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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1971

10 PAGES TODAY

Price 10

Celnts

Another Round Slated Wednesday

Planes Raid Targets In N. Vietnam For 3rd Day

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Flight after flight of U.S. warplanes struck at targets in North Vietnam to

day for the third day in a row. Radio Hanoi claimed tme more jetthe sixth since the week-eikiwas shot down in Mondays raids.

Informants said Jmother round of strikes is pli^ned for Wednesday, sustaining the biggest bombhig campaign since the halt in full-scale attacks

more than three years ago.

Superceding an earlier broadcast, Radio Hanoi said tonight that one jet was diot down Mwiday over Quant Binh Prov-

Civilian Prisoners To Be Pawns In Bengali Parleys

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer

DACCA (AP) - India will use Pakistani civilians held in Bangla Desh as pawns to deal for the safety of %eik Mujibur Rahman and other Bengalis in West Pakistan, a high Indian official said today.

Shortly before this announcement, the first 600 of the 35,000 Pakistani prisoners of war held in Dacca began moving out by train and river steamer to prisoner of war camps in India.

Indias special envoy to Bangla Desh, D. P. I%ar, said the plan to seek a swap is still being worked out and has not yet been offered to the Pakistani government of President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto.

New Delhi gave the Bangla Desh government the green light Monday to hold war crimes trials for Pakistani soldiers and provincial officials charged with slaughtering Bengalis since March. Foreign Secretary T. N. Kaul told Indian

newsmm at a special briefing in the Indian capital that the Goieva Convition on xismi-ers of war would not stand in the way.

An estimated 97,000 Pakistani soldiers surrendered or were captured in East Pakistan during the two-week war in which India freed the rebel province and set ig) the Bangla Desh regime.

Some 5,000 civilians also are held by the Indians at a Dacca cantonment. They include for

mer Gov. A. M. Malik and other offlcials.

Ettiar told newsmm that India is concerned for the safety of half a million Bengalis in West Pakistan. They include two Bengali battalions, a large number of dependents and Sheik Mujib, the acknowledged political lea^r of Bangla Desh.

Tliere will have to be a package deal, he said. If Mujib is returned, normalcy will come within two hours.

Pitt County Employment For November 810 Above Year Ago

Total emplyment in Pitt County for November, estimated at 31,500, dropped 1,750 from September, but increased 810 workers from November, 1970.

According to Lloyd Nooe, manager of the Greenville Employment Security Commission, the number of unemployed people in the county was estimated to be 1,720 or 5.2 percent of the

work force. This total represented an increase of 460 unemployed people since September, which witnessed the lowest unemployment of the year, but the number of unemployed persons declined by 70 since November of last year.

The mid-November total employment estimate of 31,500 represents a worker decline of 1,750 since Sep

tember, but is substantially above Uie 1971 low of 28,210 recorded in January, 1971, Nooe said. The worker decline over the past two months was influenced primarily by agriculture which showed a decline of 1,610 workers since September.

The nonfarm wage and salary sector and the all other nonfarm sector also

.S. Balance Of Trade Deficit Is Now Assured

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New balance of trade figures show the United States is virtually assured of its first trade deficit in almost a century.

Even though the.$227.2 million deficit for November was a sharp improvement over the $821.4 million record figure for October, its not enough to offset an 11-month trend of more imports than exports.

Last months statistics released by the Commerce Department Monday put the U.S. trade deficit at $1.7 billion for the first 11 months of 1971. That makes it nearly impossible for Decembers figures to prevent

the first annual deficit since 1893.

Hie department said the No-vemba* figure was influenced by dock strikes on the East and West coasts, but that it does not have adequate information to enable it to specifically measure the influence of the strikes on the statistics.

The bureau said exports totaled $3.16 billiim in November while imports totaled $3.39 billion.

Meanwhile, in domestic economic developments Monday: Chairman Preston Martin of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board predicted that

mortgage money will be in plentiful supply, and pohaps a little cheaper, during 1972.

Martin said he expects c<hi-vraticmal mortgage interest rates to stabilize at pesent levels, or even decline a bit.

He said mortgage commitments currently are being made at a national average of about 7.37 per cent, compared with an average of 7.79 per cent in November and the high of 8.52 per cent in August 1970.

The Internal Revenue Service said retailers must prominently display their base Iices by Sunday.

recorded smaller worker declines over the past 60 days, a loss of 150 and 10 workers, respectively.

The total emfdoyment in November, 1971, was estimated to be 810 above the year ago levl. Major gains were recorded a loss of 360 workers.

Nonfarm wage and salary emidoyment in November,

1971, was 1,020 above the November, 1970 level.

Although unemployment increased by 460 from September to November, the current number ci jobseekers is 70 less than the number recorded in November, 1970. The current unemployment rate of 5.2 percent represents a rise of 1.5 percentage points from September, but a drop .3 percentage points from the year-ago rate.

Nooe explained that a survey of 107 Pitt County firms reveals that employment is expected to continue to drop over the next three months and by February, 1972, be down 1^ 2,300 to 29,200. Thereafter, employment will begin climbing and should reach an estimated 31,IM by May,

1972. Agriculture may drop another 500 by February, 1972, but by May it should increase nearly 1,000 above the current level.

Nothing Dramatic Is Expected From Nixon-Brandt Talks

The IRS said it will not consider the base'prices displayed

prominently if a shopper can - i

obUin access to them only by ClQOrOttO TOX In requesting base price informa- ..

tion from the retoiler or an em- ChlCOCIO Uphold Ploye.

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) Blessed with balmy temperatures and a warm diplomatic climate, President Nixon and West German Chancellor Willy Brandt today open a summit conference expected to produce words to match the weather but no dramatic developments.

With U.S.-German relations very cordial and world economic tensions eased, the Brandt-Nixon talks are said by offlcials from both countries to be focused <m exchanging views on general, global matters.

Nixon and Brandt plan to meet this afternoon and at a private dinner tonight, Mdiile Secretary of State William P. Rogers confers with his German counterpart. Foreign Min-istfr Walter Scheel.

The talks on all levels primarily will be exchanges of views of East West relatons. The role of the western alliance in the changing international

scene and Brandts idea of establishing some formal link between the United States and the European Common Market.

Press Secretory Rmiald L. Ziegler indicated the soft nature of the conference, the first to involve a foreign leader at Key Biscayne, iriien he Udd reporters Monday they should not expect any dramatic devd-opments ... no speciflc agreements.

He said some trade and world economic xroblems would be discussed bit it was ai^Murent this would be a rda-tively small matter because the Bonn government earlier canceled the participation by its economic and finance minister, Karl Schiller.

There was no need tor a high-level discusskm invcrivlng Sdiil-ler and U.S. Secretary of the Treasury John Connally, officials said, because of the progress made in recent wedcs in their areas.

The base price for retailers is the (nice charged during the 98-day wage-price freeze, usually that price that inrevailed in the 30 days ending Aug. 14.

The Price Commission denied a 1.9 per cent {srice increase sou^t by Swift & Co. tar fertilizer products on grounds that it exceeded the commissions profit margin re-quhmnents.

It was only the ninth time the commission has denied a price hike request. The commission also approved 52 more increases, bringing the total approved to 249 out of 1,917 applications.

CHICAGO (AP) - A five-cents-fl-pack tax to be imposed on all cigarettes sold in Chicago has been ui^eld as constitutional and the way now appears clear fm* it to go into effect Jan. 1.

Jud^ Nathan M. Cohen of Circuit Court upheld Monday* the right of the city to impose the tax, viiich several cigarette distribution firms had contended as in vkdation of the equal protection clause of the Illinois and U.S. Cmstitutkms.

Revenue from the tax will go toward salary increases for city officials.

ince, juirt above the demilitarized zone. It made no mention of the fate of the crew. Radio Hanoi claimed eariio* that five F4 nuuitoms woe downed Sunday in the opening day of the raids. It said a number oi pilots were killed and captured and specified that at least two were killed.

In Paris, both the United States and North Vietnam called off Tliursdays session of the Vietnam peace talks. The United States said it was doing so because the North Vietnamese had violated the 1968 understanding viiich resulted in the halt to the sustained bomUng of North Vietnam. The North Vietnamese said it acted in protest of the current air attacks.

The Cenmunist PathP Lao claimed today that it killed more than 3,100 Thai and Laotian government tropw and captured mwe than 200 others in the four-day battle in vdiich the Communists recaptured the Plain of Jars last we^.

In a 2,500-wiMrd communique IntMKlcast by Hanoi Radio, the Pathet Lao also claimed Communist FOTces captured or destroyed 34 KXknm and 155mm artillery guns, 20 armwed cars, hundreds of rifles, mortars and machine guns and shot down 17 U.S. luanes.

The United States has acknowledged that five fighto*-bombers were shot down iriiile supporting the Laotian forces, and two Laotian planes were also reported lost.

In Cambodia, government forces launcheid a sweep against an enemy cmicentration reported less than 10 miles south of Phnom Pqnh.

Rule Is Revised

WASHINGIDN, D.C. - Rep. Walter Jones reported today that the Department of Agriculture has eased the requirements for one year lease transfer of tobacco allotment.

Rep. Jones said he looked into the matter after receiving numberous complaints from farmers in the district.

The ASCS had tightened up on tobacco allotment leasing arrangemoits to the point where it was working a hardship on farmers.

Rep. Jones said the requirements have now been modified so that only one of the parties involved will now have to have his signature to the 7 agreement witnessed. If the parties can show a hardship, the pocedure can be handled by mail.

Most important, Jones reported, the Department has eliminated the requirement that lira holders (tf the transferring farm must sign the agreement.

The new regulations apply to rae year leases raly.

Plant In Rocky Mount Burned

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) The N. Summergrade Sons plant that manufactured bed spreads and quilts was ravaged by fire Tuesday and officials ertimated the loss in noadiinery and inventory of completed goods at $135,000.

The {dant was housed in a warehouse-type building on Rocky Mounts southern out-flkirts. About 40 persons wck-ing in the plant got out safely after the fire was discover;^ about 9 a.m.

Unfriendly Audience For HHH

HUMPHREY DIVEBOMBED A paper airplane, above right, zomns toward Sen. Hubert Humphrey as shooting. Jeering young people disrupted his speech Monday before the American Association for the Advancement of

Science convention in Philadelphia. One youth threw a tomato from the front rows which splattered against Humphreys lectern. (AP Wirephoto)

U.S. And N. Viets

Cancel

Peace

Talk

PARIS (AP) - The United States and North Vietnam canceled the next seaskm of ttie Vietnam peace talks in simultaneous acUras today.

The meeting had been scheduled for Thursday and would have been the first since Dec. 8. The Uttited States gave the same reasons Defonse Secretary Mdvln R. Laird gave Monday to justify the current heavy air attodts on Nmrth Vietnam. The North Vietnamese said their cancellation was in protest against the air attacks.

The United States and its South Vietnamese allies suggested no date for resumption of the talks but said this does not imfdy any intention <m the

part of our si^ to discontinue the Paris talks. It suggested that the liaison officers of the four ddegatkms could set a new date.

Norfii Vietnam and the Viet (fong called for resumption of the talks on Jan. 8.

A Nerdi Vietnamese spokesman, Nguyen Thanh Le, told a news conference that liaisra officers of the two sides met at the North Vietnamese delegation headquarters at 9 a.m. today and exchanged the cancellation notes.

A Viet Cong spokesman, Ly Van Sau, accused President Nixon of gradually sabotaging the conference and said the reasons given by the U.S. dele-gatira for cancelling Thurs-

Lindsay Seeks Presidency In Fla. Primary

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York, a RqaiMican until last August, announced today that he seeks the Democratic presidential nomination.

I have decided to seek the presidency, he said, I will begin that effort in the Florida primary. The Florida primary is March 14.

Lindsay attodked the Nixon administration for ignoring the meeds of ordinary petgde in the nation and the world, calling the White House now a clubhouse for privileged power at home and the parade ground for Juntas and generals from around the world.

He said in a prepared statement that Washington is a cafdtal closed to the ordinary citizen, but open to. bankrupt corporate giants, fcareign dictators and to those wealtoy enou^ to buy privileged protection with campaign cash.

Lindsay, 50, s^ he chose Miami to announce because its economic and cultural diversity malm it a testing ground for the principles be will run on.

Following his appearances in the state, Lindsay was to fly to Wisccmsin, where he will announce his {dans Wednesday for the April 4 primary there.

The mayor, who during much of his term of office in New York has fashioned himself as a spokesman fnr die nations rapidly growing urban populace, said he wfll speak for the America that Washington has ignored.

He added that six years of running the second biggest government in Americasix years at a fi|dR survivalhas con

vinced me that our communities and nei^boifroods will have a diance only when Washington looks beyond its sheltered walls.

Lindsay said the process will begin only with a yrilUngnesa to face the truth.

DAYANS DIVORCED TEL AVIV (AP) - Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and his wife Riidi were divorced today, ending 38 years of marriage.

Paris Meet

days session were a pretext to justify the Nixon plan for expanding the war.

This has created a very grave situation, he added.

Laird told a news conference in Wadiingtoa Monday that the heavy bombing of Nwth Vietnam-which b^an Sunday was prompted by violatiras of the 1968 understanding with Hanoi which resulted in President Johnsras bombing halt.

The U.S.-South Vietnamese statement today repeated the secretarys charges. It accused North Vietnam of heavy attacks against unarmed U.S. reconnaissance idanes, use of Norfii Vietnam as a sanctuary from which to attack U.S. aircraft q^erating in Laos, recent indiscriminate rocket attacks on Saigon (there has been one in nearly three months), construction of an infiltration road through the demilitarized zone for the purposes of continued a^reasira and failure to negotiate seriously in Paris.

Actor Is Wounded

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) Television actor Tom Lester was listed in satisfactory condition at a Hattiesburg hospital today following a hunting accident in which he received wounds in the chest, arm and hand.

Friends of the family said doctors tdd them it was likely the 29-year-dd gangling actor, who played the part of Eb in the television series Green Acres, would be released from the hospital by the end of the week.

The accident reprated occurred Monday afternoon while Lester, native of Laurel, and one or more cranpanions were quail hunting on a Forrest County farm.

Doctras said birdshot pellets peppered Lesters arm and hand rather severely while a single pdlet entered his chest cavity and ctdlapsed the left lung.

No additional details on the shooting were released.

There's More To A Sense Of Humor Than Laughs

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - You may weU be under the impression that the reason you laugh at something is because its funny.

But a seminar oh jiAing held Monday at the American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting here went deeper into the question.

Dr.^Werner Mendel said we laugh to express anxij^ty and fonsion without harming others. Our

jokes contain hidden emotional references.

Dr. Mendel, professor of psychiatry at the University of Southern Califoniia, focused on the classic Boston Strangler joke as an example.

A husband and wife are having dinner together, he qujpped when the doorbeU riis. The husband goes to the door and the man says I am the Boston Strangler. The husband turns around and yells to his wife, Its for you, dear. Laughter.

Dr. Mendel explained diat the man in the joke expresses an enormous amount of murderous aggression toward his wife and does it without the husbands taking direct responsibility for the aggression.

Another fonctian of humor. Dr. Mendel continued, is to allow us to say something suspect widtout serious consequences. It always gets you off the hook to say I was only joking. a

Dr. Mendel said ethnic groups use humor to express social bdiefs they are too polite to uttra directly.

He cited this joke he said American Indians get a lot of mileage out .

A recent survey shows that of all the Indiaia questioned oidy 15 per cent thought the United States should get out Of Vietnam inunediatoly. Ei^ty five per cent thought the United Stidas should get out of America immediately.

i 4

>~1lM IMhr RiflMlw. GrMavilt. N.C.'nMtday. DMnkr , Itn

ADVKRTISED EUeii Haiielcf was furiowi with her pareats, Mr. and Mrs. Lau Haneles of Miami. Fla., when she retaraed from a trip to New York to iearn they had taken out newspaper ads seeking a husband for her. Thirty men have answered the ads and Elten has dated just one of them. (AP Wirephoto)

Satellite Falls; Bad Axe Safe

BAD AXE, Mich. (AP) -Confusion led to a radio Monday report that a Soviet satellite was expected to plummet to earth smnewhere unthin a ^;aoo-mile radius of Bad Axe.

But it wasnt such a bad day at Bad Axe after all. 'Hie satlite splaied down in the Indian Ocean near Australia.

The confusion began when an area radio station quoted the Air Force 754th Radar Unit at Port Austin as saying that the satellite was on its way.

A spokesman for the 754th, in turn, said it got the news from the NORAD Space Defense Center at Corado ^nrings, Colo.

Bid NORAD was baffled by the uiMle mix-up.

I dont know where they (the 754th) got this idea, a NORAD spokesman said. *We regulariy send out alert messages four days, two days, one day, 12 hours and six hours {xri-w to impact. In this case, each message predicted a landing off the west or southwest coast of Australia.

He said the satellite, prob-

Food Stomp Users To Get No Change

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department plans to diminate the practice (rf allowing food stamp spenders to take up to 49 cents change in cash uhen they shop for groceries.

The year-old H'actioe was criticized in a cimgressional report that said it threatens the success of the food stamp pro-

Trudeau's Son Is 'Justin Pierre'

OTTAWA, (AP) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau says his son has been named Justin Pierre.

I had ideas about the babys name, he told newsmen Monday, but my wife did, too, so weve named him Justin Pierre.

Im afraid he kioks like me, the 53-year-old prime minister said of his son, bom on Christmas Day.

Trudeau and his wife Margaret, 23, were married Mardi 4 of this year. Their child is the frst bora to a Canadian ixhne minister in offce since 1899.

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Congressional Demos Attack Air Blows

By ROBERT L. CAMPBELL Aaaedalai Praas WrBar

WASHINGTON (AP) - Attacks by congreaaioaal Democrats are mounting against stepped up bombing rakb over North Vietnam while Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird says die new strikes were prompted

by violatioas of a 196B understanding with Hanoi.

Laird refused at a year-end news conference Monday to rule out more strikes against North Vietnam and Radio Hand reported ttiat fresh waves of American bombers hit various tairgets for die third

Warn Parents Of Gun 'Games

BELFAST, Northern Irdand (AP) The British Army distributed thousands of leaflets to parents in Nordiera Irdands trouble spots today, warning; If your diild {days with a toy gun in the streets he may be killed.

The children are playing a new game called Ambush, the Army said. Youngsters, sometimes only 5 or $ years <dd, have pounced on army patrols, blasting away with plastic weapons. One common is a replica of a Thompson suhnm-diine gun which makes a machine gun4ike noise and flashes in the dark.

At least three times during

tinguish between the real thing and the authendc-looking toy. Said Capt. Robert Long: We want parents to realize that s-diers have orders to shoot to kill anyone who aims a gim. llie leaflets, posted on doors and stwA to mailboxes, warn fathers and mothers: Many of the guns could be confused with the real thing. No soldiers want to shoot a chUd. This would be tragic fw all of us.

Neverthess the chances <rf this happening are very real. Dont let your child play with these weapons.

Identify Victim

Straight day today.

The defense chief described the atUcks by a reported force of 350 planes as being of limited duratioo. He said they will not alow down the UJ5. troop-withdrawal rate.

With the U.S. troop level in Vietnam down to 160,000, Laird said: **The primary emphasis is on protecting the remaining American forces diat are in Nfletnam today.

But Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. George McGovern said the shocking escalation .. uiniM us deeper into the quagmire of Indochina and, more imp(tant, makes it certain none of our prisoners will be reased.

While Bob Hope acts as an emissary of President Nixra in seeking release of our prisoners, the Air F<n*ce acts as the true Nixon instrument in guaranteeing that the number of POWs wUl be increased, the South Dakota senator said in a statement issued from his presidential campaign headquarters.

In Philadelphia, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., signed a statement calling for the setting of a date for total withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Vietnam, cessation of all btrnib-ing and removal of VS. sup-

The former vice president signed the statement after his qpeech before the American Association for the Advancement of Science was disrupted by a group of jeering antiwar, anti-Humphrey young people.

Rep. Lester L. Wolff, D41.Y., who heads a Democratic study group on Vietnam oversight, said fflxon should address die nation on the air war.

"The American public has the ri^t to know not only the winding down of the war but of the winding up u well, be said.

Wolff and Rep. Les Aq;in, D-fls., said they would call for a full congresskmal investigatkm the air war when Congress reconvenes next mtxith.

Heavy bombing of the North,

Point To Big Wheat Crop

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some areas of the country not known for large {oduction of winter viieat have boosted 1972 acreages sharply, according to an Agriculture Departmrat survey.

A report issued last week

Aspte said, will prevent serious negotiations, keep POWs separated from their families and proking the war.

Meanwhile, Repa. William F. Ryan and Benjamin S. Roee-nthal, both 0-N.Y. and Robert W. Kastenmeier, D-Wis., sought signatures for a tegram to Nixon calling for an immediate halt to all American bmnbing missions in North Vietnam.

Laird said the bombing was spurred by five violations of the 1968 understanding with the North Vietnamese that led to a halt of heavy U.S. air raids over North Afletnam. The bombing halt was ordered by former President Lyndon B. Johnson.

Laird cited the recent shelling of South Vietnamese cities including Saigon; vidations of the demilitarized zone; a lack of progress in the Paris peace negotiations; attacks on U.S. reconnaissance jrfanes over North Vietnam and Laos; and more attacks oh aU types of U.S. planes this month than he said had occurred in any one month since 1968.

North Vietnam has never acknowledged the existence of the 1968 agreement.

Laird refused to name tar-

showed 1972 winter wheat jrtan-port for the present Saig<m gov- tings iqi 9.2 per cent nationally BrOthOTf SistOT erament. from this year, including in-

ady an unmanned scientific vehicle, stood less chance than a meteor of landing in someones back yard.

The spokesman theorized that if the longitude and latitude of the Indian Ocean site were reversed, Bad Axe was near the target point.

NORAD Regiimal Division Headquarters in Duluth, Minn., offered another explanation.

Officials there said the satellite was supposed to come down near Bad Axe but changed course in its final hours aloft.

And Pentagon authorities confirmed the satellite was on a course aimed near Bad Axe last week, but that a last-minute change shifted splashdown to the Indian Ocean.

At any rate, residents in Bad Axe reacted more calmly than authorities to the mix-up of signals.

People dont get very excited around here unless we have a big snow or ice storm, said Harbor Beach Police CWef Jm Stickney. They just figure its a piece of junk thats going to fall out ol the sky.

the (2iristmas holidays children a

playing Ambush narrowly es- CliarlOttean

caped being fired at by soldiers CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago who thought they w^ terror-

ists, the army report^. ^^^^ose last known address was

A large 10-yew-d CM Iw charlotte, N.C., was the man CcirsDailflClflAdlln cr8 increases ranging like a 14-year-d, said Maj. in the ^ to more than 20 per ceni

Police identified him as Robert Harris Davis, 44.

Hie body was discovered Sunday ni^t at OHare Inter-natiiHial Airport where the idane landed.

Officials said the man could have died of exposure or lack of oxygoi on the fli|^t from Atlanta. The friane flew at an altitude of 24,000 feet uiiere tem-peratires were as low as 8 degrees below zero. The nose ulieel was not pressurized.

Chicago police said Davis had been fired earlier Sunday from the Delta work area where he was a day laborer.

BOSTON (AP) - Three police officers were injured and four cruisers and four private automobiles were damaged Monday in a lO^ile chase at speeds tqi to 100 miles per hour.

A 15-year-old boy who police said was driving a stolen car was taken into custody at the end of the chase.

The four cruisers were f(x:ed off the street during the chase. The car they sought was wrecked.

The injured officers were treated for bruises and back strains.

gram.

Under new rules that will take effect March 1, food stamp spenders will get small-denomi-nation tcens or store credit slips in change when they cash in food stamps for groceries. Also, they no longer will be permitted to pay returnable bottle deposits with stamps and redeon the bottles for cash.

Agriculture Department spokesmen say investigations of the cash-change practice have revealed very limited vkda-ti(His. But cmiceivably, food stamp us^ could make several snudl purchases with coupons and collect rough cash in change to buy cigarettes, beer, soap, toilet paper or other ' items not availaUe under the food stamp program.

Three injured In Car Collision

Three pers(ms were reported injured in an 8:25 a.m. mishap yesterday at the intersectkm of Greene Street and Mumfcxxl Road.

Accmtling to police officers, cars driven by Peggy Brown Green, 29, of 1300 Dunn St. and Robert Otha Murray, 27, of Roxboro were involved in the collion whidi injured both drivers and a passenger in the Green car.

Police^ who charged Bfrs. (keen with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $400 to the Green car and $600 to the Murray viicle.

Jim KeUie, and we have tad ,rtmel compartment of a 1 OO-moh ChoSS reports of Ifand 15.year^)lda DelU Airline, pi^. WnOSO

firing the real thing. In the dark or dusk it is extremely difficult f(N* soldiers to dis-

Purse-Snatching Reported Here

Greenville police are investigating a reported purse snatching at a (fang store on Dickinson Avenue last night.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, a handbag was reported stolen from Mrs. Tom David of 610 Oak St. about 7:30 p.m.

Chief Cennon (]uoted Mrs.

Davis as saying two men took her purse as she was walking into the drug store, then ran.

Value of the purse and contents was estimated at $40.

Cabbie Killed In Train Collision

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C.

(AP) A taxi drivCT was killed and his passrager injured Monday night when a train stnK^ the cab at a Hendersonville crossing and dragged it 50 feet.

The dead man was identified as Euston Lusk, about 50, of Flat Rock. The passenger, Blor-ris Ledbett^ Hendersonville, was hospitalized in good condition.

Witnesses told police the flashing signal at the crossing was working when the Southern Railway freight train struck the taxi.

Ma leT oOvorsee Equal Rights

HONOLULU (AP) - Hie Univorsity of Hawaii has been under fedleral scrutiny recenUy on charges that women are discriminated against in appi^t-ment to higho*-ranking administration and faculty posts.

University Presidoit Harlan Cleveland, in a move to safeguard the rights of all, announced the anointment of an e(iual employment opportunity cooMTdinator.

He named a man, Robert H.

Prahler, to the post.

creases in the plains states.

But the report also showed up

cent in

states not noted for large winter wheat output. Georgia farmers, fcx- example, say they planted 290,000 acres for harvest next year, a 20 per cent boost from 1971.

Kentucky showed a 22 per cent gain, from 247,000 acres for 1971 to 301,000 next year. Two years ago Kentucky farmers planted only 219,000 acres of winter wheat.

Most showed gains. Only two in the Southeast, for example, showed winter wheat acreages down from 1971. Florida plantings were reported at 70,000 acres, and North Carolina 290,-000 acres, each down nine per cent from this year.

Sworn Into Army

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Howard L. Swaim, 19, and his sister, Dean, 18, were sworn into the Army ti^ether Monday at the Armed F(n*ces Examination and Entrance Station here.

Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Swaim of rural Siawnee, Kan., looked on approvingly.

Howard is headed for basic training at Ft. Polk, La., and then helicopter training at Ft. Walton, Tex. He said he had been considering enlisting since high school.

I made my final decision-when I saw my draft number 77, he said.

He had been unaware of his sisters similar interest until a recruiter told him of it.

gets or elaborate on the bomb-fa]. Instead, he said erroneous statements fay Hanoi in the last 36 hours show the enemy is fobviously confused. He did say afl targets hit ware military and promised to give complete information after the bombing stops. His silence was motivated by a desire to protect U.S. pilots on the bombing operations, he said.

Pauper Gave To The Poor

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Columbus garlee dump worker who died earlier this montti at 85 ate pet food so he could give more of his ISOO-a-month salary to the poor, it has been revealed.

During the last three years of his life, William Knapp kept enough of his salary to buy pet food and pay rent on the ramshackle, four-room house where he lived, a relative said. The rest he gave away.

N(xie of his friends or rda-tives know where the money went. He did it kind of se-cretely, said Mrs. Kessie Barton, his sister-in-law.

There wasnt a pers(m Tm would ask him for m(mey for a good reason who wouldnt get it, said the Rev. Harry Meyers of First Pentecostal Church.

When Knapp died Dec. 16, he left $95 and a few possessions. His foiends paid for his funeral.

Knapp died at University Hospital, where Meyers urged him to go two days bef(nre his death, even though Knapp didnt like hospitals.

Willie said the Lord always promised him a clean bed to die in, a frirad remarked. R was a prophecy come true for him.

Fresh Pecan Buns Daily Dinners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

WOOD IN HOUSE NEW YORK (UPI) - The American Wood Chuncil reports I hat the average American house includes 1,800 cubic feet of timber in the form of lumber, plywood, hardboard and other wood based products.

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Engagements Announced

MISS JACQUELINE SMITH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rex Smith of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Paul Edward Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Edward Heath of Farm-ville. The wedding date has not been set.

Pass The Salt And Then Leave

eut'AU

By Abigail Van Buren

I IfTI br CWcm Triiww-M. Y. Nn tfM., IC.J

DEAR ABBY: Hie letter from the woman who was annoyed with her gentleman friend becaiu he always salted his food before even tasting it, reminded me of something I once read about Thomas Eldison.

Edison would always invite a prospective employe over for dinner. The first course would be soup, and if the fellow salted his soup without tasting it first, Edison wouldnt hire him. JOE GOLDSTEIN, SIOUX CITY, lA.

DEAR JOE: Heaven only knows how many good men Edison passed up by prejndging a man becanse he prejudged the soup.

DEAR ABBY: I was glad to read about George who always seasons his food with plenty of salt and pepper before even tasting it, because I do the same thing.

I have been criticized often for this, but, Abby, I dont just guess that the food will need more salt. I KNOW it wUl.

You see, I am one of those people who cant taste any seasoning unless there is a uiiole lot of it. And if the food had as much salt in it as I liked, nobody else would be able to eat it.

I just happen to like a lot of salt. Now, I take a token taste first, and then pour on the salt to suit myself. That way I keep everybody happy. PASS THE SALT

DEAR PASS: I dont want to alarm you, but I am told that a craving for salt Is natures way of telling you that you need to have a thoro physical checkup.

DEAR ABBY: We are parents of a child who is not doing well at school. We think we might be part of the problem and have been considering speaking with the school psychologist.

A neighbor told us that the school principal would insist on sitting in on all the conferences, and the psychologist could not keep confidential any personal, family problems that might come out during these conferences. Private help is out of the question right now, as we cannot afford it. Any suggestions? SUBURBAN I'i'isS

DEAR SUBURBANITES: Go to school and get yor iaformatkm dlrecUy from the school psychologist. I cant believe what your neighbor told you is true.

Whnfs your proMem? YouTI foei hotter If you fot It off your ehesl. Write te ABBY. Bex mm, Lee Angekt^ CaL mm, Fhr a lereennl reply

Per Abbys beeUei, "Hew te Have a Lofve|y WeMtaf. send $1 to Abby. Bex ftYW. Lee Angeles. CaL NNB

'^ideos Turn For Jlind Woman

HAMBURG, West Germany NNS) Helga Rreiser, 70, had J radio sets around the house ecause she was blind and a tiildless widow. Now that an peration on her cataracts has estored sight in her right eye, he has traded in her radio sets >r television. Hiree TV sets! he exclaimed. Ive got a lot of Mking to catch up on and dont itend to miss a thing.

TV RENTAL

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Phone 752-3651

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MISS JANE FILLYAW SMITH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rex Smith of Aydn, who announce her engagement to Letxi Ray Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray Worthington tatoes for salad with blunt of Rt. 1, Ayden. The wedding will take place March knives.

This Recipe Is To Keep Kids Happy

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

A 46-page booklet called Recipes for Busy UtUe Hands compiled by Doreen Craft and emanating from nursery school work, includes a charming recipe:

RECIPE FOR A HAPPY DAY

1 cup of friendly words

2 heaping ctqM of understanding

4 heaping teaspoons of time and patience

Pinch of warm personality

Dash of humor

Instructions for mixing: Measure words carefully. Add heaping ciq (tf understaiKfing, use generous amounts of time and patience. Cook on the ftxmt buma* but keep temperature low; do not boil. Add generous dash of htanor and a pinch oS warm personality. Season to taste with q>ice of life. Serve in individual molds.

Besides recipes for paint, plastic art, finger plays and other things children can do, Recipes for Busy Little Fingers contains food recipes. A list (rf suggestions for letting children help in kitchen work is w(xth noting:

Let childrai shdl and cook peas.

Make popcorn in an electric popper with a glass top so chil^ dren can see what is happening. Let childrmi dice cocAed po-

Ethel, Eunice Join New Gals

WASHINGTON (WNS) - The 1,800-member Womans National Democratic Club, headquartered in the nations capital, has just signed on two new members it has been trying to interest in joining since they arrived here in the early 1960s. They are Eunice Kennedy Shriver and Mrs. Joan Kennedy. Mrs. Ethel Kennedy joined in 1961 but later let her membership lapse.

Wives of Presidential hopefuls Edmund Muskie of Maine, George McGovern of South Dakota and Henry Scoop Jackson of Washington are longtime members of the club.

Personal

&frs. D. C. Whitehurst, of 704 Willow St., has returned home after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Carl David Whitehurst and family in Raleigh.

ARIANE CLARK

INVITES YOU TO HER

AFTER-CHRISTMAS

SALE

Come by, won't you? Pftf Plaza

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

ANNUAL SALE

WS^ier$4to

BRAS by Ball, \^rner, Hollywt Formfit in soft

VassareHe and ded styles.

*8.99/to p^4J99

GIRDLES & GIRfil^SReg. $11 to $18.50

GIRDLES and Panty GIRDLE Formtit

and Holly wood'VasMrgttf. LlgK|^Wel;iht panties

with garterless features

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The Dafly Reflector, Greenville. N.C^-Tnesgay. Deconbcr 21,

AFTER

CHRISTMAS

Brand New! Pastel By Garland

SWEATERS

and

SKIRTS

Save

0 OFF

Sportswear Department ONE GROUP

SKIRTS

Sizes 5to 15

Were To $15.00

5.00

ONE GROUP Better Quality Zip Out

RAINCOATS

All Weather Style

so.. ,0 5 00 *29*

$0088

Sold to $50.00 00

ONE GROUP

DRESSES

Everyhnea famous labal

yoiK|we.

PRICE

FAAAOUS NAAAE

COATS

Fake Furs, Fur Trim & Um-trimmed

SAVE UP TO

EVERYBODY'S LOOKING FOR THESE FAMOUS NAME

Shoe Values

Make pizza with English muf^ fin halves, tomato sauce, cheese.

Dice or mash bmled eggs for sandwiches.

Let children cut up marshmallows, apples, banana, pineapple and other fruit for Waldm^ Salad.

Provide children with plastic measuring cups and paper cups and let them pour their own juice.

ENTIRE STOCK

PANT COATS CAR COATS

REDUCED

25%

After Christmas Sale Andrew Celler Si

Palizzio Shoes

^22.90

Very Famous Name FINE FASHION

SUITS

ONE GROUP

BLOUSES

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33%%

REDUCED

ONEGROUP

Adores, Capezio, vaneli, Mr. Easton, Red Cross

Were to $23.00

14.90

PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK

FALL JEANS

Reduced

Save up

-33%%

Entire Stock

Fashion

Dresses

DeLiso Debs

FASHION SHOES

16.90

Were To $ $28.00

Dark and Pastels, Howard Wolf -David Crystal, Kimberly R and K Originals

ONE GROUP

Rib Tops & Skirts

^ Price

GROUP OF

FASHION BOOTS

Reduced!

Select from top quality ieathen and fashions. _

price

Entira Stock

WIGS

Save

20%

ONE GROUP

SWEATERS

Ware To $15.00

Brody's Pitt Plaza

Childrens

Department

BOYS AND GIRLS BOYS COATS, JACKETS AND SPORTSWEAR GIRLS COATS DR ESSES AND SPOTSWEAR SAVE

25%

33%%

GROUP OF

Flats & Casuals

By Banda linos

Sold

$22.00

12.90

FRANK CARDONE

SHOES

LOW Heels in Good Walking Styles

S ^9.90

SALE

OF DRESSES

Were $30

Now

19.88

Were $26

Now

17.88

ONE GROUP OF

PANT SUITS

REDUCED

SALE OF

Half Size Dresses

Sizes 14/^ to 24/i

SAVE

33%%

ONE GROUP ROBES

QUILTED AND FLEECE REDUCED

SAVE

20%

Sale Of

Leather Gloves

ENTIRE STOCK COCKTAIL

DRESSES

REDUCED

price

25%

COSTUME JEWELRY

Were To $2.00

Were To $3.00

*1.69

*1.99

ONE GROUP OF

BLOUSES

CoHon Si Knit Styles

WreTo

$11.00

*5.00

BETTER QUALITY

Polyester Slacks

Wbre to $16

Size

^9.88

ONE GROUP

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Save

25%

BRODY'S SAME POLICY PREVAILS EXCHANGES - CHARGES - REFUNDS All Charges After Dec. 25 Billed In February

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

4~The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tnesday, December 28, 1171

What If Oil Was Discovered?

North Carolina has fairly wdl defined its policies concerning the exploration of oil on its submerged lands, but b^ond the dollars and cents factor, it has not developed a well-defined policy that would regulate producing oil wells.

Until recent years when the ecology kick developed, most states, like many individuals, dreamed of the day when someone would find a profitable oil reserve under its lands. They thought in terms of royalties and profits without giving much thought to how such an oil strike and its subsequent development would affect the ecology. They thought only in terms of how it would affect the economy.

The director of North Carolinas Earth Resources has predicted that oil exploration aloi^ North Carolinas coastal areas will see a significant increase in the next few years. The state issues drilling rights to firms for two-year periods provici^ the firms meet a required minimum of feet drilled in explorations. There is also the provision that companies return to the state 12^ per cent of any profit they make on gas or oil pumped from beneath its property.

If oil exploration is expected to increase, it follows that officials likewise expect the liklihood of finding commercial quantities of gas and oil along the states coast to increase also. It is time now for the state to look beyond the possible economic impact of oil finds to the ecological factors.

People in this area of the state particularly are

Decries 'Fuss' Over Simmons

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH - U. Gov. Pat Taylor says he thinks too much fuss has been made over Gov. Bob Scotts appointment of Eugene Simmons as director of Conservation and Development.

Taykn* says Simmons is a good man but he (Taylor) is uncertain if Simmons has a good job. We asked Taylw if Simmons ^uld have been appointed to such a controversial position.

I dont know whats controversial about Gene, except that he has been chairman of the Democratic Party and some people could say that that looks like youre putting pcditics in here...were rewardhig him for partisan politics, Taylor said.

But the truth about the matter is that every GoveitKNr under whom Ive served says he is ^ing to take pditics out of the Highway Commission. We might as wdU take the baseball out of the baseball game, Taylor said. "We live in a political environment.

The Governor is elected by the help of people throughout the State and he naturally appoints those people who help him get elected. President Nixon does this, President Johnson did it and every President we have had and every Governor we have had does it.

"Now, political patronage should end where incompetency or lack of integrity begins, but Gene Simmons doesnt fit into either of those categories.

Scotts appointment of Simmons has been riiarply criticized by Democratic gubernatorial candidates Skipper Bowles and Reginald Hawkins, and by Republican candidate Jim Holshouser.

after the first of the year.

Meanvihile, Mecklenburg Republican Jim Martin has announced that he will run for Congress from the 9th District. Veteran 9th District Congressman Charles Jonas, a Republican super star, says he will not seek reelection.

One thing you can say about Nick Galifianakis bid for the U.S. Senate: He seems to be everywhere at once...Many wise politicians believe the race for lieutenant governor, with Jim Hunt and Roy Sowers as the main contenders, will be the closest on the ballot next May.

Expoisive is the name of the game in Tar Heel politics this year. Skipper Bowles has already spent more than $40,000 on TV time...It is rep(Mted that Bowles and Pat Taylor are taking state-wide polls at this time, to see how they stack up now that Bob Morgan is out of the Governors race.

Word continies to circulate that U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin will call it quits when his term expires in 1974. People say the Senator is moving his belongings back to the Tar Heel 8tate. Ervin refuses comment.

Quotes

"We should be careful to get out of an experience only the wisdom that is in it and stop there. Mark*^ain.

A delegation of Mecklenburg Democrats has paid a visit to Charlotte Mayor J(rfin Belk, trying to persuade him to run for Congress from the 9th District next year. Belk says: "Im looking at the race very carefully. Jim Beatty says he will announce for the Congressional race

"Unlimited power is in itself a bad and dangerous thing; human beings are not competent to exercise it with discretion, and God alone can be omnipotent, because his wisdom and justice are always equal to his power. Alexis de Tocqueville.

Treat your friends for what you know them to be. Regard no surfaces. Consider not what they did, but what they intended. Tlioreau.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers <

Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

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

By Mail. One Year Six Months Direc Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

familiar with the various squabbles which have developed in connection with the development of phosphate mining operations in Beaufort County. Clear-cut policies were not developed prior to the beginning of operations' and there is stiU controversy over whether the ecology is being properly protected in the Pamlico river area.

Based on the experience of other areas where oil is being produced. North Carolina should be able to develop sound policies which would protect the environment and ecology if profitable oil resources are found in this state.

It would be far better to have such regulations clearly defined and understood even if they are never needed. Otherwise the state may find that this serves to the best advntage neither its economic not its ecological considerations should the dream of produHng oil wells in North Carolina ever become a reality.

A Hardboiled Tom Connolly

A4vcrtising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Orculatioa.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Having somewhat rductantly agreed to d^ar devaluation without getting as niuch in trade concessions as he would have liked. Secretary of the Treasury J(rfin B. Ck)nnally is now privately urging a delay in asking Congressional approval until there is concrete progress on the trade question.

This shows just how tough a bargainer Ck>nnaily is. It also points up this dimly realized fact of life: although Con-nallys enormous success in pulling off the monetary agreement has properly lionized him in Washington, he was one of the last high in the Adniuilstration to accept the necessity of devaluation.

Moreover, his activities of the last few months reveal what Connally does and does not care about it. He is intent on the very best bargain possible for the United States and is ever aware of isolationist sentiment at home. Of far less concern to him is the Western alliances solidarity in the face of rising Soviet power. While that combination produced an unqualified U.S. success this time, those more internationally inclined are uneasy about the future.

Ortainly, when President Nixon announced his New Economic Policy Aug. 15, neither he, Connally nor anybody else in the Administration had firmly charted a course ending with raising the dollar price of gold in return for upward revaluation of other currencies and new trade negotiatimis.

But as the scheduled Rome meeting of fmance ministers from the ten richest Western countries neared in mid-November, the Nixon administrations top financial officers became convinced that devaluation was essential. This was the view of Paul Volcker, the universally respected Under Secretary of the Treasury for monetary affairs. Peter Peterson, White House aide specializing in intematimial economics, agreed. So did Henry Kissinger and everybody else in the Administration with two notable exceptions: Richard M. Nixon and^J<^ B. Connally.

They were concerned with possible adverse political effect at home in granting concessions to the Europeansand particularly to the French. As Mr. Nixon well knew, currency devaluation is habitually the recourse of a government in political trouble.

But in late , November,

financial advisers msioe and outside the government convinced the President and Connally that devaluation was a matter of self-interest. Deeiriy involved was New York economic consultant Pierre Rinfret, who had intimate contacts in both the Nixon administration and European financial circles.

The argument that was particularly telling for Connally was that the superficial French triumph in fmally raising the price of gold by 10 per cent would be a most Pyrrhic victory. French citizens who followed the advice of their government three years ago and hoarded gold actually would lose money, considering inflation and what they could have made in normal investments.

Thus, the U.S. decision to devalue was made prior to the Rome meeting, postponed to Dec. 1. Although at Rome Connally expressed shock over press reports of dollar devaluation, the truth was that those leaks resulted from feelers Connally himself had indirectly sent out to European central bankers.

There remained, however, disagreement over timing. Connally did not want to surrender the bargaining point of dollar devaluation until Japan, Canada and the Europeans had come around substantially on lowering their trade barriers. Finally, he accpeted Volckers advice and went for devaluation without getting as much in the way of trade concessions as he wanted.

Now, anticipating trouble over trade questions (more from Japan and Canada than the Europeans), Gmnally is proposing that Congressional ai^)roval of devaluation not be sought until substantial progress on trade bargaining is assured. That would not dday the good effects t>m devaluation, but it would give (Connally a way to continue his in*essure on other Western powers.

Some of this hardness may be playacting, to make his fellow finance ministers think they are scoring immense victories when Connally finally concedes a point. Certainly, the little -ama staged in the Azores was intended to put President Georges Pompidou in a posture of receiving far more than he really did.

But even conceding a certain amount of theatrics, John Connallys position in world economic bargaining has ben relentlessly hard-boiled. Its present success is undeniable. The only caveat concerns possible future repercussions from Americas allies, if and when they have their backs to the wall economically.

Strength For Today

BALANCE

Zeal. Do you have it? Some pe<^le seem to ra^te zeal in everything they do. It man consits of nothing more than scanning the headlines of the newspaper and smiling or shaking the head yes or no. S(Nne peofde go through life as if every act were a iMnrden. 'This may be due to a physical weakness. It may, on the other hand, be a mood which donwgrades the person who has it and causes him (or her) to slip through life without notice.

But let us not be deceived by what appears to be a lade of zeal or an abundance ci zeal. The person \dio never smiles is a person who has few friends and little Influence. Hie person who is always smiling and slapping everybody on the back is a tiresome nuisance. Life largdjfconiists of balance.

The statement that we never get anything without getting too much of it needs to be pondered. Oh, here he comes. Lets get going before he begins to hold forth and set everybody straight on matters of individual importance or national, or intematimal.

The truely zealous pmon is usually well liked or at least tolerated. His boistreous laughter is an annoyance to some people, but he is a real stimulant to others. Everyone at times is haunted by the feeling that life is empty and meaningless. This is not true. Even for the sick and afflicted, the unfortunate and the suffering even f<H* these life is a matter of suprenie consequence. Get goingand throw in a few smiles and cheerful greetings to all.

By Earl L. Deaglass

|NiTiaps

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Who Makes TV News?

Edith Efrons book, "The News Twisters, came forth from the Nash Publishing Co. on October ll^ince then, the shells have been flying. Her thesis is that the three television networks were guilty of gross bias during the

presidential campaign of 1968.

The thesis, of course, is valid. Any English-speaking adult, possessed of eyes, ears and access to a television set, must know the thesis is valid. To a considerable extent

Other Editors Say 'Bah, Humbug!'

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

One of the fixtures of Christmas, although somewhat of a negative fixture, is old Ebenezer Scro<^e of A Christmas Chrol fame. Hes siqpposed to represent the antithesis of all thats merry and good about the Christmas season.

Well, several San Francisco psychiatrists have come ig) with some interesting observations about Old Scrooge, one of which is that he may have been acting quite normally as he stomped about casting Bah, humbugs to the world.

To Dr. Robert Chhan, Scrooges humbugs may have been a sign of sanity in a world of frustration. "Theres no doubt that Scrooge has become prc^ressively more popular as petle find out that Santa Claus has let them down, says Cahan.

Dr. Robert Wald views Scrooge as a nonconformist figure and independent thinker of great proportions who refused to be happy and forgiving just because everybody else was running around awash in good will.

Wald declares: "Scrooges greatest crime was that he lived before his time. He had die attitudes before Christmas EX^e that everyone has afterward wh^ their great expectations cdlide with reality.

It was only the threat an untimely death, torible anon;^mity and ghostly graveyards that coerced Satwge into adopting the required mory and forgiving attitude. Wald thinks that was unfair.

"Actually, declared the psychiatrist, "everyone owes Scrooge a debt of gratitude. All we have to do is smile a little and, compared with Scrooge, were great people. Scrooge just takes the heat off.

And Dr. E^rl Burgess, another psychiatrist says that muttering "Bah, humbug! takes the edge off our holiday frustrations.

"Getting angry when youre d^ressed is good fw you, he says. Its far better to get angry and behave like Scrooge than to jump off the Clolden Gate Bridge.

For some reason, these psychiatrists, no matter how well meaning, seem to think everybody goes around at (Christmas time with their heads bowed, defN'essed, suffering fts of frustration and only too glad theres a Scrooge they can identify with. To that we say "Bah, humbug!

though not as blatantly as before the situation documented by Miss Efron continues to tls day.

The value of Miss Efnxis book lies not so much in its elaborate documentation, though this was indispensable to her work. Her greater contribution lies in a pathological dissection of the body of "news as such. She c(npels us to think upon these things, and these things are immensdy important to the whde inrocess of (pinion formation in our country.

What is "news? God alone knows. At some point in his life, every edifan* reportar and professor of journalism struggles to compose a satisfacUxy definition. None has wholely succeeded. David Brinkley came closest, perhpas, in his laconic remark that "news is what I say it is. But the trouble with ^Hgrams is that they yield something of truth to the virtue of brevity. It is not quite so brutally simfde.

Even so, Brinkley has it just about right. The essaice oi news lies in die process of selection. A happening, in itself, is not news; it is news until it is rq[)orted. And who decides whether a happening should be reported? Who selects,this happening in (x^erence to some otha* happening? An editors honest answer, just as Brinkley says, is "I do.

When it comes to putting together a prime-time network news program, this process of selection is what the game is all about and the process is unbelievably ctmi^ex. There are dull days and Ug days. A happening that mi^ be used <m Monday is thus not used on

(Continued on page 7)

Learn It All By Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a coturanist might never know if he didnl open hia mail:

Baby alligators are only eight inches long wfaon hatched. But they then grow a foot a year until they reach maturity at six years.

Probably no metropolitan area in the world has the discard problera of New York City. Its sanitation men on an

average day pick iq> 25,000 tons of garbage and other debris.

An octopus with a body about the size of a football has been known to reach a Imgth of 28 feet from armtip to armtip. While generally shy and harmless, a small variety that lives off Australia, the blue-ringed octopus, is <ie of the most poisonous of any sea creature. Its bite can kill a human being within minutes.

There is a theory that the frozen continent of Antarctica once was joined with Australia, South America, Africa and India in a single vast land mass. The finding of 200-million-year-old fossil plants and animals in Australia, says the National (Geographic Society, helps support this theory.

Love stuff: Ever wonder

where the word "sparking came from? It is a Hoosier term for courting derived from early days on Indiana farms. Young sweethearts sat up by the hearthside after the girls family went to bed. To keep warm in winter, they had to throw more logs on the Are. Neighlprs, noting the sparks showering^ from-the chimney so late at night, surmised there was a serious courtship going on.

Quotable notables: "It is bad for a man that his mind should be active and his soul be dead.President John F. Kennedy.

(Continued on page 7)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Dec. 28,1931 With the exception of in-termitent exploding of firecrackers and a few fire alarms, Christmas was quitdy passed in Greenville. The fire department was called to IBffveyf Wood and (Goal Yard on Ninth Street Saturday to extinguish a burning wood pile and then to the home Louis Curry on Chestnut Street where fire cnriginated in a closet. The home of Burt Allen, also (m (Ghestnut Street, was damaged by fire on Christmas Day.

Tomorrow night at 7:30 the "Coeds of East Carolina Teachm (Gdlege will (day the second basketball game of the season in the C!ampus Building whmi they will take on a strong local team composed of former high school stars. This game will end the pre-season work of the ccdlege team.

what Happened? We Go Broke

By ELMER ROESSNER

The 1971 dollar crisis appears to be ovr.

Now we can begin work on solving the next dollar crisis.

The agreement reached with much fanfare but no sacrifice (xi any naticxis part may not work, at least lor long. The compromise seems to baffle common sense.

Here is one nation, the United States, going broke. Thats vdiat happenwl. We gave away so much money and credit, we scrattered so many dollars around the world, that we were unable to redeem them in gold as we had promised. If all the nations of the wwld had demanded an ounce of g<dd f<xr every $35 in American paper tb^ held, the Treasury would be cleaned out tte yellow metal. Evoi if every wife in America turned in her wedding ring, we couldnt meet the obligation.

So we onbargoed gold. That was exactly equivalent to what Joe Blow does when

he liht meet the payments

on the television set. He files a petition in bankruptcy. But in intemati<xial circles, that horrid w<xd is not used. We "devaluate.

Everybody Richer And the strange thing is

ELMER

ROEfSNrai

that in the processes, nobody loses.

The U.S., we are told, will increase international trade, increase employment, increase profits, increase wages and take off, with sleigh beQs jingljng, to a new proqierity.

The other nations of the West will have to make adjustments, they are tM. But by revaluang their own currencies, they too will increase trade, employment, a sense of euphoria and a stronger posture against

conununism.

Dr. Milton Gilbert, economic advisor of the Bank for International Settlements, writing in the current issue of the Morgan Guaranty Survey, doesnt go that far. But he does go so far that the Mcxgan bank sees fit to announce that publication of hto article "does not im|riy agreement by this bank in every respect with Dr. Gilberts analysis.

Dr. Gilbert writes that the system probably coming out of current negotiations will lead to instability and more controls over the movement of money. He argues that gold should play a greater, not lesser, role in a new world monetary system.

"Unstable System

He writes that he is skeptical that special drawing rights (SDRs) can adecpiately takejhe place of gold and yeild a disch>Uned system but, "I feel quite sure of one thing: an in

convertible dollar means an gi unstable system, as events of

the past few years have shown.

The dc^ar, he contends, became inconvertible in March, 1968, with the agreonent that stoiq[)ed the purchase and sale of gold in free markets by monetary authorities.

He added that current suggestions iciir demonetizing gold cannot be taken seriously while central banks hold $40 billion in gold. "Gold is woven into the very fabric of the world monetary system.

Discussing the formation of a new international monetary system. Dr. Gilbert cites as a poasiMlity, but one not likely to be chosen, a dollar devaluation Involving "a realistic value of gdd in terms of the dcdlar. He does not , specify what a re-aliriic value would be and says that, while such an approadi would have many supporters, they are not vocal because of intense U.S. oppodtion. IP

Tkc Daily Reflector. Grecarle. N.C^^l^wtotoy

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Green Tufted Vinyl Wingback Sofa & matching chair. Reg. $349.95

Gold & green Floral^print. Early American Sofa. Reg. $299.00

Traditional 100"' Sofa, loveseat & chair, diamond tufted Roman gold Fabric. Was $499.95

Tufted Vinyl Spanish Sofa, chair & swivel rocker. Was $549.95. All ihree pieces only

Contemporary Black Vinyl Sofa, sleeper & matching chair. Was W99.95

Eight Piece Living Room Suite ncluding sofa, chair, tables and server, green or tan. Reg. $299.95

French Provincial Sofa & Chair, gold. Was $289.95

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SThe Daily Reflector, Greennille, N.C.Tuesday, December 28, 1171

ABucs To Play In Oral Roberts Tourney

Georgia Favored By Touchdown

East Carolina University's night in the Oral Roberts Pirates open play tomorrow Basketball Tournament in

By F. T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-North Carolina Coach BUI Dooleys Tar Heels are one-touchdown underdogs to brother Vinces Georgia BuUdogs, but that doesnt take the fun out of BUI Dooleys bowl game.

Its a great reward for a winning season, Dooley said as he put his Tar Heels through some hard practice for their Gator Bowl footbaU meeting with Vinces Bulldogs Friday afternoon.

I definitely like bowl games, and I havent met many players who dont like to go to one, Bill said. Oh, some coaches may make them drudgery as they use the bowl practice to develop young players for next season. Those teams are probably the only ones who dont like to go to a bowl.

He gave his 60-man squad a long, vigorous workout Monday after arriving from Chapel Hill but plans to let up a little the rest of the week.

We needed that work, he said. We had to take off some of that Christmas turkey and dressing after four days away from the field. And we were in the final exam period before breaking for Christmas so that

we only got in about one hours practice a day.

The Georgia squad, a touchdown favorite off its lO-l season record compared to North Carolinas 9-2, arrives late this afternoon to wind up preparations.

This is the first meeting of tM^ers as head coaches in a bowl game.

The teams have simUar offenses, hinged to strong running attacks and tough defenses. That isnt suriH'ising since the brothers conferred as iSiey prq>ared their squads in the spring, never dreaming they would meet in a bowl game.

Im not concerned about going against my lH*other, but I am concerned about going against his team, BiU said. Hes got a big bunch that will run right at you, a great quarterback in Andy Johnson who runs like a tailback, a blue chip sophomore in tailback Jimmy Poulos and good size with quickness on defense.

Bill Dooley calls his quarterback, senior Paul Miller, a real winner.

Hes quite amazing, the Tar Heel coach said' He doesnt look good throwing or running, but hes a success at both. Hes just a real winner.

Wrist Action

Harvards Anthony Jenkins (40) is caught by the camera with his hand around the wrist of North Carolinas Steve Previs (13) in Monday nights game in Charlotte. Previs was trying to score. Also in on the play are UNCs Robert McAdoo (35) and Dennis Wuycik (44). (AP Wirephoto)

Tar Heels Dump Harvard, 96-78, Gamecocks Win, Remain No. 3

By HAL BOCK Associated Press ^mmIs Writer In a season usually reserved for a ho, ho, ho. North Carolina presented a huff, huff, huff, and still managed a c(ivincing 96-78 college basketball victory over Harvard Monday night.

The fourth-ranked Tar Heels, just back from a successful tour of Spain and (daying their fourth game in five nights, forgot their weariness to wear down their Ivy League visitors in one of the few non-Christ-mas-toumament games played.

Our boys had to be very tired for this game, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, but I was vay proud of the job they did against Harvard. I think the team played very well under the circumstances.

The team arrived home Sun

day after winning its Christmas Tournament in Spain last weekgetting the jump on the tourneys in this country which got started Monday. But there was no breather for the tired Tars, who barely had time to unpack before going up against Harvard.

North Carolina got 28 points and 14 rebounds from 6-foot-lO Robert McAdoo and jumped out to an early lead that it never relinquished. And surprisingly, NC used a fast break attack most of the nighta strategy you wouldnt expect from a team that was supposed to be tired.

The Tar Heels neighbors from South Carolinathe two are close both geographically and in The Associated Press poll as well, protected its No. 3

ranking with an 87-69 romp over Fairfield in the opening round of the Quaker City Oassic at Philadelphia.

In other first round games of the (^ker City tourney, Tennessee, ranked No. 20, topped Manhattan 76-70, Boston College edged LaSalle 62-61 and Villanova ripped Massachusetts 100^.

South Carolina made 16 of its first 22 shots from the floor and the deadly Gamecock accuracy sunk Fairfield. Kevin Joyce led the early surge, making eight of his first nine shots from the floor and finishing with 21 points. Tom Riker had 23.

The only other member of the Top Ten to see action Monday was second-ranked Marquette which defeated Georgetown 88-44 in the opening round of the Milwaukee Classic. In the other

Majors Beats Brother By Kicking Extra Point

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer MIAMI (AP) - Bobby Majors of Tennessee found it hard to get motivated in Monday nights Shrine North-South football game. Then, he went out and won it for the Rebels.

Majors fame with the Vols was gained as an All-American safetyman, a premier kick returner and as one of the countys finest punters.

Bobby can beat you a lot of ways, said Tennessee coach Bill Battle, who bossed the South team. Now hes found a new one.

Florida runner Tommy Dur-rance cracked one yard for a fourth period touchdown that tied the all-star game at 6-6 and Battle looked around to find that his placekicker. Bill Bushong of Kentucky, was injured.

When in doubt. Battle calls on Majors.

The 190^und speedster, without the benefit of a flattoed kicking shoe, went in and booted the extra point that gave the South a 7-6 victory, its first in the %rine event since 1965.

Bobbys older brother, Johnny, was the North coach. The one-time Vol All-American tailback was as shocked as anyone to see his baby brother deciding the game with a PAT kick.

John didnt know I could placekick, said the current Tennessee star. It was the first time since high school, but it worked out okay.

Majors said he felt getting prepared for next months Senior Bout would be easier since you can win $l,000-a-man there.

The North turned a Reb fumble into a touchdown that stood up until the final seven minutes. Northwesterns Mau-rie Daigneau passed one yard

ABA Race Is

Tightening

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Things are tightening up in the American Basketball Association ... among the also-rans.

New York edged the Floridians 113-111' while Dallas downed PitUburgh 97-92, leaving the Condors and Nets in a virtual tie for third place in the Eastern Division, one game behind the Floridians. Meanwhile, Dallas, the Western Division cellar-^ellers, climbed to within one game of idle fourth-place Denver.

Rick Barrys 38 points helped the Nets snap their own three-game losing streak and the i Floridiansf four-game win

skein. Rookie John Roche sank three of four free throws in the final 20 seconds to seal the victory while Bill Paultz and Bill Melchionni each added 20 points for the Nets.

Warran Jabali and Larry Jones tallied 22 apiece for the Floridians, who went down to defeat before their largest crowd of the season, 5,124.

Rich Jones led Dallas with 27 points as the Chaps built a 10-point lead in the final period and then staved off a Pittsburgh rally. John Brisker, who sparked the rally along with George Thompson, led the Ck>n-dcMTS with 17 points.

to Bob Richardson of Iowa State to make it 6-0.

Dukes Ernie Jackson left room for Majors to be the hero when he blocked the North placement by Ohio States Stan White.

A national television audience watched what* was mostly a dull game featuring only one bonafide All-American ... the everpresent Mr. Majors.

Testimony to the type of game it was; Two linebackers, Keith Schroeder of Iowa State and Joe Federspiel of Kentucky, were voted the most outstanding players.

Battle even decided to have Majors punt on one occasion from the North 30-yard line.

The live crowd was only 18,640. Many All-Americans were not available due to tieups with their own teams in bowl games, making it a lesser drawing card.

Bill Butler of Kansas State led North rushers with 57 yards in 14 carries, Bruce Laird of American Institute made 38 in 8 and Ernie Ck)ok of Mitmesota covered 22 in 7 tries.

For the South, Durrance romped for 50 in 12 attempte, Tennessees Curt Watson gained 43 in 12 and Allen Harrell of Arkansas State got 24 in

7 before departing with a severe knee injury.

Dean (Carlson of Iowa State hit 9 of 15 passes for 107 yards for the North. Diagneau connected on 4 of 8, but gained only four yards. Jim Hamilton of Arkansas State connected on

8 of 20 for the South to gain 79 yards and Scooter Longmire of Utah was 1 of 8 for 14.

Gary Thieler of Tennessee grabbed six passes for 61 yards and Barry Pearson of Northwestern caught four for 44 yardf for the North.

first round test, Marshall, ranked No. 17, edged Wisconsin 85-83.

Marquette suffered through a first half in which it shot a mere 20 per cent from the floor but bounced back after intermission against Georgetown.

Jim Calones, who had just one point in the first 20 minutes, finished with 17, tops for the Warriors, 7-0. Allie McGuire, who missed 11 straight shots in the frst half, hit four quick ones at the start of the second half to key a 22-2 Marquette spurt that put the game out of reach.

Marshall, 8-0, was down 10 points at the half but bounced back, tying the score on Randy Nolls three-point play with 91 seconds left. Then Mike DAntonis 20-footer with five seconds left won it for the Thunderinv HrH

In the Holiday Festival at New York, Louisville, ranked No. 15, walloped Syracuse 103-81 with Jim Prices 26 points leading the offense. In other opening round games. Providence whipped Penn State 81-65, Fordham took Utah 74-67 and St. Peters of New Jersey topped Duke 77-74.

Host St. Louis University and Chicago Loyola advanced to the finals' of the St. Louis Invitational with decisive victories.

Carlos Martinez keyed a string of 11 straight St. Louis points that gave the Billiki the lead for keeps in a 95- victory against Yale. Martinez finished with 19 points, one less than teammate ' Rich Stallworth. Mike Baskauskas hit 30 for Yale.

Chicago Loyola took Southern Methodist 102-78 with Larue Martin hitting 27 points and Nate Mayes adding 22.

Missouri and (florado advanced in the Big Eight Tournament, beating Nebraska and Oklahoma State respectively.

Missouri pulled away from Nebraska in the last stages of the first half and went on to a 76-64 triumph. Colorado stnmg the games first nine points and went on to an 83-62 victory over Oklahoma State.

Oklahoma City used four straight free throws in the final 16 seconds by Larry Trimble to whip North Texas State 85-79 in the opening round of the All College Tournament. Marvin Rich had 29 points for OCU while Ephraim McDaniel hit M for the losers.

In the other opening round game of the All College, guards Bob Sherwin and John OMalley combined for 46 points to lead Army past Indiana State 83-75. Sherwm finished with 25 and OMalley had 21.

In the Astro-Bluebonnet tourney, Michigan State topped Texas A&M 67-65 and Houston rocked Louisiana State 10(H6. Sonhy Willis hit 20 points in only 22 minutes to lead Houstons romp past LSU.

MSU, in front throughout the game, had to bounce from behind to catch Texas A&M.

Tulsa, Oklahoma. Hie Bucs will meet Loyola of Los Angeles in the first round of the two-day tournament.

Oral Roberts, the host team, wiU meet the University of Connecticut in the second game of the first ni^ts [day.

The two winning teams will meet for the championship on Thursday night, with the con-sdati(xi game preceeding it.

The Bucs go into the game with a 1-4 recmrd on the season. They have lost all three of their road games to date, to the University of West Virginia, Duke University and The Citadd. They Sfdit their only two games thus far, losing to nationallynranked Jacksonville, and downing Southern Conference defending champion Davidson.

The Li<ms will be a team that

Little Movement Among Top Ten

By TOE ASSOaATED PRESS

Most college basketball teams rdaxed last wedi and the inactim was reflected in The Associated Press, weekly poll, which showed little movement amrag the nations Top Ten teams.

UCLA remained No. 1 with 28 first place votes and 676 total points in voting by The AP panel. The other seven first place ballots went to Marquette, which accumulated 628 points for second (dace.

South Carcdina, North Carolina, Southern California and (diio State hold down the next four slotsno change from last wedcs pcdl.

Then comes Indiana, up one notch to seventh place, ahead of Brigham Young, which slipped to eighth. St. Johns, N.Y. took over ninth place and Long Beach State dropped to 10th.

The second ten had three new membersHawaii and West Virginia tied for No. 18 and Tennessee No. 20. Dropping out were Florida State, Jacksonville and Cdiio Universitv.

The top 20 with first place votes in parentheses, won-lost

records through Saturday night and total points on the basis of 20 for first, 18 for second, 16,

14, 12, 10,9,8, etc. through 15 I^aces;

1. UCLA (28)^

6-0

676

2. Marquette (7)

6-0

628

3. S. (Carolina

5-0

471

4. N. Carolina

5-1

458

5. use

6-1

350

6. Ohio State

6-1

295

7. Indiana

6-1

243

8. Brigham Young

7-1

209

9. St. Johns, NY

7-1

202

10. Long Beach St.

7-1

184

11. Virginia

7-0

122

12. Kentucky

6-2

119

13. SW Louisiana

4-1

100

14. Pennsylvania

5-1

15. Louisville

5-1

16. Maryland

5-1

17. Marshall

7-0

18. Hawaii

6-0

19. W. Virginia

5-0

20. Tennessee

3-1

Other teams receiving votes, listed alphabetically; Arizona State, Duquesne, Florida, Florida State, Houston, Illinois, Jacksonville, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Murray State, New Mexico State, Ohio University, Princeton, Texas-El Paso, Tulsa, Villanova, Washington.

Scoreboard

By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 25 12 .676

New York 22 13 .629 2

Philadelphia 14 22 .389 W/z

Buffalo 12 21 .364 11

Central Division Baltimore 13 22 .371

Cleveland 13 23 .361

AUanU 13 24 .351 1

Cincinnati 10 24 .294 2V^

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Milwaukee 31 6 .838

Chicago 25 10 .714 5

Phoenix 20 16 .557 lOVi

Detroit 14 22 .389 W/z

Pacific Division Los Angeles 34 3 .919

Seattle 22 18 .564 13^ Goldoi State 18 1| .486 16

Houston 13 24 .351 21

Portland 8 29 .216 26

Mondays Results Boston 99, Golden State 97 Atlanta 135, Portland 121 I^iiladelphia 121, Buffalo 112 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Cincinnati at Baltimore New York at Detroit Boston at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Qiicago ' Buffalo at Los Angeles

ABA East Division

W L Pet. GB Kentucky 26 9 .743 -

Virginia 22 15 .595 5

Floridians 16 20 .444 lO^/z

Pittsburgh 17 23 .425 IV/z

New York 15 21 .417 llMj

Carolina 13 24 .351 14

West Division Utah 26 9 .743

Indiana 21 16 .568 6

Memphis 16 19 .457 10

Denver 13 20 .394 12

DaUas 14 23 .378 13

Mondays Results New York 113, Floridians 111 Dallas 97, Pittsburgh 92 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at Denver Carolina vs. Virginia at Roanoke Indiana at Memphis Only games scheduled

Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh at New York Virginia vs. Carolina at Ralei^

Indiana at Floridians Memphis at Kentucky Dallas at Utah

Bowling

Monday Mens Handicap

Portland at Cleveland

Only games scheduled

Texas Gulf

38^

21^

Wednesdays Games

Thorpe Music (^.

Golden State at Cincinnati

Rays Barber Shop

Portland at Milwaukee

SOPlus

Cleveland vs. Philadelphia at

Pinner White

Hershey

Cox Armature

SlVz

28^

Phoenix at Houstmi

Pollards Grocery

Only games scheduled

3HS&W

Sports Shorts

Mannings of Ayden

Pepsi-(3ola

Drifters

By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Rollers

GREENCASTLE, Ind. (AP)

High Game C.B.

(Kip) West-

DePauw University football C^ch Tom Mont has been named athletic director and head of the diysical education department at the school.

He succeeds Dr. James Loveless, who will retire in June after 18 years in the positions.

229; High Series Marvin Sutton-578.

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Butch Hartman, South ZanesviU'e, ^io, will be honored as the U.S. Auto Clubs 1971 stock car champim at the USAC stock di-visirni dinner-dance here Jan. 8.

DE PERE, Wis. (AP) - An Advisory group investigating ways to reduce costs at St. Nor-bert College for the 1972-73 school year has proposed that the school drop atMetic scholarships.

Soad's Shoe Shop

Ail Work Guarantttd Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Life Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis

Wm. R. "Bill" Stroud, CL Coffman Building Telephone 7S8-3522

The EQUnABU Ufe Society of the United Stales HomeOffloeiN.Y., N.Y.

is someudiat similar to the Pirates. "They drew some votes in the poll last wedt, Coach T(xn ()uinn said of Loyola, (^uinn did not know the current record of the team, but the scouting rep(Mi he had received listed them as 1-2 in their opening two games. Apparently they have improved on this, however. They lost to Long Beach State, 73-67, and Long Beach is nationally ranked, he said. They also lost to Utah. The Lions are the defending champions of the West Coast Athletic Ck)nference.

They are about the same height as we are, Quinn said. They are 6-8,6-9 and 6-5 across the front and 6-2,6-3 in the back-court.

They use an open center offense and their basic defense is a 1-2-2 zone, Quinn added.

Their best shooter and top rebounder is 6-8 center Steve Smith. TTieir leading scorer, however, is Don Shaw, who has a 20.5 average. Dwayne Williamson, one of the guards is hitting at a 17 point average, while Smith is getting about 13 per game. Smith is also averaging about 14 rebounds per game.

The Lions are also a good shooting team, hitting about 45 per cent from the floor and 75 per cent from the line.

They are aggressive and play a very irfiysical game, (^nn said. They like to freelance at times and are fast-moving. 'They are well-disciplined and a good

overall team, he added.

Quinn said that he had not

received reports on the other two

team* in the tournament. Well scout than in the other game Wednesday night.

Following the tournament, the Pirates have a quick journey to Dayton, Ohio, where they meet the University of Dayton on Friday night. The Flyers were just 2-2 prior to their meeting with Duke last week, and are off to a disappointing start for the usually highly-regarded Flyers.

Im a little leary of playing three games in three days like this after a long layoff, Quinn said. The team was expected to work individually, but that doesnt make up for team workouts.

Dayton is led by 6-11 Joe Coladaric, and a talented group of sophomores, including leading scorer Don Smith.

Following the three day trip, the Bucs head south to meet Southern Mississippi on Tuesday prior to returning to Greenville. We know a little more about them, since we played them last year, Quinn said. They are about our height, too. Their leading man is a guard, Houston Cunningham, I believe they are a very good shooting team.

Quinn said that he is looking forward to the tournament and the rest of the trip. It will be quite an experience for us. We need it for maturation. And itll help us get ready for the Southern Conference Tournament, too.

Pro Hockey

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NHL East Division W L TPts.GF GA

New York 24 5 6 54155 80

Boston 23 6 4 50136 76

Montreal 20 6 7 47123 78

Toronto 16 11 8 40104 95

Detroit 12 17 6 30 97112

Buffalo 8 21 8 24100142

Vancvr. 9 21 4 22 79120

West Division Chicago 25 7 3 53115 59

Minn. 20 11 4 44 94 69

Calif. 11 18 7 29105141

Phila. 11 17 5 27 75100

, Pitts. 11 20 5 27 91111

St. Louis 9 21 6 24 94121

L. Angeles 8 26 1 17 73137

Mondays Results No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Toronto at Pittsburgh Only game scheduled Wednesdays Games California at Montreal St. Louis at Toronto Philadelphia at New York Boston at Chicago Detroit at Buffalo Vancouver at Los Angeles Only games scheduled

Havlicek Wins Second Game

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

John Havlicek is tough enough for 47 minutes and 59 seconds, but in that final second hes pure murder.

The Boston Celtics star beat Detroit earlier this season with a basket at the buzzer and Monday night he did it to the Golden State Warriors 99-97 with a long turnaround jump shot as time ran out.

In the only other National Basketball Association games, Philadelphia held off Buffalo 121-112 and Atlanta downed Portland 135-121.

Havlicek tied the score with 16 seconds left on a jump shot and the Warriors worked the ball for the last shot. Cazzie Russell misfired on a 25-footer, Bostons Don Nelson grabbed the rebound and passed to Havlicek, who turned and fired as the buzzer sounded.

Havlicek and Nate Thurmond of the Warriors shared scoring honors with 28 points apiece.

Atlanta and Portland were tied at half time but HermiGil-liam of the Hawks scored 11 of his 17 points in the third period to help his team pull away. Gilliam, subbing for the ailing Pete Maravich, hit two field

goals late in the period to give the Hawks a four-point lead and the Blazers never threatened thereafter.

Lou Hudson, the scoring leader with 31 points, led a fourth-quarter flurry as the Hawks built their lead to 25 points. Geoff Petrie paced the losers with 23.

Billy Cunningham, Bob Rule and Kevin Loughery led the way as Philadelf^ia ended a six-game losing streak and extended Buffalos string of losses to the same number. Cunningham scored 26 points. Rule 25 and Loughery 21.

The 76ers led by 19 after three periods before Fred Hilton, who scored 21 points in only 23 minutes, and Randy Smith led a Buffalo rally that sliced the margin to eight points, but no closer. Smith paced the Braves with 24 points.

NSURANCE

HitU'S Aqoticy, Inc

Overnite Transportation Co.

Announces The Opening Of A

Terminal In Rocky Mt., N.C.

To serve Rock Mount, Wilson, Washington, Greenville, and surrounding areas effective

January 3, 1972

This Is For Interstate Traffic Only

Serving the following states direct Alabama,

Connection To Other States

Pilone Rocky Mount 446-0451

-~i~~

ON HO CHI MINH TRAIL This pietere. made November ti and received Monday in New ^York, shows a destroyed enemy truck on the nordiem section of the Ho CM IVUnh Trail, tlnree

miles hMide the Laotian Border, accorag kntbe U.S. Ah' Force, The Air Force said one of Its F4 fighter-homhers destroyed the truck and dismpted the trail. (AP Wirephoto)

Senate Leaders Anxious To Avoid Money Battle

By WALTER R. Rffi^ARS Associated Press Wrtter

WAnNGTON (AP) - Senate leaders, anxious to limit election year money are

prqposh^ early action cxi ap-propriations to finance ti government next year.

Everybody has a common \ interest in getting out early 1 next year, said Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott.

Despite tiiat mterest held by both Scott and Democratic Leader Kfike Mansfield, it is a virtual certainty that Cmgress will have to recess for the Democratic National Con* ventim and return to worii in mid-summer.

The Democratic amventi(i begins in Miami Beach July 9, the Republicans cmivene in San

Diego Aug. 21.

Congreaaienal business between the nominatii^ sessions would certainly be heavily flavored by prraidehtial ptditics, particHlariy with tiw Democratic mnnhwe Iticdy to come from the Senate.

And there is no guarantee Congress woidd be able to fin-iitii work in time to adjourn for the year prior ^^the Republican convention.

The ititaation is similar to tiiat of 1960, udien thoi-Sens. J(dm F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. .tohnson returned to the fkx>r of the Senate as tiiat partys iKHninees for President and vice (xesident.

As vice president, Richard Nixon was then the presiding officer of the Senate.

Hoping to speed things up,

DEEDS

Thomas A. Carson to Jessie M. Evans 10.00 Hubert N. Edwards to Richard Jerome McKinney 10 Donald A. Patrick, al to Howard T. Waldrop 10.

Johnie B. Briley to Jerry B. WiDiams 10.

Virginia Hail Brooks to James

B. Williamson, al 10.

BeUe New^ Brown to Annie Mae Pierce, al to.

Sim<m Corbett to Leon N. SutUm, al 10.

Ahna Lee Jones Grady to Albert Earl Wingate, al 10.

Manie Paige HMl to Lacy Streeter 10.

Joseph B. Leggett to Margaret

C. Leett 10.

Administrator of V.A. to

Bobby Gene Hodges, al 21,650.00 W. H Mills, al to Jimmy Elks, al 10.

William Oliver Mills, al to Leslie Arthur 10.

Rommie W. Mallison, al to J. B. Cox 10.

Nermon S. Porter, al to Corbett W. Joyner, al 10.

Tarheel Homes k Realty, Inc. to Enrico Gerald La Monica 10.

Minnie W.Whitehorst, al to W. Sherrill Johhson, al 10.

Simon Corhett to Herbert R. Lewis, Jr. 10.

Wffliam H. Manning, al to Bmce T. Manning, al 10.

Russell Edward Manning to WQham PhiBips 10.

Ray Mils, al to Weyerhaeuser Co. 10.

Florence S. Wortfamgton to DarreO V. Wortidiigton 10.

Joseph F. Bowen, Sub-Tr. to Secretary of Housing and Uban DevMopment $16;BM.41 Cherry Oaks hic. to Oakdale Develepnent Corp. 10.

WflUamk. FHdford, alto John M. HeweU, al 10.

Herbert W. Gooding, al to Ralph C. Crawford, al 10.

Robert N. JefanBOQ, Jr., al to James Rex Smith, al 10.

SMdey R. Cri9eni,al to faeorge

ues, al 10.

Jadson B. Bkmnt, Jr. al to mmim Lee McDaniel, al 10. Charlie G. Buck, al to Lannie wm 10.

Ksnrth IMsan IMto to Paul Parmdteio.

Tmnac^ Saalty Inc Jamoi B. Matthews, al 10.

Heebert H. Fserost, al to Lymsn Carl MdOotter, al 10 isba Tfaucatan Joaes, al BBtte StakoB Nnnaan-S. Jtoyaside May, al CksauMi Mhy Co., faR- 10

8.MssiMldB May ,al to Horhert

H. 10.

D. G. Ntahsla, al to James B.

WiUiamson, al 10.

Mary B. Aticinson, al to Jcdin C. Atldnson, Jr. 10.

Wadiovia Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Wffliam E. Fidford, al 10,000.00

Joseph R. Cox to J. B. Cox, al 10.

J. H. HarreU, Comr. to W. A. Tripp 135,000.00

WiUtom Lester Jolmson, to Ulysses Grant Bdl, Jr., al 10.

Kameth R. Jones, III, al to AntlHXiy Lee MMdian, al 10.

M. E. Moxingo, al to Bobby Ray ONeal, al 10.

Jane V. Rasberry to Nina Way C. Rasberry 10.

Nina Way C. Rasberry to Jane V. Rasberry 10.

Johii F. Singleton, al to Kathleen B. Singleton 10.

Bland Sumrell to James Rex Smith 10.

fflanche Sumrdl to James Rex Smith, al 10.

Bland Sumrdl to James Rex Smith 10.

Blanche &marell to James Rex Smith 10.

Blanche Sumrell to James Rex Smith 10.

Rdrt G. Tice, Jr., al to James 1. Coward, al 10.

Mattie H. Whidley to Dennis I. Sutton, al 10.

Brook Valley Realty Co. to Joaefh A. LaMotte, al 10.

Boyle

(CoatMiiMd frem page 4)

One of the puEzhag thmgs to sdentiste is that city cats aeem to be fetting measurably darker than cats raised in rural set-tingi. Siine betevc the chmge is*genetic- naae of evoiation at work. Why the change? One belief is that eity cats toad more daagerans tires and therefore need more camouflage.

Another thtag pasritog to eci* enoe it wHtty ttogi hark, ttffld dogs dooH bark-ailhoB^ Ibey bowl and growl, yelp and whme-WBtU put- in cwnpany wffli dsesesttc degs. One peeM-fafflty: tiw barking of dogs is a i'espoote they have devMoped to t Boaads af the kwrnan voice.

OddctohM tolBBw: Bdward Daawrewiu lived tt years on a pentton, the kongott of apy Bian in hhtory. A ouiveyufgeperal of TMBiffla, he was pat on a Mpntoon ky the Bhtt India Osmpny at the age if 19 in 1821 bacauee M Bl haaHh. He enjoyed it until be died in M96 at 104.

Mdi is net a pattern of aeae; it to a pettern ef Mas and lor this pattern the netwerk news executives have to be held acceaatable. As we atece iato ti wn ranipaign, vtowero ef the eveaing aawe wfll want to keep ti pattero of 1986 in mind, and be wny.

Prepare For New Flu Epidemic

By FttANK C^UIEY AP Setoaoe WHIer WAOBNBIQN OP) - Wm an eye an ttw chtoadar aa wd

Scott has prepared a resolution to require that the authorization Mils whidi must be pasaed m advance of iqipropria-tions be aent to t floor of the Senate by next June 1.

That could dear the way for early action on the appropriations bills Ccmgress must pass each year before adjourning. They cover qwmling for the budget year beipnning each July 1, but few ef them are in fact aiproved by that time. Instead, Congress has routinely approved resi^ons to continue ^nding authority while it decides what to do about appropriations.

That buys time, but it wont be miKh hdp next year if Congress hopes to adjourn during the summer.

Kilpatrick . . .

(C^tinaed from page 4)

Tuesday. Some bai^Mnings lend themselves to visual presentation; others dont. TV is partly show biz: There has to be something light. Producers, writers and anchor men are prisoners of the dock^But vdien the red tight a^nids air tin in the studio, somem has to have made the decisions. This is news toniidit; and this to not.

Such decisions have to be personal ; no computer can make fflem. They are the products of professional jiklgment, but that is merely another way of saying that they are personal opinions. Miss Efrms point is that in 1968, the judgments or opinions residted in a topaidedly liberal bias in the network news.

Her documentation provides a thousand idling examples. One issue m the fall of 1968 was U.S. pdicy toward tiw war in Vietnam. During the seven-week period of her study, CBS carried one item only in su|q)ort of that pdicy. This was a 287-word excerpt frcnn a speedi by Lyndon Johnsfxi on October 9; But CBS carried 20 items in this period, totaling 651 words on 18 Afferent evemngs, in ahidi the pdicy was opposed.

Look at the record more doady. It was *hews in the judgment af CBS that the war was oppoaed by John Gifflgan of Ohio, George Ball, Seoator Morae and Ehfaidge Ctoaver.

This was net news at ABC. At ABC vMch carrtod 413 words in anppert of the war, it was news 1,467 word of news that Senator Fttfflrigbt, Paul 01>wyr, Senator McCarthy, Snalor Javits, Dick Gregory and Vanessa Redgrave ppoeed the war.

Ncx af this, in turn, was news at NBC. Oddly, NBC repoM noatws wbataver ^ a aingto word in aavnn weeks ^ in defenaenf the war policy; but it was news at NBC, to the tune of 1^7 wards, lliat the war was oppeaed by, among others, Tdn Haydn of the SDS, the pnddent of Yale and Oon-

weririag to

a woridwide

Hojor jpUmkai ef ti dto-aaoe awoep ti worid about ev-avy tiecade, making the tote

Turnabout Bjf Defector

WASHINGTON (AP) The Stale Dopnrtnent says aSevtot kitrffigfinrr officer who defected to the United States woBrty three nwnths ago is keek m Moaoow.

State Departnwat pras officer Charles W. Bray m said Monday that Anatoliy K. Chebotaryev was under no duren when toe dedded to return.

He boarded a Moooow-bonnd Aeroflot plane in New York Smdi^ night.

Chebotaryev, described as a major in ti Soviet intottgence service, hrid ti pest of engineer with ti Soviet trade mtotoon in Brnsnln when he walked into the U. Enfflassy fflere Oct. 8 and asked to be taken to ti United States.

He arrived here Oct. 7 and lived in the Wattiington area **onder no restraint of any knid, Bray said.

198b ti next danger period. And ti fflnger to nal. The Atoan Flu epideatoc ef mt-M and ti Bong Kong Flu stoge af M kronght wide-prend lichwto and deatii in an ooantitos.

Th head aff ti next wave there are new diplowiatir m-fflattvea as was no advaaooB in ti laboratory.

H govennnents National of Altoigy and In-DtooBKB to woriting dock *%itfa the hopeo tint we cen get aon baiter may af banffling Ifatoa batter vaoctoe, ar etoe asme other HMlhed of bonng the dtoearo, maybe even better (drag) tzwghnent, ays its director. Dr.' Doriaad J. Davis.

Onvto rooammands preaent-day vaccmes tor such groups as tiw elderty and ti chronically 01, hut aoknoadedges tiuit they taavant been aftoctive for ti population at large.

in the bffluenia viras, icton-ttots face a medical gtock-obange artist that to uaUke its viral relatives nch as anmll-pox, measles and patoomyelitis fin* uhiefa succeestoil itoag-term vaccines have been devtooped.

New strains, mutations of known flu virus, keep popping up to ehp poet the immunity the body has built up against tiitor ancestors.

When a new virus arrives, says Davis, it takes several months under current methods to isolate H and make vaccines.

So much time to taken up that the epidndc to over, he adds.

Sriwdtoto, who leto this win-tor flu SMBQU wffl be a quiet aae, are new toBswiug two ave-aaa toward a more eftoctive, move qniekly generated vac-dae.

Flu virus microbes, Davis saya, have m avarooat of pvatein antigens, aubtoeaces which stinuilate ti formation <rf antibodies, disee titters witiiin the bo^.

IPs ato* iMpe timt by ahtog-ing tiwae anggen wn ndgti identify anw timt ara aigtofi-

ba aaeh a way itot we wB have

a vncrtori tohkb can he uaeful, aays Davto.

Antoher appeseeh to ti 1w-farid vhws. Whan a mw am-tant Wrm atonto titown up, auys Duvto, ti ran he cantoined wlOi a known, guiek*growtog to ahorlen ikematically ti time needed to produce a vac-

nundfy any tiny ara get at < anwMWI

They say privntoly rant tolpB by Imratrna titos to sBHtiMra Chbto PratodratMnanh

appi

a foneraBy MM

arigia if the dien

U.S. And Russia Agree To Space Data Exchange

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The United States and the Soviet Ikdon have agreed to start exchnging medical and btolegical data gleaned frtmi space fl^ts and will talk about exdmging scientists, the Manned l^cecraft Center has announced.

The agreement recommends that cochairmen of a jmnt woridng group explore the pos-sStility of an exchange of one or two scientists to work in laboratories during biomedical research programs in the two nations.

Details of the agreement were worked out in a meeting in Moscow Oct. 9-13 and were announced Mbnday . The Octo

ber meeting rewtitod firom a Jan. 21 wfee ceoperation agreement between ti Notional Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Soviet Academy of Scienees.

The oocfaairmen af the werk-ing groiq) are Dr. ChurleB A. Berry, former chief physician for the U.S. astronaut tonm and now NASAs director of life aci-tices, and Dr. N. N. Gurnvtocfy of the U.S.S.R. Ministry of Health and a member of the Soviet Academy.

The announcement said the October session incloded an examination of stoected bionrodic-al data and an exchange of reports on the Soviet Soyuz and ti U.S. ApoUo progmns.

In the interest uf vaganded ra regular raishaage of space htoundtoal titoa the wsriEtag gnap mrananended that mntoingi he ItoB at ierat once a year ur wmn braqusntly sbetod ti neeA urine, the an-nounrantout auid.

H jtout wwkiug group rec-om mended tiwt the next meeting be htod in May 19 in the Unfradgtntas to rauniier in ad-dltiim to Bgfat data, aetohods of petolictiug ti stale af II human ragantom dutoug rad after apaee awtiwda uf pre-

rad peut-fhgbt medical ahra-vattonsirf Sigto crow gsembeis, and ruemmuattm to aditove a. cmtotoeut am af ter-mhMtog}/.

The price confusion is oven

YSb have a new small price.

But the same list of standard features.

Our Standard equipment list:

1. Front disc brakes.

2. 4-speed all synchrp-mesh transmission.

3. Thick, wall-to-wall nykm carpeting.

4. Fully reclining, adjustable bucket seats.

5. Vinyl interior.

6. Trip odometer.

7. Cigarette lighter.

8. Glove box.

9. Package tray.

10. Flo-thru ventilation.

11. Tinted windows.

12. Whitewall tires.

13. Deluxe wheel covers.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

21.

22.

23.

24.

25.

26.

27.

28. 29.

Bumper guards.

Chrome trim.

Lined trunk.

Recessed, covered spare tire.

Tool kit.

Can of touch-up paint. Swing-out side rear windows.

Curved side windows. Unit body?construction. See-thru master brake cylinder reservoir.

Five main-bearing crankshaft.

Anti-freeze.

Seat belt retractors. Armrests, front and rear.

Front and rear ashtrays. Inside hood release.

30. Fresh air heater and ventilator.

31. Passenger assist grip.

32. Coat hooks.

33. 3-position dome iight.

34. Reversible keys.

35. Dual horns.

Plus these standard safety

equipment items:

36. 3-point safety belts in front.

37. Steering column lock.

38. Electric windshield washer.

39. Padded dash.

It all adds down to $1956*

To^ CnroUa 1200 $1956* ToimtitCopolk 100$2110**

(Mon hotw and even man iMtuRr than the GoiolU IJIXdl

TOYOTA

See yolir iieaibyTibyota deaden Get your hands on a TbyoLSwll iiCTcr let go,,

Mfrs. ni: tall prices for the QaoUa 1200* and 1600** 2 dr. tedam. Freight, taxes, dealer prep, and oplkms extra.

8>-Tle Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tnesday, December 28, 1871

Policeman

1$ Dragged

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A motMist niK) had bdcn st(Hn>ed 1 a driving diarge fred at one of two policenien early today, and dragged the other 177 feet undo* his car.^

The other patrolman fired three times at the car and hit the man in the shoulder. He got away, but had been recognized by the policemen. He was captured without resistance at his home in Hickory after additional officers and deputies surrounded the residence.

The motorist was identified as John Henry Ennis, 59, a fur-n'iture worker. He was charged wi th drunken driving, assault with a deadly weapon by firing his lOistol, assault with an au-tomokhile, hit and run, failure to render aid, and secret assault for pulL'ng the gun.

TV Log

Ch.9

The Worry Clinic

Small Wonder Rotes So High

Marys tragic case suggests the government and were awarded need for far more horse sense $80,000 in damages because of

recently told me:

Dr. Oane, we no longo: can predict bow jlirief will act!

You may have all die logic on your side, but a phony witness in a miniskirt or hot pants can IxMnboozle the jury with her crocodile tears.

So the jury may render a verdict in ho* favor and for excessive amounts.

WNCT-TV

TUESDAY

1 75 Timely Tips 7 00 Truth or 1 30 World Turns

7 30 Glen Campbell 7 00 Splendored 8:30 Hawaii 5 0 2 TO Guiding Light

9:30 Topic 3 00 Secret Storm

10:30 Camera 3 3:30 Edge o'- Night

11 00 Final Report 4 00 Gomer Pyle

II 30 Merv Griffin 4 30 Banana Splits WEDNESDAY * Hogan's

, Heroes

6 MCaro .na 5 30 Green Acres

III ^5 55 Paul Harvey

8 25 Meditations ^ qq ^ews

8 M News 4

9 00 Capt ^

7 30 Golddiggers ! B 03 Carol Burnett

10 M My 3 Sons Medical

11 00 Family Affair 11 30 Love Of Life

11:00 Final Report 11 30 iMerv Griffin

12 00 News 12 30 Search 1 00 The Heart

WITN-TV Ch.7

TUESDAY

7 00 Jeannie 7 30 Sarge 8:30 Funny Side 9:30 Nichols 10 :30 Sports I Hus 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1 00 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Agriculture

6 30 Mr D A.

7 00 Today Show 7 :25 Down To Earth 7 30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham

10 00 Dinah

10:30 Concentration

11 00 Sale of the Cent

II 30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy 112 30 Who, What 1:00 Divorce Court 1 30 on a AAatch 2:00 Gator Bowl J:30 The DocUirs 3 00 Another Woi'ld

3 30 Br Promise

4 00 Somerset

4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6 00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 The Virginian 8 30 Mystery Movie 10 00 Night Gallery 1100 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Lassie 7 :30 Mod Squad 8:30 ABC Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.

9: Montage 10:30 Movie Gome 11:00 Love Amer Style

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12 30 Password 1 00 My Children n oo News 1 30 Make A Deal 1130 Dick

2 00 Newlyweo 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 The Baron 8-00 Bewitched 8:30 Eddie's Father 9:00 Smith Family 9:30 Shirley's World

10 00 Man & The City

Cavett

in our courtrooms! And medical fees would be much less. So would auton^obile insurance. Fot miniskirts and hot pants, instead of logic, sway many juries!

By GEORGE W. CRi|NE Ph.D.,M.D.

Case S-556: Mary T., aged 13, was in an airfdane crash.

Dr. Crane, a mutual friend informed, Marys Ixmie was struck by a Navy jet |dane.

And Mary was killed instantly.

Her family sued the

still Holding Two Sailors

PANAMA (AP) - Twenty-six crewmen of two freighters seized earlier this month by Cuban gimboats arrived in Panama Monday night, but (Xiba is still holding the captain of one of the boats and a crewman on spy charges.

The sailors from the Layla Express and the Johnny Express flew here aboard a Panamanian air force plane. Their release was arranged by a three-man delegation from Panama invited to (Xiba by Prime Minister Fidel Castro.

Most of the crewmen are Guatemalans, Dominicans, Haitians and ^niards.

The two ships are roistered in Panama but are owned by the Bahama Lines of Miami, which is operated by a family of Cuban exiles. The ships were in international waters when they were seized, the Layla Express on Dec. 5 and the Johnny Express 10 days lator.

The J(dmny Express was shelled and her captain, Jose Villa Diaz, was wounded. Cuba claims the vessels were pirate ships which took part ifl raids against Cuba and that Villa has confessed to being an agent of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. Castro has said Villa will face revolutionary justice.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS ^ .

26. Provided

1 Sea duck 28. Quantity

b. Dutch name 30. Crude borax tor Meuse river 34. Palm lily

10 Soap plant 1. Cancel 13. Disappear b. Sot 1/. Conceit 18 tmbrace

20. Fun

21. Spanish moralist

23. Mouth ot the Niger river 2.6. female defendant

35. Person

36. Excavate 38. Willing

42. Constituent 44. Spanish aunt 46. Flittermouse

47. Sleeper's noise 49. Detective 51. Uppercrust 53. Imitation jewelry M. Moslem priest 55. Guide

Baja California derived the first part of its name from the Spanish word for lower.

C3nag uanu QH asna a QaaDoaa am aaaa tana aaa aaa a am a sana aa [!]aaanQa maa aaaa aaa siaRi OH an asna anmiij

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Roof edges

2. Reflection

3. Contributor

4. Yale

5. Hebrew letter

to"

2.2

wmmw/M

-J

Par time 28 min. AP Newslealures

12-28

6. Teaching degree 7 Anai

8. Later

9. Splendid *

12. Morning

reception 14. Vandal 16. Posterior 19. Carbine 22. Twitching 24. Puzzling question 27. Whim 29. Russian fighter

30 A-one

31 Silly

32 Oil of orange blossoms

33 Kindled

37 Eriiisted men

39 Mistreat

40 Dull fihish 4! Upper

atmosphere 43 Decorate 45 Vacation spot 48. Greek letter 50. Chew 52. Type square

lONTAHIO IIOI'SIN'G :

TORONTO (UPDThe De partnifni of Urban Affairs has approvtid $850,000 in federal assistance to the Ontario Housing Corp. for development of social and recreational facilities i n Regent Park North and Regen 1 Park South here*

PLAYHOUSE 5 S 1HEATRE 5

Farmville Hwy 7S-0M5

miim.iimmil

NOW

SHOVtlING

1st K^vun

DAGMARS HOT PANTS INC.

COLOR RATED X

MON-$AT SUNDAY 4:18-7130-9:00 2:00-3:30-5:00

4:30-8:00-9:30

Meadowbrook

ENDS TQNIOHT

7^ MHROCOLOR Q

MiJ PANAVISIor X

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Warner Bros, again presents

IVfyFair

Lacb'

for your enjoyihent 'WNNER of 8 ACADEMY AWARDS

n mini-REX Hin

TECHNICOir PIHI

her death.

But when a railroad yard worker recently had both legs cut oH by a frei^t car shimted down his siding,' he won a judgment $960,000.

Yethewasmi^e-a^! And still alive afterwards!

Besides, a double amputee can get along quite well with artificial legs. How do you justify awarding a man almoet a million dollars!

No wtMider insurance rates are so terrific!

So why dont we have a standardized and more reasonable scale of dmages? Legal Nonsense.

A leading insurance executive

turance!

When I was intaning at Wesley Memorial Hospital In Oikaio, we often bad caaaa of niinor auto iitjuries.

In fact, smne unscmptdous men (and wtnnen) would wait at ^stop li^t till an oncoming auto came almost to a halt.

Hien these crooks would throw fiionselves in front of the car and claim they were struck.

Afterwards, they would malinger about their so-called serious injuries in OTder to make a good case for am-

balance chaaing attorneys.

It is now becoming a radtoC to milk imybody with property or wealth, reganDeas of whether sudia person is totally innocent.

So one of the much Beaded innovations in American society la a standardized legal scale of financial awards for various injuries.

A generation ago, accidental deadi wu rated at maybe $25,000 by insurance firms.

Loss of an arm or leg would be $5,000, ect.

With inflatkm no# rampant.

maybe those figures might properly be doubled.

But DO ordinary workman with half his productive life already behind him, should merit anywhere naalr a minion dollars for loes of both lef^!^

Do returning Aimy cripples get such lavish awards?

Skyrocketing automobile insurance rates would then drop surprisingly.

So would the fees you now mint pay to physicians and dental surgeons!

For insurance companies at

present are under a legal sword of Damocles for they never know whether they will be tapped for $10,000 or $l,000j)00 in a case ^ amputated Umba!

And lAany a worimian, aftOT a few at lunch, is actually reapmnible ot hit own injuries on the job.

But it is standard practice to Uame the em|rioyer, whether that be a factory, railroad or truddng firm.

Lets have more horse sense in our courtrooms.!

Thats Mriiy automobile and professi(Hial liability insurance premiums now run so high.

Why, some i^ysicians in California must pay $7,500 per year just for maliN*actice in-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN (c itni st TIM CMcm TrtkMMi North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 48432 9? A J72 0 J 10 7 4J8 WEST EAST

4 J 48

^54

OAK8862 0QS3 4AQ5 4K 18 872

SOUTH 4 A K Q 10 7 5 C2K10 3 0 4

4843

The bidding:

South West North East

14 20 24 30

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opoodng lead: King 0 Brazil scored heavily when Its team made a game from both sides of the table in todays hand taken from the

qualifying round of tiie

Worlds Champi(Hiship Match held in Taipei last June.

When the Brazilians held the North-South cards, the bidding proceeded as depicted in the Above diagram. South opened the Udding with one spade and West overcalled with two dia

monds. The raises that North and East offered their partners were competitive in nature. Souths holding which originally was worth 15 points in high cards and dis-tributiM revalued to 18 points wbOTi spades were sui^rted [counting one

point for the fifth spade and two for the sixth]. He ac-* cordingly jumped to four spades. ARho the (^)position had an excellOTit one trick save at five diamonds, they chose to defend on the deal.

West <^)eiied the king of diamonds and continued with the ace which South ruffed. The ace and king of spades drew the outstanding trumps. Inasmuch as declarer had to lose two clubs and one diamond, the fate of the contract hinged on the location of the queen <A hearts which could be finessed in either

direction. Before deciding how to play that suit. South resolved to obtain additional information..

A club was led from the closed hand. West put up the queen, cashed the ace and then exited with a third round of diamonds. Norths jack forced out Easts queen which was ruffed in the closed hand. Souths remain-ing club was trumped out as both opponents followed suit.

West had shown .^up with two spades and three clubs. Assuming that his overcall of two diamonds was probably based on a six card suit, it appeared that he had, at most, two hearts v^ch would place East with four cards in that suit. On a percentage basis it appeared more likely that East held the queen of hearts. South accordingly led over to the ace of hearts and returned the jack to trap Easts queen and land the vulnerable game.

When the hand was replayed at the table where Brazil was seated East and West, East persisted to five diamonds after his opponents reached four spades and the auction subsided quietly with West becoming the declarer.

North opened the deuce of spades and South won the trick with the queen. Altho it was imperative to cash out in hearts. South was reluctant to lead away from his king and he continued wifii the king of spades which was ruffed in dummy. Trumps were drawn on three rounds and now West proceeded to run the clubs. When the suit divided favorably, dealer was able to discard both of his hearts on Easts long clubs to score an overtrick on the deal.

'Die profit for the nonvul-nerable game was 420 points [120 trick score plus 300 bonus] which when added to the 620 points scored at the other table for four spades [120 plus 500 for the vuhiera-ble game] netted Brazil a total harvest of 1,040 on the deal.

\buKB-z? e/cHANee thus HlOeoUG Tib, OHMGY'CARP (SA\/eMB.

GKyPB ENOUGH,... WON 'sajT rue MIRY ITEM P

GO a... You EXc:MA1M<9P TRE NiRY TIE I You !......

P.A. je^k:

EXCITING HOLIDAY FUN FOR THE ASKIN'

T.R.BASKIN THATS A FUNNY NAME FOR A GIRL! ... AND SHES ONE COOKIE THAT AIMS TO PLEASE!

WHY

WOULD A GIRL KISS WITH HER EYES WIDE OPEN ?

TRY ASKIN'

in. BASKIN

CANDICE BERGEN IST.R. BASKIN WITH PETER (JOE) BOYLE JAMESCAAN TECHNICOLOR

NOT RECOMMENDED FOR PRE-TEENAGE CHILDREN

ADULT FUN SHOWS DAILY 1.3.5-7-9 DOORSOPEN 12:30 P.M.

752 7B49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS SAT ! "THE ORGANIZATION

PLAZA

c X narx: 3^.^

756-0088 PITT-PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

TOMORROW!

Elliott Qould in Ingmar Bergman*s

^'The Touch"

I E T JONES

'tAAiBE MRS. FRANKUM \ CHAMOEP HER MlMP/ OWEN-SHE COLP PO 1 THAT, COULPN'T M?!U\

Color IL

WITH BIBI ANDERSON

SHOWS TOMORROW AT 2-4.M 7ScMON. thru FRI. 1:301112 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST

DAY^

ADIOS SABATA

TKEi?UI<y(ERWE (SET IT 04BR WITH, THE SOONER I CAN BEGIN TO, TO FORGET.

Hm DsBy RiOeclMr. Greeevee, N.C^TMiday, Ptcffctr ^ tffl

/ *f .

Sell tbiags yoi doit leed with Reflector Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 today)

Dial 752-6166

i/y i/y

i/>

-o

Pubfic Notices

follows:

Absoluto divorco on tho grounds el one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleodint not later than January u. ms, and upon your failure to do so, the party saokina relief against you will apply to tho Court for tha relief sought.

This tha th day of December, l7t.

HARRELL AND AAATTOX -s- Fred T. Mattox Attorney for PlaintiH P. O. Box 15

Greenville. N.C. 27134 Tel Na (91) 752-243 0c 14, 21, 2t

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION be Ooaeral Court Of Justka District Court Divisin Careiina

r^LENN SMITH, Plaintiff

T. SMITH, Defendant lUTH T. SMITH:

E NpTlCE that a* piping g reiNf against you has bw

t tha above enMtled acttoatM

( of rollof being sought N as

NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEARINO ON THE MATTER OP THE ADOPTION OP A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OP OREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA CLOSINO ALLEN AVENUE North Carolina Pitt County

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 1$3, Section , Subsection 17, of the General Statutes of Notifh Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public haarlM on the 6th day of January, 1972, atf p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter of the adoption of a resolution dosing Allen Avenue described as fallows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the point of intersection formed by the nor. thcrly right of way line of Allen Avenue and the westerly right of way line of York Street, and running thence in a westerly direction, a straight line 297.95 feet, more or less, to an iron stake in the Hemby line; running thence S 39-00 E 40.1 feet to an iron stake; running thence N 63-25 E 291.16 feet toa point in the westerly right of way line of York Street, and running thence N 29-39 W. with the westerly right of way line of York Street, 40.16 feet to the point of beginning. Further, reference is hereby made and directed to plat of survey entitled "Property of E. K. Allen" and which appears of record in Map Book 4, page 46, Pitt County Registry.

Notice of this public hearing will be given to all property owners ad-foining Allen Avenue asked to be closed and who have not ioined in the petition requesting same; further, all citizens interested in this matter are requested to be present at the aforesaid public hearing and at which time they will be heard.

This 3rd day of December, 1971. s- W. N. AAoore City Clerk Dec. 14, 21, 29, and Jan 4

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in deed of trust executed and delivered by O. L. Norville and wife, Florence L. Norville, to R. D. Rouse, Jr., Trustee for R. R. stokes, dated October 14, 1969, recorded Book U 39, page 592, Public Registry Pitt County, and by virtue of provisions of said deed of trust and the law in such cases made and provided, Kenneth G. Hite, was substituted as Trustee in imtrument dated January 4, 1971, and filed in said Public Registry in Book R-39. page 279, reference to both instruments is directed. Default having been made in payment ot the indebtedness secured thereby, and other provisions of said instrunwnt violated and at request of holder and owner of all notes secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse Door in Greenville, N.C., on

Thursday, January 6,1972 12:00 o'clock noon the following described parcel of real estate and building thereon located in or near the Town of Falkland, Pitt County, N.C., described as follows:

House and lot in the Town of Falkland, on north side of U. S. Highway 43; bounded on west by W. J. Moore; bounded on east and north by Mrs. G. H. Pittman; bounded on south by highway 43 (being the house and lot occupied at this time by O. L, Norville and wife, as their home.)

Sale subiect to unpaid taxes due Pitt County and town taxes, artd deed of trust of record in Book U-39, at page 95 of the Pitt County Registry, from (Tscar Lee Norville and wife, Florence Norville. to W. 0. McGibony, Trustee for the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, dated October 24, 1969.

Highest bidder required to deposit 10 per cent of bid. Sale remains open ten full days for confirmation and raised bid.

This 30th day of November, 1971. KENNETH G. HITE Substituted Trustee Dec. 14, 21, 29, Jan. 4

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS FOR PATROL VEHICLE Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenviiie, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, January 5, 1972, in the oHice of the City Manager, City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of one (1) 1972 four-door sedan

automobile for use by the Greenville Police Department.

Specifications are on file in the office of the City Manager and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Proposals will exclude Federal Excise Tax and State Sales Tax.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certifiad check on some bank or trust company insured by the F.D.t.C. and in the amount of not less than five (5) percent of the proposal.

The City Council of tha City of Greenviiie reserves the right to reiect any and all proposals.

Harry E. Hagerty City Manager Dec. 39, 1971

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos fltrSBto

CADILLAC 1999 Fleetwood Brougham. Prkod belsw wfiaiesate. a loan value of 0900.

Contact M. E. Porter, Reg^l Auto P^. inc., 756-1100, 7SS1.

CHEVROLET IMS BEL AIR, etationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nki loak^. 9425. Call 752-4000 0Hic 753-3015 home.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, faclwY air, blue with black vinyl top, 93491 Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. RadiA heater, automatic PNeer Naorii^ factory air, greeh with J top. 93695. Ftialps oiavrolat, 756.3150

fiat 1970,134 spans coupe., 5 sp^ one owner, low miles, excallent condition, 91995. Brown-Wood Inc, 753-7111.

FORD STATION WAOON 1967 OlT and power staaring. Call 759-3300 day.

FORD 1969 XL, fully aquippod, factory qir, steroo, low miloag. Can be seen at Hardee's Motor Vallat.

FORD 1979 VAN EtONOMV, long wheel base, 19J09 actual miles, one owner. Downtown Motors, Aydan, 74M093.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for SbIo

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Canter, 753.4343.

MERCURY 1997, 4 dOOr hardtop, vinyl top air conditionod. Reduced from 91295 to 9991 Hoit-Oldsmoblle, Inc 756-3111_

OPEL 1990 KAOETT, radic heater, 4 speed. Ptomer-White, Ayden, 7464141.

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER, 393 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner-Whitc Aydea 74A 3141.

PONTIAC 1979 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as 92200. See them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.

TORINO 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruis-o-matic console with bucket seats, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. F Oi 0 Motors, Co., Bethel, 921 4451._

HASTINOS FORD has dally rentals

at reasonable prices. Cali 7594)111

VOLKSWAGEN 1969 BEETLE. Excellent shape. New tires and CtUtctr. 91150. Call 759-4699.

OATS* EQUIPMENT

12 FT. ALUMINUM boat, 971 Call

752-3365.

IS' BOAT, 75 h.p., motor and trailer. Call 7512151 or 756-0954._

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 759-4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kln-dergarten * Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752 7149 or nights 752-4457.

DOOSAPETS

AKC PEMBROKE Welsh Corgi puppies. Champion line, 975. Call 756-

gppi

EMPLOYMENT

Fgmalt Hglp Wanted

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY wanted Salary depertdent upon ability but no less than 9500 per month. Duties require initiative and entail responsibilities. Write "Executive", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SECRETARY WANTED for hard but interesting work. Must be capable and diligent. Salary dependent upon ability. Write "Secretary", P.O. Box 164, Tarboro, N.C.

FLORIST DESIONER wanted, experienced. Apply to "Florist Designer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WAITRESS WANTED: Apply between 2-3 p.m.. Village Inn

Restaurant, Aydan.

SINGLE LADIES Ovor IS

NatienwMIe CerperatimliasimMaeiate emlee Nr Owm Itm N travel wHk vwieet kviNets ereep. Fsrwiaweie help neteae. RxcalNiit tatere (ever SI4I per week MMI pp), aipeme acceent te start, trampertatlM tomlsltee hi cars.

Interviews Thursday Only. Holiday Inn 11:MA.M.-3:MP.M.

Ask for Mrs. Morris

Male Help Wanted

HIOH SCHOOL OR college student to deliver papers about two hours work each morning from 17 a.m. Call 752-3699.after 5 p.m.

DELIVERY. To drive truck and deliver light products for old established food firm. Job requires collection of money, must be in good physicai condition, good position for one interested in steady work at good pay. Paid holidays, benefit plan, vacation, pension and group insurance, starting rate 93.17 per hour. Write P.O. Box 1444, Greenville giving compiete detaii of qualifications. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: Plumber, commercial work, must be able to read blueprints. Call David Seesoms at Faulk Plumbing 9i Heating, Gamer, N.C. (919) 772 0373.

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, excellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliveryman", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

CARPENTERS WANTED to build home Improvements. Some travel involved. AAust have own tools and transportation. Above average income, paid travel expense. Call collect Carolina Model Homes, 751 3171.

WANTED: Backhoe operator. Call 7513916.

SINGLE MEN Ovr II

NatiMwide Cerperatlee Has i-madiato apanMie far WeM Iroe N travel wMk eidqea kesleeee gree#. FenaawNl hald waadad. RxcallaiN fetera (avarSMS ear weak aad api axpanaa aceaaat N start, traaipartatlaw fenuthad la car*.

bitorvtowsHiurtdBy <toly Holiday km 11:WA.M.-3:WP.M.

Ask for Mr. Morris

Mato-Fomalo Holp

INTERVIEWERS NRBORD in

Greenviile-Pitt and surrounding counties for public opinion surveyi Part-time, periodic work. No selling involved; similar to census work. 92.25 hour, 10 cents mile. Opinometer, P.O. BOX 10703, Dallas Texas. 75207.

OVERSEAS JOBS ~ Europi South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Enginaers, Sales, etc 9700 to S34M month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

OUNNILL

TheioBFIadshs

7913107.

WErfcWlgntgd

WANTED: Children to koej^ in my home. Candlewick area. Call 751 1939._*

WHITE LADY WANTS nurstng fob in home for the skk or aged, good sx-

perienci Call 752-4357.

FARIMS

PariES For Sato

FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210 acres, NB acres ersp land, allel-msnls, tsbatoo 444. peanut 134. cotton 11.9, com, S3 ecrss. See C W. Everett, Bethel, 935-5691._

TOBACCO FOUNOAOS or'fWe and to be movedi approximately 34000, 86 cents per lb. Cali day 751 0919, 7513333 or night 7913111.

FOR SALE

Mfscellbiibbus For Sole

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINO, thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 4 Upholstery, Dickinson Avs., 7513276 day or 7511505 nights.

SEVEN FIBCB DINETTE suit. Mack wroght iron, formica top, 971 Call 7512421 or 752-5656.

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE, 75c per bale. Cali 7564)071

MATTRESS AND BOX Springs sets, single or douMe. 999.95 value. Special 969.91 Thompson's Discount Furniture, 904 Clark St., Greenville, 751 3197. _

FURNITURE CLOSE OUT. Savings up to 50 percent. No reasonable offer will be refused. Fisher's Appliance 4 Furniture, Dickinson Ave..

TWO NEW 29,999 BTU perfection -vented gas heater. 940 each. Call 751 2300 day.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" SiM,

409 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or 915 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or 913 per 9100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. 91191 moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National Electric,Box544,1.A.B.,Miami, Fla. 33149.

REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GoBm Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug, Greenville.

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un-iheiled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenviiie.

CANNON'S TV. SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 7512555 9 a.ns - 10 p.m.

RELAX AND UNWIND with safe, effective GoTense taMets. Only 99 cents. Big Value Discount Drug. Greenville.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Eiectric Co., 415 Evans St.

FISH, DUCK AND small animal mounting kits. Buck, Gerber, Browning, Colt and Case knives. H.L. Hodges, Hardward, Greenviiie.

OUARANTEEQ enfiRbs. transmission, body ports. Froo ports iocoting sorvko

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Pbono 7S2-2S72 N. Oroon ft

Sock of Rosposs Rarbocuo

ISO GALLON OIL DRUM with metal stand, tubing and all filters, 931 Call 7512101 day or 753-2593 night.

PECANS WANTED: 100400 IbS., Saturday, January 1, 1972, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.. Farmer's Warehouse Greenville.

SIEOLER AND WARM morning Sales and service. Home Furniture. Cail 752 2979.

SPECIAL

Executivt Onks

- walnut finish, ideal for homo or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S69S.EvansSt. 7S2-217S

UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAYS. (2) 90" console stereos, beautiful walnut cabinet, AM-FM Garrard turntaMe, built-in 9 track tape, 200 watt peak power, 16 individual speakers. Pay balance of 9396. Terms AvaileMe. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. St., 752 4053.

DRUM SET, psychedelic red in color. Call 752-2741 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

NOW'S A GREAT TIME to sell a camper you no longer need. Dial 753-6146 for L want Ad todayl

ELECTROLUX, Only used three times, also a carpet shampooer, one month old. Original cost 9417.43. Will sell separate or all togethor. Will not refuse a fair price. Call 7511509.

OOOO BUYS AT A GLANCE are in

the "Autos for Sale" columns of today's Classified Adi

THE DAHY REFLECTOR

ClistiffM Atf vtrtifiiiff RatGS

752-6166

Pteco your CtosoHtod Bd lor 7 days. Tho cost Is loss.

Ritts

3 Uno Minimum

1 Day3Bc For ptinlod Htw 4 Oays--37c For printod Nno 7 Days or moroMc por printed Nno.

Csntract Ratos Avallablo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $140 Psr estoma Inch Contract ratos avallsbto

DEADLINES

AN totOO

day. BxcaptlRf SoEtfEy wbkb is iStW Friday and MBRday wbkb la OtW f<Ri. Friday. All dlaplay daadNnaa ara OtM pan. twa daya to advaaca af pobHcatloN. Bxcapttof Maaday * Tbaaday wbkb art daa by 4:W pjR. mday.

ERRORS

Brrars asESt ba rtparfad imBiadiatoly. Tba Dally Raftoctar caaaat Eiaho

tba tat day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ratarvaa tba rlgbt to adR or roloct pay BdvortisoBiEat sgbmHtod.

UNCLAIMED LAV.AWAYS, (2) new 1971 component units with AM-FM deluxe turntable, 34" high speaken IOS watt peak power, pey balance of flnlySl4B.40. Termo available. United Freight, 8904 B. 10th. St., 7S2-40S3.

SpsrtlEi Dsidi

EEOWNINO HUNTINO BOOTS, like new, 90's original S31S1 selling 131 Can 7527941_

1971 SNELL CAMPEE. 941 Call 752-3499 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

tfrir DmmI

12 WIDE, TWO bedroom, weohor and air conditioned, in Shady Knoll. Call 7S2-7M1

MOBILE HOMES for ront, air conditioned with water furnished. Cell 752-5342.

12 WIDE, J EB0E0066S with air oonditloneriM washer. Cell 752-7074 or 751-4997.

THREE BEDROOM MOEILR homo, control hoat, air conditioned, good locotion. Cell 752-32S4 or 925-5391.

TWO AND THRRR bodroom moMIo homos, Moodowbrook Traitor Park. Cell 7513544 or 7511307.

12 WIDI, TWO ElOROOM trailer. Cell 7560544 OT 752-7074.

TNRHI BROROOMS, IVk bathe, central air conditienlni storage building, 4 minuteo from college, 5 minutes from downtown 9115 por month. Roforoncos roquirod. Avaiioblo January 1, 1972. Cell 751 2101 day or 752-2503 night.

ONI aiOROOM moblto homo. Call 7510437.

TWO BROROOM, 12 X 50, Shady

Knoll, 990 par month. Coll 7512091

TWO BIOROOM now trallors, complotaly fumishod. Coloniel Park. Coll 759-0493 or 759-2525.

12 X 57, TNRRI EIDROOMS, V/t baths, air conditioner, porch. Avaiioblo January 1,1972. Located in Lawson's Trailor Park. Cell 7413541 Ayden.

TNRRI BROROOM TRAILIR with dryer on privato lot. Cell 7512042

12 WlOl, TWO bedroom trailor for rant on privato lot. Cell 7514340.

12 X 57 TWO BROROOM trailer, air conditioned, washer, located Azalee Gardem Cell 752-7791

TWO BROROOM TRAILIR, washer

end air conditioner. Cell 7413527 after 5:30 pim.

64lkllA -- <aM

12 X 52 TWO BROROOM trailer, unfurnished, for summer home 92200. Can be seen at 24 Rivervlew Estates. Cell 750-5021

PROFESSIONAL

SIPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 1 farm mowing service evallebie. Cell Joe Rogers, 7414999 if no answer, 741 3441.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756^11 REAL ESTATE-LANO-INSURANCE 164 By-Pi99 TIFTON ANNEX OREBNVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

for better buys

rtaiestatG

CALL OR SIR.

E. H. Williford

Li Your Fraperty With Us 3l3Cetanciie FL139H. Night FL 2- 4499

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROPESSIONAL

Heating l Air Conditioning Rosidontiol 1 Com more tet T wonty-f ivo yoars of Continuoqs service to rooidonts of Pitt County Froo ostimatos gladly given General Heating Inc 1100 Evans St. Tel. 792-4117

Houstttor Sato

8999 FAIRVIBW WAV, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, tamily room wHh firopleco, formal dlning, oarage, central air. Sill Williams Real Bstete, 752-2911

Lulf for Sato

LOT IN ORIMESLANO, 114' x W. has 1000 gallon soptk tank and well. Cell 9419965 Washington.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTRRS Looki Orior Rontal Agoncy has a listino of the boot in Grtenvllle. Check with us First. 752-5700.

Aportmgnts For Roiit

AportmoRts Por Rowt

NICR TWO BROROOM fumishod duplex, near ECU. 9149. Cell 7912241

PLUSH COUNTEY CLUE epMl mants. Two bedrooms, wall-towall carpet, draperleo, kHctwn appliabee and water. Rent fumWied or un-himWiod. Cell 7S1JS34.

TNRRR BROROOM DUFLIX, unfurnished apartment for looso to family, no pofi 9130 per month. Call 7910741 or 7912451

OAKMOirr Square Apartments 1313 Redbank Reed Telophone: 7514151

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartrntiits

% blbctrk hbbt,

0 6-closg9s, fully carpatotf# disposal, dlshwasbtr

# club housa, swimming paal.

laundry fadlitlas.

schools.

Near Shopping Centers, churches 1 university.

1212 Rotfbanks Rtf.

Ttl.: 75^151

(--IQUIFFtO WITH ^

44xrt4iLolji: )

MAJOR " aFFUAMCS J

Houses for Rent

Stratford Arms Apts., 19SS S. Chorlos St. An exclusive community designed to providt Ihb uNimito in gracious living. Modom 1, 2 and 3 badroem gardan apartmants and 2 bodroom Townhousos. Fur-nishad or unfumisbid. 79l4aS6.

ARMS t ..

I miB

RLM VILLA APARTMRNTS. 209 S. Elm St. One, two bedroom officioncy and opt. complotaly fumishod, utiiitios also fumishod. Call 752-3371

FURNISHED LUXURY ONI bodroom opartmont, wall-to-woll carpot, cloot to campus, 9100 a month. Call 752-3004.

TWO BROROOM epertmont, oloo mobllo homos for ront. Call 7511341.

APARTMENTS 142 bttf room f umislMtf A unfumishttf. Contact M.E Sutton or C. L. Thigptn. Jr. Call 752-121

TAR RIVRR RSTATRS AFTS. 1,213 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups HotpointEquippod ' 752-4225

THREE BEOROOM DUFLIX opartmont, 111B Stanciil Dr., fully insulated, air conditioned, ranm end refrigerator suppliod, 9115 par month. Cail 7513373.

THRRl ROOM OAR ADI Opartmont

for ront. Call 752-5079.

NIC! TWO ilDROOM opartmont, stovoandrofrigorator fumishod. Call 7515329.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NmnHi CWi Sirs Sabs t bntin

HEmHX-BIUNUCO

Memorial Drivt

495 AVRRY ST., Two bodrooms, air conditionod, stovo and rofrigorotor, washor and dryer hookups. 9135 a month. Call 7513119.

RENTAU

Raams far Raul

ROOM AVAILABLI TO TWO

oommerciel men or col lego students, doee to Mam St., W Mock from COHtgo. Call 752-3541

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAFFV HOLIDAYS and thank you for o succoeoful year. Larry's Cer-pettend, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenvtlle.

WANTED

WE WILL 00 YOUR farm difcMng and general beckhec work. Cell 751 3240 after 4 p.m.

WaRtodToBuy

WANTRD: CLIAN used cars, will pay top cosh prict. Cell 7515471 Harris Used Cera, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

WBntodToRaat

440114,999 LBS. OF TOBACCO lo be moved. 20c per lb. Cell between 17

pm., 749-4794, Fountain.

WANTRD: to iooso on shofos or sure ront 0 form with odoquoto buiMlim with or without tobacco. Contact 7tt-4012 or 752-4595. '_

JiLMIlfllgPliriAY.-

2994 JIFFIRSON DR., throo bodrooms, central heat, otove, refrigerator, fenced back yard, washer-dryer hookups. 9140 par month. Cell 7513119._

TWO BROROOM HOUSI, 4 miles south of Groonvillo. Avaiioblo im-modiatoly. Coll 7512231 after 5 p.m.

Offkg SpBcgfor Rent

OFFICi SFACI FOR RINT. Three

off ico unit opening directly to street. OHico locatod in downtown Groonvillo in vory dosireblo locotion with porking evoilablo. Call 752 7137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

C. L UIPTON CO.

752-6116

wantlto^ink small. Can bt stn at

Joe Pechles Volkswagee, iic.

264 By Pass

GrtGnvillt/ N.C.

Ttl. 756-1135

Dtakr 7H

Tho only import wHh an awthoritod factory warranty at 24 months or 34490 miles

meHEMliCE CDIIIC IMITa

bfxkxN oaMnan exiadt oxM. UN MMM xM N Bb k mM xl ttricdi sM ml 6m( mW. int km xpxkm k fxnl mMmxu xf xMxiy npiir. Iks b i |X< J qpobW Ir i iXMinl WE a fxf wxt norf xf a bdra b jN a ptwkt xopaqi- Wi an a Epal Ippxlnb Eiptor> If Mamkf, Mtxl kwh Lxrii, Nnxxl laapr hr a opkbid. TdafEa: IB-7E4in Exhala 21.

Central Soyi

UROMMOimUCINC.

HOLIDAY DANCES AT

WHICHARDS BEACH

Woahington, N.C. Youf^wingGTS Danct fMturlng Tbe OialtongGrs

mied., Dec. 29 New Year's Eve Par^r Dance, Friday, Dec. 31

Saturtfay Night Round Up.

New Ini's Da,, Satnrdai,> 1

5 BIG ONES

Bring your pirty, your gutsts, or just yoursoH Join Us At

WHICHARDS BEACH

Washington. N.C.

Ham. of Eatlwii Carolina'. UrgMt Dane. Rovnd Upfc

WE DO IT ALLI

Auto 4 Truck

Body RBffinishing

a MaduinicBl Rtpairs a Wracktr Sorvict

FulllintorparHlorallmaktsandmotftls

All parts and labor guaranfottf

StaffMl lar Quick Sorvica

Kmut MID pans; m.

756-1100.

CroQiiviilGe N.C. 27534 Hwy. 264 WQSt at Frog Laval

OPPORTUNITY

Our precious frootfomt tnabit us to prtlclpafa in a froo ontorpriso economy and in Ilia affairs of govammtnt. Each ptrsan can imprwirt himself or htrstH tconomically and halp oflMrt do fht same. Each can improvt govammont ^ ntctssary fadaral spanding wMli rosponsloility.

raplBi

intagi

Ridi and poor aKkt, young and old# Mack and whito# can taka part and sharo in this opportunity.

If you wish to holp othors financially# wMla helping yourstif# wnto for furttior information to:

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BOX3I43

DURHAM# NORTH CAROLINA 277as

flMx

Real

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Comb in and tat if yau qualify under the "235" Pragram.

Thomas Raalb Cl

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1Th Daily Renector. GrecnvUle. N.C.-~T<sdv. Decemher y. it7l

Stock And Market .Reports

IRS Will Check Posting Of Prices Carried Out

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Market tone unsettled today. Sui^lies, of all weights ade-quate for a fair buying interest.

Heavy hens at farm 15 to 16, f.o.b plants 18. Light types at farm 5 cents.

Guardian Care TriSouth First Provident

7-7%

r%-27%

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Prev.Mid-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Market for North Carolina hogs is 50 cents to $1.25 high-

Tops of 21.25-21.75 at Rocky Mount, 21.50-22.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson. Lumberton, 20.25-20.75 Bethel. 20,75-21.75 Siler City and Denton. 22.00-22.50 Whiteville, 22.00 Salisbury.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices strengthened a bit today in moderate trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 1.88 at 883.35.

Advances held a minuscule lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

A block of 117,500 shares of Eaton traded at 41, down %. Other Big Board prices included American Telephone up Y4 to 45>4; American Airlines, up to 39^/8; Boise Cascade, off 7 8 to 193^8; Atlantic Richfield up P4 to 69, and Teledyne, up V to 24.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 152V4

United Utilities 19%

Heublein 52%

Jeff-Pilot 48%

Wachovia 63%

Wicks 54%

Wachovia Realty 32

Eckerds 28V4

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 32%-32%

Franklin Life 22-22%

Hardees 15V4-15%

NCNB 49-49%

Piedmont Air 9%-9%

Integon 11%-11%

Lite Mint 5V4-5%

Ck)nner Homes 4%-4%

J. Edgar Hoover Is Nixon Guest

KEY BISCAYNE, Fa. (AP) President Nixon had a special guest for dinner at his home Monday nightJ. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Hoover has been vacationing in Florida and was invited to join the President and two of his old friends for dinner. The old friends were neighbor C. G. Bebe Rebozo and Secretary of State William P. Rogers.

New Boss For

Disney Corp.

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -Donn B. Tatum, president of Walt Disny Productions, has been named board chairman and chief executive officer of the entertainment corporation.

Tatum, 58, replaces Roy O. Disney, who died a week ago.

E. Cardn Walker was appointed Disney president Monday, succeeding Tatum.

Tatum joined the Disney organization from the American Broadcasting Co. in 1956. He was the networks director of television for the western divi

sion.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESD.AY

7;.30 p.ni . Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym

H:(X) p.m Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WKDNKSDAY

1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

6:30 p.m Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR C0WAR4)EX MAN

TEL. 752-5175

Akzona AUis-Cbal Am Motors Am Tel Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Ches & Ohio (Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl E^stan Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga. Pacific (Serb Prod (joodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Mcmsanto Nabisco NaU Distillers Norf k West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep SU Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast

Close day

12%

32%

12%

44% 44%

40% 40%

67V4 67% 29% 30

18% 18% 27% 27%

33%

30V4 30% 23% 24

69V4 69%

52 51%

24% 24V4

43%

46% 47 55% 55%

15% 15V4 75% 75V4

75V4 74% 70% 68%

30% 30% 37% 37%

20% 20% 58% 58%

eft*!/ efti/

W74

Sears Roebuck

101% 101%

Sou Ralwy

^rry Corp

31%

Std OU Calif

55%

Std OU NJ

73%

Stevens JP

27%

Texaco Inc

33%

Tex G S

14%

Textron Inc

29%

Un Carbide

41%

Uniroyal

18%

U S Ply Ch

31%

U S SO

30%

Va El & Pwr

19%

Wachovia

63%

Westing El

46%

Weyerhsr

45%

Winn Dixie

48%

49%

Woolworth

46%

Finder Just Turned It In

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Bob Turner, operaUH* of Turners Riverside Market in Boise, arrived at woric Monday minus more than $1,500 in weekend receipts.

As he left home he had placed a pan containing about $1,000 in cash and $500 in checks in the back end of his pickup momentarily.

When he finished scraping the frost off the windows, he jumped in the cab and took off.

I thought about the pan because I intended to put it in the front seat beside me, said Turner. Then I though, what the heck, itll ride back there.

Somewhere al<mg the way the pan slipped out on the road.

Not far bdiind was Mrs. R. L. Royter on her way to work. She spotted'the object and its contents. Sie took the bags to the police station, where the money was returned to its owner.

I figure I did what I was supposed to do, Mrs. Royter said.

ESTIMATED TOLL CHICAGO (AP) - The National Safety Council estimates that between 400 and 500 persiHis will be killed in traffic accidents over the coming New Years Day holiday weekend. A total of 614 were killed in traffic accidents over the Christmas weekend.

By BILL NEKIRK Ai^edatod Press Writer WAi^nNGTON (AP) - Internal Revenue Service agents will begin checking retail stores closely next week for violations of rules requiring freeze-period price ceilings to be posted pitMninenUy.

We wUl vigorously enforce this regulation, an IRS spokesman said. These directi(Mi8 have gone out to the fdd. Enfbrconent wUl be concentrated in Ug chain stores, those with annual sales oi $100,000 (nt more and subject to a government regulation requiring prior anxt>val of price increases, the ^okesman said.

But he emphasized that c<m-sumo*8 seardiing for the high

est possible price a store can chaige on a given item can obtain that information only by asking the stare's management.

What must be posted under government requhrements are fiweseiwriud pricea, the legally permissible ceilings that existed on goods during the Ohday wag-price fireeie from Aug. 15 to Nov. IS.

In many cases, retailers have asked and received approval from the Price Commission to boost their pricee beyond this limit. As a result, the freeze-period price is inteoded only as a rough guide for consumers.

Theres one general rule, however, that govomment regulators informally pass on to cmisumers: If the price in-

29% 29% 119% 119 7% 7%

77% 78% 21% 22% 143% 143% 22% 22% 95% 96% 25% 26% 70% 70% 64 63%

35% 36 79% 79% 30% 30% 46% 46% 38% 39% 27% 27% 30% 30% 26% 26% 333% 332% 35% 35%

Judge Orders Occupiers Out

By BOB MONROE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge ordered 16 antiwar veterans today to remove their barricades from inside the Statue of Liberty, the national monument they have held since Sunday night to protest continuation of fighting in Vietnam.

Judge Lawrence W. Pierce barred the veterans from continuing their occupation, effective the moment their lawyers arrived on Liberty Island in New York Bay to inform them of his ruling.

Pierce's decision came after government lawyers argued that they could not bargain away the right of other people to visit the statue, which they called a symbol for mankind. The govemmoit also contended that damage possibly was being drae to the statue because the veterans have gained access to locked parts of the 305-foot-high monument.

Since they have no keys, we can only surmise they gained access by knocking down the doors or some other way, said Asst. U.S. Atty. Alan B. Morrison.

A lawyer for the veterans countered, however, that he talked with the group Mraday and was assured that the governments surmise that damage was occurring is without foundation.

A full hearing on a motion for an injunction was scheduled for Jan. 5.

crease 00 a given itmn exceeds 2.5 per cent, ask the retailer for the new ceiling price.

Although 2.5 per cent is a general target, die government has approved numy price increases hi^ier dian that. The rule is that a retailer may not boost his percentage marinq>, and price increases must be justified by cost increases.

Consumers, however, will not get a look at all the ceiling prices that were permissive during the freeze.

A retailer with annual sales of more than $100,000 a year must post the freeze-period ceiling [xices on, at most, 40 itns in each department of his store. The items covered are the ones he sold most during the last fiscal year. Or he may post prices only on items that accounted for at least half of total dollar sales in each department.

One exception: Large retailers must post freeze-period Iices (Ml all of their food inducts.

For retailers with annual sales less than $100,000, the same posting rules ai^ly, with a few exceptims. Not all food ceiling prices must be posted, only the ceiling prices on high-volume goods.

The IRS spokesman said little trouble is foreseen in gaining compliance with the posting requirements, long sought by consumer groups. Were getting a good response, he said.

Obituaries

'Students Only' Conference Set

Concussion Bomb Used

GREENSBORO (AP) High school journalism pupils will have a chance to fire questions at Gov. Bob Scott Jan. 8 at the University of North Carolina.

The governor said he would conduct a news conference for students only following his speech to high school pupils attending a journalism worktop.

Traffic Toll

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A relatively new bomb, which kills everything within a radius of 3,280 feet, is being used by the U.S. Air Force in Southeast Asia, two scientists say.

Dr. E. W. Pfeiffer, a zoologist at the University of Montana, and Dr. Arthur H. Westing, biology department chairman at Windham College in Putney, Vt., claim the bomb was developed for the instant creation of clearings in dense jungle which can be used as landing zones for assault helicopters.

The scientists who visited South Vietnam last summer, added they have learned the weapon has been used as an antipersonnel weapon, a fact confirmed by a high official in the U.S. embassy in Saigon. They said they were told by the Air Force the bomb was used two or three times a week.

In WashingUm a Pentagon spokesman said the bomb has been used for some time and there has been no secret about it. The bombs cmicussion effects serve to knock down trees and other growth iriiich otherwise would require the insertion of personnel and equipment prior to helicopter assault, he said.

The two scientists presoited their report on the bomb Monday in a paper entitled Impact of Modera Weaponry Development on the Human Environment in Indochina. The paper was read at the American As-sociaticm for the Advancement of Sciences 138th annual meeting here.

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 102 hours ending at midnight Monday.

Killed 28

Injured (rural) 184 Killed this year 1,784 Killed to date last year 1,759 Injured to Nov. 1, l97(^-50,053 Injured to Nov. 1, 1971-48,092

Cherry

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Fannie Grimes Forbes Cherry, 78, died last night in the Robersonville Township Hospital.

She was the daughter of the late Stei^en L. and Mrs. Susan Roebuck Grimes and the widow of Asa Dan Cherry.

Surviving her are rwo sons, Charlie G. Forbes of Robersonville and Joseph Forbes of Springfield, Va.; four brothers, F. Harcum Grimes and Alonza Grimes, both of Williamston, Robert L. Grimes of Portsmouth, Va., and Thomas Mayo Grimes of Cary; four grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. from the Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville by the Elder E. C. Harrison. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

FORMER PARENTHOOD CLASS MEMBERS ... Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Surles, learn about formula

preparation from Dianne Aldrich.

student nurse,

Schedule Another Course In Preparation For Parenthood

A Preparation for Parenthood course will begin at the Moyewood Social Services Center Jan. 5.

This 24-hour course is designed for expectant parents or others desiring understanding

Draft Calls Not Certain

Concerned Over ROW Treatment

GENEVA (AP) - The international Red Cross Committee said today its delegates in Dacca have approached Bangla Desh authorities in an effort to assure humane treatment of those held prisoner by the new government.

The committee confirmed that it received a message fnmi the Chinese Red Ooss allying prisoners are subjected to atrocities and asking the committee to intervene.

Our delegates in Dacca are examining the situation and discussing the issue with the local authorities, a Red Ooss sp(Aesman said.

Chance

BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Chance will be conducted Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at Wynnes Chapel, with the Elder Bryant officiating.

Charge Eight In Seoul Tragedy

White House Is Open To Public

WASHINGTON (AP) - When President Nixon went to Florida he left the White House open to let the public get a look at the mansions Christmas decorations.

Monday night 11,442 persons toured the downstairs pidilic rooms, which will remain open to visitors thnnigh toni^t.

SEOUL (AP) - PoUce charged eight persons today with negligrat homicide and other offenses in connection with a Christmas Day hotel fire whidi took 157 lives.

Amcmg those arrested were Im Y(mg-san, 50, president of the Taeyonkak Hotel, who was charged with negligent homicide, and three city officials who were accused of overlooking defects in the hotels fire escapes and firefighting faculties.

Perkins

Mrs. DeUa Roberson Perkins, 93, widow of James Lawrence Perkins, died in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro early Monday morning. Funeral services wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Edgar L. Bunch and the Rev. Charles Middleton, former pastors of the Stokes Baptist Church. Burial will be in Grerawood Cemetery. The body wUl be at the home in Stokes untU the funeral hour.

Mrs. Perkins, a native of Pitt County, spent all her life in Stokes and was the oldest member of the Stokes Baptist Church. Her husband died in 1945.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. (Jordon Roebuck of Steves, Mrs. J. M. Cutchin III of Whitakers, Mrs. J. Clinton Roebuck of GreenvUle, and Miss Jean Perkins of the home; five sons, Curtis F. Perkins of WUs<m, J. Vance and W. Reid Perkins, both of GreenvUle, Julian Perkins of Durham, and Jerome Perkins of Stokes; a sister, Mrs. S. C. Page of Stokes; 12 grandchildren; 30 great grandchUdren; and one great great grandchUd.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said it may not be necessary to draft anyone for the next three months if the new $3-bUlion-plus military pay raise generates enough volunteers.

It is too early to give you a projection for draft caUs throughout calendar year 1972 ... because of the impact of the tremendous pay increases that have been granted, Laird told a news conference Monday.

(Congressional orders to trim the Armys strength by more than 70,(X)0 men in the next six months to get it down to 892,000 also wUl have a bearing on draft calls, the defense chief said.

of the maternity cycle, the newborn, and their care. This course, designed for both husband and wife, wUl dispel any misinformation and assist participants in establishing confidence in their roles as parents, Mrs. Lana P. Ratcliffe, R.N., one of the instructors, said.

Instruction wiU be provided to promote skills in body mechanics as an aid in achieving optimum conditions for labor and delivery. Hospital routines wUl also be discussed. The course wUl describe characteristics of the newborn, home preparation, infant care, and development through the first year of life. Lecture, discussion, audio-visual demonstrations, and practice sessions wiU be utilized.

Instruction wUl be provided by junior level students of obstetrical nursing under the direction of Mrs. Ratcliffe and Mrs. Theresa G. Lawler, R.N.,

both of the School of Nursing of East Garolina University. The course is free of charge. Interested persons should contact Mrs. Brenda H. Teel, director of the Moyewood Social Services Center, 1710 West Third Street, Aone, 758-5010. Since enrollment in the course is limited, advance registration is recommended. Babysitting services will be provided at the center during the class hours, Mrs. Teel said.

For Better Hearing

Many Gifts Before She Died

The prospect of a draft-free first quarter indicates the Nixon administration may be able to fill its military manpower needs in an election year with the smallest draft in more than 20 years.

Although many top military officers doubt he can achieve it, Nixon has said he wants an all-volunteer force by mid-1973.

Westmoreland To Canal Zone

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - An eight-year-old leukemia patient whom doctors had not expected to live until Christmas died Monday.

The youngster, Mary Nell Humphries, got just about everything a little girl could want for Christmas, said her father, Bobby Humphries, a Gastonia texte worker.

The little girl many gifts (Christmas mof^g, more Saturday aftei^rtron from police, and an ambulance ride with her family to tour the county and look at C3iristmas decorations.

C ALAN BALDWIN

We service all makes and models of hearing aids.

Have your hearing tested every year ... It's FREE at Beltone.

HEARING AIDCENTER

307 s. Washington St. Greenville/N.C.

Telephone 758-5121

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. William C. Westmoreland leaves today for a routine visit to Army units in the Panama (Janal Zone.

Westmoreland, Army chief of staff, is scheduled to return to Washington early next week, it was announced Monday.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Gall Your Indopondont Carrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Call Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

EASTERN CARPETS

Eastern Carolina s Newest And Most Complete Carpet Center.

CABIN CRAFTSALEXANDER SMITH COLLINS & AIKMAN and OTHERS

i I) lit C

Phone 756 1944

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