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

Weather

Variable clovdiacsa. warm, windy with acattered showers through tonight. Friday partly clmidy and not as warm.

90th Yeor NO. 312

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 30, 1971

INSIDE READING

Page g-Trafrk Tali Adalysis Page e-Rites Far Harlaa Pg 14-BrkUayar. 7. Hustles

16 PAGES TODAY Price 10 Cents

Three Planes Lost; Targets ListedAir Strikes In North Vietnam Are Ended

By GEORGE ESPER

Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The heaviest air attack on North Vietnam in more than three years ended today after more than 1,000 combat strikes in five days, the U.S. Command annoimced.

Iliree U.S. planes were

lost, five fli^ listed as missing and one was rescued, the (KHnmand said. North Vietnam claimed 14 U.S. planes were shot down and a number of pilots killed or captured.

The U.S. Command said one Air Force F4 Fliantom was lost Sunday and its two

PETER G. PETERSON, special presidential assistant for international economic affairs, briefs newsmen on Americas trade problems. (AP Wirephoto)

Shaping Foreign Trade Changes

By STERLING F. GREEN AP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration has sketched new blueprints for a many-sided effort to rebuild U.S. trading competitiveness and technological leadership.

Export-stimulating proposals contained in the newly released White House report include consideration of the value-added tax, special credit arrangements for exporters, tax incentives for private research and development, and the possible establishment of Japa-nese-style trading corporations.

The effort would supplement the dismantling of trade barriers the topic of negotiations begun as part of the agreement among the Group of Ten richest non-Communist indiistrial nations for currency revaluation and monetary reform.

The report was prepared by Peter G. Peterson, special presidential assistant for international economic policy, at President Nixons request.

The bo(A4ength document has been used In briefing the President, Cabinet members and other high officials, but Peterson emphasized that its proposals are still in the devdop-ment and evaluatimi stage.

In a survey of overseas obstacles to tradevdiich presum-

crewmen .^e listed as missing. It laid two Navy planes firom^ carriers in the Tonkin gulf, an F4 and an A6, went down today, and only one crewman of the A6 was rescued.

An earlier announcement today said ily me plane was downed during the five days of raids. A spc^esman said announcemmt of t^e other two losses was delaj^ed-until the search for their crews

was completed.

The U.S. armada of s<mie 350 planes and other aircraft attacked MIG Air Bases, surface-to-air missile sites, antiaircraft artillery batteries, air defense radar sites and fuel and supply dqrats between the demilitarized zone and the 20th paralld of latitude. The noithemmost attacks were about 80 miles south of Hanoi.

Hundreds of oier missions

were flown by support aircraft including fighters escorting the bmnbers to protect thn against MIG interceptors, electronic idanes to jam the enemy radar, command and control aircraft, reconnaissance planes and rescue helicc^ ters.

It was the Ixggest attack m North Vietnam and the deepest pmetratim since the bombing halt on Nov. 1, 1968.

Dramatic Fall For U.S. Birth Rate

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations birth rate fdl dramatically this year to one of the lowest levds in histinry, a Mrliminary estimate by the Census Bureau shows.

Population experts are puzzled by the sharp decline since an increase in the birth rate had been expected in 1971. Whatever the cause, they are hopeful it represents more than just a shortterm phenomenon. i

According to the estimate, the rate dn^ped to 17.3 births per thousand petle, a dramatic dip over the 18.3 births per thousand rectnrded in 1970. The rate is based on an estimated 3,991,000 Idrths this year.

Although final figures wont be in until February w March, Census officials are now almost certain their preliminary estimates will be borne out in the final count since the birth figures for January through October are known to be well below last years rate.

Not since the years of the Depression during the 1930s has the Idrth rate bem so low. But the 1971 estimated rate, even with a decline, still implies continued growth of the U.S. population.

Census officials are cautious about trying to interpret what the 1971 decline means, lest they be caught by a sudden upsurge in 1972. An increase had been anticipated because of the relatively large number of women of prime child-bearing age.

But they suspect it means that eitho- women have decided to have smaller families or have posqxxied (dans for more childrofi for various reasons, such as the state of the national economy and fears of such things as inflation and unemployment.

Pofxilation expats are rductant because the birth rate figures are still preliminary and the detailed breakdowns needed to make analysis are not yet available.

I dont know why, said Dr. Murray Genddl, director of (Seorgetown Universitys (Center for Population Research. Its a real puzzle. We need much more detailed information.

He noted that the birth rate began declining in 1958 and did so stadily through 1968. Then it picked ig> to 17.8 per thousand in 1969 and reached 18.3 last year.

Some Speculole ^viet Would Pay Malta Price

ably would be majcH* targets of American negotiators in the current talksthe paper accuses the European Common Market countries of fostering a discriminatory trade system that threatens to divide the world into rival blocs and leave as outcasts the Asian and Latin American countries.

The report also criticizes Japans loi^ime policy of manu-facturipg almost impenetrable barriers to foreign products and investments, but notes that these restrictions are being gradually eliminated.

The report suggests that the United States mif^t learn from some Japanese techniques.

The Japanese example of promoting large trading companies, which specialize in export development, is well worth evaluating, Peterson said.

The report confirms that Nixon wil send to the new session of Congress a new tedi-nologies (^rtunity program designed to stimulate industrial research and development.

Peterstm also suggested that the value-added tax, long favored by Nix(m, could ixovide a valuaUe stimulus to U.S. exports as it does to European exports.

The tax is a fiat levy on the value added to manufactured goods at each stage of the production process.

By RODNEY PINDER Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - BriUin today i*epared to pull its forces out of Malta after telling Prime Minister Dom Mintofi that his price for the Mediterranean islands naval and air bases was too high. There was speculation that the Russians woidd pay if the NATO allies wouldnt.

Many Maltese were ^stunned at the news that Mintoff was ready to sever the islands 170-year-old tiM with Britain. Maltas police force was put on a general alert in case of trouble in the streets from pro-BritiSh factions.

Maltas fiery Socialist prime minister has demanded $46.8 million a year for allowing Britain to keep army, navy and air force units statiimed on the 4dand that was a strategic fcxr-^B4ft4^orld War n but is no Imiger considered vital to the Western allies.

Britain and its partners in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization offered $24.7 million, plus $18.2 million 8{read over five years. The showdown after months of negotiations came Wednesday when Mintoff demanded $11 million immediately, and Britain refused. Mintoff told the British to get out by

Friday, and Britain responded by ordering her 3,500 servicemen and their 7,000 dependents on the island to prepare to leave.

The British said, however, that it would take until March 31 to get their forces out. They pointed out that they paid Mintoff $12.3 million as roit on the bases until then.

The British have been paying $llVii million a year for the naval base and two airfields.

Mintoff has frequently stressed that if the British go, he would not allow the Rus-

Record Sum For Industry

CHIEF RESIGNS

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -PoUce Chief WiUiam F. Crocker has resigned, effective Jan. 12, to take a position with a private firm in Raleigh.

RALEIGH (AP) - Industry pledged to spend a record $702 million for new manufacturing facilities in North (Carolina this year. Resources Secretary Charles W. Bradshaw Jr. announced today.

He said at a qiedal news conference this was $20 million more than the previous record investment of $682.5 million in 1969. The 1970 figure was $632 million.

Setting a new record is sig-ificant, Bradshaw said, but nore impcxrtant are the 25,433 jobs that new manufacturing facilities created for North (Carolinians in 1971.

He added, In a period when the national trend was towards

im^jeased unemployment, 25,000 new jobs mean more to the peofde of our state than any other economic indicator.

Bradshaw said the average beginning pay for the 25,000 new jobs will be $5,875. ^Hiis compares with 22JMW new ^jobs in 1970 with an average b^in-ning pay of $5,054.

Job i^ipmtunities with good pay ftn* oiir citizens is the reason state government pursues a policy of seeking new industry and assiiiting existing industrial citizens in their expanaimi programs, Bradshaw said.

He told newsmen the 1971 capital investment of $702 million will add $136.7 million to the Nknth Carolina payroll.

The strikes were terminated at 3:36 p.m. today, the U.S. Command said in a statement. A damage assessment review is in progress. When information becomes available, additional details will be provided. We have nothing further to add at this time. The sharp escalation in the sdr war b^an Sunday, one week after five U.S. planes were shot down during operations along the border between North Vietnam and Laos.

Official pilots reports reaching Saigon said poor weather mostly low cloudsprevented an accurate assessment of the damage done by the raids.

It may be some time before we get clear weather so that reconnaissance planes can photograph the damage, said one U.S. diplomatic source. But much of the bombing was done by all weather planes using radar and computers to guide them to their targets. Informed sources said the strikes would have been even more intense had the weather been clear.

Veteran pilots said they on-countered some of the heaviest missile fire from North Vietnams Soviet SAM2s they had run into since the United States began sustained air war against the North in February 1965. They. reported sighting MIG jets several times but said none challenged them.

Most of the attacks against fuel and supply depots were in the areas of the Mu Gia, Ban Karai and Ban Raving passes, the key entry point to the Ho Chi Minh traU that

runs down throu^ southeast Laos into South Vfietnam wd Clambodia, the command said. Mu Gia, the northernmost of the three passes, is 70 miles above the DMZ.

The North Vietnamese have been told repeatedly that action would be taken to protect the lives olf U.S. military peronnel sho^d the oiemy threaten our aiVcraft or engage in efforos to achieve a significant logistics buildup or violate the DMZ, the c(nmand said.

Four MIG bases were repeatedly attacked, the objective being to crater the runways and destroy communications equipment, the command reported.

The command said the bases were bombed because there had been increased MIG activity from them.

In the ground war, 25,000 South Vietnamese troops ended a 39-day drive in Eastern Cambodia against staging areas of three North Vietnamese divisions. The campaign almig Hi^way 7 was designed to head off an enemy dry-season offensive into the 3rd Military Regim of South Vietnam, which includes Saigon and 11 surrounding {xovinces.

South Vietnamese military headquarters claimed 1,336 North Vietnamese troops were killed, many of them by massive U.S. air support. But only 195 weapons were repLxted captured, indicating that the claim was considerably inflated. South Vietnamese losses were reported as 86 troops killed, 226 wounded and 17 armored vehicles * destroyed or damaged. The South Viet

namese Command also claimed that numerous supply caches and much enemy equipment were destroyed.

Some of the paratroopers who took part in the drive were reportedly being shifted to the Central Highlands near the border <rf northeastern Cambodia, where North Vietnamese troops are reported massing for an offensive.

Heavy fighting continued at two points n<xth and south of Phnom Penh, the Cambodian military command reported. It said the road to the provincial capital of Prey Veng had been cut as tt result of a battle 30 miles southeast of I^om Penh.

$8,634 Award

A $8.634 award for scleii-tlfic research has heen granted to East Carolina University by the National Science Foundation.

The funds wUl be divided among the departments whose professors have been actively Involved in personal research projects which are primarily supported by other grants.

Idt. John Howell, dean of the ECU Graduate School, said the NSF grant is intended to encourage the institutions programs in scientific research.

Six academic departments at ECU wUl share the grant: BMogy. Chemistry. Geology. Physics, Psychology and Science Edncatkn.

sians or any other foreign power to establish a presence on the island.

Btd Malta-population 325,-(X)0is in financial straits, its bases are aU it has to sell, and the Russians are the only other prospective customer.

If Britain puUs out, Malta loses the base rent, plus an estimated $13 million a year spent on the island by the British servicemen and their families. And to 6,000 presently unonployed will be added another 6,500 uIk) work for the British.

To Lay The Groundwork

LEAVING FOR CHINA - Members of a second White House advance team to mainland China wave as they board one of the planes from the Presidential fleet Wednesday night at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington. They

are. from left: Ron Ziegler. Presidential press secretary; Dwight L. Chapin. Presidential assistant; an unidentified man; and Gen. Albert Redmond, White House chief of munications. 4AP Wirephoto)

com-

License On Sale

Mrs. Anns D. Garris, the local license agent for both dty and state tags, has announced that the 1972 license

Plates Will Go Here January 1

Judge Says No-Fault Insurance Discriminatory

CHICAGO (AP) - A judge has ruled Illinois new no^ault auto insurance law unctm-stitutimal, contending it discriminates against the poor, but state officials say they will appeal tee decisitm and they expect tite law to take effect Jan. if da scheduled.

JtK^e Daniel Covelli of Circuit Court praised the concept of no4ault auto^ insurance Wednesday, but objected to a sectimi vteidi links pain and

half of $500 and to no more above $500

Because the |)bor generaUy gof to public hospitals where diarges are low, Covdli said, they would receive actual xlol-lar corapensatkm less than persons who went to more expensive, private hostels. Tte disparity, he riiled. would vkd-and suffering te ai^^te the constitutional rights oi ' to not more than^ie poor tn equal protection and due pro(^.

Persons with identical injuries and requiring identical nvedical treatment, Covdli

suffering claims to medical expenses.

The law requires insurance coimpai^ to pay their clients plflima Mardless of uteo was responsiue for an accid^t, but a soecm feature limits claims for

amount

expenses up to amount equal to "medical expenses

said, could receive widdy disparate amounts of compensation for their generd damages, depending on purely fortuitous factme sudi as where the injury occurred, which hospital was used, what doetqr was employed and the wealth or povoty of the victim.

Gov. RIcbard B. Ogilvie said, The decisioo will be appeded immediately. Attorneys for tee state said they would fUs

for a stay ot the injunction Cov-dli is issuing to prohibit the state from spending money to administer the law.

Appeals are expected to the niiiiois Siqxreme Court, and psfliaps tiie U.S. Supreme Dmrt, state officials said, and the stays usually act granted in sddi drtumstances.

Both state offidahi and insurance iadudry spdtelBen said the np4hult covtragi^ would

take effect Jan. 1. because the benefits already are written into 1972 policies.

The Illinois law excludes death, dismemberment, permanent, disabUlty and permanent disfigurement from tte limit on pain and suffering claims, but the Umittng feature is not a universd provision of no^auit auto insurance laws.

Govdli ruled oh a daas-action suit filed on behalf of low-in-come residents of Illinois.

plates will go on sale beginning Saturday, January 1, 1972 at 9:00 a.m., at Home and Auto Su^dy on Dickinson Street.

Hours for sale of the tags will be from 8:30 am. to 5:30 p.m. each Monday through Friday, with Saturday hours of 9:00 am. until 4:00 p.m.

' Blrs. (jarris states that one potet particularly needs ejnphadzing in order that fast, efficient service be performed. Each person must have the renewal card, she observed, before a plate can be issued. She also added it is very important that everyone fill these out and have than signed before presenting the renewal card for purchasing a license

(date. This action will not only insure quicker action for each patron, but will prevent the forming of kmg lines.

Anyone who has not received a renewal card should contact Mrs. Garris early so that there will be sufficient time to contact Raleigh to get a card. A person may also noti^ by mail the Department of Motor Vdiicles in Raleiidi of non^edept ot a renewal card if they have not recdved one by the first of January.

Another thing Mrs. Garris mentioned is information on problems with titles. 1 want evoyone to fed free to call me or my assistant, Robin Garris, should there hy eny problems with titles, she remarked. The telephone number is 78B-U9S.

^Tkc Daily Reflecmr, Greenville, N.C.Thpaday. December 39, lf71

Couple' Speaks Vows On Sunday

MRS. LINWOOD HAROLD SMITH

Min HUda Fay UtUe, of Rt. 1 Greenville, dat^ghter of Bln. Qarence J. Little and the late Blr. Little and Unwood Harold Smith, 8<m of Bln. J. M. Smith of Greenville and the late Blr. Smith, were united in marriage Sunday at three oclock in the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Willis Wilswi officiated at the double ring co'emony.

A M*ogram of wedding music was i^esented by Bliss Susan Smith. Bln. T. L. Byrd, sister of the Isridegroom, sojpist, sang "Whither Thou Goest, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and the "Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, J. B. Benton of Fremont, wore a formal loigth white chantilly lace gown styled with a sabrina neckline and A-line silhouette skirt with a full train. The empire bodice was trimmed in tiny embroidered white flowen as was the satin ribbon that formed a sash. The long full sleeves were also of chantilly lace.

She wore an elbow length illusion veil attached to a headpiece of embroidered lace medallions. The bride carried a prayer book with a white orchid with streamen of white velvet.

BIrs. J. B. Benton of Fremont, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of light blue shantique

featuring diort sleeves witii a latticed lace covered bodice. Her matching bhie headi^ece was styled with wganza flowers and sheer petals with a blue illusion veil. She carried a nosegay of red and white camatons with red and white velvet streamm.

Lt. Bumice Smith of Greenville, brother the brid^nxmi, was best man. Ushers were O. J. Stancill Jr. of| Kinston and Jan &nifh of Greenville.

The brides mother wm a navy polyester dress with matching accessories. The mother of the Isridegroom w(xre a garnet polyester dress and matching accessories. Bo% mothers wore a cymbidiam orchid corsage.

Mrs. Clifton Worthington presided at the register.

After a wedding trip to Fl(Nrida, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Greenville.

On Saturday evening following the rehearsal, a cake cutting was given by Blrs. Q. J. Stancill Jr, and Blrs. J. B. Benton at the home of Blrs. Stancill in Kinston.

The table was decorated with ivy and a centerpiece of li^te carnations and mums.

The three tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Zeb Mooring, sister of the bridegroom, and punch was poured by the brides mother, Blrs. Clarence J. Little.

The bridal couple presented their attendants with gifts.

Pilgren-Penny Vows Spoken On Sunday

.Mon-Jews Welcome In Most Synagogs

By Abigail Van Buren

le Ifn kr CMcm TriM-N. Y. Nn sm., IIK.1

DEIAR ABBY; Can you tell me why non^Jews are not allowed to visit Jewish synagogs? Dont tell me this is not true because I was personally turned away. A GENTILE

DEAR GENTILE: According to RabU Bernard S. Ras-kas. Temple of Aaron, St. Paul. Minn., never is anyone asked upon entering a synagog udiether be Is Jewish.

During the High Holy Days, [three days a year] all sjmagofs are crowded with congregation members and there are no extra seats available. In this kind of situatkm, as In an overcrowded theater, concert hall, etc., where there is simply no room, nnderstanding and cooperation is expected.

Ontside of these rare instances, all branches of .ludaism cordially welcome non-Jewish visitors.

DEAR ABBY; My son is 15 and he thinks he is in love.

The person he is in love with is two years younger than I am, and I am 34.

Would you put a stop to this romance, or would you let it go on? My son said if I tried to put a stop to it, I might just as well fm-get him as a son.

I could press charges against the woman, but ^ has had her share of problems, and I dont want to put her thru any more. She left a very good husband for my son, and altira I think she must be crazy to want a 15-year-old kid, she does treat him awfully good.

If you have any advice for me, please hurry it.

NERVOUS IN UTTLE ROCK

DEAR NERVOUS: Unless you want to press charges against the woman, there is noddng you can do.

DEAR ABBY: A letter in your column signed "BUGGED, about the guests not eating, but taking the refreshments home, inrompts this letter.

Is it considered proper to take refreshments home? Im sick of preparing [and buying] goodies for guests who ask if they can take some home to their husbands and children. It han)ens at parties and showers. It even happened at my wedding. [Even tho we ordered the cake for 75 to 100 extra

people, there wasnt even a piece left for me to taste!]

How can this piggish practice of taking refreshments home from parties be brought to an end? ALSO BUGGED

DEAR ALSO: It probably cant. Some hostesses insist that their guests take home the leftover goodies. Not all are motivated by generosity, they Just dont want the tempting stuff around.

CONFIDENnAL TO F. D. J.: Beware of statistics! They can make a case tor almost any point one wants to provedepending upon a variety of factors. For instance: Statistics showed that Switzerland ranked Number One In the highest Increase of nnemployed over the last year.

Those statistics would Indicate that the glorious little country which so many regard as the ideal place to live has suffered a tremendous economic blow. The FACT IS: In 1970 there were 34 jobless men in Switzerland, and in 1971 the unemployment figure rose to a grand total of 51! Ha!

DEAR ABBY: This is for the person who never misses a chance to brag about his ancestors. If he goes back to his great-great-grandfather, ask him what he knows about the other seven. Then remind him that there is as much in his blood from each of these 15 people as there is from the one he boasts of; not nu)re than seven per cent of his heritage can be from any one of them.

If he is so foolish as to go back to his great-great-great there are 32 petle involved, and if he goes back to the Mayflower, if that lineup didnt include some bums, prostitutes or lK>rse thieves, his case would be the exception.

"Honor thy father and thy mother. But its risky to go very far beyond them. ANOTHER MONGREL

Whalf yeur problem? Youll feel better If yen get it elf heat. Write to ABBY, Bex 799, Lee Alleles, Qd. NNi. Per a peraanal repty eneleM stamped.

The Arlington Street Baptist Church was the scene of the Sunday wedding of Miss Gwendo^ Faye Penny and Paul Pilgreen at 4:00 p.m.

The Rev. Russell Myers officiated at the double ring cerem<xiy. A jMrogram of wedding music was presented by Blrs. Walter Heame of Greenville, organist. Wallace Powers, soloist, sang "Wedding Prayer and "Whither Thou Goest. Parents of the coiqrie are Blr. and Ifrs. Aaron Elwood Penny (A Gh-eenville and Mr. and Blrs. William Luther Pilgreen of Rt. 9, Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the inride mom a dress of udiite satin designed with an empire waistline and scoop neckline. Hm* flocnr length veil of illusitxi was designed with lace trim. The gown and veil were made by Blrs. Mattie Blae DeLoach, aunt of the Inide.

The bride carried a bouquet oi white phalaenopeis orchids with Frmched red carnations tied with red and white velvet rib-bfxis.

Miss Sandra Daniels of Greenville was maid of h<mor. ^ wore a Christmas green floor lengtii satin dress with an empire waistline, high neckline and belled sUeves. Her headpice was a matching green bow and illusion and she carried a bouquet of red carnations and white pom pons tied with red and greai ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Denette Penny, sister of the bride, and Blrs. Cliftm Whitehurst, both of Greenville. Their gowns were styled identical to the honor attendant in Christmas red and their bouquets were tied with green and white steamers.

Junior bridesmaid was Carolyn Pilgreen of Greenville, sister of the brid^oom. %e was dressed in a red satin dress fashioned with an empire waist, high neckline and Juliette sleeves. Her headpiece and flowers were identical to the bridesmaids.

Flower girl was Renee DeLoadi ot Greenville, cousin the bride. She fwe a dress of white satin and wore a white ribbon in her hair. She carried a white basket tied with red ribbons and dropped red petals.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Bill and Earl Penny, brothers of the bride, and Dave Tuten, all of Greenville.

The dhurdi was decorated with candelabra flanked with greenery and arrangements of white mums and pom pons. A prie-dieu was placed at the altar and pews were marked with itiiite satin bows.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a blue dress and wore an orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Rose Hi|di School and is attending Pitt Technical Institute. She works parttime as a secretary at Pitt Memorial hoq>ital. The Mdegroom also graduated from Rose High Schod and is employed by Ctrflins and Aikman, Farmville..

A reception was heid in the church f^wship hall following the c*emony.

The brides taMe was centered with an arrangement of vdiite snapdragons and pom pons.

Blrs. Joe DeLoach served cake after the lidal couple had cut the traditional first slice of the cake. Blrs. William Pilgreen poured punch.

Swim for safetys sake too. Check strange waters for depth and hidden rocks. Leave the water before you are tired. Never swim alone.

Fresh Pecan Buns Daily Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

F8r AMys new booklet, "What TOeo-Afors Waiti Iioir.** oead 1 to Abby. Bob mm. Us Aagoloi, CaL Ml

Directions for cleanup after using water soluble paint such as latex: after squeezing excess paint from brushes or rollers in water, get them really clean and softly flexible by washing in a pail of warm suds. Rinse again and hang the painting tools to dry, bristles down for brushes.

Birth

Benton

Bom to Blr. and Blrs. Robert G. Benton, Rt. 1, Westcar Meadows, Morehead City, a daughter, Amy Noel, on Dec. 28, 1971, in Craven County Hospital, New Bern.

CHEZ BEC

DRESS SALON

3205 S. Memorial Drive

Pre-Inventory

SALE

UP TO

5or<

O OFF

756-3622

Wedding

Invitation

Blr. and Blrs. Chester L. Dunn request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Joyce Anne, to Stephen L. Williams, on Friday, Dec. 31, at seven oclock in Dildas Grove Church, Rt. 1, Fountain. No invitations are being mailed.

Lively Package Was Surprise

SWINGTON. England (WNS) Margery Senior. 66. was told in advance to watch for a surprise package on her doorstep and warned her retired husband George not to have a heart attack over it because it would probably be only flowers. But when the parcel arrived, out popped Tracey, their four-year old granddaughter all the way froni South Africa. I almost had a heart attack myself, commented Mrs. Senior later.

SALE

EXAMPLE

1st PAIR 2nd PAIR

SAVINGS ON

FUR STOLES

Missy

DRESSES

16.00

.05

16.05 + tax

TV RENTAL

Harmony House South

Phone 752-3651

Corner of Evans A 4th St. Downtown Gretnvifit

Ladies & Children

Shop Early for best selections!

Jacksons

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST.

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

ALL BANK CARDS HONORED

Dressy

WINTER COATS

Price

One Group

CAR COATS

Reduced

FORBES

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Pkntjf of Parking at Our Back Door-72 Spaces

.w.

.V.*:

i:X:

:i:X:

>X*i

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Shop Brodys After Christmas CLEARANCE

Eveiybody's Going Eveiybodys Looking

For These BIG VALUES

THE

SALE

SALES

BECAUSE

BRODY'S DOES CARRY OVER FASHIONS

NOT

e BRODY'S FIRST IN FASHIONS

BRODY'S FEATURES ONLY FAMOUS NAME BRANDS

FASHION-WISE WOAAEN CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THE BIG VALUES ON . . .

DRESSES

SKIRTS

COATS

SUITS

SHOES

Andrew Gelier & Palizzio Shoes

Si:

7%V,

x*i*

X*:*

S*:

WwtTo

S3S.M

$22'

Groups Of

Red Cross, Adores & Paradise Kittens

Were To $22.00

Groups Of

Frank Cardpne & Alyta Shoes

One Group Of

Childrens

Shoes

WbroTo

$19.00

OFF

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

\ \

WE WILL BE CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY JANUARY 1, AND .. JANUARY 3 FOR "INVENTORY". REOPEN TUESDAY, JAN. 4,

K 10 A.M. /

OF YEAR

Large Group Ladies Fall B Winter

:*i*x

il*X

x*x

$;$

ifti

Entire Stock

Ladies Hots

Budget Sportswear Large Group

sov. 7R%

up to # %# OFF

Entire Stock Mens

Suits Sportcoats

OFF

Boys 3-7

Coots

Christinas

Becorathms

Price

Boys ^7 Lmb Sleeve

SportshHls 2.00

Discoitkie

Curtains & Draperies

Saw e to

5IF

Boys 3-7 ^ /

Suits & Sportcoats /2 m

EMiro Stud Laiios

Robes & Dusters

25%

Large Selection .

Ladies Winter Bress & Casnal

Shoes /Oen

Entke Stock Ladies Winter M/^O/

lbllllll3SS 3 ?FF

Mens

Dress Shirts

Mn Stock BifS

Sweaters & Swedtershirts iin

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thiirsday. December M, mi

Real Loss If Forced To Close"

To a greater or lesser degree many of North Carolina!s-^i^te colleges and universities are facing financial straits not unlike those which is forcing Shaw University to drastic cut-backs in its operations.

The president of the 106-year-old predominantly black institution has announced the school must reduct its $4 million annual budget by at least $1 million next year in order to survive. It means almost a 50 per cent reehiction in its faculty and staff as well as programs, and follows a 20 per cent cutback in personnel which took place quietly last summer.

In other states as well as North Carolina private colleges and universities have found themselves caught in a financial squeeze because of increasing costs and decreasing enrollments. The latter is attributed chiefly to the increasing differential between the cost of attending private colleges and public insitutitions.

Private institutions have traditionally played

Public .School Interest Is Up

B> CRAIG PHILLIPS State Superintendent of Public Instruction

RALEIGH During the past year the State Department of Public Instruction has received thousands of letters from citizens and other agencies requesting facts, figures, and other information concerning the public schools. Staff members tell us this volume is increasing, which prompts us to realize that there is more interest in public schools than in the past several years.

Here are some answers to many of the questions we have received recently:

During the first month of the current term our 2,046 public schools enrolled 1,184,688 students, in 53,000 classrooms and were taught by more than 54,000 state-allotted teachers.

North Carolina supports the public schools by paying approximately 70 per cent of the total bill, with the federal government paying 14 per cent and 16 per cent coming from local funds.

The average classroom teacher in North Carolina earned $7,612 last year, $589 more than the previous year. Five years ago the average salary was $5,112 and in 1%1 it was $3,811. (These figures do not include any supplement paid to teachers by local school units.) The average salary for the 152 local superintendents was $15,836 while the average principals salary was $10,116.

Private School Growth

There are now 260 nonpublic schools in the state with 48,176 students, which is a{H>roximately 4 per cent of the student population. In 1968 there were 174 private schools with 21,802 students.

Last year more than 144,000 lunches were served in 1895 schools. More than 23 per cent were served free.

The total value of all school property, including sites and building furniture, and equipment is estimated at $1,224,000,000. *

The current directory of schools in the state is available at the Department of Public Instruction for $1 each. A list of publications is available by writing the state agency.

During 1971 three school bond issues were approved and three failed. In 1970 one bond election was approved while two failed. In 1%9 local school bond issues were

approved in 7 counties and defeated in 8 others.

In l%9-70, the average cost per child was $653 from state, local and federal funds for schools. This is roughly $3.60 per school day for each child or approximately 60 cents each school hour.

School Interest Rising

In recent months it has become very evident to us that more and more people throughout this state are becoming increasingly interested in what our public schools are now and what they can become. Much of this is due to the fact that the majority of school boards and administrators are realizing that people, all sorts of people, want to be involved in decisions which affect their schools.

Businessmen are keenly interested when they learn that educators have a committment to manage the schools better than ever before. For over a year now the state agency and several local school districts have become involved in learning new techniques and new methods in the management of the schools. North Carolina is one of two states chosen to participate in this training with the internationally* known American Management Association.

Financed by a federal grant, better ways to school-management hav concerned every superintendent, most of the assistant superintendents and about half of the principals. Throughout this year and into 1972, ad-'ministrators and teachers are learning to operate the schools and teach through specific goals and objectives. For the first time, most of our school people are planning what they specifically want to accomplish and developing ways to get at these goals.

School Goals Cited

Those of us in the state agency are committed to finding better ways to:

1. improve what is going on in each classroom, to make it more meaningful to every child;

2. to do a better job in being assured that every child can read;

3. to accelerate the number of 5-year-olds enrolled in a pre-school experience; and

4. to improve the involvement of every child, teacher, and administrator to clearly understand the worth and dignity of every human being.

The Daily Reflector

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an important role in higher education in North Carolina. If several were to be forced to dose their doors because of financial problems, it would be a significant loss to higher education in this state.

The drastic action which is being taken at Shaw is shocking. But faced with the alternative of closing the institution, its president Dr. Archie Hargraves has chosen this bold new course in an effort to weather and survive the grave financial situation.

It is not enough for the people of North Carolina merely to sit by with the feeling that the finanacial crises facing many of its private colleges are not their concern.

The crisis which faces many of the private institutions is indeed a crisis which faces the entire state.

The One Bright Note Is That Slower Rise

it seemed to be the same old story. The FBI reports that violent crime was up 10 percent and property crime up six percent for the first nine months of the year compared with the same period last year.

There was an encouraging note in the report, however. The percentage increase was said to be the smallest in five years and 52 cities of more than 100,000 population reported fewer crimes than in the first nine months of 1970.

It may be that some progress is being made in stemming the ever rising crime rate.

Hanoi Fanning War Protests

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

^\dverUsing ratos and deadlines available uppp request Member Audit Bureau of Circuiation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Behind North Vietnams massive and bloody winter offensive in the Plain of Jars region of Laos is the clear intent of undermining President Nixons February trip to Communist China.

There are, to be sure, additional explanations. But as viewed by analysts here, Hanoi wants to send another strong signal to Peking that Hanoi looks with great suspicion and some fear on the Nixon visit.

Moreover, that intent is believed to be matched in Moscow, whose ties to Hanoi are closer than generally realized and ar getting yet closer. Soviet shipments of arms, food and transport to Hanoi are now at the highest point in several years. Experts inside the Nixon administration believe the Soviet bloc accounts for at least 80 per cent of all outside aid received by Hanoi.

And the Soviets also share Hanois diplomatic goals. One of Moscows major purposes in world power politics is to create tension between the Chinese and Americans on the eve of Mr. Nixons historic mission to Peking.

This meshes with the Soviet triumph in the Indian subcontinent where Moscow dealt a savage blow to the prestige of both China and the U. S. by all-out support of Indias military triumph over Pakistan, which was backed noisily but ineffectually by the U. S. and China. Now, the Kremlin appears to be pressing its fortunes harder in Indochina.

One obvious way to accomplish that is to back Hanois veteran regiments on the Plain of Jars region in Laos. Although the invading Communist army has annually seized the plain every dry season, the bloody attacks of the past two weeks have reached a new high in intensity. The North Vietnamese have brought up heavier artillery and more firepower than ever before.

Furthermore, their attack has come earlier in the dry season than last year.

Whether the current offensive is intended to overrun Long Tieng, headquarters of Gen. Vang Paos gritty little guerrila army of Meo tribesmen, or stop short is still uncertain. But given the new offensive capability of the North Vietnamese, there is no doubt here that a sweep. as far south of the plain as Hanoi wants is within Communist capabilities.

TTiis military pressure on Laos is matched by North Vietnamese military action to the south in Cambodia. With four trained divisions there, the North Vietnamese are believed by some analysts to be capable of investing Phnom Penh, the beleagured capital. But, just as in Laos, there are differences of opinion whether the enemys purpose is to keep advancing or simply to occupy threatening positions in a war of nerves.

The hope in Moscow and Hanoi of spoiling President Nixons trip to Peking is, however, not the only explanation of Hanois n^ilitary offensives in La( Cambodia. Anothei different, reason is that South Vietnam is Hanois reach for the pr^nt.

With U. S. war dead dpwn to less than ten a week, the Communists are fast losing one of their most formidable assets over the past 10 years in the Vietnam war: an energetic find effective peace movement in America.

Unable to mount a serious offensive in South Vietnam, Hanoi is doing the next best thing to keep the anti-war flame burning in the U.S. by escalating the way in Laos and Cambodia. With four U.S. jets downed over the Dec. 17-18 weekend (one of which ran out of fuel) and with headlines portraying its military advances outside South Vietnams borders, the North Vietnamese are desperately trying to energize the anti-war movement on the theory, (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE TRUE GUIDE

The word light appears hundreds of times in the Bible, especially in the New Testament. Jesus spoke of himself as the light of the world (John 8:12). He also said that his disciples were the likht of the world (Matthew 5:14). If we have the idea that religion is primarily a matter of gloom and -repression, we need to get such an idea out of our minds and as quickly as possible. Christianity is a religion of light. One of its first characteristics is good cheer. Christmas and Easter are seasons characterized by light and gladness. The more we knowiabout the Christian religion the more are we impressed by its emphasis on gpocj^cheer. Darkness has no plae in sound Christian faith.

The philosopher Goethe waai said to have cried out in,

the last moments of his life: More light, more light. For centuries missionaries have gone to distant parts of the earth and wherever they went darkness began to give way to light. CSiurch leaders have made mistakes precisely the same as leaders in other walks of life, but the sum total of Christian influence on the life of the world has been the dawning of more light.

This means, of course, that many of us need to take a good searching look at our religion and start making it over. There it is a thing of light, the giving of 'Bight to blind eyes and gladness and singing to those vdio are sad. Sorrow has its place in life. Every human being experiences it at some time or 'other, but we can bear our sorrows if we haye light to sustain and guide us.

By Earl L. Douglass

*(!an \oii lirlirM* I'.'' Hn>r ^ll^ lliiii^> oiir |:irnih IaxinU' Udn

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Rebels

The great conservative rebellion against Richard Nixon, launched last summer on a rolling wave of press releases, seems to be stuck on the beach. It is going nowhere and might as well be abandoned.

I venture that forlorn judgment with some regret. The leaders of this rebellion, identified mostly with Human Events and National Review, possess some of the best minds on the conservative right. Their bill of particulars is soundly based. In announcing that they had suspended thier support of the President, they were fired

Stuckj On

up on philosohpy only, without the slightest motive of personal political gain. The movement might have spiced up an otherwise dull campaign.

Yet it has fizzled, and it may be instructive to examine the reasons why.

A political rebellion, if it expects to get anywhere, needs the motive power of professional politicians; it cannot be fueled solely on the hot gases of intellectual indignation. As a general proposition, politicians are not intellectuals, nor intellectuals politicians. There are exceptionsWoodrow

Other Editors Say

Letters Undelivered

(Wilson Times)

Consider all the letters to the prisoners of war, with signatures by the thousands, plus the letters written to the prisoners by school children and decorated by them, now mouldering in the cellar of a Paris warehouse, unlikely ever to reach any prisoner.

As one example the fifth grade children in a West German school wrote and decorated cards and mailed them to An American prisoner in North Vietnam. The cellar is stuffed with more than 25 tons of letters and petitions. You recall the petition solicited here, and more likely than not resting in the warehouse with many more such letters and petitions.

The cellar is the graveyard of all such communications addressed to the North Vietnamese or Viet Cong delegations at the Paris peace talks. As the word got out that the Communist delegations refused to accept the appeals the flood of mail slowed. This year few Christmas cards have been received and these are buried among the stacks of organized petitions.

Buried among the letters and petitions are boxes of shoes, and books mailed to the prisoners by well-wishers and scattered among the petitions are the Christmas cards and other mail addressed to the prisoners. .

When the petitions were being signed the majority doubted they would be delivered, Now there is proof. The petitions and letters arrived but they are not being delivered. So again the effort to bring encouragement to the prisoners of war has failed. They will not have the chance of even a message from home.

It is too bad that the prisoners of war cannot receive the messages from home, but they evidently cannot. Many prisoners have been released, but there are many more. It is now hoped and before too long more will be released.

Beach

Wilson, Henry Wallace, Adlai Stevensonbut their number is few and their batting average is low.

In the case at hand, no politicians of the first rank have rallied to the rebel flag. Barry Goldwater, for example, has rejected the rump movement with characteristic bluntness. Ronald I^gan wants no part of it. John Tower of Texas remains aloof. Even Sen. James L. Buckley, whose younger brother Bill is admiral of the bathtub flotilla, has pointedly and publicly renewed his own support of Mr. Nixon.

In extremis, my colleagues have turned to John M. Ash-brook of Ohio. He is one of the nicest guys in the House, a principled conservative and a thorcHighly decent man. His credentials are impeccable, but his name is unknown. If he decides to enter the primary in New Hampshire, the lusty support of the Manchester Union Leader will assure him a Tuesday-night splash. After that, what? After that, nothing.

The conservative rebellion suffers form this defect also, that Mr. Nixon will not stay bad. It is the most unkindest cut of all. A good working rebellion, to stay alive, has to feed on the raw meat of new resentments. Old complaints, like last Saturdays ham, tend to get chewy and run out of juice. Ricahrd III, to pick an agreeable villain, had the kindness to stay a villain. And on to Bosworth Field.. Richard Nixon is not so cooperative. The President in October inade two smashing nominations to the U.S. Supreme Ck)urt. He not only nominated Lewis F. Powell Jr. and William H. Rehnquist, he got them

(Continued on page 5)

Paint T racks

1 Linger

By JOY sniXEY

NEW Y(MIK (AP) - Though the American Institute of Interior Designers hasnt yet asked me to join, I nevertheless point with pride to my newly decorated kitchen.

. Unfortunately, the finger with which I point is still covered with paint, which turpentine, scouring powder and magic incantations have so far failed to budge.

Its okay, though, because my paint-splotched hands match my hair, my kitchen floor and my best pair of blue jeans.

It all started when I decided that the red countertops had to go, especially since the refrigerator was fronted by a huge green panela great combination during the Christmas season but a bit too avante garde for my taste the rest of the year.

Copper-bottom pans hang in shiny array on the kitchen wall so we decided this ^bMHild be the keynote of our color scheme. The first move was to cover the countertops with adhesive plastic of solid copper color. The table, also heretofore red, got a cover-up of a print material in tones of copper, brown and black.

These jobs were reluctantly undertaken by my husband. My only contribution to the project was to cluck sympathetically and to make sure there was no child under 17 unaccompanied by an adult around to bear him when the stuff stuck where it shouldnt and didnt stick where it should.

This accomplished, we turned our attention to the refrigerator, decking it out with the solid copper. While its counterpart on the counter stuck to the horizontal surface it was supposed to hide, the disguise on the refrigerator insisted on obeying the laws of gravity and before nightfall was drooping like badly peeling sunburn.

We tried again with the light-er-weight print, but it too came loose at the corners. Though we patted it lovingly back into place every time we passed, it became evident some basic incompatibility existed and we accepted the inevitable separation.

Still, the green of the refrigerator was a jarring note in an otherwise tasteful kitchen until (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Dec. 30.1931 Hundreds of Greenville people are expected to celebrate the New Year tomorrow night. Watchnight services will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist, St. Pauls Episcopal and Immanuel Baptist Churches. The socially minded are expected to attend the dance at the Country Club as the highlight of the New Years observance. With the city still decorated in keeping with the holidays, scores of people are expected to take part in the celebration. The usual ringing of bells and blowing of whistles will notify the sleeping citizens of the change of the year.

Playing at the State Theatre Thursday and Friday is Jackie Cooper and Irene Rich in The Champ.

A Quick Comeback That Failed

By ELMER ROESSNER With only hours to go, it appears that the once high hopra for economic recovery this year will not be realized. There has been some progress, but much less than was hoped for at, say, the end of the General Motors strike.

In its December Monthly Review, the New York Federal Reserve Bank says: The progress of the economic recovery from last years recession continues to be .mixed. A year after the cyclical trough, tentatively placed in November 1970, production and employment remain sluggish by comparison with the gtins experienced in earlier recovery periods. Indeed, the unem-plo^ent rate again inched up to 6.0 per cent in November as the rise in employment was swamped by a large increase in the civilian labor force. COMMENT: There will not be much zing to the recoveiY

until consumers have confidence in the future. Total income has risen every month this year but, except for a flurry during the

ELMER

ROESSNER

Christmas season, spending has not kept pace, but savings have continued to pile up.

Consumer confidence will not return until unemployment is cut.

This appears to be a chicken-and-S^ situation: unemployment will not decrease until consumers step up spending; consumers wont step up spending until unemployment decreases.

Sluggishness is likely to continue.

To HawaU^

Led by United Airlines, airlines servicing Hawaii are discontinuing inexpensive group fare rates between the West Coast and Hawaii January 3.

COMMENT: Here is

another instance in which competition brings higher, not lower prices. The Civil Aeronautics Board has granted routes to Hawaii to six airlines. In addition, trans-Pacific lines are permitted to grant stopovers in the Islands. The result is that Hawaii is one of the most over-serviced spots in the world.

This led to low-price group fares, which cut revenues more than they increased traffic. V

Airlines Cutting Group Rates

Stock Exchanges For All Within the next two weeks both the Securities and Exchange Commjssion . and the New York. Stock Exchang;e may act on a

statement by the Department of Justice that limiting exchange membership to independent brokerage firms may violate anti-trust laws. If Justice thinking prevails, all exchanges may have to adn^it subsidiaries of mutual funds, banks, foundations and other big-wallop investors under conditions limiting them to general brokerage and barring them from handling their parent firms own business.

COMMENT: 'This change my oreate as many problems as it solves. Policing of exchange firms has become an enormous job. The wave of bankruptcies a year ago and the losses shoulda*ed by solvent firms is only an indication of the size of the problem. Tlie admission of various kinds of cqpipanies would seem to double the problem of supehrision and the temptations for under-the-counter deals would b great.

N.Cf Troffic Toll Up, But The Rate Is Record Low

By REESE HART Associated Pren Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Although North Carolina traffic fatalities are up slightly over 1970, the sUte will end the year with a record low death rate of 5.5 fatalities per 100 millkHi miles traveled.

Col. Edwin Guy, commander of the State Highway Patrol, said today that travel increased in North Carolina 6 per cent this year, but the state was able to reduce the death rate to its lowest percentage in his-twry.

Guy said the patrols inte n s i f i e d program against drunken drivers has played a signiflcant role in reducing highway fatalities.

He said in an interview that the patrol arrested a recmrd 41,-000 motorists this year on

charges of drunken driving, compared to 35,348 in 1970.

The patrol began using 36 breathalyzers in 1966 to test drinking drivers. The number of drunken driving arrests that year totaled 9,478. It rose to 12,-662 in 1967, jumped to 19,541 in 1968 and 25,317 in 1969.

It is presumed that a pmon is under the influence of intoxicating liquor, Guy said, if there is 0.10 per cent or m(H alcohol in the blood at the time he is tested.

At present, the patrol has 162 breathalyzer units and 400 certified operators.

To assure fairness, a policy was established specifying that an officer would not conduct a chemical test on a person he had arrested, Guy pointed out.

To become a cwtified breath testing technician in

Mars 'Ridges'

Nfflrth Cardina, he added, an officer must comjdete a ten-day course conducted by the Department ot C(nmunity Colleges in cooperation with technical institutes throui^out the state.'

Guy said he believes North Carolinas training program for breath test operators is the most comprdiensive in the nation.

As of Wednesday, 1,792 persons had been killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina, an increase of 25 over the 1,767 kUled in 1970.

While the fatalities are up, Guy said, the number of licensed drivers increased more than 10,000 during the year and motor Vdiicle registration was up more than 300,000. We want to see the number of drunk dnving arrests come down, Guy said, but we also want to see the death rate reduced. We will never change our social pattern about drinking. Weve got to change the so

cial pattern about drinking while driving.

Guy said he would like to see ev7 tax dollar on altxrfiolic beverages spent on the prob-letnsyalcdiri causes. I would 4^^to see an educatkm pro-am against drunk driving in sduxds at the elementary leve* with tax funds financing it.

$92,771 Check Was Mistake

The patrol chief rsMlaed figures showing that in 1938 North Carolinas fatality rate was 26.04 deaths per 100 million miles travded. At that time there were only 512,076 motor vdiicles roistered in the state.

In 1945, the death rate had been cut to 12.77 and in 1965 to 7.296.

The present motor vdiicle registration totals more than 3.1 million.

FAMED GENERAL DIES The body ot Emmett Rosy ODonnell, the general who led the firsi land-based major bombing raid over Japan in World War II. is carried from the Ft.

Myer chapel after funeral services. Burial will be in the Air Force cemetery in Colorad Springs. Colo. (AP Wirephoto)

Pose A Puzzle

An 'Old Man' Of 42 Is Flying In Hosfile Skies

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A series of mountain ridges wrinkled like an elephants

crafts orbit higher so they can map nuNre of the (danet.

Celebrants Have Free Chauffers

hide, but ... uniquely Martian, has been photographed by a camera aboard the Mariner 9 spacecraft, a scientist says.

Weve never seen anything like this on either the earth or

One Dead In War Action

By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -Lt. Col. John OGorman has many, many friends in the Hanoi Hilton, but he still flies the hostile skies of North Viet

nam.

1 feel a little guilty that Im not with them, he said. We all flew the same missions together back in the old days. Some of them have been prisoners of war so long. Why them instead of me?

But I like to think theyre putting up with the hardship as disciplined airmen. All I can do is keep fighting.

OGorman is an old man in a young mans game. He left a

Kilpatrick ...

(Continued From Page 4)

confirmed in December over the opposition of Fred Harris, Birch Bayh, Ted Kennedy and other of their ilkand in the process he greatly gladdened conservative hearts. Not content, the President then vetoed the infamous child development bill, in a message that rippled and rang with the old sis-boom-bah. So who shoots SanU Claus?

A third consideration comes to mind. An incipient rebellion has certain aspects of melodrama, and melodrama offers alternatives. The rule is, your money or your life. Belindas virture must be surrendered or the mortage gets foreclosed. My colleagues have no such credible threat. Once they leave Nixon, where do they go? To Wallace of Alabama? Who would believe it?

The certain prospect is that Jdr. Nixon will win renomination at San Diego.

. No one will lay a glove on him. What, then, in November? Bill Bckley writes with a free-flowing pen, but one struggles in vain to see him scratching an X beside the name of Edmund Muskie. Conservatives can stick with Nixon, or they can stay home and sulk. These are their options; everything else is hot air.

But better a poor rebellion than no rebellion at all. In a close race, Nixon will need every vote he can get; and if he is moved to feed our discontent just every now and then, some good may come of our growling. Cwiservativw leam in their cradlesit is the fnothers milk of their phikiophy-that when you are awfully hungry, half a

loaf is one hell of a lot better

than none.

wife and seven children in St. Louis, Mo., to return to Vietnam for a third combat tour. Now 42, he commands a squad-r<Mi of F4 Phantom fiiter-, bombers in an escalating air war with MIGs and surface-to-air missiles.

Many of the men he flies with were still in high school when OGorman nursed a crippled Al Skyraider back from Hanoi with 19 flak holes in the fuselage. But theyre getting a taste of what it was like bombing the Red River valley in 1966.

Weve got faster, more sophisticated aircraft and better weapons systems, but there are more MIGs, more SAMs than there were before, OGorman said. A dogfight is still a dogfight whether youre both traveling 100 miles an h<Hir or 800 miles an hour.

Despite 14,000-pound bomb loads and push-button missile that can zap the other guy while hes still a blip on a radar screen, Phantom pilots yearn to shoot down a MIG

Stilley Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

we hit on obliterating it with some leftover black paint. The effect on such a big surface did seem a bit somber but it wasnt until our daughter came home from college, took one look and whispered, Who died? that we realized this wasnt the answer.

Obviously the only thing to do was to paint it over, this time in copper. However, a lengthy search for copper paint revealed that it apparently comes only in spray cansa bit messy for an indoor paint job.

Well, the kitchoi looks pretty good now and so do I. I have the only shiny copper freckles on the block.

the <Ad way, the way the Red Baron did it, with machine

guns blazing.

No one in the squadron has

done it yet, but OGorman insists its still possible. My boys are cocky and theyre good.

Many fighter-bomber pilots in Da Nang admit theyre gung ho career flyers, glad of the chance to do what theyve spent years training for. But OGorman says antiwar sentiment in the United SUtes does

have an effect on morale.

Here we are, aU coUege

men, well read, well informed, and we believe in what were doing in Southeast Asia. Then you have 19-year-old kids who say its wrong. Whos right?

Im a military man, and I still see the only solutions here in a military victory. Continuous, sustained pressure from North Vietnam is preventing people from living freely. Our bombing eases this pressure.

Every time someone tells me Im wrong 1 always remember 26 churches on the Bien Hoa highway outside Saigon. They were built by refugees from North Vietnam because they were so glad to escape.

Those churches have got to mean something.

PANTS

NEW YORK (UPI) Wearing pants to the office? Fashion coordinators at Jack Winter Inc., a major supplier of pants for women, says you ought to consider if your waist needs whiting. If so, disguise the fact by wearing a top outside your pants and buckle a belt loosely around your middle.

the moon, a project scientist said Wednesday at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which is conducting the camera probe of the red planet.

Mariner 9, in orbit around Mars since Nov, 13, took the television picture on DeC. 17 just south of the planets equator. It was relay^ from an altitude of 4,000 miles.

The fricture shows a series of parallel ridges jutting from a slowly subsiding dust storm. The ridges appear to stretch hundreds of miles across Ma^ at about 3V^ miles above the planets mean elevatim. They appear to be broken by valleys IVz miles wide.

Dr. Harold Masursky of the U.S. Geological Service, head of a i^to interpretation team <m the Marino: 9 project, said the faulted nature of the photo-grai^ied area indicates re^itive-ly recent volcanic activity?^ Photo interpreters said they have seen nothing to indicate deteils of terrain surrounding the ridges nor have they seen anything similar to the ridges in pictures returned from other high Martian regions.

Scientists said there was no chance the ridges could be the now discounted Martian canals, because the ridges are too snudl to be seen through telescopes from earth.

As an indication that a dust storm ( the planet is subsiding, scientists noted that the region phi^ographed was completely covered by dust three weeks before the picture was taken.

JPL officials said they plan to fire Mariner 9s rocket engines today to raise the space-

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. (Command announced today that one American was reported killed in action in Vietnam last week, the lowest weekly toll in nearly seven years.

A spokesman, Maj. Chester Hanson, said it was the lowest toll since the week ending March 1, 1965, when no Americans were reported killed in action. This was just before the big U.S. troop buildup started.

The weekly casualty summary today was the 12th in succession to report less than 10 American combat dead. Last week the total was seven.

The U.S. Command also announced that five Americans died last week of nonhostile causes and 29 were wounded in action. There were 15 nonhostile deaths and the week before.

South Vietnamese headquarters listed 287 government troops killed, 633 wounded and 14 missing last week, compared to 405 killed and 723 wounded the previous weric.

U.S. communiques also reported 1,035 enemy were killed last week, a sli^t increase over the previous weeks revised claim of 1,026 enemy killed. As usual, these totals include both body counts on the ground and unreliable estimates from aerial observation.

The allied commands now have repiwrted these total casualties for the war;

American45,627 killed in action, 302,396 wounded, 10,123 dead from nonhostile causes.

South Vietnamese137,660 killed in action, 297,898 wounded.

North Vietnamese and Viet Cong-788,692 kUled.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued From Page 4)

quite correct, that the protestors invariably blame the U.S. for Communist-caused Uoodshed.

For President Nixon, these developments pose a serious political* hazard. If he responds to the Communist offensive by stepped-up U.S. bombing <h* even a renewal of bombing in North Vietnam itself, he might be disinvited to Peking.

But if the offensive continues, he will arrive in Peking in a weakened bargaining position from which both Moscow and the (3iinese will profit. Such are the perils of the course of summitry on which Mr. Nixon has embarked.

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Corrlar. If You Aro Unoltlo To

Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M". On Sundays.

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DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) -Merrymakers in the suburban Detroit community of Dearborn may panic Friday night when their host or bartender tells them theyre loaded and hes calling the police.

But instead of being taken to the city jail, the overzealous New Years Eve celebrant will be ferried home by one of Dearborns finest.

In a move to expand highway safety programs on the normally dangerous holiday weekend. Mayor Orville L. Hubbard has arited local police and firemen to provide emergency chauffeur service for inebriated party-goers.

Bar owners, party hosts and survivors of office parties may call the police or fire depart-menta when they spot someone they feel should not drive. Persons alert enough to realize their own state will be accorded the same service.

BOISE, Idaho (AP) Randy Witt was shocked Wednesday when he received his monthly statement from the First Security Bank of Idaho.

The statement contained an unprocessed check made out to the bank from the State of Idaho for $92,771.48.

The 27-year-old mechanical designer said he immediately called the bank to inform them of the mistake and then braved a Boise snowstorm to deliver the lost check to a branch office.

Witt said a bank officer took the check, said thanks and turned his back. I thought I might get a fifth of whisky or something.

State Treasurer Marjorie R. Moon said the check covered state warrants First Security had already honored. She said the check wouldnt have done a private citizen any good.

FIFTY YEARS AFTER DUBLIN (AP) - The Soviel Union was one of the first countries to recognize the Irish republican government in 1921, but n^otiations to establish diplomatic relations came to naught. Today, half a century later, political insiders repented an agreement to exchange ambassadors will be announced soem.

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Private Rites

For Former Justice Harlan

By JAY PERKINS AMOCiated Preat Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - John Marshall Harlan, a Supr^e Court justice who repeatedly (^)po8e(i use of the legal system as the machinery for social reform, is dead of cancer at age 72.

His death in a Washington hospital Wednesday prompted President Nixon to call Harlan one of the 20th centurys giants on the Supreme Court. Harlan retired Sept. 23 after^ 18 years on the court. More than a month earlier, he had been hospitalized for what was first described as a backache then later acknowledged to be bone cancer.

William H. Rehnquist, a for

mer assistant attorney general' and a stnmg conservative also, will replace Harlan on the high court Jan. 7.

At Harlans bedside when he died in George Washington University Hospital wore Justice Potter Stewart; Harlans daughter, Mrs. E.H. Dillingham of New York City; and three sisters.

Later, Stewart said of his former colleague: Mr. Justice Harlan was more than just a scholarly judge. He was a human being of great worth. For us here at the oxirt he was more than a learned colleague. He was a beloved brother and a noble friend. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger said Harlans career as a

was

lawyer in public service virtually unmatdied.

His careful, thoughtful opinions covering a wide range of Jipportant constitutiona] questions constitute a legacy to the court and the country and through these, his wise counsel will remain with us and to future manbers of the court, Butter said.

It was in his prolific research and legal scholarship that Harlan took greatest pride, as well as continuing a family legacy in the law and on the high court.

Harlan was the grandson and namesake of the Supreme Court Justice vdio, in 18B6, cast the only dissenting vote against esUblishing the racial doctrine

Lifter And Trash Left In Antarctica Will Last

By ALTON BRAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor

MCMURDO STATION. Antarctica (AP) Where man goes, man pollutes, and this pristine white continent has not escaped the consequences of human exploration.

But now an anti-pollution conscience is greatly diminishing the insults that man has been wreaking on this environment.

For 14 years at this main U.S. base in Antarctica, trash, garbage, beer cans, plastic containers, old tires, abandoned machinery have been floated out to sea on melting ice floes, soon to sink to the bottom of McMurdo Sound.

In places, divers report, the seabed is becoming a highway of litter that crowds sponges out of living space.

For 14 years, raw sewage has been piped into the Sound, hard by the shoreline of Ross Island.

This summer season, a $175,-000 incinerator capable of burning 600 pounds of material per hour is going into action.

Next summer a sewage treatment plant, costing $225,000 and using chemicals and bacteria, is expected to make sewage sterile for later disposition into the Sound.

This station is on land that lies free of snow in summer (when it is winter in the United States) so landfill sites are being sought for compacted cans and other non-bumable trash.

Field parties going into the snow-free dry valleys 60 miles

from McMurdo are equipped, to bring back all their trash, garbage and body wastes to keep those areas free of contamination. The measure follows some years of dis-regardconceming such waste disposal.

And studio are under way concerning putting mini-sewage treatment or disposal plants at such places as Uie South Pole Station, 800 miles to the north, where now sewage is piped out to sink into the snow and ice two miles thick. Some thousands of years from now, the movement of the ice will deposit it in the sea.

There are those who say man-made pollution is of no great consequence here, because man occupies only a few areas of the 5V^-mUlion-square-mile continent, and that penguins contribute more body waste by far than man does to the sea.

Conservationists and ecol(^-ists reply that man can do something to reduce the impact of his waste, while animals cant, and that penguins dont drink beer and throw away the cans.

Further, they say, discarded paper and clothing, much less cans and plastics, may last for many years in cold waters possessing fewer organisms than warm climates to act upon biodegradable materials.

Ecol<^ts worry too about effects of increasing tourism, limited so far to shipbome visits to places like this, in terms of litter and sewage and pos

sible disturbance of penguin rookeries.

While actions are being initiated to control smne sources of man^ade pollution, there are others beyond control.

DDT and other pesticides have been found in penguins and other aminals here, and scientists are finding and wondering about the effects of traces of lead, and other metals borne, like the pesticides, on the winds from distant civilization.

Will Tear Down Landmark Hotel

WINSTON.SALEM (AP) - A downtown landmark, the Hotel Robert E. Lee, has been sold to a frm which wiU tear it down and build a $7 million hotel on the site.

Salem Ventures Inc. bought it for $506,000 Wednesday. The new 326-room hotel, to be known as Winston-Salem Hyatt House, will be managed by the Hyatt House hotels firm. Razing of the Robert E. Lee is to start in March, and the new hotel is expected to be in opw-ation by January of 1974.

LEGALIZE COCKFIGHnNG MANILA (UPI) -The outgoing city council board has approved establishment of a cockfghting arena in Manila. Under the measure, 5 per cent of the arenas monthly gross gate receipts wUl go to city

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0 $t0.40

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WITH BUILT-IN POURER

HERE IN NORTH CAROUNA THIS ONE HAS BEEN AMONG THE TOP THREE

of separate but equal. The high court overturned that doctrine in 196f-the year before Harian was appcrinted by Presi-

tt Eiaenhofwer,

Jaran was heir to the legal

Confiscating Roller Skates

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Cty pcdice say they have begun confiscating roller skates from children who appev to be using them irresponsibly because police say theyre a traffic hazard.

A number of minw accidents involving teller skating youngsters have been reported since Christmas and at least three other youths have been hurt seriously, pdice said Wednesday.

Police have been returning confiscated skates tp parents along with a warning to keep their children out of the streets vidle skating.

thinking of tfas late Juitlce Pe-' lix Frankfurter and ideological opposite of Justice Hugo L. Black, whose retirement ironically preceded his own by six days. Black died September 17, eiit days after his own retirement.

Harian said in 9I4 that the Suprenoe Court was not a general haven for reform movements. It is not intended to right every wrong, he argued. He took a narrow view of his own prerogatives and paid deep respect to tradition.

Harians observance of precedent was so strong that his own dissension from a decision that became law would not prevent him from allowing the majority decision to iq>ply to other situations even though his views had not chained.

In his last major opinion last May, Harian combined with five other Judges in rejecting attacks on the way juries apply the death penalty.

In thw Pentagon papers case.

be was one of three'~^dlasenters in the decision to allow the New York Times and the Washington Post to resume their articles on the once top secret documents.

JOHN M. HARLAN

And last June, he sided with the majority in a S-4 dedsk that ered a California youths conviction for wearing in a courdiouse a jacket bearfaig ui obscene slogan.

While the particular four-letter word being litigated here is pertuqw more distasteful than most otbm of its genera, it is nevertheless dten true that one mans vulgarity is anotiiers lyric, he wrote.

Harian was bom in Chicago on May 20, 1890. He recdved a bachdkMrs degree in jurqru-dence from Princeton Univer-rity in 1923 and a masters degree at Oxford. He earned his law degree from New York Uw School in 1924.

While working as a corporate lawyer in New Yoit in 1954, be was diooen as a monbor of the UJS. Court of Appeals. The fd-lowing year he went to the Su-prone Court.

Harian served in the U.S. Air Fwce in World War U, reaching the rank of colonel. He was

decorated with the Legion of Merit and the French and Belgian Croix de (hierre.

Private funeral services are scheduled for Tuesday in Weston, Conn., where Harian had a summer home.

Could Increase Elder's |Safety

NEW YORK (UPI) -Most accidents to the elderly happen at home but a great many potential hazards can be eliminated through safe design and furnishings, according to a new retirement Safety Guide published by the National Retired Teachers Association and American Association of Retired Persons. Adequate wiring and riectrical systems and flame-retardant falxics in home furnishings can reduce the hazard of fire the greatest threat to home safety, the Guide says.

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CLOSED

NEW YEAR'S DAY

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Scant Suspnse Whn Candidate Puts Hat In Ring

r\!

By WALTER R. MEAR8 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edmund S. Mudde Ot Blaine has announced his candidacy for ttie White House, confiding in aotne 500,000 potential financial supporters.

Hell tdl everybody dse on Jan. 4, in a KHninute tdevision appearance.

Of course anyone interested already knows Mudde is running.

But no matter that his an

nouncement in advance of his formal announcement dedared a candidacy that had beer, obvious for a year.

For announcements by men seeking the White House seldom are staged for purposes of

Champagne And Caviar Sales Reported Strong

By BOLES A. SBflTH AP Busiiwss Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Tbe year 1971 may have been a time of economic belt-tightening, but champagne and caviar sales suggest that many Americans are preparing to ^doome in the new year in lavish style.

Dealers and importers of the bubbly and top quality eggs of the sturgeon reported demand for both luxury items was strong, with little (Hrice resistance by customer.

Caviar was in short suf^y and in most shops the pices are higher than last year.

Imported champagne was (dentifulstocks were laid in before the 10 per cent sur-duufe was imposed temporar-Qy and befmre the dock strike on the East (?oast. Prices were hdding fairly steady i)ut there are warnings that after the holidays there will be increases.

Domestic champagne, the bulk of which is produced in California, also was in good supidy. A spokesman for the Cdifmmia wine growers said iere had been <mly slight price increases since last year, the

boosts depending on the type of wine.

This is a big year for us, said a spokesman for Sherry-Lefaman, Inc., a New Yoric wine and spirits store. Champagne is flowing like water around hare.

He said some customers were buying for next year in antici-patioi of highor laricesdue to currency devaluatkm and rising prices for grapes in France.

In Dallas^ champagne sales wore larisk. An official of Nei-man-Bfarcus Co. said: They bought all we could get our hands <m, but declined to give sales figures.

Fifty 12-bottle packages of BoUingor French 1986 vintage, priced at $89.96 each, sold out in a hurry at Stop and Shop, Chicagos largest gourmet store.

The caviar trade, despite short suites and rising pices, still found demand firm.

Department of Commerce statistics showed that in the first 10 months of 1971, imports of fresh, chilled, frozen, prepared or preserved sturgeon roe amounted to 95,879 pounds, valued at $1,147,600, compared with all of 1970 when 106,953

pounds worth $1,217,116 wore imported.

Romanoff Caviar Co. of New York, a major importer, said the fresh Beluga, considered the ultimate in roe by gourmets, was bringing up to $80 a poimd at retail, compared with $60 to $70 a year ago.

Supplies were tight because of pollutimi in the (^asj^ Sea, the s(de commercial source.

Poe Decides He Will Skip Race

CHARLOTTE (AP) - William E. Poe, chairman of the Char-lotte-Bfecklenburg school board, announced Wednesday that he has decided against running for Congress in 1972.

Poe, a Democrat, had been mentioned as a candidate in the 9th District to succeed veteran RepuUican Criarles R. J<huui, udK) is retiring. The <mly announced candidate is James G. Blartin, a Republican who is chairman of the Blecklenburg (bounty commissioners.

information; they are instead exercises in pcditical theater.

Given die financial and or-ganizational demands of modem campaigning, the question answered vdien a serious contender makes his formal announcement of candidacy is no l<ger vhether he will run, it is when he will say that he is running.

Former Sen. Eugene J. BfcCarthy of Blinnesota, who slid into the current Democratic campaign with what he

Student Will Be DukeU. Trustee

DURHABf (AP) - With the new year, Duke University will get its first student as a trustee.

Jeffrey Kurzweil, 21, a senior from Bergenfield, N.J., who is majoring in religioi, will officially become a member of the board of trustees on Saturday. He was among four trustees elected by alumni last spring.

called a sort ot announcement, described the exercise of dedaring candidacy this way:

A formal announcement is hen you do it in the Senate Caucus Room with your family at your side.

The Caucus Roon is a marble-cdumned hearing room with plenty of space so that supporters can flock in to applaud when the announcing candidate does what everybody knew he was going to do.

It is where BIcCarthy, on Nov. 30, 1968, announced he would challenge former President Lyndon B. Johnson. It is where the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy declared his candidacy.

In the Caucus Room last Nov. 19, Sen. Henry BI. Jackson of Washington, his family at his side, announced he is a candidate for the 1972 nomination.

Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma used that hall to announce his candidacy, but chose a smaller, out-of-the-way hearing room to announce six

wedcs later that he was qidtt-ing the race ftur lack of money.

There are variations, but the common thread in such announcements is the abedute lade of suq>en8e about iiat will han)en.

Sen. Gemge BlcGk>vem, first entry in the 1972 Democratic race, announced his candidacy last Jan. 18 in Sioux Falls, SJ>., on a statewide television broadcast. He flew back to Washington the next day to re-announce at the Capitol.

He sou^t a head-start with the early announconent, particularly (Ml the problem of vot-er reception.

But the 1971 campaign of the undeclared Bluskie was as vigorous as that of the announced BlcCk>vem.

Bluskie, in a fund-raising letter dated Dec. 27, said I am writing now to t^ you that I will formally announce my candidacy for President on Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1972.

He said campaign money is his most urgent need. Bluskie said television time for the for

mal announcement, at 8:20 p.m. EST on (XS-TV, will cost $30,000 and thats just a fraction oi the sum we mint ultimately spend.

Bfuskies tdeviskm statement win be foDowed on Jan. 5 by an announcement news conference, probaUy in the standard {dace, the Caucus Room.

That haU is not avaUaUe to people who are not senators, so they have to improvise. When Rep. John Aahbrook of Ohio an-noud^ Wednesday his cqn-servWe chaUenge to President Nbm in 1972 Republican prinuuies, he hired a haU, fiie Chandelier Room at the Shera-ton-Carleton Hotd. That kind of setting can be a tip-off if there is any doubt about what the {xnepective candidate will do.

It doesnt take a hotel reception itxHn to announce that a man is not running.

Rep. Pauli N. BIcGoskey Jr. of California, a Nixon challenger from the left, announced his candidacy not once but twice, in Los Angeles and then, four hours later, in San Francisco,

last July 9.

New York Bfayor John V. Lindsay went to Bliamk to declare Tuesday that lie is running for the Democratic nomination and win enter the Florida pifrnary. Los Angdes Blayor Sam Yorty made his announcement at his own Gty HaU.

Then there is the announcement that a candidate is likdy to announce that he is naming, demonstrated by Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana in a Tuesday appearance in Blanchester, N.H.

Announcing candidacy is not a pre-requisite for abandtming candidacy. Sens. Harold Hughes of Iowa and Birch Bayh of Indiana demonstrated that by campaigning unannounced fw support for the nomination, then withdrawing from the race.

The most successful an-nouncee of the last campaign was, of course. President Nixon, who made his formal entry simiriy by sending an opoi letter to the citizens of New Hampshire on Feb. 1, 1968.

The Oklahoma state motto is Labor Omnia Vincit, meaning labor conquers all things.

north VIETNAM REFUSES PACKAGES These packagM are part of some 900 returned to the U.& Postal Service by the Soviet Postal Administration that North Vietnam refused to

accept for American prisoners of war and mission in action personnel. They are being processed in a New York post office and will be returned to the senders. (AP Wirephoto)

The business I e a d e r o/ the future is the earrier-boy of to<j^y.

in Business

IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling ybung newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities whicih make for leadership and good citizenship.

As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.

ALL OF which, add^ to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

20f Cofandit Strttt, OrttnvHIt, N.C.

This Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

Dec. 30th, 1971-Jan. 1st, 1972

AT THE FASHION BARN

These Are Absolutely The Greatest Buys To Be Found Anywhere!

SPORTSWEAR

FaravilU, leiH Cerellee

Locattd at tht Rmf of Formvillo I US I Plant

COTTON

SLACKS

$po

Ytllow, beig* and Mu. SizM: to 19.

COTTON

SLACKS

$000

Jm PR.

Or 2 for 53.00 Solid colors and ftripas. Sizas: S to 20.

Corduroy & Cotton

SLACKS

$300

Chooso from ovor 25 colors. Sizos: 5 to 20.

Women's I SLACKS

$300

OoM,navy and hlvo. Sizes: 34,34,38.1

DOUBLE KNIT

SLACKS

$500

2 colors to choost from. SIzos: 5 to

I 20.

BONDED WOOL

SLACKS

$coo

So lid colors and plaids. Sizos: 9to 12.

IMPORTED

Sweaters

$coo

5 colors to chooso from. Sizos: S-M-L.

ASSORTED

SHORTS $100 $00

Assorted colors. Sizos: 3 to 14. I

WOMEN'S

SHORTS

$300

1 Blu, gold and navy. Sizts: 34,34,38, 40.

COTTON & KNIT

SKIRTS

$100 $000

Solid colors and stripas. Sizos: 4-14.

PANT

SKIRTS $100 ^ $200

Assorted colors. Sizos: 5 to 14.

KNIT

DRESSES

$000

Turquoise and natural. Sizos: S-AA-I L.

Fabric Department

Cotton Knits Cotton Knit Solids, Strlpos, Prints

44-45 INCH

Cotton Knit Ribs

Cotton Ducks, Plus AAony Othors

ALL

FOR

PER

YD.

44-45 INCH CORDUROY

WIDE WALE, NARROW WALE, MEDIUM WALE. OVER 15 COLORS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE.

$|00 PER OR 9 YDS. $180

I YD- A lor I

COTTON & COTTON BLENDS

44-M inches WIDE. SOLIDS, STRIPES A BLENDS.

NOW PER

ONLY YD.

Remember The Fashion Barn Be Open Aii Day, January 1, 1972

STORE HOURS 6 DAYS A WEEK: 9 A.M. 5 P.M.

LOCATED AT THE R^EAR OF THE FARMVILLE USI PLANT

JEappy New Yearl

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. /J.C.Thariday. December M, Itn

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDAJ-Charlotte spot cotton report for Wednesday for staple lengths of 1, 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respectively;

Strict Middling: 31.75 32.75 33.75

Middling: 31.50 32.50 33.25 Strict Low Middling; 30.50 31.50 32.25 Low Middling; 30.00 30.50 31.25

Tex G S Textnxi Inc Un Carbide Unifoyal US Ply Ch

u s su

Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

14%

29%

43%

18%

30%

20%

63%

46%

49%

46%

14%

30%

43%

30%

20%

45%

46%

49%

46%

New ECU Allied Health Dean Named

Added Jobless Benefits Will Begin Sunday

Dr. Ronald L. Thiele, assistant

clinical professor of peltries at the Vanderbflt University School of Medicine, has been ipmed dean of die East Carolina

University School of Allied

Health and Social Professions.

Announcing the apixrintment. Dr. Edwin Monroe, ECU Vice President for Health Affairs commented:

ECU and Eastern North Carolina are fortunate to obtain

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-North Clarolina egg markets prices lower Supplies fully adequate Demand fair to good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 39%-40 Medium, whites: 37-37%

Samll, whites; 33-34

RALEIGH-(NCDA)-(AP)--The North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of $22.00-22.50 at Rocky Mount; 22.00-22.25 at Wilson; 21.75-22.25 at Bethel and Tar-boro; 20.50-21.50 at Siler City and Denton; 22.00 at Salisbury. -0-Hens RALE1GH-(NCDA)-(AP)--The North Carolina poultry markets today are unsettled on heavy types and generally steady on light types. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

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

United Utilities 19%

Heublein 54%

Jeff-Pilot 47%

Wachovia 63%

Wicks 53

Wachovia Realty 33

Eckerds 28%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

33%-33%

22-22%

16%-16%

48%-49

9%-9%

11%-11%

5V4-5a;,

3%-4%

6%-7%

32%-32%

6-6%

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mld-Close day

Akzona

32%

Allis-Ghal

12%

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel

45%

Am Brand

42%

Atl Rich

70%

Beth Stl

29%

Boeing Air

19%

Borden Co

26%

27%

Burl Ind

34%

Campbell S

29%

Caro P&L

24%

Celanese C^rp

70%

(Thes & Ohio

Chrysler

29%

(^a Ck)la

120

120%

Dan Riv Mills

Dow Chem

78%

Duke Power

23%

DuPont G

144%

145

East Airl

23%

Elastman Kodak

97%

Firestone Rub

26%

Ford Motor

70%

Gen Elec

73%

63%

Gen Foods

35%

Gen Mtr

80%

Gen Tel & El

31%

Ga Pacific

47%

46%

Gerb Prod

40%

Goodrich BF

27%

Goodyear T&R

31%

Gulf Oil Clorp

IBM

337

336%

Int Paper

35%

Int Tel & Tel

58%

Keyser-Roth

23%

Liggegg & Myers

57%

56%

Lockh Air

Loews Th

46%

'46%

Monsanto

48%

Nabisco

56%

Natl Distillers

16%

Norf & West

75%

Penney JC

73%

Pepsi Cola

70%

Phillips Petr

30%

Radio Ck>rp

37%

Rep Stl

21%

20%

Reynolds Ind

58%

Seabd Coast

61%

Sears Roebuck

103%

Sou Ralwy

83%

Sperry Corp

31%

30%

Std OU Calif

57%

Std OU NJ

74%

Stevens JP

26%

Texaco Inc

34%

RALEIGH (AP) - Starting Sunday, Jobleu North Carolinians will be digible to receive additional beneflts of up to 13 weeks in extended unemployment insunmce payments.

The Employment Security Commission announced Wednesday that the extended benefits will be available in North Carolina and other states because unemployment naticm-ally has exceed 4.5 per cent for three omsecutive months.

F. FuUer Martin, the ESCs unemployment insurance director, estimated that about 4,000 wOTkers will be digible initially for the extended payments. He said he expects 100 additional p*sons to become eligiUe each week during the frst quarter of 1972.

The extended benefits will case when unemployment among insured workers drops below 4.5 per cent nationally for three consecutive months. Martin noted that unemploy-moit In North (^lina is about half the national average, but extended benefits are based on the national fgure.

He said persons covered by unemployment insurance can claim extended benefits if they:

Are unemfdoyed and have exhausted' their regular 26 wedcs of insurance payments.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market iHices slipped today in moderate trading, as the feeUe yearend rally apparently came to a halt.

The Dow Jones avorage of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was off 2.71 to 890.96.

Declines outnumbered advances on the New York Stock Exchange by a large margin.

Since the beginning of the week, prices have advanced moderately in what analysts described as a typical yearmd rally. Todays decline, they said, signaled the entry of proft-tak-ing pressure.

Big Board xices included:

Delta Air Lines, down 1% to 49%; Boise (Cascade, oH % to 18%; Bausch & Lomb, down 1% to 181%; Royal Dutch, off % to 35%; and Fannie Mae, down % to 93%.

Reprisal Bombing

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Irish Republican Army guerrillas today blasted the country home of the speaker of Northern Irelands Parliament in reprisal for what they called the wrecking of working class homes by the British army.

The country residence of Maj. Ivan Neill at Rostrevor in Gounty Down was empty at the time of the attack. Nobody was hurt but the interior of the mansion was destroyed.

A statement from the IRAs militant provisional wing claimed respcmsibility and said: The attack was in retaliation for the wrecking of woriE-ing class homes in the Newry and South Down area by British terrorist forces.

The incident followed a warning from the Londonderry unit of the IRA that rich loyalist siq)porters of the. Ulster and British governments would be the organizations next targets.

The IRA is fighting to bring down Northern Irelands government, oust the British and unite the Protestant North with the Roman Catholic Irish Re-pulic in the south.

Police said there was another explosim three* hours befmre the attack on Neills residence.

A car near the house was demolished by that blast. No one was hurt.

Troops and guerrilla snipers exchanged fre in the Bogside during a dawn search of empty and derelect houses in the

neighborhood. An army spokes- TgIoVSOII FlriTl man said nobody was hurt.

The attack on the speakers house followed a wave of post-C3iristmas violence throughout the ixovince Wednesday.

One Injured In 2 Wrecks

One person was reported injured and an estimated" $775 property damage caused in two collisions here yesterday.

A passenger in a car driven by Lenice Lawson Cherry of 306 West 14th St. was reported injured when the Csierry car collided with a vriiicle driven by James Phillip Hemby, 36, of Route 1, Winterville about 10:45 p.m. at the intersection of 14th Street and Myrtle Avenue.

Damage was set at $60 to the Cherry car and $120 to the Hemby auto by police who charged Mrs. Cherry with improper passing.

Chnell Alexander Lovett, 43, of 517 McKinley Ave. was charged with having improper brakes following investigation of a 4:39 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Washington Street^

Driver of the second car involved was identified as Donald Jerry Taylor, 17 of 913 North Railroad St.

Damage to the Taylor car was estimated at $150 while damage to the Lovett v^cle was placed at $425.

Joins Staff Of ECU Division

Richard Gayle Everett, 23, has joined the staff of the Elast (Carolina University Division of (Continuing Education. He will be Assistant Coordinator of (Conferences and Institutes.

His duties^ will include assisting campus academic departments and off-campus groups and organizations in planning and administering noncredit programs designed to meet specific educational needs.

They include conferences, institutes, workshops and shmrt courses.

WILL BUILD PLANT .

MEBANE, N.C. (AP) -Webbco Inc., a subsidiary of Dan River Mills, has announced plans to build a $1.5 milliixi textile plant in the Mebane Industrial Park.

Commissioner The

Suffered Attack Meeting

Place

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal . (Communications. Commis-" -sioner H. Rex Lee suffered a heart attack Christmas Day and is hospitalized, the FCC reports.

An F(XC spokesman said Wednesday that Lee, 61, is doing well,

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

Reveals Grants

Financial contributions have been made by North (Carolina Television Inc. (WTTN-TV) to several Eastern North Carolina collies and universities, including East Carolina University.

Eat Carolina University Foundation received a $500 grant. Other $500 grants went to the art departmoits of Atlantic Christian College, Chowan (College, Mount Olive (College, and N. C. Wesleyan College. A $500 contribution was also made to the Historic Bath (Commission for the Edmund H. Harding Memorial Fund to further the planned restoration program underway in the community of Bath near Washington.

Veteran Actor Out Of HospitOl

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Veteran flm actor Bruce (Cabot has been released from the Loma Linda University Medical Colter after responding to radi-ati<m treatment for lung and throat cancer.

A hospital spokesman said Wednesday that (Cabot, 67, was in satisfactory condition. He was admitted last Oct. 26 in critical condition.

Cabot had parts in more than 300 films including a lead in the classic King Kong.

Meet the eligibility requirements of a regular claimant.

Have a benefit year in progress on Jan. 2, and Are not receiving any other form of unemi^oyment compensation from other states or the federal government.

Persons eligiUe for additional payments may file their claims on or after Jan. 5 at the local Employment Security (Commission office, Martin said.

The federal government will bear half the cost of extended payments, he added, and the state will pay the remaining cost from its unemployment insurance fund. These paymmts will not be charged to individual employers accounts. Unemployment insurance payments in North (Carolina average $41 per week.

Reports Sum For Wildlife

WASHmGTON (AP) - The Interior Department said today it is distributing $47,890,000 to the states for fish and wildlife restoration and hunter safety programs in fiscal 1972.

Fish and wildlife restoration funds are apportioned by the size of fishing and hunting areas and the number of sporting licenses issued in each state. The money comes from excise taxes on fishing tackle, ammunition and gims.

Hunter safety funds are ap-portioned by the size of the general population of each state.

A state-by-state rundown of where the money is going includes:

Fish ^ Wildlife

Restoration Restoration & ToUl Hunter Safety

Ala.......$240,420 $674,543

Ga........ 277,069 700,538

La........ 180,676 648,367

Miss 178,231 552,887

N.C....... 225,955 745,153

S.C........ 148,128 391,321

Tenn...... 299,626 705,252

Obituaries

SEEKS RE-ELECTION SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Sen. Phil Kirk, R-Rowan, who at 27 is^NorttiKCarolipas youngest lawmaker, has. filed for re-election. < ^ .

W 'v

Hawaii

Stopover

HONOLULU (AP) - The White House advance party traveling to (China to arrange technical aspects of President Nixons Peking visit, including news coverage, arrived here Wednesday night for a two-day stopover.

A spcdtesman for the 25-mem-ber group refused to say what was planned during its stay at a deluxe resort hotel overlooking the Pacific.

The party is headed by presidential (Hress secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and Brig. Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., Nixons deputy natitmal security advisor.

The party is due in Pddng Jan. 3 afto* a stop in Shanghai. After Peking, the party will fly to Hangchow. The throe cities are the (Hies Nixon will visit.

Flying with the party was Maj. J(dm Schutes of Elkhart, Ind., one of the presidential pilots. Also along are reiH'esenta-tives of the three major television networks.

The group is expected to return Jan. 9.

Lament Assails Writers' Union

MOSCOW (AP) - Russian Nobel laureate Alexando: Solzhenitsyn has written a lament for Alexander Tvardovsky, criticizing the members of tiie Soviet literary establishment who ousted the late poet as editor of a prestigious literary journal.

Tvaniovsky, one of the Soviet Unions leading literary liberals, died of a stroke Dec. 18 after a loi^ bout with lung cancer. He was removed as editor of Novy MirNew World-^st year.

In his lament, written for frientls and made available to some Westmi correspondents WednesdaySoteheniUyn at

tacked the mediocre ... unhealthy fat ones of the secre^ tariat of the Soviet Writers Un-i(m for dismissing Tvardovsky.

There are many ways and means to kill a poet: those chosen for Tvardovsky were to take away his Tavorite child, the journal for uhlch he suffered,vS<dzheiiitsy& wrote.'v^^

Tyson

Funeral Sendees for Mrs. &nithy Tyson of 206 Wallace St. Farmville, vho died Tuesday ni^t in Pitt Memorial Hospital, are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

KhtroU

AYEN - Mr. Arthur KittreU died at his home hero M<Huiay after several years of declining health.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at noon at Norcott and Ck)mpany Downtown Funeral Chapel by Elder J. L. Wilson Interment will follow in the Ayden Ometery.

The son of the late Mr. (Cornelius and Mrs. Beatie Clark Kittrdl, he was born and lived most of his life in and near Ayden. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Bullock ffittrell of Pinetops; four sisters, Mrs. Rosa L. Britt of Sharon Hill, Pa., Mrs. Lola Gardner of Washington, D.C. and Miss Beatrice Kittrell and Mrs. Nannie M. Logan; both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; six brothers, Howard and (^rnelius Kittrell Jr., both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Daniel, Robert, Thurman Lee, and Elijah Kittrell, all of Washington, D.C.

The body will lie in state at the Norcott and (^mpany Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. Thursday until the funeral hour. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

N.C. Editor Is Retiring

HIGHPOINT (AP) - Publishers of the afternoon and Sunday High Point Entenxrise announced today the retiremrat of editor Holt McPhers(Hi and the appointment, effective Saturday, of executive editor Joe Brown to the top position.

Brown, 47, a graduate of the University of North (Carolina School of Journalism, is a native of Snow Hill who started work on the Enterprise 23% years ago as a reporter. He has been its telegrai^ editor, city editor, and managing editor.

McPherson, 65, has been associated with the newspaper since he delivered it to subscribers as a youth. He became its editor in 1931, and after working on newspapers in Florida and Shelby from 1937 to 1952, returned to become editor again.

WUliams

Word of the death of Mr. Carl H. Williams, vice presidoit of Foodland-Clover Farm Co. on Dec. 22 has been received by Ormond Wholesale Co. of Greenville.

Williams, a visitor to the Greenville wholesalers earlier this year, died in Fairview General Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. He was one of the founders and first vice {x-esidents of the Frozen Food Association of the Delaware Valley.

Brown

Dr. Garland Greene Brown, 72, died in Chicago, 111. Weclnesday. The body will be brought to Greenville and funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Fun*al Home.

Dr. Brown, a native of Greenville, attended the Greenville City Schools, Ran-dolph-Macon Academy in New Bedford, Va., St. Johns College, Annapolis, Md., the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, and Tulane University at New Orleans, La., where he received the M. 0. degree. He did his internship at Toura Infirmary, New Orleans, James Walker Memorial Hospital in Wilmuigton, and Lucas County Hospital in Toledo, Ohio. He went to (Tiicago, 111., to practice medicine as a physician and surgeon and was on the staff of Swedish Memorial Hospital and Bethamy Home in Chicago. Or. Brown was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity, the American Medical Association, the Chicago Medical Society and the Illinois Medical Society. His wife, Mrs. Betty Allen Brown, died March 26, 1967.

Surviving are two sisters: Mrs. Ellie Brown Tolson and Mrs. Lawrence Watts Sr., both of Greenville; and three brothers. Dr. James Brown, Jr. of Baltimore, Md., Dr. William M. B. Brown and Harry Moore Brown, both of Greenville.

German Will Be ECU Lecturer

The UNC journalism graduate is a founder and the president of the UNC Journalism Foundation and is a past president of the North (^rolina Press Association.

McPherson has been appointed to various commissions and boards by five xresidents and now serves as a civilian aide to the secretary of the Army.

The announcement of the change was made by copublishers D. A. Rawley and Randall Terry.

The ECU chapter of the national German honorary society, DelU Phi Alpha, is sponsoring a guest speaker from German, Dr. Dieter Erhardt. He is presently a visiting scholar with UNITAR in New York. Dr. Erhardt will lecture on German Post War Literature Highlighted by the Group 47 Gunter Grass and Heinri(h Boll on Tuesday, Jan. 11, at 7:30 p.m. in SC-103^ East Carolina University.

Dr. Erhardts visit is being cosponsored by the Department of Political Science. As a guest speaker at this department. Dr. Erhardts lecture will be^ Ostpolitik - the New Phase of Foreign Policy of the Federal Republic of Germany on Wednesday, January 12,1972, at 1:15 p.m. in SC-103.

All interested students and faculty members are invited to attend both lectures.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS PITT COUNTY

The listing of property, both real and personal, owned by any person, firm or corporation as of January 1, 1972 will begin January 3, 1972 and continue through February 1,1972. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.

Persons who have requested to list by mail should receive the listing forms early in January. These must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the listing deadline.

Anyone owning property, real or personal, sub|ect to taxation must list such property within the listing period, and anyone failing to do so is liable to the penalties prescribed by law.

North Carolina Law requires owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or more house trailers or mobile homes to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home, situated thereon. This list mutt be submitted by January 15 of each year. Persons failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of the tax plus a penalty of $259.00.

You must have your social security number and motor vehicle registration cards when you come to list.

Under the Laws of North Carolina, no extension may be granted unless the county commissioners extend the listing period for all.

For a complete list of locations and dates for listing taxes during January, see other ad in this paper.

Pitt Counti^ Tax Supervisor

the aervicea of thia highly qualified phyaician whoae training and experience will be invaluable aa head (rf the expanding allied health programa at the Univeraity.

Dr. Monroe added that Dr. Thiele, who haa an extenaive background in the field of handicapped children, wUl be very hdpful to the mental retardation programa for children in thia region.

A native of Michigan, Dr. Thiele received the un

dergraduate and BID degrees from Wayne State Univeraity, and did internship and residency training in the Childrens Hospital, Oakland, Calif.

He also holds the Master PuUic Health degree from the University of California at Berkely.

His career has included positions as Chief of Pediatrics at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Guam, asscxnate and clinical inxrfessor of child and maternal health at Berkeley, and Superintendent of (Hovo* Bottom H(q)ital and School, Nashville, Tenn.

Dr. Thide Is the autixM* of several published articles and reports on physical and mental illnesses of children.

As dean of the E(7U Sc^l of ^ Allied Health and Social Professions, Dr. Thiele will oversee curriculinn x'ograms in medical record science, medical technology, physical therapy, social woric, dental hygiene, occupational therapy and correctional services.

DR. R. L. THIELE

Locations and Dates for Listing Taxes During the Month of January, 1972

Arthur TownshipJohn E. Wilkerson (List Taker)

At Bell Arthur Water G>rp. Building, Bell Arthur, N.C Beginning January 3, 1972 Hours-9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. AAonday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Ayden TownshipWarren Kinlaw (List Taker)

At Home Insurance Company, 211 S. Lee St., Ayden, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1972

Hours8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday

8:30 a.m.-l2:00 noon Saturdays

Belvoir TownshipMcAIvin Turner (List Taker)

At Turner's Store, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 1, 1972

Hours8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday

8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Bethel TownshipMrs. Bertha Gray (List Taker)

At Bethel Town Hall, Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1972 Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-l2:00 noon Saturdays

Carolina TownshipMr. & Mrs. James D. Giisson (List Takers)

At Office of James D. Giisson, Stokes, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1972 Hours8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Chicod TownshipWayne Dixon (List Taker) At (^rdner 8, Travis' Store, Chicod, N.C., January 3rd-7th

At Venter's Store, Calico, N.C., January 10th 8.11th At w.c. Spencer's Store, Black Jack, N.C., January 12th-14th

At Hudson's Clover Farm Store, Hudsons Cross Roads, January I5th-I9th At Woodrow Gray's Store, Mc(3owan's Cross Roads, January 20th-22nd At Gardner & Travis' Store, Chicod, N.C., January 24th-31st & Feb. 1 Hours8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Falkland TownshipJ. Russell Stancill (List Taker)

At the Wboten Building, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1972 Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Farmville TownshipFrances B. Lewis & Nellie N. Outland (List Takers)

At Farmville Town Hall, Farmville, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1972 Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. AAonday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Fountain TownshipScott Peele (List Taker) At Peele's Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1972

Hours8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Saturdays

Greenville TownshipW.M. West Mrs. Jane Gaskins & Mrs. Betty M. Compton (List Takers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1972 Hours8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-12:()0 noon Saturdays

Grifton TownshipMTs. Reba P. Boyd (List Taker)

At Grifton Town Hall, Grifton, N.C.

Begining January 3, 1972 Hours8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-l2:00 noon Saturdays

Grimestand TownshipElmore Hodges (List Taker)

At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C. January 3rd-15th

At Porter's Store, Simpson, N.C. Jnauary 17th-22nd At (^imesland Town Hall, (^imesland, N.C. January 24th-February 1st Hours9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 no on Saturdays

Pactolus TownshipMr. & Mrs. Charles Davenport (List Takers) v

At J.P. Davenport's Store, Pactolus, N.C.

Beginning January 3, 1972

Hours8:00 a.m.-12:00, 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday

8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Swift Creek TownshipRobert Halstead & Bobby R. Smith (List Takers)

At Stokes & Lane Store, Oardnersvilie, N.C. January 3rd-15th A 19th-February 1st At T.E.^Venter's Store, Venters Cross Roads, January 17th A 18th Hours8:30 a.m.-S:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays

Winterville TownshipFrancis D. Tyson (List Taker) I

At Winterville Municipal Building, Winterville, N.C. Beginning January 3, 1972 Hours8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday

8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays .

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGIS-TRATION CARDS WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LIST!

SportsCisslflod

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 30, 1971Loyola Drops Bucs In Tourney Opener

OMAHA, Neb. ^Loyola of Loe Angldes warmed up after a cold opening last night, and gained an 87-68 victory over the East Carolina University Pirates in the frst round of the Chs! Roberts Basketball Tournament.

The loss sends the Pirates into the consolation round of the tournament tonight, facing Connecticut. The Huskies lost to host Oral Roberts, 106-88. Loyola meets the Titans for the championship.

The Pirates got off to an ei^t-pmnt lead in the opening minutes of the game, but fell bdiind by as much as fve points during the half. They came back to lead by three points in the second period but lost it again and never cau^t up again.

The Bucs went the fnal three minutes of the game with only a fmal basket in the last 15 seccmds to dieir credit, while Loyola kept the ball away from the Bucs, using the foul line to build their lead from l^e with 3:41 to go to

the final lO^xrint edge.

The Pirates dominated the rebounding in the contest, pulling down 44 to Loyolas 31. A1 Fab* grabbed off 12, idiile Dave Franklin had 11 and Jim Fairley had nine.

But that was about the only place the Pirates were dominate.

Loy(da outshot them from the floor, .3 per cent to 43 per cent. The Lions missed (xily five free throws, hitting 21 of 28.

And in turnovers, there was

Cleveland Is

In First Place

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dont blink. Thats no mistake in the National Basketball Associations Central Division standings. The Cleveland Cavaliers, believe it or not, are in first place.

The Cavaliers, laughing stocks of nt) basketball a year ago, moved into the lead of their oddball divisitm Wednesday night with a 103-102 victory over the Philadelidiia 76ers.

That moved Cleveland six percentage points ahead of idle Baltimore and even though their record is a less than sparkling 15-23, its a first place mark and worth every bit as much as the fancy 32-7 log that Milwaukee has in the Midwest Division and Los Angeles 35-3 in the Pacific.

In other NBA action Wednesday, Golden State topped Cincinnati 107-102, Phoenix took Houston 124-106, and MUwaukee vidiipped Portland 123-84.

aevelands 15th victory matched its total for all of last year when the Cavaliers were so funny they even had their coach. Bill Finch, making jokes about them. They lost 67 times last year, tying an NBA record and finished a fat 27 games be-4nd the division champion Baltimore Bullets.

Butch Beards driving layiq> in the final 24 seconds beat the 76m fw Cleveland with Kevin Lough7 and Hal Gre* missing chances in the final moments to reverse the decision for Philadelphia.

John J(rfions 37 points led all scorers.

Milwaukee snai^)ed a slump that had produced three losses in four games, by ripping overmatched Portland.

Kareem Jabbar scored 32 points for the Bucks and Jon McGlocklin, returned to the starting lineup, added 21. Milwaukee ran off a 24-4 spurt late in the third quarter and early in the fourth to break the game open.

Dick Van Arsdale and Clem Haskins poured in 27 points apiece leading Phoenix past Houston.

The Suns bounced from behind to take charge of the game in the second p*iod and held a 61-45 halftime lead.

Cazzie Russells 33 points helped Golden State finish off Cincinnati and tumbled the Royals to their ninth straight loss.

Russdl hit 10 his points in the final polod as the Royals dropped their 18th game in the last 15.

Joins Bucs

Illinois Knocks Out Florida In Two Ways

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer

Illinois Fighting Illini knocked Florida from the ranks of the unbeat! ... and virtually kayoed the Gators Tony Miller in the inrocess.

The battling Illini won the Gator Bowl Basketball Tournament championship Wednesday night with a hard-earned 76-75 decision over Florida ... leaving Miller sprawled on the floor at the finish.

Miller, named the tournaments most valuable player and the games top scorer with 31 points, was set up to take the final shot in hopes of pulling out Floridas seventh straight victory.

As be fired the ball toward the hoop, he was slammed to the court by two Illinois players. And to add insult to injuryMiller suffered a broken ring finger on his right hand during the fallthe officials ruled that he didnt get the shot off before the final buzzer and he was not awarded any free throws.

*T knew I was fouled, said Miller, but I have no way of knowing whether I got the shot off before the buzzer. 'There was so much noise I couldnt hear it.

Neither Florida Coach Tommy Bartlett nor Illinois Coach Harve Schmidt would comment on the controversial play.

While Florida was suffering its first setback, top-ranked.

unbeat! UCLA rolled to its seventh blasting Texas U5^15 in the first round of the Bruin Classic. It was the seventh game the Bruins have exceeded the 100-point mark.

Ohio State, the natims No. 6 team, also posted a first-round victory in the Bruin Classic, crushing Arizona 90-47 as Allan Hornyak led the way with 27 points, 24 in the first half.

Fourth-rated North Carolina, seddng its third championship in 10 days, beat St. Josephs, Pa. 93-77 in the opening round of the Sugar Bowl Tournament. The Tarheels, led by Dennis Wuyciks 21 points, face Bradley timight for the title. The Braves vdK>ed Purdue 72-64 in the tourneys opening game.

Nortt! Candina won the Big Four Tournament at Greensboro, N.C. and a tourney in Spain before playing in the Sugar Bowl Classic.

Seventh ranked Indiana with the help of John Ritters five firee throws in the final two minutes, edged Old Domini! 88-66 for the diampionship oi the CHd Domini! Classic. Joby Wright, named the tourneys most valuaUe player, paced the Hoosiers with 24 points and Ritter had 23.

Southern California took third (dace in the Kodak Classic, smothering Rochester 88-55 as Paul Westphal poured In 24 points.

Unbeaten St. Louis University won its own holiday tourney.

really a difference, and that meant the game. The Bucs lost the ball 20 timM, as compared to seven f* Loyola. The Uis press was tdling on the Bucs, and it meant the fifth loss in six starts for the Pirates.

The Pirates jumped off to a six point lead as Faber tossed in two baskets and Earl Quaid! got another. Loyola finally got on the board with a shot from the corner by Robb Morgan. Dwayne Williamson added another for the Lions, but the

Pirates pulled i|way by seven

after that.

Quash hit a jumper and Jerome Owens got a firee throw. Faber hit from the cmer, and it was 11-4. Steve Smith hit for Loyola, but Fnmklin pushed in a rebmd, and then added a free throw to make it 14-6, the biggest Pirate lead.

Loyola began to warm up after that, however, and slowly chipped away at the lead. They

cut it to five on a jumper by Smith and a free throw by Morgan at 18-13. Then, three me free throws by Don Shaw cut it to four, 22-U. The Pirates went back out 24^18, but Loyola then ran throu|^ 10 strait points befnre the Bucs could score again.

Scott K4^,hit a jumper and Shaw dn^iped in a pair of baskets. The second with eight minutes to play^puihed Loyola into a tie, 24-3^^y then hit on a rebound to pu( them in front, 26-24 with 7:29 to go.

Kay added another minutes later f a 28-24 lead. The Bucs got a free throw fi*om Owens, but Bob Siemak hit to make it 30-25.

The Bucs then rallied to regain the lead. Fairley hit two free throws and Faber scored on a rebound. He hit again to make it 31-30 for the Pirates, aiKl Owens and Greg Crouse both hit to raise the lead to five, 35-30.

Loyola got a shot from

Morgan, and a firee throw from Smith to cut it to two, and Bill Thomason hit at the horn to deadlock it at 35-35 at in-tormission.

Faber hit on a three point play ri^t at the start of the sec!d half to put the Bucs ! top by three, 36-35, and then held to that until Morgan cut it to one on a pair of firee throws at 45-44.

Kay then hit a jumper with about 16 minutes l^t to make it 46-45 f* the Lions, and the Pirates nev* cau^t up again, anith followed with a jumper to up the lead to three, and after a Pirate free throw, baskets by Williamson and Morgan ran the lead out to six, 54-48.

aenmck ran the lead out to eight at 58-50 with 9:34 to go, and Smith hit a rebou^ with 8:38 left to make it nine,-61-52. -

The Pirates tried to rally after that, cutting the lead back to as little as three points. Trailing by nine, 65412, the Bucs got a basket

Dietzel May Be Given Broncos Head Position

Stuart Christian, a 6-1, 235-pound linebacker from Ashland, Va., is one

of the latest to join the East Carolina University football program. The

transfer from Chowan was one of 23 listed on the All-American National

Junior College team. He was the outstanding defensive player in the Coastal Conference last season.

Phillips Gets

ovopowoing CMcago Loyola 87-62. It was the Billikens fifth victory of the season and their first tournament chamid!ship since the Kentucky Invitational in 1960.

Meanwhile, a scre of other tournaments conducted opening round or semifinal play, and here are the results:

Far West Classic (semifinals)Washington State 60, New Mexico 51, and Florida State 73, Oregon State 72.

Big Eight Tournament (semi-finals)-Kansas State 92, Iowa 75, and Missouri 86, Colorado 57.

AU-College Tournament (semifinals)Oklahoma City 89, Army 82, and Eastern Kentucky 89, Santa Clara 85.

Steel Bowl Tournament (first round)Duquesne 56, Wake Forest 55, and Pitt 88, Navy 78.

O!arlotte Invitational (first rmmd)Virginia Tech 77, Rutgers 73, and Davidson 91, Georgia Tech 66.

Poinsetta Classic (first round)Auburn 103, Furman 78, and Qemson 67, Holy Cross 49.

Tang*ii Bowl Classic (first round)Miami, (Mdo 78, Rollins 63, and William and Bfary 94, Stetson 67.

Evansville Holiday Tournament (first round)Seattle 79, Evansville 68, and Murray State 90, Pacific 87 in overtime.

Gard|n State Classic (first round)Lafayette 88, American University 76, and (Seorge Washington 78, Rider 69.

COLUMBIA (AP)-*!! University of South Carolina, which had hoped to boost its puny football prestige by importing Paul Dietzel as coach, may lose him to the Denver Bnmcos of the National Football League.

Although Dietzel probably draws the highest total salary of anybody on South Carolinas state payroll, the professional team might make him an offer he may find hard to refuse.

T. Eston Marchant, chairman of the universitys board of trustees, announced at a news conference Wednesday that Dietzd was in Denver to discuss the possibility of becning head coach and general manager of the Broncos, replacing Lou Saban, who resigned to become head coach of the Buffato BUls.

Marchant said that although Dietzel has expressed a strong desire to remain at Carolina, the tentative discussion with Bronco officials was so promising he believed he should at least go to Denver and be apprised of ail the facts on the scene.

Dietzel, reached in Denver early this mming, said, Ive had pro offers before and Ive never been interested.

But, Ive been around coaching a long time and no ones ever talked to me about $75,000 a year before, be added.

Marchant said Dietzel assured Carolina officials he would advise them immediatdy if he intends to accept any offer by the Broncos.

It is our strong desire that

Starting Nod

DALLAS (AP) - After weeks of agonizing, Texas (>oach Darrell Royal has made a big decision: It will be Eddie PhiUips at starting quartrback in the 36th annual Cotton Bowl Classic.

Royal decided on Phillips over runt-sized Donnie Wiggin-ton, a4x> guided the Longhorns to the Southwest Conference championship after Phillips was felled with a pulled hamstring and an injured toe.

It hasnt been an easy*deci-

sion because I realise there is a lot of sentiment tar Donnie, said 'Royal. I was sincere when I said be (Wigginton) should have received the moot valuable player award in the Southwest Conference this year.

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he remain with us at Carolina and continue his highly successful work and programs, the use board diairman added.

The blond, 47-year-old Dietzel came to Clarolina in 1966 after four years as football coach at Army and seven years at Louisiana State University. In six-seasons at Carolina, Gamecock football teams have pqated a 27-35-1 record. His combined record in 17-years of coaching is 94 wins, 77 losses and five Ues. \

Becaiiae Dietzel is paid fi-om funds oi the University of South Carolina and not from the states goieral fund, his salary as bead coach and athletic director is not a matter of pul^ic record. Howevw, his straight salary was reported a few ^years ago to be $25,000 annually with several lucrative side incomes, including a $10,000 television program and a house furnished by the university. The salary of Gov. John West

Says Dietzel

In Denver, Gerald Phipps, chairman of the board of Empire Sports, which owns the Broncos, said Dietzel is one of several people that have been interviewed tar the coaching vacancy.

We plan on interviewing several more and that will {H*obably take us up to the first of the week, Phipps added. There has been no offer made to any of the candidates interviewed so far.

Owes Apology

I reaUy didnt think Id be interested when I came out here,"3if USC mentor said, but Ive been Und of surprised. There were a lot of things about professional football 1 didnt know about. But, as of now, they have not officially offerd me the job and I havent officially accepted or rejected.

Dietzel said be hoped to know something when he returns to Ck)lumbia Friday.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Michael J. Mungo, an outspoken memb of the University of South Carolina board of trustees, says USC football coach and athletic director Paul Dietzel owes the school president and the public an apology.

Mungo said Wednesday he was shocked and appalled to learn that Dietzel had met with officials of the Denver Broncoe prdtessional football team without first notifying USC President Thonoas ,^es and other board member^."^,

I strongly I resent that the board was nr . notified of tts action, Mungo said. If it is true that he (Dietzel) went to Denver without first contacting the president of the university, then I think he owes President Jones a public apology.

All this communication and

rapport should have been made directly with the president of the university, f vix>m Coach Dietael has reportedly said he works.

I sq)port Coadi Dietzel and his programs, the university, and its aeadwc programs, both publicly and privately, Mungo added. But there is a protocol to be followed, and we owe that to the public as long as they place their trust in us.

Coadi Dietzel is the highest paid puUic official in South (Carolina and we have tried to hooOT his every request, Mungo said.

I am shocked and appalled to think he would go shopping around without first contacting responsible parties. And, as long as I remain ! the board, theres not going to be any damn secrecy about public matters.

We will Be

Closed

December 31st &

January 1st.

For Inventory

H.L. t Co.

.210 East Fifth St.

firom (hiash, two free throws frn Owens and a tap-in by Franklin to dose the gap to 65-62 with 5:14 to go. But two quick baskets by Smith ran it back out again, and the closest the Bucs could come aft that was five at 71-66.

At that point, Loyola went into a stall and the Pirates were forced to foul. The Liu hit! 10 of 13 in the final three minutes to wrap it ig).

&nith led the Loyola scoring with 23 points, while Shaw had 19, M^lliamston had 12, Morgan

Imd 11 and Kay had 10.

Faber was tops for the Bucs with 21, vdUle Frankline had 14, (hiash had 12 and Owens had 10.

Following tonights game with Connecticut, the Pirates travel to Dayt! on Friday ni^t.

Loyola

Shaw

Siomak

Smith

Kay

Williamson

Morgan

Thomason

Oliviora

Cullon

Hannah

Totals

Loyola

ECU

OFT ECU

I 3 19 Franklin j 1 5 Fairley I 7 23 Fabor 5 0 10 Quash 4 4 12 Owens 3 S 11 AAcNeill 1 0 2 White 1 0 2 Peszko 1 0 2 Crouse 0 1 1 Pope 33 21 07 Totals

OFT

2 14

1 3 5 10 1 21

5 2 12

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

27 14 M 39 SI-07 39 33M

Jamasvllle, Oak City Take Wins

is $35,000 and a few state officials make a bit more.

Last July, Dietzels original 10-year c!tract with (Bardina was extended two years to 1978. Marchant said university officials have not discussed con-tractural arrangementa with Dietzel ip the evit he should decide to accept an offer from Denver, and that to his knowledge no feelers have been made to possible successors.

Dietzel W! the national championship at LSU in 1958 and was named natiu coach of the year. He was Atlantic (>oast Ccmference coach of the year in 1969 after (Carolina won the A(X) title with a 7-3 regular-season mark.

He played a part in leading Carolina opt of the ACC early this year because of a dispute over cdlege entrance requirements for scholarship athletes. As an independent. South Carolina posted a 6-5 record for the 1971 seas!.

JAMESVILLE - JamesvUle and Oak City came away winners in the first night of the JamesvUle Holiday Classic last night. JamesvUle downed Columbia, 59-49, whUe Oak aty routed (%owan, 61-38.

Tonight, the two Martin County teams will switch opponents. In the first game last night, the C!howan High School girls ripped JamesvUle, 44-10. Toni^t, the JamesvUle junior varsity meets Oak Citys JVs in the first game.

In the girls contest, Chowan sewed it up in the first period of {day, roaring out into a 15-3 lead. They c!tinued to batter the Lady BiUlets in the second frame, again scoring 15, whUe JamesvUle went scoreless. That made it 30-3 at halftime.

In the third quarter, Chowan again outhit JamesvUle, 7-2, to up the lead to 37-5, and then did it again, 7-5, in the final period.

SheUa Byrum led the Chowan scoring witt! 12 points, whUe Pat Perry added 11.

In the first of the boys games. Oak CSty puUed into Uie lead early and hdd It the reat of the way. 'Ih^ built upa 16-11 lead at the enid of the first period, dken outhit Chowan, 13-9, in the second. That left the Trojans in

front, 29-20 at halftime.

In the third period, the Trojans reaUy went to work, dumping in 21 points, vlUle hdding Chowan to just six. That upped the lead to 50-26. Chowan outhit Oak Gty, 12-11 in the final period, but it was mud! too Uttle.

Ronald Duggins led Oak City with 15 points, whUe Howard Pede had 12, Jerry %miUl had 11 and Edward Briley had 10. For Chowan, HoUy had 12 and Waverly Westbrook had 10.

Rounding out the evening, JamesvUle managed to sUp into a 1^12 lead ov Columbia as the fird period came to an end. Columbia came back with a 9-8 advantage in the second period, however, leaving it deadlocked at 21-21.

In the UUrd period, howev, JamesvUle managed to {xiU away, holding a 20-16 scing advantage, and that gave the Bullets a 41-37 lead. In the final period, they insured the victory with an 18-12 advantage, wrapping it iq>.

Larry Blodlin led the BuUet scoring with 16 points, wti&e BUI More, Robert James and Alvin Grimes ead! had 10. Gregory Midgett had 16 and Neal Fenner had If for Gohtmbia.

OlirtOam*

ChewM Parry 11, Layton 6, Byrum 12, Goodwin 4, Evans 2, C.Ward, G.Ward 2, Bynum, Lary4, Bau 1, Hardin, Harrall 2,

B. Byrum.

JAMESVILLE Davit 1, Smith 6, Gia,

C. Parry 1, Wiiiiamt, C. Hardison, Ruffin 2, Tattarton, T, Hardison, Laggett, Harrali.

Ctiawaa

Jamasvilla

15 1$ 7 744 3 0 2 910

Oak City

Brilay

W.Jonas

Paalta

Spruiii

Duggins

Bridgas

Wortlay

Cottan

S.Jonts

Tatalt

First Bay's Oama OFT Chowan

4 2 10 White 2 2 4 Bunch

4 0 12 Westbrook

5 1 11 Bass 7 1 15 Parks

0 2 2 Roundtree

0 0 0 Winborne

1 1 3 Spruill 1 0 2 Evans

24 9 41 Elliott Holly Totals

OFT

0 0 0 0 0 0

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

0 0

4 0

4 0 12 14 4 30

Oak City Chowan

14 13 21 1141 11 9 4 12-M

Columbia

Fanner

AAidgatt

Bassnight

Rogers

Spencer

G.Fanner

R. Bassnight

Gibbs

Swain

Williams

Totals

Second Boy's Oama OFT Jamasvilla 4 0 12 Mizelle 7 2 14 Modlln 2 0 4 E.AOoore 4 B.Moore 0 Jamas 3 Martin 0 Holiday 3 Mariner 0 Lacy 0 Staton 23 3 49 Poole Grimes Totals

2 0 4 0

1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

Living

Insurance

from

Equitable

call

errelt H. SumrtlL Jr.

Goffmen BulMing TeloplWM 7S8-3S22

Ihe EQUnMILf life Ahmmmi Sodely ol M IMled itrtn

H0IMOfllOMN.Y,.N.Y.

- .

Y !The Daily Refle^r. Greenville. N.C.-71ii^y. Decemher M, tt71

Dooley Ousted By Papa Bear

\ \- . \

By JERRY LISKA AsMeiated Preu Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP)~An outsider may coach the Chicago Bears for the first time in the half-century history of the club, with siiidi owner George Halas helped found the Natimal Football League.

Halas Wednesday fired Jim IXxdey, 41, his handi>icked suc-

Halas said hed like to name the new coach at the latest several weeks before the NFL player draft Feb. 1, adding: He will have a free hand to name his assistants.

The Bear playw reaction was in sympathy with Dooley, with Gale Sayers commenting:

I hate to see him go. I thought he was a fine coach. after ^ the Bears col-^ Strange as it may seem, lapsed badly towards the finish said Halas, who yielded the

of Dodeys fourth season this year.

Halas personally announced the dismissal of Dooley, who had a 20-36 overall record, closing this year with 6-8 after losing the last five games.

The record speaks for itself, was Halas explanation.

Halas, 76, insisted the job has been thrown wide open, with a new coach liely to be selected fnn his staiff or from the professional or collegiate ranks.

That opened a fuU-tilt guessing game, with Ara Parserhian of Notre Dame and Abe Gibron said Bill Austin from the Bear staff inunediately being seen as likely r^acements.

coaching reins to C^ley ia 1968, we dont have any working list of candidates yet.

Halas said he told Dooley of his dismissal in a very emotional 90-minute conference yesterday morning.

If Halas decides to bring ih-a man frpm outside the Bear organization, it will be the first such move since Papa Bear unveiled the former Decatur Staleys as a Chicago NFL aitry in 1920.

Halas was head coach, business manager and publicity man decade after decade, wiUi a few exceptions during which he really still was commander-in-chief.

ACC Teams In Championships

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The three nationally ranked Atlantic Coast Conference teams in holiday basketball tournaments. North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland, opened with easy victories Wednesday night. They advanced to

tonights championship rounds.

North Carolina, No. 4,

crushed St. Josephs of Philadelphia 93-77 in the Sugar Bowl Tournament in New Orleans. Dennis Wuycick with 21 points and Bob McAdoo with 18 led the Tar Heels to their seventh victory against one loss.

North Carolina plays for the title tonight against the Bradley Braves, >riK) defeated Purdue 72-64.

E3eventh-ranked and undefeated Virginia led all the way in routing Xavier of (Miio 85-65 in the Palmetto Classic at Charleston, S.C. As usual, Barry PaithiU led the Cavaliers, hitting for 25 points.

Also scoring in double figures in Virginias eighth victory were Frank DeWitt with 19, Scott McCandlish with 16 and Jim Hobgood with 10.

Virginia meets The atadel f<M* the title. The Citadel edged the Air Force 61-60.

Bfaryland, No. 16, should have the hardest time tonight when it meets ninth-ranked St. Johns of New York for the champi(mship of the Maryland Invitational Christmas Tournament.

The host Terrapins ran their record to 7-1 with the help of three long streaks vdiich buried Western Kentucky 103-07. Maryland had seven players in douUe figures, paced by Jim OBrien with 15 and Tom McMillm with 14 points.

St. Johns held off a second-half Harvard rally to win its

eighth game in nine starts, 94-88.

North Carolina State won third place in the Gator Bowl Tournament in Jacksonville, Fla., by beating Columbia 76-48. Columbia brought only eight players to the tournament and was able to dress just six for the game. An eye injury had sidelined its top scorer, Foley Jones, the night before, and another player came down with a virus.

Seven-foot-four Tom Burleson of the N.C. State Wolfpack controlled the backboards and snared 17 reboimds. The Wolf-pack parked him under the offensive basket and from there he got most of his 26 points. Rack Holdt had 16 and Joe Caf-ferky 14 for N.C. State, which had lost 74-72 to Illinois in the opening round.

Dljpois won the championship by imocking Florida from the unbeaten ranks, 76-75.

Wake Forest lost 56-55 to unbeaten duquesne in the first round of the Steel Bowl Tournament in Pittsburgh. Duquesne won on a jump shot by Ruben Montanez with 27 seconds to play. M(Hitanez was the high scorer for Duquesne with 20 points.

Sofdiomore Terrell Suit made his first start a memorable one by scoring a gameiiigh ^ points to lead Clemson to a 67-49 victory over Holy Cross in the Poinsettia Classic in Greenville, S.C. Two other sophomores performed well for the Tigers, Denny Odle with 16 points and Mike Brown with 13.

Gemson, now 3-2, plays for the championship tonight against Auburn, which opened with a 103-78 victory over Furman.

Terps' Opener Is A Big One

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Coach Lefty Driesell of Maryland views tonights game against ninth-ranked St. Johns as a chance for the Terps to gain national basketball recognition.

For centCT Len Elmore, the champiimship game of the Maryland Invitational Christmas Tournament has even more significance for the 16th ranked Terps.

Elmore and teammate Jap Trimble have played with or against seven St. Johns players on New York City jday-grounds or in high school, so Umight will be war.

This game has special meaning, Elmore said, after scoring 13 points and grabbing 14 rebounds as Maryland trounced Western Kentucky 103-67 in Wednesdays opening round. If we lose. Id have to go home and take a ribbing firmn the guys.

Elmore, a 6-foot-9 sophomore, has already given his teammates a personal scouting report (XI St. J(riuis, which held off a Harvard rally to win its first round game 94-88.

Driesell, who saw the Red-men wallop Georgetown earlier In the season, said hed be up all night trying to think df some way to beat them. This Is our chance to beat a team in the top ten.

Lefty said the Terps, now 7-1, probably played their best game of the season while hitting 64 per cit of their shots and holding a 56-34 edge in rebounds.

A 13-2 streak early in the game and another Hi;>oint string gave Maryland a 43-23 halftime edge over Western Kentucky. The Hilltoi^rs, 4-4, never recovered and another 11-point string made it 60-31 after five minutes of the secoiid half.

Jim OBrien had 15 points and Tom McMillen 14 as seven Terps scored in double figures before a home crowd of 12,500.

Three Southern Teams In Finals

By THE ABBOCIAIVD PRESS added 19.

Practice Pass Blocking

University of Georgia captain Royce Smith (66) shows off his form as a top blocker against linebacker Chip Wisdon with hands up as Georgia ran through its first practice session in Jacksonville in preparation

Tailbacks To Play Key Role In Gator Bowl, Dooleys Both Declare

By F. T. MACFEELY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Run, tailback, run.

The Dooley coaching brothers, Vince and Bill, predict that will be what 70,000 tickethol-ders and a national television audience will see when (jeorgia and North Carolina meet in the 27th annual Gator Bowl football game at 2; 10 p.m. Friday.

When tailback Jimmy Poulos of Georgia tucks the pigskin under his arm, chances are he will aim for a hole opened by guard Royce Smith.

And when Lewis Jolleys turn comes for North Carolina, he will follow fullback Cieof Hamlin to daylight.

Smith and Hamlin are experts at their jobs. So expert that each won the coveted Jacobs Award Smith as best blocker in the Southeastern Conference and Hamlin as best in the Atlantic Qiast Conference.

Its not easy to learn blocking, Smith said. There are no natural blockers the way there are natural runners like Bob Hayes. Its something you have to keep doing, even after you learn the technique, or youll lose it.

Injured in Georgias only loss, to Auburn, Smith missed

the season windup against Georgia Tech and is just now back to full strength and skill.

Hell start, said Georgia Ck>ach Vince Dooley. Hes healed and the only question is his physical stamina because of the time away from action.

Hamlin, like Smith, takes pride in his blocking technique.

But Id rather carry the ball, he said. Anybody would.

In the Tar Heels 11 games this season, he carried the ball 134 times, averaging 4.4 yards. On most of the other 547 rushing plays Hamlin helped clear the path.

I thought I was a good blocker in high school in Ottawa, Ont., Hamlin said. But I didnt really start learning the technique until my first spring practice at North Carolina. I learned it from a real good fellow ahead of me, Saul Zematus, also a Canadian. While Hamlin scored three touchdowns this season. Smith hasnt had one since high school at Savannah, Ga., where he was a fullback.

John Jennings is the luckiest lineman I know, Smith said with a touch of envy.

Jennings, the other starting guard for (^rgia, picked a

Three Southern Gbnforence teams will be playing for cfaam-pioMhips tonight in holiday tournaments, and The Gtadels Bulldogs may have the least enviable assifpiment.

The Bulldogs, who barely got past Air Force 61-60 Wednesday night in their own Palmetto Gasric, have a date with Virginias unbeaten llth-ranked Cavaliers, who trounced Xavier of Ohio 8666.

Also playing for titles tonight will be Davidsons Wildcats, the host team for the (%arlotte Invitational, and William and Marys Indians, visitors in the Tangerine Bowl (lassie at Orlando. Fla.

Davidson, which trounced Georgia Te(di 91-66, is mat(died against Virginia Techs Gobblers who turned back Rutgors 77-73. William and Blary, a 9467 victory over Stetson, takes on Miami of Ohio, which whipped

Rollins 7963 to take both Florida

for the Gator Bowl game against the University of team out of the Orlando tour-North Carolina. Quarterback Andy Johnson, at right, '"2^-win be the starting signal caUer for the Bulldogs. (AP

Wirephoto) Furmans Paladins were

drubbed by Auburn 103-78 in their own Poinsettia Classic. Auburn goes after the title against Gemson, viiich turned back Holy Goss 67-49. Furman meets Holy Cross for third place.

And the best East Carolina can get is third place, too. The Pirates were beaten 87-68 by Loyola of Los Angeles in the Oral Roberts Classic. Their opponent will be Connecticut, which took a 106-88 drubMng at the hands of host Gal Roberts.

J(rfm Sutor had 21 points and 12 rebounds to lead The Gtadel past Air Force. The Bulldogs blew a 15-point lead in the second half but went back in front on baskets by Oscar Scott and Sutor.

Virginias pressing defense forded 31 Xavier turnovers as the Cavaliers ran their record to 86. Barry Parkhill hit 10 ci 16 shots from the floor for 25 points, and Frank DeWitt

teammates fumble out of the air and ran 39 yards for a touchdown against Mississippi.

While both teams made their marks Georgia 10-1 and North Carolina 9-2 on running attacks, quarterbacks

Amfy Johnson of the Bulldogs and Paul Miller the Tar Heels can use the pass effectively as a surprise weapon.

Georgia is fav(xred to win the game by a little more than one touchdown.

Sullivan Says Sooners Strong

Tar Heels Rip St. Joe, 93-77

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - He might have trouble convincing others of it, but North Carolina coach Dean Smith thinks Bradley could cause his tough Tar Heels some problems tonight in the title game of the Sugar Bowl basketball tournament.

The Carolina crew, going after its third tournament championship in 10 days, whipped an experience-shy St. Josephs (Penn.) 93-77 in Wednesday nights opening-round game. The Bradley Braves took Purdue 72-64 in the other first-round encounter. St. Joes and Purdue will meet for consolation honors in tonights opening game.

The 5,825 fans saw Car(rfina zip into a 76 lead in the first two minutes, and the Tar Heels had a 16-point bulge midway through the first half. They led 48-35 at intermission and had things pretty much their own way in the final 20 minutes.

Senior Dennis Wuycik topped the Celina attack with 21 points, while big Bob McAdoo connected for 18.

Smith said he was satisfied with his teams play. He said

he thought it was more rested than when we played Harvard Monday night. North Carolina recently returned from Spain where it won three games and a tournament crown. The Tar Heels previously won the (Molina Big Four championship.

Bradley could cause us some x'oems, Smith said of his Tar Heels, who were ranked fourth in this weeks Associated Press poll. If they control the ball like St. Joe did, it could be a good game.

The victory was (Carolinas seventh against one loss.

Fridays Sports Basketball

East Carolina at Dayton

By ED SHEARER Associated Press l^[KHts Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Thats just what Ive been trying to tell everybody, said Heisman Trophy winner Pat Sullivan of Aubtim. Their defense is underrated.

I think they have more I^ysical talent than any team Ive tried to prepare for, said the All-American quarterback shortly after the fifth-ranked Tigers arrived here Wednesday for their final workouts before Saturdays Sugar Bowl date with No. 3 Oklahoma.

While most observers have gawked at the awesome Oklahoma wishbone attack, Sullivan has been more concerned with the Sooner defense.

People have moved quite a bit on them, Sullivan said, but when they had to have the big play, they got it. They are big and I believe their speed and quickness is their greatest asset.

Sullivan led Auburn to nine straight triumphs this year before the Tigers were belted 31-7 by Alabama, another power that lives by the wishbone.

The Crimson Tide dominated the game with ball control, keeping Sullivan and his All-American wide receiver Terry Beasley <xi the sideline for 42 minutes.

I dont think it will be that type game, said Sullivan. They (Oklahoma) seem to score quicker.

The So(xiers, led by All-American running back Ghreg Pruitt and quarterback Jack Mildren, are sdid 11-point favorites over the Tigers, who staggered to their only defeat (Hily two (iays after Sullivan

was acclaimed the Heisman winner.

Sullivan acknowledged that it seemed as if the Tigm were always in a position of having to prove themselves to others.

I feel we have one more chance to go out as winners instead of losers, he said.

The Tigers concluded their heavy workouts at Auburn before arriving here Wednesday and will hold only brief sessions in Sugar Bowl Stadium today and Friday.

Weve worked real hard, Sullivan said. Now well get that last chance to go out as winners.

Paul Wagner, a 66oot6 aoph-omore, came off the bench to score 16 points and spark Otvid-son over Georgia Tech. Joe Sut* ter also had 16 for fiie Wildcats. Allan Bristow had 26 points and 13 rebounds and Darwin Pippin added 22 points as Virginia Tech overcame a five point halftime gap.

William and Mary also used a press to outscore Stetson 87-S3 in the second half. Jerry Flaher had 23 points, Jeff Trammdl 18 and Steve Seward 17 for ttie Indians. Sophomore Gary Dees scored 20 pdnts in the last 11 minutes to lead Miami to its triumph.

Jim Retsecks 24 ptdnts and Dan Kiridands 17 did in Furman as Auburn shot M per cent from the floor. Russ Hunt led Furman with 24 points. Sophomore Terrell Suit was tops for Gemson wifii 20 in the llgers vicUxy ovr Holy Goss.

A1 Faber had 21 points in East CUuxdinas defeat.

RIee Said After Rice

JAGCSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Homer Rice, athletic director at the University of North Carolina, said he was at Rice University at Houston, Tex., Wednesday and talked with university President Norman Hackerman.

He said, Our talks were con-fidenUal.

Rice University has been without an athletic director and football coach since Bill Peter-sexi resigned both posts. Homer Rice is former football coach at the University of Cincinnati who has been at North Carolina for three years.

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District Court

Joe Hawkins, larcany, 2 years |ail, suspended pay $200 and cost, restitution, probation 3 years and 1 month.

David Lee Parker, reeeivinq stolen ipended pay

Judge Robert D. Wheeler AAamle Cobb, parading without a dtbpofed of the following eeeet PWmIt, prayer tor ludgment con-

at the December 6^ and Clawte Crandell, jr., parading DecemberlM7termaofDlrtrict <'

rcany, 2 years $300 and cost, 3 years and t

Court in Pitt County:

Melvin James Gardner, driving under the influence, tail keep proper lookout, $ months }eil suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Kenneth Ray Smith, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Billy Louis Wilson, speeding, 90 days fail suspended pay $50 and cost, license suspended 90 days.

Robert Cecil Garrett, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Harry McShane Jeter, driving under the influence, nol pros.

George Thomas Whitehurst, fail reduce speed, nol pros.

Brenda Whitehurst Avery, fail to make audible warning, not guilty.

Eleanor Page Jones, fail see safe

move, not p^

James Tjin Langley, driving under

the influence, noi pros.

James Taft Langley, fail to wear glasses when driving, 30 days tail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Kenneth Berry Wilson, improper equipment, 30 days fail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Johnny Rudolph Tyson, speeding, not guilty.

Michael Wade Purser, careless and reckless driving, A months iait suspended pay $50 and cost, license suspended 90 days.

George Smith Haisllp, speedirtg, 30 days (ail suspended pay $15 and cost.

L. Brown, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended pay cost.

Arlander Page, worthless check, 30 days iaii suspertoed pay cost and check.

Johnnie Robert Hill, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Michael Robert Schweisthal, spe3ding, prayer for {udgment continued on payment of cost.

Barbara Jean Taylor, no operators license, 30 days iail suspended pay cost.

Richard Adkins Tharrington, speeding, 30 days iail suspended pay $15 and cost.

David L. Nelson, no operators license, pay cost.

AAarion Odell Parker, fail stop for stop light, 30 days iail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Melvin Reese Jr., follow too close, improper equipment, 30 days iail suspended pay cost.

Larry Moore Pearce, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Ira Paul Damrem, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

William Maior Buck, expired operators license, pay $25 and cost.

Donald Ray Cox, improper tires, pay cost.

Carol Burgess Barnes, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued pay cost.

Neal Baggett, speeding, 30 days iail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Francis Stephen Riddick, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months, probation 2 years.

Hilton Eugene Clark, fail stop for stop light, driving while license revoked, 12-24 months iail susperKled pay $350 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Willie Ray Edwards, shoplifting, 6 months iail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Saraveen Fields, no operators license, nol pros.

AA. A. Tanner, worthless check, M days iail suspended pay codt and check.

Ernest Lee Cox, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days iail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Janice Campbell Hemby, speeding, 30 days iail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Harold Jones, fail keep proper lookout, 30 days iail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Levon Jenkins, Jr., speeding, 30

ys iail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Charles Robwt Wynne, speeding, days iaif suspended pay $15 and cost.

Johnny Tyson, fail have permit to purchase pistol, 4 months iail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.

Larry Roberson, Illegal possession of knife, 40 days iail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Billy Ray Jones, careless and recKiess driving, nol pros with leave.

Roger William Lundy, careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.

William Browo, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

R. T. Scott, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days iail suspended pay cost and checks, probation 12 ninths.

R. T. Scott, worthless check, (2 counts), 60 days iail suspended pay cost and checks, probation 12 nonths.

John Lee Walters, fail see safe move, nol pros.

David Lee Barnes, driving under the influence, nol pros.

John Henry Sullivan, Jr., shoplifting, not pros with leave.

Michael Ray AAottler, shoplifting, nol pros with leave.

Eugene AAarion Lawing, shoplifting, nol pros with leave.

Julius Monroe Lee, shoplifting, nol oros with leave.

Lloyd George Davis, Jr., shoplifting, noi pros with leave.

Charlie James Abott, no operators icense, 30 days fall suspended pay 125 and cost.

Warren Joe Beii, speeding, prayer for judgment continued pay cost.

Hall Pugh Beck, Jr., speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Thomas Blount, disorderly conduct, 4 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 3 years.

Willie Bryant Ellison, driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Millard Lee Garris, driving under the Influence, 4 months jail

pros.

Thomas Earl Venter, assault, nol pros.

AAarvin Wilson, worthless check, 40 days jail suspended pey cost and check. ^

Thomas Cannon, driving under t^ influence, 4 months jail ueptf^ pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 menlhs, fin and cost remltt^.

Clementine Little, cruelty to animals, not guilty.

Andrew Allea cruelty to animals, not guilty.

a permit, prayer for judgmen continued. .

Floyd Atkinson, parading without a permit, priayer for judgment con-littttad. ' ^ .

Geraldine Brown, parading without a permit, prayer for ludgment continued.

Lester Ray Cox, parading without a permit, prayer for judgntent continued.

Lovis Junius Garris, parading without a permit, prayer for judgment continued.

Edward Charles Highsmith, parading without a permit, prayer for judgment continued.

Paul Allen Hooks, parading without a permit, prayer for judgment contiiHiad.

Alvin Jerome Jenkins, parading without a permit, prayer for judgment continued.

James Edward Little, parading without a permit, prayer for

juctoment continued.

Boris Leonard Macon, parading without a permit, prayer for

judgment continued.

Janice Ruth AAoming, parading without a permit, prayer for

judgment continued.

George Edward Page, parading without .a permit, prayer for

judgment continued.

Sammy Crystal Perkins, parading ' without a permit, prayer for

judgment continued.

Charlie Stanley, prarding without a permit, prayer for judgment con-tinued.

Gregory Tyrone Taylor, parading without a permit, prayer for

judgment continued.

John Wayne Todd, parading without a permit, prayer for

judgntent continued.

Archie Willoughby, parading without a permit, prayer for

judgment continued.

Felton Ormond Williams, parading without a permit, prayer for

judgment continued.

Charles E. Barrett, parading without a permit, 3 days in jail.

Elmer Foreman, parading without a permit, 3 days in jail.

Janice Barnhill, parading without a permit, 3 days jail.

Dorothy Nell Best, parading without a permit, 3 days jail.

James Ray Brown, parading without a permit, 3 days jail.

AAamie Cobb, parading without a permit, 3 days jail.

Carlnetta Crandal, parading without a permit, 3 days jail.

Lester Ray Cox, parading without a permit, 3 days jail.

Elmer Foreman, parading without a permit, 3 days jail.

Janet Hardy, parading without a permit, 3 days jail.

John Harrison, parading without a permit, 3 days jail.

Verna Jenkins, parading without a permit, 3 days jail.

Frankie Rico Joyner, parading vithout a permit, 3 days jail.

Judie Little, parading without a permit, 3 days jail. . ,

Ida Little, parading without a permit, 3 days jail.

Linda Little, parading without a permit, 3 days jail.

Ella Morgan, parading without a permit, 3 days jail.

Alton Earl Moore, parading without a permit, 3 days jail.

Charlie Tpft, parading without a permit, 3 days jail.

Gregory Taylor, parading without a permit, 3 days jail.

John Isaac Prayer, Jr., no inspection sticker, prayer for judgment continued ta Winnie Carmon, parading with out a permit (2 counts), pay cost.

James Maynard Faulkner, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Alberta Tyson McCotter. improper passing, nol pros with leave.

Roy Edward Pauley,~speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Milton Harold Stokes, speeding. 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Robert Lee Beaman, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Milton Barrett, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Luther Eugene Mills, driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 nKtnths.

Herman Ellis, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 12-24 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, license revoked 5 years.

A. D. Dunn, carry concealed weapon, 4 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, public drunk, not guilty.

Bilty Ray Dixon, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Bobby Ray AAozinga speeding, 12-24 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Herman Ellis, driving while license revoked, nol pros.

Robert Allen Rodwell, fail stop for stop sign, pay $15 and cost.

Jessie Rouse public drunk, not guilty.

Isaac Streeter, Jr., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

William Worsley, driving under the influence, no operators license, not guilty.

Guy Daniel Heath, speeding prayer for judgment continued pay cost.

suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Johnny Ray Moore, speeding, pay cost.

AAary Sharp Oakes, fail yield right of way, pay $15 and cost.

Naomi Polk, transporting dangerous weapon, nol pros.

Richard Lee Pollard, driving under the InfKiehce, 4 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Richard Lee Pollard, carrying concealed weapon, nol pros.

Stuart Lee Roach, fail stop for stop sign, driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, license revoked 2 years, probation 12 months.

Joseph Park Sidley, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Clyde McCoy Sykes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lenwood Odell Taft, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Lee Thonftas, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and

Wiliis Henry Vanflford, Jr., careless and reckless driving, nol

property, 2 years jail susi $500 and cost, restitution, probation 3 years and 1 mofU

Robert Bamhlfl, jail, suspended pa: restitution, probatl month.

Janie Louise Bunn, larceny, 4 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years 1 month.

Almetta Tyson, fail see safe move, pay $15 and cost.

Johnny E. Ham, trespauing, not gulity.

Obbie Drake, driving under the infiuence, 4 months jail, suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Curtis Lee Jordan, illegal purchase of gun, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

John Henry Gurganus, driving under the Influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspeitoed pay $125 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

William Julius AAoore, larceny, 4-12 months jail.

Levi Linwood Buck, driving under the infiuence, 4 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Hugh Allen Stox, fail see safe move, not guilty.

Kevin S. Wallace, speeding, 4 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Willie James Daniel, assault on female, prosectution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Fay Williams Hall, speeding prayer for judgment continued pay cost.

John Stephens, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Albert Weston, Jr., worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended pay each check and cost.

George Louis Simpson, speeding. 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

James William Roach, driving under the influence, 4 nKmths jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months, probatkxf 12 months.

John Thomas Williams, driving under the influence, carry concealed weapon, dismissed for lack of jurisdiction.

- Linwood Earl Price, assault on female, prayer for judgment continued pay cost.

Ralph Lee Swain, Sr., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

William Thomas Eilis, speeding, prayer for judgment continued pay cost.

Stuart Paramore, affray, prayer for judgment continued.

Garry Eastwood, affray, prayer for judgment con*inued.

Charles Russell Jertkins, affray, prayer for judgntent continued.

Francis Richard Mahoney, follow too close, pay cost.

Melvin Avon Foreman, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Clarence Acy Beaman, follow too close, nol pros with leave.

Willie Sims, assault with deadly weapon (5 counts) nol pros with leave.

Alton Williams, resist arrest, not guilty, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

James William Purvis, public drunk, not guilty.

Winnie C. Carmon, shoplifting, 4 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Alice Faye Lane, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Edward Williams, shoplifting, 4 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Carolyn Faye Chapman, shoplifting, 4 months jail suspended $25 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Wayne Buck, worthless check, nol pros.

Daniel Gerald Scruggs, breaking bottle on sidewalk, not guilty.

Montgomery Cannon, breaking and entering, burglarly, no probably cause found.

Robert S. Bland, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay 5 and cost.

Baker Harrell, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Leslie Thomas Dixon, fail keep receipts of vehicle received or sold, 40 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Stephen William Bailey, improper passing, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Robert Thomas Montagula, no lights, prayer for judgment continued pay cost.

Annie Ruth Wallace, speeding, prayer for judgment continued pay cost.

Thurman Ward, allow livestock to run at large, dismissed.

Robert Lee Evans, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Robert Andrew Jones, fail see safe move, dismiss.

Luke Williams, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Luke Williams, contempt of court, 30 days jail.

Luke Jr. Williams, parading without a permit, 5 days jail.

Bruce Reddick, fail to have lights on, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Charles McCaliister, temporary

larceny of vehicle, dismissed.

Willie Allen Roundtree, fail see safe move, 30 days jail suspended itay $15 and cost.

AAary Ellen Johnson Dixon, fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued pay cost.

Paul Kitchen Miller, fail see safe move, not guilty.

William Madison Jones, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Roscoe Wainwright, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Bettie Jean Washington, larceny from person, no probable cause found; temporary larceny of vehicle, nol pros.

George Vines, assault on fenvile, 6 months jail suspartded pay $15 and cost.

Rexford Eugene Finer, Jr., fail stop for stop sign, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Coleman William Mobry, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost., license revoked 12 months.

Robert Lee Worthington, follow too close, pay $15 and cost.

William David Newton, driving under the infiuence, 4 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Jerry Wayne Strickland, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Alma Stokes Johnson, fall stop for stop sign, pay $15 and cost.

Charlie Anthony Hardee, drinking in public, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

James Edward Cox, improper muffler, pay cost.

Curtis Reeves Worthington, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Lynda Corey Fergusoa careless and reckless driving, speeding, fail stop for blue light and siren, 4 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, license revoked 12 months, probation 3 years and 1 months; driving under the influence, not guilty; improper registration, no insurance, not guilty.

Janm Edward Moye, gambling, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Johnnie H. Hawkin, gambling, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Landis Blow, gambling, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

John Phillip Engiehardt, driving wrong way on one way street, no inapection, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Ray Jones, public drunk, pay cost, cost remitted.

Edward George Golden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued, pay cost.

Witliam Dscar Crisp, Jr., fail stop for slop light, not guilty.

Leroy Worrell, fail stop for stop light, not guilty.

Julius Parker, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Elijah Haddock, Jr., careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.

James E. Chapman, public drunk, noi pros with leave.

Edward Martin Vick, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Roy Jones, public drunk, resist arrest, 30 days to 4 months in jail.

Roy Jones, assault on officer, not guilty.

Norris Walton Hall, Jr., fail decrease speed, improper equipment nol pros with leave.

John R. Stanfield, hunting after hours, prayer for judgment continued pay cost.

James Dail, illegal hunting, not guilty.

William Meacham, hunting after hours, not guilty.

Joey Albea, illegal hunting, not guilty.

Alexander Cooper, disorderly conduct, 90 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Patricia Beaton Smith, improper muffler, pay cost.

William Williams, Jr., larceny, nol pros with leave.

Lonnie Gilbert, disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave.

Steven Mark Harris, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay cost.

Lester Best, fail see safe move, pay cost.

Village Soon A Ghost Town

The Daily Reflector. Greemrttle. NX-^Thangay. December . IfTlli

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

By ED ROWLAND Associated Press Writer

PORTSMOUTH. N.C. (AP) -One of the most isolated communities on the Atlantic coast is becoming a ghost town after a 250-year history colored by visiting pirates and the rugged seafaring tradition of North Carolinas Bankers.

In the near future, the neal frame homes maintained by the last two natives of Portsmouth Island will be vacant, ending Portsmouth Villages existence as a community.

Elma Dixon dwells by herself inosTof the year in a small, green house on the Outer Banks island that is a long boat ride from any other land. Nearby lives her niece, Marian Babb.

A few other people stay on I he island now and then, mostly for hunting and fishing, and I here are some parttime residents in other houses who are not natives of Portsmouth. Before the Civil War. the island-had more than 500 residents and was one of^ the busiest ports in North Carolina. Now, its permanent population is zero.

A niece of Miss Dixons. Mrs. I.e Dominick of Beaufort, says Miss Dixon and Miss Babb like lo stay on Portsmouth despite the loneliness because they dont like to see it abandoned. Their main concern is the homeplaceto keep it going, she said.

There are telephones on the 20-mile long island, which lies across an inlet from Ocracoke Island. Visitors must hire a boat, bounce through often-choppy water past Teachs Holewhere the pirate Blackboard was captured and beheadedand wade ashore across a mud flat to reach the remains of the community.

Constance Gibbs, assault, 4 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Johnny E. Ham, assault with deadly weapon, 4 months jail suspended pay $25 anp cost, probation 12 months.

Annbell Corey Ward, assault with deadly weapon, 4 months jail suspended pay cost, restitution, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Willie Earl Rodgers, no operators license, nol pros.

William Earl Boyd, driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Jimmy Lee Moore, no operators license, temporary larceny of vehicle, not guilty, driving under the irtfiuence, 4 months in jail.

Jimmy Lee Moore, expire registration olates, nol pros.

Food Processing Being Watched

NEW YORK (UPI) -Some persons are concerned that food processing destroys much nutritive value and leaves only empty calories in the form ol sugar, cBrlx^ydrates and oils without any vitamins and other nutrients.

Dr. T. E. Hartung, chairman 'of the department (rf Pood Science and Technology, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, says the U.S. Department oi Agriculture and the Food and Drug Administration (xmtinu-ously is examining the processing methods to assure that no massive destruction of food nutrients occurs.

Portsmouth Island is the northernmost of three narrow strips of sand that are designated to become the Cape Lookout National Seashore.

When the state of North Carolina completes land acquisition, the National Park Service will take over the 58-mile proposed park.

North Carolina property control officer Carroll L. Mann Jr., who is in charge of acquisition of the land, says the state will have spent about $750,000 when all the land is acquired. He said only about 12 per cent of the more than 16,000 acres involved remains in private hands.

Cape Lookout National Seashore already has a superintendent. Robert Barbee, who has been operating in a Morehead City office for nearly a year. He says when the park service begins administering the islands, Portsmouths deterioration will be halted.

We want to preserve the atmosphere as much as pos sible, he said, pointing out that while no in-depth plan for restoration has been made, a historical study is in the mill.

There wont be any Williamsburg out there, Barbee said. Money is short these days. Portsmouth was settled in the early 1700s and was explored by the first Englishmen to visit the Americas. During its first 125 years, seafaring men lived there, earning a living largely by transferring cargoes from ocean-going vessels to smaller ones destined to cross the shallow sounds to inland cities.

Threats of Yankee invasion caused most residents to leave during the Civil War, and historians say only two-thirds of them returned. Since then, the islands population has steadily declined.

The last man living permanently there died a year ago.

Lum Gaskill of Ocracoke has been going back and forth to Portsmouth practically all his life61 years. These days he uses a small motorboat to cross Ocracoke Inlet to the island, a trip he says he made in sailboats in his boyhood.

To visitors standing near the center of the settled area he said. There were houses all along here. sweeping his hand around in an arc.

Gaskill runs his boat over three times a week with the mail when Portsmouth is inhabited. and he also takes orders for and delivers groceries. He says visitors in the summer

ACIOSS ^ ,

31. Experiment

game33. Advantage

35. Italian river

36. Accost 38. Proverb

5?roH 8: Water: Fr.

11. Maple genus

12. Accessory 14. Expose

16. Follow

17. Tellurium symbol

18. Baby powder 20. Road curve

40. Damage 42. Unit of force

44. Ruthenium symbol

45. Size of type 47. Oify

50. Handbooks

cnnnnn rjamnu nnnnn annnua anna arraana r^na arsnii aaaa 'jaa nqg ana aro.ia Eiaana

a azn aaaQ UQoa nnu aua aaaaun spn c3BQ2Fin ngaaa aaaij aaaJ

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

5. Former White

21. Barbecue area 52. Understood 22 State: Fr. 53. Individual

DOWN

25 Neuter pronoun 26. Sincere 28. Nuisance

54. Perjure oneself 55f Independent Ireland

1. Distant

2. Synthetic yarn

3. Face with masonry

4. Mine output

IF"

mmwsum

Par time 24 mln. AP Newjteoiurei

12-30

House dog

6. TVs talking horsi

7. Oust

8. Abyssinian banana

9. Surgical needle 10 Indian tribe 13. Peace-keeping

Organization 15. Upon ,19. Advance 2\. Chasm 22. Whit 24. Pinnacle 27. Wriggly

29. Whale

30. Huck s friend 32. Chapel

34. Celt 37. Utopian 39. Native of Teheran 9. Note :i. Wolfhound . Beak -). You: Ital.

8 Supplement 49. Farm animal 51 Fifty-one

also give him more business than he can handle.

In other seasons there are a few tourists, in addition to hunters, nature lovers and shell collectors.

Barbee says the park service intends to keep it relatively iso

lated, with no roads and minimum development.

The sun is 30 trillion miles closer to Earth than the next nearest star, says National Geographic.

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William Earl Dickerson, transport dangerous weapon 40 days jail suspended on payment of cost, gur ordered confiscated; violetion ot curfew, not guilty.

George B. Duna worthless check, 40 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

END-OF-YEAR

Robert Lee Cherry, fail see safe move, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Clifton Anderson, parading withoui * - -nenr

HtmwV BuIIocIl parading without a permit, prayer lor iudfiment con-

Oavid Brown, parading without a ptrmit, prayar for Judgmant continuad.

Calvin Earl Carmack. Pfadlng without a parmjt, prayar tor judgmant continuad.

Linda Faya Charry, parading wlthaut a prmlt, prayar for judgnvant contihua^.,

Doris' Coppaga, parading without a . ptrmit, prayar for judgmant can-

Mr. Elwood Edwards, President of GENERAL CASH & CARRY,

INC., formerly GENERAL SALES,

INC., is proud to announce

that Waylon "Bud Stallings is

again associated with their

firm. Mr. Stallings invites ail

BUD" STALLINGS

his friends and customers to ffome by and visit him at GENERAL CASH & CARRY, INC.;

your

that

carries a

complete one-stop wholesale firm complete line of tobaccos, cigars, household waVes, confectionaries, and institutional merchandise.

W* als carry a complete line of Sweotlwart drinking cups.

Sweetheart Cup

GENERAL CASH & CARRY, Inc.

C0RNER0F14THST.ANDF0RBBSST. ^

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EVERYTHING IN STOCK IS UNBELIEVABLY PRICED. IT MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE. COME IN AND SHOP NOW.

4 Pidct Frtnch Provincial

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1 3-Piece Table Ensemble

1 Two End TabiM and Coftaa Tabla tai 1 Walnut or Mapit Finish.

195

7 PIECE SOLID PINE

Dining Room Group

This Group Inclwdos Tablo and 4 Matching Chairs.

^ PRICE

ALL

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Spanish, Modorn, Eoriy American and French Provincial.

40%.

1 Oiw Roll of Armftrong

CARPET

1 NO Parcawt Acryllt Pita tai Kally GraaiL 12 Ft. Wida X M Ft. 4-ln. A ratal at 115 Sq. Yd. Ragular $14.95 sq. yd. Fricad by tha 1 Cemptata Roil Only At

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Hamming" it up ... uninhibited forth-graders from Castieton, N.Y.

Now heres a revolutionary, new-style class portrait, apt for an age of youthful repudiation of the orthodox. Smile, please indeed! With wit, courage and imagination, fourth*graders of Maple Hill Elementary School in Castieton, N.Y., posing for a group photograph, decided to immortalize themselves just as they areor even worse: no faked graciousness. They were having a visit from photographer Arnold LeFevrc, who encouraged them to ham for the group photo which he took. As the result shows, they proved singularly uninhibited hams.

The big thrill was for the kids to get into the act themselves by taking their own solo portraits using the method shown in the picture in the bottom right hand comer of the page. When each sitter judged the bestor worstexpression had been achieved, he or she took the shot by means of a rubber bulb on a long cord attached to the camesa: All in all the visit was a great creative successand produced a series of photos which will not be forgotten in a hurry.

This Week's Picture Show by Arnold LeFevre.

Chris Hamm

% mtas> ......

''' 'ft/ vw^-

Judy Mantica

Bruca Goodall

* Eleanor DIngman

Lisa Martino shows the trick of taking a self portrait.

The Worry Clinic

Craftsmen Are In The Saddle

Hank offers soihe startling data about college graduates vs. skilled craftsmen! Study them with care. For they may ex{dain why labm* unions are growing conservative whUe many college students are so liberal they Castro.

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

Case S-5S8: Hank J., aged 37, is a contractor.

Dr. Crane, he began, those ymmg fdkms with practical education seem to have the advantage nowadays, dont they?

For example, our Chicago Builders Association made a striking comparison of the hourly income of Liberal Arts College graduates versus carpenters and even unskilled laborers.

It assumed that 4 years at the university was the equivalent of a tradesmans apprenticeship.

Now notice the comparative hourly earning scales in 1971, as printed in our Chicago TODAY: per hour

Laborer $7.12

Carpenter Crane operator Cement Mason Liberal Arts grad Accounting grad

8.65

9.57

9.71

4.0C

5.0C

The above figures lor Liberal Arts graduates were based on

2.000 hours of work per year. Tbats a 40bhour week.

So the liberal Arts gnds thus average idxxit $8,000 per year. I^milar annual earnings for

2.000 hours imskilled labor, will net the laborer $14,240.

The cement mason over the ^ame annual period of 2,000 hours would get $19,420 fm* his yeariy take frcun our great ^ree enterprise system. --Maybe that helps explain why the liard hats (constructicm workCTs) are bec(Hning more

conservative in their poli outlook.

And also why college youth are so liberal they often espouse communistic slogans!

SkHled craftsmen have wisdokn in contrast to the theoretical (braintruster) education of the Liberal Art graduates.

AAd those skilled craltmen are usually possessed of a hi^wr .Q. than i|^any high school or coU^e grads ^dio are pushed along on the basis of chroncdogical age, regardless of whether they can read or write!

And Im not joking!

For many high school diploma-hoiders are ^ctically illiterate!

They cant even read the instructions on our trade and achievement tests for carpenters, cement masoni et al.

Thore has been a wide-^iread cry against the coostructkm trades for not opening tiieir membership more wid^.

Alas, many fiiose who demand membership still cant read simple instructkms or even tell time!

It is now imperative that we

hfgfa to stress achievement and skUl, Instead of color, race or rriigkm. .

The only type of bias that shoidd be popular in America is that against stupidity, shif-tkssness and dishonesty!

The Daily Reflicisr, GreeavUle. N.C.Thersday, Deeeaibcr 38, 17113

Foodstuffs Set For Philippines

But many ethnic groups now carry chips on their shoulders and try to demand the frosting on the cake edien they are unrdiaUe, lazy and dishraiest.

Good workers wiU always be in demand so lets stress merit, whether in the ghettos or the ritzy suburbs!

MANILA (UPI) -The U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) food program has allocated 52 millitm pesos (about $8.6 million) w<Mlh of foodstuffs for the Philiig>ines in fiscal year 1972.

Thomas C. Nibkick, AID director in the Philippines, said money value of the 1972 allocatkm is 8.7 million pesos (about $1.4 millicm) more than that (d die previous fiscal year.

Totallii 77 million pounds, dw donated foodstuffii will indkMe non-fat milk powder, wheat flour, rolled oats and rolled wheat.

TOUGH TEST DEARBORN, Mich. (UPI) -Theres a rou^ road simulator in Ford Motor Co.s Reliability Laboratory that in one madh can provide ail the severest punishment from jolts and jars that a car woultt suffer in its of nompl

lifetime

driving.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Dr. Oane, th men with trained hands are now in the saddle as regards earning power.

Is it any wonder college students have lost much of their former motivation?

Luxurious America Do any of you readers think the laborers of Russia or Red China or even Chiba can compare so favorably w|th college graduates?

NOW THRU FRI.I

T. R. Baskin Is A Girl Just Full of Surprises!

Try Askin'

Why Would A Girl Kiss With Her Eyes Wide Open?

. TR.BASK1N

Candice Bergen is T. R. Baskin With Peter (Joe) Boyle James Caan Technicolor

Not Recommended For Pre-Tenage Children

Adult Fun Shows Daily 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.

752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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THE TOUCH

is a work every bit as

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

Ic Itri: BV Tht CMcat* TriMMl

North- South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH A 16 9 5

0AQ4 AJf5432 WEST EAST

42 AK8

<TKQ32 <^7J1S86S4

08752 OKJlOt

A AK Q IS AC

SOUTH A A QJ7C4 3 ^97 0 63 A87 The bidding:

East South West North

Pass 2 A Dble. 4 A

5 Pass Pass 5 A

Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of A East gave his partner a clearcut signal in defending against Souths contract of five spades doubled. By the time he did so, it wasunfortunatelytoo late for the defense to emerge with a profit on the deal. West should have come up with the winning play one trick earlier.

Souths opening bid of two spades in second position is the, so called, weak two bid a convention which has found popularity among certain tournament players. It is a preemptive call similar in principle to the opening three bid and based on a good, long suit with little outside strength. West made a takeout double and North jumped to four spadeshoping to shut out the other side.

When East bid five hearts, North refused to settle for a small profit ffive hearts can be defeated one trick] and he persisted to five spades.

West opened the king of clubs on which East followed with the six and declarer with the seven. Inasmuch as the eight was the only outstanding card in the suit.

West marked that card with South, for if Elast held the eight, his proper play to the first trick is that card as the beginning of a high-lowto show a doubleton. West accordingly cashed the queen of clubs on which East discarded the jack of diamcMids.

The shift was to a diamond and South went up with the ace. A club was ruffed in the closed hand as E^t discarded a heart. The ace of hearts put North in again and the ace of clubs was trumped out next to establish dummys long cards in the suit. South ruffed the nine of hearts with the five of spades and then led the ten for a finesse. East played the eight and South the sue. When West followed with the deuce, the only outstanding trump became the king.

The jack of clubs was led and in order to prevent a discard. East ruffed with the king of spades. South overruffed with the ace, reentered dummy by leading the seven of spades over to the nine and played off the nine of clubson which he discarded the six of diamonds. He had only trumps left and claimed the balance and his contract, having lost only the first two tricks.

If West shifts to a diamond at trick two. South must fall short of his goal because he cannot set up the clubs without surrendering the lead again in that suit. He is obliged to take the diamond finesse at trick two and when East turns up with the king. West is assured of scoring the setting trick ultimately in clubs.

It should have b^n clear to West that unless East holds good diamonds, there can be no reasonable hope to set the contract. The necessity for scoring a diamond trick while he still controls the club suit will become apparent to West and an imme-diat shift is marked.

Wmeki daodo waiches rxdtball on

TV,HE DEMANDS COMPLETE SIIENCE N THE H(XI6E

But WHOfS THE lOUOESr BULLHORN IN THE STADIUM ?

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mature and mysterious as anything Ingmar Bergman has done in the last few years!

Richard Schickel, Life Magaxkte

Schools Held TV Log Visitaions

^Ingmar BergmansTha Touch is tha bast film about love ha has svar made.

Parents visitation programs were conducted at four Pitt Ckxinty Schools recently.

Burgmans Tha Tauah la aa brilliant aa tha bast

of hia racant filma. Consummata artistry!

Playboy MoomUm

QiMatt, Tha Maw Vofi.f

Tha Touch, a fascinating

pictura to In Bargmana gallary of haunting axpariancaa ami youra.

Parent visitaton days for parents of Title I participants were held at the following schools: Stokes-Pactolus,

Stokes Elementary, Pactolus Elementary and Belvoir Primary.

WNCT-TV

THURSDAY

7 :00 Truth or

7 30 Mary Tyler

8 00 Bearcats

00 Corresponden

I s Report 10.00 CBS

II 00 Final 11 30 Merv FRIDAY

Ch.9

Reports

Report

Griffin

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2 30

3 00

3 30

4 00

5 55

6 00 6 30

8:00 Romper Room 7:00 8:30 Sesame St 8:00 9:30 Montage 8:30

10:30 Movie Game 9 00

11 00 Love Amer 9 30 Style 10:00

11:30 That Girl Style

12 00 Bewitched 11:00

12:30 Password 11 30

My Children Make A Deal Newlywed Dating Game Gen Hosp One Lite Theatre YOU First News

ABC News The Prisoner Brady Bunch Partirdge Fam Room 222 Odd Couple Love Amer

Nys 12

Dick Cavett

Arcbar WmHM. N. Y.

Ingmar Bergmans first English language motion picture starring Elliott Qould, Bibi Andersson, Max ton Svdou'

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Shows Today at 2-4-6*8 75c Mon. thru Fri. 1:30 til 2 P.M.

J. L. Keeter, assistant superintendent of Pitt County Schools, said the programs were held to provide more communication between the schools and the parents of children enrolled in the Tie I program.

WITN-TV Ch.7

Bowl

acres of free parking

The visitation activity is a good way for parents to be counseled on methods that they can use at home to help their child, according to Keeter.

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeannie 7 30 Flying Nun 8:00 Peach 11 00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News FRIDAY

6 00 Agriculture 4:30 Mr. D A 7:00 Today Show * 30

7 :25 Down to Barth 7:00 7:30 Today Show 7 30 9:00 Virg Graham 8:00 10:00 Dinah's Place 8:30 10:30 Concentration 10:30 11:00 Sale of Cent n 00 11:30 Hollywood Sq 30 12:00 Jeopardy

12:30 1 00 1:30 2.00 2:20 3 00 3:30 4:00 4.30 5:00 6 00

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NBC News Jeannie

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During the activities, speakers at the individual schools were: Miss Addie Gore, Stokes Elementary; Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, Pactolus Elementary ; Phil Clark, Stokes-Pactolus; and Miss Addie Gore, Mrs. Janie Manning and Mrs. Ernestine Haselrig.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Man in a Suitcase

8:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longstreet 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8.30 News, CBS 9.00 Capt Kangaroo 10 00 Lucy Show 10;M My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Sform 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana 5:00 Hogan's Heroes

5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 O'Hara 9.00 Movie 11:00 Final Report

11:30 Merv GriHln

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14The Daily ReDector. GreeavUle. N.C.Thvsday. December SI, lf71

Bricklayer, 87, Still Hustles To Work

By JOHN N. GRKGORY CHICAGO (UPI)-Ed Johnson gets up early each morning when the weather is decent.

packs a lunch and hustles off to workpossibly the nation's

oldest active bricklayer. Johnson, who will be 87 in

ED JOHNSON, who will be 87 in March, builds a brick fireplace. He is possibly the nations oldest active bricklayer. (UPI Telephoto)

March, has been laying brick since he was 21. He learned his fathers trade in their native Sweden and the bricks he has laid in a lifetime could build an imiH-essive monument bvA that isnt what he wants.

I just want to stay healthy so I can work some more, Johnson said in an interview.

He also likes to tell funny stories and "yokes in a still noticeable Swedish accent.

When he gets warmed iq>, he really can tell some good stories, said his daughter, Mrs. John Anderson, with whom Johnson lives in the Chicago suburb of Northbrook.

When he isnt laying brick. Johnson can be found monkeying around with his tape recorder, or driving his car and performing chores for his daughter, or watching television. His favorite television fare is Perry Mason and some soap operas.

Sometimes the operas get boring. Johnson said. They do a lot of talking but theyre not getting anywhere. Theyre not fast enough for meIm a man of action.

His action includes building an outdoor and an indoor fireplace and making extensive masonry repairs at the Ander-.son house.

He also runs lots of errands for us in his car, Mrs. Anderson said.

Johnson's longest drive each week is to his church in the North Side of Chicago, about 18 miles from home. Although there are alternate routes, he

prefers an expressway.

Its nice and fast. Thats what I like, he said. I drive the speed limit, 60-65 miles an hour. If someone drives too slow, I pass him up.

Johns<Mi joined the iMdcklay-ers union shortly after he arrived in the United States in 1911, but it was a union work gang that nearly ended his career prematurely when I was only 72 or 73 years old, Johnson said.

Some young fellows in a work gang told me to go home and take it easy. They ditfait tike to see us old guys on the job. But here I am, still a bricklayo-. You dont fnd so many like that, eh?

If the gangs didnt want a good bricklayer, Johnson figured, then his son, Irwin, a contractor, did. The younger Johnson added;

Hes a regular Johnny-on-the-spot for me. Hes a

topnotch bricklayer and I sure have been able to use him. Hell climb scaffolds, work chimneys, anything. I turn a job over to him and know hes going to do it right.

JcAnson added to his sonf comment, saying: I was working with these guys, three laborers. I was about 35 feet tq) on a scaffold and they couldnt bring me bricks and mortar fast enough to keep me going.

An Oak Produces AAore Than AcornsTruffles

By AI.ISON LERRICK PARIS (AP) - acero called them children of the gods. Lucullus never had a banquet without one. And rumor has it Jacob sneaked a few into the pottage.

Last year, the French consumed 40 tons of them despite an average cost of $20 a pound.

Truffles are not a business. They are a way of life, says Jacques Pebeyre, the Truffle King to his friends. His grandfather Pierre began the dynasty as a peasant with a pig on the banks of the Dordogne. Alain, next in line, is still out truffling at age 86. with a patriarchal white beard.

Maybe the truffles conserve him. says his son Jacques, whose factory inside an I8th

century townhouse in Cahors now turns out about 30 per cit of Frances truffle total, including the ones that go to Maxims and the Tour dArgent.

How many truffles altogether? If I sold stringbeans, I would quote in tons. With truffles. I would rather not, he says superstitiously.

To make a truffle, you need three ingredientsfirst, ^ the vine-growing soil of Perigord and the Vaucluse, second, a climate that is neither too hot, too cold, too dry nor too rainy, and third, an oakand hope that nature will do the rest.

A peach tree may grow only peaches, but an oak is good for more than acorns. An oak father may give birth to any-

Pick up your phone and dial the voice with a smile

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotarfche Street, Greenvilje, N.C.

thing from one truffle to 10 pounds of them yearly. Starting on their 10th birthday, most oaks are responsible for an annual two pounds of truffles growing among their roots.

Pebeyre himself has 40,000 oaks at his personal disposal, spread out over 500 acres, to give their roots elbow-room.

After forming itself in the late spring, the mushroom lives its maiden life lo inches underground, shrinking away from such enemies as rabbits and wild boar. From November to January, it declares itself, begging for excavation by burning the grass over its head, thanks to its special bacteria. and emitting that unmistakable odor that has sent gourmets out digging for the last 3,000 years.

But even the well-trained nose of a Pebeyre cannot bring home a truffle unaided. The harvest, as one enthusiast wrote, features the joys of the hunt, the long walks in the forest and the work of the faithful companion. This last used to be the sow. whose career is too often nipped in the bud by two complementary factors; the corn she is rewarded with, leading to obesity, a handicap in long expeditions. and the demand for smoked ham.

A dog, in contrast, has a long professional life before him as a truffle sniffer. The most talented breeds are German Shepherds. spaniels, poodles and fox terriers, but mutts are best of all. Some, though keen, have the unfortunate habit of preferring truffles to a reward of meat or cheese.

Once uprooted, the truffles go to market, held three times a week in the season. They may weigh in anywhere from a pound lo one-fiftieth of an ounce. You buy them in their natural state, which includes about 2ti per cent dirt.

After sorting, sterilizing and immersion in a pressure cooker for 24 hoursat which point they lose the second fifth of their original weightthe truffles are ripe for the can. according to category, of course. There are five: peeled, the no plus ultra at $50 a pound; extra brushed, which are round like marbles: brushed first

choice, of irregular shape, pieces; and peels, the remains of the peeled and worth half as much.

Traditionalists wouldnt touch a truffle, the black diamond of the cuisine, unless it is embedded in foie gras, with chato-pagne flowing. The trio are well-mated because the goose-liver grease soaks up the truffle smell and the champagne cleanses the palate.

Indeed, the aroma can only be described as very strong, almost irritating ... even nerve-wracking. There are some people who cant bear to enter my house in the winter, says Pebeyre. Those who do like the smell, and most do. can have their truffle and eat it. too. For so penetrating and pervasive is the truffle scent] that by leaving a small truffle overnight among whole eggs, you can have omelette aux truffles the next day and keep your truffle.

Thanks lo the truffle, I dont have to eat. Im just as happy to sniff things. This busini develops your nose. says/ beyre. Sometimes, that is agreeaUe. 'Private College Bucking Trend

DETROIT (UPI) Counter to the national trend for private odleges, Mercy Colleges enrollment has continued to rise with 1,600 students presently aut)lled.

The sdxM>l was founded in 1041 by the Religious Sisters of Mercy and is a private, coeducational cdlege of Arts and Sciences offering bac-ealaureate (nngrams is liberal arts, teachereducation, nursing, social worit, home economics and medical associates.

Classified

IPublic Notices

NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARINO ON THE QUESTION OP THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONINO TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carol ina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, January 6, 1972, at 8:00 P.M. qg the question of the adoption of an or dinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows;

That certain tract, lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Tar River and beginning at stake on the east side of State Highway No. 11 at the southwest corner of the lot for merly owned by D. L. Cox and now owned by Fannie Gordan Clark, and thence running eastwardly with the Fannie Gordan Clark line, formerly the D. L. Cox line, 70 yards; thence southwardly and at right angles to the first line, 70 yards; thence westwardly and parallel with the first line, 70 yards to a stake on the east side of the dam. State Highway No. 11; thence northwardly with the east sideof State Highway NOi 11, 70 yards to the beginning, and containing one acre of land, more or less, and being the same parcel of land conveyed by J. L. Perkins etal. to 0. L. Cox et al. by deed dated November 21, 1936, and recorded in Book X 21 at page 257 of the Pitt County Registry.

The above described property is to be rezoned from "Flood Plain" to "Highway Commercial".

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Dec. 23, 30

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OP THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carblina on Thursday, January 6, 1972, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an or. dinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located N. 29 degrees 52 minutes E., 200 feet from the nor-Jhern right-of-way line of Greenfield Boulevard and in the western right-of-way line of a proposed street that is located immediately west and joining Lot 17, Block "G", Addition No. 1 of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, and running thence from said point N. 60 degrees 06 minutes W., 1,235feet toa point; Thence, N. 67 degrees E., approximately 160 feet to the centerline of a ditch; Thence, S. 89 degrees E. along said ditch ap proximately 985 feet to a point; Thence, S. 78 degrees 30 minutes E. atong said ditch approximately 105 feet to a point; Thence, southerly along a line parallel to the proposed street, 335 feet to a point; Thence, S. 60 degrees 06 minutes E., 175 feet to the western right of-way line of the proposed street; Thence, S. 29 degrees 52 minutes W., along the western right-of-way line of the proposed street, 300 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 10 acres.

The above described property is to be rezoned from "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) to "R-6".

All persons interested are requested tobe present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Dec. 23, 30

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission in Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 A.M. on Monday, January 10, 1972, in the office of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal of miscellaneous buildings from Project 6.152140 - Secondary Road No. 1529 . Beaufort County; Project 6.803184 Secondary Road No. 1782 -Pitt County; Project 6.222141 Secondary Roads No. 1762 and No. 1764 - Pitt County; Project 6.803133 -Secondary Road No. 1102 - Greene County; and Project 6.182105 Secondary Road No. 1110 - Greene County. The Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For information and proposals, contact C. P. Shaw, Division Right of Way Agent, in the office of the State Highway Commission in Greenville, North Carolina.

Dec. 30, Jan. 6

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION * OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONINO TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant lo Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina wil! holda public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, January 6, 1972, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

Begiiming at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickirson Avenue, thence northerly along Dickinson Avenue to Wilson Street, thence northerly along Wilson Street to Myrtle Avenue, thence westerly along Myrtle Avenue to Line Avenue, thence southerly along Line Avenue to the northern right-of-way line of Norfolk- Southern Railway, thence westerly along the northern right-of-way of the Norfolk Southern Railway to the eastern right-of-way of Memorial Drive, thence southerly along the eastern right-of-way of Memorial Drive to the point of

beginning.

Theaboi

above described property is to be rezoned from "R-6f* and "Downtown Commercial Frifige" (CDF) to "Highway Commercial" (CH).

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Dec. 23, 30

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONINO TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenviiie, North Carolina will hold a public hearing ari the Municipal Building in the Clty^^ of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, January 6, 1972, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory wUhin the City of Greenville as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the line that delineates the "Highway Commercial" (CH) and "RA-20" zoning, said point being located 400 feet north of U. S. 264 Bypass and 190 feet east of the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road, said point being the northwest corner of the Conner Mobile Homes, Ihc. property and running thence easterly along a line parallel to and 400 feet from the northern right-of-way line of the U.S. 264 Bypass, approximately 1,300 feet to the western right-of-way line ^aboard Coast Lirie railroad right of way; Thence, S. 12 degrees 02 mirwtes W. along the western right-of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line railroad, approximately 230 feet to a point, the Tar Heel Roofing and Siding Company's northwest corner; Thence, S. 72 degrees 17 minutes W. along the Tar Heel Roofing and Siding Company's line, 200 feet to a point in the Greenville Utilities Commission's property line; Thence, N. 12 degrees 02 minutes E., 10 feet to the Greenville Utilities Commission northwest corner; Thence, S. 77 degrees 15 minutes W., 210 feet to the Greenville Utilities Commission's northwest corner; Thence, S. 80 degrees 41 minutes E., approximately 60 feet to a point in the property line of the Bob's Mobile Homes, Inc. property; Thence, North 09 degrees 19 minutes E., ap proximately 160 feet to the northwest corner of the Bob's Mobile Homes, Inc. property; Thence, S. 87 degrees 50 minutes W. along Bob's Mobile Homes, Inc. property and the Big Boy Mobile Homes property, 528 feet to a point, the Eastern Tractor 6nd Equipment Company's northeast corner; Thence, N. 83 degrees 04 minutes W., 100 feet to said Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company's northwest corner; Thence, S. 06 degrees 14 minutes W., 90 feet along said Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company's western line to a point, said point being a corner of the Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company property; Thence, N. 83 degrees 04 minutes W., ap proximately 180 feet to a point in the Conner AAobile Homes, Inc. property line; Thence, N. 06 degrees 14 minutes E., approximately 110 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

The above described property is to be rezoned from "Highway Commercial" (CH) to "RA-20".

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Dec. 23, 30Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CADILLAC 1969 Fleetwood Brougham. Priced below wholesale, a loan value of $3600. Priced $3750. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100, 756-2361.

CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR,

stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air con-, ditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 1S2 4080 office, 752 3015 home.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, ,4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

FORD STATION WAGON 1967 air

and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.

FORD 1969 XL, fully equipped, factory air, stereo, low mileage. Can be seen at Hardee's Motor Val let.

FORD 1970 VAN ECONOMY, long wheel base, 19,000 actual miles, one owner. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746^6892.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Cali Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

1972DATSUN

1 '00 2 Door Dt.luxcM864

. otTiont

1 nu (i:. 1 ? t !i I V t ! r AtHOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 HOiiker Ro.iCl .il15

The DeUy Refleeter. Grccaville. N.C^Thersiay. Deeeoibcr 3t. ItTl19

V.!.

Sell things you dont nood with Rofloctor Ciassifiod Ads. Dial 752-6166 today!

Vi.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufos for Sale

'^mercury in7, 4 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioned. Reduced from S129S to S99S. Holt Oldsmobile, inc. 750-3115._

OREL IfM KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141

1LYM0UTH im ROAD RUNNER,

383 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141._

PONTIAC 1970 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as S2200. 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 glau, rdio,air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. PAD Motors, Co., Bethel, 835-4451.__

HASTINOS PORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7584)114.

VOLKSWAOBN 1968 BEETLE. EKCdlent shape. New tires and clutch. 31150. Call 758-4691.

VOLKSWAOBN 1965 excellent condition. Fiesta rea new tires, battery, inspection sticker and new seat covers. 606 E. 9th. St., Greenville.

Trucks fr Sate

DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESSI Do something about it. To place a Classified Ad dial 752-6166 now!

YOUNG BUSINESS MAN with loan -management experience desires position with local company or bank. Call 756-7380 after 7 p.m.

BOOKKEEPING DONE in my home. Call 758-1221.

WANTED: Children to keep in my home. Candiewick area. Call 758-19.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP two or three children in my home, ages from infant to three years old. Call 758-51.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease

and to be moved, approximately 34000, 26 cents per lb. Call day 756-0819, 756-2333 or night 756-2311.

1956 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton truck, motor rebuilt, 3 speed axle, metal body, wood sides, $700. Call 75A4136.

Cyctes for Sate

1965 HONDA 65, ^569 miles, needs repair, SKW cash. Call 752-3693.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

IS' BOAT, 75 h.p., motor and trailer. Call 758-2151 or 756-0954.

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten A Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

DOGS A PETS

AKC PEMBROKE Welsh Corgi puppies. Champion line, $75. Call 756-4357.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmate Help Wanted

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

WANTED: LADY Companion to live-in. Call 758-1321.

AVON

DON'T BE "STUCK INSIDE" THIS WINTER. Get out, meet people, make friends. Be an Avon Representative. Have your own business during hours you select. Earn extra money. Call or Write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten now: 758.2444.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY wanted. Salary dependent upon ability but no less than $500 per month. Duties require initiative and entail responsibilities. Write "Executive' P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

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

SINGLE LADIES Over It

Nationwiee Corporatioei hat Immadlal# oeanlna for thota fraa to travol with imiqva butiiwM frovp. Ptrmahoirt htip naadad. Bxcallanl hrtiira (avar 1146 par weak and wp), expensa accovnt ta start, transportatlan fwrnithad in cart.

Intervipws Thursday Only. Holiday Inn 11:00 A.M.. 3:00 P.M.

Ask for Mrs. Morris

Mate HtIp Wanted

HIGH SCHOOL OR college student to deliver papers about two hours work each morning from 5-7 a.m. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: Backhoe operator. Coll 75A3816.

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

DELIVERY. To drive truck and deliver light products for old established food firm. Job requires collection of money, most be in good physical condition, good position for one interested in steady work at good pay. Paid holidays, benefit plan, vacation, pension and group insurance, starting rate $3.17 per hour. Write P.O. Box 1444, Greenville giving complete detail of qualifications. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CARPENTERS WANTED to build home improvements. Some travel involved. Must have own tools ami transportation. Above average income, paid travel expense. Call collect Carolina Model Homes, 758 3171.

SINGLE MEN Ovr18

Natieewide Cerperatien has im-

maWate apanina far mesa free te tra^

wHb wUqa bashwss araep. Parrnanam haip naeaaa Bxceilant futera (aver SI4S per weak and up), axpanM accewit to tart, tranipartatlen (wrnidiad in cars.

bittrvtews Thursday (kiiy HolMay Inn

11:BBA.M.-3:OOP.AA Ask ter Mr. Morris

MBte-Famate Holp

Tax Preparers-Experienced

Batera you accapt a |ok for flia cambif tax saasons, wa think yaaaiaa it te yoarsaff to call us.

Wa'ra Banafidal Financa. In terms of numkar of locattenL waYa tho sacond largast tax praparar In ttio country. Ws nood trakiad and oxparianoad tax praparors to work In our tacillttef. Wa can offar yaii compatltlvo salarias and commislions, plaasant workinB conditions, and convoniont hours in con-vaniant locations. Call us at 7SB-114S.

Mate-Fomate Holp

dunhill

TheJobFlndMs

7SA2187.

WorkWantod

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" size, JM th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

WHITE LADY WANTS nursing {ob in home for the sick or aged, good experience. Call 752-4357.

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

FARMS

Farms For Sate

FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210 acres, 100 acres crop land, allotments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11,9, corn, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825-5691.

65 ACRES, 20 cleared, 45 good tim ber, near Grimesland, 3 acres tobacco, 7 acres com, one house, two barns, terms available at 6 percent, $26,000. Call 758 1983 756-2671 after 6 p.m. or 758-1183 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

575 ACRES, approximately 50 cleared, 4</3 tobacco, 30 com, good farm land, over one mile of Neuse River frontage, buildings on farm located in Pitt County, good terms available. $65,000. Call 758-1963, 756-2671 after6p.m. or 758-1183 between 9 a,m. - 5 p.m.

Farm Rtntals

3,808 LBS. OF tobacco for lease, 25c per lb. Call 752-7753.

22,000 LBS OF TOBACCO to be leased out. Call 746-3414.

2,000 to 3,000 POUNDS of tobacco to be moved, 23 cents per pound. Call 758-4990.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

Farm Machinery Auction Sate, Tuesday, Jan. 4, at 10 a.m. 125-150 Tractors, 400 Implements.

Wayne Implement Coip Goldsboro, N.C. South on HWY. 117

FIM mkCHIERY MBnON SALE

AAonday, January 3,1972 10:00 a.m. 100 Tractors 200 Implements

6EBSB0II0 mm wc.

N. George St. Ext. Goldsboro, N.C.

Phone 734-4314 Willie Strickland 735-9971 Dick Smith 734-1113

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sate

SEVEN PIECE DINETTE suit black wroght iron, formica top, $75 Call 758-2421 or 752-5656.

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

COMPLETE EQUIPMENT for sale bought brand new, all electric, used Ninety days will sell for almost half price. Can be seen at West Craven trailer park near Vanceboro, or call Mack's Grocery at 244-4921, Van ceboro, N.C.

KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER,

good condition, $50. Call 756-2704.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Placo your Oassifiod ad for 7 days. Tho cost is loss.

^ Rates

3 Lino AAinimum

1 Day30c Pm printod lino 4 Days27c Por printod lino 7 Days or moro2Sc por printod Hno.

Contract Rates Availabte CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Par Column Inch Contract rates availabte

DEADLINES

All linoago doadllnos aro

12:00 noon on tho procading day. Excopting Sanday which is 12:00 Friday and AAonday which is 4:00 p.m. ^iday. All display daadNnos ^ro 4:00 p.m. two days in advanco of publication. Excopting AAonday A Tuosday which aro duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo roportod immodiatoly. Tho Daily Rofloctor cannot mako altowancat for orrors after tho lot day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rosorvos tho right to odtt or roioct any advortlsomont submHtod.

GUARANTEED onginos, transmission, body parts. Froo parts locating sorvico

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Rosposs Barbecue

FOR SALE

AAiscollanoous For Sate

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

dBtboard Motors

Chrysler and Aero Marine

CLARK & COMPAMY

Memorial Drive

756-2557

MATTRESS AND BOX springs sets, single or double. $99.95 value. Special $69.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758-3187.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, 1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

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

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879. _

TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection vented gas heater, $60 each. Call 758-2300 day.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

ISO GALLON OIL DRUM with metal stand, tubing and all filters, $35. Call 758-2101 day or 752-2583 night.

PECANS WANTED: 100;000 lbs. Saturday, January 1, 1972, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.. Farmer's Warehouse Greenville.

AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE. Great

Saving on Sylvannia color t.v.'s and stereos. Fisher's Appliance 8i Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

SOLID ELECTRIC KENT guitar and Gretch amp, like new, both $100. Call 752-5603 day or 752-6254 night.

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

UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAYS. (2) 80" console stereos, beautiful walnut cabinet, AM-FM Garrard turntable, built-in 8 track tape, 200 watt peak power, 16 individual speakers. Pay balance of $396. Terms Available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. St., 752 4053.

Chaii Saw

And AH Accessories

CLARK & COMPANY

Memortei Drive 754-2557

UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAYS, (2) new

1971 component units with AM-FM deluxe turntable, 24" high speakers, 100 watt peak power, pay balance of only $168.40. Terms available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. St., 752-4053.

CANNON'S TV. SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m..- 10 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Miscelteneous For Sate

ELECTROLUX, only used three times, also a carpet shampooer, one month old. Original cost $417.62. Will sell separate or alt together. Will not refuse a fair price. Cali 758-1508.

Sporting Goods

1971 SHELL CAMPER. $65. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

NOTHING LASTS FOREVERl For new or newer rugs and carpets check the Want Ads now!

Mobite Homos for Ront

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOM trailer. Call 7564)546 or 752-7074.

THREE BEDROOMS, \Vt baths, central air conditioning, storage building, 4 minutes from college, 5 minutes from downtown. $115 per month. References required. Available January 1, 1972. Call 758-2101 day or 752-2583 night.

ONE BEDROOM mobile home. Call 756^0437.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 x 50, Shady

Knoll, $90 per month. Call 756-2892.

TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758-0483 or 758 2525.

12 X 57, THREE BEDROOMS, V/t

baths, air conditioner, porch. Available January 1, 1972. Located in Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 746-3542, Ayd^ri.

12 WIDE, TWO bedroom, washer and air conditioned, in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

12 X 57 TWO BEDROOM trailer, air conditioned, washer, located Azalea Gardens. Call 752-7786.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer

and air conditioner. Call 746-3527 after 5:30 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

1970 MODEL, two bedroom mobile home. Haddocks Cross Road area, all appliances furnished, available January. Call 746-6370.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, 12 X 55, air conditioned. Shady Knoll Call 756-2714.

12 X 58, TWO BEDROOMS, washer and air conditioner, must see to appreciate, no pets, married couples only. Call 752-6245.

Mobil# Homos for Sate

10 X 50 TWO BEDROOM, un

furnished, $2200. Can be seen at 24 Riverview Estates, 758-5826.

OPPORTUNITY

AREA DISTRIBUTORS HEEDED

For New Nationwide Delivery Service in North Carolina. U.S. Postage rate has increased 33 1/3 percent and will increase 142 percent in the next 5 years. Investments as low as $5,000 per county area. Company financing available on balance, company training and guidance provided. We invite you to invesfifste this opportunity and our company.

Write or Call

NatiORWiile Coirier tf N.C.

Rt. 7 Box 518, Lumberton, N.C. 28358

(919) 739-7110 - (919) 739-2074

EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, going business, lady's health saloon with patrons and equipment, located in modern shopping copiplex, owner ready to turn key over to qualified buyer, has other interests, pay equity and take over small balance. For information call Ed Tipton, 756-0911.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8. farm mowing service available. Cali Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MABTEHAIICE MECHAHIC WAHTEB

Expulmf aaUtiaici aiclmic waiM. Tkis MhrMnl MSI te Bb b wM aN Mricdt sbd ad Bui mbi. NRt km nprieiee ii tmni niMinm ai ackkMq npiir. UNs is a goN B oppvttaili hr Om iafhrBnl wM a goN wort racari aN a kn b jda a grawbg caapam. No at a Epal Opporbailt E^ipr. H bbristai, caibct karfa lawis, tesaad Manga la a apptbbitaL TabpktM; 919-785-4111, Eibasba S

Central Soya

tRoeimoNVNXE,iNe.

REAL ESTATE

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE.

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409 .

NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 756-5328.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

unfurnished apartment for lease to family, no pets. $130 per month. Cali 756-0741 or 756-2458.

OPPORTUNITY

Our precious freedoms tnablt us to in a free - onterpTist economy and in tho affairs of flovtmment. Each person can improvt himself or htrstlf oconomically and holp oth^ do tho SBme. Each can improve povonimont by replacing unnocotsary fodtral spending with integrity and rosponsibility.

Rich and poor alMco, young and old, btack and white, can taka part and shara in this op-

*^l7you^wish to help others financially, while helping yoursoH, write for further information to:

GENE GRACE, AA.D. MOORE PUBLISHING COMPNY

BOX3143

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA27705

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S-911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 284 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Housasfor Sate

200S PAiRVIEW WAY, 3 bedr(X>ms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garaga, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

Lois for Sate

LOT IN GRIMESLAND, 116' X 204'. has 1000 gallon septic tank and well Call 946-8965 Washington.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEOROOM apartment, also mobilt homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

ELM VILLA APARTMINTS. 206 S

Elm St. One, two bedroom efficiency and apt. completely furnished, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designtd to provido the ultimate in gracious living Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and : bedroom Townhouses. Fur nished or wifuriiished. 7S4-4M0.

MOMun MM Mmciw

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8.3 BtdroomsAvallabIt Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

THREE ROOM OARAGE apartment for rent. Call 752 5078.

APARTMENT, FURNISHED, 885

per month. Call 758-4990.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NNMlb Ckib Saws Sabs ( Sanica

HEHDRIX-BARIIDLLCO

Memorial Drive

lOOFING-HARPWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

7S2-116

AimnUE AUCTHM SALE

Raw Yix's En FrMag Nigkt, DacaBar 31 at 7J9 PJ.

Sale Every Friday Night Thereafter

STOKES AUCnOH HOUSE

Stokes, N.C.

Volkswagea

1972

Apertmente For Rent

NICE TWO BEDROOM fumishad duplex, near ECU. $145. Call 758-2245.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrcxtms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, 111B Stancill Dr., fully insulated, air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied, $115 per month. Call 756-3373.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedPoms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 746-4310.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom, oloctric heat,

0 -closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher club house, swimming pool,

laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A:University.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

Apartments For Raal

OA9CMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbenk Road Telephone: 7S6-41S1

NEW LUXURY COUNTRY apartments, east of Gratnvilla tlecfrical heat and cantral air conditioning, stove artd refrigerator fumishad, fully carpeted, two bedrooms. Call 746-6740 day or 746-4457, 756-1037 night. t,

Houses for Rent

MS AVERY ST., Two bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer hookups. $135 a month. Call 756-3119.

2804 JEPPERSON DR., three bedrooms, central heat, stove, jrefrlgerator, fenced back yard, washer-dryer hookups. 8140 per month. Call 756-3119.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 4 miles south of Greenville. Available immediately. Call 756-2231 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, dining room, living room, hook-ups for washer and dryer, resently decorated. 805 Willow St., 752 7535.

THREE BEDROOM furnished house on Pactolus Rd. Call 756-2861 or 752-3225.

Lots for Rent

LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky

Mt., N. C.

EQUIFFED WITH

+lTrtfxxrijx^

MAJOR aFFUANCIS

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

itt Motor Sales

Specials For

Toda

1968 Chevrolet Caprice. 2 dr. hardtop, SS, radfo, heater, automatic, 327 V-8, factory air, black vinyl top, blue bottom. A Cream Puff. Only $1695

1967 Pontiac Tempest. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 motor. Extra Clean. Only S1295

1967 Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 V-8 motor, factory air. $1295

1966 Mustang. 2 dr. hardtbp, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, black with black Interior. One owner. Real Sharp. Oily S950

1965 Dodge Dart. 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder. $650

1965 Falcori;^4 dr.,MFadlo, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder. Real Clean. SS50

WE BUY CLEAN USED CARS AND TRUCKS

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Dr. Phone 756-2547

Owned ami Operated By OevM C. Briley Kannetti Ross - Salesmen

A little goes a long way at

Joe Peciieies Volkswagen, Inc^

264 By Pitt GrMiivf lit, N.C Tel.756-1135

Dealer 7M

Ilia anly Import with an aulhorixad tactory warranty off months or 24,MB mites.

Real

Estate

Corner

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroem brick homes, m baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90

Come In and see If you qualify under the ''235" Program.

Thomas Real^ Co.

185 Oreenville Blvd. 754-5146

FVERYBOOY LOVES A BARGAIN'

ii'

^ I CAN CC

Office Space for Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Three

office unit opening directly to street. Office located in downtown Greenville in very desirable location with parking available. Call 752-7137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Coupe. Yellow, saddle vinyl top, all normal options, plus sttrao tape and air condition, l local owner. Like new. *2995

RENTALS

Rooms for Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE TO TWO

commercial men or college students, dose to Main $t., block from college. Call 752-3546.

DREAMS COME TO LIFE in one of fhefriendly new rentals advertised

YOUNO LADY WISHES to share furnished townhouse apartment with same. Call 758-40S7 aft^ 6 p.m.

RESORTS

27 SECTION A, Collington Harbor, Kill Devel Hills. A bargain at $7500. Call (919) 758-5246.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAPPY HOLIDAYS and thank you for a successful year. Larry's Car petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WANTED

WE WILL DO YOUR farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758

3240 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: CLEAN usqd cars, wilt pay top cash price. Call 756-5470, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE,

household goods. Call George, 758-3190 days or 758 4803 nights.

WANTED: Wheel chair. Call 756-4151 anytime.

Wanted To Ront

4,000-16,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be moved. 20c per lb. Caii between 6-7 p.m., 749-4786, Fountain.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YEAR END SALE

EVERY CAR REDUCED

1971 Datsun 510. 4 dr. Sedan. Low miteage. Regular Prict $2195. Holts Price

1995

1970 Olds 88. Hardtop Coupe, light blue, blue, vinyl top, Qt factory air. Like new. O I td

1970 Datsun 510.2 dr., air condition, 1 owntr. Only 1 795

1970 Chovrolet Malibu Sport Coupo. Beigo vinyl top, l acoc swnor. Rtgular factory options. Only 2595

1970 Chrysler Newport Custom. Burgundy, white vinyl sop CQ top, factory elr, 1 ownor. aoFW

1970 Ford Mustang Mark I Coupa. Automatic tran-smitsion with floor consolt, 1 ownor. Likt now. *2595

1970 Volkswagen Karmann Ghla Coupo. 1 ownor. Very - aae nice. I

M695

1970 Volkswagtn Convertible, 1 owntr.

1969 0 power

1969 OMs 90 Luxury Sedan. Blue, blue vinyl top, full igygc ,air condition, stereo radio, 1 owner. Reduced to

1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Low miteage, vinyl top, full powerv loaded with extras. In extra good condition.

*2095

teaQlds Delta Custom. 4 dr. hardtop,green, gold vinyl . ^ ^^ top, tllied'Whlff,air condition, low mileego, like now. 21 0(

1 local ownor.

19a OMs Dolta. 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, FM radio, air $ 1 05( condition, 1 local owner.

19a Plymouth Fury ill Sedan. All normal options, air $ s eg fi condition. Reducad to

19a Volkswagen. In excellent condition. Roducod to ^1095

1967 Olds Cutlass. 2 dr. hardtop, rod, white top, air $1595 condition. Only

1967 Olds 88. 4 dr. sedan, all normal options, air con- $1595 dition, 1 owner. Only

1967 Buick Wildcat. 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air eon- s] 595 dition. Reduced to ^

1967 Mercury. 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, 1 699

owner. Reduced to

1967 Ford Mustang Coupa. Air condition, extra nict. A $ 1 a 91; very good buy at

1967 Pontiac Grand Prix. 2 dr. hardtop, air condition, S]450 blue, vinyl top. Roducod to

1967 Buick Le Sabrt. 4 dr., air condition. In excellent $ j 39 J| condition. Only

1947 Pontiac BonneviUe. 4 dr. hardtop, blue, vinyi top, ) ege electric windows, air condition. An extra nice car. 1

19a Buick Skylark. 4 dr. hardtop, white, black vinyl $ 1 1 e top, all normal oquipmant plus air condition, l owner.

Only

19M Pontiac Bonneville Sport Coupo. Vinyl top, air condition. Roducod to

*950 *550 *1395

19a Plymouth. 2 dr. In oxcoltent condition. Roducod to *395

1945 Olds Jotstar M. 4 dr., air condition. A sacrifice at

1965 Cadillac. 2 dr. hardtop, white, rod Interior, full power, air condition.

The Trading Action Is

FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE

"TRADE 'N' SAVE-WHERE

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

USED CARS

7S6-315

lllliiiM:

Everything In The

Store Reduced ...

Wed Rather Sell It

Than Count It!

innHii..

Appliances, TVs, Stereos & Carpet Not Included In This Sale!

.......,,i.