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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Page 12 OWtariet Page 24 Horaacope Page 1C Traman Women

91st Year NO. 309TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 27, 1972

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTSNation Begins Farewell To Truman

BY HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) For the final time, Harry S. Truman today travels the half-mile from his home to the {H*es-idential library that bears his name.

When his coffin arrives, in

Offices

To Close

The U.S. Post Office and other federal agency offices in Greenvilie. including Social Security, Army and Air Force Recruiting Services, and Department of Agriculture agencies, will be closed on Thursday.

The one day closipg is in honor of the late President Harry S. Truman, for whom President Nixon officially declared Thursday as a day of national mourning.

A post <rffice sp<Aes%an said that there would be no window service, city or rural delivery. The only service to be perfmrmed will be special delivery and coilectimi of incoming mail for dispatch.

Ali federal idfices will re-open for normal operation on Friday morning.

quiet pomp reserved fw statee-mi, a military band wiD play Tluffles and Flourishes and Hail to the Chief for him for the last time. It was a greeting he heard often in the years 1945 to 1953 when he was President of the United States.

The nation he led from war into the chill of an uneasy peace will have a day of mourning Thursday, the day of the funeral, to commemorate the man whose dearest wish was to be known as Tlje Peoples President.

In keeping with Trumans and Mrs. Trumans wishes, the ceremony transferring the body from the funeral home to the library where he will be buried was to be simple. Mrs. Truman, 87, would not participate today, a family spokesman said.

The widow was at home today with her daughter, Margaret, sen-in-law Clifton Daniel and their four sons.

Richard M. Nixon, 37th presi-dait of the United States and Lyndon B. Johnson, the 36th, were to be at the library today to bid farewell to the 33rd president.

The family spokesman said they would visit Mrs. Truman at home. The President planned to leave Independence imme-

diatdy afterward, but J<rfinson may rmain for the funeral Thursday.

The family still has not announced the guests invited for the funeral nor the pallbearers, but ai^)arently they will be mostly intimates of the Trumans.

A memorial service is scheduled in WashingUHis National Cathedral at 11 a.m. Jan. 5 after Congress begins its new sessira.

Trumans sistr, BCary Jane Truman, will not be aUe to attend his funeral because she is recovering in Research Hostal from a bn^ra hip. She.will watch the activities on television.

Mrs. Truman had asked that original plans for to fve days of ceremcmy be shcurtoied.

We felt unjustified to add to her strain, the famfly spokesman said. We wanted to avoid as much strain on her as possible.

He noted that BIrs. Truman had spent 16 hours at the for-m^ presidents bedside Christmas Day, the day before he died.

; Mostly, the honor of paying last respects is reserved for close family and fri^ids and the ordinary people with whom Truman was strongly identified

in his 88 years.

President Nixon ordered all but essential government agencies closed Thursday and flags to half staff fw 30 days.

Bfrs. Truman, daughter Margaret Truman Danid and her family, and close friends were to be at a [xivate service in the Carson funoral home this morning.

Then a motorcade was to take the (x^n in a direct route frcan the mortuary, through the streets of Indepiendence that Truman had walked so often to the library to which he devoted many of his retirwnent years.

Midway on the route is the Truman iMune, a modest Victorian mansion that looks as it did mwe than 100 years ago except for the fence erected by the Secret Service during Trumans presidmcy.

There, at the busy intersection of Truman Road and Delaware, the motorcade was to pause briefly and begin the leg Truman had walked so frequently, past the homes of neighbors who knew Harry Truman and Bess Wallace as children.

Nineteen Killed In

Church Bus Collision

BY ROBERT LOCKE Associated Press Writer

FORT SUMNER, N.M. (AP) A truck loaded with cattle richocheted off a guard rail on a narrow bridge near here and slanpned into a chartered bus carrying a church youth group bound for a holiday ski outing and i^igious retreat.

Authorities said today 19 persons were killed and at least 14 were injured in the accident Tuesday night in eastern New Mexico.

The bus was carrying young people from the Woodlawn Baptist Church in Austin, Tex., to Vadito, a New Mexico ski retreat near Glorieta Baptist Assembly.

Reports of the number of injured varied from 14 to 16.

One of the injured, Edward Lee, 17, said he was asleep when the crash came.

I thou^t it was a dream, he said. But as I became more awake, I knew I wasnt dreaming. I heard screaming, crying and moaning.

He said he knew his arm was bitAm. He was pinned betwera seats that bad been tom loose.

A spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board said the agency had taken over investigation of the accident.

The safety board has the authority to take over the federal investigaticm in accidents uhich are particularly significant and offer particularly valuable safe ty lessons, he said. The les sons that this will offer we dont know yet, but it is obviously a catastrof^ic accident.

The truck and the bus were so tightly fused together that four wreckers were unable to separate them. Two heavy duty wreckers fnmn Roswell and a bulldozer finally were used to puU them apart.

A number (if the 32 cattle on the truck were killed. TTie injured animals were shot. An area rancher pulled down a fence row and herded the others into a field. '

Numerous motorists sU^iped to help. Clovis Memorial Hospital officials said at least three of the injured were drivm to the hospital in a camper truck, wraiH>ed in sleeping bags and coats.

The driver of the first bus, John Roberts, said that after passing the truck he Icxrfced in the rear view mirror and saw the lights of the second bus "flash and go out on th% bridge.

I stopped the bus god our leader, Ron Klltou^, back to see uliat han)ened, Rtriberts said. I already knew. I stood up in the bus and made an announcement to the kids. I told them, Youre going to see something youve probably never seen before in your life. If you cant stand to see your brothers and sistm mangled and possibly killed, dont get off the bus. Just nray.

An ambulance drivo* said the seme looked like a disaster area. There were a lot of people down there trying to separate the living from the dead. The windows were all broken out of the bus. Fuel was all over the road.

Frank Stanley, a radio newsman from Qoi^, said seats in the bus were tom from their mo(Mrings by the impact and the frame of the bus tore loose from the body.

(CoBfiaaed M page 12)

vmERE If MET DEATH NkOHm faeoftwocluurtcredbmBf UiBtiaglitiii

yoiiii Crom a Baptift Church gMp Port Sumner, N. M. Wreckage skowt

die wifB a cattl^fuck skMMe tato the ime of the Impact tato the tan.

The wreath-laying visits of President and Mrs. Nix<m and fcHiner President and Mrs. Jcdmson a day before the burial was planned as the course best for Mrs. Truman and in deference to her wishes for as sim|de a funeral as possible.

Thousands were expected to pass by the coffin in the 21 hours of lying in state. But only 209-the capacity of the Truman Library Auditorium were invited into the service Thursday to be conducted by the Rev. J(dm H. Lemtxdce, pastor of Trinity Episcopal Church.

The Trumans were married tii that church 53 years ago and so was Margaret, their^ only child, 37 years later.

The 87-year-old Mrs. Truman was in seclusion Tuesday after word of the fcnrmer presidents death reached her by telephone: But a family friend, Randall Jessee, said she was calm and composed.

On Thursday, at 4 p.m. EST, Truman will be laid to rest in the landscaped courtyard of the librarynear the windows of his private office.

LATE PRESIDENT WITH OLD FRIEND Then Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey, the 1968 Democratic presidential nominee, called on former President Harry S. Truman at his Independence, Mo.,

home on Sept. 21, 1968. Humphrey described some of the problems of the 1968 campaign to the former chief executive, who died yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)

Looters Prowl

Managua Debris

id.

Bombers Carry Out Over 1,400 Strikes

By KERNAN TURNER Associated Press Writer BfANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Looters prowled through the rubtde left by the earthquake that devastated Managua, vultures pecked at decomposing bodies and fires burned today in many parts of the shattered Nicaraguan capital.

(Sen. Anastasio Somoza, the countrys strong ma, blamed a nub of fires that broke out late Tuesday afternoon on businessmen trying to get insurance mcmey f(Hr thdr buildings.

A lot of businessmen had insurance against fire damage but no insurance against earthquake damage, Somoza said.

Others Uamed the fires on lootm hofdng to hide their ac-vities from national guard pa-tnds. And some of (he fires wore started by denudition teams dynamit&g shaky structures.

The troops had orders to shoot looters on sight, but only occasional casualties were reported in the confrontations between the troops and thos who refused to heed the order for genoral evacuaficm of the city.

There also were clashes between groups of survivors com-tdng the ruins for food as well as loot.

We turn into animals when we get so hungry, said one man as he ran from a pillaged siq)ermarket. Well do ahnost anything to g^ scmiething to eat.

The latest official estimate of

casualties in fiie (|uake Saturday was 3,000 to 6,000 dead and up to 20,000 injured.

Rescue workers continued to bum unidentified and unclaimed bodies pulled from un-dm* piles of debris. Bodies that werent burned were buried in common graves.

Vultures circled overhead uid (rftm got to the bodies be-fffce the burial squads. A stendi blairiceted the rtdns as the hot Sun luu^ened decomposition.

Aid poured in from abroad as many of the survivors began to settle down in villages surrounding the capital. But a number of those who had left the city defied the national guard and returned to try to salvage briongings from what remained of their dwellings.

Roads in and out of the city wmre jammed. Trucks and cars arrived empty and left with loads of goo^ pulled from the rubble.

Col. Frank Simons, in charge of the U.S. relief program, said there was a big shortage of trucks to deliver supplies to emergency food and medical stations.

Simons said the immediate problems were the complete evacuati<m of the city and the orderly distribution of food and water to survivors.

Drinking water was being distributed at key relief sta-_ ti(Mi8, but many of those remaining in the downtown area were drinking untreated watmr. This raised the threat of eiri-demics.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAKJON (AP) - U.S. bomb ers blasted the Hanoi and Hai I^ong areas of North Vietnam with more than 1,400 strikes in the past week and devastated scores of military targets, the UJS. Command reported today.

The Command, breaking its silence on the heaviest air attack of the Vietnam war, reported in a special communique that more than a dozen different types of targets were attacked, including some for the first time in the war.

The report covered the period from Dec. 18 until late Dec. 24,

when the bombing over the North was halted for a 36-hour Christmas cease-fire. It was resumed Tuesday afternoon.

The Command also announced the loss of two more planes in the Hanoi-Haipbong blitz, including the 12th B52 bomber it has admitted losing in the attack.

The U.S. communique said:

Targets struck included rail-yards, shipyards, command and control facilities, wai^-house and trans-shipment points, communications facilities, vriiicle repair facilities, power plants, railway bridges, railroad rolling stock, truck

Hayes Named Center Chief

The appointment of Donald ^Jlayes as superintendent of ttie Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here was announced this morning by Dr. Eugene Hargrove, Commissioner of the N.C. Department of Mental Health.

I am pleased to announce that effective Jan. 1,1973, Hayes will take on this new respon-,sibility, Dr. Hargrove said. Hayes first joined the staff of the ARC as business manager Aug. 1, 1970 and has saved in

Fighting Along

Syrian Border

By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV (AP) - IsraeU jets crossed the cease-fire line with Syria today to bomb and rocket an Arab guerrilla base, two Syrian army positions and an artillery batteiY in reprisal for guerrilla attacks, the Israeli military command announced.

The air raids broke a five-week lull on the front along the occiqried Golan Heights, where the heaviest fighting since the 1970 cease-fire flared Nov. 21.

The Israrii command said all its planes returned safely.

No immediate estimate of damage or Arab casualties was

The targets were all near Nhhal Golan, a civilian farming nttlemsnt near where the borders of Israel, Lebanon and Syria meet.

The raids were announced minutes after the Israeli command reported that troops in the Ckdan Heigbts had dis-covped seven antitank grenade launchers, two mortar shells primed for firing, a land mine.

and tracks leading across the cease-fire line into Syria.

A spokesman said guerrillas on Tiwsday tried to ambush an Israeli patrol near Nahal Gidan with grenades fired either by a timing device or by remote contitd.

Guerrillas also mortared the area on Dec. IS and planned a sabotage raid with bazookas and mines, the spokesman said.

After the Arab attack on Israels Olympic team in Munich last summer, Israel proclaimed a new policy of striking hard in retaliation for all guerrilla provocations, even minor incidents.

Defense Minister Mosbe Dayan said that since September. 200 guerrillas phis 100 Syrian and Lebanese soldiers and civilians had been killed under Israels new strike fost policy.

In the same period, he said, the Arabs lost 11 planes, 20 tanks. 23 gun batteries, a radar sutioo and a miasUe battery, while Israeli losses were almost

former Myree Jolly and they have three children.

Hayes is a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose and Protective Brothertiood of the Elk. He is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal C%urch.

The WBJARC was opened June 30,1969. The facility which is involved in the rehabilitation of alcoholics has a patient capacity of 76, with 86 employees. There are seven buildings in the facility, including administrative, infirmary, cafeteria, central hall, therapy building and two dormitories.

Bombing Must Half

zero.

DeaaM Hayes

that capacity until Oct. 11, 1972, when he was appointed acting Buperintendoit. We are indeed fortunate to have Hayes and we look forward to a fuller development of the program at the ARC and continued dose work with the Alcoholism Services.

Hayes succeeeds Donald Dancy, who resigned to accqit a position with the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

Hayes received a BjS. degree and an MA. degree in administration from New York University. He is a former associate professor at East Carolina University.

He operated Mui^ Arts at Pitt Plaza ttid downtown Greenville for 17 years. He is married to the

PARIS (AP) - The North Vietnamese delegatUm to the Paris peace talks said today it would not send representatives to a meeting with American experts until the bombing of Niuth Vietnam stops.

The meeting was proposed for today by the Amaricen side in the talks when the North Vietnamese walked out of a previous sessioii last Saturday.

Tlie North Vietnamese state-n)ent said its delegation's refusal to meet was communicated to the UJS. side this morning.

The meetings resulted from the secret peace talks between Henry A. Kissinger and North Vietnams Le Due Tbo.

The experts are supposed to discuss details of the proposed peace agreement in Vietnam.

The meetings, the statement said, can be resumed if the United States limits bombing to below the 20th psrallel as it had before Dec. 18.

Thursdays session of the four-sided, semipubUc Paris peace talln will not be held. The United States and South Vietnam did not accept the Dec. 28 date proposed by the North Vietnamese.

parks, MIG bases, air defense radars, and surface-to-air missile and antiaircraft artillery sites.

North Vietnam charges that the American bombers have also devastated scores of populated areas, wiped out entire villages, killed or wounded thousands of civilians and destroyed hospitals, churches and schools.

The .S. Command said Air Fblte, Navy and Marine Corps fighter-bombers made more than 1,000 strikes against the Hanoi and Haiphong industrial complex during the seven-day period, and B52 heavy bombers made more Uian 400 strikes.

The 400 B52 strikes dropped more than 10,000 tons of bombs, the (^mmand said, or the equivalent of 2,000 fighter-bomber strikes.

The Command has announced a total of 20 U.S. planes lost in the air offensive against North Vietnams heartland, with 75 Americans missing, killed or captured. Hanoi claimed eight more B52s and an F4 fighter-bomber shot down Tuesday, for a total of 55 planes, including 18 B52s since the first raid on Dec. 18.

The U.S. Command said the North Vietnamese fired more than 600 surface4o-air missiles during the strikes, the most intense fire American pilots have ever encountered in Indochina.

The command reported one MIG21 downed by an Air Force F4 fighter-bomb near Hanoi but did not say how many other MIGs attacked the American raiders.

President Nixon reportedly ordered resumption of the air attack over the 20th parallel last week in an attempt to force Hanoi to accept peace terms favorable to the Saigon regime of President Nguyen Van Thieu. But Hanoi remained defiant and pointed to the mounting U.S. losses.

In South Vietnam, heavy ground fighting was reported in the northern provinces.

Civilians

Fiee Hanoi

VIENNA (AP) - Pal Toth, Hanoi correspondent of the Hungarian news agency MTI, reported today that there appeared to be a mass flight (rf civilians from Ncurth Vietnams cafetal after new U.S. air strikes overnight.

Ten of thousands of inhabitants, ywith every conceivable means of conveyance, are fleeing from the operation scene of the new barbarouaat-tacks, he reported.

Describing the air strikes as a carpet bomb raid, the Hungarian said be saw two B52 planes shot down over Hanoi.

He quoted a morning report that air defense had brouglit down five B82 bombers during the raid.

RrT-

2TIm Dailv Reflectori Greenville. N.C.Wedoesdav. December 27, if72.

Slim Opera Star Loves Italian Cooking

* ' #

French Major Leads Her To A Sweet-Smelling Career

Exotic East Holiday Style

STYLED FOR HOME, RESORT Todays woman is a world traveler who chooses her wardrobe in boutique and bazaar like these contemporary fashions from India. A paisley printed long cotton dress, upper left, with fitted bodice and contrast print is perfect for entertaining at home, A geometric print batik cotton, upper right, is slit up the sides to reveal matching hot pants. For evening, a long, gauze silk tunic over matching silk pants, lower left, is elegant. For resort or cruise wear, lower right, a cotton print tie-halter is paired with a long, sidewrapped skirt.

Shes Veteran Satellite Expert

By ANDREW TORCIDA NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Chivalrous Italian space technicians cant get over it the top American on launch day i.s a (rim. blue-eyed blonde.

it's a novelty for them. says Mrs. Marjorie Townsend. They keep on telling me how unusual it is for a woman to do my job.

As manager of the U.S. Small Astronomy Satellite project, Mrs. Townsend aims for the moment on the seaborne rocket platforms off the Kenyan coast when I tell the Italians the spacecraft is go and the Italians launch it.

She took part in the successful orbiting Nov. 16 of a National Aeronautics and Space Administration satellite to study high-energy cosmic radiation, the fifth Italian-American launch from the San Marco equatorial range since 1967.

Italians may still consider space a mans arena but Mrs. Townsend, 42. says she gets scant kidding about being a woman from NASA coworkers at Goddard Space Flight Center m Greenbelt, Md. Shes been with NASA 13 years, six of them as the first woman satellite project manager in the U.S. >pace program.

Mrs Townsend joined a man s world in 1951, when she became the first woman to obtain an engineering degree from George Washington University She helped develop antisubmarine warfare methods during eight years at the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory in Wai^ington. D C At Greenbelt, Mrs Townsend uides the design, budgeting and construction of Small As-ironom> Satellite experiments. The next San Marco launch on tier schedule is in 1975 Evenings she helps the of her four sons with rtimeisork or ducks into the tiasement of their Washington,

Almost Injured By Camera-Shy Snake

RVOS, ftaiy WNS Violet Bmf. ibe saake woman, was Hared by rircm ciowm during her percmutfce here when a (nthoo grippad her around the nedt and aliftwt airangied her The poor py^bm, ties earner sr> exjslaioed fl

(mctts 0Ur( later, llfh bulb cm) emme meto grab womeboi around themnk. too. UsaaJJy tC a mm, whidi can be em-

D.C., home to work on the family hobby a profitable job printing business. Or she goes over the accounts for her husband. Chrles. an obstetrician.

He .spends his working life with women and 1 spend mine with men, she said, Turnabout is fair play.

Mrs. Townsend says she gets an occasional Margie, come home plea from her husband during long business trips. A1 though her job keeps her away from Washington for periods up to two months, she finds it pays dividends in keeping in contact with her teen-aged boys.

The kids are generally pret

ty proud of me. They respect both their father and me for our work, and respect for parents is hard to come by these days, she said.

My experience in the working world is a major asset in talking to my children. I can tell them its rough out there.

Mrs. Townsend sees no conflict between her job and her role as a woman but there are few feminine frills in her life. She says she had her last woman-to-woman gabfest during her sorority days in college and I go shopping about once a year thats one of the things I dont have time for.

By TOM HOGE

AP Newsfealnres Writer

I love to eat. I love everything thats ediUe, said Metropolitan opera star Anna Moffo, whose lithe figure gives no hint of her large appetite.

Nor does her slimness indicate the quantities of pasta consumed at the Moffo residences in Rome and New York.

The beautiful, American-born soprano credits her figure to hard work, nervous energy and the poundage she insists is shed during a particularly arduous performance.

Although she specializes in the cuisine of Italy, Miss Moffo has developed a keen interest in Chinese cookery as well.

I am studying Chinese cooking because I love their delicate, tender results, and because I want to appreciate the cuisine when I go to Peking next spring for a concert appearance.

My husband is a heartfelt Italian, she added. Just give him tortellini, except for breakfast when he wants chocolate cake.

Miss Moffo described herself as a great stuffer in cooking.

I like to make stuffed clams, stuffed artichokes and stuffed mushrooms. And I have done this for more than 60 people when we give a cocktail party. The secret to it is organization.

Before dinner. Miss Moffo prefers an aperitif to a cocktail. Her favorite drink is campari. This moved an Argentine restaurant owner to name a drink in her honor. It includes campari, vodka and benedictino and is called the Trav-iata.

Miss Moffos Italian cooking is based on the butter cuisine of Parma, rather than the oil used with Roman and Sicilian dishes. She likes to use both oil and butter in certain dishes, such as Cannelloni Moffo, a speciality she invented, using egg crepe rather than flour pasta.

She also adores soups and keeps her combination blender-cooker busy.

It is so easy to take an onion, a bag of spinach, some ground steak, salt and pepper and blend it for five minutes. Add water and cook 10 minutes, and you have a tasty, nutritious pureed soup.

I feel, said Miss Moffo, that if you have one burner, one blender and plenty of patience, you can cook almost anything jn the gourmet repertoire.

Here is the recipe for her cannellcmi cr^tion.

10 make two dozen crepes: Beat 12 eggs with salt and pepper, dilide with a little chicken brofh so batter is not too thick. Put a tablespoon of egg mixture in hot six-inch teflon skillet greased with olive oil so that it covers the bottom thinly. Keep moving pan until no liquid runs off. Slide crepe onto paper towels and repeat until mixture is all used.

To make filling: In a little butter and olive oil saute a small chopped onion, 2 minched cloves of garlic and a bunch of chopped parsley; add two 8-oz. cans of peeled tomatoes and 2 tblsp. tomato paste, sprinkle some dry basil and thyme. Simmer one hour. Saute one lb. chopped mushrooms in olive oil and 1 tblsp. garlic juice. Make very small meatballs of 1 lb. of ground round and brown. ^Vhen sauce is done mix meat and mushroom into it. It should have a peanut butter consistency.

Put two tablespoons of meat-and-sauce mixture in center of each crepe, fold and place in buttered baking dish. Melt *4 lb. butter in saucepan, stir in 1 cup of flour and cook until mixture become beige color. Gradually stir in one quart of hot milk. Spoon over crepes, sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and bake for 30 minutes.

Birdies, Eagles,

And Now Crows

KIBWORTH, England (WNS) Margaret Clarke was playing against Margaret Hallett in the ladies golf tournament here when a crow swooped down and stole her golf ball on the eighth tee. I know all about birdies and eagles, but crows are a new one, commented official Granville Lane. He ruled that the incident should be classed as an act of God and ordered Mrs. Clarke to drive again. Crows swooped for five more balls the same week. The birds seem to think theyre eggs, said Granville. The ladies are doing a lot of talk usually reserved for fishermenabout the ones that got away.

NEW YORK (AP) Liz Martinez got into the cosmetics business because she was a Ffench major in cdlege.

Perfume is imported from France, right? But after her first year with a majw cosmetics company, she didn't use her French much.

She depended on her studies in the Harvard-Radcliffe business administrati(Hi {wogram. Today Mrs. Martinez is a senior brand manager with another cosmetics firm.

Really, I wanted to be in a business where womens opinions mattered. In cosmetics, womens opinions are terribly valuable. And, after my business studies, I didnt have to begin at a terribly junior level. They knew I was serious, said the dark-eyed young woman.

Mrs. Martinez arrived in her current position by moving through the ranks from assistant

to senior brand manager in the Prince Matchabelli division of Cheseborough Ponds.

I have a traditional sort <rf job with responsibility for all marketing functiwis, such as advertising, new products, packaging and display. I work with all the service groups creative, research and develig)-mentas sort of a coordinator.

About 15 months ago, Mrs. Martinez and her staff began preparing for holiday giving with special gift packaging.

Were particularly lucky. So many of our products have retail success that we pretty well refine ideas used in the past. We think we have good gift appeal, she said.

The idea is to provide enough variety, different combinations, sizes, shapes and a price range that gives customers a feeling of selection.

Our business is pretty well

tFomanDairyHerdTester Samples Work In Man s World Of Cows,Computers

Electric dehumidifiers may prove a good investment for rooms where moisture condensation is a serious problem.

My CAMILLE HOWLAND Ogdensburg Advance Writer MACOMB, N Y. (AP) - In 1959, when I started as DHIA tester, 13,(K)0 pounds of tnilk was high for a herd average. This year the high herd average is 17,378 pounds. That means there are a lot of cows going over that. The butterfat has increased by 3(X) pounds per cow.

Phyllis Turner, the only woman Dairy Herd Improvement Association tester in St. Lawrence County, sees the testing program as a very great management tool.

No matter what business youre in, youve got to keep records. These cows are paying the farmers bills. He has to have some idea, feed wise, of whats going in and what the results are.

Miss Jurner knew pretty much how to test and what would be expected of her in the job when she applied for it in 1959.

I had worked with my father and tested our own herd, she said. Its not a job everyone wants. I have to work at odd ends of the day, because of milking times. There are four other employes in the county-all men.

She noted that at the time she applied to the local board

in Canton for the job, not many were in the program. Today it is a different story.

I test 1,350 cows in 23 herds in my district once a month. I cover only a slice of the county.

She travels an average of 700 miles a month, taking samples, going three times a week to meet the refrigerator truck which takes the samples to the New York Dairy Herd Improvement Corp. headquarters in Ithaca for analysis.

In addition to milk weight and butterfat sample of each herd, the program records all data on each cow by IBM computer. Freshening dates, breeding dates, etc.. are all at the farmers fingertips for refer ence.

Of course, what the farmer does with the information is the important thing. Miss Turner points out. But he is on the program to improve his herd, and the data will help him to do that.

DHIA regional meeting^ are held regularly fdr seminars, dinners, awards, etc. A recent county meeting distributed DHIA awards.

I was quite proud of the fact that one of the farms I test had the highest record in the owner sampler category, over 50 cows, Miss Turner said. **

recession-proof. Pe<^le want to give gifts no matter what shape the economy is ih, Mrs. Martinez added.

Every year or so the graphic design is changed, and each year, cosmetic gift wrapfMng is redesigned for a fresh, new look.

Happy to have a say in a business so attractive for women, Mrs. Martinez does not feel she has gotten ahead just because she is a woman.

I think Im not so much of a rarity these days. I always feel Ive been promoted or have my job because Im good at it, not because Im a woman. But it may enter into the hiring process.

Mrs. Martinez met her husband. who works in financial planning for RCA, at a New York party. He had also attended Harvard Business School. They have a 2-year-old daughter for whom Liz joyfully makes time, and the family enjoys sports.

Really, I enjoy all those feminine thingsneedlepoint, sewing and cooking, she said.

And I can read menus that are written only in French. Thats about all I use the language for anymore.

HomesickStowaways Wwent Joking

PERTH, Australia (WNS) -Patrick Fanning imagine that his wife was joking when she told him at breakfast that she was homesick for England and might stow away on an ocean liner. But as soon as he left for work, she and her four sons headed for the docks, went aboard the liner Orcades, and sat drinking tea in the lounge until the ship was well out to sea. Then they gave themselves up as stowaways. Veronica Fanning, 34, and the boys, whose ages range from 2 to 15. became legitimate passenger when hubby Patrick a car-ptMiter. agreed to pay their fares in installments. After that, hell save up for his own fare home.

To prevent mildew, keep your home clean, well-ventilated, and dry.

Floyd G. Robinsoo,

Main Street, Ayden, 744.4202

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Will- Megadoses Of Vitamin C Cure Peoples Common Cold?

The Daily Reflector. Greenville* N.C.Wedneaday, December 27, lt723

Vo Trifling Problem, But Its For Birds

By SIDNEY MARGOLIUS

NEW YORK (WNS) - The issue of whether huge doses of viUmin C will ward off or

even cure* colds has come up again now ihat cold . weather is here. As you recall, a book published two years ago by Linus Pauling, a noted chemist, started a big b(X)tn in vitamin C. Pauling <iaimed that massive doses can prevent or even cure colds.

Now two researchers at a Scottish University , are reported to have tried doses of 1.000 milligrams a day of vitamin C on 47 people, and a placebo (a make-believe medicine) on 43 others. Those who got the actual vitamin C were said to have had almost 50 per cent fewer colds than the control group. The researchers felt that these results supported Paulings recommendation.

Vitamin C., of course, has long been used in moderate potencies in an effort to help relieve colds,-and sometimes to try to cure other infections. The 100-milligram tablets were the most widely bought and, of course, the doctor usually also told you to drink lots of citrus juices. But after Pauling advised 1,000 milligrams daily to avoid colds, and 3,000 to 5,000 to cure them, 250-milligram and even 500-milligram tablets have become widely sold.

Rebuttal

Many other nutritional and medical authorities feel that Pauling did not prove his claim. One of the most interesting rebuttals to Paulings recommendations came from Dr. William A. McColl, head of Group Health Cooperative of Puget Sound in Seattle. Dr. McColl is a long-time consumer advocate and pioneer in health-maintenance medical groups,

and ca^ hardly be considared a tool of the establishment.

He reported that the Puget Sound co-op has many patients who are following Paulings advice and are still getting ctrids. He pointed out that Pauling accused the medical profession of j^fusing to adopt a cold remedy because it would lose them patients. But Group Health, which charges its membn^ an annual fee for all care whether they get sick or not, does not have that financial interest in treating colds; in fact, quite the opposite. McColl commented in the health co-ops magazine. View. I feel that taking two or three times as much or a vitamin as the body uses makes as much sense as putting five, ten, fifteen times as much gas in your tank as your car will hold. I simply runs out.

One controlled but limited experiment by doctors at the University of Maryland in 1971 found that giving eleven of the subjects 3,000 milligrams of Vitamin C a day had no more effect or relieving colds than the placebos given to the other ten. (Pauling rebutted that the dose of cold virus given the subjects was likely to have been very large compared with ordinary exposure.)

One of the sources of Paulings recommendtions was a study made on University of Minnesota students which found a 15 per cent decrease in incidence of colds in students given 200 milligrams a day compared to those given a placebo. Pauling considered this result more significant than did the three doctors who made the study. They said the 200 miligrams dose might have a slight advantage

but added that one may well question (its) practical importance.

NoCReMlved .

ITiequestkm of the ^fect of megadoses of vitamin C on viral colds is not fully resolved, and is difficult to resolve because of the great variety of viruses and the problem of constructing large-scale xperiments in which the subjects must be given colds.

There is no doubt of the critical importance of getting an adequate supply of vitamin C. It happens to be one of the nutrients actually most Often lacking in American diets along with calcium and iron, as shown by U.S. Agriculture Department surveys. While calcium deficiencies were frequent in high-income as well as moderate-income families, the vitamin C lack was most noticeable among lower-income families.

A four-ounce glass of orange or grapefruit juice supplies what usually is considered to be a days vitamin C need of 50-60 milligrams (Oraqge juice has a little more vitamin C than grapefruit.) Less-rich but still good sources are tomato juice, kale, collards, cantaloupe, raw cabbage, salad green, andif cooked briefly in a little watercabbage, broccoli and greens. Potatoes, too, supply moderate amounts of vitamin C.

While a days needs for adults is considered to be 60 milligrams, even some nutritionists who disagree with Pauling have suggested 100 to 200 milligrams for optimum health. So a little extra vitamin C may do some good even if opinions differ over the usefulness of taking thousands of milligrams a

day. Some warnings also have been is^ed Uiat huge amounts of vitamin C taken over a period o{ time might tend to encourage formation of kidney stones.

Natural Vs. Synthetic

Another issue that has arisen, with a good deal of emotion involved, is that of natural vs. synthetic vitamin C. There is no special benefit from a vitamin isolatfkl from natural sources such as rose hips, acerola cherries or citrus fruits, c<Hnpared to synthetic vitamin C. That statement comes from Charles Glen King, who happens to be the leader of the team that originally discovered vitamin C. Its true that rose hips are richer in vitamin C. than citrus fruits, and acerola cherries are richer than rose hips. But 100 milligrams of vitamin C is the same amount no matter no ntatter what the source. Most scientists, say that vitamin C has the same effect whether natural or synthetic.

There is no need to pay high prices for vitamin C. Many private or house brands of synthetic vitamin C are available from department SJtores and {^armacies for as iittle as 50 to 95 cents for 100 tablets of 100-milligram potency. In contrast, the equivalent natural vitamin C tablets cost $1.05 to $1.75, depending on where you buy them. Often they are part synthetic anyway. Otherwise they would be too big to swallow.

There really is no reason for synthetic vitamin C to cost much. After all, the factory cost of the basic ascorbic acid for the 100 tablets of lOO-miigram strength is one 4 cents. The bottle costs more.

By Abigail Van Buren

l*n by Ckicaf* Tribi-H. Y. N*ws Syii.. Icl

DEAR ABBY: I wouldnt miss your crtumn jor the world. I find it so interesting and educational, but I do become disgusted with some of the petty things some people find to complain about.

Most of us have so much to be grateful for. I personally find so much comfort in (}od and prayer that I have no time to think about trifles. However, I do have a problem with birds nesting in my draii.pipe. Have you a solution for my problem? Thank you ^or anv help you can give me.

MRS. F. S.

DEAR MRS. F. S.: After the eggs have hatched, clean out the drainpipe with a garden hose. If the Mamma bird comes back after that, she's cuckoo.

DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of five children. The olf Cat i> seven, the youngest is a year. My husband and I pride ourselves on being good parents and we try to give each child as much individual love and attention as possible. This is sometimes difficult because our eldest is severely brain damaged and requires extra care.

My problem is my 3-year-okl. She is a bright and beautiful child, but she throws terrible tantrums, kicks, screams, holds her breath, and wont stop until I give her what she wants. She never sits still, r^ses to go to bed at night, and is mean to the other childri each time my back is turned. If I have to discipline her with a spanking. I can feel myself really laying it on her with all my might to get my anger C4it.

I am sure I am part of her prcrfDlem because she is always so sweet and cooperative with her daddy. When she does come to me for affection I have to force myself to kiss or cuddle her. She is so difficult most of the time. I find it nearly impossible to love herand I feel so ashamed of mysetf.

The other children are so well-behaved and lovable, I sometimes wonder if maybe I brought the wrong baby home from the hospital. Please help me. ASHAMED

DEAR ASHAMED: Children who are hyperactive and incorrigible should be examined by a pediatrician. There is a reason for her behavior. Take your problem child to a doctor and tell him your story. Perhaps you. too, need instruction on how to handle her.

DEAR ABBY: You recently allowed nurses to express their views concerning how they preferred to be addressed by their patients.

Will you please give patients equal time? It has become the custom in many hospitals and doctors offices recently to address patients by their first names. In some social situations eldedly pecle accept this familiarity without resentment, but I thiidc since doctors and nurses wish to

retain their titles, patients should be accorded the same respect.

I am not Caroline. I am Mrs.-.

^ OVER SEVENTY

DEAR OVER: Doctors and nurses who address elderly patients by their first names intend no disrespect. They think the patient appreciates the less formal approach. And Some do.

DEIAR ABBY; Altiio I think I know the answer to my question, I need you to confirm it.

A friends son was married several months ago, and my hust>and and I sent a telegram offering our congratulations and best wishes. (We know they received it.]

This cotq>le never bothered to send us a thank you! According to my bringing up, an acknowledgemmit was in order. Or, doesnt the younger generation follow the old rules? WONDERING OUT EAST

DEAR WONDERING: Please dont use the same brush to tar the entire younger generation. All well-mannered people still acknowledge telegrams.

CONFIDENTIAL TO BINGHA.MTON MOTHER: Yes. parents should warn their small children about child molesters in language the child is able to understand. Instruct the child to report .^LL adults who attempt to take liberties wiU them whether hes a relative or not. .Many relatives, guilty of child molesting have gone unchecked and unpunished because youngsters are taught to believe that its an expression of affection which is permissible.

Problems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write i* ABBY. BOX 69700, L. A.. CAUF. 90069 and enclose a stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send $1 to Abby. Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Personals

Robert Sutton, of 110 Hart St., Ay den. is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.FILM

DEVELOPED

Mattresses collect dust. Clean them on occasion. Use the upholstery attachment of the vacuum cleaner or a good stiff brush.ARIANE CLARK

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* J . '

4Tke Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wcdaeaday. December 27, 1172

Truman. Role Grows With Time

The death of Harry S. Truman yesterday removes one of the great world figures of the post World War II era from our midst.

The former president passed away after fighting for his life for weeks. At age 88 the infirmities of old age finally won out over his fighting spirit.

Mr. Truman came to the presidency in 1945

System Looks To Legislature

By DR. BEN FOUNTAIN Parcsidenr N.C. Community College Colleges System Raleigh, N.C. North Carolinas burgeoning technical institute-community college system is looking to the 1973 General Assembly for appropriations which will ensure the continued commitment of total education for the people of the state.

The 56-institution system is asking the 1973 lawmakers for nearly $400 million for the 1973-75 biennium to support these two-year, post-secondary sdiools. Of the total amount more than $58,000,000 would be earmarked for construction which is sorely needed in that many schools still remain in temporary housing. The remainder of the money would make possible new curriculums, such as in the health occupations.

To become fully knowledgeable of the commitment the technical institutes and community colleges have to the citizens of North Carolina, one must understand the purpose of these institutions, which is to extend universal education beyond the high school on an educationally sound and economically feasible basis. The institutions strive to meet the various educational needs of their communities, stimulate interest in education and assist citizens in examining their common and distinctive goals.

Myth Dispelled A challenge that is facing the technical institute-community college system today is to dispel the myths concerning the system that have become realities in the minds of far too many North Carolinians.

It has been said that these two-year, commuting institutions want to become four-year colleges and universities. Nothing could be further from the truth. The system of techincal institutes and community colleges has been in existence for more than nine years and to date none has sought to become a four-year school. It was the intent of the 1963 General Assembly when it established this system that the schools remain two-year educational institutions, and the technical institutes and community colleges have lived up to this charge, bringing a broad range of programs to North Carolinians who would otherwise be neglected educationally.

^mother myth which has been echoed across the state is that all the techincal institutes are aspiring to become community colleges. Again this has proven to be a fallacy. Not one techincal institute made application to the 1971 General Assembly to become a community college.

And only one technical institute plans to apfdy to the 1972 General Assembly for such an expansion.

Academic, Occapatkmal Partners A third myth which riiould be dispelled is that when a technical institute becomes a community college it downgrades its occupational education programs in favor if the academic programs. However, the reverse has been found to be true in technical institutes which have added the college transfer program. With the addition of academic studies, the occupational programs have been strengthened in virtually all instances.

Enrollment in occupational curriculums is on the rise in both community colleges and technical institutes. In the fall of 1972, the total enrollment in one-and two-year occupational curriculums in the 41 technical institutes and 15 community colleges reached an all-time high of 34,980, representing a 13 per cent growth over last fall and comprising 70 per dent of the fall credit course enrollment this year.

In contrast, the number of students enrolled in academic programs in these two-year institutions dropped from 11,274 in the fall of 1971 to 10,370 in the fall of 1972. The drop in college transfer enrollment apparently reflects a national trend as young people are increasingly learning a salable skill rather than obtaining a liberal arts education.

Both Offer Technical Study Many people still do not understand that a community college is identical to a technical institute with the addition of the college transfer programs. *fioth types of institutions offer technical and vocational pA>grams of study, special continuing education courses and courses of general interest.

Through the years there has been a misconception about adult or continuing education programs administered by the 56 technical institutes and community colleges. Some naysayers have been critical of short courses in sewing, cooking or flower arranging. Those who have been critical claim that the taxpayers money is being spent unwisely for courses with a frill.

What they dont know is that the woman who learns to fit a pattern and sew a seam can maker her childrens clothes thus cutting down on family expenses. The same can be done by the woman who learns to bake cakes to be sold and the woman who learns enough about flower arranging to help the professional florist in a local flower shop.

The Daily Reflector

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

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probably as ill informed as he could have been for the awesome job. At the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mr. Truman took over the reins of government in the waning days of W(*ld War IL He began his presidency, however, at a time when atomic energy was being harnessed and it fell to him to decide to use the terrible bomb on Japan. Even though the distruction and death were enormous, use of the A-bomb brought the war to a speedy conclusion and undoufc^edly saved lives in the long run.

Then President Truman faced the era of Communist expansionism in Europe and Asia. In this time of cooperation between the United States and the Soviet Union and China, it is not easy to assess the threat that Russia, led by the M dictator Stalin, posed to the free world. It was a major expansionist threat, however, and Harry Truman faced up to it with the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall plan. Finally in Asia he made the brave move to commit troops to Korea when a Communist take-over was imminent there.

If today Communist Russia is not a threat to non-Communist nations, certainly the reason must be the brave actions which President Truman took in the 1940s to stop the spread of Communism.

Harry S. Truman had attributes that all of us could use in these times of discontent. He was totally honest and the story was told that he spent years paying off the (tebts of a habadashary business that he operated which failed.

He took his responsibilities well and his advice to politicians was, If you cant stand the heat, stay out of the kitchen. Everyone who wants to enter politics should be required to post this slogan in a promipent place.

Mr. Truman also weighted his decisions carefully, but once they were made he no longer fretted over them. The story is told that he was actually asleep as the vote tabulations determined that he had scored a startling upset victory for re-election over Thomas E. Dewey, in 1948. Mr. Truman was not a worrier and no doubt it was for this reason that he could carry the crushing responsibilities of the presidency, then come out to live to the ripe old age of 88.

Harry S. Truman was a man who rose from the rank and file of our nation to become president of the United States. His role in shaping post-war America looms larger as the years go by.

First Action: Display Photos

IINITEbPEEgsiffrERNATIONAl.

/Vdvertisiag rates md deadUnes avaUable upon request Member Audit Bureau af drculatioa.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Secretary of Labor-designate Peter J. Brennans attitude toward the federal bureaucracy, President Nixon and his country emerged when, on a walking tour of the Labor Department, he discovered a shocking lack of American flags'^ and presidential photographs.

Turning to an aide, Brennan snapped out an order: Every office in the department will prominently display a photographs, of Richard M. Nixon. In the intervening two weeks. Labor Department bureaucrats who have seen Presidents come and go have scurried about seeking Nixon photography. In due time, presumably, Brennan also will remedy the absence of American flags.

The incident not only warmed flinty White House aides but reinforced confidence there that Brennan is the right man for an important political mission: keeping blue-collar workers who voted for Mr. Nixon in his New Majority. Thus, in a second-term cabinet of clerkish organization men, the emotive, volitile Brennan is cast in a resplendent role.

That role is misunderstood by liberal Republicans, who grumble that Brennan, a New York City building trades labor leader, is unqualified to administer the Labor Department bureaucracy. Even some administration officials have secretly advised the AFL-CIO to surround Brennan with competent technicians to

prevent Brennan boo-boos from embarrassing his labor constituency.

Such criticism ignores the radical Nixon government reorganization. Like Commerce, Interior and other old-line departments, Labor is being emasculatedits power transferred to a new supercabinet. But whereas the Secretaries of Commerce and Interior now become limousine puppets, Brennan definitely will not.

A major Reason is Mr. Nixons fascination with him. The President, a loner who relates to few people, is unusually animated in private chats with Brennan. At the Dec. 16 dinner for past, present and future cabinet members, Mrs. Brennan was seated at Mr. Nixons left and her husband was the subject of presidential toasts.

White House insiders feel the President sees in Brennan what he perceived (mistakenly, they now say; in Spiro T.^Agnew when he selected him for Vice President in 1968 :^he archetypal self-made man with unshakable beliefs in the value of 'national patriotism and the work ethic. Mr. Nixon shares those beliefs. More importantly politically, he believes working people do too.

So, the affinity between the President and lifelong Democrat Brennan leads naturally to New Majority concepts developed by Mr. Nixon and White House political strategist Charles Colson. Even though a majority of members in such liberal unions as the United

(Continued on nage 8)

Strength For Today

WAR IS INCONSISTENT The greatest arousal of peace sentiment that the world has known for two thousand years began about the year 1900 with the organization of peace societies and the attempt on the part of idealists, staesmen and great businessmen the world over to do away with war. They realized that war is inconsistent with the humane sentiments of modem life, that it destroys more property than any peace settlement can oay for, and that from beginning to end war is always bad business^ bad economics, bad morals.

It is interesting to note that two oi the most oustanding businessmen of modern

times, Andrew Carnegie and Henry Ford, were particularly interested in peace, which speaks volumes for its economic advantages. For centuries the peace movement had ccmsisted of a feeble minority protest made either by idealists far ahead of their age or by pacifists who disbelieved in war under any circumstances.

Today there are millions of people in the wwld who have sworn never to let an opportunity pass by to raise their voices agaimt war.

And these people are not pacifists, not mere dreamers, not theorists, but people who believe that war jeopardizes and may perhaps destroy the social benefits that modem civilization confers.

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Catching Wind In Net

Clay T. Whitehead charged onto the playing fielcte last week with all the sis-boom-bah of a linebacker kei^ too long on the bench. He had come to replace Vice President Agnew, who has turned demure in recent months, in the ad

ministrations great body-contact game ctf badgering the TV netwOTks.

Whitehead is director d the administrations Office of Telecommunication Policy, an agency that two years ago sprang full blown from the Nixonian brow. His background is in electrical engineering, by way of M.I.T., and ordinarily his concerns go to the technical aspects of telei^ones, radio frequencies, cable TV, and

Other Editors Say

Landmark Study

(Rocky Mount Evening Telegram)

Since 1962, drivers in the United States have seen a 115 per cent rise in the cost of reparing auto crash damage. Now the basic groundwork has been completed, in the form of an insurance industry research study of Crash Damage to Automobiles, which provides definite guidance for the kind of auto design imporvements required if the amount of damage and resultant repair cost for the most common types of low-speed auto crashes is to be reduced.

The conclusions of the study were based on analysis d mixre than $28 million in crash damage to car models 1969 through 1972 (XI a nationwide basis 89,060 cars were involved. It was found that over half d all auto crashes and more than one fourth of the repair dollars involved damage costing less than $250. Crash tests have shown that most damage up to that amount is caused by C(dlisions of cars closing at speeds 10 miles an hour and under.

Much of this damage could be {xrevented by improved auto design. One reason is

that about 70 per cent of all auto crashes involve impacts at either the front or reap end d the car, both of which can be protected against low-speed crashes much m<xe easily than the sides of the car.

Bumper standards for 1973 are intended to only protect safety related items such as brake lines and headlights in front - end crashes at 5 miles per hour and in rear - end crashes at 2.5 miles per hour. The expensive comers of the auto are still vulnerable.

Knowledgeable auth<x*ities judge that bumpers ix'otecting up to about 10 miles per hour are economically feasible. And this is the speed range in which a significant part of collusion damage occurs.

The autci is the ix'ime mover of the American pecle. The research wcx^k done by the insurance industry pointing to changes in auto design to minimize the lisions, lower insurance costs and i^uce the price of transportation for the average family is a public service. It deserves the close attration of the auto makers and of Congress in setting design standarcb.

satellite communications. On December 18, in Indianapolis, he turned to a topic less abstruse but more ephemeral: the general

(]uality, and especially the fairness, of network television.

The administration, he said, has drafted a bill that would provide for five-year (instead of three-year) license renewals. The bill would free TV stations from some of the tedious form-filling required under present regulations of the Federal Communications Commission. That was the good news.

The bad news, from the industrys point d view, is that the administrations bill would set up statutory criteria for license renewal. A broadcaster would have to demonstrate that his (^rations are substantially attuned to. the needs and interests in all his programs, whether locally created or (Stained from a network. He must also show that he has afforded reasonable, realistic, and [x-actical (^portunities for. the presentation and discussion of conflicting views on controversial issues.

I should add, said Whitehead, that these requirements have teeth. If a station cant demonstrate meaningful service to all elements d its community, the license shcnild be taken away by the F(X.

Ihe Presidents mqn bore (jk)wn repeatedly on local station responsibility. It no longer will suffice, he warned, for local managers to pass the buck for pr(^ram content and news judgment to networks in New York. He hurled a couple of Agnevian shafts at TV reporters engaged in ideological plugola. He denounced professionals who confuse (Continued on page 8)

Memory is Not Doom

By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) Menuxr is not a doom but a beckoning.

Throu^ memory we can live as many times as we wish to, or at least repeat portions of our lives.

Your own past has many enduring lives in it if you can look back and remember when You were careful not to step on a sidewalk crack for fear youd break you mothers back.

Santa Claus believed in you.

The worse a medicine tasted, the better you felt it must be for you.

The days seemed so short and the years so long. Now some days seem to last a lifetime but the years go by so swiftly you hardly can get used to one before it is gone.

It always sounded so funny, formal and distant for you to hear a married woman speak of her husband as Mr. and a husband to speak of his wife as Mrs. when talking about one another to others.

Fans kept more people cool in the summer than air-conditioning did.

Everybody had an icebox in his kitchen but nobody had a refrigerator.

One of the biggest thrills of childhood was to go to a department store with your mother and get to ride up an escalator.

If you went to a railway station, half the people cried when a train came in and the other half cried when a train left.

When you got a watch, it was expected to last you a lifetime unless it was a dollar Inge-rsoll.

There were more kids in America who knew the name of the horse film cowboy star Tom Mix rode than knew the nam^ of the mounts that carried Gen. * Robert E. Lee or Gen. George Custer into real war fame. The answers: Tony, Traveler and Ive forgotten.

You were startled and slightly shocked to meet someone who had been married and - (Continued on page 8^

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL December 27,1932 The Christmas season passed off quietly in Greenville and only few accidents were reported throughout the community. The Yuletide found men and women in every walk of life striving; to do something just make the lives of others happy during the holidays.

The fire department was able to spend Uie holidays in comparative quiet with the exception of two minor fires on ^CSiristmas morning. The home of Roy Atkinson was damaged to the extent of about $50 from fire of undetermined origin discovered in a closet and the Texaco stati(xi in fr(xit of the court house was damaged about $40 from a fire in an air compressor.

Small investor Confidence Shot

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busloets Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the ironic (Consequences of the very real efforts being made to rebuild confidence in our securities system is that the confidence of many small investors is, for the time being, shot.

The small fellow has been relatively inactive in the past year. He has been redeeming his mutual fund shares even when he hasnt got a profit in them. /

This behavior if un-derstandatde, because among the revelations made in hearings before the Securities and Ehcchange Commission is that things have been far from er in this very image-conscious industry. Very imprt^, In fact.

Some instances: money and

stock left for safekeeping with txrokers has been ined as if it belonged to the broker; research sometimes has been ncxiexistent; n^essional management (^1 has beesR inept.

The past two years have been excruciatingly painful for the industry, as it would have been for an individual who, while posing as a citizen of high motives and conduct, was forced publi(dy to disclose his moral turpitude.

'ie eventual affect of SEC efforts to upgrade standards and make the markets safer and m(^ understandable for small investors will undoubtedly Imve a more positive impact s(Mne day. But ^th the mystery goes the awe also.

It is now more widely known, for example, that the investment adviser who claims to have such Insight and foresigbt

may really be endowed with little more than great ambition and ego.

Brokers must at a minimum pass examinations administered by either the National Association of Securities Dealers or the SEC. But those who peddle advice only vlio ck> not also sell stock need not prove their competence.

The chief re<iuiremnts for being an adviser are to register with the SEC, pay the fees and keep proper records. There are no exams that must be passed or educational standards that must be met.

The SEC now has a committee charged with advising it on a program to better implement present legislation or perhaps enlarge its controls over such advisers, some of which misleadingly but accurately advertise: Registered with

SEC.

,A greater number of people also are aware of the limitations of mutual funds managers, whose primary qualifications for b^inning a fund are that they be able to pay the registrati(xi and legal fees and be free of criminal taint.

The SEC exercises no control over the (]uality of fundte. It does not set down minipium standards of experience and education. As SEC Chairman William Casey put it: It is not in our tradition to give examinations for (xivate endeav(xrs.

It is awareness of the llmiU-tions of regulation from Washington and self-regulaUon within the industry that has helped make small investors wiser, more aide to handle thdr own affsirs, more reaUitlc about their goals.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Pitt Plaza

Open Daily

9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

THURSDAYFRIDAY

REG. TO $12.95

So luxurious! Yet so lightweight and such protection. . . -v .

THE "CIRE"

PANT COAT

With polyfiber filled interlining. Great for fall and summer! Its protective/ vet so lightweight. Has luxurious fiber filled lining. Sizes S-M-L. Assorted colors to choose from. Limit one.

*9.66

SATURDAY

Parking

REG. $1.76

(I)

STORAGE

CHESTS

REG. 66<

Reg. 3 for $1.00 Mens Coin Collector

SOCKS

Comes in white only. 98 percent combed cotton. 2 percent spandex. Fits sizes 10-14. Limit 5 pair.

BATH

TOWELS

Large size. Fluffy absorbent towels in assorted colors. Limit 2.

Choose from two styles. ''Wonderful World of Disney" or the floral storage chest. Protects and stores toys, gameS/ books, party, holiday decorations.

Sturdy reinforced construction.

b Close fitting lid protects contents. Two plastic handles. Easy to

* assemble. Size 28" x I6V2" x 12Va" Limit 2.

1^*1.44

for

*1.00

RG. 83* PR.

STRETCH

PANTY

HOSE

These new exquisitely detailed panty hose are fashioned for smartness. They are carefully sculptured for perfect fit. Their easy elegance will give you comfort you have never known before. Assorted colors to choose from. Sizes A i& B. Limit 2 pair.

Regular $1.99

Ladies

GOWNS

100 percent cotton flannelette machine washable. Choose from assorted styles and assorted colors. In sizes S-M-L. Limit 2.

LIMITED QUANTITIES / t

foP

REG. $4.99

Chest

Choose from styles; "Wondrful World of Disney" or "Floral" size 25Va" high, 19" wide and l4Va" deep. Great for small child's room, dormitory or pottage. Limit 2.

of Drawers

*3.99

Reg. $1.57 Mountain Mist

Limit One

pel

Uniform thickness

Full quilt size 81" x 96"

Properly quilted will wash beautifully

Reg. 48*

Quaker State

MOTOR OIL

20-and 30 W only. Limit 6 quarts.

3 Quarts for

*1.00

As Seen on T.V.

MILLE FLEURS

SHEETS

50 percent polyester, SO percent cotton.

Full size sheets. Reg. $3.94

$296

Sove 98*

Twin Size Sheets Reg. $2.84

1.99

Save 85*

Pillow Cases Reg. 2 for $2.48

Rg. $19.94

100 Percent Polyester Room $ize

SHAG RUGS

8V2' X IIV2' Skid resistant. Tremendous value for every room in the home. Limit one.

E>*12.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

i-HM Dily lUllet*. GreaiTOle. N.C.-W*mv. December . ItR

We will close Wednesday night at 6 P.M. to complete Pce-lnventory Morkdowns.__

Large GroupDresses-Pantsuits

2 Price

Variety of items to choose from in assorted styles and fabrics. Misses, Juniors & Half Sizes.

Dacron-Cotton

Maids Uniforms

Regular 6.00

Choose from gray or blue; Sizes 10-20; 14^-24!^

Entire Stock

Ladies Jeans

Price

Regular to 12.00

Must be cleared out before inventory. Choose from denims, corduroys, and

blends. Sizes: 5-15, 6-16.

Handbags

Assorted styles and fabrics.

Variety of colors.

, -

Entire Stock

Dress Gloves

OFF

All reduced for clearance. Assorted styles and colors.

Large Group

Sportswear

OFF

Variety of items in solids, prints; different fabrics to choose from. Misses and junior sizes.

Large Group

Ladies Blouses

Price

Regular to 18.00

^ssorted styles and fabrics. Short and long sleeves. Sizes 8-20.

Entire Stock

Ladies Boots

Choose from suedes, leathers, and krinkle patents. Variety of colors.

Ladies Robes, Loungewear.. ............25% oH

Large Selection Foundations Vs to V2 off

Select Group Sleepwear.........................Price

Group Mens Jeans /j A A

Regular 6.00...................................... 0wV/

Mens Work Shirts 9 00

Regular 4.00......................................^ \J\J

Mens Shirts Q OO

Regular 5.00......................................w O O

Mens Jeans ..... 25% off

Boys Knit Shirts ....................25% off

Woolen Shag Fabric 9 Qft j

Regular 3.99............................... .OO Yd.

Mickey Mouse Novelty Sheets w

'(twin size) Regular 5.99.................../2 Price

, 8 Track Stereo Tapes r\ ^ ^

Regular 2.99-3.99 .................................X U U

Assorted Gifts .........................V*2 Price

Decorative Ginger Jar Lamps 1 C AA

Regular 29.95 ............................ | 0 w w

Household Gadget Items .......................prke

Sweater Knit 1 Qy

Regular 3.99 ...................................... * . T /

100% Acetate Brocade 07^

Regular 1.27.......... ^ '

100% Polyester A 7

Regular 4.99................................ i Yd.

I COLORFUL

! WHITE SALE

i$4(Hej|c4u|(i|n|riio|D|D|tD((4(4n|DiM|e9|<4c!|uk*i|c9ic4n|n||r9MnMr4r)Hi

Ladies, Mens, and

Childrens Shoes

25^t.50%

Assorted styles and colors in ladies, mens, and childrens shoes. >

Boys -Oou]

Good variety B'::.chaPl

care double knit.?i>i;Th3iik you for shopping Bolk Tylor. In Downtown Groenvillo. Open:!JVI

Entire Stock Girls Coats ...... ....................V3 off

Infant and Toddler Coats ................% off

. Childrens Blouses 1/, p.:--

Regular 2.99-4.50................................. ' ^

Group Girls Coordinate Sportswear..............1/2 Price

Diapers, Regular Curity Gauze 12 Q 67

Regular 4.00......................................A V/

Playtex Nurser A A7

Regular 8.95...... .............................. ^eO/

Large Assortment Bibs ft7

Regular 49C-1.29............. OO " O/

Sleepers & Playsuits O O 0"7

Regular 4.00-4.50...................X eO/"XeT /

Receiving Blankets Q7^ A A7

Regular 1.35-10.00.................... O / "O eO /

Crib and Mattress Set 29 88^

Regular 47.90 ..................................^ ^ v w

Crib Sheets A7^ 1 87

Regular 1.00-2.75............ O/ " I U#

ShaiMs O A 7

Regular 4.00 .....................................Mm t

Cuddle Toys m A7 8 87

Regular 2.50-5.00.................. I 0/*WnO/

Diaper Bags Q ^7

Up to 7.00......................... O 0 /

Training Pants Size 1 ^

2/872/1.37

Hooded Towel (Knit Terry) 1 q-t

Regular 2.79............. I 0 /

Layette Gift Set 1 97

Regular 3.00......................................' 'NOW IN PROGRESS IGreat savings on towels, sheets, blankets, |

Itetc. ... all your linen closet needs. |

NOWPROGRESS

Large selection Dress

& Sport Shirts

Off

Variety to choose from. Sizes 14V2-17.

Mens Polyester

Double Knit Slacks

Regular to 15.00

Assorted colors and patterns. Sizes 29-42.

Mens

Outerwear

Off

Entire stock reduced. Great time to buy.

ul)le Knit

V.-/

J^Off

OM fiom. All easy

Boys

Jeans

3.88

Regular 5.00

Regular $6 & $7 4.88

Assorted styles. Sizes 8*20

Boys Suits

& Sport Coats

33%

Off

Assorted patterns to choose from. Sizes 8-20.

Entire Stock

Boys Dress Shirts

Off

Choose from the newest styles and colors. Sizes 8-18.Mondy thru Fridsy 10 A.M. til 9 P.M., Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.

8~llM Dally Rafladar, Grcaavifla, N.C.Wedaeaday, Deeembcr il, lf72

Three Factors Caused Managua's Great Damage And Loss Of Life

. _ -- AMH11

By RICHARD SALTU8 Asaaciatcd PrcM Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The earthquake that ripped Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, was a catastrophic disatter in human terms, but to scientats the jolt was neither unexpected nor unusually severe.

The fact that it wrecked the city and Jdlled thousands resulted not from extraordinary force but from three factors:

It was centered very close to, or within, the city.

The quake originated close to the surface of the citys loose, ashy land base.

Few of Managuas buildings apparently were designed or built to withstand such temors.

Seismographs at various California points indicated Saturdays jolt had an intensity of 6.25 to 6.4 on the Richter Scale. Thus it was somewhat less intense than the 6.6 quake in February 1971 that rocked the San

Park Takes New Oath

SEOUL (AP) - Chung Hee Park, who has ruled South Korea since 1961, took his fourth presidential oath today with a pledge to build a great Koreaprosperous, just, full of hope, and above all, reunited.

The inauguration was held before some 3,000 persons. They included 2,359 delegates to the National Conference for Unification which elected Park to a six-year-term Dec. 23.

The inaugural and promulgation of a new constitution earlier in the day marked the start of the Fourth Republic. It ended a Westem-style democracy which had existed since 1948.

Park was elected to his third term last year and then rewrote the old constitution, having it approved by a national referendum Nov. 21. He said the reforms were needed so that the nation can meet international power politics and better pursue a peaceful reunification of South and North Korea.

A new single-house National Assembly is tp be elected in the spring, but il will have little power and the jx^ident can dissolve it when he pleases.

Boyle Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4) then gotten a divorce. Divorce still had a kind of legendary quality. Everybody had heard of it, of course, but you had an unspoken feeling that if you ever came across a divorced person he would lo(A strange or do something odd.

Those were the days, the innocent days remember?

Fernando Valley north of Los Alleles and killed 65 persons.

Dr. Don Anderson, director of the seisnxdogy laboratory at the California Institute of Technology, said Tuesday a quake is not classified by scientists as major unleai it reaches 7.5 on the Richter Scale.

The great San Francisco quake of 1906 was estimated at 8.25.

He said many quakes as

Evons-Novok . .

(Coatiswed frem page 4)

Auto Workers defied their leaders to vote for him this year, Mr. Nixon still feels it is easier to get labor votes when the leadersas in the Teamsters and Longshoremenagree with the members.

Mr. Nixon seeks to commend this blue-collar strategy to future Republican leaders not only be favored treatment for Brennan but by his extraordinary guest lists for receptions Dec. 13 and 14 and religious service Dec. 17 at the White House. While invitations for Republican politicians and big businessmen were in limited supply, the lists bulged with labor leaders, almost all Democrats, from such unfashionable Nixonite unions as the Plasterers, Lathers and Elevator Construction Workers.

Beyond his symbolic importance, Brennan is counted on by the White House to shore up Mr. Nixons greatest weakness with working pec^e; his identification with huge corporations, including pro-business bias in wage-price controls. Even before being sworn in, Brennan was an observer at last weeks consultation on controls between the President and labor leaders.

Skeptics wonder how long a hot-tempered Irishman from the sidewalks of New York will stomach Mr. Nixons icy palace guard. There has been trouble from the start. Brennan clashed over questions of Labor Department staffing with Fred Malek, Mr. Nixons colllly efficient personnel chief.

That trouble was oothed, but such disagreements flash a red danger signal. Unlike other cabinet members, Brennan represents a powerful constitiuency. If he is a symbol being toasted by Mr. Nixon he would also be a symbol if he follows the fate of Walter Hickel, Peter G. Peterson and scores of lesser officials purged by Mr. Nixon. Alone among cabinet members, Peter Brennan wears a table? Handle With Care.

strong as Saturdays occur frequently in Central America but go unreported because they are in rmnote areas.

The particular earthquake-prone feature of Central America, Andenoa said, is an offshore trench. Here the Pacific

Kilpatrick

(Omtiaacd oo page 4)

sensationalism with sense and who dispense elitist gossip in the guise of news analysis. It was quite a speech.

Yet Whitehead, whose training is in practical matters, laid down a set of impractical denumds; and coming from a man so inspired by responsibility, his broad-brush charges (he refused to name names) were themselves irresponsible.

As a practical matter, network TV programs, fed through local stations, cannot be equated with Associated Press wire copy, {xinted in local papers. Well before deadline, a newspaper editor has his hands on the availaUe wire copy. He has read it. He can weigh it against other available copy. He can exercise his own professional judgment in tdims of the needs and interests of his own community. Obviously, no such flexibility attaches to the nati(xial output of network TV. Local managers can and do raise Cain with network executives, just as local nmnaging editors jump on AP; but it is not the same.

Whitehead also failed to acknowledge improvements in the one area of greatest antagonism TV news and commentay. Much liberal bias remains (it would be interesting to count the conservative books favorably reviewed on NBC). Too many network panels are tilted to the right and an impression is growing that all the networks are trying conscientiously for better balance.

This troublesome ixroblmn of bias doesnt reside in idedogical plugola. It is a human problem: Human beings make human judgments. They err; and none of Dr. Whitehads remedies will cure the ill. The problem is also a technical problem; Channels of telecommunication are limited in number; they have to be allocated, and some Federal authority has to exercise that difficult function. If the Nixon administration will yak a little less, perhaps the station managers and the viewers, having won some im-{x*ovements, will strive for a little more.

See If Thereat a Route Open

where your^tov may enjoy the many major advantages of being a carrier - salesman. Ask o a r Circulation D * -yartment.

Best Way for a Boy to

Learn the Rules of the Game -

The Facts of Economic Life!

YOUR newspaper carrier is one young man who is learning the all-important facts of modern economic life early in his career something too few boys are doing today!

BY serving a newspaper route hes getting a good idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his own and profiting by it! Learning the value of money by earning his own! How to deal with people and satisfy them with service! How to keep accurate records, collect accounts and pay bills promptly! How to accept responsibility and get things don on time! How to make his route profits and savings grow faster, by persistent sales effort!

ALL of which is excellent training for success in whatever line of work he may enter when hes ready! Does YOUR school-age son have a newspaper route ? Its by far the best way for a boy to start stepping aheadtoday more than ever!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR209 Coianche Straat, Grtonvilla, N. C.

Ocean floor Is. movtng toward and under tbe^iiiainland)itiaas, causing great compresskxisl forces.

Dr. Robert Brown of Menlo Park, CaUf., a srismoioglst at the UB. Gaological Sonreys Natkxial Center for Earfliquake Research, noted that Managua Is partlcidarly vidner^Me because it is buUt on loosdy compacted v(dcanic ddbris. This material is shaken even more vkdently by a quake than a base of sdld rock would be, be said.

Asks Aid For Victims

M(ITREAT. N.C. (AP) -Dr. L. Nelaon BeU of Montreal, moderator of The Presbyterian Church, U5., Sunday urged all members of his denomination to join in making contributions for the relief of earthquake victims in Nicaragua.

Dr. Bdl suggested that all gifts be channeled through the Board of World Missions of The Presbyterian C2iurch, U.S., with headquarters in Nashville, Tenn.

Ihe agency will immediately send the relief funds to persons actively engaged in helping the victims, Dr. Bell said.

Belgium Gronfs ^ Status

BERLIN (AP) - Belgium today became the first member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to grant full diplomatic recognitioa to East Germany.

ADN, the official East German news agency, reported the East (German embassy in Brussels was opening today and said the two governments would exchange ambassadors.

Ihe announcement came as a surprise since the NATO members had been expected to coordinate their diplomatic approaches to East (Sermany.

France, Britain, Norway and Denmark have invited the East German government to b^in negotiations for the establishment of diplomatic relations.

The U.S. State Department ha| said it would b^ such discussions in due course. The United Stotes also said it would not recognize the Communist regime until after ratification of the normalization treaty between East and West (Germany.

The treaty was signed in East Berlin last Thursday, and the West Cierman Parliament is expected to complete its ratifl-cation in May.

Dental Technician ^ Says Skull Bormann s

^ from a slass

.By OTTO DOELUNG Associated Press Writer FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) A dental technician oho asrtsted in treating Martin Bormann has recognized his handiwork in the dentures of a skull recently unearthed in Br-lin and believed to be that^ Hitlers long-missing deputy, Frankfurt Chirf Prosecutor Wil-

Union Will Convene Friday

AYDEN District Union of B Divffion Conference will convene at Haddock Chapel Church beginning Friday night.

The services will oxitinue through Sunday.

Elder J.E. Phillips is president.

The public is invited to attend.

Arizona is the driest state, with Utah second.

WORK BEGINS NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -The State of Louisiana has begun restoration work on Madame Johns Legacy, a French (Quarter cottage dating back to the early 18th Century and believed to be the oldest structure in the Mississippi Delta.

helm Metzner said today

But Metzner said he will need more than the dental evidence before he can conclusivdy close the files oo Bormann, who disaK>eared in the final days World War H.

Further evidence Is expected to come fiwn the Institute of Dental Medicine in West Berlin, which is comparing the dentures of the skull with a sketch of Bormanns teeth made from menxxy by his dentist, a Dr. Blaschke. The dentist, who is now dead, made the sketch right after the war at the request of allied authorities.

The original X-rays were lost, Metzner said in an interview. When one has to rely on memory, there is a clain instability factor.

Nev^eless, the prosecutor em[^sized, much of the evidence gathered to date tends to support a conclusion that the skullone of two unearthed Dec. 8is that of Bormann.

Joachim Richter, Metzners assistant and a Bormann .-specialist, told The Associated Press last week that one skull very probably was Bormanns and the otiier that of Dr. Ludgwig Stumpfegger, the last physician in Hitlers bunker.

tert from a gla cyanide capsule. TWa indicate death by suicide, the classic mode of death for Nazi leaders at tbe end of the war.

Meanwhile, Metzner said, dental.rwfrds from a Nazi document center in Berlin have made inveatigators fairiy certain that one skull was Stum-pfeggers.

Metzner expects to issue a final report in midJanuary. If the Berlin findings are confirmed, this would put to rest recurrent reports that Bormann was still alive in South America or elsewhere.

Charged In Wreck

David Gordon Lee of Box 783, Bethel was charged with failing to reduce his speed foUowing a wreck Tuesday m(X*ning at the intersection of E. Tenth and E. Fifth Streets.

Investigating officers reported that the 9:10 a.m. mishap involved cars driven by William Abram Harrison of 620-A Mather Avenue, Kansas Qty, Mo., and Lee.

Police, who reported no in-

Richter also reported that the juries, estimated damages to the teeth in both skulls contain Lee vehicle at $500 and $300 to traces of what could be sijin-,,the car driven by Harrison.

YOU NOW QIIAUFY fOR MORE THAN A GOU) WATCH AND MEDICARE.

Now you*re eligible for our special Blue Cross and Blue Shield '65 planwhether youre retiriiig ornot

Why would you need our 65 plan when youre **I*eady covered by Medicare? Because our fJan supplements Mecficare. It covers some of the things Medicare doesn't cover. For example, Medicare will pciy for 60 dajrs of ahospiml stay, eircept for the first $72. CXir plan pays that $72. Which leaves you in the dear .. .just the way we planned it

Bhie Cross and Blue Shield 65 also helps you piiy for private duQr nursing, prescription drugs outside tire hospital or ininmg home. Arid care in foreign countries not covered by Medicare.

For enreOnrent information and brochure esQilainizig how Medicare and Bhie Cross and Blue Shield 65 work togedimr, fin out the coupon and send k to us today.

I There are some nice things aboiR being 65.

The Bhie Cross and Bhie Shidd 65 Plan is cxie of ^ them.

Welcome to the dub.

Mail to:

North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc.

Nongroup Enrollment P.O. Box 2291

Durham, North Carolina 27702

I would Hke to find out more about how the Blue Cross and Blue Shield 65 plan works.

Name;.

Address:. City:--

-County:. Zip:_

State:-----

Dont write if youre already enrolled in our 65 plan.

north CAROLINA 6LUC CROSS ANO SLUC ShiClO. INC.

nt noa siiipj|| cnw

kwHini, m Cnhi 2704

758-1171

TRADmONAL NEW YEARS H300D LUCK DISH . . .

WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, NEW YEARS DAY.

MAKE SURE YOU HAVE PLENTY OF EOOS, ME.lt BREAD, ETC.

SMOKED

HOG JOWLS

AND SERVE WITH:

THRIFTY MA DRIED

BLACKEYE PEAS ^ 39(

OR THRIFTY MAE> DRY PACK " ^

BLACKEYE PEAS 6 $1JI0

SUNNYLAND _ _

MOKED SAUSAGE X $1-19

SEORQIA BRAND __

PORK SAUSAGE eal r<e. $1^

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED'NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 30

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FAMILY ROAST

BONELESS

LB.

VM> BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

FAMILY STEAKS u> $1^

W4 BRAND UA. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN STEAKS lb $U9

W BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS WHOLE

SIRLOIN BUTTS

StMks & Trimmings Lb.

$1.29

FROSTY MORN

HOLIDAY TIME FRANKS 99(

JESSe JONES FRESH

PORK SAUSAGE lb 79c

FRESH 3-LBS. DOWN SIZE

PORK SPARERIBS

FRESH BOSTON BUTT

PORK ROAST lb. 59<

SUCEO FRESH

PORK STEAKS lb. 69c

SUNNYLAND FROZEN WHOLE

FRYER LEGS ,.pb $2.49

PALMETTO FARMS PIMIENTO

CHEESE SPREAD cw> 79c

SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT

BONaESS TURBOT FIllETS.............. lb.

BONRESS PERCH HUETS.............................Lb. 75#

SER.EST PERED t DEffilNED SHRIMP..................Lb. SL29

FRENCH FRIED FLOUNDER FILLETS, KRUNCHEEt or

DEEP SEA TREATS ....................................lb. 79#

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

SUPERBRAND COTTAfiE CHEESE....................2-k. Cup 79#

PALMETTO FARMS ASSORTED DIPS.............3 >. Cups S1T

SUPERBRRND MEDIUM OR SHARP ACED CHEESE S4L SHck 59# HLLSBURT BUTTERMILK HSCUITS..............4 SL Cm 39#

BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS:

ASTOR FROZEN ORANGE

JUICE 2

16-OZ.

CANS

EACH CAN MAKES ^ GAL OF JUICE

FOX DELUXE

PIZZA

Hsmburgsr, Chssts or Ssussgs

DIXiANA COLLARD. TURNIP or

MUSTARD GREENS

BLACKEYE PEAS 2 ^ $1JK)

1-lb. Pki. 79c

TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH FILLETS

SEA PAK ROUND __

BREADED SHRIMP B-oz. PkiL 89c

HARVEST FRESH .PRODUCE:

GREEN

CABBAGE IF 9

N. C. GROWN CURED SWEET

POTATOES 3 iM 49

FRESH GREEN

rhHtsn mnccN

COLLARDS 2i>s^29

YELLOW

CORN 10 79

U.S. NO. 1 MED. YEUOW

ONIONS 3 49

OUR MONEY-SAVING Ilk SALE CONTINUES:

THRIFTY MAID

1-LB.

CTN.

ORDER, PLEASE

APPLE SAUCE 10

LIMIT 4 CANS WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER, PLEASE

DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE JUICE

THRIFTY MAID SLICED or CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

THRIFTY MAID PREPARED

SPAGHETTI

THRIFTY MAID ^

VEGETABLE SOUP

ARROW

CLEANSER

JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

12-01. Can 10c 816-01. Can 10c

10c

15-01. Can

1-01. Can 10c 15-01. Can 10c

10c

1-ib. Can

lOHi-oz. Can 10c 14-01. Can 10c

10c

16-01. Can

FISCHERS

BLACK PEPPER

CLICK CAT FOOD or SLICK

DOG FOOD

THRIFTY MAID

PORK & BEANS

ARROW PAPER

NAPKINS

THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO SAUCE ... c. 10c

ASSTD. FLAVORS REG. OR SUGAR-FREE

CHEK DRINKS c. 10c

60-ot Pkg.

10c

YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS OF COFFEE

ASTOR 'Si 59

NIAXWEa HOUSE.....................1*. Bag #9#

THRIFTY MAID PURE CANE

SUGAR 38

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE, PLEASE

DEEP SOUTH

CAMPBELLS TOMATO

MAYONNAISE 39 SOUP

10%-OZ.

CAN

SUPERBRAND

A LARGE EGGS >- 59 AMEDIUMEGGS 57

CRACKIN' GOOD PARTY SNACK

CRACKIN GOOD

CRACKERS *1 sALTINES

3-OZ.

BOX

T)\X\^ OIWVXHO

BETTER

BAKERY

PRODUCTS

SHOP OUR NON-FOODS DEPT. AND SAVE

CRACKIN GOOD REGULAR OR DIP

Potato Chips

9-oz. Pkg.

lire welem

mm mm

fHOmiKS

THIN SUCED ENRICHED SANDWICH

BREAD 4 :::::: *1

DINNER ROLLS 2_,. 39.

ALKA-

iiiUi.

SELTZER

BTL. OF 25

BAYER

tUQAR or

COCONUT DONUTS

8-Qg. Piig.

ASPIRIN

BTL. OF 100

Located at The Shoppers Mart

P.M. 6 P.M.

pen Sunday Afternoons from 1

l^nw DUy Reflec<r> GreenTflle. N.C^Wedte<y. Pecwnbcr W. IfWCLARKS

DISCOUNT DLPARTMLN STORf

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC.

rT7^

Dan River Dantrel White NO IRON SHEETS

Our r*g.

72 X 104 In.

Twin Flat or Fitted

First quality sheets of 50% Foi^el polyester and 50% cotton. No-iron finish sheds all wrinkles. Bright white will never yellow.

4S0

HH Our rg. 3.39

81 X 104 in.

Full Flat or Fltlad

Pkg. of 2

PILLOW CASES

Our

rg. 1.67

TERRIFIC WHITE SALE BUYS ON BEDDING

1-lb Bag Firestone

SHREADED

FOAM

38*

Many uses. Stuff toys, toss pillows, etc.

Vinyl Applique Look

TABLECLOTH

Your Choice!

of 4 most popular slits

Our

resto 3.97

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markeU today are mostly steady with an instance of 75 cents lower. Tops of 30.50-31.00 Rocky, Mount; 29.50-30.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 29.25-30.25 Wilson; 29.00-30.25 Tarboro. 29.00-30.00 Bethel; 30.00 Salisbury.

amiinon stocks was up 0.15 to 63.72 at 11 a.m. but the prke diange index at the American Stock Exchange was off 0.02 to 26.19.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b dock broU-ers. Prices steady today. Supplies adequate and demand good. Weights irregular but desirable.

North Carolina hens: Market tone weak on heavy types and generally steady on li^it types. Too few souces reporting today to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - It was a day for tax selling and bargain hunting on the nations' stock markets today. *rices generally were firm, but showed no dramatic trend.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.28 to 1007.98. Declines held the lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange, however 618 to 530 among the 1,610 issues exchanged.

Defying the anticipations of most stock analysts, the trading pace was brisk, with the Big Boards ticke|r tape often falling behind the pace ot transactions.

Most active on the Big Board was Skyline Corp., down to 32*4. The mobile home and recreational vdiicle stock had plunged 14% points Tuesday after reporting a quarterly earnings dip.

Houston Lighting and Power was off % to 50%, following a block trade of 99,900 Muures at 50%.

Mountain Fuel Supply, which has soared recently <m the strength of a natural gas find in Wyoming, ran into profit^ taking today and was off 1% to 98%.

Record automobile sales in mid-December helped propel aoto stocks upward ixiesday and today. General Motors was ahead % to 78%;Chrysler up % to 39%; and Ford up % to 77%.

The New York Stock Exchange Index of smhe 1,400

Services Being Held

The Black Pastors Conference of Greenville is sponsoring special services this week at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

The services began Tuesday night and will c<mtinue through Thursday night. Services will also be held Sunday.

The Rev. J.J. Reece of York Memorial Church will preach tonight at 7:30. The Rev. B.B. Felder of Sycamore Hill will bring the message Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Dr. J.F. McLaurin of Phillipi Church will preach Sunday night.

The we^ has been set aside as Consecration Week. Music will be [Mresented by the various churches participating.

Music Will Honor Family

A public concert of religious and popular music honoring the Tyson family is to be held at the Old Red Oak Christian Church Friday, beginning at 7:45 p.m.

Terry Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 'Tyson of Henderson and grandson of Mrs. Leota Tyson of the Red Oak Community of near Greenville, will be in charge of the special concert. Terry is a student at the School of Music, Ohio State University.

The Old Red Oak Christian Church is located on U.S. 264 west, about three miles outside Greenville.

Fdlowing are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotationsl Burroughs 214%

United Utilities 21%

HeuUein , 58V4

Jeff-Pilot 68%

TriSouth 34

Wickes 26

Wachovia Realty 32%

Eckerds 39%

Central Soya 26

Hardees 19%

OVER 'THE COUNTERS Combined Imurance 18%-19% Franklin Life 31V4-%

NCNB 34%-%

Piedmont Air 10%-%

Integon 16%-%

Uttle Mint 3%-4

Conner Homes 3-3%

Guardian Care 5%-%

First Provident 12%-13%

Planters Natl Bank 42 Bid

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mld-Close day Akzona 29% 30

Allis-Chal 12% 12%

Am Motors 8% 8%

Am Tel k Tel 52% 52%

Am Brand 41% 41%

Atl Rich 77% 77%

Beth Stl m 29% 29%

Boeing Air 25 25

Borden Co 31% 31%

Burl Ind 36% -

Campbell S 33% 33%

Caro P&L 29% 29%

Celanese Corp 40% 40%

Ches k Ohio 47 46%

Chrysler 39% 39%

Coca Cola 145% 145%

Dan Riv Mills 12% 12%

Dow Chem 100% 99%

Duke Power 23% 23%

DuPont G 175% 175%

East Airl 22% 22

Eastman Kodak 146% 147%

Firestone Rub 25% 25%

Ford Mot 77%

Gen Elec 70

Gen Foods 28%

Gen Mtr 78%

Gen Tel & El 30%

Ga. Pacific 41%

Gerb Prod 26%

Goodrich BF 28

Goodyear T&R 31%

Gulf Oil Corp ^27 IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liett k Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco NaU DistUlers Norf k West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep SU Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OU Cal Exxon Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal U S SU Va El & Pwr Wachivia Westing El Weyerhsr

Winn Dixie 41

Woolworth 31

78 70 28% 78% 30% 41% 26% 28% 31% 27% 391% 392% 40% 40% 58% 58% 20% 20% 38% 38% 9% 9%

48 48%

49% 49% 60% 60% 15% 15% 71% 71 90% 90% 84% 85% 42% 43% 37% 38 25% 25% 51 50%

49% 49% 113% 114% 50 49%

48% 48% 77 76

86% 86% 34% 34% 37% 37% 17% 17% 34% 34% 49% 49% 15% 15% 30% 31 22% 22% 44% 43% 42% 42% 55% 55% 41 30%

Markets To Close

- The

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

'THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis dub meets at community faUlg.

8:00 p,m.-Open meeting of Pitt Ciliaty AI-Anon Group mei I AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Mphoae 745-3222 or 756-8087

NEW YORK (AP)

New York and American Stock Exchanges announced Tuesday they would close Itiursday in observance of the national day of mourning for the death of former President Harry S. 'Truman.

The Amex announced its board of governors were ordering the close to join our fellow citizens in mourning the death of a great American.

Both exchanges halted trading at 11 a.m. 'Tuesday for two minutes of silence in memory of the late presidait.

They also soit expressi(ms of condolence to the Truman family over their ticker systems.

'Trading will be resumed Friday at the usual hours.

Profs Resigned

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Resignations by tenured professors at the University of California were the lowest in 13 years during the past year.

Only 11 tenured faculty members resigned during 1971-72, compared with 14 in the previous year and a high of 32 in 1966.

Brewa

Funeral services for Mr. Fraidc Brown win be beid Friday afternoon at the Zkm CbapeL F.W3. Church instead of the Norcott and Co., Downtown Chapel as was previously listed.

Haase

Mrs. Janie House died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Spain, 800 Vanderbilt Lane here 'Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. after two weeks of declining health.

She was the mother of Mrs. ^in. Funeral arrangements are incomfdete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Landen

Mr. Dewitt C. Landen, 51, died at his home near Greenville Wednesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the WOkerson Funeral (Chapel by his pastm*, the Rev. Harley Brown, assisted by the Rev. J.

D. Vemelson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Landen was a native of Edgecombe Ckxmty, but had lived most of his life in Pitt (bounty. He was employed as a foreman at Fieldcrest Mills and was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. He was a disabled veteran <rf World War II.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Warren Landen; a son, Sp 4 Charles (Tommy) Landen of the U. S. Army, now statkmed at Fort Bragg; four brothers, ArthmrX). Landen of Pendleton, Ore. , ,Lewis D. Landen of Parmele, Dennis C. Landen of Pitkin, La., and Tom Landen of Washington of Washington; and four sisters, Mrs. William S. Harris of Greenville, Mrs. Clarence Warren and Mrs. Myrtle Wagoner, both of Bethel, and Mrs. George Hearn of Virginia Beach, Va.

Briley

Mrs. Joann Ledbetter Briley, 45, wife of Charles N. Briley, of 39 Abington Rd., died Monday night in a Charlotte Hospital.

Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Carmel Baptist Church in Charlotte and burial was in Sharon Memorial Park , Charlotte.

Bfrs. Briley was a graduate of Central High School in CSiarlotte and the University of Georgia.

Surviving are her husband, Charles N. Briley; two daughters and a scm, Allison, Laura, and Nath Briley, all of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ledbetter of Charlotte; and a brother, George Ronald Ledbetter of Charlotte.

Await Test On Skull

HAMLET, N.C. (AP)-Ham-let police and Richmond County deputies are awaiting a labora-trory repmt from the State Bureau of Investigation that could det^mine the identity of a human skull found last weric.

The skull was found by Jerry Suggs, a birdhunter, in southeastern Richmond County. Hamlet assistant police chief James Wise carried the skull to Raleigh Friday for examination.. TTiree teeth were still attached to the skull, and police hoped they would provide some clue to the persons identity.

Wise said the skull wasnt damaged, leading police to believe that a head injury didnt cause death. Since the rest of the skeleton wasnt found nearby, Wise speculated that an animal may have found the skull elsewhere and dragged it to the bed of leaves in a swamp where it was found.

Last Time Ladies' Day

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Womens Liberati(Hi has scored still another victory, this time at the race track.

Liberty Bell announced Tuesday its last Ladies Day, at which women are admitted to the track tree, would be held on 'Thursday.

J. Thomas OBrien, executive vice president of Eagle Downs Racing Association which is operating winter races at Liberty Bell, said the freebies violate a new city ordinance banning sex discrimination.

Gospel Sing

AYDEN A gospel sing, featuring the Rev. Bill Bradley of Goldsboro, will be conduct^t the (Community Baptist CHioKdi here Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Pastor Stanley E. Wingard and the church membership extends an invitatkm to the public to attend.

The church is located at U1

E. College St.

Edwards

Mr. Johmde Edwards of Rt. 1, Greenville, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Norcott and Co. Downtown Chapd in Ayden, with the Elder CHiarlie Edwards officiating. Interment will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Edwards was the son of the late Owens and Annelizer 'Tyson Edwards. He was bmm in Wayne County, but lived most of his life in Pitt County, and was a monber of Roses Chapel F. W. B. Churdi.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lula Edwards; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lizer Streeter and Mrs. Enisher Bell Taft^^both of Rt. 1, Ayden; five brothers, William Edwards of the home, Hubert and Owens Edwards, Jr. of Rt. 1, Winterville, Harvey Lee and Albert Ekiwards, both of Newport News, Va,; other relatives and friends.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Ck>. Downtown Chapd from 5 p.m. Wednesday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. tonight.

Wynn

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Wynn of Rt. 2, Robersonville will be ccmducted Tliursday at 2 p.m. at Providence Baptist Church here by the Rev. B.B. Brown. Burial will be in the James Cemetery at Hobgood.

Mrs. Wynn, who died Sunday in Norfolk General Hospital, was a native of Halifax (hunty, but had spent most of her life in the Roberaonville community. She was a member of Willow Chapel and was a mother of the church.

Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Lucy Pugh of Union, N.J., Mrs. Mary Purvis and Mrs. Aletha Briley, both of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Elizabeth Howell of Portsmouth, Va.; a son, James Wynn of Rt. 2, Robersonville; a foster daughter, Mrs. Ella James of Ahoskie; 15 grandchildren; and 22 great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church Wednesday at 5 p.m. Visitation will be from 7 to 10 p.m.

Barnes

Funeral services for Mrs. EHxrthy Barnhill Barnes, who died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness, will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. B.B. Felder. Burial will be in the family plot of Brown Hill Ometery.

Surviving her are a daughter. Miss Dorothy M. Barnes of Greenville; a foster son Curtis Langley of Greenville; a sister. Miss Ethel Gray Barnhill of the home; two brothers, James and Alfred Barnhill, both of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

Viewing and family visitation will be held Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hawkins

GRIMESLAND - Mr. John W. Hawkins of Rt. 1, Grimesland died early Wednes^y morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Lack Of Minorities In Union May Be Brennan Stumbling Block

By WALTER STOVALL AssMiatod Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Unkm leader Peter J. Brennan, President Nixons dioioe for secretary oi labor, has been subjected for years to criticism that the hard-hat unions he oversees have made little real effort to open their ranks to minorities.

The criticism, certain to be aired when the Senate takes iq> Brennans nomination, comes at a time vdien minwlty membership in New Yorks construction unions is estimated by union sources at two per cent.

In Brennans 250,000-member New York City Building and Construction Trades Council an alliance of 40 craft unions ranging from plumbm to steeplejacks in hundreds of localstwo per cent would be about 5,000 blacks and Puerto Ricans.

A 1965 U.S. Department of Labor study said New York construgtion unions reported 2,-916 minority membere, about one per cent of the unions 200,-000 total membership at the time. New York City is about one-third black and Puerto Rican.

A comparison of the union estimates and federal statistics indicates union membership in the past seven years has risen by 50,000, whito minority mm-bership has doubledthough leaving blacks and Puerto Ricans a fractiiMi of the wwk force.

Part of the problem is that construction unions traditionally, though un-offcially, have maintained restricted memberships. Most of the openings were reserved for members relatives. Moreover, small memberdiips mean more work for more money in New Yorks booming construction industry.

Brennan, 54, whose strength as a labor leader rests to a large ei^ent on the fact that his men earn the highest building wages in the nation, denies he ever has supported exclusionary policies. He says his unions are autonomous and he does not run or control any of the unions. I dont have the power to put peale in or keep people out.

^ (Questions about Brennans minority record have arisen anew with issuance of a federal report expressing disappointment over a minority training program which Brennan helped formulate two years ago.

'The program, the so-called New York City Plan, was designed to provide on-the-job training for 800 blacks and Puerto Ricans annually. It was found to have seri(Mis defects in a study compiled for the U.S.

Park Mobs

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Disney World closed its gates for two hours 'Tuesday when a capacity crowd of some 50,000 post-(ihristmas visitors jammed into the Magic Kingdom.

With the tourist attractions huge parking lots packed with 12,000 vdiicles, Disney officials shut off access at 2 p.m. and stayed closed until 4 p.m.

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Bremum refuses to give an opinkJD of the plan or its imple-mentation. A spokesman for Brennan says that k would be presumptious of him to get into it, now that he is secretary^-labor designate. Furthermore, \tiie qiokesman added, Brennan no longer has any connection witii tiie program.

If fidly imi^ementod and if all the trainees were admitted into the unkma, the plan would increase minority mnberdiip in the unions by about four-tenths of one per cent a year.

The plan was devised by Brennan and Donald Rodgers, a local union official who is now a labor adviser in the White House, It was approved by the city government and contractor ai^ minority representatives.

The ran into {xxiUems at the outset, with four unions refusing to take part. Since then, (Hie of them has joined the dan, two have signed separate agreements to train 100 minority workers each a year. Only the Sheet Metal Workers out of the 46odd in Brennans council refused to participate.

Reliable figures cm the progress of the program are hard to pin down. Brennans spokesman said be thought 700 trainees had bera takm (m in

Navy Buys Gap Stock

NEW YORK (AP) - The Navy has bou^t all the shares of prefwred stock in the Gap Instrument Corp. for $1.7 million as a means of keeping the L(Hig Island d^ense contractor in business, the New York Times reported today.

The company, vdiich has a $3.1-million contract to manufacture 31 fire-control consoles for Navy destroyers, has been experiencing heavy cost overruns and has not s^wn a profit in the last four years, the Times said.

It is believed to be the first time that the Department of Defense has purchased stock in a (Hivate company, although it has s(Hnetimes received stock in cases of bankruptcy or reorganization. The purchase makes the department Gaps largest single stockholctor.

The 'Times said the arrangement (HDvides that no dividends be paid on the 17,414 nonvoting, iMHicovertible shares, and that the stock be redeemed starting in 1976 but only out of after-tax (Hrofits.

two years. The dty says 400, and the avil Rights Commis-skm report says 562. Other soiBcee gave other estimates.

New York Deputy Mayor Ed-wiffd K. Hamiltoo. who speaks for Qty HaD on matters coo-corntog the New York Qty Plan, says the program has been a disappointment and says the time has come to renegotiate it.

HamOton suggested a plan fjlwiilar to one in Chicago which would put 10,000 minority construction workers on the job by

Truman

Schedule

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) The following is the announced schedule of activities in connectton with the funeral of former President Harry S. Truman. Times are Central Standard:

Today:

-Shortly before 1 p.m. the Truman family and Gov. Warren E. Heames of Missouri will attend private services at the Carson Cliapel.

-1-1:30 pjn.: The casket will be borne by motorcade from the Chapd to the Truman U-brary.

-1:30-1:45 p.m.: Military

honor ceremony for the lying-in-state. Family will meet with invited guesto at the Ubrary.

1 p.m.: Former Presidmt and Mrs. Lyndcm J(8mson are expected to arrive in Independence to take part in the memorial services.

2 p.m.: Library lobby will opened for the public to view the casket and will remain open for the public throughout the night and until 11 a.m. Thursday.

2:30 p.m.; President and Mrs. Nixon are expected to arrive to view the casket and then visit with the Truman family at home.

Thursday:

2 p.m.: Funeral services in the Library auditorium.

8 p.m.: Burial in the Library courtyard.

the end of 1978 and include mi-aority members in unkm apprenticeship programs, rather than on-site training.

Tilia would r^ce the New York City Plan and its maximum of 9( trainees per year who have no guarantees that they idtimatdy can get union membership or journeyman cards.

Meanwhile, Brennan, as he prepares to go to Washington, is still the target of critics, one (rf the most persistent of whom is Jim Haughton, head of a Harlem-based organization caUed Fight Back.

Fight Back has used nearly every tactic available, from Wnriring (XHistruction sites with doxKHistrators to negckiations, to force the building trades to a<xept more blacks and Puerto Ricans.

Brennan has a ^ilendid record as a bigot and a warmonger, says Haughton, arbo believes that the prospecte of minorities for m<H union construction jobs are as bleak as ever.

Wreck

(Coottmied from page 1) Stanley said: The bodies were stacked off to the side of the road and covered with Uan-kete or coats. Items normally tofcan on (Mitings were strewn aboutthings like backpacks and sleds. !

Some of the injured wereni removed from the twisted an<^ fused wreckage of the bus fcnr as long as two hours after the accident. Neither vehicle burned. Traffic was blocked for about six hours.

Tlie accident occurred as two buses carrying a total of about 67 persons crossed the bridge on U.S. 60-84 a-out 12 miles east of this small eastern New Mexico town. Hie span is only 25 feet long.

State police said the first bus passed the eastbound cattle truck witiiout incident. The truck then apparently struck the bridge railing and the trailer swung into the path of the second bus.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1972

Lady Bullets Looking To Sophs, Juniors For Better Future

Jamesville Girls

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor (Oae of asertos)

JAMESVILLE - The Jamesvffle High Schocd girls are in a rdMiilding year this seascm, with only one senior and one junior anuMig the 13 <m die team.

We are nearly without experience, *Coadi Gecnrge Hall said. And right now were also not aggressive enou^, too. We just havent matured.

But things are not all daric. For with 11 sophomores and freshman, the future appears to be bright. As soon as we do get the experience and maturity, this could be a very good team,

Hall says.

He fetds he has a cou|de of good sophomores. Donna Williams is our best ^woto*, and ^ may be the best in the conference. We dcmt have a lot of hei^t, howevn*, Kitty Tet-terton at 5-7 is about our tallest girl. Terry Hardison, another with Itoi^t, is coming around, but shes largely inexperienced.

Hall feds that the youngsters becoming acclimated to the faster pace of girls backetball during the past two seasons has> slowed some members of the team down.

Another sophomore who is a

coming shooter is Debbie Leggett. She also lacks experience, Hall adds.

Donna is our number one player. The others are working hard, however, but still that overall experience hurts us. Weve got to get more aggressive and quicker.

Williams and Lynette Ghee are the only starters back from, last years team.

Our shooting can be good, Hall said, but were not getting the good shots because of our ball handling. Pressure worries us, and thats inexperience showing agains. Were not

JAMESVILLES LADY BULLETS Members of the Jamesville High School girls basketball team are front row, left to right: Lynette Ghee, Diane Harper, Donna Williams, Ketty Tet-terton. Second row: Vickie Baker, Ana

Bullock, Debbie Leggett, Terry Hardison, Charlotte Hardison. Third row: Robin Lilley, Debbie Williams, Kathy Ellis, Fannie Keyes. (Reflector Photo)

Cellar-Dwellers Hope To Shake Things Up

hitting the open girls. Rebounding so far has been adequate. Its improved over last year, Hall said. Donnas our leader, but Terry Hardison is also doing a good job. I feel we can hold our own especially on the defensive boards.

A problem, however is the lack of speed and quickness..

Defisively, the Lady Bullets have run a zone most of the time. Its done an adequate job, but weve been getting a lot of jump balls because we dont really fight for the ball. The other teams arent hurting us as much as our own mistakes. Currently, Jamesville is starting Ghee, Williams, Har

dison, Tetterton and Leggett.

We have to mature to be a good team, Hall said. "The experience has come to come, and weve got to learn those basketball skills.

So Jamesvilles future may not be this year. But with the experience theyll build this year, they may be the team to watch for the next couple of years.Tide Table

Tides for the twenty-four hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island:

Lows: 8:16 a.m., 8:35 p.m. Highs: 2:15 a.m., 2:24 p.m.

Winston A Lot To Brag

Coach Has About

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Back in 1941 a Bfoot-3 black athlete, aged 18 and weighing 265 pounds, uncoiled himself from his cramped quarters in a two-door Ford couple (remember them?) at the campus of Morgan State College campus in Baltimore, Md.

He was from Paducah, Ky., where he had excelled in football and basketball in high school. At the insistrace of Buster Lee, a sp(to writer who had wat<*ed him play while covering parts of Kentucky, Illinois and Tmiessee for the Pittsburgh Courier, the young ^iant made the trip to Morgan ^0 enroll in collefe. jf:

at that time, Morgan was only two years old and bad about 400 students. It has 10 times that number now.

Lee drove him there to be sure he arrived.

Whi they reached the campus they were greeted by a member of the admissions office staff, who hai^ened to be just under five feet tall.

The man looked skyward at the young prospect and exclaimed; My goodness, youre the biggest man IVE EVER SEEN. Why, youre big as a house!

Today, at age 49, 285 pounds and 6-foot-4, Qaroice E. (Big-house) Gaines is nearing his 500th victory as coach of the WinsUm-Salem (N.C.) State University basketball team.

The Clarice has l(mg since been discarded. Hes simply Bighouse.

National Collegiate Athletic Association records show Gaines, in 25 years as headi coach at Winstim-Salem, with a 492-210 record through last March. Its the top figure in the NCAA college division. The next biggest winnor, among active coaches, through last season, was Dom Roselli of Youngstown State in Ohio. For 28 years his record was 445-269. In terms of total victories.

Gaines is second only to Johnny Wooden of perennial university division champion UCLA, who was 583-154 for 26 seasons through last March.

Winston-Salem has a 6-0 record in this, the 26th year at the helm for Gaines, and makes its next start Friday night against North Carolina Cotral in the opening game of a two-night tournament in Charlotte.

The Gaines Rams need a victory over Central and another Saturday in the finals against the Jdmson C. Smith-Benedict semifinal winner to reach the magic No. 500.

Gaines recalled in a telei^ne interview that he playe4 fhwvveirft of varsify football as a tackle and aliso was on the basketball team at Morgan State.

He chuckled as he continued,

did get particular pleasure from his 1967 team what won the NCAA college division championship.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Detroit Pistons and Cleveland Cavaliers armt going anywhere in the National Basketball Association and theyre doing their best to bring the Milwaukee Bucks and Atlanta Hawks down to their level.

V^th Stu Lantz sc<Nring eight of his 37 points in the closing minutes Tuesday ni^t, the Pis-t(m8, c^ar-dwello^ in the Midwest Division, beat first-place

Stafe, W. Va. Arrive Today

ATLANTA (AP) - Combatants arrive today for 3 p.m. workouts in preparation for Friday i^ts Peach Bowl foot-bad clash, in which defense is billed as the key.

North Carolina State Coach Lou Holtz said, I dont mean that were going to be playing a nothing-to-nothing game, against West Virginia. But the

was the big man and got the rebounds to fee the ball to the guys vio could shoot.

In those days we had a small

,quad airf yw ptay^ boft rf- ^ ^ ^ ^

fense and defenw. You (dayed ^

every dog, cat and puppy you

had. I wasnt much West Virginia Mountain-

** scheduled to arrive

sa |jy gj 12:20

p.m., with the Wolfpack of

.. , ^ North Carolina State an*iving a

During his final ym at Mor-

gan, an ofto came to jom Win-ston-Salem State staff as an assistant coach. Back then, when you were a coach, you coached everything, he explained. I was an assistant in football, basketball, track and supervised the boxing team.

After one year as an assistant, he moved up to the head post in basketball and in 1950 took on the added duties of athletic director.

He almost didnt enter coaching. I had been accepted for dental school at Howard University in WadiingUm, D.C., but I didnt have any money to continue my education, so I

running back Stan Fritts, who suffered a knee injury , in the Wolf);>ack8 final game of the season, to be ready to play by Frtotoy^. Fritts scored 106 points for koi^ Carolina State during the regular season.

Mike Shdtz, an All-Atlantic Coast Conference defensive back for the Wolfpack, said West Virginias speed will be a mjor factor in the game.

Theyre a well-rounded team, West Virginia quarterback Bemie GaUffa said of Nord) (^lina State.

Personnelwise, Id compare them to Tulane among the teams we played.

The Mountaineers downed Tulane 31-19.

Milwaukee for the second time in a row 112-105, the first time theyve managed that feat since Kareem Abdul-Jabbar joined the Bucks in 1969-70.

Meanwhile, the Cavaliers, with one of the worst records in the league, snapped Atlantas fve-game winning streak, beating the Hawks for the second time in three meetings 115-96 and knocking them out of a virtual tie with Baltim(Mre for frst place in the Central Division.

Elsewhere, Boston turned back New York 115-106, Baltimore trounced Buffalo 121-104, Chicago whipped Kansas City-Omaha 117-103, Houston shaded Phoenix 113-110, Los Angeles crushed Portlaikl 116-92 and Seattle edged Golden State 97-95.

American Baidietball Association scores: Delias 131, Virginia 126; Kentucky 129, Indiana 120; Utah 119, Memphis 1^2; Denver 103, San Diego 101.

Cleveland, which had lost its last nine games, outrebounded .the Hawks 65-41 whUe the

Duke Travels To Vegas

Skorieh Signs Three-Year Paef

CLEVELAND (AP) ~ The Cleveland Browns have rdiired head Coadi Nick Skoridi with a three-year cmitract extending throu^ the 1975 football sea-s(m.

I expect the entire staff to be back, and we can concentrate (m getting the job done, Skorieh said Tuesday. Having a contract of this length is helpful in dealing with players.

'Tm very happy with both the financial arrangements and the length of the ctmtract.

Thursdays Sports Basketball Jamesville at South Edgecombe East Cardina vs. Northeast Louisiana at Northeast Louisiana Invitational Tournament Wrestling Bast Carolina at Wilkes>Open

sent the Atlantic Coast Conference and perhaps do a little gambling on their own toni^t vliai they travd to Las Vegas to take part in the annual Las Vegas Holiday Classic.

Duke will put its 4-2 record took ie coaching offer, Gain- on the table against Las Vegas

es said. the second game at 12:00

He hesitates to single out a p.m. (EST). Purdue and Ari-favorite team, explaing it w>na will meet in the first wouldnt be fair to pick out fa- game at 10:00 p.m. (EST). vorite teams or player, but he Both losses coach Bucky Waters Blue Devils have suffered were in their two previous tournaments this month. Duke

lost in the finals of the C!able

Car Classic to hi^y rated San Francisco 72-68. In the Big Four Tdlmameat at Greensboro, the Devils fdl to 11th ranked North Carolina, 91-86, after enjoying an eight point edge during the game.

The expmience <m the road

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke University will repre- Heels play their first game in

the Classic on Thursday night Hcmolulu time

Skorieh, an assistant Browns coach since 1964, was named head coach in 1971 after Blanton Collier retired. In two seasons, he has stretched his record to 19 victories and nine defeats.

During his professional football caremr, he [dayed as a guard for the Pittsburgh Steel-ers.

Skorieh spearheaded the Browns metamorphosis this year firom a near-patsy to a title contender. After losing six straight exhibition games and three out of five regular season games, the Browns roared back with a six-game winning streak, finishing with a KM record for the season.

The Browns took the National Football CtMiference wild card berth, but the team lost its playofT match with the Bliami Dolphins last weekend, 20-14.

to win one. Nevada is fMi from a win against Oral Roberts, the tenth-ranked team in the nation. They should present us with a tough challenge on their home court.

Nevada features one of the top sophomores in the nation with 64oot-9 Jimmy Baker. He led all freshmen in the nation in scoring last season with k 36.7 scoring average and a 22.4 rebounding average.

Five of the remaining ACC teams also play in holiday tournaments this week. The lone holdout is fourtp-ranked North Carolina State, which is idle until Jan. 2.

North Carolina, 7-1, will play in the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, which starts today and runs through Saturday. The tar

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Geveland backcourt duo of Austin Carr and Lenny Wilkens combined for 50 points, 26 for Carr. Lou Hudson led the Hawks with 27.

Detroits Lantz took over after the Pistons blew an 11 point lead in the final period and trailed 103-102. He made two baskets and four free throws to pace the Pistons late drive. Abdul-Jabbar had 32 points for the Bucks but it wasnt enough to preserve their seven-game winning streak, a streak which started following their last loss to the Pistons on Dec. 9.

Dave Cowens scored 39 points and Jdin Havlicek 31 in Bostons win over New York, which boosted the Celtics Atlantic Division lead over the Knicks to games. Walt Frazier had 29 fOT the losers.

A run of 13 straight points in the third piod shot Baltimore from a shaky 54-50 lead against Buffalo to a comman(hhg 67-50 spread.

Grapplers Win Third Tourney

COLLEGE PARK, Ma. Et Carolinas wrestlers continued to roll along as they took their third tournament win recently by capturing The Maryland Federation Open Wrestling Tournament. The Pirates beat the next closest team. Clarion State, by 30 points, 78^-48Mi.

The other teams in the top five were, Waynesburg 35.^, Yale 34>/5j, and Towson St. 26.

The Bucs grapped off four individual titles as well as taking three fourths and another Pirate, wrestling as an independant, took a second. In the 126 pound weight class, Dan Monroe defended his title that he won last year by pinning Jim Blair, in 5:59. Blair, also from ECU, was ineligible to wrestle with the team but took the second as the independant.

At 134, Jim McCloe defeated John (^akamakas by a decision, 6-1. Milt Sherman, wrestling at 142, decisioned Rich Madson of the University of Miami of Ohio,

7-1, for first place in that class.

Bill Hill, 177, sank a Navy midshipman, John Christiansen. 11-6.

The three Bucs to take fourths were at 118, Bob Vroom, Glenn Baker, 126, and Tim McAteer took a fourth in the ISO pound class.

The Pirates now have three

tourneys to their credit. During November, they took the Thanksgiving Invitational with five champions. They won the North Carolina Collegiate Tournament with eight champs and this one held in Maryland.

ECU will be trying to make it four this Thursday as they travel to Wilkesboro, Pennsylvania to participate in the Wilkes Open. Competition will continue through Friday.

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Second-rainked Blaryland wUl try to pick tq> its sixth and seventh wins of the year in the Maryland Invitational at (College Park Friday and Saturday. Coach Lefty Drtoells Terrapins will meet Georgia Tech in the second game of the opening night, after Syracuse meets Boading Green of Ohio.

demson will participate in the Poinaetta (lassie at Greenville, S.C., liiursday and Friday. The Tigers will meet Pepperdine (College of Los An-gelea and Furman will take on Texas in the first round.

The Cavaliers of Virginia will travel to St. Louis for the St. Louis Invitational. Virginia takes on Georgetown and Army plays St. Louis in tonights is good, Waters said. But of opening round, course it would be m(re helpful Wake Forest |days in the Pal

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Williamston Girls Have High Hopes

By WOODY PEELE Reflectar Spert* Editor (Oneafaseriea)

WILLIAMSTON - The WiUiamston High School girls, who won the Albemarle Conference championship for the past two years, were almost wiped out by graduation this year, but there is still a lot of hope. =

While no sUrters from last years team return, there are

five lettmnen to build around, and theyve gotten the Tigerettes off to a good start, losing only one game inior to the holiday bi^k.

We are very young and inexpienced, Coach S^n Cox said. The last game' we I^yed mainly freshmen and sophomores The whole team is dominated by these two classes, with only four seniors and one junior on the roster.

But thegirls are learning fast and coming on very fast, Coach Cox added.

'The Tigerettes are about as tall as they were last year, but they dont have the jumping ability. There are four girls who are 5-7 or better, Miss Cox says.

We are quicker than in the past, and this helps a little in offsetting the jumping abilitys diminishing, she said. If we

Ten College Teams Go Into Tourneys This Week

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) The Michigan Wolverines are in a field oLlO Holiday Festival basketball teams, but seemingly in a class all by themselves.

Their starting team is as good as any starting unit in the country, says Boston College Coach Bob Zuffelato. Its going to take a great effort to beat them in this tourney.

The Wolverines displayed some of that strength and practically ran Boston College out of Madison Square Garden with an 88-70 victory 'Tuesday night.

With their success in Tuesday nights quarterfinals, the Big Ten club raced into the semifinals of this 21st annual event. Theyll play Thursday night against the winner of todays St. Johns-Tennessee game.

South Carolina, another of the leading teams in the Holiday Festival, also earned a semifinal berth with a 80-64 triumph over Villanova Tuesday night. The Gamecocks will be matched in Thursday nights other semifinal game against the winner of todays contest betwem Niagara and Manhat

tan.

Because of the enlarged field this year, some teams were forced to play extra games Tuesday afternoon. St. Johns made todays quarterfinals by bombing Grambling 112-86 and Manhattan beat North Carolina A&T 73-61.

'The Wolverines, with Campy Russell scoring 20 points and Henry Wilmore adding 12, rolled to a 47-30 half time lead.

Wilmore finished with 31 points. Russell had 29.

Dave Walker scored 20 points and Mark Raterink contributed 17 and 12 rebounds to the Boston attack.

In Tuesday nights second game. South Carolinas Alexander English, who scored 23 points and collected 13 rebounds, was one of the key rookies for the Gamecocks, who had as many as three freshman on the floor at the same time. Tom Inglesby paced Villanova with 22.

Bill Schaeffer scored 40 points to lead St. Johns while Mike Moore was Manhattans big gun with 19.

Elsewhere Tuesday, Rutgers edged Florida 81-79 in overtime

and Jacksonville downed Miami, Ohio 66-59 in the opening round of the Gator Bowl tourney at Jacksonville, Fla.

In other major games, Mem-jrfiis State routed Cornell 90-64 and Wisconsin-Milwaukee beat Long Island University 80-60.

Rutgers earned the right to meet Jacksonville for the Gator Bowl title tonight, nipping Florida on Steve DiPeri^s rebound basket with eight seconds remaining in overtime. John So-mogyi led Rutgers with 25 points, while Floridas Tony Miller took game scoring honors with 31 points.

Butch Taylor paced Jacksonvilles victory with 20 points. Phil Lumpkin topped Miami, Ohio with 14 points.

Larry Finchs career high 35 points helped Memphis State win its fourth consecutive game. Finch got hot during a three-minute stretch late in the first period, sinking five straight shots.

Harold Lees 25 points and Mark Ewings 20 keyed Wiscon-sin-Milwaukees triumph over LIU. Fred Gibson had 28 points for the losers.

fssef Thinks Colonels Can Improve, Half Game Back

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kentuckys Dan Isiel sees room for improvement even though the Colonels have won 14 of their last 15 American Basketball Association games.

I hope we continue to get better, he said after the Colonels whipped the Indiana Pacers 129-120 Tuesday night and climbed within one-half game of idle Carolina in the Eastern Division. Wed like to continue to improve as the season goes on and be really going by the time of the playoffs. Elsewhoe, Utah, the Western leader, opened a 2>/i-game lead

over Indiana by defeating Virginia 131-126 and Denver Memphis 119-112, Dallas shaded nipped San Diego 103-101.

How Good Are The Trojans?

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -How good are the Southern California 'Trojans, the nations top-ranked college football team? 'Their coach, Jim

Texas Is Wary Of Tide Wishbone

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Texas defensive coach Mike Campbell says he doesnt know why, but Wishbone offenses give the Longhorns more trouble than any other formation.

It shouldnt be that way because we look at the offense every day, says Campbell, who is in charge of stopping Alabamas high-powered Wishbone in ihe 37th Cotton Bowl New Years Day.

Campbell says from the films he has seen of the Crimson Tide Wishbone, its a potent bulldozer with an excellent pass-and-run quarterback in Terry Davis.

Davis reminds me a lot of Eddie Phillips and James Street, who ran our Wishbone to perfection, Campbell says. Only Davis probably can pass better than either James or Eddie. Alabama can throw the ball, but they really dont" run their Wishbone much different than we do.

*nie Wishbone as now used in college football originated at Texas under Coach Darrell Royal and former assistant

Emory Ballard, now head coach at Texas A&M.

Alabama Coach Paul Bryant, after extensive talks with Royal, switched to the offense in 1970. The Crimson Tide opened with a victory over Southern California and have only lost twice sinceto Nebraska in the Orange Bowl and to Auburn in the last game of this regular season.

Texas has compiled a 9-1 season record and its fifth consecutive Southwest Conference title. The Longhorns intercepted 21 passes, with Tommy Keel leading the team with four.

Alabama is ranked fourth and owns a 10-1 record as it enters its 26th bowl appearance its 14th straight since Bryant became coach. Alabama is 12-10-3 in bowl games.

Texas, making its 20th postseason appearance, is 11-5-2.

The Longhorns are 5-0-1 against Alabama. A Bryant-coached team has never beaten a Royal-tutored outfit. Bryant is 0-2-1 against Royal.

McKay, said 'Tuesday: The O.J. Simpson team o^ 1968 had some good athletes but there were some athletes on that team who would not suit up on this team.

Otherwise, rival Rose Bowl coaches McKay and Woody Hayes of Ohio State reiterated superlatives at the annual Southern California Football Writers Association pre-Rose Bowl luncheon.

Speed of the 11-0 Trojan team was a primary topic.

It has a lot of speed, said McKay of his team, and for the umpteenth time he judged 'This is the greatest team Ive had at USC.

The 1968 Simpson-led 'Trojans lost only onceto Ohio State 27-16 in the Rose Bowl.

Of the Trojans speed, Hayes said, ^No question about it. They are faster than Michigan, faster than we are, faster than anybody.

The Buckeye squad, 9-1 and ranked No. 3 in the nation, is not the best Ohio State team under Hayes. He said his Rose Bowl team of two years agoa 27-17 loser to Stanfordis more comparable to the 1972 Trojans.

Ohio State this year doesnt have the big name players, such as Rex Kern, John Brock-ington and Jack Tatum, Hayes noted.

The Trojans are two touchdown favorites.

We hope to go out there and play well enough to win. If we dont, he joked, well have to go into the lockerroom and think of some excuses.

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can get the rebound and get it out, we can run the fast break on about anyone and score? Rebounding so far, however.

hasnt been what Coach Cox would like. "Were not really blockii^ out like we should she said. "But I think this is mainly

due to the lade of experience. Shoodi^ has improved with every game, Mias Cox said, "ut our defense is what keeps us

going. We are able to put on the press and do a good job with it. The offense, however, hasnt cUcfced as yet.

Ibe starting lineup changes aroioid from game to game, die coach said. Who starts depends on whos doing the job. five usually come from Roberson, Sissy Tayioff^Plran Hardison, Pam Warren, Bett Brandon, Jancet Thigpen, Nancy Williams and DebUe Warren. "We depend on these girls both as starters and as reserves. They are doing all the piayii for us, Mis Cox said.

In the Albemarle race, however, Williamston is not the favorite this year. Gates County draws that positki. "They are almoet all senknrs, and they have two girls who can bomb you fitim way out. The rest of the conference appears to be well-balanced. I ) think Gates can be beaten and th^ still have to play us here. I dont think they can shoot as well as tl^ did at their place, and if were ready we can beat them.

But the major problem for the Tigerettes continues to be the lack of experioice. How quickly it comes and how soon the girls gain confidence in themselves will tell a lot about the WilliamshHi final record. We need floor leadership, Miss Cox said. "If we can get that, well be all right.

Williamston Girls

WILLIAMSTONS TIGERETTES Members of Williamston High Schools girls basketball team are front row left to right: Pam Warren, Janet Thigpen, Alice Evan, Debbie Brown, Gloristeen Hardy. Second row: Emunda Reed, (mgr.), Paula Goddard, Nancy

Williams, Pat Brandon, Lucia Peele, Ddbbie Warren. Third row: Marcia McLawhom (mgr.), Sissy Taylor, Amy Hardison, Fran Hardison, Sherry Roberson, Donna Mears (mgr.).

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l^Tbe DaUy Reflector. Greaiivitic. N.C.Wcdncaday. Peceaito- 27. tt72

OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 P.M. fil 7:00 P.M

SPAINS

KMtii w TM reoauMO nmm

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES

December 28, 29 & 30

QUANTin RIGHTS RESERVED

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY. Qpg|^

Luter s ^

SMOKED

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

PICNICS

WHOLE IB

SLICED

1/4 PORK LOIN.

LUTER'S SLICED

BOLOGNA

LB.

PKG.

FRESH LEAN

SPARE RIBS

LB.

SAAOKED

HOG JOWLS

LB.

!SBB9BfaflRBfRBB99999R!lim

FOODLAND COUPON

SAVE 30

WITH THIS COUPON

When You Buy A 6 Oz. Jar Of Instant

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

AT FOODLAND

6 02. JAR ONLY V M

WITH

COUPON

ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES 1-3-73

fooASB*'*^

79'

LUTER'S SLICED

PORK CHOPS

END CUT

LB.

CENTER

CUT

CENTER

CUT

LOIN CHOPS l.*1.09 RIB CHOPS .. 99*

durcKrinc

BLACK-EYE PEAS: 10

RED-GLO

Pric Without Coupon

WHITE STAR

SUGAR H. u. 39

LIMIT 1 WITH FOOD ORDER OF $5.00 OR MORE _

DUKE'S A

BORN OIL..69

KRAFT AMERICAN

CHEESE

Single .a h-

Slices 12 OZ.

Foodland

Mixed

Vegetables

C $100

|| 303 CANS I

SHASTA

Soft Drinks

All Flavors - Mix Or Match

GF100

VBOmES I

BEL AIR COLO DRINK

IniP^ 7-OZ. SIZE TC9 Iwwr^ PKG. OF 100 '# W

FOODLAND ISO COUNT PKGS. ^ _

NAPKINS

ALL TEMPERATURE

CHEER

DETERGENT

GIANT

SIZE

BOX

TOMATOES

303

CANS

FOODLAND

FRINT DRIHKS

ORANGE.GRAPE OR

TROPICAL FRUIT PUNCH "MIX OR MATCH"

46-oz.

CANS

$100

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

20-OZ. BOTTLES

0 $100

U FOR I

FROZEN FOODS CAL-IDA FRENCH FRY

Potatoes

2-LB.

PK6S.

$]00

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE A

PIZZA 69

DIILMY MKEO

Vegetables

20 Oz. Pkg.

OLD SOUTH

Orange Juice

12 oz.

CAN

Pet Ritz FnizM

Fruit

Cobblers IaIh

PET

WHIP

TOPPING

LARGE 10 OZ. SIZE

DUKES MAYONNAISE'S?29

JUICY

LEMONS

DOZ.

CRISP RED

RADISHES

Btt

10'

RED RIPE

tomatoest25

GEEH FIRM HEADS

CABBA6E

Yellow

ONIONS

3-LB. lAt

Truman Women Took News In Style, Grace

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) Tbe widow and daughter of former Preaideiit Harry S, Truman took the news of his death *with the gre^ styte and grace they have always esthib-ited,** a family friend saya.

RandaUJeasee, pufalic affairs dhPector of the Kansas City re* gional office ef the Bnvinm*' mental Protection Agency, said Beat lYuman was notified by telepbone and took it **with the same fortitude and calmness with adiich she has failed all of this.

Margaret Truman Danid, the couides only child, also was at the home when the news came, having returned frmn her bcnne in New York to her fathers bedside on Christmas Day. ^

'They both have taken ds with the great style and grace they have always eschibited,

said Jeasee, wtio naa neen a family spokesman throughout the BByearndd former chief ex* ecutives illneas.

He added that Mrs. Trumans 'loyalty and devotion were fab-ukMB. Ihe vlgQ was a very trying thing for her physically. Truman was hosi-taHsed three weeks before death came.

The B7.year-old BIrs. Truman, called 'The Boas by her husband, spent most of the day at the family IxHne, hor drth-(dace. Despite grid, she an-8w:ed the dione, Jessee said, noting, "She had great composure and she is a great lady.

Her aversion to news c<fer-ences and interviews remains although photographers were ade to snap her picture, along with her daughter, during a

bridstroU.

During the final illnesa, Mrs. Danid md wifii newsmen at Researdi Hoqxtal and Medical Center. Her comments and answers were wekxaned by news* ^ men sdwisting on a diet d hrid announcemento in terae medical terminology.

Jesaee cocdd recall (mly once that Bfrs. Truman seemed anxious to make a public statement and that was in 1953 whi the Trumans returned to Inde-pendence after their White House years.

Jessee, then a Kansas City broadcaster; said be extended a microfrfione toward the fcMiner First Lady and asked bow it felt to return to her hometown for good.

Ive been waiting 19 years for this, she replied.

BEREAVED WOMEN Escorted by Secret Service agents, the widow and daughter of Harry S Truman leave the family home early Tuesday, after learning of the death of the past

President. Mrs. Margaret Truman Daniel, the Trumans only child, holds her mothers cane and lends an arm for the brief walk to the car. (AP Wirephoto)

State's Leaders Join In Truman Tributes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Political leaders from both parties in North Carolina have joined in paying ribute to former President Harry Truman.

Gov. Bob Scott issued a state-mmit eulogizing Truman when he learned of the Missourians death Tuesday. Scott said he would attend the memorial sovice Thursday.

Scotts successor, Republican Gov.-elect Jim Holshouser, said Truman was a "fighter to the very end and it was this quality that oideared him to all citizens regardless of their political persuasion.

"President Truman took over the leadership of <Mir nation at one of its most difficult times in history, Holfdioiiser said. "Not every deciskm he made was popular, yet history will judge him as one of our greatest presidents.

He added, 1 know I join all North Carolinians in mourning the passing of one of the great champions of the so-called

Period Was HST Sore Spof

INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (AP) Harry S. Truman had no middle name and it caused no end of confusion, particularly to typesettm. i

He signed his full name with a continuous stmAe that allowed no use of a peilod after the S, and it was commonly assumed he preferred it that way.

The middle initial stood, he said often, for either one of his jprandfathrs Anderson Shippe Truman and Solomon Young.

A reporter once asked about his preference period or none.

"It doesnt matter to me, one way or another do as you like, he said, and use of the pertod became Official.

It appears on stotionery of the Han7 S. Truman library in Independence, on the cover page of die thiee books be wrote, and moat recendy on the jacket of the biography written by daughter Margaret.

'UtUe people.

Sen.-elect Jesse Helms recalled that Truman "whoi out of his way to be kind to me vlien I was in Washington more than two decades ago, as an administrative aide to two North iCarolina senators.

Helms said Truman had earned a place in history as a man of "intense loyalty id immense courage. He came ahmg at a time when the country needed a man with the strength of his CKMivictfons.

Scott said that Truman had maintained a personal friend-^p with Scotts parents. Gov. and Mrs. W. Kerr Scott. He recalled that Truman sent him a congratulatory note when he was elected lieutenant governor in 1964.

He said, "As I came into public office, I recalled and imew to be so very true the meaning

Students, Prof Safe

WILMINGTON, N.G. (AP)-A cable has been received by the University of North Carolina at Wilmington indicating that a professor and two studmts missing in earthquake-torn Nicaragua are safe.

A spcAesman for the University of North Carolina at WUmington reported Tuesday night that a cable firom Doctor Ralph Brauer was received about 9:00 p.m. Tuesday. The cable read, "All is well after earthquake. Please advise parents.

Brail*, chairman (rf U.N.C.-Wilmingtons department of marine bio medicine, and two of his studente, Frederick Vom-Lehn, 19, of Asheville, and Wil-Uam Mansfield, 25, of Wilmington, were traveling around Nicaragua investigating prospects for setting up a tropical laboratory. The earthquake devastated the Nicaraguan capital of Managua Saturday.

Extensive efforts had been underway since the earthquake to locate Dr. Brauer and his students.

of two expressions he so often ^ used: 'If you cant stand the heat get out of the kitcfai, and ; The buck stops here. r

Holshouser, Helms, and Scott were only three of many Tar Heels who issued public state-ments or expressed their brief ^ privately. At Scotts order, all ' state and national flags were lowered tn half-staff.

PUBUC NOTICES

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority of the City (f of Greenville, North Carolina, will ^ receive bids for the furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment and . services required fgr construction of U Project NC 22-6. Project NC 22-6 consists of sixteen (16) buildings, . containing seventy eight (7) units ' and Administration C & AA Building, ^ the work to include certain utilities, > site improvement work, and land- scape work as specified in the technical portion of the Specifications, until 2:00 p.m. (E.S.T.) January 11, 1973 in the Council Chambers, third floor of the AAunicipal Building, Greenville, ^ North Carolina. )

Proposed forms of contract ' documents, including plans and specifications, are on file at the office of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, 316 Roundtree Drive,"^ Greenville, North Carolina, and at the office of Dudley & Shoe, Architects, 402 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. ^

In addition to the General Con- / struction Contract, separate prime contracts will be let for Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Work.

Copies of the documents m^y be > obtained by depositing $100.00 with the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for each ' set of documents so obtained. Such , deposits shall be refunded to each person who returns the plans, sp * cifcations and ,-ther documents In r good condition within 10 days after bid opening.

A certified check drawn on a bank * or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- J poration, payable to the Authority, or * satisfactory bond executed by an acceptable surety on the bid bond form contained In the Specifications and in accordance with the In- m struction to bidders set forth herein, ' in an amount equal to five percent of ' the bid shall be submitted with each * Wd. %

The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for ' satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds.

Attention is calied to the provisions ' for equal employment opportunity, < and payment of not less than the : minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be ' paid on this project. <

The Housing Authority of the City J of Greenville, North Caroline u reserves the right to reject any and -* all bids or to waive any infornialities in the bidding.

No bid shall be withdrawn for 1 period of thirty (30) days subsequent > to the .opening of bids without the consent of the Housing Authority of -the City of Greenville, North ^ Carolina.

The Housing Authority

of the City 4

of Greenville

AAarshall W. Crumpler, Jr. *

Chairman Date: December 12, 1972 ^

Dec. 27, Jan 2, 1973

SW Yw New Year wHb

smoked BONEtESS

HOG

JOWL i>. 38*

GORTON-S FROZEN

FISH STICKS

^/^RADA DC OUR EVERYDAY LOW,

CUIvlrAKc ... LOW discount prices!

GORTON'S FROZEN

SUPERFISH

U.S. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF . . . BONELESS

2 IB. $119

PKG. I

Top Round Steak Round or Rump Roost

WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY JAN. 1st.

Eye Round Roost i.. *!**

SCOTCH TREAT SLICED BACON us. pkg. 84*

fOOO^

lj.s. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF (Boneless lb. $1.18)

Round Steak

FULL CUT BONE-IN

LB.

We Will h Opea Senday Afternoons fon 1 p.Ri.-6 p.n.

NEW ZEALAND SPRING'

LAMB LEGS

Wg Rgsgivg ihm Right to Limit Quontitios

MAYONNAISE

MOTHER'S QUART JAR

^ 4^'

LB.

FRESH FROZENFRYER LEGS

ARMOUR STAR LUNCH MEATS

All Meat Or All Beef Bologna

Pickle And Pimento Loaf 6-OZ*

Liver Cheese PKG.

49*

SINGLETON COOKED SHRIMP

SINGLETON ROUND SHRIMP

HILBERG BEEF PATTIES

B4>1. PKG. 89 BREADED

10-OZ. PKG.

30-OZ. 11 #

FAMILY PAK *1.69

CHEF'S PRIDE SALADS!

34^

. POTATO SALAD 1-LB. CUP . MACARONI SALAD 1-LB. CUP YOUR COLE SLAW 15-OZ. CUP CHOICE!

FRUIT DRINKS

RED GATE 46-oz. CAN

PEACHES

DEL

MONTE

29-01.

CAN

BOUNTY ^ ^

PAPER TOWELSHSl37

jumbo'

ROLL

LIQUID WASHDAY

3-D BLEACH

GALLON

SCOTT ASSORTED

BATH TISSUE

ROLL

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

1-LB. CAN

68^

OVEN KRISP

SALTINES

1-LB. BOX

24*

FARM CHARM

ICE MILK

HALF

GALLON

MEAT AND PRODUCE PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 30-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

DISH DETERGENT

ajax liquid 0*163

DISHWASHING LIQUID

PALMOLIVE I

12 OZ.

AJAX

CLEANSER

14 OZ.

19*

DISHWASHING LIQUID

' PALMOLIVE oz

63* 65*

SANDWICH

AJAX

CLEANSER

I AJAX LAUNDRY

I DETERGENT

|tide

21 OZ.

28* 31*

HEINZ BABY FOOD

STRAINED

JAR

49 OZ.

91*

9s|rIPE bananas LblO

WHY I

QOt PAY

TIDE

49-oz.

PKG.

41 WHY

GRAPEFRUIT

FLORIDA RED 8 WHITE

5o58

LB.

QT9 VayMFRESH COLLARDS

FRESH MUSHROOMSu98

1 my' SBLACKEYE PEAf

FLA. ORANGES

Frtth ShellBd 11-Oz. Bag

DOZ.

18*

49*

44*

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

Potatoes

10-LB. BAG

74*

YELLOW

ONIONS

3-LB. BAG

IS-Tbe Dlfy RHIeclor, GrceavUle. N.C.-.Wedtae*day, Deciber 27. If72

Tributes Gome From

Around The World

James H. Edwards

Edwards

To Speak

At Rotary

AYDEN James H. Edwards of Granite Falls will be the guest speaker at the Ayden RoUry Club on Thursday night.

Edwards is a member of the North Carolina Governors Insurance Study Commission and has served on the Sub^ Committee drafting recommendations for a no-fault insurance bill and is subcommittee chairman on licensing of agents, adjusters and review of premiym finance.

Edwards is the son of Mrs. Ella R. Edwards of Rt. 2. Ayden, and the late James J. Edwards.

He attended Chicod High School, Atlantic Christian College and East Carolina University.

He has been in the insurance adjusting business for 20 years and is presently owner-manager of Southeastern Adjustment Company, Hickory. He serves as treasurer of Southeastern Adjustment Company, Inc., Greensboro; president of Carolinian Investors; and is active in political affairs.

He is a York Rite, Scottish Rite Mason and a member of the Oasis %rine, Charlotte.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Colleagues of former President Harry S. Truman, many members of Congress and others have saluted him as a courageous natkmal leadef, a humanitarian and a friend of the little guy.

And leaders of nations allied with the United SUtes over the past three decades eulogized the former chief executive today for his leadership in the aftermath of Wwld War II.

Truman died Tuesday in a Kansas City hospital at the age of 88.

Charles F. Brennan, Trumans secretary of agriculture from 1948-53, called Truman a decision maker in that he took a minimum amount of time to reach his conclusions. He added: History will show that none of his major decisions were proven wrong.

Retiring U.S. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, 77, who served as Trumans secretary of agriculture from 1945 until Brennans appointment, called Truman a very great president, and a very competent person. I am grieved and deeply saddened at the death of former President Truman.

Mrs. Georgia Neese Gray, a Topeka, Kan., banker who was Treasurer of the United States under Trumanthe first woman ever to hold that office-called him a great humanitarian. His love for mankind was manifest in his humility ... President 'Truman epitomized duty as a citizmi, soldier and, yes, as a world statesman, though he would detest being termed the latter ... No man

in the history of our luytion had a clearer and mwe exalted insight into the true meaning of politics.

George D. Aiken, R-Vt., said he had great admiration for Truman, particularly because he was a fghter. He didnt give up when he was supposed to be licked. He did typify true democracy, the right and ability to rise from the level of the farm or shop to the hi^iest ai-fice in the land. He had courage and he dared to do the unpopular thing when he felt such action was in the interest of his country ... I hope the time will never come when our country has no Harry Truman.

King Constantine of Greece, whose country was the chief beneficiary of the Truman Doctrine, said it saved Greece from the greatest danger that ever threatened her.

Lord Avon, Sir Winston Churdiill8 foreign minister and successor as Britains prime minister, called Truman cer-

Uinly one of the greatest presi dents.

Other comment included; Queen Elizabeth II He will always be remembered with gratitude for his part in the creation of the Manhall Plan, which did so much to help Britain and the rest of Europe to recover from the rav ages of war.

President George Pompidou of France France, dch does iK)t forget the role the Un ited States jriayed in its rebuild ing under the impetus of President Truman, feels eefAy the sorrow of the American peofde.

President Chung Hee Park of South Korea We are saddened at the lews of this distinguished world statesman whose heroic leadership and decisions during World War II and in the 1950s to save freedom and liberty in Korea anc elsewhere will continue to be remembered with a sense of abiding appreciation.

Council Sees

Economic Turn

By S'TERLING F. GREEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The Presidents Council of Economic Advisers predicted today that 1973 will bring rapid expansion and a reduced rate of inflation and hinted at possible subsUntial changes in the wage-price control system.

Honorary

Citizen'

Crusade Will Hold

ZEBULON, N.C. (^Pl-Har-ry S. 'Truman was an honorary citizen of this small farming town near Raleigh, hometown of his son-in-law, Clifton Daniel, associate editor of The New York Times.

In a yearend statement on the economic outlook, the council warned that deceleration of the wage-price spiral will require stem budgetary curbs and congressional restraint.

Council Chairman Herbert Stein, who read the statement at a news conference, told newsmen that recommendations for changes in the Phase 2 control system might be ready within the next month. The statement said:

The price-wage control system needs to be adapted to get the maximum benefit from it without allowing it to become a drag on economic efficiency and vitality as we ^o through 1973.

The administration has been consulting intensively with all sectors of the community about the necessary changes. 'The administrations recommendations on this subject are still being developed.

'The present control law will expire April 30. In response to a question on the future of rent ceilings under the coming Phase 3 program, Stein replied:

Everybody would agree that we are on our way out of the rent control business, but the pace at which we get out of it remains for later decisions.

Services

The Spiritual Life Crusade Team featuring the Rev. aifton L. 'Turpin, director of Lifeliners International, a youth organization, will be in Greenville from January 1-7 conducting services nightly at 7:30 at the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church on the 14th St. Ext.

A native Oklahomian, Rev. Turpin graduated from Emmanuel College, and from East Carolina with B.S. and M.A. degrees. He also attended Holmes 'Theological Seminary in Greenville, S.C.

He has served in the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostol Holiness Church and was the director of Christian Education in the same conference.

His wife, the former Miss Janice Newsome of Lucarna is also a graduate of East Carolina University with B.S. and M.A. degrees.

Hanging on the wall of T. Ed Hales office at Hales Farm Supply is a framed letter from the late president. It thanks the former mayor for making Truman and his wife, Bess, honorary citizens of the town of 1,800 population on one of their visits.

Trade Deficit

Takes Big Leap

Bombing

Mistake

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The nations trade deficit took a sharp turn for the worse in November, mainly because of record4iigh imports, the Commerce Department said today.

SAIGON (AP) - A South Vietnamese fighter-bomber accidentally dropped a bomb in a village 20 miles northeast of Saigon today, killing nine civilians and wounding 10, field reports said.

Six homes were reported destroyed.

'The cause of the accident was under investigation. The village is about five miles north of the Bien Hoa Air Base. The F5 plane had just taken off from the base.

'The department said the deficit reached $559.2 million last month. This brought the deficit for the first 11 months of 1972 to a seasonally adjusted $5.8 billion, easily making it the worst year in international commerce in history for the United States.

'The report cast doubt on Nixon administration claims that the trade deficit had turned around and was showing real signs of improvement.

The department said that im

ports climbed to $5.027 billion topping the previous record by $248 million set in October. Ex ports were valued at $4.468 bil lion.

A trade deficit occurs when the value of imports from for eign countries exceeds exports The result is a reflection on U.S. competitiveness with other countries as well as new pressures on the dollar overseas.

While the international situation worsened, the economic news domestically was better. The department also reported that its index of leading economic indicators rose 1.9 per cent in November, with six of the eight indicator available improving. There are 12 indicators in all.

MANY BUSINESSMEN ARE CAUGHT in a profit squeeze these days. The cost of operating a business is goii|g up. Credit and collection problems may actually mean a loss in earnings.

ONE LOCAL BUSINESSMAN who operates his (or her) own business in your neighborhood is affected by the profit squeeze. The young carrier-salesman who delivers your newspaper every day can have collection problems too.

ITS IMPORTANT TO your carrier to collect in full from every customer. When a customer is slow in paying, or asks the carrier to come back time after time, theres that much less profit for the carrier.

YOU CAN HELP these young businessmen avoid the profit squeeze by having your payment ready for your carrier on the very first call.

THANKS FOR HELPING.The Daily Reflector209 Cotanch* Strt

iiK-iiia

* ^ i. ^ '

ENTER OUR

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND

SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS SSSth ^REENE

DEALERS. 218$ DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE

STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.

GREEN STAMP

GIVE-AWAY

GREEN

STAMPS

Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Shop At 2105 Dickinson Avenue Or 1212 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C. Drawing Will Be Held Saturday, January 27th. At 5 P.M. At The 2105 Dickinson Avenue, Piggly Wiggly Store.

1ST. PRIZE-2ND.PRIZE-3RD. PRIZE 4TH. PRIZE 5TH. PRIZE-

50.000

25.000 -10,000 -10,000

5,000

S&H GREEN S&H GREEN S&H GREEN S&H GREEN S&H GREEN

STAMPS

Deposit This Coupon At Either

PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE GREENVILLE, N.C.

WISHING WELL GIVE-AWAY

NAME ...

ADDRESS PHONE ...

SUNSET GOLD COCONUT

CAKE x"

MINUTE MAID C 41111

Lemonade 4

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE

JUICE 3

46-OZ.

CANS

$]00

Del Monte Pineapple-Grapeffruit And Pineapple Pink Grapefruit

DRINK

46-oz.

Cans

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE

PIZZA T69

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SAUSAGE

SIZE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PEPPERONI

14-OZ. ^09

SIZE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SAUSAGE

PIZZA ^"79

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PEPPEKONi

PIZZA t 79

NABISCO SALTINE

CRACKERS, mil

VAN CAMPS

CHUI & 3**

BEANS d CANS

WILSON'S VIENNA ^ -

SAUSAGE 4 tsF

$^00

FAB

DETERGENT

GIANT PKG.

79*

PIGGLY WIGGLY

DRINKS

28-OZ.

bOHLES

GREEN

CABUAGE

PER LB.

ilABAGAS S10

YELLOW

3.. 39

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedi**day, December 27, lf72-^lt

E riMlTl M

SHE

MONEYINTHEBANK

FOOD VALUES

Va sliced _ .

PORK LOIN

PEI $139

U *

WHsms CirtiM lOM-li Iwri

PER LB.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED T-BONE

STEAK u

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

PER LB.

FRESH GROUND

LBS. $199

FOR I

WILSON'S CERTIRED F Al

FRANKS 59

FRESH CUT UR WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS 4 S M

COKEY ROLL ,

SAUSAGE m. 59

VEL FRESH MLNT LIQUID

DETERGENT

22-Ounce Bottles

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

SMOKED HAi

HOG J0WEL$Lb.39

LB.

PKG.

WALDORF (WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS)

TOILET TISSUE

ROLL A 4 C

PKG.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TOILET TISSUE

ROYAL SCOT

MARGARINE

5 1-LB.

PKGS.

Chtf Boy-Ar-DM (With Meat Balls)

SPAGHETTI

40.OZ. CAN

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

100 a. PKG.

$1 29

LUCKS BLACK EYE

PEAS

- 17-OZ.

4 CANS

Site

SUNSET GOLD

BREAD

$ 1 00

41-Vi Lb.^ I

Loovgs

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDI NONE SOLD TO DEALERS SItS DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.

eml^m

imB

OWE

-.,1 ' a,'.. -Vs,. J

2-TIm DUy RefledM>. Greonilfo. N.C.Wednetday, Deeeakcr *7, IfTZ

Guilt Follows Many Teen Abortions

By PATRICIA MCCORMACK

UPI Famfly Newf EOlar

NEW YORK (UPI) - After an abortion is a teen-age girl fancy free or full <rf guilt? Does she have nightnuurea? Or<k>et she feel abortion offers a quick solution to a problem pregnancy and quiddy resume her sexually active life without a thought?

Such questions are the type Drs. James H. Egan and Eugene J. Mahon of St, LiUkes HospiUl in New York attempted to answer by interviewing a dozen teen-agers who had abortions months earlier.

The doctors from the hospitals division of child psychiatry held from three-to-five indepth interviews with each girl. They reported on their findings at the annual meeting of the American Academy of (Tiild Psychiatry in New Orleans.

A lingering sense of guilt for having destroyed the fetus was present in many girls, the psychiatrists reported.

It was this sense of guilt

Got Out Of A Rat Race

TORONTO (AP) - Three years ago advertising executive Ray Senior decided enough was ENOUGH.

He opted out of the rat race and became a weaver.

In Toronto for the opening of a new craft boutique where his woven wallhangings are sold, Senior now calls himself an envircmmentalist.

As president of the J. Walter Thompaon Advertising Co., he said his life was a combination of high-priced decisions and elegant dinner parties.

I told the people at the office I was going to be an environmentalist, he said. "They told me I was craiy.

He moved to Hudsm, ()ue., made a country home into a studio and then got to work with the weavers loom and potters wheel.

I think it was hard at first for my wife to adjust from the life of an executives wife to the wife of an artist, but now shes into the artistic thing herself, he said.

Senior said he probably works harder now than he did as an advertising man.

His big problem now, he said, is not to get carried away with his success so that hes producing art work the way he cmce churned out executive decisions in the advertising world.

Tattoos

Dangerous

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A Navy doctor wants to do away with tattoos.

Capt. William Carson, M.D.. head of dermatology at San Diego Naval HospiUl, says the traditionil needlework is not only painful and hard to remove but also medically dangerous.

He says California should shut down Uttoo parlors.

New York has already done it. said Carson. 1 am surprised that a state as progressive as California has made no major move to stop it.

He says tatoos can t^ into a major allergic infection or "bring on the risk of hepatitis from the needles.

Got Her Man's Job

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Mrs. Eklwina Caldwell applied to the city for a job as a truck driver, couldnt get one, but 4id get another municipal job. She is Charlottes first woman water-meter reader.

She walks eight to 10 miles a day. reporting her readings to the office by walkie-Ulkie.

She has been on the job about a month and says her male coworkers treat her as if she has always been there.

Sparks Cause Fire

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Firemen say sparits from a chimney apparently sUrted a $230,-000 Christmas Day fire which roared throitfh a dosen homes in suburban Westwood.

No injuries were reported f^ the blase which routed several Umilias from their homes on the holiday.

Gusty winds hampered the more thi 100 flrwieo who foi^t the flr$i for two hours.

that Urgely produced the symptoms (headadie, insomnia, depressive equivalents) and was at the root of charges in behavior.

The changes in behavior included, in some girls, less sexual activity and less enjoyment of sex. Some avoided their peers in the sexual arena. This avoidance was accompanied by a deep distrust of men and a general sense of bitterness. The girls called such fedings maturity.

Pseudo-maturity would be a more accurate description, the

psychiatrists it^Mxted, for beneath the facade of maturity lay poor self-esteem, insecurity and mistrust and not the psychological ibstrate _ that would promote developmental growth and maturatioa.

The study of these, girls,-mean age 15 years and seven months, also showed that guilt pervaded the dreams of some in the post-abortion period.

Writing SiMWt GniM (juilt also found its way into the poems and short stories of another. Guilt produced regressive infantile behavior in

others.

In some girls the ssnse of guilt produced fears aboot the infactness of their reproductive organs and fertllity. fears dat could oidy be pot to rest by subsequent pregnancy, the doctors reported.

One giri felt in a sort of primitive fashion that expiatkxi of her guilt coidd only be accomplished by becoming pregnant again.

The girls in the study were from lower socio-economic backgroiiids. Black and Puerto Rkmi, diey lived in Hariem

and places like Hariem. They had abortkos during the first year abortieo was legalised in New York state. No one knows if they are typical of the teenagers who were among the 168,000 females undergoing abortioo during the first year of legal abortions in the state.

Among conclusioDS made by the doctors were these:

It is not surprising that the awesome existential facts of pregnancy and abortion riiould produce profound but subtle change in an adolescents psyche.

Tt is surprising that such an important event in the devetopmental life of a young giri is met with so Uttle help from parent, peer or profss-skmal.

To offer elective abortion to an adolescent without offering counsding to her family and boyfriend and, of course, herself, is to prepare her for a post-abortion period of guilt, amUvalence and depresai(H) that may have significant effects on her behavior and personality.

Failure to recognize that

indiscfiminate dective abortion without counseling is psychologically hazardous and in certain cases contraindicated is a demonstration of insensitivity to the psychology of the adolescent and a misuse of an important treatment modality.

During the analyses the doctors also learned a bit about why the girls wanted to get pr^nant in the first riace.

Reasons ranged frwn getting even with a father who abandoned them to reinsuring themselves of feminity. They induded the wish to have

a baby to placate the boyfriend or to undo the guilt for a past abortion. One girl sUted that she had to get pregnant again after an dMrtkm or she would have gome crazy thinking about what shed done.

Do you ever wish you had the baby? the doctors asked.

The ris* replies included:

Scmietimes when Im lone-^ly I wish I did have the baby so

' I wouldnt be aU by mysdf.

Even now I wish I had it sometimes, vdien Im by mysdf; that I had something that woidd be mine. ^

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RAINCHECK:

If an advertised special is ever sold out ask the Manager for o Raincheck. It entitles you to the same item ot the same price the following week. Or if you wish we'll give you o comparable item at the same special price.

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VOID APTIR SATURDAY, JAN. 4

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IN OREENVIUI 2808 EAST 10th STREET '.VEST END SHOPPING CENIER

Vi?

Th Worry Clinic

American Youth Is Resourceful

**Dr. Crane, you may be anprteed at bow die did it!

Robertatypl^ the re8our> ceftdlneaa of American youth. Oir Republic waa foimded by such independent thinkers. George Washington used similar horse sense to salvage Braddocks fleeing army. Remind teenagers that Eagles dont fkK^.

By GEORGE W. CRANE: Ph.D.^M.D.

OVSE V<680: Robmta C3aypod

is a talented secretary.

Dr. Crane, her father told me, Roberta had a very good position in Dallas, Texas.

Bid she received a bett offer at Phoenix, about 1,000 miles away.

In Danas, she had her own atdmnobile, dus furniture and a cat.

She wondered how she could get aU those possessions moved to Phomx in one trip.

up a ramp and into tfab truck.

After that, idie nea^ loaded her furniture, thereon, plus her cat.

A Japanese woman who wished to go to Phoenix, became her trave^ companion.

And Roberta completed the trip in days.

She was stopped once by a highway pcdieesian who was

For she rented a 3Q-foot U-Haul truck for 166.

Then she drove her own auto

surjHrised to find a young wmnan driving such a big trudc!

Resaorcefnl Roberta Robertas resourcefullness merits a salute.

For it is this quaUty of American youth which has kept the U. S. A. in front of aU nations

thus far.

Even in World War I, as well as World War H, it was the aldUty of pur private soldiers to thiidt and take command in emergencies, that ma<fo them so different from foreign troops.

Despite the fact the German foot sc^lfiers had been drilled excessively, they were more like robot war^rs.

In fact, die term goose* steppers had bera apfdied to them, partly as an indication that they blindly followed orders, without doing any original

Thus, if their wril trained officers riKMiid be shot, the private soldiers milled around, much like sheep without a shepherd.

Not so, die Americans!

They were inclined to do in-dqiendent thinking.

When their officers were wiped out, a private soldier would take over and carry <m, tnually ^th great success.

This remarkable trait, which we call resourcefulness or

The Daily Reflector, GreeilvUle, N.C.Wednesday, December 27, lf7Wl

they didnt Uke reUguxm die-tatorship.

If your ideas make sense, is they tyidcal American attitude then I will accept them.

If thuy are braintnister stuff, I dont care ahether you are an Admiral <ur S-star genmnd! This viewpoint may sound imprtinent.

But George Washington'saved Braddocks Army frcan comsete annhiilation by mnploying similar American resour-

horse sense, has typified cehilness in flghting Indians. Americans since the Pilgrims Alas, the political trends set out hrmn Europe, because nowadays steadily try to make

PLAZA

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

H Town t

ACROSS

tsSoos^^ttTSa shopping center

NOW THRU THUR.I

ITS !B BH nr or vomijunon

Dbmeys

1. Figure

4. Flying saucer

7.Seckel

11. Antagonist

12. Oriental sh<p captain

13. Earthenware pot ,

14. Form of bowling

16. Mortgage

17. Cleopatras maid

18. Publicity

19. Fundamental

21. Serve

Town on the Thames 23. Abandon 28. New Englanders

30. Gallery

31. Pine Tree State

32. Tapestry

33. Investigate

37. Rebuff

38. Timber wolf

39. Cornel

42. Melville novel

43. Utmost hyperbole

44. Be sorry

45. Game animal

46. Trouble

Bt3BE3H[3 EPOBC BEEBHF3 tFDtTBE QBnHii raOES&E dBG] PBtg BDB

iv/ER V04DER WHV TMOSE PLASTiC BOXE6 TVIEV PACK TOV6 OEf=V OCSTRUCflOKl

^But

average Americans kowtow toBig Brother and the bureaucrats in WasMngUm.

So it is time to enshrine independent thinking on the part of the average citizen.

American pioneers and our Founding Fathers were not 2-legged sheep, blindly herded by selflsh int*e8t and mercenary propaganda.

Instead, they were free thinkers.

Eagles dont flock, says our Wall Street Journal.

So send for my booklet Common Falacies in Logic and Political Tricks, endosing a long stamped return envdope, plus 25 emits.

HBHBBR HQEBC EDCnUQB EQC] DBG EBB HEnBUn QBCEB BDEQO BBOBBB BBEGD BnBBED

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

47. Stannum DOWN

1. Astern

2. Fictitious name

3. Ikes birthplace

. , 'OIOIE^

Original Soundtrack available on Disneyland Records

*e-RtlHtc Dy BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO . INC 1B72

THE

HUNTER.

THE

HUNTEDl

V/j

mm"

~Wi

iimf aral

12-27

4. Wild sheep

5. Followers

6. Col. Donovans group

7. Canvass

8. Lamb

9. Herring 1J. Station 15. Dido

18. Pro

19. Co.e

20. Hummingbird

21. Dowry

23. Charge

24. Trifle

25. Flying field

26. Siicep killing parrot

27. Vetch plant 29. Scottish uncle

32. Seaweeds

33. Trudge

34. Italian capital

35. Heckelphone

36. Lout

37. Aria

39. Light moisture

40. French assent

Men have paid bounties on wolf pelts for more than 2,500

years.

264 PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

.Vannvilla Mwy. - * mii Wt OrMnvill* 0 US IM Your AdwW tartainmwit Cantar

ENDS

TONIGHT

COLOR RATED X

a Mature Pictures releos

hcfliai

SHOW TIMES DAILY

MON.SAT.

SUNDAY

4:00-7:30

2:00-3:20

8:40

4.40-4:00

7:20-8:40

PI \\l IS

I Pic? not 6iv hoo a MINK 5T0LE FOR CHR15TMA6

I'LLSAV ,

VOU DIDN'T!

"LOBO" SHOWS AT 1:30-4:04.<:38-9:12 "DUMBO" SHOWS AT 2:4S .5:1-7:53 DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

FRI.l WOW YOU SEE HIM, NOW YOU POW*T

Yoriy To TV L09

Play Mayor

NOW THRU THUR.I

''Like James Bond, He Is Licensed To Kill. : .But His Permit Comes From The Godfather."

SHOWS

DOORS OPEN

LOS ANGELES (AP) Mayor Sam Yorty has turned actor for a bit part in a movie being filmed for television. But the job did not call for him to memorize any lines.

Yorty was hired to play a role he is familiar with the mayor of a large U.S. city and one which is selected as the site of a beauty pageant.

On the set of The Great Ammican Beauty Contest at a hotel Friday, the mayor said of his work: I do it every once in a while. Its nothing new.

Then he took his place before the cameras and ad libbed responses as girls playing beauty contestants were introduced by actor Robert Cummings.

They all look good, he said of the cast when the filming was over.

Yorty recently appeared in a s^ment of the Lucille Ball television series.

Beauty Contest is scheduled for release in February on ABC.

7:00 Truth or r.X Mayberry RFD

8:00 Sonny 8. Cher 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 AAeditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo

12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 AAerv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Whatever

10.00 Joker's Wild Happened to '72 10:30 Price Is Right 9:00 J.T.

11:00 Gambit 10:00 New Speaciat

11:30 Love Of Life 11:00 News 12:00 News 11^30 Late Movie,

. rhM iM. an

NUBBIN

Ch. T

WITN

WIDNCSDAY 12:30 Who, What or 7 00 The Virginian'12:55 Noon News 8! 30 Mystery Movie 100 1 Love LuCy 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show V.OO News THURSDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 The Today Show

7:25 Down To Earth , uut 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Plying Nun 9:30 Not Far

1:30 Three on a 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News

8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 ironside

Show

'7B49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS

FRIDAY!

DIANA ROSS AS BILLIE HOLIDAY iN

lADY SINGS THE BLUES

Nearly 14,000 miles of the Amazon Rivers tributaries and waterways are navigable, says National Geographic.

Excifing Holidaj

Entertainment

From Your

10:00 Dlnw,

10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of the

11:30 Hollywood Sq I:*

12:00 Jeopardy

IWCTI-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY i ;00 Ay Children

7:30 Lassie 1:30 AAake A Deal

8:00 Paul Lynde 2:00 Newlywed 8:30 AAovie g SO Dating Game

10:00 Julie Andrews 3;oo Gen Hospital 11.00 News 3:30 One Life

11:30 Dick Cavett 4;oo Gilligan THURSDAY 4:30 Loct In Space

7:30 Uncle Waldo 5:30 News 8:00 New Zoo 6:30 Takes A Thief

8:30 AAovie Game 7.30 or. Kildaire 9:00 Joanne Carson g.go Mod Squad 9:30 AAontage 9; 00 Special

10:30 AAantrap iO:00 Owen AAarshall 11:00 Love Amer ii-oo News Style 11:30 Dick Cavett

11:30 Bewitched 1:00 News 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second

WUNK-Ch. 25

luxuriawt

SOS BVAIA iTfifT

im/

WEDNESDAY 6:00 Evening

7:00 NOW Editiorr

7:30 Each One Is ;30 tbA Special 7:00 New England

8:00 Peter and the Christmas Wolf 7:30 McKonkey's

8:30 Playhouse perry

New York 8:00 The Advocates

10:00 Soul! 9:00 International

THURSDAY perf

4:00 MIsterogers i0;00 World Press 4:30 Sesame Street io:30 TBA 5:30 Electric Co.

BEETLE BAILEY

GONE WITH THE WIND

MEADOWBRIIOK

ENDS TONIGHT

THE

GODFATHER

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(MRKGABLE VmilGH LESLIE HOWARD OlMdeHAVHMND

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Where Shopping 1$ A Pleasure

A NEW YEARS TRADITION (

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SIGNS .N. CHARTERPresident Harry S Truman signs the United Nations charter in Washington on Aug. 8, 1945d completing U.S. ratification of the

historic document. At right is Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. (AP Wirephoto)

Tucson Believes It Is Model City, And Government Agrees

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPDWhat is a Model City?

Tucson, Ariz., thinks it has one and HUD (the Department of Housing and Urban Development) seems to agree.

The federal agency recently granted the city permission to double the area of Model City development there to 12 square miles in the western end of Tucson. Among the residents of this section, half the families had annual income less than $3,600, half the homes were substandard, and 40 per cent were overcrowded.

Why is Tucsons Model City considered a prototype?

Those who have spearheaded the development over the past two years say it is because Tucson is succeeding in bringng government and private resources to bear not on a single problem such as housing, but on all the elements that cause deterioration in cities throughout the country.

Tucsons Model City program includes;

New housing.

Subsidized do-it-yourself im

provement of existing homes.

-Slopping centers.

Parks for greenery and space among the homes.

Improved street lighting for safety and beauty; 22 miles of dirt roads converted to clean, paved streets: improved drainage.

Plans for a mass transit program.

Improved education: kindergarten classes have been started, and the children are showing the equivalent of two years development in their first year of schooling; bilingual teachers aides work in the schools with Spanish-speaking children; a bilingual educational television program for children and evening classes for adults have been implemented.

Improved nutrition: free

breakfasts and lunches for all children in the communitys schools; free baby formula to assure proper nutrition for infants.

Better health care: free medical and dental examinations for all school children.

Child care centers for Working mothers.

For the unemployed (they averaged 21 per cent of the areas population, compared with 3.8 per cent for the city as a viiiole); a program of job and skill training, income maintenance during training, and job placement.

Residents Involved

In all this, residents themselves were actively involved in the planning and execution of the program.

It was costly. To date, $8 million of federal, local and private funds have been invested. But authorities are convinced the investment wiU be paying dividends. One shopping center has added $1.75 million to the tiy( rolls; another is planned. Thb rehabilitation has strengthened the citys tax base by boosting by $3 million the values of properties that long had been stagnant and a drain on the financial resources of the city.

One of the motivators of the Tucson Model Qty was City

Manager Roger OMara ; anoth-ver was Cressworth C. Lander, director of the Model Cities program. Both give large measure of credit to a Tucson businessman, Martin Ginsburg, who oi^anized the drive and put up private funds.

Ginsburg is a former vice president of and now consultant to Tekton Corp., Chicago-based builder of middle and low-income housing which was acquired by Union Camp Corp. in 1970.

Tekton has $20 million of housing in Tucson, including the Model Cities project. It completed the first major apartment development in the Tucson project, encouraging other private builders to come into the Cities program. Nearly 1,000 housing units are going up now.

Ginsburg intends, when the Model Cities program expands to its second six-square-miJe site, to invest more, either as an individual or with Tekton.

Truman Hailed Group's Effort

Brown, Memphis Talks Broken

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-ln 1948, a handful of political novices led a fight to get Harry Truman presidential electors on the ballot in South Carolina.

One of the novices, David Baker, now a 53-year-old lawyer in Columbia, says the States Rights party or Dix-iecrats, which had nominated South Carolinas Sen. Strom Thurmond for the presidency, had taken over the Democratic party in the state. This left no way for anyone to vote for Truman, who had a pro-civil rights reputation.

Baker and his friends organized the national Democratic party in the state. They printed ballots and got them recognized in about half the 46 counties.

Truman didnt carry the state, but he acknowledged the efforts of Bakers group by Inviting all of them to his inauguration.

Later, the group was included in a gathering of about 150 persons invited to meet Truman. The impersonal assembly was

the only time Baker ever met the man he helped get on the ballot in South Carolina.

Baker says that as a young lawyer he declined Truman administration offers of a U.S. attorneyship.

One member of the pro-Truman group, Ashton Williams, was named a federal judge after the campaign.

You can well imagine that anyone who stuck his neck out thi for an unpopular cause was not very well received, Baker recalls. He says he was kidded by some and subjected to racial insults by others after the 1948 campaign. But he has no regrets.

You know, we all locrfsed at President Truman back then as the president who looked after the Uttle man. We did not expect great things from this man. It just vindicated us to see that we supported this man, who probably will turn out to be one of our greatest presidents.

Nurses Attend ECU Workshop

Forty-nine North Carolina nurses are participating in an East Carolina University workshop program, Confrontation: Value Systems and Abortions.

The two-day program is spmiscHred by the ESCU School of Nursing and the ECU Division of (Continuing Education. The first session, held Dec. 8, offered participating nurses opportunities to explore their own value systems regarding abortion and the problems of the patient involved.

Group discussions focused on ways in which Uvb nurse can cope constructively with existing feelings and counterfeelings related to the abortk patient.

A follow-up session on Jan. 2S will focus on the nurse-patient

relati(mship and facUnrs pertinent to helping the i^tiant and others work through their feelings regarding future ad-justmoit in the community.

Workshop staff indudes Dr. Ruby Barnes, ECJUs Director ai Continuing Education in Nursing; Patricia Garton, training specialist with the ECU Mental Health Training Institute; and Avis Rabin, assistant professor of nursing at ECU.

Participating nurses come from clinics and hospitals in 21 North (Carolina counties.

Names of participating nurses indude:

Greene (County, Snow Hill Revecca Yoder and Sandra Parker.

Pitt (County, AydenBessie McLamb; GreenvilleLenore

Morton.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Attempts to settle a dispute between black singer James Brown and the city of Knoxville' over the entertainers arrest two weeks ago have brdcen down, spokesmen for the city and Brown have said.

The announcement of the ad of negotiations came in slightly differing statemits Tuesday aftemocm after Knoxville Mayor Kyle Testerman spent most of the day waiting to meet with the soul singer or his representatives at city haU.

Both sides agreed that the matter wodd be settled in court but there were cmiflicting versions of how the decision was made.

As Testerman went, home at 4:30 p.m. without seeing Browns representatives, he told newsmen, as far as Im concerned, the James Brown episode is closed and any further recourse will have to be done in the courts.

About an hour later. Browns Knoxville radio statim, WJBE, reported that Bob Honeycutt, vice president of James Brown Broadcasting, and the singers attorney, Albert Ingram of Augusta, Ga., had met with city officials and informed them that the negotiations were at an end.

Asked about the confUct in the reports, Guy Smith IV, Testermans idfomnatkm director, said Ingram and Honeycutt spoke with Law Director Louis Hofferbert briefly in the hallway at CSty HAU about 45 minutes after the mayor went home. Smith nid Hofferbert pntifd on to the two men the mayors sentiments.

The mayor and Browns representatives have met several times since Brown and two of his aides were arrested on disorderly conduct charges at Qv-ic Coliseum the night ot Dec. 11. Police said the entertainers faUed to obey police orders to clear the auditorium after a Brown concert and then at-Ucked two policemen.

Biwwn contends that he was attMlEed by the pellee officers as he was talkinf with some teenagers outalde the auditorium. He has threatened to sue the city for |1 milUoo.

Testerman has expressed < concern over the incident while praising the singers record of / striving for racial accord. He met with Ingram and Honey- ' cutt last wedt and aftmwaid . both sides expressed confidence > the matter would be settled , . Tuesday.

The disorderly conduct charges are schemed to be heard today in Knoxville Gty > court but city officials said a continuance probably would be granted, postponing the hearing until Jan. 25.

Test Going I Slow So Fat

RALEIGH (AP) - North (Carolinas new drivers test is supposed to be simpler than the old Mie, but ai^licants are taking up to twice the time to complete it.

The new test went into use this week. It combines written : questions with pictorial <^ries, placing more emphasis on the ^ latter than the old test did. ^

Roy Beasley, an examiner in the Motor Vehicle Departments Driver License Division, r, said aiqilicants are averaging 90 minutes on the new test, compared with 15 on the old.

The failure rate is about the same46 per cent for new ap- -plicants and 15 per cent for renewals.

A spokesman said the old tests were designed for people who had completed tbe nth grade; the new versiM k sup- ^ posed to be comprehdn|ible to anyone who reads on a aeventh grade level.

The examiners agree that the failure rate is largely due to applicants failure to read carefully the manuals that the division issues to prospective driv-

ert.

LONGEST EXPRESSHAY ALBANY, N.Y. (UPII -The SSBmile Thomas E. Dewey lliruway is New York State is the kxigest toll expresiwsy in the world, according to the states Department of Commerce.

Yukon Has Own Hootch

Wmr^RSE. Y.T. (AP) -Scotbiftd liM scotch. Kentucky hat bourboii. Now the Yukon Territory hf s its own spscial liquor. too^Yuk<i Hoottih.

A Mend Of Canadian and imported rums, Yidmn Hootch went on sale last week throughout (he territOTy in conjunction with Klondike *73, a year-long celM)ration marking the 75th anniversary of the Klondike Gold Rush.

Produced solely for distribution by the Territorial government. HoMdi has an alcoholic content about the same as most standard brands of rum and is beiog sold in 12-and 25-ounce bottles.

RoUie iTiibault, Yukon director of liquor control, said the brew originated during Gold Rush days.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS ay PUtLICATION IN TME GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina County of PItt

Sallio Ann Lanfllty Walker VS.

Andrew Jackson Walker, Jr.

TO: ANDREW JACKSON

UUALKPR JR

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows, to-wit: by plaintiff against defendant for the purpose Qf obtaining an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony between plaintiff and defendant.

You are hereby required to make defense to such pleadjpg 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 sougnT.

This the 14th day of December, 1972.

David E. Reid, Jr.

Dec. 20, 27 and Jan. 3.

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST North Carolina Pitt County Whereas the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain deed of trust, executed by KINGS ROWr INCORPORATED and recorded in Book S-39, page 263, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt CoVnty, 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 ($1,152,501.

Now therefore, under 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 safe 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 ptb^rty;

That drtiin lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Wintervilie, Pitt'County, North Carolina and being located on the east side of Mill Street, said street being also designated as State Highway No. 11, and beginning at an iron stake in the east property line of Mill Street or State Highway Na, 11 at a point 35 feet North 23 deg. 58 min. East from the northeast corner of the intersection of Blount Street and said Mill Street, or State>fighwav No. 11, said beginning point being the northwest corner df the lot owned by the Town of Wintervilie, and running thence South 65 Deg. 56 min. Bast,

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. Vernon Cox et al 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 depgsit with the Trustee 10 percent ot his bid to show good faith pending confirmation of the sale.

This sale Will be svbiect to a certa in other deed of trust executed by Linwod 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 tfloces and assessments, if any.

This the 15th day of December, 1972.

Dallas W. McPherson, Trustee Lanier A McPherson Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.

December 20, 27, 1972.Tlie Dally Reflectar. GreeuvUle. N.C.-Wedneaay. December 27. If72-23

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifM Advertising Rates

752-6 U6

Place your Ctassifiod ad for 7 days. The cost is lots.

Rates

3 Lino Minimum

1 Doy30c Por prinfod Uno 4 Days~27c Por prUitod Uno 7 Days or moro25c por printod lino.

Contract Ratos AvailaMo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $140 Par Column Inch Contract ratas a vallabis

DEADLINES

All linaago daadllnos art 12:0b noon on tbo procodIng day. Excapting Sunday wMcb is 12:00 Friday and Monday whldi Is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display doadUnas art 4:00 p.m. two days in advanca of publication. Excopting Monday A Tuasday which ara dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo roportod immodlatoly. Tho Doily Rofloctor cannot mako allowancas far arrors aflor tho 1st doy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rosorvos tho right to odit or roioct any advartlsamant submittad.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

Autos For Sale

ORAND PRIX 1979 Model J, low mileage, excellent condition, fully equipped, 756-1709 after 4 p.m.

FOR THE REST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel. N.C. or call aSU321.

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTON I Advertise schools or instruction

THE CAR FOR^ ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for

the prica?

SEE

6R0WN-WND, me.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PEOPLE WHO LIKE ust the right thing look for pets in the Want Ads.

OLOSMOBILE DELTA M 1969, 4

door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioning, a real nice car. S1895. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 756-3115.

PINTO 1971, excellent condition, low mileage. By owner. $1,190. 752-6887.

THUNOERBIRO 1956, fender skirts. $1375. Volkswagen, excellent $200. 758-0842.

both tops. Also 1957 condition.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 196S, S350 or make offer. Call 752 6152.

Trucks For Sale

(1) F-100 SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air condition, power steering power brake. F & O Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971 automatic transnr ission, power steering, power brakes, air condition F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

(2) F-180 PICK-UP TRUCKS 1967 F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

(1) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F 8. 0 Motors Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 F 8. 0 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) WT1000 TRACTOR FORD 1967. F

s D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

Cyclas For Salt

After ,lil fiir SMOKE

V\ a c A

Card of Thanks

WANT TO THANK MY MANY FRIENDS for sympathy and the f lowers and cards, due to the death of my brother, Henry Lee Gray. Sherron Gray.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autus For Salt

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue-grey with vinyl roof, loaded, S2395. Phone 758 0619.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1968 4 dOOr, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. S1895. Pitt Motor Sales. 7S6-2547.

IMPALA CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE ms. Good condition. Must sell Immediately. S300. Call 758-3260 after 5 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.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1967 air, automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover. S995 or Best offer. Call 746-6173, after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET TRUCK

Custom, long body, transmission. Clean. Oldsmobiia, 756-3115.

1968 V ton automatic S1S95. Holt

HONDA

Fcmala Halp INMiNd

BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR NEW SHOP, located in Robersonville. Will consk^ recent graduate. 795-3496.

CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY FOR GENERAL office girl, 4*/z day week, good working conditions, plus fringe benefits. Apply PrepShIrt, Green St., Ext., Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CASHIER TO WORK 4 hours through lunch, 4 hours through^pper. Good starting salary, meals furnished. Experience helpful but not necessary. No Sunday work. Apply in person, Balentines, Pitt Plaza, Shopping Center.

X 7 SLATE TOP pool table, complete with sticks and balls. Like new. S350. Call 758 3218.

MOTHERLY HOMEMAKER needed by three children and their father in exchange for room, board and small salary. References from minister or former employer required. Call 753-4502.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY

Male Help Wanted

WANTED, TWO EXPERIENCED

cement finishers for curve, gutter and sidewalk, 40 hours per week, good with excellent benefits. See Mr. Mills at Pubtic Works Dept., Greenville, 758 4109.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY TMICR DMVa t WTaUl NAMHa

WINTERVILIE

MACHINE WORKS

MONOGRAM TOWELS 8i sheets, soap dishes, place mats, towel racks, available for Christmas at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

Wintervilie, N. C.

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.,

Greensbor^, 274-5402 or 292-6159.

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, Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales.

Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU 752-4080.

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.

MARR IE D MAN, 23 35 for field sales. Must be honest, ambitious, have self-discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Per manent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. For confidential interview. Call Belfone 758 5121.

MORTGAGE LOAN REPRESEN TATIVE with some business experieMce. College degree-desir-d Employer is top rated N.C.Mortgage Corporation. Excellent fringe benefits. Local travel necessary Opportunityforadvancement. Write "Mortgage", P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

INSURANCE DEBIT MAN wanted Must be 21 and married. Preferably with experience. Starting pay $160 per week, excellent fringe benefits. Make application at Southern Life Insurance Co., 209 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

/^h 6I-:

DOGSaFETS

GIVE YOUR LOVE ONE A AKC

registered Apricot poodle for Christmas, 7 weeks old, $50. 752-7225.

GERMAN SHEPHARD PUPPIES.

$35 each. Has shots, dewormed. Call 746-3971

REGISTERED IRISH SETTER

puppies, 12 weeks old, championship bloodlines. $40 for males, $35 for females. Call 758-2080.

DON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass

you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale in today's Classified Ads.

AKC ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, 6

Champion bloodline, male and female. CaM 752-5241.

CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 1965. Excellent condition, bucket seats, console, hew rear tires, deluxe interior, in No. 1 condition. Call 758-0073 after 6 p.m.

FORO 1978 GALAXIE 500, two dOOr, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equippod, excallent condition. Sate or trade 527-$987, Kinston, N.C.

FORO FALCON WAGON, 1963 Six-

cylinder, straight shift,. Excellant 047

condition. 758-0547 aftar 5 p.m.

EMFLOYMENT

Ftmale Help Wantad

CLEANING LADY NEEDED. Apply in person at Capital Mobile Homes (next to Bowling Alley).

NOTICGOF RW-SALS NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY

TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County has decided that the school property deKribed herein has become on-necessary

and said property has bw owed for sale, after which within the tim* allowed by law an advanced bid wM filed on said property: j

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt Cdunty will sell af, public auction to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door kv Greenville, FItt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a.m. on FRIDAY, ORCRMBRR 39,197S the following daseribed school building, to-wH-CHICOO AGRICULTOR TRACHRR'S NOMR: A one story buRding of friraa construction. The frame roof structure is covered wHh composition asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are of asbestos siding. The building Is located on Chlcod School campus, and contains approximately 1473 square feet. The buUding Is to be sold and removed from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education.

The apwuna hkl will be $2

This property wilt be sold lor ndthesmeha

mi inw m,wehail remain oplm for 10) days tppormlt the makkHief pset bid. Aign par eint Hdpercard)

ash deposit will be required Of the lighest bWder on fie 0M9 OMRle.

A decrlpr|dn df Bit buliwa^i obtalMd ftm offloi Nf. iuperinlMN)eiit of SchootO, A.iv Liford, in^ Fit* County Courttiouse, 3reepvillA North Carotln The FItt Cqpntv Board Education reserveqlheright tor . my and a<( Wds on saw FFbrty^m This ihs 22nd day of Oecombd^ 1972

PtTT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION A. S. ALFORD N.W. SpHght, Pitt County Attorney Dec . at, 27, 1972

BRODY'S HAS TWO GOOD OPENINGS FOR SALES LADIES. One in lingerie department, and one in better dress department. If you like people, like fashion, above average salary, congenial'assoclates. Prefer age 28-45, will train. Apply in person to Brody's Downtown.

RECEPTIONIST: Reputable firm

needs young lady for receptionist type work only. Very little typing required. Salary open. Ounhill 758-2107.

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY:

Great opportunity for the girl with a good personality and excellent clerical skills. Salary opea Ounhill 7S8-2107.

LEGAL SECRETARY: Salary open. Excellent oppdrtunlty and working conditions for the experienced candidate. Good shorthand and general office skills required. Ounhill W8-2107.

fSCRETARY-OFFICE MANAGER: 8400-500. Reputable firm opening new office, needs mature woman with 900 typing, soma bookkeeping and genaral office experience. Shorthand or speed writing preferred. This Is a position of responsibility offering OKceHent growth potential. Ounhill 7S8-2107.

GENERAL OFFICE SECRETARY:

tt20. National company needs ex aorienced office worker. Must have Mowledge of 10-key calculator, typing A filing. Ounhill 758-2107.

SICRSTARY-BOOKKEBFSR.

Reputable firm needs responsible parson who can handle money A ligurM- Some clerical skills required. Salary optn. Ounhill 758-2107.

SRCRETARY RfiCEFTIONIST:

Excellent position with well-known Hrm in Greenville. Must heve good wping skills end be able to use fHctaphone. Ounhill 758-2107.

ROOKkBRFBR: $350-450. Lerge firm needs experienced bookkeeper. Gome typing Is required. Ounhill 75A 2107.

CAKE

DECORATOR, FULL Apply West End Bakery, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

time

1808

ELECTRICIANS

AND

ELECTRICIAN'S

HELPERS

Yeargan Construction Co. G.E. Profgct Wmington, NC Fliong: 875-0321 Mr.MUcaWaJIsmith 10 hours a day 4daysawak

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Nation's Largest Manufacturer Of Automotive Tools & Equipment

Would you like to become at filiated with a company that has world-wide acceptance selling quality tools and e<|uipment?

We have over 1700 dealers selling the most complete line to the billion /kklar automotive after market.

Here is an opportunity to receive full training and financial assistance. Earnings from $14,000 to $40,000 a yeal^

Sales experience an asset, but not absolutely necessary. You must have a solid business background or be capable of development.

Modest Investment required secured by inventory.

Call or WrHe: SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION

F.O. Sox 15218 Charlotla,NC 20210 (704) 525-0080

Male-Female Help

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office Engineers, Sales, ETC S700 to $300 month. Expenses paW. Free formation write Overseas Jobs international Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fia.

System, 219

SNELLINO a largest Employment Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, villa, N.C.

Grean-

Farm Equlpmant

Male-Femaig Help

UNLIMITED EABNINOS FOR right salesman or sales woman, opening new accounts, commission, ait expenses plus full Company benefits, car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact Stewart Sandwiches. Inc. 752-7602.'

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 68 NICE 3 b^oom, washer, air. Azalea (hardens. Couples only, no pets. 756 7449 after 7 p.m.

12 X S3 TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, water furnished, located on Pactdus Hwy. Call 752-2025.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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. *

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton, Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

NOTICE: Church pews for sale, in good condition with minor repairs for S10 each. Call 752-3839.

TABLE SET T.V. Perfect <ion dition, guarantee, $45. Call 756-4382.

ANTIQUE HIQHBACK Pine Settle. Call 758-2288 after 6 p.m.

McCULLOCH

I Chain Saws

MINI MAC AS LOW AS

$99.95 Clark & Company

Memorial Drive 7S6-35S7

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale$20 a pickupload or $35 a cord. Call Farm ville, 753 5714.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry while lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

GUARANTEED tngints, transmission, body parts. Froo parts locating sarvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572

N.OraonSI.

Back of Rtsposs Barbocut

CLEAN 12 X $8, 2 bedroom, house type furniture with washer. Shady Knoll, couple only. Call 758-3931 after 6 p.m.

NEW 3 BEDROOM mobile home, central heat and air condition. Call 752 3286, night 825-5391.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861.

Mobil# Homos For Salo

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.

SELLING A SERVICE? Check the "Business Services" in today's Classified Ads.

FROFESSIONAL

Porters Welding Shop

RENTALS

Apartmantsfor Rant

FURNISHED APARTMENT, light and water. Monroe Dr. Call 752 5763 or 756 1376.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

New Bern hwy. just sooth of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450. after 5 p.m.--

General

electric

welding;

welding.

repair work, & acetylene and portable

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 7583378.

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT

girl. Call 758-2719.

to responsible

SFECIAL NOTK^

I, ALFRED EVERETT WILL no

longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASE

Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. It. nf floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact M. E. Sutton Phone 752-6121

TOP SOIL, FIELD DIRT and sand, any amount. Call 758-1222.

FIREPLACE WOOD, all kinds or mixed. Call 758-1222.

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. ExceMent condition. $150. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756-3175.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

80 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Icteal for homa or offico.

Special Frict

143.3(V *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIFMENT 589 S. Evans St. 752-2175

LIVESTOCK

RAM HORN STABLES. Horse and pony boarding, lighted riding ring, plenty of trails and pasture. SVs mites east of Greenville on Ramhorn Rd. Call 758-1889 Bennie Eastwood.

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS, 2 acres each, m miles S.W. Pitt Tech, $3500 each. E.C. Averette, P.O. Box 48-, Wintervilie.

Lost A Found

LOST: SMALL DARK MULTICOLORED FEMALE CAT, mostly black and brown, wearing plastic flea collar with reflector tag. College Court area. 758-3758.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homos For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WAShIr

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

12 X 57 TWO BEDROOMS washer and

air coftoition. Call 752-7786.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-0437.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E, H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

758-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 284 By-Fits TIFTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Farms For Loase

37,000 LBS. Of tobacco to be moved, 19 cents per lb. 825-5111.

7,698 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be moved, 25 cents per lb. Call 756-1506.

9,365 LBS. Of tobacco at 30 cents per 1b. To be moved. Cali 752-3286.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease to be moved. Approximately 22,000 lbs. at 25cents. Call H.L. Robert, 752 4373.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE in Greene County, 40,000 ibs. Make an offer. Call 756-0078.

20,009 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in

Pitt County will lease it going price. 746-3837 or 756-4204

Farms For Sale

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.f > Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

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, $37,500. 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 Wintervilie. Only $3,000 down, assume loan,,payment only $129,97. Bill Williams IReal Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

MOBILE HOMES FOR

conditioned with water Call 752-5362.

rent, air torViished.

bedroom

12' WIDE, TWO a THREE

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. $80 per month. Call 756-4204 or after 6, 746-3037.

THREE BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and air conditioner, shady lot, covered patia 752-5907.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 X S3, mobile home, air conditioner and washer, large shady lot, one mile of Greenville, couple or family with one child. 746-0128.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

101 FAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, baauty shop or family room, garage, and cantral air. Bilt Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

WINTERVILLE. OWNER MOVING,

one year old, brick, carpeted, 3 bedroom, livingroom, den witn fireplace, central air, 2 car garage Better Homes 8i Realty 752-6457. Daphne R ichardson 756-2957,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOGS...

Apartment For Rent

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, unfurnished. $55 a month. Call 75^1900 or 758 2024.

BETHEL. NICE FURNISHED

duplex, central heat and air ,con dition, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT UVING

or catB ar leopardo or ocelots or rhlaoo or gIraioB.

Wa lovo'om all but wo lovt poopN moat.

Our malntonanco juat cant* handle pots and kaop tho prmniaot spot-Iota. If that dzMsnt bother you too mudL coam and sot our l*a end 3 bedroom apartmonta of Infinite charm.

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook> Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Plua aporta center, owim-ming and wading pools, club house, playroom for

kids. ate. And everything nUviag.

else for modern

aparimenU

Joaa Diaz. Manaaet 1000$. Charlas Street Teto. (919)

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Check

call

everywhere else first, then

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments # 2-bedroom,

% 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and aftar January 1st.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CQUirriD WITH

4 I o tjaxrijvt: ]

MAJOR "aPFUANCIS J

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water^ Rent furnished or un furnished Call 756 5234

FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apart ments, with appliances near college. $122.50 and$135. 758 3961 day, 756 2458 night.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us First. 752 5700.

Little University

Kindergarten k Ntireery

Now open Saturdays.

Cali 7S2-714S 3lt E. lath St. Greenville,^ NC

HEADY NOW!

Eastbrook

Apartments

"A New Direction Finer Living"

For

tmeiliati OcnpaK) Fnittrt AvaHable

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

20t Eastbrook Oriv#Oil Orttnvlll* Boulevard (US 364 Bypass) lust south of Tanth itreat, convaniant to ECU and tvorythins.

EastbPok

ONE CHECK FAYS ALL

DRUCKER g FALK 758-4012

An Accraditad Managamant Orgeniiatien.

752-4012

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Mamorial Dr.

Fn lacNunt iMu S*

Tuesday, January 2,1973 10:00 AM

m Faa Tratan jH hiplimts

tflLYNE IMPLEMENT AUCrjONCORP.

Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234

DISSATISFIED???

If you are in a rut in your present job and lack the necessary experience for a higher income job, then give me a call. Perhaps you are worth S10,000-$15,000 per year and don't know it.

Mechanical ability helpful. Responsible married people only. Phone: 756-6712 for appointment._

. - ^ ^

The Real Estate Corner

ELM VILLA, 208 E Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, ana utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

Office Space For Lease

HOUSE SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS, across from Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Dr. Will remodel to suit tennant. Call Clark & Co. 756-2557.

Office Spact For Rent

FQU%RQOM OFFICE complex for rent. Ft

burnished. Cali 752-1131

House For Rent

SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH electric heat 3 miles from city. Call 756 0264. after 5 p.m.

FOUR HOUEES

746-3284.

FOE RENT. Call

TWO BEDROOM furnished house, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861.

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, living room, dining room, den, kit Chen, fully carpeted, large yard. $275. a month. Call 758-2300

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on

Crockett Dr., one block from Eastern Elementary School. $150 a month. Call 752-2993.

FIVE BEDROOMS, 3 baths, central heat. Rotary Ave., $245 a month. Call 752-3318 day, 756 2749 nights or 752 0906

WANTED

LET EASTERN CAROLINA SHELTERED WORKSHOP and

Vocational Rehabilitation Center refinish your furniture. No job is too large or too small. The work will be done by a knowledgeable person. Call 758 4188 or bring it out to us.

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED 50 or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville.

WANTED TO BUY GOOD used air compressor, 3 to 5 h.p., General Heating, Inc., 752 4187.

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

roofing

UPTON CO

MOVE IN BEFORE CHRISTMAS

Over 1758 square feet of Iwatgd area plus garage. TMs lovely new hame has a huga masfer bedroom suitt with vanity arta, hath, drassing area, and a walk-in ctosati Family room, kitchan, living room, and dining roam. Cantral air, fully carpttad, larga let. A let of house for $l3,7gg.88 And it it Bvallhhle immedlatetyl

D.G. Nichols Agoncy

Anne Stott 7S2-4364

OavM Nichols 752-7666

Billie Jeen Trevathan 7S6-448S

Trish Byrum 7S8-S817

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W. 5TH STREET

Several modern at-tractive offices available immediately, up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.

Call Jea Bewen, Bowen Realty a Lonn 7S2-7194.

COIOWU PUX

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 Wallcome)

Burroughs

Cantact Earl Rayfiald at 7SS-4413 er 7SI-1799

AiEi

24^Tlie Dally Reflectw^. GreeaviHt. N.C.-WednMday. December 27. If72

Voriod Rcocfion To Word Thot Survivors Lived By Cannibalism

SANTIAGO, Che (AP) -Despair and anger followed the disclosure that some of the 16 surviyors of an Andean air crash fed on their dead companions to stay alive.

Official sources disclosed Tuesday the cannibalism among the Uruguayan men during their more than two month ordeal on an icy moun-Uin ledge.

A dozen of the survivors staying at a local hotel were very depressed and went to their rooms immediately" when afternoon papers appeared wi^ the stories a hotel employe said.

The were among 45 persons aboard a Uruguayan air force plane that crashed in the Andes Oct. 13. All of the passengers were either players on

Offices To Be Closed

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has ordered all departments, agencies, the postal service and other establishments of the federal government closed Thursday in respect for former President Harry S. Truman.

Nixons ex^utive order exempted offices and installations of the departments of Defense and State which need to remain operationl for security reasons.

a Montevideo rugby team or

fans.

The survivors spoke fredy with newsmen earlier about everything except their food supply. They said 18 were killed in the crash or died of their injuries within several days, eight more perished in an avalanche Oct. 29 and the last three died in November and early December of injuries or undernourishment.

Most relatives and friends of the, survivors refused to discuss the cannibalism but Mrs. Domi-tila de Paez said the reports soil the grandest miracle of history." She is the mother of Carlos Paez, 20, one of the survivors.

Mrs. Sara. Alvarez de Francois, mother of survivor Roberto Francois, said the reports are lies, it is criminal that they are spread.".

Cesar Charlse, the Uruguayan charge daffaires in Santiago, said the survivors had made a solemn pact" to say nothing until they had all returned to Uruguay. There, he said, they planned to make a joint statement.

One survivor reportedly compared the cannibalism to a heart transfdant," the survivors made to save one persons life; in this case portions of the bodies were ied to continue a number of lives.

Another survivor described the decision in terms of the

sacred sacrament of communion.

Had we died, it would have been suicide, which is condemned by our faith," the young num reportedly said.-^ One of the two survivors who fnally hiked down the moun

tain and found help last week,~ Fernando Parrado, 23, told newsmen earlier that in ihe first few days after the cradi, we maintained oursdves with chocolates and jellies" they had purchased in Mendosa, jirgea-tina, en route to Chile.

Men Equal Under New Benefit Law

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972

ftam gw CanMI M^Mir taeHlHli

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A startling condition in connection with another person seems distressing at first glance, but you are able to turn this problem mto an opportunity to get ahead The evenmg is fine foi quiet relaxation with congeniis Keep calm.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Although you may think you know what your true potion is with another, there are unknown factors still to be considered Dont try to change others and keep out of trouble that way

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Some unusual idea that occurs to you may seem impractical at fust, but if you test it out, it may prove to be just fine Listen to a suggestion from a CO worker This is to your advantage

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Accept a last-minute invitation and stop worrying about why it was not forthcommg earher. There could be a surprise element that is to your benefit. Use your fme talent and be more popular.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A situation may anse at home that needs your full and immediate attention, so be prepared to give it Fmd the right appliance that can make your home more functional and comfortable ,

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You can now take that trip and obtain the data you need, so stop procrastmating about doing so You get news that will make you a happier person Use it to advantage without hesitation

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) If you take care of a monetary matter in a more practical fashion, you find it works out just fme Make your sunoundings more artistic. Show others that you are a logical thmker

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have a personal aim to reach so stop bemg so self-conscious and take steps in the right direction A fine opportunity to advance in your line of endeavor is present Seize it quickly

SCORPIO XOct 23 to Nov 21) Make sure you control your temper today even though you may be filled with discontent.-Show cleverness instead and manipulate a difficult situation wisely Then you get benefits from it

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You are able to get in touch with glamorous friends and state your aims They can help you become more successful right now. Accept mvitations to social affairs and make new friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 2.0) Showing your finest abilities to bigwigs brings you the support and opportunities you have been longing for. Be more willing to give your advice to a person who needs it Be practical

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Obtam the data you need from one whose ideas are different from yours and you will benefit greatly New outlets and places can be of tremendous help to you now Avoid a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Plan to haiidle responsibilities that are important and to keep promises you have made to others Clear the slate for better operations ahead Strive for more harmony with associates

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will have an unusual quality that causes one to want to spoil your charming progeny. Teach your youngster to stand^on own two feet and show appreciation for favors received, and then the fine promise in this chart will be reahzed Otherwise your son or daughter may never accomplish much of anything and become a dissatisfied person Give good spuitual training early T life A splendid worker here

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P O Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf 90028

WORLD FAMOUS ICE CREAM BARS

esidni

ie \_

X-

Hrno 1

Overton's Supermarket Piggly-Wlggly Stores Harris Supermarkets And MostMaola Ice-Cream Dealers

You generally hear nowadays about women lacking equality with menbut its been the other way aroimd in figuring retirement benefts under social security, aconrdhig to William McCSure, social security district manager in Greenville.

For examine," McClure said, a woman of 65 who has always earned the maximum amount that could be credited for social security would get about $289 a month if she retires now. But a man, who is the same age and has exactly the same earning would get only $259."

The new social security law will eliminate that difference over the next three years, he said.

Under present law, benefit amounts for both men and women are based on average earnings, but average earnings are figured up to age 62 for

women and up to age 65 for men.

Both men and wommi can strike out some years of low earnings, but because the different ages are used it woiiu out that men must use three more years of earnings than women do in figuring the avearage yearly earnings im which the monthly benefit rate is based," McClure said.

Under the new law men who reach 62 in 1973 will be able to drop an additional year of low earnings, men reaching 62 in

1974 will drop an additimial 2 years, and men reaching 62 in

1975 will drop an additional 3 years.

Also, reduced benefits will now be provided for nondisabled widowers at age 60, as is now the case for widows.

So in J^975, at least these respects, men and women will be just alike," McClure said.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN deals.

NORTH A194 ^QJIO 0 Q98 4kAKJ6 WEST EAST

13 Kit

(;29f C2AK87I^

0J652 0 16 743

167143 49

SOUTH

QJ6I7 ^4

OAK

Q83 The Mdding:

North East Soath West

INT Pass 3 4 Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4 South would have found a pause at the opening gun to be most refreshing in todays hand, inasmuch u the apparent^ routine four spade contract was in jeop-a^.

West opened the four of clubs, and when the dummy was spread, it appeared to the declarer that tiiere was little more to the hand than taking a flnesse in trumps. If he succeeded in picking up the king (d spades, then he would score 12 tricks five spades, three diamonds and four clubs.

The queen of clubs won the first tiidc in the closed hand and the queen of spades was put thru. West followed with the three. North the four, and East was in with the king. The latter shifted to the king of hearts on which West drop

ped the nine. East continued with the ace and another heart which his partner ruffed with the five spate.

A club was returned and East trumped to score the fifth trkk for Ms side. The rout was now complete and South conceded a 100 point deficit on the deal.

Had West chosen a heart opening originally, declarer would not have had a chance, for the defense obtains an immediate ruff, and then East ultimately scores the setting trick with the kbig M spades. With the club lead, declarer should have seen to it that his opponents were not offered a second opportunity.

Since South has ample tricks available, he should forgo the spade finesse in the interest of extracting trumps as quickly as possible. After he wins the club opening, he first cashes the ace and king of diamonds. He may lead the queen of spades, but when West follows with a small card, the ace should be played from dummy. The queen of diamonds is played on wMch South discards a heart.

Another round of trumps follows. If East plays the king and switches to hearts. South can ruff on the third round to provide ^assurance that West does not score a trick by trumping in case the latter holds a tMrd spade. The last trump is extracted and declarer claims.

His losses on the deal consist of one spade and two hearts.

RING UP EXTRA SALES.

Put your

offer in the Want Ads.

Just dial

752-6166

The Daily Reflector

209 (Manche Street Greenville

T-

GRADE A WHOLE

Lb.

Closed New Years Day & Sundays

Quortr Pork

LOINS

9-11 CHOPS

-1-79

PRICES EFFECTIVE

THtjRSSATURDAY

We Have Plenty Off

Hog Jowls

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MORRELL'S PRIDE ChUCK

ROASI

GWALTNEY Hot or Mild

SAUSAGE

LB. PKG.

RED MILL BLACK-EYE PEAS

LB. PKG. 19*

GWALTNEYS NO. 1

BACON

LB.

fOWttS' SITacks 2 aw

Quart

GOLDEN

BANANAS

CUMIMia

0/t / caa

ii|

Quart lar

gSe

LB.

Gallon