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INSIDE READING

91sf Year NO, 304

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ,

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1972

Page S UN SeMlea Eada Page ! Israel BdM Oa Debris

^Page 22 Thievery Oa Campas

28 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

Pounding Of North

Vietnam Unabated

By GEORGE E>ER

Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The United States kept up the wars heaviest bombardment of the HanoiHaiphong heartland North Vietnam today and the U.S. Command reported the loss of an(Aher B52 heavy bomber, an A7 fighter*bomber and seven more fliers.

A report from Warsaw said three Polish sailors were

killed when U.S. bombos hit a Polish cargo ship in Haiphong harbtH*.

'Hhe admitted U.S. losses since the bmnbings began Monday rose to three B52s, two fighter-bombers, including one of the Air Fwces $15-milli(m swept-wing Fills, and 15 fliers missing.

Hanoi asserted two mcwre B52s and four more fi^ter-bombers were shot down Tuesday night and early

today in the second night of the attack. Earlier it announced the names of six B52 crewmen it said were captured Monday night and Tuesday.

The U.S. Command repeated that two U.S. sailors were killed when a North Vietnamese shore battery put a fivefoot hole in an upper deck (rf the destroy* Gold-sborough <m Tuesday. Ttiree crewmen were wounded and

At Board Meet

Trevathan Talks

Hospital Costs

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Tlie Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees last night heard farewell remarks by outgoing Ctiief of the Medical StaH Earl Trevathan and expressed their pleasure at welcoming Dr. John Wooten as the new Chief of Staff.

Dr. Trevathan commended the other doctors the hospital staff and its administrator. Jack Richardson, with whom he has worked closely during his two years as diief. He told of plans fmr a new medical staff-nursing committee, of plastic surgery service vdiich will be here in July, and of the new Department of Family Medicine recently established hre.

He said there is some dissension among the medical staff members as to wheth* the staff lounge and it*ary should be turned into an outpatient surgery area. No progress has come our of the tentative ap-jnroval of a liason between the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and Pitt Memorial, he said.

His talk also touched on the phiomenal rise in the cost of medical care. He offed no sduti<ni8, but said he feels the hospital should be sure as nearly as possible that each service is priced acctnding toits cost to the hospital, rather than letting one serWce supptnt another. He mentioned as examples the relatively small CMt of srivate

Scott Begins A New Job On

February 1

RALEIGH (AP) - North (Carolina Gov. Bd) Scott, whose term ends Jan. 5, begins a new job Feb. 1 as executive vice presidrat of the Ntnrth Oirolina Agribusiness Council Inc, Wayne Cbrpening, {xresident of the councU, announced Tuesday that Scott has accepted the position and will maintain an offlce in Raleigh.

Gov. Scotts background as an agriculture lead* and jNib-lic offlcial will provide a new dimension to the work of the council, Corpening said in a prepared statment.

We believe there is no other man in North Carolina at this time as ninently qualified for the position, he added. Only a man of his broad experience and abilities can bring the needed leadership to the vital job of all segments of agriculture and industry for the benefit of all the people of North Carolina.

In his new position, Scott will work very closely with North Carolina State University, the state Department of Agriculture, the state Department of

Natural and Ecmiomic Resources, farm organizations and businesses, Corpening said.

Itie agribusiness council a non-profit corporation, was founded in 1969. One of its goals is to increase public awariess of North Carolinas agribusiness industry and its vital importance to the overall economic well-being at the state and nati(Hi.

Several projects are being considered for early implementation, Corpening said. We see a tremidous potential for developing expanded markets, both domestic and foreign, for many of Nwth (Carolinas agricultural and imhistrial {sroducts and believe that our coastal location gives North Carolina many advantages not available to many other stntes for devd-oping fordgn maritets particularly.

We also see the need, he added, Tor leadership <m behalf of agribusiness in matters such as land use planning, ecological standards and regulations and other facUnrs important to the health of North Carolina agribusiness.

lab service as opposed to hospital outpatient lab service and of c*tain xnray procedures that can be done less expensively in doctors offices.

Woodrow Wooten, chairman, on behalf of the Board, expressed appreciation to Dr. Trevathan for his comments then and in the past two years. His suggestions have saved the hospital thousands of dollars, Wooten said.

The Board concurred with ai^roval by the medical staff in granting courtesy privileges to Dr. Judith Yongue in the [sractice of family medicine and major laTvileges to Dr. James (Carter in the practice of thoracic surgery.

Richardson reported that the hospital has been exempted from payment of unemployment compensation through Dec. 81, 1973. An extension on the currsht financing payment of a Bltie (Cross refund has been received, he said.

At the suggestion of the N.C. Department of Human Resources and with the approval of the itedical stafr, the Boatd approved changing frtmi 30 to 81 the number of days a patient may stay at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital before his case is reviewed by the Utilization Review Board. A group of doctors reviews each case after this amount of time has passed. If there is reasonable hope that the patimits condition can be imiMToved by his staying, he of course, may do so. If not, the family is asked to mike arrangemmits to care for him elsewhere rather than in an expensive hospital bed that is badly needed for other patiento. Pitt Memorial Hospitals average number of days ^ care for patients over 85 is now 11 days, many fewer than it was btfore the review systm bej^.

(Cmitlnued on page 14) ^

a crew b*thing area was heavily damaged but the Navy said tie destroyer kept (m firing.

The North Vietnamese radio said the Polish ship Joseph (Conrad was hit by U.S. bombers in Haiphong harbor Tuesday morning, damaging the loading cranes on the stem, blasting a big hole in a lifeboat and wounding four crew members.

The ships owners said in Warsaw, howev, that three sailors were killed. A spokesman for Polands state-run Ocean Lines said the Joseph (Conrad had been held in Hai-ph<mg since the harbor was mined by the United States several months ago and only a maintenance crew was aboard.

The Command gave no details (HI the second night of attacks on the Hanoi-Haiphong region, maintaining (xie oi the densest news blackouts the war. But U.S. officials said scores o B52s pounded the Hanoi-Haiphong corridor during the night, and there appeared to be no letiqp in the raids. Hundreds of fighter-bombers also are taking part.

Radio Hanoi said U.S. bombers again bombed several densely populated areas of Hanoi and Haiphong.

Hanoi reiterated that the bombing, despite its devastation, would not force it to accept President Nixons peace terms.

While the U.S. (Command has refused to disclose any of the targets being attacked, other sources indicated they included radio transmitters, power stati(His and the two rail lines between Hanoi and China.

Some of the targets had never been attacked before, U.S. (rfficials said.

The GiddstyHrough was hit as it was bombarding the coast just south of the 20th parallel. A spokesman said the ship continued its combat mission despite the casualties and damage.

Meanwhile, the South Vietnamese command reported more heavy fighting in ()uang Tri Province below the demilitarized zone. A communi(]ue claimed South Vietnamese marines and paratroopers and U.S. fighter-bcHnbers suppcnrting them killed 154 North Vietnamese in two battles north and south of ()uang Tri City. Eight South Vietnamese were killed and 48 woundid, the communi(]ue said.AirportShooting

CHARLIE BROW, I HOPE VOtfVE GOT 9 PRKENT^lOO KNOU) THERE ARE ONLY 3 SHOPPING PAf LEFT/^

Present Compensatory

Education Project Plan

Greenville City School officials presented their proposals for compensatory education program to patrons and member of the advisory council at South Greenville School Tuesday Night.

Charles Dickens, who serves as coordinator for the Emergency School Aid Act, (ESAA) and Glenn L. Cox, Associate Superintendent, outlined the proposal for the group. Persons present were asked to comment on the project as presented and to make

suggestions that might be incorporated into it prior to submission on December 36.

The proposed project induded| programs for remedial reading and math for students in the Greenville City Schools. Funds are also being requested to provide inservice training for local professional staff mem-bers. Other sections of the project would provide teachers gfaiw to assist in the individualized classroom in-gtructkmal organization and a sch^l-community relations

consultant.

Dickens informed the assembled group that the project, if approved in fiiU, would can for an expemSture of approodmatdy $100JX under the ESAA. The program is scheduled to begfaa on February 1, 1973.

The ESAA Is a new federal, program that wqiiirfeiM the Emergency School djUstsnce Program (ESAP) ui$Ar iiliich the local schools have been receiving fund during the past two years.

NEW YORK (AP) ~ A young man, taken aside alter an airport X-ray machine spotted a questionable object in his briefcase, shot a sky marshal and a customs agent today and then was captured in a chase onto the Kennedy Airport field, an ainxHl qwkennan said.

An examination later showed the attache case contained a si^al notdbodc, acccnrding to police.

The sky marshal and the customs security man were reported in satisfactory condition at Peninsula General Hoqpital in ()ueis. They were shot when the man grabbed one of their guns, the spokesman said.

The hospital identified the sky marshal as Anthony Pet-rued Jr., 34, of Bloomfield, NJ., and the customs man as Gerald T. McCarthy, 41, of Commack, N.Y.

The young man was identified tentativdy as Robert J. Dobbelaer.

The airport qxdcesman said Dobbelaer was preparing at 7:55 a.m. to board a flight for San Juan at Gate 4 of the Pan American World Airways passenger terminal when an X-ray machine qx)tted what appeared to have a questionable object inside;

GIVING THANKS USS Ticonderoga chaplain, Lt. Cmdr. John Ecker, right, leads Apollo 17 astronauts (from left) Evans, Schmitt and Cernan, in

prayer Tuesday, during ceremonies on deck of the recovery ship. (AP Wirephoto)

Apollo 17 Crew Sails To

Reunion With Families

By VERN HAUGLAND AP AvIaUon Writer ABOARD USS TICONDEROGA (AP) - Back from the moon, their adventure behind them and history made, the men of the last Apollo are sailing toward home and a reunion with their familes four days before Christmas.

The flight of the last, most perfect Apollo mission is over, after a space journey of 13 days.

Apollo 17 astronauts Eugene A. Cernan, Ronald E. Evans and Harrison H. Schmitt rode the command riiip America through a fiery itry into the earths atmosphere Tuesday and a bobbing parachute fall to a perfect landing within sight of recovery ships.

Plucked from a life raft and whisked to this carrier by helicopter for a bands-and-speeches welcome, the astronauts spent their first hours back on earth undergoing physical exam-inatiom by a team of space agency doctors.

After a quick check. Dr. Charles K. LaPinta, the medical team leader, said, I am very {deased with their condi-ti<m they look fine.

Navy chefs aboard the Ticonderoga prepared a huge welcome-aboaid cake and dinner in the officers mess for the astronauts, the ships ofricers and Navy brass and congressmen and senators on hand to watch the return of ApoUo 17.

After a day and a night aboard the Ticonderoga, the astronauts will fly from the carrier to Pago Pago, in American Samoa. There they will board another jdane fix' a flight to Ellington Air Force Base, near the Manned Spacecraft Center outside of Houston, Tex., where their families await them.

While the astronauts continued the cndse toward home, <d-flcials at the space center in Texas praised the flight as the moat perfect of Americas six moon landings.

Ive never seen a more perfect mission than was flown on this flight, said Dr. Christopher C. Kraft, director of the

Manned Spacecraft Center. Certainly that crew was the best crew weve ever flown.

In a statement on the com-pleti<m of Apollo, President Nixon said the flight maiks the end of (me of the most significant chapters in the history of human endeavor.

Apollo 17s landing in the Pacific 400 miles southeast of Samoa was like the rest of the mission since laimdH fiaw-leas.

A team of recovery experts helped to unload the command ship America after it too was hoisted aboard the TicxHideroga. Among its cargo were 259 pounds of moon rock more than returned on any IM^vious lunar mission and about 3,000 (rfiotos taken on the moon by Cernan and Schmitt.Poison In Blood

KANSAS CITY (AP) - More poison is entering former President Harry S. Trumans blood stream, even though his kidney output is greater, doctors said today. He remains in very serious c(mdition.

At a 10 a.m. EST briefing, the hospital reported Truman was somewhat less responsive during the night but that around 9:45 a.m. he became more alert. Doctors said his over-all condition was Uh-changed from Tuesday and that he remained very serious.

A spokesman said Trumans kidney output for the past 24 hours was 645cc. A hospital spokesman quoted Dr. Wallace Graham, Trumans personal physician, as saying that more poison is entering the blood stream even though kidney output is greater.

THE END For perhaps the last time Dr. Christopher C. Kraft, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center. Houston, sends a billowing cloud of smoke in the air as the Apollo 17 mission was completed. It has been a custom for NASA officials at Mission Control to light up the stogies after the space crews successfully completed their missions. With ApoUo 17 closing moon exploration flights, this celebration could well not be seen again. (AP Wirephoto)

Electricities Plan To Build

Ifls <kx!tors have* said that he cannot last indefinitely with his kidneys performing in-ade(]uately.

RALEIGH (AP) - Electric Power In Carolina (EPIC), which represents 44 municipalities and 29 rural electric cooperatives, plans to build its own

and

Mallory Reportedly To Reassume Coaching Role

Jim Mallofy, former baseball coach at East Carolina University, will reassume those duties, the Daily I^ector has learned.

Currently the Dean of Men at the univenity, Mallory led the Pirates to an NAIA national diampkNiahip during the close of his coaching career.

Etorl Smith, who Uxdi over the

coaching duties when Mallory turned his attention to the Deans office, has guided the Pirates since then, but announced this fall that he wished to be relieved of those duties immediately. Smith will continue to teach at the university.

dsrence Stasavich, Athletic Director at East Carolina, would not confirm the appointment of

Mallory. We have taken no final action on the position at this time, Stasavich said. We expect to shortly.

A well-informed source however, reported |^t Mallory has agreed to take (m the job. It was uncertain whether he would serve as acting coach just for this coming year, or whether he intends to return to full-time service with the baseball team.

statewide generation transmission system.

Directors of EPIC voted Tuesday to take all necessary steps to imidemit the (Hroject after ai^x'oving a feasibility study. They set 1983 as the target date to begin operation of the estimated $1.75 billion project.

Muncipal members of EPIC now purchase their electricity from three investor-owned power companies serving North Carolina.

Gary Tabak, EPIC executive vice president, said the consumers receiving electric power from the system could save as much as $2 billion over 13 years because we are a nonprofit systemwe charge them

what it costs us.

EPIC has recdved a prdimi-nary permit from the Fedsral Power 0>mmisskm to construct a pumped storage hydroelectrk plant in Henderscm County.

t^T%t Daily Reflector, jjreeaiille. N.C.Wcdaaaaj, Oeceaker 2t. lf

Miss Sandra Jean Hamill Consumer Advisor

Wed Joseph A. Mooring Co;^^

^ 2_ wewom ^ a <<nt rSfl HtSII ft IB tO

Wbole. But i** Ml*. Kniuer 1 noun- home freeier ipace for itrg*.

t>reatta are bifh-ticket items mended baying scaionai spe- _.

and even cut-op chickens dais among fruits and vegeta- ....

*ny cost more than whole hfaa if you have time to process Turn off tree lights when

them for freesh and plenty of leaving house. .

FALKLAND - In a can-dleiight ceremony Sunday afternoon at four oclock^ Miss Sancha Jean Hamill bedcme the bride of Joseph Allen Mooring in the Falkland Presbyterian Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev W. Marshall Tredway.

Miss Susan Smith of Greenville, pianist, and Miss Theresa Thomas of Rt. 6, Greenville. 8<rfoist, jMesented a program of wedding musk. Miss Thcmias sang, Weve Only Just Begun and the Wedding Prayer.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Hamill of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Mooring of Farmville.

Given in marriage by her father .'"the bride wore a formal length gown designed by Young Romantics of white sata peau. The gown had an empire waist of cluny lace, featuring a high neckline. The lantern type sleeves were enhanced with bands of cluny lace Her headdress Was a band of sata peau and Venise lace and the short mantilla had motifs of cluny lace.

The Wde carried a bouquet of white roses tied with streamers of satin and tulle on a prayer book.

The couple knelt on a gold and white profile prie-dieu, with a candelabra of white tapers on each side of the alter. A basket of white gladioli and red poinsettia completed the setting Pews were marked with white satin bows.

Maid of honor was Miss Debbie Given of Greenville. She wore a formal length green velvet gown with short cape sleeves and rounded neckline. She wore a white fur ring headpiece and carried a white fur muff.

Bridemaids were Miss Anna Mooring, slitcr of the bridegroom. Miss Donna Hamill, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Mary Cole, aunt of the bride. Junior bridesmaid was Bfiss Wanda Cole, cousin of the bride. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attended In red velvet with white fur ring headpieces and white muffs.

The flower girl was Miss Angelia Hamill, cousin of the bride. Sttie wore a gown identical to that of the honor attendents with a white fur headpiece. She carried a basket of red and white carnations tied with red velvet streamers.

Ring bearer was Lee Leggett, cousin of the bride.

C.J. Mooring, served as his sons best manr- ^ ~

Ushers were Greg and Jody Jordan, cousins of the bride, Roycie Hamm and Buddy Blalock. Junior usher was Jeffery Hamill, brother of the bride.

For her daughters wedding Mrs. HsmiU chose a dress oi pink polyester with a matching

UPI Faad Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) -A modem supermarket may have as many as nine different brands of pancake mix in 16 sizes with 23 prices. How do you fmd the best buy?

Mrs. Virgima Knauer, the presidents consumer affairs advfoer, thinks shes ftHuid an answershop like a profcssiwi al who buys in quantity.

She oidlined her views in a aeries of articles distributed to food editors. Theyre based on talks with food experts, (Oficiis ^ the U.S. Department of Agriculture, food editors, wri- ters and housewives.

She recommends comparison slK^ing, using unit pricing if

open a 15 cent can than it is to ependtime and money making the 8oig> from scratch.

But premixed cinnamon sugar costs about five times as much as the homemade vkriety that can be made in a minute or two from less than three cents worth of bulk sugar and a few cents more of cinnanKm.

S(Hne convenience foods dont even save time, she said. One brand (rf boU-in-bag com with butter sauce that sells for 53 cents a pound takes 11-15 minutes to cook. Plain frozen com at less than 40 cents a pound cooks in 2-4 minutes, and a comparable sauce of butter, salt, starch, sugar, cheese and seasonings wouldnt take 15

availaUe, or figuring the prices minutes to prepare.

MRS. JOSEPH ALLEN MOORING

coat and accessories. She wore a Shop, Farmville, corsage of pink carnations. The After-Rehearsal Party

bridegrooms mother selected a The couple was entertained dress of aqua polyester knit with .>Friday night at an aftermatching coat and accessories, rehearsal party at the home of

She wore a corsage of white carnations.

The grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Sam Cole, wore a navy and white dress with matching coat and accessories, and Mrs. Thomas Hamill, wore a brown and beige ensemble. 'They both wore a corsages of white mums. Mrs. Caroll Jordan, aunt of the bride directed the wedding.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple wiH reside in Farmville.

The ^rlde is a graduate of Rose High and is now employed with Belk Tyler. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is now employed with Littles Body

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Edwards request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy

Brunella, to Bennett Ray, on Sunday, Dec. 24, at 4:(K) p.m. in Saint James Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville. No invitations were mailed locally.

the bride.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a (Christmas arrangement. After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice of the two tiered wedding cake, Mrs. Callie Leggett served cake and Mrs. Mary Cole poured punch.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Hamill and Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Mooring.

Miss Hamill presented her attendents with gifts of jewelry.

Instant cocoa mix is sweetened and dissolves easily in milk or water. Unsw^tened cocoa powder does not dissolve in this way.

per market unit yourself if the tore hasnt posted them.

Mrs. Knauer said a study by a New York bank showed that a tmpper who compared {nices on 36 basic food items saved more than $11 over the diopper who bought the same items without first comparing prices.

Consumer Groups Not everyone has time to comparison shop at two or more stores, but some volunteer organizations and consumer gr(Hips are starting to do for heir members, she added.

She warned against using unit pricing alone as a measure of economy. Some products with low unit (Mices are inferior in quality or quantity to higher-priced ones.

For instance, the cost per can of fruits and vegetables is not always a good guide to the cost per serving, because some packers use more water or syrup than others. Mrs. Knauer suggests buying several different brands of a product at one time to compare contents before establishing a buying pattern.

Questioning shoppers in supermarkets, Mrs. Knauer found one woman paying $1.55 per pound for presliced pizza in an aluminum pan when she could have bought an unsliced one without the pan for 75 cents to $1.04 per pound. She found another shof^r who saved money by adding sausage to plain pizza instead of buying the ready-made suasage variety.

Convenience Foods Some convenience foods are inexpensive time savers and some are not, she said. If a casserole calls for cream of

Luxufiout iilverplate that matches Towles all-time favorite Old Master sterling flatware pattern.

OUTSTANDING

SAVINGS

ON OLD MASTER EMBOSSED BY TOWLE

Here is happy news, especially to those women who own Towles Old Master sterling flatware. For a limited time only, you can buy matching Old Master Embossed silver-plated holloware at substantial savings.

Regular Sale

Price Price

A. Centerpiece bov^, dia. 11" $22.50 $17.95

B. Butter dish & cover $17.50 $13.95

C. Vegetable dish & cover $35.00 ^29.95

D. Bon bon. dia. 7Vi" $11.00 $ 8.95

Come in and see our complete collection of Old Master Embossed holloware available at similar savings.

MCMHB AMimCAN Q(M lOCSTV

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

RcgiitoKd JcwdersOrUed Gemologists 414 Bvanf Street

So life-like it looks, acts, feels like real hair, without real hair problems. AAade of marvelous. Elura so It won^t frizz. . .and TRAVELITE Is capless, your scalp can breathe. Its smartly short styling brushes into dozens of shapes and the hand-tied hairline and flesh-tone part make TRAVELITE look so natural, no One would ; ever guess you have a wig on.

Her meat buying suggestions included:

Oiorme (hi a basis of cost per serving, not cost per pound.

A relatively high-priced meat with little or no waste may be more economical per serving than a low^iriced cut with a great deal of bone, gristle or fat.

Do some of your own meat cutting. A whole roimd steak bought as a special can be cut along its three natural sections to yield top round for broiling or roasting, bottom round fw pot roast and eye of round for pan broiling. Its cheaper than payiiig three different prices for each cut bought separately.

Remember in buying a beef carcass that cutting loss can add up to 20 to 30 per cent or more. Carcass beef generally yields 25 per cent each of waste, ground beef and stew meat, steaks and roasts.

Least Expensive Poultry is one of the least expensive meats if its bought

DOWNTOWN

YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE

Gift Shopping at Blount-Harveys Is A Christmas Tradition

Ever stop to wonder why people from all of Eastern Carolina visit Blount-Harvey's for their Important Christmas Shopping? Blount-Harvey's features the finest in apparel for men and boys and the most elegant understated fashions for year long, not just during the Christmas Holiday season. But somehow, at Christmas time It seems the fashions, furnishings, accessories and novelty Items at Blount-Harvey's are just a bit more glamorous than usual. So If you want a gift that compliments your own good taste (and the receivers as well) join the hundreds of discriminating men and women who shop Blount-Harvey's. Your purchases will be gift wrapped at no extra charge. Make this a Christmas they will long remember with distinguished gifts from Blount-Harvey's fine store In Greenville.

Puzzled Over What To Give?

We Suggest A Blount-Harvey Gift Certificate in the Amount of Your Choice,

!> , ">

Holiday Hair Styles Glow

CASUAL, DELUXE Cut, color and tare are watchwords of fa^onable hair designs Jrom Paris. Jacques Dessagne rolls hair into a tiny chignonen escargot" and fastens it at the crown wito tortoise sheU pins. Wisps of fine, tendrils fall from the hairline to frame the face. For evening, hair is all sophis-

Husband Gives

Wife Brush-Off

By Abigail Van Buren

(( 1972 w CWcm TritaM-N. Y. Ntws Syiii., Inc)

DEAR ABBY: Yesterday morning a brush salesman rang my bell and I invited him in because I wanted to see his catali^. [I have done business with this company for years, and they always gave me excellent service.]

During dinner, my husband asked me what my day was like and when I told him that I had invited this brush salesman into the house, he hit the roof, yelling and shouting that I was *no good" and had no right to haye "other men" in our home while he was at work. He asked me how many other men I had let into the house and he went on and on like a madman. He even swore at me and called me terrible names.

I was so nervous and upset, I slept on the couch last night. My husband was angry and kept coming out, trying to get me to come to bed and have sex with him, but I was so upset, I just wanted to be left alone. Then he accused me of having sex with this brush salesman, and after that I just couldnt bring myself to give in to him.

Abby, I am a good, clean woman. I love the Lord and read my Bible every day. I pray and ask Gods help in all I do, but I do not feel that God wants me to live this way. My husband is so jealous he has forbUlden me to visit with my neighbors, and he wants no company in our home. I am 34 and he is 49 and weve been married for 10 years. We have no childrm because he has wanted none. What shall I do? TORMENTED IN ALBUQUERQUE

DEAR TORMENTED: Your husband is a sick man. No rational man behaves this way. Insist Uiat he see a doctor. If he refuses, go to your pastor and tell him your story. There is no reason for you to tolerate such abuse.

DEAR ABBY: I have lived with my daughter and her husband and their children for more than 20 years. [I am a widow.] Whenever they are invited to a dinner given by her inlaws, and my name is not mentioned in the conversation over the phone, I do not go. These inlaws insist that I am part of the family, and I dont require a special invitation, but I feel if its too much effort fw theip to say, Bring Sarah," I am really not wanted.

A neighbor sent a graduation invitation to my daughter

and her husband, addressed Mr. and Mrs. - and

Family. I didnt go. My daughter insisted that the and family" included me. I say it meant her children, as my name is entirely differ^t from theirs, and if it was too much trouble to write my name on the envelope below my daughters, I stay home.

Do you think 1 am right or not?

HAVE FEELINGS, TOO

DEAR HAVE: I think yon are right. Merely sharing a home with your daughter does not automatically include you in her invitations. I hope you are doing all yon can to devel<9 a social life of your own. You will be much hapj^-er, and so will your dau^ter and son in law.

DEAR.ABBY; I am a piano teacher and would like to know what I should say v^en p^ple ask me how many pupils I have. Its a business with me, and I feel it is nobodys business but my own how many pupils I have.

I dont want to seem rude, yet we teachers never ask that of each other. Thank you. PIANO TEACHER

DEAR TEACHER: Simply smUe and say. "Oh. thats classtfied infminatton." [Yon can get away with almost anything if youre ^asant and good-humored about it.]

DEAR ABBY; I am a bald bachelor who is considering having a hair transplant because I think it will make me more appealing to women. Several of my male friends have told me that baldness is now (kmsidered a sign of virility and the baldheaded men get all the girls.

What is your understanding on this subject? M. K. A.

DEAR M. K. A.: The hairier the man. the more virile he appears, but hair has absolutely nothing to do with a mans sexual performance. There are plenty of men who have a head full of hairand all they get is dandruff.

Problems? Tnmt Abby. For a personal reply, write to abby. box rn. L. A.. CALIF, nm and enclose a sUmped. addressed envelope.

ticStion and feminity. Smooth hairstyles end in a braided diignon at the nape of the neck, fastened with a braid. Shorter hair is news for the future, especially cut round as a ball to accent the cheekbones and flatter the face with a long fringe of bangs that sweep to the side, llie style can be worn smooth and sledc or fluffed and frothy. All are from Helene Curtis.

Miss Jones Is WOTM Speaker

Social Service Chapter Night was held at the meeting of the Women of the Moose Thursday. Miss Ada Jones presented the program on Attributes of a Good Woman of the Moose."

Miss Phyllis MacLardie, chairman of the Social Service Committee, introduced the speaker.

Senior Regent Mrs. A. W. Di^ enrolled the following new members: Mrs. Wilbur Murphy; Mrs. Hugh Mills; Mrs. Billy Aldridge Jr.; Mrs. Elmer Lawrence; Mrs. James Norman Jr.;

Mrs. Ray Wilson Garrish; Mrs. Charles Shivers; Mrs. John Dilday; Mrs. Bruce Cannon; Mrs. Roy MacKenzie; Mrs. Clifton OGeary; and Mrs. Jackie Lee Hardee.

Miss MacLardie served refreshments following the meeting. Decorations carried a Christmas theme.

Births

Porter ^

Bom to Mr. and Bgrs. WUliam M. Porter Rt., 9 Greenville, a daughter, Alyson Inez , on Dec.

16, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greene

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Barrel B. Greene, 2200 Jefferson Dr., a daughter, Kini Marie, on Dec.

17, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. I

Couple Weds On Sunday,

. I f/ .

FAIRMONT - The marriage of Gayle Ashley Hunt and Gement E3dred Mauldin both of Greenville was solemnized Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of the brides parents.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Ashley of Farimont, and Mrs. Opal Mauldin of Goldsboro, and the late Mr. William Eldred Mauldin.

The Rev. Charles Owens performed the double ring ceremony.

A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the brides parents.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University and teach at North Pitt High School, Bethel.

When the Christmas tree begins to shed needles, its time to discard itfor safetys sake.

Be sure decorative holiday lighting does not overload electrical circuits.

Floyd G. Robuson, Jeweler

Main Streat, Ayden, 744-4202

Rings Remounted, Watch and Old Clock Repair.

Wyler & Seiko Watches.

The Daily Reflector. GmenviUe. N.C Wcdacsday. December 2t. HW-3

you

\\\

Personal

Mrs. Rosa Herring, who has been a patient in Pitt Manorial Hospital, is recuperating at the home of Mrs. Hazel Moss, 2817 Hamilton Dr.

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The Dally Reflector, GCeenvllIe. N.C.-^Wedaeiiay, December U, lt72

Industries To Bear Extra Cost

HE WELCOME HITCHHIKERI

As the cost of treating sewage becomes more expensive, Greenville Utilities is tightening r^ulations concerning taking sewage into the system.

New regulations are being initiated which will

Medicaid Sees Large Increase

By CLIFTON M. CRAIG N.C. Coraraltcloiier of Social Services

RALEIGH The Medicaid program in North Carolina is growing in cost and numbers of eligible recipients.

When the state implemented this comprehensive health care program for the poor in 1970. there were 230,000 eligible recipients. This number has increased to 306,000 in 1972.

This significant increase in the number of eligible recipients and the high cost increase in health care have caused expenditures for the program to rise from 194 million in 1970-71 to an estimated $124 million for the

1972-73 fiscal year.

With no drastic change in services the State Board of Social Servives has already requested $145 million for

1973-74 and $172 million for

1974-75 in its budget retjuest to the next session of the General Asembly.

Recent action by the State Board will cause this amount to be even larger. In its meeting this month the Board voted to ask the General Assembly to restore the dental services and the 100 per cent of payments to all providers of health services that the 1971 legislature cut. Recipient Payment Required The Board also to<A action that will help save some of this increase by requiring that recipients pay a small co-payment for the services convered by Medicaid.

North Carolina provides more health services under Medicaid than most states. It covers people who are ' classified as medically needy only in addition to all welfare recipients. We are the only southeastern state that covers this group of 'marginal income people. Throughout the nation there are only 25 states that cover this group as well as welfare recipients.

The medically needy are people vdio are either blind, disabled, elderly or one parent families who have income too high to be eligible for welfare but not high enought to handle expensive medical care.

Services provided under North Carolinas Medicaid program include in patient and outpatient hospital care, laboratory and X-ray fees outside of a hospital, nursing home care, i^ysician services, limited dental services, chiropractic services, podiatrist services, home health care, drugs, eyeglasses and services to aged patients in the state mental hospitals.

Counties Decide Eligibility The county department of social services determine who is eligible for the Medicaid program based on state and federal eligibility requirements. Health care providers from througout the state provide the services and the State Department of Social Services pays the bills.

Payments are currently being made to approximately 5,300 physicians, 1,150 dentists, 1,200 pharmacies, 145 hospitals, 100 nursing homes and 31 home health agencies.

During this past 71-72 fiscal year, inpatient hospital services required $37.4 million, nursing home $15.8 million; pharmacies, $18.1 million and physicians were paid $15.8 million.

The federal government pays 72.84 per cent of the costs and the state pays 85 per cent of the remainder with counties paying the other 15 per cent.

When the program first started the counties and state shared the non-federal portion equally. Many counties during the first year of the program were experiencing difficulty in adequately funding their portion. County commissioners wrote letters to the Governor asking him to curtail the rising costs of the program.

State Take Over Proposed

Governor Scott in his budget request to the 1971 General Assembly asked that they find ways to curtail these costs and the state assume the total non-federal share relieving the counties of any financial responsibility for Medicaid.

The legislature did not go along with the Governors request to take over the total counties share but did relieve the counties by allowing the state to pay most of the non-federal costs.

The 1971 legislature also reduced payments to providers to 90 per cent of usual and customary fees, limited the dental services and placed as $18.50 per day limit on nursing home care. The medically needy group was eliminated from nursing home coverage.

In its budget request to the 1973 General Assembly, the State Board is requesting funds for several new services in ad(^tion to asking for fiihds to resotre some of the cuts made by the previous legislature.

These new services are emergency ambulance services, payment for oxygen used in the home and early periodic screening, diagnosis, and treatment for children under 21 years of age in the aid to dependent children welfare category.

The new program of early periodic screwing, diagnosis and treatment of health defects will begin on July 1, 1973. This is a new program required by the federal government.

This program should be one of the best moves made to improve the future health of the low-lncome people of our state.

The State Department of Scoial Services will be contracting with health departments to provide the screening service for an estimate 150,000 children during each of the next two ^ears.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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

By Mail. One Year ax .Months Three .Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax By Mall except in Pitt Co. Add 1 pmncent)

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

require ii^ustries to bear extra cost of sewage treatment if'the wastes from the industries exceeds certain specifications.

A monthly ImII will be required to cover the citys entire cost for wastes having a Biochemipl Oxygen Demand in excess of 250 parts per million and suspended solids in excess of 350 parts per million.

For industries with wastes below these minimums the normal sewer charge is considered enough to cover the treatment costs.

The regulations provide that the Utilities Commission will" determine the monthly billing for industries which exceed the specified minimums.

In another measure designed to reduce costs of treating sewage, the commissiwi provided that holding tanks must be provided by users with a lolume of more than 75,000 gallons per day. The plan here is to equalize the flow of wastes so that some of it can be treated during hours when waste flow is low. The tanks would have a capacity of at least 80 percent of the normal volume of one 24 hour penod of waste.

The Utilities Commission is now doubling its plant capacity from four to eight million gallons per day. The work will cost $900,000 giving a total investment of approximately $1.7 million in treatment business in 1963 when the present facility was opened. Prior to that the raw sewage was dumped into the Tar River.

How long the additional capacity will last dpeneds on local growth, but planning is already underway for another treatment plant north of the Tar River.

The point is that treating waste is an expensive matter and the Utilities Commission has made a proper move to see that big users of the facilities bear their proportionate costs.

Contradicting Greek Linkage

I^f^fTEPPRfill!!f,TERNAnONAL

A%rltoiBg rs* m deudllnet avattabte upM request Member Auik W099m CircuistiM.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Hidden in an unnoticed report to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is a revelation demolishing President Nixons public rationale for military aid to the Greek military dictatorship: a frank admission from Israels military high command that U.S. naval bases in Greece are not essential to Israeli security.

The report, submitted by Sen. Frank Church of Idaho following a trip to the Middle East, quots high military officials in Israel as contradicting Nixons linkage of U.S. military aid to Greece with Israels safety. Nor was Church quoting bureaucratic underlings or street rumors. In Tel Aviv, he conferred with two of Israels top generals.

Thus, Israel for the first time has conceded semiofficially that Greece, apprehensive about 60,000 Greek nationals in the Arab world, would never permit its naval bases to be used against Arab powers no qiatter what the form of government in Athens. Heretofore, the Israelis have refrained from admitting the obvious for fear of antagonizing the Nixon administration. 'The reason they have broken this reticence stems from a series of domestic American political maneuvers last summer.

The chain of events began July 17 when Sen. George McGovern, the new Democratic presidential nominee, wrote Greek exile

leader Elias P. Demetracplous in Washington promising, if elected, to halt all U.S. aid to the Greek dictatorship.

The release of McGoverns letter July 22 generated an orchestrated Republican response based on this hoary political tactic: tie an unpopular cause (the Greek dictators) to a popular one (Israels survival).

On NBCs Meet the Press July 23, Nixon intimate John B. Connally claimed eliminating Greek aid would destroy the very foundation of any secruity ... in the Middle East. On July 24, Sis. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, Senate minority leader, and Robert Dole of Kansas, Republican national chairman, delivered similar pronouncements.

On July 27, Mr. Nixon himself waded in. At an in-frequoit press conference, the President brought up Greek aid, though no question was asked. Without aid to Greece . he said, you have no viable policy to save Israel.

In Athens, the colonels were apoplectic, fearful the Republican campaign barrage would undermine their relations with the Arabs. Greek newspapers, which had routinely received a wire service dispatch on Mr. Nixons statement, were sent this frantic message from the governments Athens News Agency at 5:45 a.m., July 28: To the editors: Please ignore cable from Washington concerning Nixon. The controlled Greek press obediently killed the story.

On Aug. 5, the Greek government officially repudtoted Mr. Nixon by declaring, quite unmistakably, that Greek bases could never be used aginst the Arabs. Pressed by Athens to patch up Greek-Arab relations, the White House on Aug. 7 backed away from Mr. Nixons remarks. Deputy press secretary Gerald Warren indicated that the President (SET ITAL) meant (END ITAL) to say Greek bases would help all allies, not just Israel. That modification, intended to placate the Greeks, was ignored by the UJS. jnress.

Nearly three weeks later. Sen. Church arrived in Israel to find officials irritated over

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

MIXED MARRIAGES

Ministers are constantly confronted with the problem of mixed marriages. Are such marriages advantageous?

cnTiymen of practically all religious faiths would answer No. And with good reason. There is a vast difference between the way different groups of people have decided to worship, and what is infinitely more important, there is a vast difference between the views they hold regarding eternal realities. If these things mean very little to two people confronting marriages; then they are indeed to be pitied. TrouUe will assail them, sorrow and misfortune will come down upon them like a cloudburst on a July day.

What will they have to comfort themselves with if they have no religious faith?

But if the marriage is mixed and both the man and the woman surrender whatever religion they have in the interest of family peace, the greatest insurance against eventual calamity has been cancelled out. If, on the other hand, each holds to his religion or hers and refuses to make it all one thing mr all the other, then a divided home with divided allegiinces is the result.

Hiere have been some very successful mixed marriages. But young people thinking of marriage had better regard mixed marriages as fraught with the posriMity of much unhappiness.

By Earl Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Solve It With A Warce

WASHINGTON - It is obvious from the recent Kissinger talks in Paris that we have been unable to work out a true peace treaty in Vietnam.

Hallaby Hegelstein, a political science professor, maintains the most we can get out of Indochina is a warce.

What is a warce? I asked him.

It is neither peace nor war; it is actually a combination of both. For some time now the world has needed a new word to describe the situation many countries are in. In the Middle East you do not have peace, nor do you have a

fighting wir. The English language has no word for this predicament so I invented one which I call warce. How would warce apply to Vietnam?

If the United States signs a treaty with Hanoi which the South Vietnamese refuse to ratify, you will have a state of warce. President Nixon may call it a peace, but he would only be kidding himself and the American people. What would the warce consist of? I asked.

You would probably have a cease-fire with some fighting on both sides. The North Vietnamese and Viet C^ng will continue sporadic probing of the South Viet

namese defenses, and the South Vietnamese will probably make occasional attacks on Viet Cong strongholds. But both sides will probably be stalemated and the warce could continue for years.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say In Slavering Pursuit

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

Die $200 million or so surplus the state will be sitting on next year is like a bell ringing for Pavlovs dogs: nearly everybody is slavering.

Diere can hardly be a bureaucrat alive and reasonably quick in Raleigh who doesnt have some kind of design on part of the surplus. If theres a legislator about without a notion for lightening the states money load, he ought to be sainted.

Die taxpayersthe ones who piled iqi the delightful surplus also can be counted among the pack in full cry. Some want tax cuts, some want tax credits, some want tax rebates, and some will accept hard cash regardless of the nomenclature.

Not least or last among those hungering after the suqdus are the lobbyists, those public-spirited souls who session after session help guide the L^islature through the labyrinths of lawmaking a tobacco lobby hasnt officially positioned itself yet, but as sure as a chaw makes juice, an end to the cigarette tax will be respectfully requested. The North Carolina Bottlers Association hasnt been all that reserved. Sam Whitehurst, the bottlers lobbyist, thumb-sighted the surplus and right off the mark began his litany about the evils of the soft drink tax. His clout for tax repeal is heavier than the tobacco lobbys because just about everybody uses soft drinks, those who dont arent particularly incoised about those who do w about soft drinks as such, and so far nobody has accused a big orange of causing cancer. Besides that, most folks in Raleigh like old Sam and would gladly do him a favor, everything else being equal.

Like everybody else, we too have grand plans for spending the states surplus, but they dont call for repealing taxes. We favor such things as improving mental health care, creating a statewide kindergarten program, and channeling some of the money into career educaticxi, evoi thou^ that notion has fallen into disrepute in some parts.

If tax relief is rammed home as a means relieving the state of the surjrfusand that possibility shouldnt be discountedit ought not to come as manna for the tobacco industry or bottlers.

It would be unconscionable and politically immoral to lift the tax from cigarettes or soft drinks while leaving it on medicine, lx*ead and potatoes.

Well, I guess a warce in Indochina is better than nothing. I said It might be the coming thing. Since peace treaties are so hard to come by, I would advocate that nations sign warce treaties instead. It could save face on both sides. Many of our world leaders consider'the signing of a peace pact a sigh of weakness. But no one could criticize them at home if they said they had agreed to a warce.

I imagine if he couldnt have it any other way. President Nixon would settle for a generation of warce, I said.

The advantage of warce, ^egelstein said, is that (Congress wouldnt have to declare it. If the President decided he wanted to involve the country in a warce, he could do it on his own. And if h^ succeeded, I said, He could be nominated for the Nobel Warce Prize. I believe the nation would thrive on a warce footing, Haglestein said. , You wouldnt have to shut down your defense ^ants and put a lot (tf people out of work, and at the same time you would use very little of the stuff to kill people.

And you could sell warce bonds to finance it, I added.

It would also solve the military (xroblem. In a period of peace, the armed forces find themselves in disrepute. But if we were at warce, our men in uniform would still be respected and there would be plenty of opportunity for promotion, Heglestein said.

He added, The world is not ready for peace and may (C<mtinued on page 5)

Learn It All By Mail

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - TWngi a ctiunmist mi^it never know

ifohe didnt open his matt:

Success is often merely a matter of salesmanahip. One of two candy stores in a shopping center consistently had m<e customers than the other. The owner gave this reason: hi my competitors store they usually put too much candy on the scale and then have to take some away. In my store we put on too little and then add some.

You can teU gorillas apart by their nose prints just as you can identify people by their fin-g^rints. No two gorilla nose prints are alike.

It has been seriously suggested by oceanographers that the fresh water shortage in Southern California might sometime be helped by towing icebergs there from the South Pole. Scientists have estimated that even if 70 per cent of the iceberg melted en route, the amount left would be far cheaper than the cost of desalting sea water.

Quotable notables: America has become so tense and nervous it has been years since Ive seen anyone asleep in church and that is a sad situation. Norman Vincent Peale.

Human anatomy facts: Maybe we do need all those deodorants we hear about in commercials. The human body has approximately 2^ million sweat glands. They number up to 2,500 per square inch whw they are most numerous on hands, forehead and the soles of the feet.

Live Christmas trees still favored: Despite the growing use of plastic Christmas trees because they are neater, dont lose their needles, and can be kept for several years, the live evergreen tree is still the most popular. Some 35 million will be put up in American homes this year. Only about 2 per cmt are the kind advocated by ecologists those with balls of soil around their roots, so they can be rejdanted after the Yuletide season.

It was (joethe who observed, Let everyone sweep in front of his own door, and the whole world will be clean.

Opinions

Todays volunteer is someone-man, woman or child-who recognizes that this is the only world available, and if it is to be a better world, its everyones responsibility. Houghton (Mich.) Mining Gazette.

The trouble with getting older is that you learn more. Stayt<m (Ore.) Mail.

How does it happen that in (their) concern over the possible exhaustion of Americas natural resources, none of the spenders has rnnKidered the first one might be the taxpayer? Sequim (Wash.) Press.

For You, Good And Bad News

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The outlook for your personal financial situation over the next few weeks contains some good news and bad. First the bad:

We are accustomed to hearing that Social Security benefits keep rising. During 1973 we will learn the reason why this is possible. Your contribution, and that of your boss, will rise to $631.80 from $468.

Not only will the percentage of tax increase, but the tax base goes up also. In 1972, you paid at the rate of 5.2 per cent of the first $9,000 earned. In 1973 the rate goes to 5.85 per cent and the base is

$10,800. I

There is a double dose of

bad news in this for workers who earned, let us say, at least $12,-000 in 1972. Such workers ceased having money deducted for Social Security some time last fall.

Now, suddenly, the deductions resume with the first paycheck of 1973 and at a higher rate.

As never before, credit cards are helping make this a bountiful Christmas for millions of families. Buyers have gone wild, and when the figures are all in theyll likely show that records of various sOTts were set.

While the Christmas buying surge is consistent with the trend toward freer use af household money that set in earlier in the year, it probably has been abetted by the feeling that peace in Vietnam was imminent.

The problem now is paying off the bills. Some merchants feel that when the tab is added up it will produce a reaction in which the big Christmas spenders will return to their abstemious ways in the new year.

Some good news is coming also. From February to June the Internal Revenue Service will be passing out refund checks to reimburse taxpayers for over withholding during 72..

How much this will amount to for particular individuals is difficult to ascertain, but estimates of the grand total range from a low of $7 billion to m(Mre than $10 billicm.

What is clear is that / thousands of liiiericans decided to use ncle Sam as a bank in I972and thus declined to change the amount

withheld for their paydliecks even though the income surtax had been removed.

The question that concerns government officials and private economists now is what will happen to those checks. Will they be used to pay off bills, and thus help restrain price rises, or will they be dissipated?

One high-ranking government (Oficial has suggested that the money be returned in the form of' government bonds, thus inducing people into investing rather than spending.

For those who found automatic, forced savings to their liking, there is always the opportunity to purchape bonds directly through the payroll savings plan and earn 5.5 per cent interest in the bargain.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. December 2t, lf72S

UN Session Quietly Concluded

By GENE KRAMER Aaeecfcrtei Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - tlie 27th UJ. General Assembly is history, remembered by some ss the Assembly on Terrorism,'* and by otters ss a session of negotiation inRead of confrontation, detente instead of tenskm.

Awaits Drug

Abuse Plan

ANOTHER MODEL TO BE BLOWN UP Ken Rucker puts final touches on model ship that will be used in an upcoming movie. After spending up to three months building these scale

model ships they are demolished in a movie studio tank. Ken has built modeb for three dozen Hollywood movies. (AP Wlrephoto)

Evons-Novok . .

(Continued from page 4)

being the shuttlecock in three-cornered political badminton between Greeks, Americans, and Arabs. On Aug, 24, he visited Maj. Gen. Aharon Yariv, director of Israeli military intelligence. On Aug. 26, he visited Lt. Gen. David Elazar, chief of the Israeli general staff.

The conversations were off the record. But in his September report to the "Foreign Relations Committee, Chruch quoted High military officials as follows: It was made clear that, contrary to a recent statment by. President Nixon. . .the crucial factor for Israel is only the maintenance of a strong U5. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean. They do not consider U.S. bases in Greece as essential to their

security,

U.S. policy-makers were unaware of Churchs report. But Church informed Demetracopolous of the Israeli military appraisal in an Oct. 30 letter. Fully appreciating its political importance, Demetracopolous travelled to Europe last month to brief top Greek exile leaders.

With the Israeli contradiction, Mr. Nixon is running out of reasons for continuing to support the Greek dictatorship. As we reported earlier, the Navy selected Greece for 6tt Fleet home ports without investigating alternative possibihties. Now, the Israeli military has ruined the argument absurd from the start that the 6th Fleet can come to Israels rescue only if based in Greece.

Buchwold Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

never be. At the same time, war is not the answer to our problems. Therefore, we must condition ourselves to warcewhether they be warces of lib*ation, limited warces or even a World Warce. Vietnam may be the big test. If we can have a successful warce there, it will prove that its possible to have a warce anywhere. Thats a good thought to leave with people at this time of year. Professor.

Thank you. Merry Christmas, and remember, warce on earthgood will to men.

RALEIGH (AP) - The acting director of the North Carolina Drug Authority says he expects a state jdan for drug "abuse {Mreventicm to be com-ideted by ^nll or May.

Roy Eps said Tuesday federal funding will begin 30 days after the is apiN*oved by the federal government.

The drug authority af^ved guidelines for selection of an IbHnember committee that will draw up the (dan. The committee will be nominated by Rep. Cairis Barker, D-Craven, chairman of the drug authority, and will be presented to the authority at its meeting next month.

The council will be composed of one rq*resentative from the 11 congressional districts and seven at-large members.

About $100,000 in federal funds will be made available to the committee by mid-January for developmoit of the plan.^ After the federal government approves the plan, the state is scheduled to receive an additional $553,000 for its implemen-taticHi.

The three-month aimual as-sembly finished at 9:03 p.m. EST Tuesday with the traditional one miniite of silmt meditation by the envoys of the

132 countries.

At the end, (mly 14 spectators

were in the 150eeat public gallery and one of those appeared to be asleep.

The last delegate seen leaving the assembly chamber, just as guards locked the doors, wa.< Americas George Bush.

He had stayed behind to sign autographs, shake hands with fellow diplomats and thank them for the fantastic way he had been received during two years as top U.S. del^ate.

Bush is ^ving f(N* Washington to beconie chairman of the Republican Natkmal Committee. John Scali, White House foreign policy consultant and former Associated Press and American Broadcasting C^. reporter, has been named to succeed him.

in his farewell speech to the Assembly, Bush said perhaps the 27th assembly was dull but probably this was because it moved forward along the road that leads away from the sensational politics of confrontation and rhetoric toward the kind of mature diplomacy that se^ practical solutions to

the {M*oblems of mankind.

The retiring presidoit of the assembly. Deputy F(xreign Minister Stanisiaw Trepczynski (tf Poland, said it was thanks to the new climate of detqnte in the world that the sharp political, ideological and other dif-foences among U.N. members were not aWe to hamper U.N. efforts to strengtten international cooperation.

While the Middle East dispute remained stalemated,

Retired Bishop Dies In Geneva

RALEIGH (AP)-Paul Neff Garber, retired Methodist bishop in North Orolina and Virginia, died in (^neva, Switzerland, Monday following sur gery. He was 73.

Garber presided over the Virginia and North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church from 1951 to 1964. When the area was divided in 1964, he served another four-year-term as bishop of the North Carolina Methodist Conference before retiring to Switzerland.

A funeral service will be held in the Oemation Chapel of Geneva on Friday.

some UJ^. dii^mats said it was a triumi^ of negotiations over (xmfnmtation that the assembly had not worsened it.

Through effmts of many Western, nonaligned and moderate Arab countries, the fnal Middle E^st resolutkm was toned down from its original draft version to the point that Israel dropped threats to renounce the 1967 U.N. formula for eventual settlement.

Israeli Ambassador Ywef Tekoah was one of those who called the session the Assembly on Terrorism because terrorism was the major new issue, prompted by the massacre of Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympics in September.

The United States and other Western powers were critical of the assembly for voting to limit antiterrorist efforts during the coming year to a study and re

jecting treaty proporals.

Plan Christmas

At Fla. Home

WASHINGTON (AP) - President and Mrs. Nixon will fly to their Key Biscayne, Fla., home late today for the Christmas holidays. The v4siLwill mark the first time the Nixons have spqit Christmas Day away from the White House.

Press secretary Ronald Ziegler said Tuesday he did not know when the Nixons would return to the capital. Normally, the chief executive resumes work after the New Years celebrations.

The Presidents daughters, Tricia Cox and Julie Eisenhower, and their husbands will celebrate Christmas Day in Greece.

-ifiL.

World War I ended Nov. 11, 1918.

ARIANE CLARK

Shows stemware, cookware, woodware, flatware, porcelain, candlesticks, linens by

DANSK

COME BY, WONT YOU? 32? Arlington Blvd.

The Young Harmony

Singers.

Will Perform Wednesday at 8 P.M. at JCPenneys, Pitt Plaza

Come One Come All! To hear this fine Young Singing Group.

JCPenney

The values are here every day.

The Oak Ridge, Teim., Y-12 plant has reported more than 11 million work hours during the past year without a time loss accident.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Capsule Wardrobe by RK

-The Daily Recitr, GreeiwiUe. N.G.Wedii*iy, Decmher M. iwn

Big Reforesting Task For .C^ Is Discussed

Unload U.S. Grain Ship

ODESSA (AP) Rwsian stevedores climbed aboard the American --grain ship Ogden Willamette before dawn today and began unloading 36,000 tons of U S. wheat bound for Soviet bakeries.

As a light snow fell on this Black Sea port, workmen con nected 16 huge, pneumatic "evacuators to the ships holds. The American-made machines began blowing the wheat out of the ships 15 compartments and into boxcars lined up on sidings.

im very impressed; theyre very efficient, said Edward Long of the 40 Russian workmen. Long is a representative of Ogden Marine Inc. of New York City, which owns the Ogden Willamette.

The tanker eased into her berth shortly after midnight after a 7,000-mile, 20^1ay trip from Houston, Tex. She is the first U.S. ship to arrive with part of the $1 billion worth of American grain purchased this year by the Soviet government.

Three more U.S. wheat ships are due in Odessa within the next few days.

Some of the American grain has already arrived on ships of other countries.

The United States and the Soviet Union signed a three-year pact in October opening 40 ports in each country to easier access by the others merchant vessels. The Ogden Willamettes arrival marked the beginning of what Washington officials hope will be vastly expanded trade between-the two nations.

If the people of North Carolina are going to hive Oie trees to meet their needs for wood and wood products 30 years from now, 1.3 million acres of trees will have to be I^ted in this state doing the nxt decadent sUted Pitt County Forest Ranger Ben Hardison.

Since it take to 30 years of growing before a pine forest can be harvested, it doesnt take much reasoning to figure that North Caixrftna will have to plant 130,000 acres of tress every year between now and 1983

This was the goal set for l^orth Carolina at the recent Natimiai Tree Planting Conference in New Orleans. The ever increasing demand and use of wood in the United SUtes tnd the nations growing pi^Dulation indicated that 50 million acres of trees will have to be planted during the next 10 years.

Hardlaon stated die the N.C. Forest Service is helping to fill this need by assisting landowners reforest their woodlands and restock the woodlands wfakfa are not growing the number of trees they could.

There are 8.5 millioa acres of forest in North Carolina whidi are growing only about 40 percent of the trees they could produce, Hardison said.

Hardiaon has applications for forest tree seedlings and is available to help landowners obtain seedlings from the N.C. Forest Service.

We can help the landowner manage his forest, prepare his land for tree ^anting, plant the trees, and even find a buyer for the wood when it is ready for harvest.

Hardisons office is located in Winterville. His phone number is 756-0414.

Chile And U.S. Begin Economic NgofiafionS

Christmas Eve Program Set

ON HONOR ROLL I WASHINGTON - Pam Ku4n of Greenville was placed on the honor roll for the second marking period at Pamlico Community School here.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuehn of Greenville.

A Christmas eve musical program will be presented at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday afternoon at five oclock.

Johnny A. Wooten, minister of music York Memorial, has composed, arranged and will conduct the program of sacred and gospel music.

Wooten has transformed to music the second chapter of St. Luke, verses 1-20. This will represents more solemn aspect of the program~the coming of the Christ Child. Following this segment, the rhythmic gospel selections will represent a time of rejoicing.

Performers for the program l^ill include The Voices of Zion. They will perform as a group as well as soloists.

Persons attending the program are asked to wear formal or semi-formal dress.

A reception will follow the program. At this time, the churchs new minister, the Rev. J. J. Reese and his wife, Mrs.

Reese, will be introduced.

Mrs. Clara Scott, program hostess, has extended an invitation to all religious, municipal, civic and educational or|unizati(ms. The program is opm to the public and there is no dmissinn fee.

JOHNNY WOOTEN

WASfflNGTON (AP) - U.S. and Chilean envoys start nego-tiatkms today on eccmomic issues that have soured relations between the Nixon administration and Santiagos Marxist regime.

An agreonait could" help open the way for a wanning of the U.S.-Chilean atnuphere in the future, but Washington officials caution that an immediate dramatic improvement is unlikely.

Martial Law Is Relaxed

MANILA (AP) President Ferdinand E. Marcos today suspended some of his martial law restrictions until Jan. 15 to encourage free nd open public debate on the new constitution he is sponsoring, Information Secretary Francisco S. Tatad announced.

Tatad said there will be no censorship of any kind and presses now permitted to operate will be Allowed to print all forms of propaganda whether for or against the constitution. Rallies, meetings and public debates on the constitution will also be allowed, he said.

However," newspapers and broadcasting stations closed by the government during the martial law period cannot reopen. The midnight-to-4 a.m. curfew also remains in effect.

The new constitution, which was adopted by a convention recently, will be submitted to a plebiscite on Jan. 15. It replaces the present American-type system of an executive branch separate from the legislative with a parliamentary system on the order of Britains in which the majority in the legislature will elect a prime minister to head the government.

The old constitution barred Marcos from running for a third term as president. His foes charge that the constitutional revision is a device for him to hold on to the government.

Prime items for the negotiators are Chiles seizure of Jaif e US. holdingi, her big foreign debt and US. Uodtage of credits to Chile.

The talks stem from last ^^*s meethig of Oiiles foreign credtors to Paris at viiich the creditor nationsowned mwe than $3 biUkmr-decided each would hold separate discustoons with Chile on her requests for debt repayment renegotiation.

By US. estimates, Chile owes the United States more than $1.7 billimimore than $1.1 billion in US. governmait loans and over $600 million in the bode value d US. commercial properties, mainly copper, taken over by the Chilean government.

The United States rates Chiles refusal to pay for the nationalizing of copper mines as a roadblock to successful debt renegotiation. President Nixon last January said Washington would oi^xMie loans by international banks to any country expropriating US. holdings without fair payment.

Chiles Marxist president, Salvador Allende, who UxA office two years ago on a socialist platform, has been blaming

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Living Free will be shown Saturday at the Plaza Cinema. Sponsored by the Pitt Ptoza Shopping Center merchants, the film will be ohown at 10 a.m.

The admisskm is <me can of food per perscm whidi will be donated to the Salvation Army to be distributed to needy families.

Living Free is the story of Elsa, the lioness, and her three cubs, Jeq>ah, Gopa and little Elsa. The film stars Nigel Davenport and Susan Hamp-riiire.

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Other programs, and I- think were not the kind of Mople to stop here, said Mrs. Cernan.

The celebration spread from the homes of the Apollo 17 as-

By ROD DAVU Associated Press Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) For 18 days there was strain behind the smiles of the wives and children oi the men of ^;Mdlo 17. Their a sfda^ in die Padfc thousands of miles away tHtmgM unlnridled joy.

Gome into the home of Ron* aid E. Evans as his wife and two children watched the last Apollo flight carry him and two fdlow astronauts back from a voyage to the mom.

The eyes of J<m, 11, were rimmed with tears. Thirtem* year-old Jaime, the big sister, griiq;ied the hem of her slacks. Their mother, Jan, stood close by, glancing alternately at the screen and hor kids.

The television picture showed

SPASSKY VS. YOUNG FOES Famed Russian grandmaster Boris Spassky squares off against Misha Moskovich of Riga. Russia, in a recent Moscow chess tournament featuring school children competing against outstanding

Soviet grandmasters. Each of the veterans played simultaneously against six young rivals, ^assky held the world chess title until he lost it earlier this year to Bobby Fischer. (AP Wirephoto)

Wonted Music, Not Politics

Cite Violating Of No-Strike Pledge

ANDREWS, N.C. (AP) -Production has been disrupted at the Magnoavox stereo and TV plant in Andrews because of what the company terms an illegal strike local 5339 of the International Woodworkers of America.

The manager of communications for Magnavox at Johnson City, Tenn., Bruce Handsu, said the contract contains a no-strike pledge and Any work stoppage was contrary to both the letter and intent of that pledge.

The company spokesman said

a court injunction has been obtained requiring the local to call off the strike and advise its members to return to work. He said many employes have continued to work during the strike.

The president of the local, Keith Wilson, was out of town Tuesday and could not be reached for comment. Another officer, who declined to be iden-tifed, said the action is a protest and not a strike.

He said wages are not an issue. The employes have got fed with the way supervisors

are treating people, he said.

He said the union has more than 400 members of between 500 and 700 persons employed at the plant. The protest began Friday and was on in earnest Monday, he declared.

MILAN (AP) - Maurizio PoUini, (Hie of Italys leading young pianists, tried to read a statement condemning the renewal of American bombing in North Vietnam b^ore a concert Tuesday, but hundreds in the audience booed, whistled and shouted, We want music, not politics!

Pollini said he would not perform unless he could read out

^ the statement, which a group of

ROCOiVOClDogrOO MUanese artists had prepared.

The organizers of the concert called it off, and the 1,(X)0 members of the audience left.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.-A Greenville, N.C. resident was among the T,350 graduates who received degrees during commencement exercises at the Pannsylvania State University Satury.

William H. Holley of 2912 Rose St., Greenville, N.C. received the DEd. degree in art education.

PHYSICAL CHECKUP WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon went to the Naval Hospital in suburban Bethesda, Md., today for his annual routine physical examinati(m.

dAddy coming home. Orange and white parachutes drifted toward the water and beneath them swinging gently was the spaceship America.

Nine hundred feet and look-ing good, came die voice on the TV. Five hundred, 200, looking great. 100 ...

**Yea! Jan Evans^and her children shouted in unison. They were (pdckly drowned out by relatives and friends who packed the living room of the Evans home for the cdeixra-tkm.

Oh, how many times Ive met that ship, Mrs. Evans said as her husband and his Apollo crewmates were land^ by helicfqAm* <mi the deck of the aircraft carrier Ticonderoga. Evans had previously served aboard the ship while a flght* pilot in Vietnam.

L(xA, theres Daddy, exclaimed Jon as his father followed Harrison H. Schmitt and preceded Eugene A. Ceman out of the spacecraft.

How do you know? someone in the room asked.

Because you can tdl, Jon assured them. Its Daddy.

Dont they look great! Mrs. Evans said. I hope America is proud. I know Ron is proud of America.

Someone broke out a round of champagne. .

Heres to them, Jan Evans said.

Across town, at the Ceman home, Barbara Ceman led the cheers of friends.

The last has been my man and I couldnt be happier, she

said amid the hubbub of a par- ^ 17, the last schedided tronauts through the string of

ty at her home. mission to the mobn. re^dential communities aiiich

Neither of the wives think the I tW* weve learned a have sprouted around the space program has come to an great deal from Apollo and the Manned Space" Center.

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Panama's Drug Traffic Cited

UIIO NKKDS A SNOWMOBILE? A man and his dogs race airwss th< ice-co\ ered western Michigan landscape during the <if>ening of the (ireat Lakes Sled Dog Association dog sled races.

Forty drivers competed despite the low temperatures and biting

winds. (AP Wirephoto)

Dismisses Losing Faith In System Federal Suit Qf Acquiring Weaponry

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Atty. Thomas P. McNamara says a lawsuit against Treasure Cove has been dismissed because developers have- agreed to abide by federal regulations on environmental protection of the property.

Federal Judge John Larkins Jr. signed an order Tuesday dismissing a $1.2 million suit brought by the federal government against developers of the recreational property at New Bern.

However, the order permanently enjoins Treasure Cove from further construction activity in wetland areas under federal jursidction without appropriate permits from the Army Corps of Engineers.

They are not paying us any monetary damages, McNamara said. They have simply agreed to abide by federal regulations pertaining to aivironmental protection of this property.

J. Troy Smith Jr.^ attorney Treasure Cove, said the company is continuing with construction at the recreational development site. He added that terms of the federal order whould not slow completion of the project.

Lit Match, Hair Flared

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Mrs. Joan McDaniel was drinking tea at the breakfast table when she struck a match to light a cigarette.

A piece of the match head po];^}ed off and flew into her hair, which went up in flames.

I heard a sizzling noise and felt it burning, and I just went into shock, Mrs. McDaniel said Tuesday, resting at home a day after the accident.

I guess the first thing I did was throw up my hands, but my three children were sitting at the table with me, and they threw me to the floor, she recalls.

Her 16-year old daughter Donna Joan wrapped a scatter rug around her mothers head to snuff the flames.

Donna Joan said her mothers hair flared up'^like gasoline and McDaniel said his wifes hair spray may have contributed to the speed with which her hair caught fire.

A hospital spokesman said Mrs. McDaniel suffered first and second degree bums on her forehead and face.

She said her hair is completely ruined and she will have to wear a wig for a whi)*-

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By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An outspoken Navy procurement official says hes losing faith in the free enterprise system after nine years of watching the nations largest defense contractors.

Gordon Rule saysy nationalization of key segments of the defense industry may eventually be an answer.

Testifying Tuesday at a congressional hearing without the usual printed statement, (he said he feared the Navy wouldnt clear one if he had written it,) Rule said President Nixon made a mistake in appointing Roy Ash, former head of Litton Industries, the nations 11th ranking defense con-

UN Lottery?

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The General Assembly decided at its closing session Tuesday night to study the possibility of a global lottery to raise money for the United Nations. 8s

The vote was 94-3 for the U.N. secretariat to look into the matter during the coming year. Thirty nations abstained, including the United States, Cliina and the entire Soviet bloc.

Cuba, the Dominican Republic and Spain were opposed.

tractor, to direct the federal budget.

The director of the Navy Material command said former President Dwight Eisenhower would be twitching in his grave, if he could see the way weaponry is purchased now. The military-industrial complex Eisenhower warned of nearly two decades ago. Rule said, has given way to a military-industry-executive department complex.

In a series of rapid-fire accusations about procurement practices Rule testified before the joint Congressional Economic Committee:

If Littons huge shipbuilding contracts for five new helicopter assault ships continues to show insufficient progress by a;FebLv28 deadline, it should be terminated for

default.

TTie management of Grumman Aircraft deliberately underbid the competition by $500 million to get the Fl4 jet fighter contract, then sought a bail out for nearly that much when it began losing money.

Rule, 65, a former Navy captain and Washington attorney said he reviews up to $8 billion in procurement each year.

Sitting where I sit at Navy procurement, I think weve got to get away from the syndrome of get the contract and Uncle Sugar will someway bail is out, he said.

As I see it, we have already moved to a quasi-welfare system for a few defense contractors without having the guts to tell the taxpayers we have moved to socialism, he said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A coojp-ewiopal report on a *Lat-in comection for drug traffic cites Panama as one of ffie more glaring examples of official oomiptioa, and says the State Department is soft-pedaling diacuaKiona of drug mattCTB with friendly nations.

The State Department has put a higher priority on placating an increMingly hostile and demanding regime in Panama than it has on taking a Arm stand against a government that is a major factor in allowing the international flow of heroin and cocaine presently inundating the United States, said Rep^ John M. Muririiy, D-N.Y., in a report to Congress on the probe of his Panama Canal sutxxmimittee. The repml will be sidimitted to the 93rd Congress.

Murphy said the State Department has had a historic policy of ignoring or denying the involvement in the narcotics traffic ... of high-ranking officials of friendly foreign governments.

While the department has taken a soft approach to the narcotics (nroblem generally, in Panama it has reached an absurd extreme.

Murphy said U.S. narcotics officials testified that Panamanians were only paying lip service to narcotic drug enforcement and that the big trafficking was going on full tilt with the knowledge, sanction and even involvement of cer

tain Panamanian offlcials and members of the Panamanian National Guard.

Murphy said his pand was briefed by U.S. customs agents concerning major seizure cases covering mid-1970 throu^ IfTl, inciiiding a case which he said officials had concluded reached into the highest levels of l^mamanian (rffiiakiom and included Moiss Torrijos, the brother of Gn: Omar Torrijos, and the Panamanian foreign minister Juan Tack.

Patty Cash For Public's Use

LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. (AP) An anonymous resident plans to fund a public petty cash box in the citys Newtown Park.

The city council has approved placing the box, called the Faith in Mankind Money Box, in the park.

The resident, who said he wanted to do. something extra for the community, will give $2,000 to newspaper publisher Gene McCann for deposit in a bank account. McCann will withdraw $10 from the account eadi day and place it in the box.

Anyone who needs money can take it with no strings attached, and, hopefully, repay it later.

The anonymous donor will reevaluate the project in six months, McCann told the council.

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Hie Dfy Reflector. GreeeviUe. N.C.Wedaeeday. December 2t. Ifl*

Israel Built On Debris Of Bygone Civilizations

^ A ^ I n rml t>M AdMS

By RICHARD C. GROSS JERUSALEM (UPI) -Israel is built on a scrap heap of the relics of b^one civilizations.

Shards of crusty pottery, figurines of gods and goddesses of a pagan age, the remnants statues to the exalted, and whole cities lie buried beneath Israels southern sandy wastes, midcountry stretches of farmland and the'high green hills and deep valleys of the north.

Parts of some of todays cities rest on the shoulders of ancient supports. The thick columns and stone walls of a 100-acre fortress city built by the crusaders 800 years ago prop up the old section of Acre, for example.

Dozens of archeologists flock to Israel to chip, chisel and shovel gently into its crust like gardeners gingerly tending their roses. They have mapped about 800 sites.

Recently Unearthed The most common finds date to the Roman and Byzantine periods. But nearly 200 prehistoric sites have been surveyed. French archeologists recently unearthed an 8,000-year-old village under the dried bed of an artificial fishpond in the Hula Valley.

At Caesarea, the magnificent city built by the Jewish King Herod to honor Augustus Caesar, a sandy mound rises from the oil-stained beach

Youngsters Find Urban Forest Fun

By KENNETH FRANCKLING BALTIMORE (UPI) -When youngsters in one local inner city neighborhood say, Cmon, lets play, they dont head for an asphalt-paved lot covered with swings, slides and seesaws.

The attraction, day-long in some cases, is a unique urban forest specially designed and tested for its relation to the needs of the area. It accommodates children from pre-school ^ to adfriescence.

The complex, adjacent to an elemqitary school, uses mammoth natural tree trunks, industrial steel equipment converted to a module play system with maze-like openings, and giant rubber tires. One special feature praised by teachers is a stage for the childrens dramatic improvisations.

Garry Cerrone, who built the playground with fellow sculptor designer Stan Edmister, calls it functional and meaningful to city children. In fact, the kids helped design and build it.

Asked Kids Before the construction phase, we asked the kids to make drawings of what they thought a playground should be, Cerrone said. From then on. during the year and a half of work, we never chased them away, unlike most other construction projects.

We kept it as safe as possible and watched the kids while working, then made modifications from their suggestions. It tapped a previously unused sourcefeedback from the youngstm. Their ideas were converted into safe situations.

The youngsters were put to workpainting panels and ends of tree trunks, tightening nuts and bolts. They got the idea that it is their playground and it broi^t out the peer pressure concept. Orrone said. Any child with thoughts of defacing or damaging the area knows hell have to answer to the regular, constant users.

Orrone and Edmister also gleaned advice from psychiatrist aephen Cohen, other adults in the community and teachers.

Easily Moved One feature built into the playground is flexibility. The steel structure is not attached to the ground, but anchored down by its own weight. If the youth'to-adult ratio of the neighborhood changes or the school is relocated, the playground could be easily moved.

It was built on a long-vacant lot, financed with federal, city and private funds.

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covering the series <rf arches that suppcMt a Roman aqueduct.

On the mound are stretches of pottery remains, pieces of ma^e and square tiles that once floored a house. They are ripe for picking by amateur arpheologists in a nation where archeology ranks as one of the national pastimes.

Indicative of the ready availability of the past was the find of two Roman sarcophagi (stone coffins) by construction workers digging a foundation for a house in Ashkelon, a name nearly as old as written history. They were in good condition.

PrtoUMt Wart

Such aecidental finds have prompted the Department of Antiquities and Museums to prohibit further work on a construction project until archeologists can scramble to the scene.

We are legally permitted to stop w(Mrk, Mrs. Inna Pom-merantz, a department official said. This happens nearly every day ahd we have more than 50 such emergency digs every year.

But most of the big digs are purposeful, not the result of accidents.

01 Walled City One is the unearthing of

dvUizations that had lived akmgside what had been the second tem|de of the Jews in die old walled city of Jerusa-tem, off limits to Israeli archeohigists until tsrad seized it fnmi Jordan in the 1967 Middle East war.

Htus and his Roman legions destroyed the tem|de in 70 A.D., but the lower part of the walls Herod built to enclose it one of them is Judaisms holiest shrine -still survive. Excavators found a paved Herodian street at its base, uncovering temple remnants along the way.

Headed by Prof. Benjamin Mazar of Hebrew University,

the expedition removed tons of ndiMe that had hugged the wall and filled a shfdlow valley. It

dii^ throu^ Arab, Byzantine and Roman eras to find Jewish tombs of die fhH tonple

Hope For Data On Recent Solar Flare

period, six centuries before Christ eiddred die Holy Qty.

Wsrfced Five Years Hie waD is not important, Mazar said. . "Were interested in the history of Jerusalem through the ages, and the wall is only a geographical locatkm. Weve worked here for five years and will sxibably work fwr another five.

The removal of centuries of accianidated rubble at the baae of the waB led to fears that it and the Moslem museum resting on top of it would buckle outwanls and topirfe because of lack of support.

Modmi science was called in. Engineers from the Technion Haifa molded thick concrete buttresses to brace the wall.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP)-Scienttots at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory say they hope to leam more abotd a recent solar flare from moon rocks being brou^t to earth by the Appollo 17 astronauts.

An ORNL chemist, James Etheridge, will go to the Manned Space Center at Houston, Tex., to escort some of the rocks to Oak Ridge for study.

The lunar samples picked up by astronauts Eugene Ceman and Harrison Schmitt are packed in special containers developed by ORNL scientists.

Etheri(^e said the first sample the Oak Ridge installation will receive will prob

ably be a two-pound rock which will be tested for potassium, thorium and uranium.

In past experiments wih lunar rocks at the laboratory these three elements have always been found.

The recent solar flare which interfered with radio communications around the world, ri Etheridge said, is almost sure to have affected lunar rocks by producing certain radioisotopes.

If we find these, we can draw some conclusions about the magnitude of the solar flare, he said.

Oak Ridge scientists studied about 25 samples from the Apollo 16 mission.

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Blame Drugs And Judges In Wave Of Bank Holdups

^ ^___J * t- K-fcw. on hunk robberies. Many are

By RICK 8C0TT AtMdated Prcn Writer

Bank and law enforcement official in the Carolinas blame lenient judges, permissiveness and drugs for the spectacular rise in robberies that have taken more than $1 million this year from banks in the states.

Robbers have taken more than 1750,000 in 68 Nmth Carolina bank robberies in 1972. The Tar Heel state had 42 bank robberies in 1971.

In South Carolina, where the number of bank robberies has more than doubled from 15 last

Sees 'Brash Power Play

RALEIGH (AP) - The executive director of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation says the ouster of Clyde Patton as executive director of the state Wildlife Resources Commission was a rather brash political power play.

Turner Battle, Rocky Mount attorney, said Tuesday he through a philosophy has crept into the commission that individual members can set up their own private little king* dowms concerning hiring, promotions and so forth within the agency.

He added, At least part of Pattons downfall is explained by the fact that he saw this stuff going on and bucked some

of it.

Battle said he was disappointed to see the commission action because it means the commission has decided to take a political approach to wildlife rather than the scientific one it had up until Monday.

The wildlife commission voted 5 to 3 Monday to remove. Patton, effective Dec. 31, He has held the post since 1948. The members delayed until Jan. 3 a related proposal that commission member Orville Woodhouse of Granby be named to replace Patton.

The wildlife federation is a non-govemment association of sportsmen created in 1945 to keep politics out of the states wildlife programs. It has about 20,000 members.

year to 32 in 1972, another 1250,000 has been taken.

A bank is robbed somewhere in the Carolinas about every four days on the average and the FBI says only about one-fourth of the money is ever recovered.

Almost all the robbers are eventually caught80 per cent in South Carolina hol(hips and 85 per cent in North Carolina. The conviction rates on those apprehended is almost 100 per cent, the FBI says. >

The penalties for oank robbery, a federal crime, are tough. Armed bank robbers can be sentenced to up to 25 years in prison and fined $10,000. If

act reason for the increase in bank robberies/ Ihomas W. Leavitt, qpedal FBI agent in charge at Columbia, S.C., told The Associated Press, *ln more and mare robberies, drugs are inv<rfved...peo|de trying to get money to support their habits.

The increasing number of branch banks, located in rural areas and sidwits, also was cited as a reason for more robberies. Leavitt said robbers consider them easier targets.

Small branch banks scattered over wide areas are inxrfiibited

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sentenced to life, and no than 10 years, in [xison.

But the robberies go on in the two states...and on, and on.

FBI officials see the bank robberies as just one facet of the overall increase in violent crimes of all types. Burglaries, car thefts and larceny are increasing at a faster rate than bank robberies, statistics indicate.

mer Prime Minister Eisaku Sato of Japan is planning a private visit to the capital and will attend the inauguratimi of President Nix(Mi on Jan. 20.

Deputy press secretary Gerald Warren said on Tuesday that Nixon wants to meet with Sato while he is here. Reports from Tokyo indicated the meet-

Its hard to pinpoint the ex- *"8 ^1 place on Jan. 17.

in many statea, but not in the CaroUnai. Other sUtes j^ have more individual banks instead of branches.

Ralph Rampton, special FBI ageid in charge at Charlotte, said the branch banks often appear to robbers as less secure.. They are further from Uw enforcement protection, usually offer easier access to getaway roads and oiten are manned by mostly women emidoyes.

Rampton also said longer banking hours apparently have contributed to the increase in robberies in North Cartdina. He said about 25 per cent of this years holdups occurred after 3 p.m. In bygone years, banks usually closed for the day at 2 p.m.

A sore spot with both bank and law enforcement (Ociis is the sentences metted out to convicted bank robbers. The penalties are tough enough, said Rampton, but the judges should give greater sentmces.

Rampton said his figures showed the average convU^ bank robber in North CaroUna has recei'ved a 12^-year sentence. This year, the average is

AFTER A BANK ROBBERY An FBI agent dusts a counter at a Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. office in

downtown Charlotte. The holdup was one of a record number in North Carolina this year. (AP Wirephoto)

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kmr to 10 years. In one fedor-M jndfeial tfistrict in North C^araliiui, the average hnik rob-bsry smteoce it about six years, Rampton said.

With parole, a convicted robber coold be out again in several years and federal statistics show that 75 per cent of all robberies are committed ly re-peators, or people who have been in trouble before.

One North Carolina bank official complained that the federal judiciary sometimes seems to be on die criminals side.

The average sentence for bank robbery has been too low, Rampton said.

Rampton said drug use is not a majen* factor in bank rob-berierin North Carolinas rural areas. In Charlotte and Mecklenburg county, however, he said many ci the robberies often are dnig-oriented. Charlotte has had 21 bank roUieries this year and amRher four have occurred in the surrounding county area.

Even thou^ bank robberies are noC^the biggest financial loss suffoed by banks the FBI says mexre than five times more money is embezzled annually than taken in robberies on a national level) banks and police are moving quiddy to try to curb the increase.

In Charlotte, for example,

off-duty, iiiiri>ii<1||b policemen view pslrol banka. Tdlen are advised to keep as little working money in their cash drawers as posible and more intrfeate dectronic alarm and

Zso Zta Sues Over Diologue

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor has filed a $1.5 millkm breach of contract suit, saying she was scanda- lized by the racy dialogue written for her in the movie How to Seduce a Woman.

Miss Gabor said in her suit she agreed to take tte part if the script vcere redone. She said that after she had appeared in a few scenes she received a final version of the script in which the dialogue was impropr, lurid, profane, objectionable and vulgar.

Attorneys viho filed the suit Tuesday for the actress said it stopped filming by producer Charles Martin and Forward Films, Inc. However, a spdces-man for Martin said, We didnt lose five minutes of filming.

Miss Gabor sedu $5,000 for allied Ixeadi of contract^ $500,000 in general damages and $1 million for alleged conspiracy to d^aud.

monitoring equipnMnt is being installed.

At some point, one bank official noted, the cure becomes mme eapaaaive than the sick-nesa, however. Banks and taxpayers simply wont be willing to pay several million ckd-lart to prevent $1 million fnan being stirien.

Bank robberies are already an aqpenaive prtgiositkxi for law enfmeement men. Rampton c(Mn|dained ei having to commit many agents to bank robbery investigations.

Banks are concerned, too. Moat often bank robbery insurance is $75,000 deductible. That means a bank has to absorb the first 175,000 loss and most robberies, especially at to'anch banks, dont net that much.

Roger P. Schad, a vice president of N(H*th Ourolina National Bank, said the increasing number of robberies also is making it harder for banks to emi^oye tellers and oth* persmuiel.

Some of our people have been very gallant, Schad said, but after two or three times of having a gun poked at them, theyre ready to find a new job. Husbands may be skeptical about their wives woii^ as iHandi bank tellers, he said.

Both bank officials and law (rfficm are hesitant to give details oi security plans to ie-

vent bank rtiti^erk. Many are in effect now. 11 FBI in both

North CaroUna and SoMh Carolina works with buiks on aecur-ity details and holds conferences and seminars i the subject.

To publicize the security plans, said Rampton, would be to aid the cause <rf the crimnala.

What diould a customer do if he la cau^t in a bank during a

robbery?

Ob^ the bandits, advises Rampton, and observe him very carefully. Notice everything about him you can.

Most of all, be a witness not a victim, he said.

No one has been killed in a bank robbery in North Carolina or South Carolina this year. Several hostages have been taken, however.

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The Daily Reflector, Greeavtlle. N.C.-*Wedne*day, December 2t. If72~>l3yWos# Trouble-Free Apollo Flight Following Launch

..... . .1 <1.. - T* craft Center at Houston., sum*

* minnr ffastric distress And Additionally, a pair of scis- with earth broke. It was repair- craft Center at ^uston sum-

ByPAULRECBR coafcj be permitted. The pn*- turned to ewlh moiief thM ^ ^ scientific in sor were lost. They were nev- ed. meditan up: nevr_^

AP Aerospace Writer lein was suteequenUy solved planned. car broke tniments did not operate pre- er found. And the wiring in a Dr. Christopher C. Kraft, the a more perfect space flight

SPACE CENTER, Houston and the landi^ was allowed to Beside such problems, the Muts SwTfmm .eisehr as planned headset used to communicate director of the Manned Space- than this.

(AP) - It stuttered at the pinceed, but the astronauts re- Apollo 17 difficulties seem three astronauts suffered from cise^ as jdanned. neaas usea _^

^art, bid once it left earth

Apollo 17 was the smoothest, the most trouble-free o{ all the moon landings.

A computer-driven device halted the Apollo 17 countdown and stalled the launch for two hours, 40 minutes. It got off finally, at 12:33 a.m. EST, Dec. 7, and rose a tail of fire which cut through the black Florida sky and turned midnight into dawn.

Fitnn then on it was smooth space sailing with only mi-nw irritations for the two Navy men and the civilian scientist of the last Apollo flight.

Every other moon landing mission had at least one major IH^oblem, and an incident on one flight nearly cost the lives of three spacemen.

- Oh Apollo 11, the first moon landing, an overloaded comput-'.er aboard the lunar module .gave false abort signals, but Mission Control overruled the :computer and the landing was a success.

On Apdlo 12, the lunar mod-ule was targeted toward a large crater and the astronauts 'had to ovofty it to land, and iplans for televisicm scanning of ;the lunar surface went awry 'whm the astronauts pointed the camera at the sun and ruined ^ lens.

I On Apollo 13, an oxygen tank jexploded 200,000 mUes from jeaith on the flight toward the jmoon. The astronauts were forced to board the attached lunar module to survive long enough to return to earth. The mission is cwisidered the only 'Apollo failure.

: On Apollo 14, the astronauts ^d trouble docking the command and lunar modules shortly after leaving eari orbit. *They went on to accomplish a Wx:essful moon landing, t On Apollo 15, they had diffi-jculty separating the command 'module and the lunar module >hile in moon orbit prior to landing. Plumbing aboard the <nraft leaked, the astronauts suffered cardiac irregularities on ^ moon and a parachute col-jUipsed just before splashdown, t Apollo 16 had to be cut short ;when a part of the command ^ps main rocket engine failed ht work {H*operly in lunar orbit. )t prevented an orbit-changing Jiring which was necessary for safetys sake before a landing

Newsprint Price Boost

- NEW YORK (AP) Bowater 'inc., one of ^e largest news-print manufacturers in the -Vorld, announced today it will Increase the price of newsprint jby $5 a ton, effective Feb. 1, 4973.

V Robert G. Linkins, Northeast ^es manager, said the price Jiike, which will bring the price >f new^NTint to $170 per ton, ;was necessitated by the rising -costs of raw materials.

- The prices of Bowaters specialty grade, groundwood and lightweight papers also will be >aised by $5 per ton Fd). 1. The ;jncreases are subject to ap-^proval by the Price Conunis-sion, the company said.

Earlier today British Columbias three newsprint producers Announced they will increase :their selling prices by $5 a ton, .effective next March.

: The increase follows Mice boosts by Eastmi (Canadian -and United States manufacturers.

: MacMillan Bloedel Ltd. noti-.'fied its customers that prices .'for standard newsprint would :increase March 1 to $164 a ton in the lower mainland and on Vancouver Island. Prices for the B. C. interior and Alberta will be $166 a ton.

: The MacMillan Bloedel notification.was followed by those of B.C. Forest Products Ltd. and Crown Zellerbach Canada Ltd., both of whom set identical rates but made the effective date March 15.

Ruined When .Sewer Failed

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) K woman has asked the city to eimburse her for damages to [0 hippos, eight alligators, eight logs and a half dozen rabbits.

Margaret Kunde asked the :ity Council for $176 for dam-iges to the stuffed animals she nakes that were in her base-nent and ruined by water when I plugged cHy sewer backed

The City CouncIL turned the latter over to its attorney.

WE SAVE YOU

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CHRISTMAS!

RAINCHECK

If we sell out of any advertised specials* you wllf receive a written order, "Ralncheck" which antitefl you to buy the Item at these advertised prices when our stock Is replenished. *(axcludlng clearance items).

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Ralnchecks will be given on Seasonal Items only If we can replenish our supply before Christmas.

PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 20th THRU DEC., 22nd

Monday thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.

Sunday 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.

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14TiM Daily Reflector. Greeaviiie. NX.Wediwoday. December 2t. 1172 ...........

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina egg market higher.

Supplies barely adequate Demand good

Weighted average prices for smalt tot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearly outlete:

Grade A large whites; 26.28 Medium whites; 60.88 Small whites; 52.16

price on the Amex sa^ back to

10, up E.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets are mostly steady today. T<^ of 30.50-31.00 at Rocky Mount; ^29.50-30.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 29.25* 30.25 Wilson; 28.00-30.25 Tarboro; 29.00-30.00 SUer City and Denton; 30.25 High Falls; 30.00 Salisbury.

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Tr South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance ITVa-lBVi

216^

21%

57%

69%

33%

27/i

32V4

39%

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Canana f.o.b. dock broilers: Market tone firm today, stg)plies adequate, demand good and weights desirable.

North Carolina hens: Prices steady on heavy types, supplies adequate and demand good. Light type too few. Heavies, at farm. 18-20; f o b. planU 23.

Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon UtUeMint Conner Home* Guardian Care First Provident

32%-33

34%-35

11-11%

16%-17

3%-4

3%-3%

5%-5%

13%-14%

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Prev.MM-

NEW' YORK (AP) - The stock market recovered a bit today from the gloomy mood which had affected it since last weekend's shattering of hopes for quick peace settlement in Vietnam.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.81 to 1010.99. But declining issues still held a 638-to-477 lead over gainers on the Big Board, with 1,536 issues exchanged in moderate trading.

The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 common stocks was up 0.06 to 63.69. At the American Stock Exchange, the price change index was unchanged at 26.33.

National Union Electric was up 2% to 21%. The company had said it would stop distributing Emerson and Dunu>nt television sets because the distribution operation had proved unprofitable.

Bausch k Lomb was up 1 to 27. The company recently received permission to market its soft-contact lens in Japan and today announced a favorable court decision which removed an obatacle to marketing operations in Britain.

Virginia Electric Power was the Big Board's most-active issue, down % to 22% following a block trade of 100,000 shares at 22%.

Susquehanna Corp. was the subject of two big-block tradesone of 663,000 shares in the Over-the-Counter market at 10%, up %. and one of 292,-000 shares at the American Stock Exchange at the same price. Aftorwards the stock's

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m.Wednesday After Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Lodge ^6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

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

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at A A Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 75(M)568

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel k Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ches A Ohio Chrysler ^ Coca Cola Dan Riv MilU Dow Chem Duke Power DuP(it G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel A El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf OU Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monaanto Nabisco Natl DistiUers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OU Calif Exxon Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch -US SU Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Close day 3OV4 30% 12% 12 8% 8% 57% 51% 42% 42% 77V4 77% 29% 29% 24% 25 31% 3IV4 36% 36% 33% 33% 30% 30 40 4OV4 46% 46% 38V4 38% 146 V4 144% 12 12% 100% 101% 22% 23% 175 176%

22 22 145 145%

24% 24% 74% 74% 68% 68% 29% 28% 80% 80% 30% 30% 40% 40% 26%

26%

28%

30%

26%

50 19

38%

47%

50%

72%

91%

86%

42%

37%

26%

49%

30%

26%

392%

40%

58%

38%

50%

60%

15%

71%

91%

86%

42%

37%

113% 113% 49% -47% 48% 78% 78% 85% 86 34% 34% 37% 36% 17% 17% 34% 34% 50 49%

15 15%

31% 31% 22% '12% 42% 42% 43% 43% 55% 55% 40% 40% 30%

Taiwan Expands Water Supply

TAIPEI (UPI) -An expa-sion iM*ogram to boost Taipeis daUy water supply volume to 1,065,000 tons has been started, says Central News Agency of China.

The project is scheduled to be completed in two years. New water sources wUl be adkied at Chihtan and Chingtan on the u(^r reaches of the Hsintien River with daUy supply of 480,000 tons.

obituaries

CeM

farmville Mr. CharUe Bruce Cobb, 80, died Tuesday morning in WUsoo Memorial

Hpspital

amess.

Warrea Funeral services for Mr. OaytoB^ Warren, 48,jvfll be conducted at TWo^o fcdlowing an extended Thursday afternoon at the

Wilkerw Funeral Chapel by his

pastor, the Rev. PhUlip Jones. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. Mr. Warren (Bed in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Tuesday morning.

Mr. Warren spent his eariy life in the RobersonvUle Community and attended the RobersonvUle schools. He was engaged in farming and was also a car salesman and a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Velma Whitehurst Warren; his parents: BIr. and Mrs. James Henry Warren of RobersonvUle; eight brothers, George Ben Warren of RobersonvUle, Floyd D. Warri of Goldsboro, Dennis Warren of GreenvUle, Dixie Warren of Atlanta, Ga., Billy N. Warren of FarmvUle, Frank Warren of Pompano Beach, Fla., Jasper Warren of Portsmouth, Va., and Tony Warren of Raleigh; and two sisters, Mrs. Manley H. Hughes of Merry Hill and Mrs. Julian Bryant of Windsor.

Howard Mr. James Howard of Whitehurst SUtion near Bethel Kttnnedv Warns died Monday night at his home

* asmMnil nrranflements are in

Of New Effort

Santa Claus vyUliam j>ansey Named

Had A Badge Celebration Chairman

Funeral services will be conducted TburscMy morning, 11 a.m. from the Farmville Presbyterian Church by the Rev. WUiiam N. Gordon. Burial wUl foUow in the HoUywood Cemetery here.

He was a lifelong resident of the Farmville community and was a monber of FarmvUle Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his wife, hirs. Rosa Drake Cobb of FarmvUle; one s(m, WUey Glenn Cobb of WUaon; one brother, Glen H. Cobb of Deland, Fla.; six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Randolph BOLIVU, N.C. - Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Randolph wiU be c(mducted Thursday, 2 p.m. at ie Piney Grove FWB Church, Bolivia.

She was the mother of the Rev. James Randolph, pastor of Corey Chapel Free WUl Baptist CSiurch, and the Rev. Julius Randolph, pastor of Jones Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

HAYWARD, Calif. (AP) -K. Hughes cheerfully invited the SanU CSaus who had rung his doorbdl into his tKne.

He was stunned when St. rack produced a badge and a search warrant and was Joined by several other police officers.

The gentteman in the red and white suit was Detective John EvaneMd who came to Hughes' residence here Monday night to look for narcotics rather than hand out gifts.

Evaneski said be used the Santa disguise to prevent Hughes from disposing of any narcotics before the officers could gain entry into the bouse.

Officers found a half-pound of marijuana, hashiah, LSD, barbiturates and other drugs, Evaneski said.

Hughes was booked for investigation of possession of drugs.

Evaneski said he borrowed the costume fr(Mn another officer who uses it to portray Santa at the annual Hayward Police Associatkm Christmas party for officers children.

Greenville Republican Wffliam E. Danaey has been named (diairman of the VcUm7 72 celebration planned for Ralei^ the day governor-elect Jim Hdabouser is inaugurated in January.

The State Republican Victory 72 cdebratkm will take Executive (Committee directed the form of dancing, cocktails that a celebration be held and and hors doeuvres at five di^

Danaey was named as chaimum ferentlocatioos in Raleigh... anj-

<rf IC project by RQxd>lican will entertain some 5,000

state (diairman Frank Rouse. According to Dansey, the

the

Propose Insurance Rates Commission

Repiddicans on hand for January 5 inauguratkm.

Dansey said the cdetaratkHf parties will begin at 9 p.m. January 5 and run unti 1 a.m. Saturday. Cost for the victory 72 (Teletxratkxi will be $10 eachr according to the chairman.

China Urges End Of War

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass., says Congress will renew efforts to end the Vietnam war if peace is not achieved by early 1973.

Kennedy said Tuesday night that the latest American bombing raids in North Vietnam give the deep and despairing sense that these events mark a return to the war of old.

He said the Nixon administration had every incentive to agree that the war must end, that our fundamental social pledges must be redeemed, in a speech to the Bnai Brith Wall Street Division.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan A Parker Funeral Home.

PlUman Mr. Robert Pittman of Stokes died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Bernice Pittman. Funeral arrangements are incomplcste at Flanagan A Parker Funeral Home.

Won't Relax Game Blackout

New Zealand To Export Water

Timani, New Zealand (AP) A company has been formed here to export fresh water from New Zealands South Isliund.

The company, ResourcUs De-veldpment Ltd., has lodged an application for water ri^ts and plans to start exporting the water within two years in petroleum-type tankers. Company (diairman J<rfin E. Fletcher said:As a source of supply it is one of the few places in the world which has a deep natural sea harbor and a constant flow of pure water which, by the time we collect it, will have been filtered through two lakes which act as natural settling ponds.

Fletcher said many countrie in Europe and in the Mediterranean area were ^ort of good drinking water.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pro football Conunissioner Pete Roselle today refused a re(]ue8t by President Nixon to televise cally all playoff games that were sold out 48 hours in advance of kickoff, Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleiniiiaist announced.

In a statement released by the Justice Department, Kleindienst said the Nixon ad-mini8trati(Hi would strongly urge the new Congress to reexamine the pro footballs antitrust exemption and would seek le^kfion

TOKYO (AP) - China demanded today that the United States st(H> all its bombing raids, mining, blcxdcading and other acts of war against North Vietnam and speedily sign the agreement on ending the war and restoring peace in Vietnam. *

A statement by the Foreign Ministry broadcast by the offi cial Hsinhua news agency del cared that ^ould the U.S govemmrat disregard the de sire of the pe(q;>le of Viet nam ... the Chinese people will as always, resolutely perform their internationalist duty and give all-out support and assistance to the Vietnamese people.

Peking said the dispatching of large numbers of aircraft Monday and Tuesday to carry out massive bombing raids against Hanoi, Haifrfiong and other areas of North Vietnam and Defense Secretary Melvin

RALEIGH (AP) - A three-man insurance rates commission that woidd take over the rate-making powers hdd by North Carolinas insurance commissioner is proposed in a IhII pending before a study committee.

The proposal was presented Tuesday to the Governors Study Commission on Automobile Iiwurance and rates, but no action* was taken on it.

Hie commission also received a proposed bill that would change tte {xresent prior approval method of insurance rate making in North Carolina to one embodying a mixture of open competition and prior approval. Action also was delayed on this measure.

The bill calling for a three-man insurance rates commission was drawn up by Banks Finger of Boone, a staff adviser to the commission. The proposal to change the prior ai^val method was drafted by Dr. J. Finley Lee, a nrofessor of business administration at UNC-Chapel Hill and staff adviser to the (ximmission.

Lees proposal would exclude large commercial premiums of more than $2,500 from prior approval, but retain it in a slightly modified form for personal insurance coverage on an automobile.

After the first rate approval under the bill, insurance companies would be allowed to make automatic premium adjustments to compensate for losses.

Hie commission indicated strongly it believes the issue of rate making needs more

thorough study before it makes any firm proposals for the legislature.

Hie (xt^Misal to create a rates comipission would strip the insurance commissioner of his rate-making powers and attempt to turn him into a public advocate.

Atty. (Sen. Robert Morgan has advocated such a move. He said the present system makes the insurance commission both judge and jury where auto insurance rates are concerned.

The three members of the commission would be appointed by the governor, lieutenant gov-empr and insurance commissioner to staggered six-year

terms.

Well have bands at each location, Dansey said, and aC congressman or other electecf official will be hosting each location.

He noted, too, that Gov. Holshouser and Sen. Jessie Helms will stop by each location and say hello to the guests.

Dansey explained that celebration would Republicans a place to go and provide entertainment on Friday night, following the swearing in of the states first Republican Governor this century.

He noted, too, that the Victory 72 Celbration would raise funds for the state RepubUcan party.

the

^ive

R. Lairds ordering the lifting

Empioymn* CSrnSri; UplnNoynib.r

tensify its war of aggression.

which he said is ^

more in keeping with the public Antidote For

interest.

Metallic Poison

Big Demand For Steel In Tires

Ireland Export Figures Grow

DUBLIN (UPI) Ireland exported a record $1.47 billion worth of goods in the year ended Aug. 31, 1972, government figures showed. But imports totaling $1.91 billion left the balance of trade $440 ^ mUlion in the red, 25 per cent less than in the previous 12 months.

NEW YORK (UPI) Behind the popularity of steel-belted radial tires is the same technique used in weaving the steel cables that support the largest suspension bridges. Steel threads 1,100th of an inch in diameter are woven into rugged belts imbedded in the rubber, virtually doubling tire life.

American Iron and Steel Institute reports that 3 million pounds of steel wire were used in tires in 1970, compared with 40 million pounds estimated for

MONTREAL (AP) - Dr. Yukio Tanaka, a McGill University chemistry professor, says he has discovered that molecular compounds occurring naturally in citrus fruits and seaweed are a simple, inexpensive antidote for metallic poisoning. He says the compounds combine with excess metal, inrevent their absorption in the body and are excreted harmlessly.

RALEIGH (AP) - Labor (Commissioner Frank (Crane said today nonfarm employment increased 12,600 in North Carolina last month, pushing the total to 1.8 million jchs.

The total representeid an increase of 57,400 jobs over the same level last year at this time. Crane said.

Employment in November was up in 21 major job groups. Decreases were noted in six categories.

The November increases were led by a jump of 5,800 in retail trade and 3,300 in school employmrat.

1972, a more than IS^oki rise. The forecast for 1973 is 70 to 80 million pounds and 1975 anywhere between 100 millicm and 200 miUkm pounds.

Americas pet population includes 32.6 million dogs, 2 million cats and 26 million caged birds, says Naticmal Geograi^c.

Hospital Bd.

(Continued from page 1) The Trustees were invited to a staff (Christmas party to be held Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. or to anothor to be held Thursday from 10 to 11:30 p.m.

Judging of Christmas decorations, voluntarily put up by employees, will be judged this week by the Gremiville Service League, Richardson reported.

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SportsClassifed

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1972Bertie Eases Past Rampants By 66-50

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SiMMts Editor WINDSOR - Bertie High School had little trouble in

handing Rose Hi^ Scbocds Rampants their seventh straight loss of the season last night, 66-

50.

Washington Win Over N.

Pitt

BETHEL Wariiington High School slipped to a 41-87 victory over North Pitt High School here last night.

North Pitts Panthers eased into the lead in the first period of the game, taking a slim 8-7 advantage. Washington came back in the second quarter, howevo*, to score 11 points, while holding North Pitt to a duplication of its first period, eight. That left the Pam Pack in the lead, 18-16 at intermission.

North Pitt wouldnt let them pull away, however, and came back to hit seven in the third quarter while Washington was getting six. That left the Pack with just a 24-23 lead as the last quarter got underway.

Washington and North Pitt both began to find the range more consistantly during the last frame, but again the Pam

Pack held the advantage, hitting 17, while the Panthers got only 14. And that was just enough for the win.

Mark Gray led Washington with 17 points, while Eddie Wilder had 14.

For the Panthers, David Brown had 16 points and Joe Wright had 10.

North Pitts action is on January 2, when the Panthers travel to Farmville Central for an Elastem Carolina Conference engagement.

t N.em

17 J. Wright

The Falcons, who never were in trouble after the opening

minutes, had trouble breaking it

<^)en, bowever, althou^ they finally buUt up ss much as a 21-point lead before it was all over.

Rose led only once, in tbe opening seconds, after scoring the first basket. After that Bertie came bade to pudi att by ei^t points, a mar^ tbey hdd for a most of the first half.

Bertie didnt shoot well, but wben tbey werent hitting, tbey didnt have much a problem either, since tbey were aUe to (netty well contrd both boards.

During the early part i the game, the Bertie h^ss kept the

Rampants from having many

opportunities to cut into the lead,

but Berties mistakes kept them from making it a run-away until late in the half.

Rose grabbed tbe opening lead when Harvey Tucker hit on a drive oif the <q;)ening tipoff, but Bertie quickly came back to tie it up on a shot frmn undemeatti by John Heckstall. After the Rampants missed the op-pmtunity to go back into the lead, Heckstall hit again, this time with a jumper from the tc^ of the key, and Bertie was ahead, 4-2. They never lost the lead.

Harold Butler and Heckstall

Farmville Pops North Lenoir

Wath'tsn

Gray

Small'd

Whitley

Wilder

Lodge

Rogers

J. Smith

W. Smith

Weeks

TOTALS 1$ 11

6 P. Brown 2 Johnson 14 M. Wright 2 D. Brown 0 Hardy 0 Outlaw 0 Perkins 0 Ridley Cogdell Person Bryant 41 TOTALS

WHEAT SWAMP FarmviUe Central split a pair of games with Nwtii Lenoir H^ School last night in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

Hie Jaguars won the boys

Lenoir pushed through 10 points during the first period. In the second quarter, Farmville matched its opung total, while Nmth Lenoir fell off to nine. That left the Lady Jags ahead,

game, 67-50, while bowing to the - 20-19 at intermissimi.

Washington North Pitt

1741

14-37

Lady Hawks, 35-31, in the girls.

In the opener, both Farmville Central Central and North

But Farmvilles output shrank in the third period, and North Lenoir outhit them by one, 5-4, to tie it again, 24-24, going into the final period. The Hawks then outscored Farmville again, 11-7, to take the victory.

Nedra Burney had 11 points to lead North Lenoir, while Farm-villes period, holding a 16-12 advantage. They again outhit the Hawks in the second frame, but by only two, 14-12. That left the Jaguars ahead, however, 30-24, at halftime.

Farmville dumped in 20 more points in the third period, while North Lenoir got 12 for the third straight quarter. That was enough for Farmville to stretch its iMd out to 50-36. The Hawks finally got up enough steam to ou^int Farmville, 23-17, but it wasnt enoi^.

Melvin Bunch led Farmville with 20 points, while Willie Jones had 17, Phil Lewis had 14 and McCoy Williams had just 10. Roy Jrnies led Lenoir with 18, while Mike Miller had 17.

Hie Jaguars next entertain North Pitt on January 2.

OIRL'SOAME

farmvlHeCentralDixon 17, Anderson 4, PM^!ds4, Davit2, Barrett 2, Joyner 2, Allen,

731

1135

O'Brien.

North LenoirBurney 11, Nobles 9, Merritt 3, Turner 2, Letchworth, Lee 7, James 2, Cunningham 1.

Farmville Central 10 10 4

North Lenoir 10 0 5

BOY'S OAME f t N. Lenoir g

4 20 Miller 7

2 10 Hardy 3

5 17 Parks 1

2 4 Jones 9

0 14 Cannon 4

0 0 Battle 1

Arson 3

13 *7 TOTALS 20

F. Central g

Bunch 8 Williams 4 Jones 6 Johnson 2 Lewis 7 Ebrom 0

TOTALS 27 FarmvHle Central North Ltnoir

1747 259

Goldsboro

Nips EBA

Missed free throws helped Goldsboro Junior Hi^ School to a 61-60 victory over E. B. Aycocks Phantoms here yesterday.

It marked the second strai^t loss for the Aycock fve, who have yet to post their first vic-twry."

We played well enough to win except for firee throws, Coach Wilson McDowell said. The Phantoms missed 19 free throw attempts, hit^ on 15 of 34, and that was the story of the game.

GoldsbcH^ inched out into an 11-10 lead after the first period o play, than pulled away with a 15-10 advantage in the second frame. Hiat left the Burros on top, 26-20 at intermission.

In the third frame, Goldsboro added two more points to their margin, 19-17, and led, 45-37. Aycock put on a rally in the final frame, closing to within one, but their final shot, just before the end bounced off the rim of the basket, and that was it.

Domte Bhidds led Aycock with if points, while Norman Matthews and Dennis Walston eadi had 10. Pacing Gddsbmro were Morrisey with 18 and Hinnant with 10.

Ayoocks next game will be January 5 when they travd to Rocky Mount to meet tbe Hiunderbirds.

OiMsbsre 11 is-^li 1661

Aycodi 16 If 17 2366

'GfiH m SHOP

followed with a pair of baskets to run tbe lead out to six, 8-2. Rose finally hit again, on a fast break by Tuncker, but a steal by William Heckstall and a jumper from tbe comer by Butler ran the margin out to eight, 12-4.

Rose came back to cut that to four again, as Herb Byrum connected on a turnaround jumpa* and Dennis Taylor hit from the comer.

But two |ree throws, one each by Jdm Hedcstall and William Heckstall pushed it badt to six and Alphonso Ruffin canned one from the comer to make it eight again, 16.

Rose was unable to do mcsre than swap for the remaining secimds of the quarter, and trailed, 18-10 at the horn.

For most of the second period, it was the wme time. Then, with just under four minutes left, John Heckstall hit on a pair of free throws to run the lead out to 10, 26-16. After an exchange of baskets, he hit two more from the line, and ran the margin out to 12, 30-18 with just over a minute left. William Heckstall hit a free throw and when he missed the secmd, Ricky Miller (Hit in the rebound and that ran the lead out to 15, 33-18 with 40 seconds left. E^ch team got a

basket in the remaining time to leave Brtie with a 35-20 margin at halftime.

In the third pdiod, Bertie was nevtf able to push out by more than 19, despite ctmtroUin^ the game for the quarter. Rose trimmed it back to 13 right after the [leriod ofiened, but A jum|)er by Ruffin and two free throws by John Heckstall ran it out to 17, 39-22.

Then, at the midpoint of the (leriod, Donald Sumner hit to make it 19, 45-26 after steal, but Bertie couldnt make it any more. Rose was able to put on a rally, getting a basket from Phil Ragazzo, another from Bynum and one final one from Taylor to trim it back to 13 again, 47-34. But two quick baskets by Ruffin ran it back to 17 at the end of the quarter, 53-36.

Finally, Bertie was able to (Mish the margin over 20 points. Butlo* hit a jump to make it 57-38, and after a steal, a fast break feed to Rufiin hit and made it 59-38 with 5:02 left to play.

After that, the Falcons began to go to their bench, and Rose was able to trim it back to the final 14-pomt spread.

Jdin Heckstall led the Bertie rush with 25 points, while Butler had 12 and Ruffin had 10. For the

Rampants, Bynum had 13 Taylor had 10.

Berties junior varsity rallied in the final period to take a 36-35 victory over the Ram(>ant Cubs to start the sweep.

Rose led throughout the first period, but held only an 11-9 edge at the first horn. In the second period, Bertie pushed ahead briefly, but Rose came back and outhit them, 8-7, and went into the dressing room with a 19-16 lead.

In the third frame, Rose continued to hold the lead, again holding an 8-7 advantage, and led, 27-23 as the last quarter opened. But they couldnt hold onto it, and Bertie slowly chipped the few (mints away, finally outscoring Rose, 12-8, and that proved to be just enough. Rose was unable to hit in the final seconds of the game when they had the opportunity to win

JV GAME

RomBamm2, BArrett, Brown 1. Morris 14 Moye 4, Jtokint, Taylor 4, Taff 4, BertieCherry 2, Mourning 7, Rascoe 4, Crowell 4, Rankin 7, Leary 4, Harris 4, Davis 2

11 8 F 7

VARSITY GAME

Rose

Bertie

8-35

12-34

Rose

Savage

Bynum

Daniels

Price

Staton

Ragazzo

Brinkley

Taylor

Clark

t Bertie 7 w. H'stall 3 Harrell 0 J. H'stall

2 K.W'ford 1

0 Ruffin

4 M. W'ford 0

0 Miller 10 Sumner

4 Butler 3 G'stein

5 Sessoms Cooper

TOTALS JO 10 $0 TOTALS 21

Rose

Bertie

10 10 II 17

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island;

Lows: 1:59 a.m., 2:43 p.m. Highs: 8:28 a.m., 8:52 p.m.

it.

Shorts

Lindberg Morris was the games only scorer in double figures, hitting 16 points for the Cubs.

Rose has completed its preholiday play^ and will return to action on January 2, playing host to Rocky Mount in a Division II conference game.

The annual Tony Lema Memorial golf tournament at Marco Island, Fla., is scheduled for March 12.

The Boston Red Sox led the American League in slugging in 1972 with a .376 percentage.

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WAY UP IN THE AIR Two memberg of the Bertie High School basketball team William Heckstall (41) and John Heckstail (33) leap high in the air to grab off a rebound against Rose High School last night. At right is George Price (31) of the Rampants. Bertie downed Rose, 66-50, in the game. (Reflector Photo)

Paniego Nails Robersonvllle

PANTEGO The Pantego Warriors handed the winless Robersonvllle Golden Eagles a 53-41 defeat here last night. The Robersonville girls got some measure of revenge, however, with a 58-43 victory.

In the girls contest, Robersonville slipped out into an 11-10 lead in the first period. They were able to increase that by only two in the second frame. 12-10, and held 23-20 at halftime.

But in the third period, the Eaglettes began to really pick up steam, outscoring Pantego, 16-8 to run their lead out to 39-28. They finished the Squaws off with a 19-15 output lo finish the victory romp.

Elaine Forrest led Robersonville with 21 points, while Cindy Daniels had 12. Brenda James had 11 and Beth Greene had 10. For Pantego, Ginger Hollowell and Sandra Whitney each had 12.

In the boys game, Robersonville threatened to start out just like the girls, getting a one-point lead after one frame, 8-7. But the Warriors quickly convinced them they were headed in the wrong direction. The Warriors outhit the Eagles, 14-4 and roared into a 21-12 lead at halftime.

In the third quarter, the Eagles picked up their scoring, but still fell back, 13-11, and trailed 34-23 going into the last quarter. Pantego held them off, 19-18, and picked up the victory.

Max Whitney paced the Warriors with 16, while Richard Gibbs had 13 and Mike Reddick had 10. For the Eagles, Masonic Stokes was high with 10.

Pantego

R'vllte Stokes Crandall M Wilson Spruill C Wilson P M'ning Lawrence I F M'ninq 0 Rhodes 0

Mat'son 0 Clark 0

TOTALS It Robersonville Pantego

to 10

BOY'S GAME f t Pantego

10 Whitney 8 Odin 4 Reddick 7 Booth 4 Gibbs 4 Young 2 Daniels 2 Rodman 0 Sanders 0, Spencer 0

41 TOTALS 21 I 4

7 14

I 154J

11 1853

Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Army 73, Kings Point 50 Yale 99, Brown 88 Temple 70, West Cihester 46 Manhattan 101, Wagner 55 Harvard 91, Holy Cross 80 Brandis 99, WPI 68 Maine 76, Rhode Island 69 Providence 73, Oregon 60 St. Bonaventure 9, Ashland

SOUTH SE Louisiana 75, McNeese N.C. St. 103, Davidson 90 Virginia 106, So. Australia 94 Missouri 94, So. Ala. 66

Tournaments Michigan Invitational Championship Michigan 101, Toledo 65 Consolation West. Mich. 76, Morehead St.

Come By trenville Golf t Comtry Clib Golf Shop to do yoor

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SHOPPING

For Your Golf & Tennis Friends

We have all the name brahd golf balls at $12.00 a dozen plus tax. There is a large assortment of new & used golf clubs and bags, knit head covers and all golf accessories.

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By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector SperU Writer

LITTLEFIELD Danny Garris scored on a lay-iq> to put the Ayden-Grifton Cbargen out of reach <A Greene C^ral'a Rams last night and give the CTuugers their eighth win in a row.

Garriss budcet did mH overshadow the antics of Ram guard, Stevie Williamson who swished, yes swished, a basket from almost 56 feet out with <me second left in the third quarto* to pull his team within two points of A-G. He could not do it again as the Ranu lost, 51-48.

The diargerettes won their sixth against two defeats as they trounced the Ewes by 50-21. The Greene Ontral J. V.s won easily over the Charger juniors, 60-47.

Greene Ontral opened the scoring in the girls game as

Patrida Gray hit from outside to give the Ewes thdr only lead of the ball game. Decia Little tied it up for the Chargerettes scoring frtrni the lane and a budcet by Maude Babington put A-G ahead, 4-2, with half the period gone by.

A-G added to their lead in the next period as they outscored the Ewes 13-9 for a 25-11 halftime gap of 14 points.

The third quarter was carried mostly by the bench as they accounted for 14 points and held Greene Central to six. Greene Central got even less in the last

Chargers on the boards first as he scored from underneath in the first minute of play. Williamson canned a long jumper to tie it iq>, 2-2, but a fre tiirow by ftrown gave the lead right bade to AG. Jackie Sherrill slipped one through from tiie comer to put Greme Central back on top as tiie lead continued to see-saw back and forth.

Brown made it 5-4 hitting in the lane and after Melvin ^ewart scored on a steal, he netted another two points frcmi under the basket making it 9-4. Greene Central fought back.

frame, four points, as the'^^^liMi^ever, and a bucket by Erwin Cbargo'ettes slipped 11 throu^. Spivey and two by Moses

Little wound up as the games high scorer with 12 points.

The Greene Central boys may have lost but not before they had almost given Charger coach Bob Murphrey several near heart attacks. Jessie Brown put the

Nips

Belhoven Bullets, 64-63

The two teams trade sites, vistftlig Robersonville for their next outing, on January 3.

JV Robersonvllle 57, Pantego 66. GIRL'S GAME

Robersonville E. Forrest 21, B, James II, Greene 10, Daniels 12, Everett 2, Purvis 2, Carlisle, L James, B. Forrest, Vforning, Knox

Pantego Hollowell 12, Whitney 12, Daniels 9, O'Neal B, Respess2, Slade, Ross, Liverman.

Robersonville 11 12 U 1958

opening period and were never in much trouble after that. They outclassed Jamesville, 16-2, in the second quarter, and built up a 24-6 halftime lead.

Hie Lady Bullets pxit on a comeback in the third quarter, outscoring Belhaven, 12-8, but still trailed, 32-18. They did it again, 12-6, in the final period, but it couldt overcome the big deficit.

Donna Williams had 10 to lead all scorers as she paced Jamesville.

Jamesville goes to South Edgecombe on December 28.

GIRL'S GAME

BelhavenR. Foaville 6, Sawyer 4, Dudley 4, Borden 8, Gibbs, Farrow 4, Winfield 8, Smith 4, Edwards, Jarvis, Williams, Nelson, Harris.

JamesvilleGhee 8, C. Hardison 2, Do. Williams 10, Leggeft, T, Hardison 6, Tet terton 4, De. Williams,

Barber, Keys, Ellis.

HarpeCy Lilly,

Balhaven

Jamesville

S-IS

1230

B'haven

Arthur

D. J'nette

E. J'nette Gibbs Hogan Dills Cradle Collins Barber TOTALS Belhaven Jamesville

BOY'S GAME t t J'ville

14 Mizell

3 Grimes 0 Jones

4 Hall 19 Modlin

2 Martin 18 Le'wich 0 Dickerson 0 4

84 TOTALS 29

12 18 17

13 12 22

5 83

1784

18-83

JAMESVILLE - Belhaven swept a pair of games from Jamesville High School here last night The boys won in a squeaker, 64-63, while the girls took a 38-30 victory.

In the boys game, Jamesville eased out into a 13-12 lead in the first period, but couldnt hold onto it. Belhaven came back to outscore them, 18-12, in the second quarter and sweep into a 30-25 lead at intermission.

Jamesville came back with 22 points in the third period, as compared to 17 for Belhaven, and that saw the two knotted, 47-47. But in the final frome,

Belhaven finally got the advantage after a traveling call late in the game turned the ball over to them and enabled them to score the winning basket.

Carl Hogan led Belhaven with 19, while Michael Cradle had 18 and Ernest Arthur had 14. For the Bullets, Horace Hall has 20,

Tommy Mizelle had 14 and Alvin Grimes and Steve Jones each had 12.

In the girls game, Belhaven pushed ahead by 8-4 in the

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Barrow let the Rams inch back in fnxit, 104.

Stewart sank a free ^t to tie it but CXirtis Bryant gave the lead right back to the Rams on a jumper Mrith 1:31 to go in the period. Buckets by Stewart and Sam Stewart turned the lead around ode more time. With ;31 left, Barrow scored to tie it up as the quarter ended.

Greene C^entral grabbed the advantage as the second quarter started on Spiveys outsicte shot. Williams(Hi connected to make it 18-14 but A-G cut it down by three as Melvin Stewart made a basket from 20 feet and Milton Brown added a free throw. The Rams quickly moved out again on buckets by Bryant, who made a pair, and Williamson. That made it 24-17 left in the half.

The Qiargers roared back and put through nine points as the Rams hit a cold streak. Sam Stewart got the bucket that put the Chargers, ahead at intermission hitting from the comer with one second on the clock. A-G had a slim lead, 26-24.

Jessie Brown made the lead

four, 3B-M, as he took the third quarter jump and laid it in fw the 28tfa |xitr" Sherrill got a three-pdnt play for tiie Rams to put them ahead, 29-38, briefly. Brown was fouled a half minute latter and made one of two shots to tie the game. Spivey fait two to boost Greene Central out by four with 5:30 left in the frtune but Mdvin Stewart canned a long jumper and Jessie Brown scored tapf^hlg in a rdxxmd to knot the score again, at 33-33. The Chargers f(ged in front as Milton Brown hita flat shot fnxn the comer making it 35-33 but Williamson sctsred also to retie the game. The lead changed hands twice more in the next minute and the Chargers got it for the rest of the period on a Jessie Browns tap-in making it 39-37. Melvin Stewart added a charity shot, and Milton Brown a jumper for 43-38 lead with ;02on the clock. The ball went in to Williamson. Someone yelled shoot and that is what he did. He made it from 55 feet away as everyone in the A-G gym fell off their seats. That cut the Charger lead to two, 4240 as the period ended.

Jessie Brown got the two points right back on a lay-up but Spivey hit from the stripe keeping the Rams right on the Chargers heels, 44-42. Sam Stewart missed a free throw and the rebound was pulled down by Greene Central. Williamson canned a bucket on a back-hand lay-up to tie it up again, 44-44, with 4:27 to play.

Milton Brown got the lead back for A-G on a charity shot 45-44 but it was not held long as Kenny Williams scored on a baseline drive to {Hit the Rams ahead, 46-45: Travis Wood hit for

A-G as the lead continued to change hands, 47-46. Grieene Central Was rapkUy miming out of time and were behind by a point with :44 to go. Williamson (Coatinaed on page 17)

IRL'SeAME

Grtoi CentralSugg, Tripp 4, Gay 5, Gray 7, Pridgan 3. Barrow 1, Mawtoom. McLawhom 2, Latchworth, Smith, Ford, Bam, Gurganus.

Aydan-GrifloivBaMngton 2, Littia 12, Wooten a, Sugg 7, Carter 2, -Wheles 7,

Barfield. Thaxlon3. Raavas. Stroud S. Colea 2, Marring, KllpatricR, K. KllpatriOi. GreanaCaiitral 8 8 431

Aydeii.iinaii IS 14

BOY'S OAMC

GreanaC.

Wil'son

Spivey

BarrMv

Forbce

Bum

Bryant

Artis

Hot'man

Sherrill

Williams

TOTALS

'GryoMCantral

Ayden^riftan

14 M.Std'rt

AIL Brown

W.SIe'rt

0 Woods

1 J. Brown 10 Garris 0 Wo'lon 0 7 0

40 TOTALS

14 10 14

14 13 14

33 7 51

9-51

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C<Wednesday, Decemher 2$, IfTOIT

Plymouth Takes Win Over WiHiamston

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth and WilUamston high schools a pair ot basketball games last night in Albermarle^Confrence play. WiHiamston took the opening girls game, 45^, while the boys ot Plymouth won by an

almost identical score. 45-38.

In the oijpeaer, ^Uliamstcm had trouble getting started and Plymouth took advantage (rf l^t to itdl up an 8-2 lead. The Tigorettes nally got moving in the second period, outhitting Plymoidh, 9-7. But they still

Chargers

(CoBthined From Page 16)

Win ,

BEAR GRASS Members of the Bear Grass High School boys basketball team are, first tow, left to right: David Hodges, Gary Shaw,Mark Gardner, Marcellus Bennett; second row.

Richard Harrison, Doc Holiday, James Harrison; third row, Phil Hodges, Hilton Armstrong, Vann Rogerson, and Nathaniel Armstrong. (Reflector Photo)Bear Grass Looking

gave the lead back to the Rams as he dumped one in to make it 48-47. Melvin Stewart, however, scored with 27 seconds left to pu^ the Chargers ahead and a foul on the Rams as they were bringing the ball downcourt gave A-G another chance to add to their score. Garris missed and the rebound was pulled down by the Rams. Garris, mad about missing the free shot, stole the ball from Williamson and went in untouched for the score. That made it 51-48 with five seconds left and the Rams could not do anything.

Williamson paced his team with 14 points and Bryant added 10. Melvin Stewart was high for the game with 17, Jessie Brown had 12 and Milton Brown made 10.

The two teams will Uke a break for the holidays and will start back as school reopens in January.

Ekidie Patek of the Kansas City Royals led American League shortstops last season in double plays. He took part in 113 twin killings.

trailed, 15-11 at the half.

During the third period, WiHiamston again outhit Plymouth, 14-11, and cut the lead back to 25-25. Then, in the final frame, they outdistanced their hosts, 20-13, to complete the rally and take the victory.

Sissy Taylor led WiHiamston with 13 points, while Bett Brandon had 12. Elaine Cox had 14 to pace Plymouth.

In the boys game, it was a different tale, however, as Plymouth took the victory. They buHt up a 12-6 lead in the first period, and led throughout the first half of play. Both teams pushed through nine in the second period to build the score to 21-15 at halftime.

During the third quarter, the Tigers put on a rally, outscoring Plymouth, 14-10. That cut the margin to only 31-29, but they couldnt push ahead to stay. Plymouth came back with a 14-9 advantage in the final frame, holding off the Tigers for the win.

Dwight Ange led WiHiamston

with l8 points, whild Ruffm had 14 and BeU had 13 to pace Plymouth.

WiHiamstons next game is with Scotland Neck on January

GIRL'S GAME

WiHiamstonRoberson S, Brandon 12, Williams 2, Taylor 13, F. Hardison 9, Godard 1, P. Warren, Thigpen.

PlymouthB Brovn t, Browmtng 4, Cok 14, Fuller 3, Gurganus 6, Hardison 2, Sawyer 2.

WiHiamston 2 f 14 2*4S

Pivmouth 7 11 13I

BOY'S GAME

Ante

Biggs

Wiggins AAobtey Everett Bundy RoberH TOTALS U Williamsten Plymewtli

2 14 1 3

It AtcOray 2 Gaylord a Ruffin 0 Hill BasnigM 0 Gilliam 0 Hill 3t TOTALS If 7 4S 4 f 14, f-GI 12 f It 14-^

W'ston 9 t t Ply'th g I t

Savage 2 0 4 Bell S3 13

Barnes 3 0 6 Nornaan 2 0 4

Weaver 1 0 2 Wilkins 2 l 5

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For Balanced Scoring

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer (One of aseries)

BEAR GRASS At the outset of the season Bear Grass Basketball Coach Clayton Mobley told his team that to be effective this year, they would have to hold their opponents to less than 50 points. So far they have not been able to.

The Bears dropped their first pair of games |^n won two and things started to lode better for them. Then they lost their next six in a row. They have not been run out of the gym, but have been beaten soundly.

One of the big problems Mobley feels in limiting his team is his two important men, Vann Rogerson and Nathaniel Armstrong, have not been scoring equaHy on any night. Says Mobley, My best two havent gotten together. They are capable of scoring 20 points any night but cant get t(^ether.

The defense is not what the coach had hoped for either. The Bears do not have exceptional height. At 6-2, Rogerson is one of the teams better rebounders. Hflton Armstrong also plays under the boards, if they can get position they can jump, notes Mobley. The Bears outrebounded Pantego 43-42 and Pantego had almost two inches per man in height ov* Bear Grass.

HHton Armstrong had been averaging 10 rebounds in the first three games but recently he has faHen off. Here, the coach blames this on Armstrongs being just a soi^iomore and his lack of experience. Mobley thinks that his team can hold their own against most teams on the boards unless they are too taH.

The two Bear Grass guards are Gary Shaw and Mark

Gardner. Shaw is team leader and the* ball handler. Mobley feels he has not been getting what he had hoped for out of his guards. They havent been giving us the points we need. They lead in turnovers and presses have increased them The Bears shooting percentage also leaves a lot to be desired. They have been hitting close to 34 percent of their shots. The shotting from the free throw line has not been up to par either. Mobley feels that some of his chargers are poorer from the free throw stripe than the floor.

One factor in the Bears success hinges on the abUity of the two Armstrongs and Rick Harrison. They wiU determine how the season comes off, said Mobley. Rick has right much promise and I may start him before too long. He has the hustle and desire I Uke to see. If a boy cant give me 100percent, I dont want him on the floor, Mobley pointed out.

Bear Grass is lacking in overaU depth. Six layers are fair but the team needs height

as weU as a win, if only for morale. Their two seniors are Andrews and Nat Armstrong. They also have two more back from last years crew and ex^ perience is at a premium. Mobley has already started looking ahead to next year.

Mobley thinks that his teams lack of experience is causing them to play out of position. One man not doing his job can wreck it and the other team wiU find the weak spot and work on it.

The Bears dont have exceptional speed either. Speed can make up for losses in height but we are weak on both areas, noted Mobley.

As far as the conference is concerned, Mobley is lo<^g to JamesviUe to wind up as being the team to beat this season on. He also feels that Bear Grass can beat JamesviUe on a good night.

But with the season almost half over. Bear Grass wUl have to bring it together if they want to make any thing out of this year.

The Chicago White Sox batters led American League teams in strikeouts last season with 991.

Dick AUen of the Chicago White Sox led American League sluggers last season with a .603 mark.

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Actor And Director Ossie Povs Likes Writing Role Best

New Generation Meets Earl Scruggs

By ALAN #lLBON Ameeiated Prem Writer

NASHVILLE, temi. (AP) -More than a quarter century ago. Earl ScrugB* began doing tbii^ with a buijo that aatoo* iafaed the world of country-btue-graaa muaic.

In 1972, hes still doing the

same. (Xy this time, his daz-zling impact no longer is confined solely to country musi-cdom.

It's tumipg on an entire gen-eratioo of young people who. through sophistication or sheer ineriUbUity, realize that the

JFK's Friends Write A Book

fingers on Scruggs right hand can perform musical miracles.

But the surge hasnt <>come witiout a rebd4ike attitude by Scruggs himsdf, who in his younger days cradmd a musical barrier with his renowned three-nger picking style.

About three years ago, Scngs broke off ties with traditional hillbilly musk and fmmed the 'Earl Scruggs Revue. His decision spelled death fm* the famous team ot Scruggs and Lester Flatt.

MANY TALENTS Ossie Davis, actor and writer, is the director of ' Black Girl " It is his third film directing job.

By PHIL THOMAS AP Newsfeatares Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ossie Davis is best-known as an actor but he |Hefers to think of himself as a writer even though his latest effort was directing a movie.

I always wanted to write plays, the multitalented Davis says with a laugh. "But when I was young a teacher suggested that if I really was sericnis about playwriting I ought to get in the theater and get experience in all departments, including acting.

That was the beginning of my downfall as a writer. Acting came easy to me. I got jobs easily, and I used this as an excuse not to write.

The tall, graying, 50-year-old Davis has, however, written a number 6f things, among them some plays that have been produced as well as quite a few that havent been produced, collaborated on movie scripts, and also written a number of television scripts. His best-known produced play, perhaps, is Purlie Victorious, which ran on Broadway some eight months with Davis playing the lead.

Davis, who has been seen in a number of films such as The Cardinal and The Hill,

Uses Hair Dye To Mark Cattle

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) Dr. Kenneth L. Macmillan, a scientist, has evolved a new method of marking cattle by adapting a womens beauty treatment.

Watching his wife tinting her hair. Dr. MacMillan decided to ^ a[^ly the same principle to chemical branding cattle at the breeding citer where he works. Beauty parlor dyes were not entirely satisfactory, so he produced his own jMreparation of modified hair dye and peroxide bleach.

When the concoction is painted on cattle, it provides a semipermanent branding.

recently completed a stint on the other side of'^the cameras directing the film Black Girl. The movie, about a young girl who wants to become a dancer, was Davis third film directing job.

Black Girl he says, was an oppcn^ity to deal realistically W1 a black family without sacrificing excellence or entertainment. Even a sermon to me has to be entertaining, if its not I dont buy it. I dont care how noble it is.

Directing, the deep-voiced Davis continues, is not difficult, but it is different from acting. Directing is very fulfilling because it absorbs all of your creative energies.

The feeling of being in control of all of the elements that make up a movie is very satisfying and it is a feeling that an actor does not get."^

As for film and stage acting, Davis prefers the theater "because it offers actors two things that film does not. One is that on stage the actor is in charge of his performance unless you actually drag him off the stage. In film he is not. The other is that it takes a long time to get to know a character and do him justice. The theater gives you time to choose and to select, enabling you to grow in the part. This is very difficult to do in movies.

Davis says he currently is working on a number of possibilities. One he says is a movie which would star his wife, actress Ruby Dee, and which he would direct.

Umbrella Hooks Loot In I Bank

GLASGOW (AP) - A daring raid^ dressed as a City gent a^li^inessman in the finan-ciaTtotrict hooked a money bag containing $720 from be-, hind a bank counter using his rolled umbrella. Three accomplices chatted with the teller while the raid was carried out. The gang strolled out of the building before the theft was discovered.

By TERRV RYAN AssMlated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - John Kennedy baritng vocal exercises in the bathtub, seeking companionship on lonely evenings in the White House, pausing to write a note of encouragement to the mother of a badly burned child on the day his infant son died these are the images of the late president in a new book written by two close friends.

David F. Powers and Kenneth P. ODonnell, beer-drinking political buddies of long standing and White House con-fldants of John F. Kennedy, spent eight months after his assassination recording on tape their memories of Kennedy.

Those tapes are now a book, Jcrfmny, We Hardly Knew Ye, an affectionate, personal remembrance produced with the help of writer Joe McCarthy.

ODonnell reports one conversation, occasioned by the doubts he voiced concerning Kennedys choice of Lyndon B. Johnson as his running mate in 1960.

He said something to me that I am always going to remember: Get one thing clear, Kenny, Im 43 years old, and Im the healthiest candidate for president in the country, and Im not going to die in office. During the 1960 presidential campaign, the authors report, Kennedy did vocal exercises to preserve his voice. One of those exercises called for him to bark like a dog for 30 minutes every morning. Kennedy took to doing this in the bathtub.

The first time that we heard the strange animal sounds coming from the bathroom, Dave (Powers) opened the door to see what was happening. Kennedy looked at him from the tub, embarrassed. I heard a funny noise, Dave said, and I thought there was a seal in the tub. For the next few weeks we had to make up excuses when an early morning visitor at our hotel room asked what was going on in the bathroom. What the authors add to the already considerable Kennedy literature is a personal view only close pals could have. He cursed occasionally, liked sports, was entranced by celebrities, and remembered others even at moments of personal travail.

When Patrick Bouvier Kennedy was bom prematurely in August 1963, Kennedy stayed at the Boston hospital where the baby was taken.

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Awakened early (me morning because the babys condition was worse, Kennedy, while waiting for an elevator, saw a child vriw had been severely burned. He asked the mothers name. Powers said, then wrote a note of sympathy and encouragement to her.

Two hours later, the Kennedy baby died. Powers was with the president. He went upstairs to the room where he had been sleeping, sat on the bed and wept.

Powers, now 60 and administrative officer of the Kennedy Memorial Library, met Kennedy when Kenne(j^ frst ran for puUic office in a 1946 congressional contest. Although he never held an offcial title. Powers was a man Kennedy liked to have near him. He swam with Kennedy almost daily in the White House pool and stayed with the president on evenings when Jac()ueline Kennedy was aw^ from the White House.

Dave was accustomed to being summoned for night duty at the White House when Jackie was absent, the bo<A relates. He called himself Johns ^ther wife. The presi-dmt hated to be alone in the evening.

More than anything else, perhaps, Scruggs realized he had a lot to offer to ncm-country peo|de as well. At the same time, he also was aware that the song of the young provided an endless musical playground for him. Importantly, it was one which he respected highly.

A look at his album 1 Saw The Light, With a UtUe Help From My Friends tells much of the Scruggs story. On it is the talent of Arlo Guthrie, Linda Rondstadt, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Tracy Nelson and the Earl Scruggs Revue.

Today, at least three members of the Revue are being hailed by critics as the greatest with their instruments. Theres Scruggs on banjo, Vassar Clements on the ficidle and Randy Scruggs on the flattop guitar. The other members have few musical pem: Gary Scruggs on vocals, electric guitar and harmonica; Stevie Scruggs, 14, on rhythm guitar; Josh Graves on ^bro; and young J<kiy Mai^ on drums.

Together, their talent spans everything from downhome country music to contempo-rary-lolk to rock. The flexibility of the groups style is unequaled at present, yet it always maintains a basic link

with country-folk.

Diaii^ an interview at Scruggs sid)uriMui Nashville home, Earl, 46, recalled a jam session In 1900 with King Curtis:

That sesskm really turned me on to {dayii^ different types of musk. It was really the turning point with my music.

It wasnt until 1967, however, that Scruggs change In attitude left the dormant stage. At the suggestion of Columbia Records, Scruggs got together with Bob Dylan, the cryptic folk songwriter.

The suggestion was like a springboard to versatility for Scuggs. No longer was he just country music, now he was blending his bag with the styles of Dylan, The Beatles, The Byrds, Joan Baez and others.

If the situation calls for rock and roO, we play it. If its bhies, we play it too.

Tte decMon to (diange his musk mode, said Scruggs, was difficult. *T wanted to further the span of the banjo and get it out of the rural bag and into different types of musie.

As long as Ive been playing the banjo. Ive wanted more people to iriay it all the time. At the same time, I wanted to learn more mysdf, said Scruggs.

I just do what I fed, he said. I always know when you make a change, youre going to

get ' some foedback finom

people.

If the Revue has gotten any feedback, it isnt aottoeable. Their am^enees have been hl^ily receptive and of rnhced generatfoas, whether it be on coOege campuses or review chfos.

They went over so big at a concert last March at Kansas State University that the school has invited them back on Jan. 19-20 for a billing entitled, Earl Scruggs, His Family and Friends. Performing with the Revue, will be Baez, The Byrds and Doc Watson, among others.

Scruggs, an impeccably modest and quiet man, chatted about the days whoi he believed he was confming his talents.

Id repeated mysdf over and over so many times, he said. It grew pretty stale to say the least. Hes been picking a banjo since age 4.

Thats \riiy I like working with the boys. They know a wide variety of music, he said of his three sons.

Randy, 19, said, After they (Scruggs and Flatt) split up, we began furthering the type of music that Gary and me were playing and that daddy was getting into. At that point in their lives, Randy and Gary, 23, were into folk-rock music.

At least we were headed in that direction, said Gary, who sought to explain the groups broad appeal like this:

Its because we play things we like. We dont compromise.

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Tht Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedaetday, December 2t.

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New Court OfAppealsPr

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Forma* Supreme court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg says he is opposed to the creatioi of a new National Court of Appeals and

Collldwl

does not contemplate in my opinion that there should be a Supreme Court and a mibmtli-nate Supreme Court.

The former justice said his second reason fcM* opposing the

The court is now at the saturation point, if not actually overwhelmed," said the chairman, Prof, Paul Freund of Harvard.

As a result, the committee recommended that Congress set up the new court to screen virtually all of the appeals that now go to the Supreme Court-more than 3,500 a year.

Goldberg, who sat bn the court from 1962 to 1965, said in an Associated Press interview that he disagrees with the idea.

"The Constitution of the United States says there shall be a Supreme Court, he said. It

An estimated $1,100 property damage resulted from a two-vehicle collision investigated here at the intersection of Myrtle and Paris Avenues about 11 p.m. yesterday.

Investigators reported cars driven by Barbara Nobles Forrest of 300 Leon Dr. and John Lee Waters. 44 of 404 Paris Ave. collided, causing an estimated $700 damage to the Forrest vehicle and $400 damage to the Waters vehicle.

Waters was charged by police with failing to stop for a stop sign.

No injuries were reported.

proposal is Oiat the court *1ias adequate means within the existing law to screen out frivolous cases. He went on:

While the number seems very great to the layman, the court is wdU-scho<ded in dealhig with such a problem.

Goldberg said he read every petition filed in. the court during his years iere. I made my own decisions, not my clerks, he added. T did not fmd it burdensome.

Hold Christmas ProgramTonight

The annual Christmas program of the Meadowbrook Day Care Center will be presented tonight at 7 oclock.

All participants are requested to be present at 6:30 p.m. The {Niblic is invited to attend. Mrs. Fannie P. Jackson is the Centers director.

bi its report, the committee iu: "It is satisfying to believe that the most untutored and poorest (srisoner can have his comiriaints or petitions considered by . a federal judge, and ultimately by the Supreme Court of the United SUtes. However, it sdded, We are, in tnrth, fostering an illusion. What the prisoner reaUy 1^ access to is the necessarily fleeting attention of a judge m* a Uw clerk.

Bfore than 3,650 cases reached the court last year. Under the committee |^, all except the half-dozen or so that are strictly disputes betweoi two states would go instead to the new National Court of Appeals, to be set up by Ctmgress.

Most would be rejected. Some, particularly cases involving conflicting decisimis by the federal appeals courts, would be decided by the new court and its rulings would be final. 'The a{^)eal8 considered to

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be most important, some 400 to 450 a year, would be sent up to the Siqarone Court for dedMon.

Chief Justice Warren E. Biff-ger, particularly, has sug^sted that the court is overloaded and steps shotdd be taken to ease its burdens.

^Justice WUliam 0. Douglas, on the other hand, has said die court actually Is underworked that while the numbor of cases fled has gone up the number of cases accepted for decisioi by written opinion has iM>t increased.

The new court would have sevoi members, drawn by rota-ti(Hi for staggered three-year terms from the 11 federal appeals courts.

Newsman Runs Into Demands By Judge

MEE'HNG CANCELLED The regular church conference sdieduled at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church for Thursday ni^t has been cancelled.

The meeting will be rescheduled at a later date.

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Assedated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chief of the Lds Angeles Times Washington bureau, jailed briefly for refusing to surrender tapes he said were confidential, goes before a federal appeals court today in a test of First Amendment freedoms.

The Times John F. Lawrence was held in ccmtempt of court Tuesday by U.S. Dist. Judge John J. Sirica eho ordered the newsman jailed "un-tO he purges hims^ of contempt by turning over the subpoenaed tapes.

Lawrence was held for about two hours until the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ordered him released poKling todays hearing.

In Los Angeles, Hmes publisher Otis Chandler told newsmen his paper would press the

appeal on constitutional issues he said are "d utmost importance to the futiire of our profession.

The material Lawrence acknowledged possessing but refused to turn over to the court is a tape recording of two Times rqxHters into-views with Alfred C. Baldwin III, a key figure in the allged bugging of Democratic National Committee headquarters earlier this year.

The defense wants to compare Baldwins interviews with what he says in the trial of seven men charged with the June 17 break-in and alleged bugging of the DNC offices at the Watergate apartment-hotel complex here. One of the defendants was at the time chief security officer for the Committee for the Re-election of the President.

On Oct. 5, ttie Times published a first-person account by Baldwin, as told to reporters Jack Ndson and Rmud J. Os-trow, detailing bow^he monitored telephone conversations at Donocratic headquarters from a motel across the street and later delivered informatimi to Nixon campaign headquarters.

Nelson and Ostrow agreed to keep secret certain material from the interviews as a cmidi-tion for Baldwin granting, the interview, the reporters said.^ The Times contends the confidential information is protected by the First Amend-moits guarantee of press free-dom.

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* BONELESS BOSTON ROLL

0 pwdiwn hvjll ^

iSTEAK LI.* 1**8

78i

68'i - 28'!

ANDY GRIFFITH PORK

SAUSAGE PKG.

TENDER LEAN SMOKED (WHOLE OR SHANK HALF)

WE HAVE ALL SIZES, SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL TURKEYS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR SELECTION.

16 to 19 LB. AV6.

Lb.

HAFNIA

CANNED HAM

2 LB. CAN

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES sii

# EXTRA LARGE FLORIDA

TANGERINES

2 WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN

* Delicious Apples

: CALIF. SWEET

CELERY HEARTS FRESH COCONUTS

YELLOW ONIONS

FRESH CRANBERRIES

4 LB.

I CAN

MEAT 8. PRODUCE PRICES IN THIS AD GODD THRU SAT., DEC. 23, 1972-NDNE SOLD TO DEALERS-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Compare...Quality Savings

$2*

$498

PKG.

EA.

3 LB. BAG

1-LB. PKG.

49* J 24' 49'

F.F.V. or SOUTHAMPTON

COUNTRY

HAMS

WHOLE

LB.

QT. FANCY

fRIT BASKETS

OT. FANCY

FRUIT BASKETS ea/2**

^ FANCY ROUND

FRUIT BWLS

0 FANCY GONDOLA

FRUIT BUWLS

EA.

0 FANCY GONDOLA MIXED

NUT

$398

$399

NEW CROP NUTS

JUMBO WALNUTS < 64

JUMBO WALNUTS ,.,b4.24S

LARGE 0

BRAZIL NUTS < lb 58*

LARGE ALMONDSLB. 68*

LARGE 9

MIXED NUTS > 66* CALIFORNIA SWEET

MIXED NUTS -B 18 C I I- P Y

LARGE FILBERTS. l. 58* J ! fc

LARGE

PECANS >lb.

For The Holidays

e STUFFED TURKEYS elsMITHFIELD HAMS e CORNED HAMS e LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS e CORNISH HENS e FANCY YOUNG GEESE e COOKED ft FRUITED HAMS e BONELESS TURKEY ROAST

OSCAR MAYER PARTY FAVORITES

ERAUNSCHWEIOER

LIVER SAUSAGE soz. 43< Cocktail Fracks s'a 01. 53c

LITTLE SMOKIB

LARGE FLORCA (2D-LB. BAG $1.44)

ORANGES

oz. 53<

AGAR OR MARHOEFER

BONELESS CANNED

HAMS

8-Lb.

Bag

Jumbo

Stalk

85'

tFRESH POINSETTIAS ea *2*

(

BANANAS

LB.

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES

Doz. 44*

' KRAFT

FRUIT SALAD

4LB. $188 JAR ^ I

AMBROSIA

1-LB.

JAR

Lame Ducks Facing Transition

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneulay, December 2S, lf7221

on allegations that Pet Inc. at Charlotte and WaynesvUle, and Mada Milk A Icre Cream, New Bern, had panted unauthorized rebates.

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST , Assmdatcd Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Some congresskmal veterans deposed by their constituents in the 1972

Runaways Injured inWreck

MARION. N. C. (AP)-Two 15-year-olds, identified as runaways from the Juvenile Evaluation Center at Swannanoa, were injured Tuesday when their car wrecked as they tried to outrun a pursuing highway patrolman.

Trooper J. M. Waldrop said the youngsters were driving a stolen car. He said the car turned up speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour along Interstate 40. He said the chase covered about 10 miles.

Hie two boys were taken to an Asheville hospital, Waldrop said.

elections are finding it difficult to make the transition from public to private life.

The election defeats caught many with their plans down. S(mie will go back home to practice law or Just take it easy. Others will stay around Washingtmi as consultants, lobbyists (M* perhaps emi^yes of some other Ivanch of government.

Egg Production Seeing Cutback

WASHINGTON (AP) - Egg production last month was down six per emit from Novmn-ber 1971, reflecting a similar cutback in laying hens, says the Agriculture Department.

Productim was nearly 5.6 bil-limi eggs in November, and laying bens averaged 306.8 million during the month, the Crop Reporting Board said.

Thats especially true of those who served several terms and still have consideratde influence in Congress and the government in general.

None ai the lame duck legis-laUe is likdy to go hungry. Some are digiUe for the max-hnum pension oi about $34,000 a year, based on Imigth oi sm*v-ice including up to five years of military Aity.

The oldest of the lame-ducks, both in age and seniority, is Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., who at 84, was defeated in his party primary by 30-year-old Elizabeth Holtzman. He is chairman of the House Judiciary Committee and has been in the House 50 years. He plans to opmi a Washington branch d his New York law firm.

Another old-timer, George P. Millm*, D-Calif., isnt certain what he will do when his term mids next month. The 81-year-old veteran of 27 years of serv

ice lost his bid for renomina-tion. He is oi the

House Science and ^S^utics Committee.

Miller said he has received several offers to serve as a ccmsultant bed hasnt decided whether to acc^ them because *Tm not a damned bSt interested in a 9 to 5 job.

Sen. Margaret Chase &nith, R-Maine, is 75 years old and served as a representative and senatm* for 32 years until her d^eat. If she has any j)lans for the future, she has kept them to herself.

Wayne N. Aspinall, 76-year-old Ck)lorado Democrat defeated in a primary election after 24 years of service, idans to stay around Washington until spring.

He is chairman of the House Interior and Insular Affairs Ck>mmittee and may do part-time work as a consultant.

T am going to get in some

fishing and do some oi the thtogd L havent bad time to do, be said. 'Im going to build a home on the Ccdorado River in my home town of Palisade. _

Rep. Fred Schwengel, 65, R-lowa, has past experience in making tiie transition to another job. He served 10 years in the House before bring defeated in 1964. He made a comeback two years later and Was defeated again this year. Schwengel, an American history buff, will forego another comeback try to instead become executive head of the U.S. Capitri Historical ^iety.

Fines Ordered For Dairy Distributors

RALEIGH (AP) Several North Carriina dairy ctts-tributors must pay fines before Feb. 15 or face suspenskm of tbrir licenses mi charges of violating fair trade regulatimis.

The Nortii Carolina Milk

Found Stabbed in The Throat

WOMEN WILL PATROL RAILS JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The South African Railway has decided to hire women as railroad police for the first time.

SPRmG HOPE, N.C. (AP)-The operator of a jewelry store shouted Stop Thief, ran into a back alley, and was found thm stariied in the throat. He was dead on arrival at a hospital Tuesday.

He> was W. Randolph Whe-less, 57,

The search for his assailant continues.

Spring Hope is 20 miles west of Rocky Mount.

Commission voted Tuesday to suspend the licenses but said it W0UI4, accept payment of fines in lieu uf suspehsimi.

The biggest fine, $5,000, was placed on Sealtest Foods, Asheville, for refusal to make recmtis available and granting unauthmized or excessive rebates to retailers.

Other firms, the charges and the amount of fines were:

Sealtest Foods, Charlotte, un-authmized rebates. $3,000; Sealtest Foods, diarlotte, and Geveland Dairy Products, Shelby, selling milk at prices not on file, $100; Arcadia Dairy, Arden, price filing infraction, $100; Sealtest Foods, Wilson and Winston-Salem, unauthorized rebates, $3,000 each; and Carolina Dairy, Shelby, un authorized rebates, $1,000.

The commission held a hearing but announced no decisions

In other action, the cmnmis-sion voted that ixwhicmrs oi North Carolina-tiottled milk sold in South Carolina muri be paid $7.74*4 a hundred pounds, up from $7.60*4, because oi a recent increase in the price of Class 1 milk in South (Carolina. This is in acccntlance with a court-imposed formulam

Producers of North C^arolina milk going into the Middle Atlantic federal market order areas must be paid $8.03 a hun dred, up from $7.95. The increases go into effect Jan. 1.

MONEY PREFERRED TOKYO (UPI) A Japanese government study on leisure showed that only about one-fifth of all wage earners in Japan took their paid vacations in 1971.

OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE or STRAINED CRANBERRY

SAUCE

16-Oz. Con

SILVER LABEL

COFFE

1-Lb. Can

SHORTENING 3-Lb. Can

SUGAR

OUR PRIDE 5-Lb. Bag

EGGS

GRADE A JUMBO

DOZ.

More Everyday Low Prices!

SCOTT

BATH

TISSUE

- OUR PRIDE T SANDWICH

BREAD

24-Oz. LOAF

RED GATE

FRUIT

DRINKS

46-Oz. CAN

ROLL

JAR IOV4 OZ. CAN

HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD CAMPBELi'S TOMATO SOUP FARM CHARM ICE MILK BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

WESSON OIL 24-OZ. BOHLE

qUR PRIDE. . .CLOVERLEAF, BUTTERMILK, OR BUTTERFUKE

Brown 1 Serve Rnlls

HALF GAUON JUMBO ROLL

12-OZ.

PKG.

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

38*

PILLSBURY BUTTERFLAKE

ROLLS

8 OZ.

35*

PILLSBURY

SUGAR COOKIES

54*

GARDEN CHARM

GREEN LIMAS

10 OZ.

25*

GARDEN CHARM

Broccoli Spears

10 OZ.

28*

MORTON FROZEN

PIE SHELLS

10 OZ. 2 PAK

35*

DESSERT TOPPING

COOL WHIP

9 OZ.

59*

ONE-AibAY

VITAMINS

25 CHT.

77*

BAYER CHILDREN'S

ASPIRIN

KRAFT.TTLIAN

DRESSING

35*

38*

FIESTA STUFFED ,

OLIVES

15 OZ.

89*

CATE'S FANCY SWEET

GHERKINS

11 OZ.-

57*

LUCKY LEAF CHERRY

PIE FILLING

22 OZ.

53*

DEL MONTE

FRUIT for SALAD 54* 57

LUNCH MEAT

HORMEL SPAM u ol a3* 73

HERSHEY'S

INSTANT COCOA.e.^46* 49

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSOAY, ERIOAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY,TOO!

Thievery No. 1 Campus Crime

TIIK BKAUH' OF WINTER Ice tmuformf

ii Kniatl branch into a brilliant winter decoration aluiig a road near Mansfield. Ohio. Many similar

scenes were vtefble this week after an ke storm

crossed the sta*'^. (AP WIrephoto)

Cold Snap Sees Of Fires In The

A flare up in the number of fires in the county has occurred during the recent cold snap, according to Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner.

Reporting on the rash of fires, particularly grass and house fires in the past three days, Joyner has called on county citizens to be aware of the dangers of defective heating equipment and dry grass.

*Parents need tobe careful during the holiday season about childen playing with sparklers and fire-crackers, he commented. Actually, they are illegal.

Fires for the three day period reported by Joyner are; Satorday, December 16 11:34 a.m., Farmville Fire Department. A tree fire behind the Highland Trailer Park, with no damage except to the tree.

5:00p.m., Bell Arthur. A fire in the James Keel residence on Stantonsburg Road, no appreciable damage.

6:05 p.m., Elastem Pines

Fire Department. A fire in the home of Charle Moring, Rural oad 1733, no appreciable damage.

9:15 p.m., Winterville Fire Department. A gra fire behind Robinson Union School, no damage.

Sunday, December 17 1:40 a.m., Grimesland Fire Department responded to a fire on Rural Road 1717, the home of Mrs. Frances Hodges. Damage to two story frame house estimated at $2,500. Joyner noted the family had just moved in the house the day before. Black Jack and Simpson Fire Departments assisted in fighting the blaze.

Surge

County

1:28 p.m., Elastem Pines Fire Department. House fire, residence of Mrs. Louise McGowen, Rural Road 1726, po appreciable damage.

1:50 p.m. Grass fire along side Highway N.C. 11 four miles north of Greenville. Staton House reporting. No damage.

2:45 p.m. Bell Arthur. Grass fire at Harold Robersons residence. No appreciable damage.

-3:00 p.m. Belvoir Fire Department called to Duprees Fur House. Damage to building estimated at $200. No damage to coon hides. Falkland Fire Department also joined in fighting the blaze.

Monday, December 18

-12:09 p.m. Falkland. Grass fire. Highway 222. No damage.

4:58 p.m. Falkland. Grass fire David Morrills pasture

By TERRY RYAN Aiisriated Press Writer Campus police say thievery has suiplanted student militancy as the No. 1 security problem at coOeges and universities across the country.

They steal everything, even if it is nailed down, said Roberta Doran, detective sergeant the University of California at Los Angeles. They Uke bulletin boards off the walls. They take office equiimient that is chained or bolted down.

In a recent survey by the Bums Security Institute, 58 campus police chiefs said they were mm concerned with omibating thievery than demonstrations and bomb threats.

A sampling of campus police chiefs by The Associated Press indicated disagreement on whether students or outsiders wa*e responsible tor the upsurge in stealing and on how much campus drug use contributes to the problem. Open campuses, coed dormitories and the tendency of students not to lock their dormitory (kxHS were cited as major causes of the thievery.

There are no national statistics on tlM increase in campus thefts, but reports from around the country indicated the extent of the problem:

Incidents of larcmy have increased from 134 in 1969 to 239 so far this year at Tufts University in Medford, Mass.

Bicycle thefts at Florida State University in Tallahassee went from 361 in 1968 to 907 last year.

Pers<Mial property worth $103,600 was reported stolen in the flrst 11 months of last year at the University of Michigan. During the same period this year, thefts totaling $150,121 were repcsrted.

College offlcials have responded U> the plundering in a 'Variety of ways. Locks were put on the doors of the residence houses in the Harvard Yard this year. Campus police now patrol inside the dormitories at Indiana University. Ultrasmiic alarms have been installed in the academic buildings at Stanford University.

Wallets and watches are the ever-popular standbys of the

b^ind residence. No damage. 11

6:11 p.m. Pactolus. Fire in residence of Mrs. Leo Warren, extent of damage reportedly minor.

10;00 p.m. Belvoir Fire Department, assisted by Staton House, fought a Are in an old two story frame home, the residence of Bill Moore. Joyner stated that damage to the house was estimated at about $3,000.

campus thief, but stereos and cameras are faicreasin^ popu-lar targets in dormitory rooms. Typewriters and iddhig ma-chtoes are stolen from administrative and classroom build-ingi. The sbatching of expensive Ibspecd bicycles has reached epktemk proportion at some schools.

One item seems immune from theft. Textbooks.

I dont know when I last heard of someone loosing a book, said Earnest Quinhm, chief of security at San Jose State College.

Most campus police officials

To Reinforce Citys Cable

Mamed outsiders for the rock-rthig tb^ rates firrt noted in 19TO. A few, however, said students have always stolen from each other and are jost doing noore of it* now.

Some security officers said drug users who steal to support their habits are responsible for the increase in stealing. Others, arguing on the basis of arrests they have made, said drugs Mayed little part in jnlfering on their campuses.

Dormitoiy students have, borne the brunt of the increase in stealing.

The free access granted everyone on the open campuses ahdm the^d d^HfltortB of today was dted by many campus security chtofs as a ignifirjint factor in the upsurge of thefts.

When you have doors open around the clock, when you have men and women living in the same dorm, it is no longer easy to tell who belongs in there, said Marvin Herrington, director of public safety at Stanfmd University. It is a simple thing for an (Hitsider to go through them now.

Underlying all explanations for the increase h^stealing, ac-^or^teg to many campus officials, is the persistent notion that the campus is^an ivory-towered fmtress isolated frmn the world at large.

It is naive, but there arc many students vdio fed the campus does provide a sanctuary, said L.B. Kankowski, deputy director of pvridic safety at the College Park campus pf the Univmity of Maryland. *rhe students have a toidency to trust eTryone. As a result they get takm.

Facilities

Beginning in March of 1973, construction forces of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company will begin reinforcing aerial and underground caMe facilities along West Fifth Street and the Old Statonsburg Road to Bell Arthur in the western section of Greenville.

The new facilities are bdng placed to provide additional service to existing subscribers and new service to future applicants in this area. The woric should be completed in August of 1973.

The need for these additional facilities has been caused by the recent rapid growth in the western part of Greenville and also the plans for a new 350 bed county iMspital.

These new facilities should provide adequate service for this section of Greenville for at least ten years.

Don A. Collier, local manager for Carolina Telq;)hone, said that the company will spend approximately $206,408 on this undertaking.

DEFINITION

NEW YORK (UPI) -Bumper sticker seen on a car in New York:

A dirty old man is a sexy senior citizen.

We Will Be Closed Dec. 23 thru Dec. 28 To Give Our Employees A Well Deserved Holiday. We Wish Everyone A Meny Christmas & A Happy New Year.

Waters Carpet Center

Where Quality Installation Counts

Phone 756-2541 Winterville Night 752-3280

BUY USTING APPLIANCES

Age

is the best experience

40" vnndow Door Automatic Range Witli#i^ Self-Cleaning Oven and

Automatic Rotisserie

Floodlifhtml Ovm with Exterior Switch

Two Convenience Outleti, One Timed

Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack

Three Removable Storage Drawers

Hl-Stylad Backaplasher Trimmed In Gleaming Chrome end Aluminum

Automatic Oven Timer. Clock end Minute Timer

' ' I 369S

Handy

adjustable

shelves!

Gunnnl Etoetvie

14.7 cu. ft No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

Freesor bolds m> to 164 lbs.

ModdTBT-ISSM

*309*.

Automatic loamaker (optknal at eactra cost)

3 Cycles! Big Capacity!

Low Cost!

$3.20 Pint %5.054/fiQ>. ^ $10.95 1/3 Gol.JlncicirtJIaeIf you con find a belter Kentucky Bourfaoiv buy it.

iriMSNT IttTUCKY miBW imiSttY MINNW WIUT iltf smuito OQl.FUII^

Permanoit Press teatmesl Bargain Pifcel

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PenMUMatPfoH ttooldowB fluff ettinf e Pbieolainwamal topaaddfung.

149*

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3waah,rinse tempenitures.

Permanent Press cyde with "Coddown.

Cold water wash and rinse.

Bleadh

Soak

Extra Wash setting.

NMM WA 7SM

219!.v. A. MERRin & SONS

u 207 EVANS SL GREENvILLE, N. C. PHONE 752-3736

The Daily Reflector. Greeavflie. N.C.Wetoeidey. Decemhw I, IfnO

SMOKiD

rmnmr

WHOLE 8 LBS. AVG.

QUANTITY RIQHTS RBSCRVEO NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

PRICES QOOO THRU

W-4) BRAND BR0AD4REASTED GRADE *A

PRICES QOOD THRU ^ Bi _ _

Sun.. Dee. 24ih Rcili - Basted Turksys

10-LB8. m

and up

WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY mm HOUMYS FROM YVURI-DIXiEI

W-D BRAND

VERNON'S SRANO CHESAPEAKE SAY FRESH

OYSTERS $1 $U9

SEA MAE) READY-TO^ERVE SHRIMP

COCKTAIL 3:::^ 99c

SEA-EST BRAND PEELED A DEVEINB)

SHRIMP

SUPERBRAND

MILD CHEESE u. $1^

pejlsbury buttermilk

BISCUITS 439c

BAKING HENS

5 TO 7 LBS. I B AVQ.

BRAND^k^

V M BROAD-BREASTED

GRADE A YOUNG

49^ TURKEYS

SWIFTS HOSTESS

CANNED HAMS

4-LB.

CAN

W-D BRAND UA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FRESH WHOLE 12-17 LBS. AVQ.

SmLOIN TIP ROAST ^ %M PORK HAMS

W-0 BRAND UA CHOICE BEEF

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

QWALTNErS SIGNAL BRAND PORK .

^ S7.95 SAUSAGE 49(

PSJ3BURY CRESCENT

DINNER ROLLS

Can

398

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SUNNYLAND FRESH (FOR PIGS IN A BLANKET)

RIBEYE STEAKS ^$11.95 PORK LINKS '^^$1.99

^HPthrifty maid^^

Jr CRANBERRY ^

7 SAUCE 1

ASTOR ROASTER-FRESH FLAVOR

FESTIVE FIXINS FOR HOLIDAY MEALS

ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

DEEP SOirm **30 DAYS PHimiBR

3-LB.

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MADE WITH BUTTERMILK 1%4b.

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THRIFTY MAID SUCED or CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE 4

4 .^$1.00 AXWai HOUSE

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1-LB. 4-OZ. CANS

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THRIFTY MAID PURE CANE

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UMrr ONE WITH ISjOO or more order, please

COCONUT or

PECAN TYYIRLS .......2 7-L Pll 69# del monte SUCB> or CRUSHED

-V PINEAPPLE 3

THRIFTY MAID WHOLE SPICED

PEACHES 3 $1JX)

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5-LB.

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ASSORTEO FLAVORS CHEK REG. or SUGAR-FREE

DRINKS 15 - M

LIMIT 18 WITH ISiW OR MORE ORDER, PLEASE

S$l

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TINY PEAS 4 ^

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BORDEN'S NON-SUCH

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35c

ASTOR PACKB> IN NATURAL JUICBS

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ASSTD. FLAVORS THRIFTY MAS

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BUTTER 77c

QERBER*S

BABYFOODrr80;^140

BRBCH4IUT

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4%-oa. T0 nTwL 130

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LIMIT 6 CANS AT THIS PRICE WITH $8.00 OR MORE ORDER PLEASE

SIX. BAB RED STAYMAB APPLES. 64B. BAB PIBK or WHITC BRAPEFRUIT or

04. Na 1 AU^^URPbSfe

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10-LB.

VENT VUE BAG

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"jf

24->Tlie DaHy Renector, GreenviOe. N.C.Wediie*4ay. Dectmh^ 2t, H72

TV Network

News Faces More Ulcers

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Mevteln Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A bUl the Nixon Administratioa has drafted is caioinf new tdcers along Broadcast Row here because it directly involves the three networks 509 affiliated television stations.

It could markedly affect whether those affiliates carry net-work news and entertainment programs when the subject matter is controversial.

It would require all stations at license renewal time to show they offered reasonable, realistic and practical q)|]ortun-ities for the presentation and discussion of cmiflictiog views on controversial issues.

And it would make individual stations specifically responsible for the balance and taste of a network program they aired. They couldnt offer a defense simply by saying they referred all complaints to the networks headquarters.

God, is that going to cause a wave, said one stunned network executive who asked that he not be identified.

The ABC, CHBS and NBC networks each own and operate five television stations in major U.S. cities. NBC also has 218 affiliated TV sUtions, CBS 196 and ABC 175, according to network spokesmen.

All must have their broadcast licenses renewed every three years by the Federal Communications Commission, although the proposed administration bill would extend this period to five years.

The measure was outlined in a speech Monday by Clay T. Whitehead, director of the White House Office of Telecommunications Policy. He said it wasnt a vindictive assault on the networks.

But Sig Mickelson, who headed CBS News for seven years, said the draft bill was dangerous in that it appeared to use affiliate stations as a club to hold over the heads of the networks.

And secondly, of course, it seems to be taking the first long step towards direct control of the news, said Mickelson, now a journalism professor at Northwestern University in Evanston, 111.

Mickelson, head of CBS News from 1954 through 1961, currently is heading a 12-month private study of the relation of the media and the government.

He was asked what effect he felt the proposed legislation would have on network news coverage.

I think it would have, to use that famous (dirase, a chilling effect on news, he said. It would force such careful consideration of the news that I think it ^would Torce news personnel to be excessively con-swative.

In covering the news, you have to take a gamble once in a while. You cant play everything safe. And I think they (network news divisions) would have to play almolt everjrthing safe.

What effect would the measure have on investigative reporting?

Im afraid it would make it almost impossible to do investigative reporting, Mickelson said. Because you cant do investigative reporting without getting into controversy.

Art Challenges Wall Graffitti

WELLINGTON, N.Z. (AP) -High school art students are cooperating with the New Zealand Railways Department in an experiment to clean up graffitti covered walls.

Students at Porirua, near here, painted attractive pictures and designs over smutty pictures and poetry in a pedestrian subway.

Rail commuters have praised the school art designs.

The department says it will examine the walls after two months to see if the graffiti artists have been discouraged.

Has 'Detector' For Two-Timing

LONDON (AP) Housewife Sylvia Simnett reckons suspicious wives ought to know the truth about t^o-timing husbands. She has invented a truth detector, a plastic pendulum which swings towards the Brea where the husband is.

If be says hes working late and the pendulum swings towards the cither side of town, you Iqiow hes two-Uming. claims Sylvia. 51, who plans to the device at 16.70.

IHcmj

,:$ioson^

(&teeHnas

^oan^

fmin all of us

OPEN MON.-SAT. TIL 9 P.M.

A&P WEO will be closed Mondoy, Dec. 25th to celebrte CHRISTMAS

DIArfRS rOR ARilS

PAMPERS

LIOU RART FORMUIA ^

SIMILAC oi 5K

ENJOY GREAT MEAT OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK

fwM*

AtrnHm

CAP'N JOHN'S rSOZIN

SHRIMP

U.S.D A. CKAOt "A"YOUNG

OUCKUHfi

OSCAR MAYfR SRfAKFAST

LINK SAUSAGE

mmi ^t. gg^

69e L, 99e

CAP'N JOHN'S PROZIN

Shrimp IbeklRlI

''SUPKR.RIGHT" QUALITY

SRMked KcRles

3 4.0t. AAa

OotMt 990

WHOLi

Lb.

CHCCK AND COMPARK

SLICED BACON

AUCOOO O * ^VNRRISHT

1-LR PKG 09 l-i-R. PKC. !>7C

m $1.65$1.09

55c

"SUPER-RIGHT" WHOLE OR HALF FRESH

Pork Hams u 83e

"SUPER.RIGHT " FANCY BONELESS

Cookad Ham Halvas u $1.59

SAVE ON FROZEN FREEZER QUEEN

MEAT ENTREES

to.. as, OtARP W# In

OrMiiviil*, N.C.

uieo

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

shmr Br a** rHit

Mm Lm

' SlictA Tyrktr > toiisbnry $ok

Ml 98o

SWIFT'S PREMIUM OR SUPER-RIGHT"

tflRIR'l FRUITS AMR VKITARLit

BABY FOOD

tIOVIO RARV FORMULA ^

FWFAMIlg^5t^

4-LB.

CAN YOUR CHOICE

U SD.A CRADf "A" aONILISS

TURKEY ROAST

"SUPER-RIGHT " QUALITY 16 TO IV-Li. AVG.

WHOLE HAM

BUTT HALF

SHANK HALF

BUTT PORTION

CENTER SLICES

SiNobui Hama

65*

lb. 75c lb. 79c lb. 75c lb. 75c lb. SI.29

SHANK

PORTION

U.S.O.A. CRAOE "A"

TURKEY BREAST

r* IMPORTANT

...FOR YOU!

A&P POLICY: RAINCHECK:

. : _ I 1 . . 1 !, ' r ' "

..... * ^ 1. . 1 W. ; . .

, . .. ,*>.. j . .. , ... I ;, ,

GUARANTEE:

.-.A ,

ii.i't. .j._ 1'O'lrr No . -lujwe-. f AiP

A,'.P (.lucH cjnf*.-e' '

HOLIDAY HEADACHE REMEDIES

Tr lOMI TODAY SHOP ARP WIO FOR

ARKin Tablets 83c Bufferin Tablets 63c

U $ P S-ORAIN FOR MIAOaCHI RELIEF

Bayer Aspirin 79c Excedrin 63c

A>P SPIRW

25f

100 Cl. Bt

FUST ADO water

Bromo Seltzer

FOIL SEALED

UKA SEITHR

55t

H-C.

phfl

SAVE ON

Vir 69c Rolaids

HOLIDAY VALUES

JANE PARKER

Staffing

SAVE ON ANN PACE

32c

MNf PARKER

39C

Crootons

POULTRY SEASOIVIND - 25^

ANN PAOE 6R0UN0 RLACK ANN PAGE RURREO

PEPPER ZPtSADE - 29*

WHOLE OR JILLIIO ARP RRANO ,

CRANBERRY SAUCE 25< -S

ARP IHREOOSD NONE SUCH __

C0e0ANUTv&-29(MINCE MEAT^vjBt

SAVE AT AP WEOTRY SOME ARP

OVEN Baeggsgt ggy

SHOP ARP WEO AND SAVE ON REALLY FRESH

MAYONNAISE

49<

ANN PAGE QT. JAB

ANN PAGE PURE

VANILU EXTRACT

SAVE ON

Ann Page Tomato Ketchup

ALL FRUIT FLAVORS OF SPARKLE

SERVE AAP CRANBERRY SAUCE WITH YOUR TURKEY

CHECK AND COMPARE SAVINGS ON

SHORTENINe

PURE m PURE

VEGETABLE m VEGETABLE

CRisco m dexo

3 LB. CAN m m ^ 3-LB. CAN

HIPOLITE IRAND

Marshmallow Cpeom*i32c

REAL cream

A&P TOPPING

*V49c

IN QTR. LB. PRINT AND SOLIDS ENCORE

2.0t.

Rf.

49c

35c

ALL FRUIT FLAVWA

6ELATieh9t^

HDLIDAY FRD/EN

Fancy In Shell Nuts

ALMONDS MIXED NUTS CLEANED PEO BRAZIL NUTS English Walnuts

I.Lb.

Pk.

85c

1-Lk.

Fk.

69c

1 Vk^

85c

1-Lk.

Fkt

49c

l.Lk.

Pke.

65c

FROXIN TUBRY JR.

FROXEN AiP

CCHt Vf; 35c CfCO 65c

CONCCNTRATEO

AiP FROXIN CUT

SMPt JUICE 45c 6REEII BEANS ii 75c

LADT tOIDINS

ICE CREAM

FROXEN T0FPIN6 ARF FROXEN ALP SLICIO

HANDI-WNIP 39c STRAWBERRIES 45c

FIGHT THE FLU WITH FROZEN CONCENTRATED

AfPORANSE JUKE i:!'

MARGARINE

^ ALL FLAVORS ANN PAGE LAYER

mi MIXES

ALL FRUIT FLAVORS

A6^P YOGURT

ALL FAVORS ANN PAGE 13.0s. ^ ^

FROSTINO MIXES-35*

-----

ARP SEM|.$WEEf

CHOCOLATE TIPS 55e

ANN PAGE

Ginger Bread Mix 29c

TRY HEAVY DUTY

WONDERFOIL Vii 55c

BAKERS UN-SWEETENEO

CHOCOLATE ,o. pk. 55c

NESTLES SEMI-SWEET

MORSELS *o.Pk.. 31c

CREAT ALUMINUM WRAP

WONDERFOIL

asa

LIMIT ONE BAG WITH THIS COUPON

AND >S 00 ORDER .

GOOD THROUGH SAT DEC 21 1T72 U

'wyv'vvwv/w ..vy'

1 VALUABLE COUPON j

SAVI 40c '

ON 10 OX MR <-

MAXWEU HOUSE z

INSTANT COFFEE

a. >.). P. U 4i

VOID AFTfa SATuIOaY Die 10

'VVN/V''V^VVlW WN/^ V VFVV N

ANN PACI ANN PAGE Contain* CnnR> Mi Tny

Royal Lusters 45c Christmas Stockings Vi 45c

STOCK UP FOR CHRISTMAS WITH

MILK CHOeOLATK

ANN PACE CHOC.

Cream Drops Vk. 59c

ANN PAGE CHOC. COVERED

Thin Mints ^k 39c

ANN PAGE CHOC. COVIREO

Cherries 65c

Warwick Asiortari 2-Lb. Bok

100% BRAZILIAN EIGHT O'CLOCK

B COFFEE

lOOS BRAZILIAN ^09

8 OXLOCK INSTANT COFFEE j,,

(jane Parker iced, frosted freshly raked jane parksr

COCOANUTViSi LVi $1.W MINCE meat PIES*<

(iet Fabulous

New Christmas Album Vol.3

13 Great Stars Give You

the Magic of Christmas Musically

Brb< Sltmund Tony Bannnn (inl\

Euoana Ormandv VikkiCwi .

Lynn And*'*on Johnny CatA C'^TC

Mark Linduy Carol Burnatt

Oorit Day Johnny Mathi,

Cary Gram Anna MoNo

Andit Koxalarraii ^

and Alt Orrhattra

Th|.('.ie.ii Ail.ii'iii & P.H ilii Tim Co

VWVrV/PAniWI CAKE Caka # I i pk,.

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDSJANE PARKER BAKE 'N SERVE

CLOVERIEAF ROLLS 3'^89t^

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

PUMPKIN PIES - 55t

JANE PARKER SANDWICH SUCiD

BREAD 4k<I<>

GREEN GIANT VALUES

WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

NIBLETS CORN o.

green giant very young

SWEET PEAS 0. ..

^ FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS . ..

KITCHEN SLICED

GREEN BEANS

WHi.'iE XRNEL wH'Tt

SHOE PEG CORN

fruits AND VEGETABLES

for your holiday PLEASUBt:

EXTRA FANCY WESTERN GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES 10-99

FRESH . FIRM SALAD A a

FOR MANY USESCHECK AND COMPARE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS

10 Ct

8 O In Cfn

SUNN YFIEID BUTTER /!

CHECK AND COMPARE SAVINGS READY TO DRINK AM

FRESH E6C HOG

SAVE AT A&P WEO ON _

AP BISCUITS: O' 5

FIGHT THE FLU WITH PACKERS LAPEL AND ^ .

CHIUED0RJW6EJUICE -

WFmmiKsms r 2

GREAT HOLIDAY BEVERAGE HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

MtOWNTEABACS 49^ 8?<

2808 FAS* 10th SIR

GREENVILLE {

J65

%OANUTS 23^ TOMATOES '... 33^

TRY SOMi FRESH CRISP a

celery hearts .S2. 47t

A RIAt HOLIDAY VALUE

YELLOW CORN . 5 39*

^ WRK APPLES 89t

IFREil CRANBERRIES

9 FIGHT THE FLU WITH JUICY FLORIDA

TORMMES

RINSI AND SERVE A4P

SaiAOMX 33*

4|59

STOCK R WITH JUICY

ORANeES

18-Lb.

A GREAT GIFT FROM AI>P WEO

FRUIT BASKET!

ASK THE PRODUCE MANAGER FOR DIFFERENT SIZES AND ARRANGEMENTS AVAILABLE

V-/EST E

SHOPPING CENTER

! ii ; i K". : - t

SATURD.A V

Th Worly Clinic

Dception Be

Can

Mrs. Crane and hundreds of other hargain hunters blamed this fiasco on the braintrueter son of the man Ivho had built up this large department store. He affronted his favored charge account customers! And thus ruined his next days big sale!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M.D.

CASE V-57S: Cora Crane is my wife.

Recently she recieved a letter from a department store, sayii^ she could join other favored charge account customm and come a day early to its closing

out sale.

Being a typical bargain hunter, she marked the date on the calendar.

She was to bring this letter with her as her admission ticket.

Eagerly she bade me goodbye that morning.

I ought to be able to find some special bargains, she added, for this big store is

Moose Look To Holidays

The Greenville Moose briefly went over their holiday plans at their regular Monday night meeting.

Lodge Governor James Harris reminded there would be no meetings on the nights of Dec. 23 and Jan. 1.

On Wednesday, members will deliver poinsettias to widows of Moose who have died during the past year.

A free Christmas dance is being held for the members on December 23, and the dining room will be open from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m.

The customary Sunday buffet (Dec. 24) is being cancelled to allow preparation for the Santa party for children of the Moose at 6:30 p.m.

Secretary Edwin M. Baldtaree reminded only a limited number of tickets would be sold for the Moose New Years Eve Dance and advised members to obtain them early. Music will be by the Four Keys. Favors and breakfast for two are included in the nights program.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WaONSAOAY 12:00 Ntw$

7:00 Truth or 12:30 Scorch

7:30 Mcybcrry I = ir* t.

ItPD 1:25 Timely Tips

0:00 Sonny & Cher World Turns

9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 1:25 Meditations 1:30 News, CBS 9:00 Capt Kangaroo

10:00 Joker's Wild 0:00 The Waltons 10:30 Price Is Right 9:00 Movie 11:00 Gambit ii:00 News

11:30 Love Of Lifei1:30 AAovie

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNUO.Y IMO *0. WB.I or 7:00 The Virginian 12:55 NBC News :io Mystery AAovie 1:00 I Love Lucy 10:00 Search

11:00 News ^ Doctors

11:30 Tonight Show 3:00 Another World

1:00 News THURSDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun iramid.

9:30 Not lor Women 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration

11:00 Sale ol theI"''* T1:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy

AAartin

Show

WCTI-TVCh.

WRDNESDAY 1:00 AAy Children 7:30Laie 1:30 AAake a Deal

0:00 Paul Lynda : 2:00 Newlywed :30 Julie AndrewsI 2:30 Dating Game 9:30 AAovie 3:00 Gen Hoepltal

11:00 News 3:30 One,Life

11:30 Dick Caveat 4;oo Gillian 1:00 News 4:30 Lost in Space

THURSDAY 5:30 Total News

7:30 Uncle Waldo

0:00 Hew Zoo 0:30 Takes A Thief 0:30 Movie Game 7:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Joanhe Carson 0:00 AAod Squad 9:30 AAontage 9:00 The Men 10:30 AAantrap 10:00 Owen AAarshall 11:00 Love Amer 11:00 News 11:30 Bewitched 11:30 Didt Caveat 12:00 Password 1:00 News 12:30 Spilt Second

WUNK-Ch. 25

jbauismm

going out oi business.

So it will doubtless cut m prices wsy down.

burgsins? I ssked. in disbelief.

**Tbert wec*t any, she repHedi.

**rhe son of the former ownd* had taken over ttiis store and he doesnt know the usual modem sales etkpiette.

For he had attracted a mommoth crowd of women, but they all were grumbling at his

having deceived us with the idea

he was really cutting prices to foe bone.

When I had joined a line waiting to grt inside the store, smne wmnen came out, angrily

protesting being tricked.

they said, Itediidag the price of $95 dnesses by just ONE dollar certafady is no baigain!* I had hoped to find some overalls for Nathaniel and John to wear at the form (they are just walking).

But there was none to*fit than.

And those they had were reduced by only SO cents and that is no bargain p^! New^^Ads You readers know that American women are usually

TlieDaUy Reflector, GreoavUle. N.C.-Wednesday, December 2S. lf72~2S

wdl tofopmed on prices of competitive roeitfattMhse.

For foey foDow foe newspaper advertiaemeiits.

And smart wives also shop around among various stmes to seek special bargains.>

They reaUse that stores may tempt foem to enter, by offering an unusually reduced price on a weD known brand.

Thus, they may even sell it at cost, as a leader to bring in foe customers.

For such a store figures that women will then load up on other

merchandise at standard prices.

This, it charges off its lack o^ profit on that *1eadaria a form of'advertising.

But shrewd housewives travel around from one store to another, taking advantage oi those lowpriced leaders.

Be grateful to your newspaper for thus conducting a daily business seminar for millions of alert wmnen nowadays.

You wives make far m(re than the entire years subscription isrice oi fois newspaper just by The bargains you will find ad

vertised here in!

So be dmibty grateful to out free enterpigse system that permits competitive ad-votising, which it taboo in England and Russia!

For British Socialism and Russian Communism stifle OMnpetition!

Send fr my booklet The New Psydiology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long stamped, return envek^, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, oi-

closing a long stamped, hd-dressed envelope and 21 cents to

cover typing and printing costs when you send fa one of his bookleU.)

1 A / A CT.ug.T? uu

NOW SHOWINGI

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

MMSS

She was g<me till late afternoon.

Thai she wearily entered the front doa, with merely a small shopping bag in her hand.

Where are all your

New Antihijack Device Tested

I. Transcendent 6. Ski resort

to. Away from the mouth

II. Boxing matches

13. Tennis stroke

14. Out of town

16. Since

18. Mislay

19. Palm lily

20. Calypsos hither

22. Ourselves

23. Political party

27. Container

29. Potters clay

31. Holder of the covenant

32. Singing ' syllable

33. Convex molding

36. Parent

37. Wander

39. Ancient region

40. impending

43. Owns

44. Beleagiierment

45. Wasteland

SSiaS SQSDSS oQsa aQQ aoQ BBQG3D QQiiS

QSB SQQ

laaa SQES lasESQ sQoaaii uBQoa

mmmm moa asea

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

24. Peace goddess 47. Reprieve 26. Assume 48. Opposed to lee

1. Scrub a missile flight 2.Songbtfd

3. Alternative

4. Blood vessel

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Delto Air Lines has begun testing a new electronic antihijack weapon.

The device is designed to detect weapons and explosives and went into operation temporarily at foe airlines terminad at New Yorks Kennedy Airport on Monday.

The 3,00(Hpound XH*ay and fluroscope instrument will be used to inspect hand luggage without opening it. It will not rejdace metal detectors now in use, l^t wil^ be used in conjunction with them.

T-

nr"

5o"

56"

HO]

M3"

4H I

5. Hebraw month

6. Mistreat

7. Learning

8. Tavern

9. Stationary motor part

10. Esparto 12. Shoot from

ambush 15. Pergola 17. Book of the Bible 21. Compass point 23. Winter footwear

25. Unsophisticated

26. Prima donna

27. Gauze strainer

28. DArtagnans friend

30. Proceed 32. Wherewithal

34. Mythomaniacs

35. Kiln

37. Latvian seaport

38. Remnants

41. Faced

42. Asiwi holiday

Far time 26 min.

AF N9wsf0Otur0$

12-20 46. True

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e 1972 By TIM CMcm TfffeMM

East-West vulneraf>le. South deads.

NORTH

At4

0 QJ42 4k A K 16 2 WEST EAST

4kKQ832 4J76S

^864 <;2SS

OVoid OK16B73

4kJ7654 93

SOUTH

4 A 19

^ A K 19 9 2

0 A865

The bidding:

South

West North

East

1 ^

Pan 2 0

Pats

3 0

Pass 3

Pass

Pass 4

Paas

6 ^

Pass Pass

Paaa

2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 bdgt of Night 3:00 Spltndorod 3:30 Scrct Storm 4:00 Santa Claus 4:30 AAarv Griffin 5:30 Tan Tha Truth 6:00 Nawt 6:30 Naws, CBS 7:00 Truth or

7:30 Hollywood Sq

3:30 Payton Placa 4:00 Somarsat 4:30 Jaannia 5:00 Pondarosa 6:00 Naws 6:30 NBC Naws 7:00 Wild Wast 1:00 Flip Wilson

Opening lead: Sng of

Advorse distribotkm In a side suit cost South his slam ccntrect in hearts today, when he discovered the bad news too late.

Souths simple raise of Norths two /diamtHid re-sponse was, admittedly, somewhat of an underbid, but he did not want to go beyond the foree no trump level until matters were clarified. When his partner showed support for hearts, South cue bid foe aoe of spades and when North reciprocated in dubs, the opening bidder proceeded without further ado to six hearts.

West opened foe king of spades and South won the trick with the ace. IVumps were drawn with three puUs and then declarer cashed foe three top dubs in order to discard his qiade ker.

Now South was ready to play the diamond suit. He led a small diamond from dummy and put up the ace. This was a safety play to protect against a siiqjleton king in the West hand. If the diamonds are divided three-two, declarers contract is safe, for he can afford to give up one trick in the suit. When West showed outdiscarding a clubSouth could not avoid the loss of two dia-mcnds, and he conceded defeat.

Altho we have no criticism to make of declarers handling of the diamonds, his timing on the deal was faulty. If he had tested the suit earlier, he would have learned of the adverse distribution in time to take measures to overcome the unkind fate.

After trumps are dr^, it is suggested that dedarer cash foe ace of diamonds before he plays the clubs. If only small diamcmds appear, he may cash the high clubs to discard his qwde loser, and then turn his attoition badt to diamonds.

When West shows out on the ace of diamonds, however, it becomes apparent that one discard In clubs will not be sufficient. In order to salvage foe contract. South requires two sluffs. His best chance is to cash the queen of dubs, and on the next rcund, finesse Norfos ten. When this play succeeds, declarer can dispose of two losers on dummys aoe and Ung. He concedes one trick to foe opposition and claims his slam.

MmOWBMNK

WiD.-THUR.-F^

THE GREATEST BLOOD-SHOW EVER!

ZOffiCeMwyffK Color by Mjuc*

TONIGHT ONLY DRIVEN OF CAR ADMIHED

FREE WITH THIS AD

TICE

DRIVE-IN

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WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

Feremovni ^OtenH

HAROLD and AAAUDE BLONDIE

Color bv IwlHMolor' A FeremoMHi Ftctwro

GP]'^

ALSO

PAINT

YOUR

WAGON

I'LL UMPRESS POWisi HERE ) SO I CAN GET IN BEP r^ WITHOUT WAKING BLONPIE

RATED GP~

BEETLE BAILEY

Early Bird Club Is Ropudiotod

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The aeveland-based **Early Birds for Agnew are apparently a little too early for Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.

His office has repudiated as unsanctiMied foe groiqis fundraising efforts toward an Agnew presidential candidacy in 1976.

WIONISOAV 6:00 Evaning

7:00 New 'Edition

7:30'TNtheSaaaon 6:30 Soc. t : 0 0 A New Education England Clirlttma* 7:00 'TH tha Saa*on

0:30 FalyRoua 0:00 A Joyful Noio

10:00 Soul! ! 9:00 Intomatlonal

THURSDAY P*rt

4:00 Miftorogors

4:30 SOMmo Straot 10:30 30 Mlnutot 5:30 Eloctric Co witn

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

FarmvmoHwy. Flwna 71640416 Milaa wost I eraanvMa m U.S. 264

"YUMr ASsIt aatortstwiiaal Cantor"!

ENDS

TONIGHT

SHOW TlAACrOlLY

JMON.-SAT. SUNDAY

4:99 2:99 4:91

7:2S 3:2S 7:2S

|:4S 4:49 9:49

READY NOW

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Immadiato Occupancy

Furniture Available

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpating, draptrias dishwashtrs, individual air conditioning boating control, AND MORE.

YES!

and

BECREATION?

Pool, Clubhousa, Tannis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods...

MODEL OPENPREVIEW THEM NOW Daily 10-12, 1-4:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:30 - 4:30.

LIvw On Th# FoihiooabU Eotfsldw

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Oreenvllle Boulevard

(US 244^y^u) fust south of Tonth Stroot, con

venient

and avarything.

DRUCKER a FALK 758-4012

AN ACCRIOITSD MANAOIMeNT OROAIIIZATiON

y&U LIKE THE WAV IT

TAnriB,

poNnr you?/

JULIET JONES

lU SEE THAT yiUltE PUT BEHINP BARS FOR THIS OUTRAGE,yOUNfr mam. Im not ah unimportant ^

IN THIS CITY/

I'M SURE >t)URE HOT, SIR. PUr-POK'T MOdL'

2itlw Daily Reflector, Greevville. N.C.Wedaeaday, Decemfcer 2t, I 72

Sleep Measured With Polygraph

By LEE UNDER AMociated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - An insomnia reoearcber is using a lie detector to tell how much sleep a person really needs And if the polygraph readings are correct, peofrfe are being shortchanged in rest.

Eight hours, more or less, has been universally accepted as the normal sleep pattern for an adult.-reports Dr. Eugene Aserinsky. professor of physiology at Jefferson Medical College.

But our studies indicate ei^t hours may be short, and that 10 hours might be more satisfying and maybe even more heUlthful.

Aserinsky. who says hes been sleep testing since 1951. beljeves the research now under way may uncover a bdy chemical that provokes wakefulness.

If this is true, and if the chemical can be isolated, it is

He says he thinks the research could be useful in deto*-mining that the physiological need for waking is as urgent as the need fw sleep that insomnia may not really be so bad.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION State ot North Carolina County of Pitt

Sallie Ann Langley Wafkar VS.

Andrew Jackson Walker. Jr.

TO ANDREW JACKSO#i WALKER, JR TAKE NOTICE that a plea<flr>g seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows, towit: by

plaintiff against defendant for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony between plaintiff and defendant.

You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 30th day of January, 1973, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you

will apply to the Court for the relief possible that we might be able sougnr

... , This the 14th day of December,

to shorten or lengthen sleep

when necessary, he said.

Abnormally, such a chemical would produce long wakefulness which is insomnia. It is not simply a matter of hunger nr a full bladder which terminates sleep.

In his experiments, volunteer subjects, most of them medical students, enter Aserinsky s sleep lab for 56 straight hours of in-bed isolation.

They are hooked by tiny electrodes to a polygraph which checks rapid eye movements, nr REM, a measure of sleep Aserinsky says he discovered two decades ago.

When the REM frequency reaches a peak, sleep has reached the saturation level, Aserinsky explains. The time required to reach that point

T972,

David E Reid, Jr. Dec 20 , 27 and Jan. 3.

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LANOUNOER DEEDOF TRUST North Carolina Pitt County Whereas the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain deed of trust, executed by KINGS ROW, IN CORPORATED and recorded in Book S 39, page 263, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon opening bid of One Thousand One Hundred Fifty two Dollars and Fifty Cents ($1,152.50).

Now therefore, urxter and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opeinig bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m., on the 29th day of December, 1972, the following described property;

Reflector Classified Ads

Pleasant Drive at the common comer of Lots Number 56 and 57 and running N 65 15 W 105 feet along the line between Lots Number 56 and 57; rurming thence N. 24-45 E. 50 feet along the line between Lots Number 56 and 57 running thence S 65-15 E. 105 feet along the line between Lots Number 56, 61 and 55 to the West Margin of Pleasant Orive, and running thence S. 24-45 W 50 feet along the said West Margin of Pleasant l>rive to the Point of Beginning. See also Book-B 30, Page 455

The above described property being conveyed subject to the restrictions recof^ded in the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This sale is made subject to any outstanding taxes and special assessments which are liens or en cumbrances against this property as Of the date of sale.

The highest bidder must make a downpayment of $200.00 on the first $1,000.00 sale price, plus an additional payment of ten per cent (10) of the EXCESS OVER $1,000.00.

This the 29th day of November , 1972.

(s) J. Edger Moore

Substituted Trustee Dec. 6, 13, 20, 28, 1972.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Anna Louise Chapman Mozingo , late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to 'notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within ix (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 29th day of Nobember, 1972.

Johnnie Raye Jackson 402 Pitt St.

Grifton, N.C.

Nov. 29, Dec. 6, 13, 20, 1972.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue grey with vinyl roof, loaded, $239.5. Phone 758 0619.

That certain lot or parcel of land spells the maximum number of situate, lying and being in the Town

of Winterville, Pitt County, North

hours a person needs each night without disturbing his next nights ileep.

The Jefferson i^ysiologist says no matter how hard one tries, the supersaturation point of sleep in one 24-hour day without drugs is 16 hours, or just what a newborn infant gets.

Berrlgan Is Freed

Being

DANBURY, Conn. (AP) -Hundreds of friends and supporters of the Rev. Philip Ber-rigan plan to greet the antiwar fH*iest today when he leaves the Pederal Correctional Institution here on parole.

The gray-haired, 49-year-old Josephite Priest has served some three years of a six-year sentence for destroying draft records at Catonsville. Md.. in 1968

He was also serving concurrent sodences for a raid on dn records at Baltim<Mre and for smuggling letters in and out of the federal prison at Lewis-birg. Pa., while confined there. Berrigan. who spent part of

Carolina and being located on the east side of Mill Street, said street being also designated as State High way No. 11, and beginning at an iron stake in the east property line of Mill Street or State Highway No. 11 at a point 35 feet North 23 0eg. 58 min. East from the northeast corner of the intersection of Blount Street and said Mill Street, or State Highway No. 11, said beginning point being the nor thwest corner of the lot owned by the Town of Winterville, and running thence South 65 Deg. 56 min. East,

99.5 feet to another iron stake, a corner; thence running North 23 deg. East, 106 feet, cornering: thence running North 65 deg. 56 min. West

99.5 feet, more or less, to a point, a new corner, in the east property line of Mill Street, or State Highway No. 11, thence running in a southerly direction along and with the east property line of said Mill Street, or State Highway No. 11, 106 feet, more or less, to the iron stake at the point of the beginning; and being the same property conveyed by B. Verrton Cox et ai to Linwood J. Butts and wife, Mazil S. Butts, by deed dated January 27, 1968, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 percent ot his bid to show good faith pending confirmation of the sale.

This sale will be subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by Linwood J. Butts et al to W.W. Speight, Trustee, dated November 28, 1969, and recorded in Book V 38 at page 648 of the Register of Deeds office, Pitt County, North Carolina; and subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This the 15th day of December, 1972.

Dallas W. McPherson, Trustee Lanier 8i McPherson Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.

December 20, 27, 1972.

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR

fos three years in prison with his Jesuit brother, the Rev. pim County Daniel Berrigan. 51, was granted parole Nov. 29. His term was to expire Feb. 25, 1974.

Daniel Berrigan, who was sentenced to three years in

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1968 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. $1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756 2547.

CHEVROLET 1967 4 door Bel Air, power steering, no air conditioning, V 8 engine, 27000 actual miles. Call 752 7915.

Pin MOTOR SUES

3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 754-2547

Eld Of Oil Ynr Sole!

1972 Chevrolet Custom

2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning.

$2895.00

1971 Chevrolet

4 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning.

$2495.00

1970 Plymouth Fury ill

4 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning.

------$1795.00

1970 MG Midget

Convertibla Like New, Mag Whoeis

$1395.00

1969 Chevrolet Custom

2 dr. hardtop, automatic Vansmission. power steering, air conditioning.

$1695.00

1969 El Camino Custom

automatic transmission, poWor steering, air conditioning, new tires. Rally Sport Wheels

$2495.00

1968 Buick Skylark

V-l automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning.

$1295.00

1968 Ford Torino

automatic transmission, power steering

$1195.00

Salesmen Are:

David Brilty Ktnntth Ross

Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Matthew Best Jr. and wife, Helen G. Best to Charles L. Fulton, Trustee, dated December 21, 1970, and recorded in Book R39, Page 335, in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Pitt; and u- under and by virtue of the authority

prison for his part in the draft vested in me the undersigned as office raid at Catonsville, was Substituted Trustee by an instrument . , . 1 of writing dated the 27th day of Oc

released from the correctional tober, 1972, and recorded in Book

facilitv here last Feb 24 He ^^

laciiuy ncre idi rcu. ii. nc q, ^eeds in Pitt County,

had been in failing health with default having been made in the

ulcers and a hernia.

Kept In Jail By Police Mistake

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Two and a half months ago, the case diarging Paul Garrett with stealing a pack of cigarettes was dismissed. Tuesday, he was released from Metro-pelitan jail Police officials said fouled up

payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured haying demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfyin\j said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Craolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 4th day of January, 1973, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

ALL that certain piece or tot of land lying and being situate near the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Craolina, and being Known and designated as Lot Number 56, as shown on a Plat of Hillsdale Sub-

MOer work wrongly indicated division made by Robert F. Wilson,

R L.S., Tarboro, N.C.,

Garret! as out on bond at the Time at the disnissal. So Garrett was not told he was free to

August 1953, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds in Pitt County, Map Book 6, at Page 3.

SAID LOT having boundaries and measurements as follows: BEGINNING on the West side of

IMPALA CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 196S. Good condition. Must sell immediately. $3(X). Call 758 3260 after 5 p.m.

CHEVY WAGON 1971, power Steering, power brakes, air condition, one local owner. Must sell. Green with beige interior, luggage rack. 756-3175, day or 756 1112, night.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1967 air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover. $995 or Best offer. Call 746-6173, after 6 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114,

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204.

LAST CALL DECEMBER DISCOUNT SALE 72 DATSN

M i'

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

Ffref Call Your Independent Ceeirior. If You Are Unable To BMNtfi Him Coll The Doily Rogocter, 7S2-6I86 Botwoien 6:00 Ah4 6:90 P.M. Weekday* And 8 if AJU. CH Sundoy*.

DON ! '.O ^ ill'- IG

s A V I r,J V 'O ' ( I -M ON

p K A N ! ro

VVH i 1 ; ' i ! >' !

11 Hooker Rd. 756 3115

A-z:

Aiffos For $al

CHEVROLET TRUCK 19M ton

Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. $1595. Holt Ol^mobile, 756-3115.

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, me.

Oickin$on Ave.

752-7111

EL CAMINO 1969. All power ac cessories except air. 41,000 actual miles. $1700. 758 2015.

FORD FALCON STATION WAGON 1963, Six cylinder, straight shift, radio, heater. Excellent condition. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1970 OALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinston, N.C.

GRANO PRIX 1970 Model J, low mileage, excellent condition, fully equipped, 756 1709 after 4 p.m.

MUSTANG 1969, power steering, factory air, excellent condition. S16S0. Call 758 6312 or 758 4814.

MERCURY COMET 1966. New tires, has been well treated. Call Bob 756-7465.

OLOSMOBILE DELTA 88 1969, 4

door hardtop, vinyl top, air con ditioning, a real nice car. S1895. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756 3115.

OLOSMOBILE 442, 1970, Blue and white stripes, 4 speed. Call 752-6967.

VEGA OT 1971 red, black interior, AM-FM radio, air condition. Barry Sumrell, 746-3020 or 758 3^.

Trucks For Sale

JEEP, 4 wheel drive with metal top. In good condition. Call 752 4327.

1968 INTERNATIONAL Pick Up Truck, low mileage, good condition. Call 752 6008.

(1) F-100 SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air

condition, power steering power brake. F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971

automatic transnrission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, F & O Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(2) F-100 PICK UP TRUCKS 1967 F &

D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F &

D Motors Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(DINTERNATIONAL 1600 SERIES. 1970 F & D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) F-600 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. F 8i D Motors, Bethel Bethel 825-8061.

(1) WT 1000 TRACTOR FORO 1967. F

& D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

Cycles For Sale

1971 HONDA SL-350, KL 3,700 miles. Call 752 2196 after 6 p.m.

HONDA MINI TRAILER, A 1 con

dition, also girl's 20" bike. Call 756-2214.

1972 SL 70 HONDA good condition Call 758 3644.

YAMAHA 2S0 1970 Street bike, like new. $300. Call 752-3838 after 6 p.m.

After all the SMOKE ta-, cleared alreet The: tG'ttr I Me ( I' I..I ,i nd

" 1 ? 00i> tn I e et 1 ra I'

wai r tiiity

Then Li u y the

BEST A/locfiinc

HONDA

Worlds Largest

Stan s Sports Center

DOGS* PETS

DOGS

Beagles/ Basset Hounds Boston Terriers Cairn Terriers Fox Terriers German Shepherds Irish Setters Old English Sheep Dogs St. Bernards Toy Collies Lhasa Atso Sishtzu Dachshunds Poodles

AKC Registered

FREE ' Collar with purchase of any dog!!!

Special on Rabbits Originally is.ts

ON SALE NOW *^.49 As Long As Supply Lasts

Animals on hand: Guinea pigs Gerbils Mice Boa Constrictors Anacondia pythons

Also Starter Kits Bought Separately

>17.49 Voluo

Kit Only >10.98

Kit consists of tank pump filter 5 lbs. gravel thermometer Ready to be SEf up

Wide variety of fish accessories Financing available on any itemdog or fishi

We Honor Mastw Charg*-

Pet Kingdom

West End Circle Shopping Center 75B-7387

Dogs* Pets

GIVE YOUR LOVE ONE A AKC

registered Apricot poodle for Christmas, 7 weeks old, SSO. 752-7225.

RAT TERRIER FUFFIES 3 months, dowormed, good pet or hunting dog. Marion M. Mills, 756 3279.

GERMAN SHEHHARD puppies, S35 eech Will hold until Christmas. Call 746-3971.

PROTECTION DOGS FOR HOME

and business. Also Obedience training for all breeds. Contact Edward Perry, Lenoir CANINE Service, Kinston, 527-7450.

PUREBRED BLACK MINIATURE

poodle puppies for sale, 8 weeks old. Call 756^2208.

TWO MALES-SILVER toy poodles.

Call 758-3871.

PUPPIES FOR SALE, $5. Call 75^ 4478.

IRISH SETTER. AKC, FDSB

registered puppies, males and females. Call 824-6311, ext. 9118 weekdays Augusta, Ga., or write Louise Flanders, Rt. 2 Hwy. 3, Barnwell,

S. c.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER.

School needs some one who types well and can keep simple books. Salary according to experience. Reply stating experience to Box 1129, Farmville 27828.

REACH THE PEOPLE YOU WANT FOR EMPLOYEES With a Want Ad.

UNHAPPY IN YDUR PRESENT SALES POSITION? Ladies speciality shop needs young woman age 23-35 interested in working In congenial atmosphere with small staff. Prefer someone with experience interested in selling better sportswear & dresses. Write giving qualifications to "Manager" P.O. Box 5064, Greenville, N.C.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each dayl

BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR NEW SHOP, located In Robersonville. Will consider recent graduate. 795-3496.

CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY FOR GENERAL office girl, 4Vi day week, good working conditions, plus fringe benefits. Apply Prepshirt, Green St., Ext., Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finishers wanted. Pay S3.50 to $4 per hour. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th, 758-2138. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PAINTERS. BRUSH, ROLL, SPRAY. Work available Greensboro, Ashboro and Washington, N.C. work either first or second shift. Full or part time employment, starting December 20. Crawford Paint Co., Greensboro, 274-5402 or 292-6159.

OUTSIDE SALES PERSON, salary plus commission. Company vehicle furnished, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to the Manager, Singer Co. PITT PLAZA, Greenville.

CLA$SIFIED DISPLAY

Molo Holp Wontod

Miscellanaous For Salt

CAREER DFi9foNITY IN sales.

Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU 752-4080.

MONOGRAM TOWELS A sheets, soap dishes, place mats, towel racks, all available for Christmas at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

DON'T LET OFPORTUNITY pass

you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale in today's Classified Ads.

AUCTION SALE: Corner of Blount Blvd. , Ayden, N.C. Wednesday December 20, 7:30 p.m. will sell anything for anybody Dealers Buyers welcome. More information call 746-4487 or 744-3674.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. No phone calls, apply in person, AAaola Milk a Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer. Wf also need someone that would relocate

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752-6121, AAonday thru Thursday.

3'^ X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls. Like new. 5350. Call 758-3218.

Maia-Famala Help

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale520a

pickupload or 535 a cord. Call Farm ville, 753 5714.

"MEN OR WOMEN" If you are in terested in earning S720 per month, part time with only $1750 to invest, fully returnable call collect, Mr Henry (214) 243-1981.

GOLDEN HANDCRAFTED

Christmas door wreaths, custom trim, also Christmas corsages. 758-4549.

UNLIMITED EARNINGS FOR right salesman or sales woman, opening new accounts, commission, all expenses plus full Company benefits, car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. 752-7602.

MIDLAND 23 CHANNEL CB radio, fiberglass trunk mount antenna, 105" stainless bumper antenna, AC-to-12 volt converter $130. Call 756 6609 after 8.

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech a Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756-3175.

SNELLING a SNELLING/World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Greenville, N.C.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character, pleasant work and no lay offs. Earning opportunity of $125-5150 per week. Advancement. Education or experience not important. Call 756-6712.

SPINET PIANO, hardly used. S600. Call 746 6474.

HAMMON ORGAN, Cadette model, 1 year old, sale price S495. Call 754 5234.

FARM EQUIPMENT

MAPLE BOSTON ROCKER. Call 7540954.

TWO COMBINES, Massey Ferguson, 'eal bargain. Ayden 746-6390.

FIR EPLACE WOOD OAK, 520 per

load. Call 756^126.

FARMALL 100 with cultivators, 51,000 or Farmall 140 51,200. Call 752-6404.

YAMAHA STUDIO PIANO,year old, like new, sale price S850. Call 756-5234.

FOR$ALE

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep <lean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

Miscellanoous For Sale

TOP SOIL, FIELD DIRT and sand, any amount. Call 758-1222.

WE NEED MARRIED PERSON WITH GOOD CHARACTER who is interested in earning opportunity of $12,000 per year. This is a permanent position. Large sales corporation. Earning opportunity 5150 per week while learning. For interview call 7546711 1-8 p.m. oiny.

FOR SALE: Organ 5450. Just in time for Christmas. Call 758-1742 after 6.

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent condition. $150. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

YOUNG MARRIEDS, 1972 EXPENSES WITH 1965 earnings? National firm has three sales openings with management potential. Opportunity. 510,000-514,900 For interview Cali 756-6712.

USED COLOR TV RCA'S Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV 756-2555, 8:30 10 p.m.

NOW IS THE time to select your carpet for Christmas from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

MORTGAGE LOAN REPRESENTATIVE with some business experience. College degree desired. Employer is top rated N.C Mortgage Corporation. Exceljent fringe benefits. Local travel necessary Opportunity for advancement. Write: "Mortgage", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.

nPIMcCULLOCH

Ulliy Chain Saws

MINI MAC AS

LOW AS $99.95

Clark & Company

Memorial Drive 756-2557

GUARANTEED engines transmission body parts. Free parts locating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752 2572 N. Graen St. Back of Respass Barbacue

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscallaneous For Salt

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while it Oasts I Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

OLD BOOKS, CHINA, GLASS.

pewter, fumitura, bottles, and a plethora of unusual items make Christmas gifts that will long be remembered. Also have a few old rusty wrenches for those on your list who don't deserve much. Curiosity Shop, 710 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

SPECIAL

SO X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT |S9 S. Evans St. 752-217S

LIVESTOCK

RAM HORN STABLES. Horse and pony boarding, lighted riding ring, plenty of trails and pasture. 3'/2 miles east of Greenville on Ramhorn Rd. Call 758 1889 Bennie Eastwood.

Lost A Found

LOST: Brown medium size male dog, answers to name Doc, wearing collar, no tags. Reward. Call 756-3107.

LOST: Black retriever, answers to name of April. Eight months old, has new brown collar, no tags. 758 5908. $10 Reward.

LOST: SMALL DARK MULTICOLORED FEMALE CAT, mostly black and brown, wearing plastic flea collar with reflector tag. College Court area. 758 3758.

MOBILE HOMES

MobilHomsfor'<*nf

12' WIDE, TWO B THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

10 X 60 TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. S80 per month. Call 756-4204 or after 6, 746-3837.

12 X 52 TWO BEDROOMS, air con

dition, water furnished, located on Pactolus Hwy. Available December 11. Call 752 2025.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden. Call 746 6860.

SPECIAL TWO BEDROOM 12 wide mobile home. Real nice, rent $79.50.

Have to see it to believe it. For appointment call 758-3644.

12 X 57 TWO BEDROOMS washer and air condition. Call 752-7786.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

WOWLE HOMES FOR rent, air vrtiished.

Call 752-5362.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer & air conditioner included, covered patio. 752-5907.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sputter

Gifts for tfieHonie

Gifts for Students

||| Gins for Everyone

Gifts for Dad

Decopage Supplies

^ Purses Boxes Plaques Hardware Prints Finishing Supplies

asons Paint a

Tke Ckrishus MackiM

Four

Decorating Center 2M6 e. lotii st.

SUZUKI

MOTOR CYCLES

Will make a fine gift for Christmas.

THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI

1804 Dickinson Ave. Across'from Pepsi Cola Ca

Gifts for Mom

OUVCTTrB tniDIO 4B This Chrittmas give it to someone wtioMt iwid tt to you.

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans.

Cigarette cases, knitted hats, I scarves 8i vest, jewelry, mittens 8i I gloves, rain capes & matching hats, {beautiful lace 8 linen handkerchiefs I and of course hats of all styles.

I Copper Bracelets, Scarf Hoods with I Dainty Scallops

Carolino Office Equipment Co.

GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

A New Home.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S6-8911

Speed Equipment rid Of

Worl Greenville

924 Dickinson Ave. 7S2-03S5

Mallory YL Distributor!

$30.80 Discount Club price.

Gifts for Him

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

tufhide

Attache Case

Only 1 of Each Item

jwesfinghouse 20.6 cubic foot frost [free freozer refrigerator Regular U29.95

$549.95

Sports

Gifts

Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for ail your car and truck needs.

HASTINGS FORD

lOth St. Ext. 7SB-0114

Iwestinghouse Micro-Wave oven I Regular $499.95

Holiday Price $399.95

iwestinghouse Continuous Cleaning range Save 530.0(1 Reg. 5227.95

Now

$197.95

Frtt Gltt Wrth Each Pur-diast.

Smith Electric Co.

41S Evans St.

752-2114

Guarantotd S full ytars.

Regular $19.50 Christmas Spaclal

*12.95

On Deluxt Modols 20 ptrcgnt off.

Taff Office Equipment

549 S. Evans St.

Giva Beating Accttsories to Boating Friands for Christmas i Skiis spaadamatars compassas

lights life preaervers herns

fire extinguishers

GASKINS SUPPLY AND MARINA

Orimtsland end Weshiiieton

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTER!

Thomas Realty

PRESENTS

COUNTRY

CLUBACRES

For Schwinn Bicycit And Accattorios

Sutton

Holiday

Food

Gfotklng

Gifts

Party leg Pgrty Bgvtragts ^low Suptr Markat Prictsi Importad A Oomastic Battlas.

7 A.M. flU A.M.

THE HIPPY SKME

10th A Evans Sts.

Shirts by Arrow Manhattan TIat by Mr. John Boau Brummtl Klngtwood and Haggar Pantt. SiHtg by Lobou.

Service Center

lias Dickinsoii Ave. PL 2-4121

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:

3 or 4

bedroom houses den Golf B

Blount-Harvey Co.

adioining Ave Country Club. >

Itans Mj

MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPINB EASIER and mora fun than ever before... shop the handy *'Gift Spotter in the Classified Sec-I tion today and ovary day until [ Christmaa.

CONVENIENT ANO EASY way

to do your Christmas shopping ...the Gift Spotter in the Classified Section, its filled with gift suggestions for everyone. Check it NOW!

Graaavillt Blvd. Tel. 754-5144

HUNDREDS OF filFT-SUBBES-tlONi listed under convenient headrngs in the Gift Spotter in the Claaiif led Section. Check it NOW!

Shot Guns Rifles Pistgis Ammunitian Hunting dothas Knives Decoys Unlaading Equipment and Components, Gun cosas Boots A, Shoos Gomo colls Foul Wiathor Goor Rods Rotls A Fishing Tocklo Torgots A Cloy Torgots.

H. L. HODGES HARDWARE

. 210 E. Sth SI.

The Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.Weneflday. Deceaabcr 29, 197227

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE 2 bedroom with washer & air condition. Shady Knoll, Call 752-780*

12 X 40 NICE 3 bedroom, washer, air, Azalea Gardens. Couples only, no pets. 756 7449 after 7 p.m.

MEW 3 BEDROOM mobile home, ^fral heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.

* bedroom, house type^furnlture with washer. Shady Knoll, couple only. Call 758-3931 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 54 1970 two bedrooms, V/i baths, washer, air conditioner, steps, storage shed Included. Call 756-5544 day. 753-5961 after 7 p.m.

1978 TWO BEDROOM 12 x 44 Castle with washer and air. Ideal for rental property at Shady Knoll. Payment S60.85 a month, S500 down and assume loan. 752 2615 or 756-1062 nights.

KENTUCKIAN 1967 60 x 10 mobile home, 3 bedrooms 1 bath with air for sale. Call 746-6892.

COLONIAL MOBILE SALES. Taylor mobile homes for sale, featuring quality and service. Call 758-4413.

Opportunity

Porters Weldiog Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route? Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and s'v'ce. Call 756-3303 or

REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with BETTER HOMES & REALTY. 752 6457 Oaphane Richardson 756 2957.

FOR LEASE

Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contoct M. E. Sutton Phone 752-6121

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-PiSS TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S^ ONLY PROPESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University Kindergarten & Nui^ry Now open Saturdays. |

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

The

Real

Estate

Corner

329 Montclair Dr.

Spacious 3 bedroom brick home. Carport and storage area, storm windows a doors. Freshly painted. House has been appraised & approved by VA.

Call

Fleming Reaity

DR; 1S6-8234 RUM: 158-03.

MOVE IN BEFORE CHRISTMAS

Ovar 1758 qwar * ara* pl farata. TWt lavaly naw hatna has a Hub maslar badr^ swila with vanity araa, ^fh, Mrasiinf araa, and a waW-ln clasatl Family raom, kitchan, living raam, and dining ream, central air. tally carpal^, larga let. A lataf hausatar 83i,7g8.88 And it is avaitaMa immadiatalyi

D.G.iNlchoU

Agancy

752-4012

Anna Staft 7S3-4364 DavM Nkhais 7SI-7666 Billia Jaan Travattwn 7S6-448S Trish Byrwm 7SB-MJ7iJhristmas Savings SpreeSHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS TO FIND GREAT GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTCR BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Colanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

Farms For Leaso

7,698 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be

moved, 25 cents per lb. Call 756-1506.

TOBACCO TO be moved at 24'A cents. Call 752-6404.

9,365 LBS. Of tobacco at 30 cents per lb. To be moved. Call 752-3286.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE

be moved. Approxim at 25 cents. Call K.L.

for lease to ly 22,000 lbs. rt, 752-4373.

APPROXIMATELY 18,000 Ibs. of tobacco to be moved from my place. Cali 753 3483.

10,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO at 25 cents per lb. to be moved. Call 756-0018.

8,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO for lease to be moved, 25 cents lb. Cali 756-1113.

8300 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be moved 25 cents per lb. 756-1415.

10,000 LBS. TO LEASE in Pitt County will lease at going price. 746-3837 or 756^4204.

Farms For Sale

RENT OR BUY PEANUT ALLOTMENT. Call 756-4126 Stating your rent or saling price.

LISTINGS, WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.'- Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Farms For Sate

FOR SALE: 20.33 Acres, two miles east of Stokes, N.C. South side SR 1538 and NC 33. E. B. Whichard, Robersonville. N.C. Telephone 795-4286.

House For Sale

CHRISTMAS IN MARCH.

Beautifully appointed home ready for March occupancy. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick with dressing room, laundry room, den, living room, dining room, decorator kitchen with eating area. Central air, carport and storage, S37,500. The Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, evenings 756 3108 or 756-5273.

OWNER LEAVING TOWN, 3

bedrooms, carpet and drapes, garage. New neighborhood in East Winterville. Only $3,000 down, assume loan, payment only $129,97. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

BY OWNER; 133 N. LIBRARY 3

bedroom house & garage. Comer lot, financing arranged. Call 756-6547 or 758 1832.

101 FAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 4

bedrooms, V/i baths, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, basement. West Fifth, $9,500. By Appointment 756^4580. *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4

BEDROOM

HOUSES

Sam E. Nelson or

Early E. Mullen Griflon, N. C.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

RUDY NOW!

Eastbpook

Apartments

Apartment For Rent

MIOTOWN APT. Winterville one bedroom furnished. $80. Call 752-3881, Turcotte Realty.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies A kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call .756 5234.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpeii, Jr. Call 752-612V

"A New Direction For Finer Living''

himdiate Ocapaicy Fmitm AnilAb

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area\ PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eattbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) fust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everythinp.

Sasfbpok

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

teimis,

Onr tenniB. vollay Bod btskatbBll ftcilitias ire OBBBbla practically yaar-'round.

Swimming and wading poola ara, of courae. sea-aonil. Adult Club and Childrana Playrooms are there anytime.

Mainly we'va tried to create something you can't buy a happy at-mos|diere. A rare thing these days. Coma and see andlBBlit.

Apartment For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

BETHEL. NICE FURNISHED

duplex, central heat and air con dition, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376.

Apartment For Rent

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E Sutton, 752-6121.

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, unfurnished. $55 a month. Call 756-1900 or 758-2024.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

apmrtmenti

J. Diet, Manaatr 1800 S. Charles Stn

_ Street

Tele. (919) 7904800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C. i PION i.O,

ANNOUNCING * NEW LOCATION

FLEMING REALTY CO.

3101 S. Evans Street

h iniiil of Ikioii Carbide on 264 By-Pass, beside Kwk Pik.

Listinfs waited ii Residintial, Connircial aid Fare Breas.

Check everywhere else first, then cell

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET

Several modern attractive offices available immediately, up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.

Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 24wdroom,

0 6<losets, fully carpeted,^ disposal, dishwasher

Apartment available now and after January 1st.

Pdeer Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.; 756-4151

IQUIFPED WITH

I lo Lpxrlrut

MAJOR ARFUANCCS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

FOR FAMILIES THREE

BEDROOM duplex apart ments, with appliances near college $122.50 and $135. 758 3961 day, 756 2458 night.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT, 1127 Evans St , 1200 sq. ft., utilities furnished. R.R Forrest, 758 2179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

couMMi rm

Hwy. 13 North

SPACES NOW AVAILABLE

Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

(Across From Wellcome)

Burroughs

Contact Earl Rayfieid at 758-4413 or 758-2799

NOW

IN GREENVILLE

The Rotary Engine People''

MAZDA

SPORT TRUCK

Best Kbwn ptckupa

Cargo be<il length

Cargo bed width

V/heeibase

MAZDA

104

Datsun

73.2

56.2

100.1

Luv

73"

57.5

102.4

Toyota

72.8

56.3

99.8

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY The Truck Of TomorrowToday For Immediate Delivery At

MAZDA

OF GREENVILLE

Evans Street Extension 756-7233

KEY PUNCH OPERATOR

Immediate position vacancies available for experienced or school trained key punch operators at Kinston's most modern and progressive data operation. Excellent rates, full benefit package, real nice people to work with.

Apply:

Personnel Dept.

HAMPTON SHIRT COMPANY, INC.

501 E. Caswell Street Kinston, NC 28501

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FARM FOR SALE

Satinby. DiCMriier 23, 1972

-10:00 A.M.

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Farm located 1 mile south.of Davenporfs Store on State Road 1536 (4 miles east of Greenville, NC off Highway 30)

Lying and being situated in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and adjoining the lands of Chester Worthington, J.H. Harrell, Ray Briley and others, cpntaining 55.3 acres.

Alltoments:

29.84 acres croplahd Corn 15 acres Peanuts 4.9 acres

Terms:

25 percent at completion of sale. Half of the remaining balance January 2, 1973, at the rate of 7 percent fhterest. The remaining balance January, 2, 1974 at the rate of 7 percent Interest.

Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

For further information contact:

C. G. McLAVVHORN

WINTERVILLE. N.C. Phon: 756-2236

HE MOTORBIKES

S, WE NOVv rfAVi ::,U/WKi BIKES! HA: you W-Vyi h|:en

A/ A

00 in 200

ORDER

RUSH

& A

r r O f i!

Off icu SpBCB For LtBM

HOUSE SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS, across from Parkers Barbecue on Merhorial Dr. Will remodel to suit tennant. Call Clark 8i Co. 756-2557._

CROWDED CAMPER? SELL it now with a Classified Ad.

House For Rent

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2610 Jackson Dr. Call 752 6481Jrom 7 a.m.9 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, fully carpeted, large yard. $275. a month. Call 758 2300

ONE BEDROOM f URNISHED,S65 a

month, hot w^fer and heating system. Call 758 4219 after 6 p.m.

FOUR HOUSES FOR RENT Call 746 3284.

THREE BEDROOM MOUSE on

Crockett Dr., one block from Eastern Elementary School. $150 a month. Call 752 2993.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, 506 Church one bedroom garage apartment house, stove and refrigerator furnished. 756-1415.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE for

rent, available immediately. Call 752-2644 from 6-10 p.m.

FIVE BEDROOMS, 3 baths, central heat. Rotary Ave $245 a month. Call 752 3318 day, 756 2749 nights.

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED SO or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenvi+le.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rtOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES & SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

FOR SALE

One beautiful 3 acre home site, 402 foot road frontage. 5 miles from Greenville on 264 Eost.

Contact: J.T. Mamiag, Jr. 756-2400.

LIHLE PROFITS

1972 Model Trade-Ins

2119

1972 Ford Galaxie 500

4 door Sedan, ntedium green, white roof, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, low mileage, extra nice.

$3653

2125

1972 Gran Torino

4 door pillar hardtop, medium grean, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmissioa factory air conditioning, driven only 3,200 milts, show room clean.

Little Profit Low Price $3888

The Uttle Profit Dealer

3072

1972 Gran Torino

2 door hardtop, red, black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, driven only 5,000 miles, like Ttew.

Little Profit Low Price $3666

2121

1972 LTD Ford

4 door ptilor hardlog, ligM gold, black vinyl reof, powor stooring, gewer brekts, oir conditioning, extra nice.

Little Profit Low Price $3828

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

WRAP UP A GOOD USED SPORTS CAR FOR CHRISTMAS ONLY A FEW SHOPPING DAYS LEFT!

1972 Corvette Stingray,_ Convertible,^ Fully Equipped, 5,000 Miles,

Warranty, Like New.

One Owner, Factory

*5495

1972 Triumph GT6, Coupe, Overdrive, AM-FM Radio, 6,000 Miles, L(Kal One Owner, Factory Warranty, As Sharp As New. *3295

1972 Capri 2000 Sport Coupe, Radio, 7,000 Miles, One Owner, Barelv Used, Factory Warranty.

*2395

1971 Jaguar Vl2 XKE Coupe, Fully Equipped, 12,000 Miles, Untitled And Dealer-Driven, Maintained Like Brand New, Original Sticker $8800

*6995

1971 Capri 2000 Sport Coupe, Fully Equipped, One Owner, Well-Kept car *2095

1971 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Coupe, Radio, 19,000 Miles, One Owner, Good Economy. *1495

1970 Toyota Land Cruiser Station Wagon, 4 Wheel, Drive, AM-FM Radio, 33,000 Miles, Local One Owner, See This One. *2695

1970 MGB-GT Coupes, 2 To Choose From, Both Low Mileage And Local One Owners, Both With Wire Wheels, Priced From *2295

1963 Corvette Stingray Convertible, Automatic, Radio, Radio, See It To Believe Its Condition.

*1995

1961 Austin Healey 3000 Roadster, Wire Wheels, Overdrive, Needs Some Work, BeSt Offer Near

695

I960 Jaguar XK150 Convertible, VVIre Wheels, Overdrive, Restored Conditlcx), Serious Inquires Only

STARR BEATON'S

SPORTS CAR CENTER

HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINttON, N.C. 523-4123

It^TW Daily Reflector. GreoarlBe. N.C.Wedaeiday, December 2t. lf72Turks Uncover And Light Two Underground Cities

By EMRL ANIL

KAYMAKU. Tiffkey (AP) -Hie TUridah Tourism Ministry has uncovered and partially lighted and charted two large underground^ cities built here more than l.OW years ago by Christians fearing fierce Moslem invaders.

One lies under this drab village and another six milm away, under the village of Oe-rinkuyu.

Both cities have eight underground layers and are estimated to have been unai:de to house 10,000 persons each.

The cities had their own water supplies, elaborate ventila-

Chimp Throws Circus Switch

LONDON (AP) - Minutes before a circus show was due to be staged at a concert hall, all the lights in the auditorium went out. Frantic electricians located the fault.

A chimpanzee had thrown the master switch.

tion systems, diurdies and food storage facilities to ^withstand long sieges by Arab and Persian marauders who swept through this area called Cap-padocia in the 0th and 7th centuries.

This area, near the city of Nevsehir, is better known to tousists as the location of churches and monasteries carved above ground in conelike formations oi eroded volcanic tuff.

Habib Cetin, director of the museum in Nevsehir, said absence of hills in this section of the AnaUdian steppes made castles unfeasible. The local defense sdution was excavation of subterranean cities.

He said other villages in the vicinity are believed to be sitting on similar underground hideouts.

Huts of present-day Turkish villagers stand on top of the underground cities. The peasants have opened private corridors to the tunnels and rooms which they use for storage or as animal shelters.

The underground city is an

ideal storage place^ because it remains at the same cool temperature all year aroi^, said Necati Dolgun, keeper of the underground city at Deriidnqni.

One of the larger rooms in the Kaymakli city has been converted into a discotheque. Gay peasant rugs and pillows cover the stone floors. Tourists sit at low wooden coffee taUes. Green, yrikw and red light-bulbs shaded by straw lanterns illuminate the main room and small private cubicles which probaUy were burial vaults.

Only beer and s<^t drinks are served and it closes at 6 p.m. Tourism officials ssy it would be dangerous to allow hard liquor because intoxicated guests could wander off and get lost in the maze of tunnels. Officials also cited the problem of handling disturbances since the city was designed to keep security forces out.

Tourists are warned not to deviate from the official lighted course while touring the city and are advised to remain with experienced guides. It can be a {H*oblem to get back to daylight

mn the intricate pattern of passages, staircases, sloping

Inventor Mokos Pilot Calculator

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) Airline technician William H. Dunn has invented a to replace the performance manual used by cwn-mercial airline jet pilots. Hie calculator weighs only 4% ounces compared with the manuals 6 pounds 7 ounces.

The device is being tested in the United SUtes for DC-Kh and Dunn intends adapting it for new model DC-lOs ordered by Air New Zealand, for which he works.

Dunn says the inventimi will enable pilots to discard flight deck manuals and read the required informaticm off a simple circular slide rule.

corridors and intertwined

rooms.

Both dties have chapels. De-rinkuyus is seven stories down and is shaped like a cross. Kay-maklis is four floors underground.

The lack of any wall painting or carved figures in the interior, except for a rough cram in Kaymaklis cfaapd, leads arch-eologists to speculate that the reridents may have been icooo-dasts Iddii^ from rival Byzantine daistian groups, who advocated use of icon worship.

There is believed to be a 9-

Hteneler kqg

tuud connecUiig the two necUon hociwe the t^ dties. People have tried craw- caved in at some spots, lii from both directions but 'officials said.

local

There is a kitchen at Kay-makU with a Inige |rft in the middle used (<jr cooking. At one corner stands a big round stone with ^-dze indentations on it,

an instrument for grinding Of Its Vampiras

Retiring Last

Cheyenne, Wyo., reports more hailstorms over a 4(V-year period than any other weather station in the country.

food. All around the kitchen are jar-shaped holes dug into the ground and lined with a glaze to store wine and other foocte.

Diflfrait levds of the dties are connected by narrow corri-d(MW which can be closed off by huge wheel-shaped stones stored in alcoves off the cmri-

d(MV.

Ventilation shafts 150 meters tall rise like chimneys through aU layers of the two cities with openings at every floor. At the bottom of the shafts was a well.

The dties were built and enlarged by generations over three or four cmturies.

WELLINGTON, NJS. (AP) -The Royal New Zealand Air Force is retiring the last of its 21-year-old Vampire jet fighters.

The VSmpires made up the countrys first jet squadron in 1951 and were the mainstay of the Air Force strike force imtil Canberra li^t bombas were introduced in 1959.

Vampires remained in an operations role until the Air Force acquired Skyhawks in 1970. They will be completely (diased out on arrival of new Strikemaster jet training aircraft.

WkLD FAMOUS ICE CREAM BARS

Gskinrwa

Ovarfon^ Supermarket Piggly-Wlggly Stores Harris Supermarkets And MostMaola Ice-Cream Dealers

FOR THE LAST MINUTE SHOPPER BOSTIC-SUGG HAS HUNDREDS OF GIFT IDEAS. PLUS THRIFTY SANTAS WILL ENJOY BOSTIC-SUGG'S LOW,

LOW PRICES. OPEN TIL 9 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES. OPEN 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY, DEC. 23rd.

FURNirURE

lit

401 WtST lOlk STREET. GREENVIUE, N C PHONE 75S-1729 or 75S-2513

COMPARE AT $55. Nicholls and Stone Solid Maple Hardrock in a choice of nutmeg/ maple/ cherry or mahogany finish.

Authentic Reproductions.

Boston Rockers

SAVE $25.00 Antique Finish On Selected Native Pine Chime Movement. New England.

*40

A gift that will be cherished for many years to come.

Hand Painted Dial And Brass Hardware.

Over 400 Lamps Now to choose from. Table Lamps, Floor Lamps, Pole Lamps,

Tree Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, and Piano Lamps.

Some ^ ^ y And Lamps 50

Lovely lamps at low, low prices. Quality lamps by Cambridge, Dunning, Westwood, Rembrandt and many others. Bostic-Sugg gift wraps at no extra charge.

OVER 400 PIECES NOW IN STOCK. Wide assortment of tobies, chairs, hutches, buffets, corner cabinets and dry sinks. All in the new Rockingham finish. Mony tables

with genuine formica tops. Temple-Stuart Pioneer Treasury Dining Room Areas

Savings of

25%

Open stock group. Buy what pieces you want now and add additional pieces later. Temple-Stuart exclusive at Bostic-Sugg's.

GIVE A DESK THIS CHRISTMAS.

Broyhlll, Drexel/ Bassett and Maddox Desks At Huge Savings.

Reg. $U0. Bassett French Provincial Desk, .............tioo.00

Reg. $lO. Broyhill Kneehole Desk, rich pecan finish,.. S120.00

R0. $230. Maddox Solid Cherry Queen Anne Desk, $i75.n

Reg. $200. Jasper Solid Maple School Master Desk,.... $150.00

Rof. $140. Bassett Ladies Roll Top Desk, pecan, ..... $110.00

Rag. $275. Ridgeway Solid Pin# desk, large size, ...... $2uun

lt.9. $100: Ortxtl KnMholo Dock. distressMl pMan...........$23.00

Rop. $IN. Yewng-Hinklo SolM Ctiorry KnMhdl. dtsk,........$145.00

SHOP EASTERN CAROLINA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY MIRRORS. MANY DECORATOR MIRRORS. ALL QUALITY GOLD, METAL FINBH Z FRAME.

SAVE UP TO $25.00 ON PLATE GLASS MIRROR. MANY ARE BEVELED. ALL ARE READY TO BE HUNG, WIRE ATTACHED.

PrloRO b*gln oo low os *30.00

EVERY SANTA will enjoy a La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker from

Bostic-Sugg. Over 125 now

in stock to select from.

There is a La-Z-Boy Reclina-

Rocker to fit all size Santas.

La-Z-Boy Reciina-Rockers.

Savings Up To

*75

A rainbow of colors & fabrics to select from. .

.you will find Colonial, Contemporary, Spanish and Traditional styles. ^

Rg. $18 King SIz* Cord ToU*............................$14.00

Rg. $13 Regular Six* Card Tabla........................$10.00

Rag. $24 Round Card Tabla.................................$17.00

Rag. $10 Folding Choir, Paddod Soot............. $7.50

Rag. $11 Folding Chair, Paddad Soot Z Back .$840

SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON GENUINE SAMSONITE FOLDING ^BRIDGE TABLES AND

Matching

CHAIRS