. $278.20 Now $224.95

Ctefk & Company

3008 Memorial Drive 756-25S7

Ideal Christmas Gifts. Rvertast Boxing Supplits- rubbarlzad sweat suits, general axarcisa supplies, handgrips, chest pells, weight sets. OOLP Carts and Clubs, youth starters, and full sets. OeN supplits, balls, head covers, teas, and gloves.

H.L. Hodges Hardware

210 E.SHi

FIT'S A PACT! The auto supermarket Els in today's Classified Ads.

Cheeses imported from around the world. Smoked salami; foreign gourmet ; delicacies, chilled Champagne, Domestic and Importad Wines below supermarket prices. Food, Milk. Party beverages. Si.SO and $1.31. "We Are Open When Hunger Strikes."

w., 7 A.M. till A.M.

THE HAPPY STORE

10th a Evans Sts.

A gift that shows

style... in writing

SMITHrCORONA PORTABLES

ELECTRfCOR MANUAL

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 328EVAN$ST.l

Quality Ballpoint and Pencil Set

SfcesHer quBty. gift^^set.

Red, Mw, green Md Mack bstnis

HendsoiMdiasedditomeaN. ,

Friie or mediwn tips, kig-siie ink s|ply

taff Office EquipfflMt

569 S. Evbhb si.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, HERES GOOD NEWS!

Check the holiday shoppini fyitBm smart thoppM racom-nwnd .. . thB Gift Spottar in Hw CiBSfified Section. It brines you bright holiday gift suHBa tions for dVBryono on yourliBt ... and filia nuHw othir holidNr naadB, too. Stm BEnfiy tknt, trouMo and monay rignt now. ChBck thB hanpy Gift SpeltBH

Gifts for Everyone

Thomat Rtalty

PRESENTS

The Best OHt of AN

hm iii^r

Organvlllt BM. TOI.7S6-S166

Give a gift that IbbIb all year . . . hare or ovar-SMS... a subtcripfieii to tha

Doily Reflector

PhOM 7524155

TouWwst 4 kHtor merd on Wlldolt. BMp-BBm* WB iMYt

Jeep for QiriflmEt.

SMITHNALOROF

Molon

22# 1 Dkfclnsen Ave. 7464347

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTER

rOT 9CIIWIINI BICyClR

And AccBSSorigB.

Sutton

Service Center

1141 etcfclasen Ave. PL3-6I31

GIVE A PRECIOUS OIPT TO THE FAMILY.

A Rteaat Iteinm

M tmEW v^PffBWe

ED TIPTON AGENCY dHfe

734-4911

24Ae Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 22, lf7|

NEW 8-PUSHBUnON BLENDER

Seven different speeds give you precise blending, more perfect results every time. Comes with 5-cup glass jar. So beautiful in decorator silhouette and colors.

ECKERDS

PRICE

Warim Blender

8 Push-Buttons With 7 Spoods

Eilht push buttons moans a spoctal spoid far ovary blandhit |ob. SaM Slato,

7t# wolf AC molar patentad far oaolor oparation. S-cup boat rosislant clovartoaf shape flass |ar far more efficient blendhig.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

HAIR DRYER

3 hMt selections plus "cool Convenient "rech-in" top

Draw strinas allow bonnet adiustment to any head size child or adult

Color styled in pink and white

Ednrds

Pries

Lady Schick Hair Cirier

With Beautifying Mist

No dry heat to take the life and shin# out of your hair. Curls your hair with baautifying mist. Includes attractive '^ake-me-alons" tote bag. Meal for travel.

MUNSEY DELUXE

BAKER-BROILER

Deluxe features include: YOV^ x UW X 4%" cooking area; clear-view glass door; three rack positions; drip tray; mar-free and heat-free legs and handles; chrome finish inside and out; thermostat element control up to 500 degrees; heats from both sides when on "warm." Cord included.

ECKERD'S PRICE

Jergens Hand Lotion

Eckerd's

Price

Herbai Shampoo With Protein

$2.98 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

One-A-Day iduitipie Vitamins

S1.29 VALUE 14 OZ. SIZE

Cepacoi

idonthwash

K-320

INSTANT HAIRSETTiR A CONDITIONIR

Clairol Kindiess Custon Care

Clairol's new Kindness Custom Care instant Hairsetter and Conditioner sets, moisturizes and deep conditions your hair beautiful all at once. Welcome to the new world of Clairol deop-conditioned hairsettlng.

Eckerd's

Price

Eckerd's

Price

Eckerd's

Price

ECKERD'S

PRICE

'19.95

4 QUARTnESSURE COOKER

ECKERDS PRICE

WEBCOR AM/FMClock Radio

WEBCOR transistoriztd clock radio modal CR-11M is a 7-transistor FM-AM suparhatarodynt ractivtr with alarm clock and has boan dtvtlopad with tha suparb tachniqua. Wa ara sura you will find complata satisfaction in this instrumant.

ECKERDS PRICE7x50 BINOCULARS

Center Focus Prismatic

Eckerd'^Pricr~ '21.18

$1.50 VALUE 4^4 OZ. SIZE ^Old Spice After-Shavr

ECKERDS PRICETHERMAL BLANKETS

Exclusive Wash 'n Wbar Fiber an all-wMther waave for year-round use anywhere. 100 percent Nylon Binding.

Warms in winter...Cools in summer

ECKERDS

PIKE

MODEL

420

POLAROIDLand Camera

ECKERDS PRICE

TYPE 108

POLAROID COLOR FILM

ECKERDS PRICE

Model

EC-18

_general ELECTRIC

CAN OPENER

Up front control piercot cant with oat# ovw **^**** top Without tipping I

ftoilgo" "I

Compact enough to ttoro tatily

ECKERDS

PRICE

'8.88

ANodel 10-BC

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ECKERDS PRICE

Model 71

general ELECTRIC

PORTABLE MIXER

Mixer with The Mosti Mek out Too!

ECKERDS PRICE

CM.,,

''8/Cf