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92ND. YEAR NO. 293

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1973

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page frIn Armed Service Page I ftObituaries Page 15Comfort Or Jobs

PRICE 10 CENTS

New City Cou,ncil Members Seated For 2-Year Terms

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Mayors. Eugene West and the six-member City Council officially took their seats for new two-year tenures Thursday night as District Court Judge Charles Whedbee administered the oaths.

West welcomed two new Council members, Joe Taft Jr. and John Howard, who join Percy Cox, Mrs. Mildred McGrath, Dr. Frank Fuller and Clarence Gray on the city governing body. Cox was selected by co-members as Mayor Pro-tem for another term.

The mayor thanked outgoing Council members Bill Dansey and John Taylor for the services they rendered during their recent term on the board.

In business during the rugular session, the Council heard a progress report on plans for the new municipal swimming pool from Recreation Director Boyd Lee and project architect Bill Friend and then voted to have the commission proceed with Guy Smith Stadium as the pool site.

Lee explained that originally Evans Park was selected as the probable pool site but soil tests and analysis indicated that it would cost much more than the $150,000 allocated to construct the facility at Evans Park. Tests showed that fluid sand exists some five feet below the surface and site preparations to

make the location safe and adequate would be expensive, it was noted.

The director pointed out that Guy Smith Stadium was selected as an alternate site over Elm Street Park, a seven-acre site in South Greenville, and the new Jaycee Park since it was felt by the commission that the pool should be located as close as possible to the original site in an area where the majority of the people currently do not have access to a pool facility. Lee said that it was felt the time element involved is a major factor and also Guy Smith is completely finced in with a maintenance building already located there.

Friend explained that current plans call for the construction of an L-shaped pool with a 23,000 square foot bath house. He presented a model of the proposed facility and explained that it could be built within the stadium area without interfering with recreational activities that take place there.

Several commissioners voiced their doubts as to whether Guy Smith is the ideal site but they ^reed that it offers the best alternative among the other areas considered.

Before I could satisfy myself with the Guy Smith location, West commented, I think we ought to try to find another site.

Cox said that first I was opposed to it (Guy Smith site) but after giving it a lot of thought, I think its the best

Pearl Harbor A Vivid Memory For Gurganus

W. ATWOOD GURGANUS

By CARL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Thirty-two years ago today William Atwood Gurganus was an Army Private and began his day by reporting for guard duty at 7:55 a.m., when witnessed a dramatic moment in American history.

The books say the attack began at 8:00 oclock, but I know I was reporting for guard duty five minutes before the hour when I heard the planes coming in and saw a group of 12 to 15 planes at Hickam Airfield explode from a direct hit from a bomb, says Gurganus, referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, 32 years ago today.

I didnt fire a single shot during the entire attack, he recalls, All I had was a .45 caliber automatic pistol, but some of the guys even used pistols to shoot at the planes as they came overhead close

enough that you could have hit them with a sling-shot. Gurganus, who is now 56 and head of the maintenance garage at the Highway Patrol Station here in Greenville, is a member of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association, and one of nine Pitt County members of the group.

The confusion caused by the surprise attack seems to stick out most in Gurganus mind, as he recalls that he remembers the events of the day 32 years ago just like it was yesterday. Our artillery unit (he was attached to Battery A-97th Coastal Artillery and Anti-Aircraft Group) was so confused that they were setting their shells to explode 20 feet or so after they were fired, he states.

Initially the flight of planes coming in was thought to be an aircorps manuver he remembers, some of the men mentioned that the flyers had even changed (Continued on page 14)

Jobless Rate Up; Could Presage Continuing Rise

site. He said that the site would be more accessible for children than Evans Park since bicycle riders would have^ to utilize Hooker Road to some extent to reach the Evans Park facility.

In other business, the Council voted to apply for a federal grant in order to make a feasibility study for a public transportation system in the city. City Manager Bill Carstarphen siad that 80 per cent federal funds could be applied for to finance the study.

The action followed a presentation by a citizens group which offered a petition with 1,553 names calling for immediate consideration to be given to the mass transportation need in Greenville.

The Council, after a lengthy discussion on the use of a loading dock on Cotanche Street relative to a petition for continued use by Phil Carroll, voted to ask Carroll to remove the dock but permitted him to have a loading zone at the site and use some type of mobile or rolling platform that could be removed when not in use.

Howard asserted that Carroll, who leases the warehouse facility between 14th and 15th Streets, is entitled to a loading zone for the building and proposed some type of dock that could fold up into the building.

Members voted to permit parallel parking on the street and granted Carroll the use of the loading zone from the ramp to 14th Street.

Following a public hearing on a request by Larry Whitlow for rezoning some 50 acres on the Washington Highway in front of Pine wood Memorial Gardens, the Council approved the rezoning of all but a 300-foot deep section fronting the highway from RA-20 to R-6. A request by Whitlow that the frontage, consisting of approximately 1,200 feet, be rezoned from RA-20 to Highway Commercial was tabled and action on the matter will be taken within 60 days.

Whitlow proposes to construct a subdivision, to be known as River Hills, with the 300-foot deep section utilized as a commercial area.

The property surrounds a tract that includes a residential dwelling. Mrs. McGrath said that her concern with the commercial rezoning is for the property and dwelling that is already located there.

Lindsey Wilkerson, representing the owners of Pinewood Gardens, said that he feels commercial development of the property would be detrimental to the atmosphere of the area and not compatable to the rest of the area. He asked that the property remain residential.

West pointed out that currently a plan is being worked on for all of the citys entrances in relation to zoning uses.

Council members approved (Continued On Page 10)

248 Pts Of Blood

' Thursdays visit of the Bloodmobile to the Du Pont Plant in Kinston was quite a success, Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross, reported, as donors there gave 248 pints of blood.

Ross, noting that the visit was made on behalf of the Pitt Bloodmobile effort, said that there were 31 persons rejected yesterday.

He explained that Lenoir County has two visits at Du Pont , during the year and Pitt County has one, with collections credited to the local quota following the Pitt visit.

The chairman said that members of the Greenville Service League spent a full day in Kinston yesterday assisting in the blood drive and he offered his appreciation to the volunteers for their service.

Ross also thanked Du Pont officials for making the facilities available for the Pitt visit.

Currently, the Pitt County blood quota is down only some 99 pints, Ross said, as a result of a good turnout Wednesday at the Moose Lodge and yesterdays Ehi Pont visit.

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations unemployment rate jumped to 4.7 per cent of the

It was centered among blue-collar and service workers, with the rate for blue-collar workers rising from 5.1 to 5.5 per cent and for service work-

ployment rise was accounted

work force in November, sig- ers from 5.1 to 6 per cent, naling the beginning of sharply j^e bureau said the unem-higher joblessness as the result of the fuel shortage, the government said today.

The Bureau of Labor Statis-' tics said that the number of people out of work increased by 200,000 last month, in a survey taken just a few weeks after the Arab oil embargo.

The jump from Octobers 4.5 per cent unemployment could be traced as much to a slowing of the gpneral economy as to job layoffs caused by the embargo. Economists expect that the first big impact of the fuel shortage on jobs will be felt in either December or January.

The Nixon administration has predicted that the unemployment rate will rise to almost six per cent next year as the embargo begins to chill economic growth and forces more people from their jobs.

While total employment held steady at 85.7 million, the number of people out of work rose by 200,000 to 4.3 million. This figure is expected to climb to well over five million next year.

It seemed clear that the October jobless rate of 4.5 per cent may be the lowest the nation will see for some time. But analysts in the bureau said there was no way of detecting whether the oil cut-off had much impact on employment in November. The increase occur-ed mainly among adult women and men aged 16 to 24.

for primarily by job loss. As a result, it said, the percentage of the unemployed who had lost their last job increased substantially from 1.6 per cent to 1.9 per cent of the labor force.

The jobless rate for adult women climbed from 4.4 per

cent to 4.7 per cent.

For household heads the jobless rate edged up from 2.7 to 2.9 per cent. For blacks, it increased from 8.3 per cent to 9.1 per cent.

For recently discharged Vietnam veterans aged 20 to 24, the

jobless rate dropped from 8 per cent to 7 per cent.

The report also said that the average work week held constant at 37 hours.

Average weekly earnings were listed as $147.60, virtually the same as October,

N.C. House Finance. Body Aproves Tax Reduction

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina House Finance Committee today overwhelmingly approved a tax reduction package that would cost the state $51 million in revenue next year.

The package, approved by a 44-2 vote, would phase out the manufacturers, retailers, and wholesalers inventory tax over a five-year period by giving the payers of those taxes a credit on their state income tax.

It would also lower the state income tax rate on the first $2,-(X)0 of taxable income from 3 per cent to 2 per cent, giving each taxpayer an extra $20.

Senior citizens over 65 years old would be allowed to claim a $3,000 personal tax exemption if their incomes were $7,000 or less.

The package, which has strong backing from Democratic legislative leaders and from

Energy

Steps

Taken

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration says there will be no rationing of gasoline before March, and a House committee has taken a step to save that fuel by voting to ease auto emission standards.

The House Commerce Committee Thursday night adopted a compromise car exhaust provision that would slow clean air efforts for at least a year. The measure added to the emergency energy legislation requested by President Nixon would require the auto makers to meet the 1975 standards but would suspend any further exhaust cleanup until 1977.

The bill giving Nixon broad energy rationing and conservation powers is scheduled for a final committee vote today. Also today, the Senate is expected to vote on a $20-billion energy research and development bill.

William E. Simon, head of federal energy programs, told a Senate committee Thursday the administration will decide this month whether to impose gasoline rationing but that it would take until March before any such program could be put into effect. Simon repeated previous administration statements that rationing will be used only as a last resort.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., the Senates leading energy spokesman, told Simon the nation is wasting a million barrels of oil each day that a rationing decision is postponed.

'The nation must conserve about three million barrels of oil a day in order to counter the estimated effects of the Arab oil cutoff. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger called on the Arab nations Thursday to relax their embargo in response to U.S. efforts to work for an Israeli withdrawal from occupied territory. /,

APPOINTED RALEIGH (AP) - George T. Holden, a YMCA director in Fayetteville, was named today as director of recreation, health and physical education for North Carolinas seven youth training schools.

Ford

Begins

Duties

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gerald R. Ford formally assumed his duties as the nations 40th vice president today.

He signed the papers so he can get paid, received his parking stickers and presided over the first 12 minutes of todays Senate session.

Then, as Sen. George McGovern, D^.D., was speaking about a bill to provide educational benefits for Vietnam veterans. Ford turned the gavel oVer to freshman Democratic Sen. Dick Clark of Iowa.

Before coming onto the Senate floor for the 10 a.m. opening, Ford received a copy of the Senate rules, the ivory gavel used by the presiding officer and posed for pictures in a formal office just off the floor.

He was in the chair as the Rev. Dr. C. Ralston Smith of Bethesda, Md., the days guest chaplain, paid note to his assumption of the nations second highest elected office.

Especially do we ask Thy blessing upon our vice president, (Jerald Ford, as he undertakes the responsibility of presiding at these significant sessions, said Dr. Smith, an assistant to the Rev. Billy Graham.

Ford became vice president on Thursday and pledged loyalty to President Nixon and devotion to the search for truth and compromise.

Kien Due Retaken

SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese forces today recaptured Kien Due and cleared a strategic road junction for convoys in the lower central highlands, the military command said.

Kien Due, 90 miles northeast of Saigon, is the provincial capital in the area that fell to a North Vietnamese attack Tuesday.

The command said that government forces 25 miles farther north had cleared the road junction at Dak Song and a convoy was en route southward to the provincial capital of Gia Nghia, 15 miles to the east of Kien Due.

the Republican Holshouser administration, has yet to be approved by the state Senate Finance Committee. If that body passes it, it would be on the floor early in the 1974 legislative session.

The inventory tax would still be paid to county and local governments but, starting in 1974, those who pay the tax could deduct it from their state income tax in five steps, ranging from 20 per cent next year to 100 per cent in 1978.

The inventory tax proposal was sponsored by Rep. Art TTiomas, D Cabarrus, who is an automobile dealer. The tax reduction was supported widely by people such as Thomas who pay ad valoreum taxes to county and local governments for the inventory they have on hand each Jan. 1.

The reduction in the inventory tax also was supported by the industry hunters in the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources, who said industrial prospects were not locating their plants in North Carolina because of the inventory tax.

They claimed that with the elimination of the inventory tax high wage, high-technology industries will invest in the state and the money generated will more than make up for the estimated $68.5 million in lost revenues when the phase out of the tax is completed in 1978.

The income tax reduction

was sponsored by Rep. Liston Ramsey, D Madison, chairman of the Finance Committee. He said it would cost the state $34.5 million next year.

Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake, sponsored the senior citizens exemption. He estimated it would cost the state $2.7 million during the next year.

Container Ban

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Motor Vehicles Commissioner Boyd Miller Jr. plans to make it illegal to transport in a car or truck a spare can containing two gallons or more of gasoline.

Miller adopted a regulation Thursday and said he was filing it today with Secretary of State Thad Eure. It would become ef-, fective in 30 days, Jan. 6. *

Miller said the regulation is aimed at halting what he termed an inherently dangerous practice that has grown out of the gasoline shortage.

It would not apply to containers of less than two gallons capacity when transported from the place of purchase to the place of use without unreasonable delay, provided the container meets federal standards.

It also would not apply to common carriers and duly licensed distributors of motor fuels, or to transportation of compressed gases in containers of less than 50 pounds for home use when transported to the home without unreasonable delay.

Greenville Rescue 5qd. Is Given New Equipment

RESCUE SQUAD GIFT. . .Eugene Brown, vice-president of Hendrix and Dail Inc. of Greenville holds one of two self-contained breathing units his firm provided Wednesday night. With Brown are Fire Chief Ray Smith, Mrs.

Dorothy D. Hendrix, president of the firm who presented the units to the squad in memory of her husband, the late Floyd F. Hendrix Sr., and Mayor Eugene West.

When the Greenville Rescue Squad is called to enter smoke and gas-filled rooms, the elite team will now have its own self-contained breathing apparatus to aid them in rescue operations.

This increase in the squads effectiveness was made possible by the presentation of new equipment, coasting about $800to the Greenville Rescue Squad by Hendrix and Dail, Inc., at a special meeting Wednesday night at the main fire station.

The gift is the result of a cooperative program with Dow Chemical U.S.A. The program awarded dollars for charitable donations to area distributors of Dow Agricultural products. Awards were based on sales performance in a special Dow marketing program.

Hendrix and Dail, Inc., custom soil fumigators, decided to use their prize dollars to purchase the new equipment for the rescue squad.

Eugene M. Brown, vice

of the company, explained that through close association with the squad via the volunteer services of Hendrix and Dail employees, learned that the squad was forc^ to borrow breathing apparacu's*' from the fire department when the situation called for such equipment. This prompted his company to donate two units to the rescue squad.

Mrs. Dorothy D. Hendrix widow of the late Floyd F Hendrix, Sr., president ol Hendrix and Dail, presented thf gift to the rescue 3quad on behall of the company in memory ol her husband.

Accepting the gift on behalf of the rescue squad were Capt. George H. Brannon, Capt. D. R. Daniels, Voliuiteer Capt. Robert ONeal and Fire Chief Jesse Ray Smith.

Mayor S. E. West attended the presentation as a special guest.

The Greenville Rescue Squad was founded in 1948 by the fire

department to administer first aid to the sick and injured and to conduct search and rescue operations. From an initial size of four men, the squad has grown to 20 members, four fulltime and 16 volunteers.

The squad has consistently taken top honors in state and international rescue and first aid competition. In 1972 and 1973 the squad took the state heavy-duty championships and were 1973 state champions in the first aid category. In 1962 the Greenville team won the world rescue championship and this year were first runners-up in that competition.

Instrumental in establishing the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads, the Greenville squad also helped to start a four-year rescue college, now held in Raleigh annually.

The rescue squad is supported by private donations and tax monies.

president and business manager

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 7, 1973

AWARD WINNERSOversized lotus bjossoms by Helen Watkins received a product design award for wallcovering, left. The versatile' indoor-outdoor folding chair, center.

by Ken Millette, is chrome finished. The tile-patterned carpet, right, alternates rigid squares and free form design, executed by Anthony VSoske.

LEARNING CARPETChosen for a special award by the Resource Council was a carpet with graphic patterns and symbols intended to

provide greater scope for instructional techniques in elementary schools.

New Home Furnishings Stress Versatility, Utility

By VIVIAN BROVVN AP Newsfeatures Writer

An American look of simplicity, versatility and utility is apparent in this years crop of product design awards announced by the Resources Council, the association which covers all segments of the home furnishings industry.

Ecology and wildlife enthusiasm continue with animal prints and make-believe furry looks.

For example, one handsome rug provides an appearance of a fur floor covering by means of the interplay of light over its plush surface of self tones. And designers Schule and

Couple Honored Saturday Night

GRIFTON-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson, recent bridal couple, were honored Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Johnson.

The house was decorated with a Christmas motif. The refreshment table was covered with a gold linen cloth and held a centerpiece of greenery, red berries and red candles.

Mrs. Durwood Rouse pwured punch and decorated cakes were served by Mrs. Johnson.

Twenty-five guests called during the evening.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

GRIFTONMiss Marjorie Diane Jackson, bride-elect of Robert Rountree Brooks II, was honored at a floating shower Wednesday night.

Hostesses were Miss Deborah Register, Miss Susan Weir, Miss Judy Rose and Miss Debra Wiley.

A color schem,' of yellow and white was used in decorations. The gift table was covered with a white linen cloth and decorated with an arrangement of mixed yellow flowers with an umbrella. The refreshmfent table was centered with a bride doll.

The honoree was remembered with a mum corsage.

McCarville have given some clumsy creatures elephants, rhinoceros and other wildlife animal cracker whimsy on one fabric that has a matching wallprint.

In some designs bigness is better, but it is equated with sensitive treatment. Dramatic over-sized lotus blossoms and leaves express subtle daintiness for all their size in a three-panel mural by Helen Watkins.

Elegance is stressed also in a stainless steel dining table with floating marble top designed by Kibrel Terry, and a chrome-finished indoor-outdoor folding chair by Ken Millette. A flooring that seems to convey the same message for all its sophistication is a bronze (copper alloy) in squares with a tristripe basket weave of stainless steel strips designed by Herbert Bright.

Good taste goes to the bedroom, too, down on the farm or on Fifth Avenue with some calico denim sheets and pillow-

Extension Homemakers Meet Tuesday

GRIFTON-Members of the Grifton Extension Homemakers held a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dave Bosley. Mrs. Lester Garris and Mrs. Ray Garris were assisting hostesses. *

The house was decorated with a Christmas motif.

Mrs. Percy Boyd gave the welcome and a story Gift From The Heart. Mrs. Edwin Respress read a poem This Time of the Year.

Special guests were Mrs. Sue May and Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, Pitt County extension home economics agents.

Each guest was remembered with a Christmas favor designed by the hostesses.

Christmas Cookies Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

cases designed by Mary Gordon. Ditto the crewel embroidery designed by Margaret Nelson which won an award in the traditional fabrics category, but would be just as at home in contempory atmosphere in this era of needlework.

Ceramic dinnerware that goes from freezer to oven to table is as American as the working wife tradition. In an impressionistic daisy pattern by the design staff of Lenox, it is handsome, too.

In soft floor coverings, Anthony VSoskes rug is a free form tile shape with cross-weave play that combines ruggedness and good taste.

Another rugged effect is achieved in a striking wall covering, a heavy wool yarn-like treatment with its irregular bumps and slubs designed to run vertically by Michael Bab-itts. And an architectural two-color ceramic wall tile by William Groff has a hand-finished look.

Other awards were for a bathtub on legs, a towel and rug coordinate by Maria Creamer, and an all-over small geometric wallpaper by Dan Hawkins. Another paper was a small check interspersed with pansies.

A special award was made for an educational carpet system for children which incorporates learning symbols and graphic patterns into its design.

How Do You Tell Couple Their Apartment Smells?

Nichols'Shuping Vows Said

n3eoA -

By Abigail Van Buren ,

e 1f73 f Ckicaw TrlMM-N. Y. Nw> Sync, Inc.

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I became friendly with a couple who recently moved into our building. Tiwy are charming, intellectual people, but their apartment is always filthy and has a terrible lingering odor.

They are constantly asking us over for a drink or dinner [yech!] and whenever possible we reverse the invi-tatiwi because wed rather not eat there and we cant stand the odor.

Were not fanatics about cleanliness, but their kitchen floor is so gummy our shoes actually stick to it. Well, you get the idea.

Is there a subtle or tactful way to suggest they clean up their place and get rid of the odor? We hate to hurt their feelings or lose their friendship. NEW NEIGHBORS

DEAR'NEW: I know of no subtle or tactful way to tell people to clean up their place and get rid of the odor. If you enjoy the company of these charming intellectuals, continue to reverse their invitations.

DEAR ABBY: I am furious. I had some used porch furniture, a pool table, and an antique bookcase, all in excellent condition stored in my basement. My daughter in law and son saw all this stuff and said they could use it, so I PAID to have it all hauled to their home.

The other day when I was there I didnt see any of the things I had sent them. My daughter in law noticed the puzzled expression on my, face and said: Oh, after all that stuff got here, I realized it didnt fit in this place, so I sold it all to a second hand dealer.

Abby, how would you have felt? And what would you have said had this haw>ied to you?

HURT, DISAPPOINTED, AND ANGRY

DEAR H., D. AND A.: I would have felt as you did, and would have probably expressed those sentiments.

DEAR ABBY: I work in my husbands office, as a corporate secretary. I am expected to sign legal papers I know nothing about, type up and sign minutes of meetings that never took place, and just be there when Im needed and then disappear.

I am never included in financial meetings, but I must cosign all notes and legal papers. When businessrnen come to the office, I am not even introduced, and when my husband takes them to lunch, I am not included.

I know I am needed because I keep the records, do the payroll, write and sign all the checks, and do many jobs that would be costly to hire someone to do. I work for no pay!

Weve had to give up most of our social life because we both work all the time. I dont know how long I can continue living in this pattern. We have a fantastic business, but what good is the money if all we do is work! You once said: No one can use you for a doormat unless you lie down.

Well, its not all that easy to get up without destroying more than you care to give up. NO NAME

DEAR NO: Collar your husband and state your complaints. Dont expect to improve your lot by complaining to ME!

CONFIDENTIAL TO HANGING ON: I have no statistics on how many men eventually marry the women with whom they have lived. But I cant imagine why a man would run after a bus he has already caught.

DEAR ABBY: How long does it take to have a baby? In plainer language, what is the length of time normally between the conception of a baby and its birth?

I realize that a woman can be a week or two early and even late, but isnt there a certain number of days or weeks that can be considered normal for carrying a child?

Im ashamed to ask my doctor, and Id feel dumb asking anyone else, and I cant find it in any book. I am a married woman and the mother of three. MUST KNOW

DEAR MUST: The gestation periodfrom conception to birthis normally 266 days.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, ^ase.

ROCKWELL-Miss Cynthia Denise Shuping became the bride of Tony Nichols Saturday, Nov. 24, at 8:00 p.m. in a ceremony performed in the Organ E. Lutheran Church.

The Rev. Ernest Ridenhaur conducted .the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nichols of Greenville. _

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white satin fashioned

Open House Set For Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. White will hold open house Sunday afternoon at their home, 425 Longmeadow Rd., from 4 until 5:30 for members of the Pitt County Historical Society.

Mrs. Mae Harvey, membership chairman, says that new members are now being received into the society and are welcome to attend the open house.

Donald R. Lennon, a member of the Department of History and director of the East Carolina University Manuscript Collection, is president of the society.

Cooking Is Fun!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LIGHT SUPPER Cheese and Ham Souffle Salad Bowl BreadTray

Fruit Beverage

CHEESE AND HAM SOUFFLE Peanuts are a compatible addition.

V4 cup butter or margarine V4 cup flour V4 teaspoon salt l,*/4 cups milk 2 cups grated sharp Cheddar cheese

5 egg yolks, slightly beaten ^/z cup finely chopped

cooked ham V4 cup finely chopped cocktail peanuts

6 egg whites

In a medium saucepan over low heat, melt butter; stir in flour and salt to blend. Remove from heat and gradually stir in milk, keeping smooth. Cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and bubbly. Off heat stir in cheese Until melted. Stir in egg yolks until blended, then ham and peanuts. In a large mixing bowl beat egg whites until stiff; fold in cheese mixture. Turn into a greased U.^-quart souffle dish with a 3-inch foil collar. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven 1 hour and 15 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.

with a sweetheart neckline adorned with seed pearls.

She wore a mantilla of lace with seed pearls and carried white long-stemmed white roses with white satin ribbons.

The maid of honor was Mita Shuping of Rockwell, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Teressa Ward and Melissa Thompson, both of Rockwell, and Lynn Nichols of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom

Miss Lorie Kluta of Salisbury was flower girl and Elric Fowler of Rockwell was ring bearer.

Geraid S. Almond of Greenville was best man and ushers were Johnny R. Taylor of Fountain, Wayne Little of Greenville, and Rusty Shuping of Rockwell, brother of the bride.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Hie bride is attending Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a gra(hiate of Elast Carolina University and is now working at the Sheltered Workshop.

Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was held at the home of the bride.

Inspect tree lights before ^stringing them on the tree. Do not use strings with frayed cords.

Gift Shopping At Blount-Harveys Is A Christmas Tradition.

tv Y*

f'i V f - r

AMERICAN ANTIQUES

18th t 19th Ceityry CoMtry & Forsal Furaitire And Acces$orins

Pennsylvania cupboards, Windsor chairs, tavern tables, quilts, bannister back & Queen Ann chairs, blanket chests. Early blown & Sandwich glass, paintings, country Chippendale chairs & desks, pine sette, Pennsylvania & New England Slip & Redware, early soft paste tea set-dark blue-signed Stubbs, fine Hepplewhite three shiled back settee. New York dressing stand with mirror by Michael Allison C. 1810, coverlets & samplers, etc., etc., etc.

Oiscriminating Collectors-By Appointment, 758-0264.

-V

We stock lots of It because IFs so high on everyone's list. The standard for luggage excellence. In seven colors for women. There's a "Tourlster" case especially for that special person on your list. Colors: Blue, scarlet, gold, plum, birchwood or strawberry for women.

. 30.00 to 70.00

SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. ^ ^

Excited-By 'Ocean

The Daily Reflector. Grenville, N.C.Friday^ December 7, 19733

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER,. Houston

(AP) Ocean scientists are excited by the discovery in Sky-lab photos of ocean whirlpools which could alter weather forecasting methods and help locate new fishing grounds.

The whirlpools, which also could alter hurricane tracking

methods, appear in the photos as swirling eddies of cold water in the warm current flowing off Mexicos Yucatan peninsula.

Dr, Robert E. Stevenson of the office of Naval Research at Californias Scripps Institute of Oceanography called the discovery a major scientific breakthrough. He said it mav change the entire think-

One Killed, 38 Hurt In Wrecks

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -r One person was killed and at least 38 others were injured today in three pile-ups which involved a bus and three tractor-trailers on Interstate 95, police said.

Officials said most of the injured were riding a Trailways bus which collided with two trucks and a small van on an area of the road where police said visibility was reduced to practically zero by a smoldering brush fire.

John Miller, director of information at the Cape Fear Valley Hospital in Fayetteville, said 38 persons had been brought to the hospitals emergency room. The dead man was identified by police as Clifford A. James, 22, of Alexandria, Va., driver of the van.

Miller estimated that eight or nine of the injured were in serious condition and said some of the others would require hospitalization. He said about 25 of

Deduction For Wallace

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. Greorge C. Wallace received a personal income tax deduction by donating his 1968 presidential campaign papers to the state, the Montgomery Advertiser reports.

The newspaper said in todays editions that Wallace made his deduction of about $30,000 under the same law which President Nixon used in claiming deductions for some of his papers.

'The director of state archives, Milo Howard, confirmed that the Alabama Department of Archives and History had the Wallace papers but declined to say what value was put on them.

Thats a personal matter between the governor and the archives, Howard said. The director also refused to show the

papers.

It was a restricted gift and can be seen only with permission from Governor Wallace or the executor of his estate for the next 25 years, Howard said.

The Advertiser said another restriction gives Wallace or his executor the right to remove the papers from the archives if another library is set aside for the Wallace family.

The story said about 300,(X)0 pages were donated, with a deduction of 10 cents per page.

30-Year Award To E.L. Bland

Elmer L. Bland, conservation technician with the Soil Conservation Service, has received a 30-year service award' from SCS.

His award was presented by James Canterberry, area conservationist with the SCS,

Collecting Food For the Needy

Elder Jesse L. Wilson, pastor of Little Creek FWB Church, is asking members of the church to bring some type of canned good to church Sunday to be distributed among the needy at Christmas.

Morning worship will be held at 11 a.m. The church will render services at Shady Grove FWB Church Monday night.

A KIND OF SOCIAL REGISTER

FLENSBURG, Germany (UPI) Commit a traffic offense and ban ... into the West German Register of Traffic Violators you go.

Register officials said they had listed 3.77 million drivers and 89.9 per cent of them had committed more than one offense..

them had been on the bus.

There were three pilenips, two of them in the northbound lane at the Eastover exit five miles north of Fayetteville. Police said one involved seven cars. They said another ocr curred/crash about 100 yards away In the same lane involved the bus^ which was bound for New York City, two trucks and a van. The third crash was in the southbound lane and involved a truck and a car.

Police said the accidents oc-cured about 1:30 a.m.

The highway for several miles on either side of the wrecks was closed after the pile-ups, and traffic was rerouted.

Robert Warren, fire chief at Eastover, said a brush fire had been smoldering in a swampy area for several days. He said cold air and absence of wind caused the smoke to linger.

ing and understanding of thermal energy in the ocean.

The eddies were located just two weeks ago by Stevqnson in his analysis of ocean photos snapped last summer by the Skylab 2 crew.

Skylab 3 astronauts (Jerald P. Carr, William R. Pogue" and Eklward G. Gibson, who are in the 22nd day of their 84-day mission, were asked Thursday to observe and again photograph the area from their orbiting space station.

This is something we could normally never have conceived, Stevenson said. It means that oceanographers will have to go back to the drawing boards.

He said the whirlpools are spread over 700 miles of the Yucatan current. This current normally has a temperature of bout 80 degrees and is virtual-

that

ly devoid of nutrients would attract fish.

He said the eddies are produced by chill waters deep beneath the surface and apparent-' ly are permanent features that had never been recognized until recorded' by Skylabs sophisticated cameras. o

Large fields of cold water in a warm current could cause a massive change in atmospheric absorptions of heat from the ocean, he said.

^Calculations of ocean temperatures are critical to weather forecasting, Stevenson said. He added that enough of the cold whirlpools in warm cur? rents would cause a deviation on weather forecasts.

These pockets of cool water also could possibly explain the sometimes erratic behavior of

Arrest Mon As

'Peeping Tom'

Prince Charles In 3-Cor Pileup

Phillip Michael Warren, 23 of Brown Summit was arrested on peeping tom charges here early Thursday morning after being held for police at the scene of the alleged incident at gunpoint.

Chief Glenn Cannon said William P. Varnakes of 404B East Second St. allegedly saw Warren peeping into a neighbors window about 12:20 a.m. Varnakes called police then went out and held Warren at gun-point until officers arrived to take Warren into custody.

hurricanes, which survive and grow on heat absorbed from warm water. Stevenson said the pockets bring to the surface rich nutrients from depths ol 400 to 500 feet and thereby attract fish.

Stevenson said an understanding of these whirlpools would permit fishermen to locate schools of fish more quickly than they can now.

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LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles was unhurt in a thre%-car pileup while driving his own Range Rover, Buckin|;hamf Palace says.

The occupants of the other cars also escaped unhurt from the accident Thursday in a village near Weymouth on Englands south coast.

Charles, 25, eldest son of (Jueen Elizabeth, was driving from Weymouth where he is attending a course in connection with his duties as a Royal Navy officer.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, December 7. 1973

'Reserve Fund' Tells Us Much

WHAT A CHOICE!

The Advisory Budget Commission made a highly significant move last week in including $7.5 million in next years recommended budget as a reserve fund for building a.new medical school.

The $7.5 million would be added to the $7.5 million appropriated by the 1973 session of the Legislature, thus giving a total of $15 million for meeting this pressing public need.

While the Advisory Budget Commissions work has not been officially announced, the Associated Press learned of the inclusion from an informed source.

Responsibility Of 'Everyone'

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHCrime is

everybodys problem, and until the people of North Carolina get involved and concerned^, little progress will be made, the chairman of a new Crime Study Commision believes.

We think that people must get involved. Crime is being accepted by citizens as inevitableas a part of their lives they just have to learn to live with, said State Sen. , I. C. Crawford of Asheville.

But p)eople have got to learn that they must be involved in fighting crimes that they cant depend on our law enforcement officers to reduce crime rates when the people just shrug and accept crime as a reality of life. Crawford is chairman of the permanent commission set up by the 1973 General Assembly to study the entire fabric of North Carolinas system for enforcing criminal law, and to review and coordinate all recommendations coming from different agencies involving legislative change to reduce crime. The nine-member commission is made up of either legislators or former legislators, with the governor, lieutenant governor and speaker of the house each appointing three members.

Some Early Steps So far, the work of the commission has been organizational. But with recently appointed members now on board, some early directions are becoming visible. ^

Of course, we are just now getting off the ground. But this one thingthat of a speedy trialappears uppermost in the minds of most members right now, Crawford said.

We shall certainly make a report that something be done about this problem. Crawford said the first step will probably be some legislation setting up a time limit within which any person arrested in a crime must be brought to trial or they can no longer be held either in jail or on bond.

The principal time problem is in the prosecution, Crawford said, and the commission will probably seek legislation to increase the number of judges and prosecutors where court congestion is chronic.

Another early step is a study by commission members from across the state on what is being done in public schools to teach respect for law and to educate students about crime, the law, and the courts.

In The Schools

Education o/ficials recently told the committee

that materials are sent to the schools for such courses, and the state department is encouraging such instruction. But we are looking into what is actually being done, and what is required to be done not voluntaryand to see that it is being done with uniformity, Crawford said.

But the principal concern, the chairman said, will be means of encouraging citizen involvement in fighting crime, including some active work in getting the force of public opinion directed against crime.

The commission will continue to review the crime situation and make recommendations and suggestions to the General Assembly, the public and police systems, Crawford said.

And the concerns of the chairman, a mountain lawyer with a strong moralistic fiber in his makeup, go beyond actual criminal activities.

He thinks the present-day permissiveness of society permissiveness on a grand scale, he puts itis causing a decay in North Carolina.

The people can curb that. There has got to be a new concept of peoples obligations and responsibilities to society as far as law enforcement is concerned. You cant deliberately violate the law and have respect for society, Crawford believes.

And it goes beyond crime. In North Carolina, and elsewhere, there are a good many evils that dont amount to violations of the lawugly words and profanity, immorality, drugs, and sex-evil becomes paramount and foremost in peoples minds.

This can have no good, wholesome effect on young girls and boys. There is widespread lack of respect for law. Evil and crime lead to a decadent civilization, the chairman said.

I think if people have respect for lawthen society is safe. Otherwise we are in danger.

Moral Decay

Crawford yearns for the, time when North Carolinians had a belief in God, and dedication to country, and loyalty and devotion to home and to family. But those days appear to be gone.

Now we see so much going on which tears down society: people burning flags, refusing to serve their cQiintry... the chairman said.

But what can be done about the proliferation of movies, magazines, and activities which Sen. Crawford believes contribute to the growing crime rate?

Only the involvement and interest of people who are opposed to it. The people can curb it, Sen. Crawford said.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

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

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

We have been told by other sources, that the inclusion of the $7.5 million in the coming years budget received bipartisan support.,

It was generally accepted last year that the reserve fund was set up for development of the ECU medical school, which is now operating with a one-year program with its students transferring to Chapel Hill upon successfully completing the program.

The UNC administration chose to ignore last years Legislative action and instead proposed a $30 million program with less than one percent of this allocated to ECU.

We are seeing once again that nothing is more responsive to public need and demand that thelState Legislature. *

These men and women face the voters every two years and they live and work in the areas they represent. They know what the people are thinking and saying and they respond accordingly. What could be better in a democracy?

U .

DST A Reminder Of Energy Conservation

It appears that Daylight Saving Time will be back by the end of this month.

Both Houses of Congress have voted for a Daylight Time bill with only,the details to be worked out.

The government is hoping that the extra hour of daylight in the evening will result in a three percent fuel savings'

Whether the actual savings will result, only time will tell, but the year around Daylight Time will be another reminder of the need to conserve energy.

Rockefeller la. In The Running

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Grculation.

By ROBERT EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK-The strategy envisioned by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller on the eve of his fourth, last and longest campaign for the Republican presidential nomination was clarified in a recent conversation with a long-time supporter who has extensiv political credentials. ^

The Rockefeller backer, a liberal Republican, criticized the Governor for his bland statements about Watergate and urged him to call for the moral regeneration of the Republican party. Rockefeller shrugged in his characteristic way, then replied in words to this effect: No, I ran against the Republican delegates in 1968 and Im not to do it this time.

To some old friends, this reflects "the overlay of cynicism Rockefeller had developed during 16 years of electoral politics. But it also represents his firm conviction that he will have no chance whatever for the* nomination if he again is the hairshirt of the Republican party, as he was in his * disastrous three previous attempts.

Thus, Nelson Rockefellers course leading into 1976 seems predictable. His closest associates are all but certain he will soon announce that he will not seek a fifth term as governor in 1974. Chances are even that he will resign as governor next month to improve Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilsons chances for election, a course urged by key Rockefeller insiders.

Freed of duties in Albany, Rockefeller will generate national publicity as chairman of his new, bipartisian commission on critical choices for America. At the same time, he will be traveling the Republican banquet circuit to woo the conservative, small-town Republican regulars who have so long frustrated his desires for ultimate power.

There is no false optimism in Rockefellers inner circle. Gjov. Ronald Reagan of California is recognized as the clear early frontrunner.

Strength For Today

ONE TRUE FRIEND COUNTS One day a girl who lived a lonely and impoverished life in a big city tried to commit suicide. She was rushed to a hospital and there a doctor, by prompt and effective treatment, saved her life. But before he left the bedside of the unconscious girl he stood looking down at her very intently.

Two days later, when she was out of danger, a plant was delivered to her bedside with a card which read, From a friend. When the girl read it she smiled, for the

first time in a long while, and from that point onward the depression which had led to her attempted suicide began to recede. She never knew that the friend who had sent the plant was the doctor who had saved her life.

There are millions of lonely people in the world who above everything else need a friend. Not many friends, but just one. Those of us who are more fortunate can literally save lives if we can let the lonely and desperate know that someone cares.

By Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

The handicap of Rockefellers age (he will be 68 in 1976) is appreciated. Most important, it is understood that many heartland Republican regulars have never forgiven Rockefeller for his past role as censor of the partyattacking President Eisenhowers policies in 1960, accusing Barry Goldwater of extremism in 1964, claiming that Richard M. Nixon was a loser in 1968.

Accordingly, Rockefellers political advisers urge an ingratiating attitude toward the regulars. Richard Rosenbaum, New Yorks first-year Republican state chairman, stresses to Rockefeller this rule: a candidate must be nominated before he can be elected.

Rockefeller is heeding the advice. In recent political appearances in Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, Arizona and New jersey, he consistently won applause by declaring: The Watergate tragedy is a tragedy of individuals, not the Republican party.

Accepting his advisers view that Mr. Nixons support among the party workers remains substantial. Rockefeller treads carefully in talking about the President. He has been getting applause by declaring that the nation owes Mr. Nixon a great debt of (Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

Although the animal fund drive did not reach its goal of $1000, we are grateful to those who helped us to raise $545.38 to help our humane services and spaying program to continue. We had the pleasure of meeting many generous and interested persons and we take this means to extend our thanks and gratitude to everyone who became involved in our cause.

Pitt County Humane Society Evelyn Beasley Fund Drive Director

WASHINGTON-Everyone has ideas on how to deal with the energy crisis. I have had two suggestions from friends that seem to have merit. One concerns the Mafia.

According to Tin^*

magazine, the Mafia is already set to go into the black market gas business as soon as rationing becomes official. The Mafia has

printers lined up and a gas stamp distribution plan

allocating different territories to worthy dons. It is to the credit of the job that they have been able to get their gas-rationing system into gear long before the government.

For this reason, it has been suggested by my friend, Keppleman, that the

governments entire gas-rationing program be turned over to the Mafia on a contract basis.

Rather than try to fight the mobs balck market plans, it would be far more

economical to let them officially administrate the allocation of fuel in the United States. Keppleman points out that whatever we paid the Mafia for its services ^^uld still befar cheaper t hanlraf'rt^^^^ld cost to set up a government bureaucracy.

We all know, Keppleman said, that the mob is much more efficient than the government when it wants to do something, and theyre certainly better at eliminating red tape than anyone else in the counrty. If they were working for the 'government they would have much better ways of enforcing strict gas rationing than some bureaucrat in Washington. Anyone who cheated on gas ration stamps could expect a visit from their friendly local Cosa Nostra, and would be persuaded not to do it again.

Mafia gas-rationing boards could be set up all

around the country headed by the local godfather. Anyone who thinks he isnt getting enough gas could appeal his

case.

If the godfather saw merit in the appeal he could issue extra stamps. If he though the person were lying he could kiss*him on the cheek, and that would be the last of the case or the appellant.

To set an example for the rest of the country, the Mafia, when it wanted to take someone for a ride, would do it in a Volkswagen instead of a Cadillac.

AR'r

Public Forum

To the editor:

I would like to take this opportunity to pass on some facts that have been passed on to me from Boating Industry Associations and National Association of Engine & Boat Manufacturers. I believe the public will be interested in knowing these facts.'

1. There is no energy crisis in America. Yes, there is a petroleum shortage which is being felt in certain areas, but it has not reached the crisis stage, and probably wont. We do ourselves a disservice to speak in crisis terms because such talk breeds panic - in the public, in the statehouses, and in Congress.

2. Congress does not intend to shut down any industry. The National Energy Emergency Act of 1973 (still to gain full Congressional approval) clearly states among its objectives: Maximum employment in the face of critical energy shortages and minimizing the adverse effects of such shortages or dislocateions on the economy and industrial capacity of the Nation. In other words. Congress wants to keep you in business.

3. Boating itself is a $4 billion a year industry, employing nearly Vz million people in 19,000 different companies exclusively in the marine business, to say nothing of the additional millions boatmen spend on related goods and services. In many instances, though labeled a leisure-time activity, boating is the major employer in a community. Boating is also the primary attraction in many areas relying on tourism for their livelihood.

4. Boatmen are minor users of fuel in relation to other consumers. Recreational boating consumes approximately Vz of 1 percent of the gasoline used by Americans each year. This is equivalent to Vi tank of,gas per car per year. The Ameriijan motorist by cutting his highway speed by 10 miles per hour can save 20 times the amount of gasoline used by the average boatman.

Charles H. Gaskins Grimesland

BUCHWALD

Doberman, another friend, has come up with a plan to .save a large amount of gasoline in this country.

The biggest user of gas, he maintains, is television. Almost every police show and private detective program has automobile chase scenes that go on for miles. If you eliminated the chase scenes from television programs such as The Rookies, Manix, Cannon, the FBI and Hawaii F'ive-O, you could have 10 per cent of the gas used in the United States.

I pointed out to Doberman that this could be very drastic, as its impossible to have a modern-day detective show without a 15-minute chase scene at the end.

Well, for a start then, he replied, lets pass an FCC regulation that they cant chase each other at more than 50 miles an hour. And lets eliminate all automobile chase shows on Sunday.

I think if Mannix and Cannon and Efrem Zimbalist Jr. and Jack Webb started chasing their quarry on foot it would be an example to the rest of the country that Americans are not as dependent on automobiles as everyone thinks.

I said, Its possible that your TV police and private detectives might agree to abandonine their cars in (Continued on page 5)

Boyle

Views

NEW YORK (AP) So you think life gave you a raw deal? ^ You feel that youve got the worst job 'on earth, and youd rather be doing anything else than what youre doing now for a living?

Well, hold on there, man. Dry those tears of self-pity. Maybe youre like the fellow in the old Italian motto: Hed find something to complain about even with a loaf of bread under each arm.

A Gas-Saving Contract?

Arent you overrating your wretchedness? There are lots and lots of jobs worse than the one you have. For example

Swivel chair duster in the Pentagon.

Bartender at a WCTU convention.

Dogcatcher in Boys Town.

Light Bulb replacer in Times Square.

Clerk in the complaint department of hell.

Stand-in for a department store window dummy.

Street corner Santa Claus the day after Christmas.

Official taster for a cod liver oil factory.

Tuba player for a Salvation Army band.

Masseur in a reducing salon for fat middle-aged career women.

The 1976 presidential cam paign manager for Harold Stas-sen.

Business manager for a 257-pound lady wrestling champion with a short temper.

Baggage carrier for a barbell salesman.

A door-to-door peddler in (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE December 7,1933 Officers today were seeking a clue in the mysterious slaying of an employee of a filling station on the Greenville-Bethel highway about a mile from Greenville who ,was found shot to death near the old Greenville-Stokes road early today.

Sheriff Sam Whitehurst, who was directing the investigation, said he thought the man was probably held up and robbed of $100 he was thought to have had in his possession when he left the filling station last night.

On Sunday, December 10, at 7:30 p.m., the annual Christmas pageant will be given at the Presbyterian Church.

The pageants theme this year will be Gift for the King, and will consist of a playlet emphasizing ministerial relief, followed by the Christmas scenes in tableaux. Christmas carols will be Sling by the choir during the service.

All Eastern Carolina tobacco markets will close Friday, December 15 and reopen January 2, 1934. The Greenville market has led the entire belt in pounds sold and the prices paid for tobacco.

More Giving By Fewer People

By GEORGE W. CORNELL

NEW YORK (AP) - Fewer are giving more.

TTiats the evidence of new figures showing that contributions to the churches, which had sagged in recent years, are on the way up again.

Several major denominationsSouthern Baptists, United Methodists, the United Ciiurch of Christ report the latest 1973 statistics bear out the upward trend.

Yet the greater amount, in most cases, comes from a smaller number of people.

According to the newly accumulated broader figures, Americans dropped 5.2 per cent more into church collection plates last year than in the year before. The

gain exceeded the 3.2 per cent rise in living costs by nearly 2 per cent.

The findings are based on a compilation by the National Cbuncil of Churches of statistics from 39 denominations. Altogether they received $4.6 billion in 1972, about $229 million more than in the previous year.

The total does not include revenues of many other Protestant denominations, nor the Roman Catholic Church. Counting these, indications are that the sum of United States religious giving is approaching $9 billion annually.

However, as a partial but substantial index to giving habits in the country, the newest figures bring out the' paradoxical aspect of more

money coming from fewer people, r-

Ten major denominations, all showing some losses in membership, reported receiving $2.6 billion last year$88 million more than before. Yet their over-all membership declined 1.5 million to a total of 28.3 million.

As a result, their membership losses average about 5 per cent, while their income gained 3.5 per cent. Per capita giving averaged $103.33, up nearly 7 per cent from the $96.74 of the previous year.

The 10 denominations are:

The American Baptist Giurches, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), Episcopal Cburch, Lutheran Church in America, Lutheran

Church-Missouri Synod, United Presbyterian Church, Presbyterian Church U.S. (southern), Reformed Church in America, United Church of Christ and United Methodist Church.

The more conservative Southern Baptist Convention, whose 12 million members make it the nations largest Protestant body, reported contributions slightly over $1 billionthe first Protestant body to top the billion-dollar mark.

The Southern Baptist gain was higher than most other groupsup $96 million from the previous years $974 milliona gain of almost 10 per cent. Southern Baptists also gained members, but not at the rate of the revenue increase.

Detroit To Stress Small Cars

Pay Cut For Sen. Eastland

The Dally l^eflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, December 7, 1973^5

By JONATHAN WOLMAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - We were caught with our small cars down, says one auto industry official. Theres no excuse for it. It just happened.

Detroit auto makers, having just enjoyed a year of record sales and soaring profits, are finding little demand in this time of an energy crisis for larger cars which use more gas. But they are finding strong demand for the smaller models and are planning accordingly.

Production of small cars such as Fords Pinto and General Motors Chevrolet Vega is

Boyle Col.

(Continued from page 4) February in a village of Eskimo igloos.

Delivery boy for an ice cube firm in the Sahara.

Obstetrician in a sultans harem.

Official football pumper upper at Notre Dame.

Voice teacher for 'l^rzan of the Apes.

Social secretary for Jack The Ripper.

Wig fitter for Phyllis Diller.

Bikini maker for Mama Cass.

Toll collector at the River Styx.

Cheerleader for another brush fire war.

Nose wiper for a herd of elephants with head colds.

Pediatrician for the old lady who lived in a shoe.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

gratitude for his handling of the Mideast crisis. His reaction at a press conference in Minot, N, D., last week to the shocking news of the erased White House tape recording was noncommittal ; Some things are a little hard yet to understand, but certainly hes on the right course (in trying to restore presidential credibility).

Moreover, Rockefellers move to the right during four terms in Albany makes communion with heartland Republicans easier. His hard line against welfare cheaters and drug pushers fills much of his partisan speeches aroung the country.

While telling the Republicans what they want to hear. Rockefeller is raising funds for hard-pressed local party organizations (for example, in Minot last week) and picking up important political lOUs.

This process of catering to the regulars would be greatly enhanced if some nationally known non-New York Republicans were added to a Rockefeller political high command which has grown old with the Governor. Some Rockefeller insiders talk of Melvin R. Laird, ^ nearing resignation as Mr. Nixons domestic counsellor, joining the Rockefeller campaign in a year or so-^rhaps as campaign manager.

Rockefellers current tactics have outraged the New York liberal establishment (bringing down jeremiads on him from columnist James Wechsler of the New York Post and the New York Times editorial board). But never has Rockefeller cared less about what New York liberals think of him. It may be too late, but after 15 years, he finally is trying to come to terms with the people who go to Republican conventions to pick the presidential

nominee.

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being pushed to the hilt.

GM, in revising its 1974 industry sales estimate, believes the total car and truck market will be off as much as 1.7 million, down 12 per cent from 1973s record level of 14.7 million vehicles.

The Big Three are hustling to convert large-car assembly facilities into production of smaller-sized cars. GM chairman Richard Gerstenberg said GMs conversion plans are nothing more than a reading of the needs and desires of the American people.

Some of the necessary changeover maneuvers began before the current energy scare, but industry sources say most of them did not.

Industry critics have been saying for years that irreparable damage was done in the 1960s when GM, Ford and Chrysler failed to respond to skyrocketing sales of imports. Imports captured about 15 per cent of the U.S. passenger car market, a share some observers believe will hold up no matter what Detroit does now.

GM, whose share of the U.S. new car market is more than 45 per cent this year, has announced plans for immediate assembly conversions at plants in Doraville, Ga. (standards to intermediates); Norwood, Ohio (increased production of pony cars,); Leeds, Mo. (intermediate to compact); and St.

Resumed After

Racial Fight

Theresa; (}ue. (increased Vega production).

GM has also scheduled increased production of its Chevrolet Nova, Oldsmobile Omega, Pontiac Ventura, and Buick Apollo, all compacts.

Ford has announced the immediate conversion of two assembly plants. One, in Chicago, will dump the standard Ford for the intermediate Torino. The other, in Wayne, Mich., will displace regular Ford production with the compact Maverick.

Clirysler said in the early fall it wwild convert its Newark, Del., assembly plant in January from standard models

to the intermediate Dodge Dart and Plymouth Valiant.

American Motors, with nothing larger than an intermediate, is having its best year in a decade with an array of small cars. It is expected to introduce another small-sized model in 1975.

Detroit, having stalled for years in emphasizing small cars, is spending millions to make the conversions.

Meanwhile, the Big Three will lay off thousands of workers for short periods while completing assembly conversions.

HICKORY, N.C. (AP)-Racial fighting closed Hickory High School Thursday but classes resumed today.

Authorities said about 25 students were involved in the

fight, and five were reported to Rijrhwalfl Col have been treated at a hospital *

and released. Joseph H. Wish-on, superintendent of city schools, said he was told the cause of the fighting was disagreement over the procurement of food for cheer leaders before games. There are both black and white cheerleaders.

New Orleans is five feet below sea level, making it the lowest point in Louisiana.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. James 0. Eastland has taken a pay cut.

With the swearing in of Rep. CJerald R. Ford as vice president, Eastlands salary dropped Thursday from $62,500 a year to $47,500.

Eastland, as president pro tempore of the Senate, assumed the duties and prerogatives and the salary of the vice president after the resignation of Spiro T. Agnew on Oct. 10.

Although Eastland no longer will be collecting the $62,500 paid the vice president, the Mississippi Democrat still will be the third highest paid senator. As president pro tempore, he gets $47,500 instead of the regular Senate salary of $42,500 a year.

(Continued from page 4)

chase scenes, but what about the bad guys on the show? Suppose they insist on still making their getaways in cars?

Then they should arrest them before you go to the commercial.

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easy fitting . . . some in polyester . . . some in wool . . every one a good buy at only Sizes 8 to 20.

Also A Large Group Of

Blouses

Values to $18.00

NOW

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The new word for women is handsome. And SANDLER of Boston says it in a pants boot with handsome side buckle ... a handsome antique finish, side zipper and grip sole. Theyre perfect for fall picnics, football outings and things like that.

Brown.................................^22.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

CHRISTMAS BIKE JACKET

SALE!

23.99-49.99

REG. 30.00-60.00

We bet you know someone special who'd like a great little bike jacket this Christmas! Our entire stock Is on sale just in time to save you money. Everything from fake furs to zip-fronts to plaids for 5-15.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

ft'n>e Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 7, 1973 -

545th Military Police Co. of the division.

T. Sgt. James A. Hartley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Hartley of Williamston, is a member of the 2045th Communications Group which has earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. The sergeant is assigned as a communications supervisor at Andrews FB, Md Hartley is a 1955 graduate of New Bern High School

Carl Thomas Knott Jr., recent graduate of East Carolina Universitys Department of Physical Education, has beeen commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force. Knott, formerly a cadet in ECU's Air Force ROTC Detachment 600, will be assigned to .Williams AFB, Arizona next ^^ril to begin pilot training. He 1969 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

Greenville, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111. after completing basic training. ^During his six weeks of training at Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Morris has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Chantue for training as an aerospace ground equipment repairman.

reading, comba( tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history'and traditions.

Pvt. Andrew L. Goddard, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goddard, and wife. Dalphine, live on Rt. 1. Robersonville, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Lance Cpl. Walter Blount Jr., son of Mrs. DoneUa Blount of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, was promoted to his present rank while serving with Battalion Landing Team at Camp Lejeune. He is a 1971 graduate of Greene Central High School.

Pvt. Valery A. Ebron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ebron of Rt. 5, Greenville, completed eight weeks of basic training at the Womens Army Crops Center, Ft. McClellan, Ala. She received instruction in Army history and traditions, administrative procedures, military justice, first aid and field training.

WAC Pvt. Linda F. Langley, daughter of Mrs. Helen L. Langley of Greenville/ completed an eight-week Basic Health Science Course at the Academy of Health Sciences, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. She learned to perform routine patient care and treatment duties in combat areas, hospital units, dispensaries, clinics and other medical facilities. She also received instruction in the transportation of sick and wounded by ground, air, and water means.

Pvt. Bobby Williams, son of Hubert Brown Jr., of Williamston, graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Paris Island, S. C. A 1972 graduate of Williamston High School, he is scheduled to report to Camp Pendleton, Calif.

SFC Theodore R. Pittman, son of Mrs. Bessie M. Pittman of Rt. 2, Grifton, completed the 12-week Engineer Noncommissioned Officer Advanced Course-at the Army Engineer ^hool. Ft. Belvoir, Va. Pittman received instruction in logistics, administration, road construction, buildings and bridging construction, operation and maintenance of equipment, tactics, military science and technical engineering and topography.

A CfJT IN EUROPE NEW YORK (UPI) - The custom of cutting in originat- J ed in crowded ballrooms and somehow found its way even into polite socl^yr Quite generally accepted in America, it is considered far from polite in v Europe.

' NOT READY FOR WINTER Huge piles of ^snow fence stand ready, but not yet in place, along a road near Dublin, Bucks county, Pa., as winter approaches. Behind them, a farm sports

an old-fashioned windmill which can help in the energy crunch by pumping water and supplying power from the winds. (AP Wirephoto)

Airman Steven G. Willis, son of Mrs. Fred M. Byrd of Greenville, has graduated at Chanute AFB, 111. from the Air Force aircraft mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who learned to maintain and service multi-engine jet aircraft, is being assigned to McChord AFB, Wash, for duty with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. Willis is a 1973 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

Pfc. Alexander Bennett, son of Mrs., A4pa Bennett of Williamston, took part in an Army Air Defense Command Annual service practice at Sea Range in Korea. He is a member of a Vulcan Squad of the Second Infantry Divisions 61st Battalion in Korea. His squad was selected as the best in the battalion during the practice.

Charles A. Rumley Jr. (above), son of Mrs. Charles A. Rumley Sr. of Greenville, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force upon graduation from the School of Military Sciences for Officers at Lackland AFB, Tex. Rumley is being assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, for training as an administrative management and executive support officer. He received his B. A. degree in 1972 from Sacred Heart College, Wichita, Kan.

Airman Leon A. Morris (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Morris and husband of the former Debra Harris of Rt. 4,

Pvt. John D. Mobley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mobley Sr. of Williamston, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map

lllllllilini

Capt. Leroy Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mills of Rt. 8, Greenville, has received his third award of the Air Force Commendation Medal for meritorious service at Los Angeles Air Force Station, Calif. Mills was cited for his duty performance as a project officer in the office of the secretary of the Air Force special projects. A 1959 graduate of Winterville High School, he received his B.S. degree and commission in 1964 from the U.S. Military Academy. Mills is married to the former Mary Worthington of Rt. 1, Winterville.

S. Sgt. Craig A. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Cornell Parker of Greenville, has received his second award of the Air Force Commendation Medal at Langley AFB, Va. Parker, an administrative specialist, was cited for meritorious service while assigned at Seymour-Johnson AFB. He now serves at Langley with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. The sergeant was graduated in 1969 from C. M. Eppes High School

Sgt. Michael A. Coles, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Coles Jr. of Grifton, has arrived for duty at Aviano AB, Italy. Coles, a fuel specialist, is assigned to a unit of the Air Forces in Euope. He previously served at Altus AFB, Okla. The sergeant is a 1971 graduate of Grifton High School.

Dli I"

CHINESE & American Food ^

Golden Dragon 4 i Restaurant rj o

Pvt. Marsha G. Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.^ Charlie L. Howard of Rt. 6, Greenville, completed eight week of basic training at the Womens Army Corps Center, Ft. McClellan, Ala. She received instruction in Army Corps Center, Ft. McClellan, Ala. She received instruction in Army history and traditions, administrative procedures, military justice, first aid and field training.

12217 MEMORIAL DRIVE SOUTH (West End Circle) Greenville, N.C. 756-3844

HOURS:

Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday:

Lunch 11:00 A.M.2:00 P.M.

Dinner 5:00 P.M.9:30 P.M.

SATURDAY:

Dinner 5:00 P.M.-9:30 P.M.

Now Booking For

Holiday Parties Call 756-3844

CLOSED MONDAYS BROWN BAGGING NOW PERMITTED Take-Out Orders Available Banquet Room

Ample Parking in Back

Pfc. Roy M. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Rt. 1, Farmville, participated in the recent dedication ceremonies for the Roy J. Smith Student Center at Central Texas College in Killeen. Williams and six other soldiers from the First Cavalry Division at Ft. Hood, Tex. raised the six flags that will fly over the campus. He is a military policeman with the

OSES

SHOP PE^ STOPPERS

Pitt Plaza Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-I0:00 P.M.

"Shop the many additional unadvertised specials throughout the store"

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Break-Resistant Tube

CREST TOOTHPASTE

Nt. Wt. 8.75 Oz. Regular or mint.

Reg. 78*

Satisfaction guaranteed I Lowest prices always. We will honor any lower price offered elsewhere with the proof of samel Roses will never be undersold.

^ 59

Limit One

Suspension

AAAALOX

Magnesia and alumina oral, suspension rorer

12 oz. Reg. $1.17

88*

Limit One

PRELL CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO

For great looking hair. Net wt. 1.7 oz. Reg. 2 for $1.00

^ 32*

Limit

One

AERO SHAVE

Keeps on softening and softening your bef rd.

Net wt. 6V4 oz.

Reg. 77*

Limit One

Toothaches Go Across Border

Pvt. Wilbert Jackson Jr., .on of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jackson Sr. of Rt. 1, Grifton, completed the eight-week basic field artillery course at the Army Field Artillery Training Center, Ft. Sill, Okla. During the course, he learned the duties of a howitzer or gun section crewman. He also received instruction in handling ammunition, setting fuses and preparing charges, communications and maintenance.

ALGODONES, Mex. (AP) -Americans with toothaches are heading south of the border to this sleepy Baja town of 2,50fr residents.

The cavity victims cross into Mexico 10 miles west of Yuma, Ariz. by the hundreds each month, gingerly baring their bridgework to the the care of Algodones six dentists.

Their offices fill the towns street nearest to the border and the dentists and their patients

Actress, Spouse Are Separated

LS ANGELES (AP) -Emmy Award-winning actress Mary Tyler Moore and Grant Tinker, her husband of 11 years, have separated, a spokesman for the couple reported.

The spokesman said Wednesday that Tinker had moved out of the couples Malibu home, but no legal action has been filed yet.

Miss Moore and Tinker have no children.

Tinker is the producer of Mary Tyler Moore Show, a top-rated weekly television series

say their fees are about one-less than those north of le border.

^ I cant keep up with the iiumber of patients that come here. I have as many as 35 patients a day, said Dr. Pierre'Magana, 32. He came here less than four years ago and says he was the first to start practicing.

Magana has one assistant to help him run a six-office dental clinic which he estimated cost him $160,000 to build. I just hope its going to be large enough, he said, sounding a note of worry.

Dr. Jose Valenzuela, 44, said Americans are lured to Algodones because the price is right.

We are at least one-third cheaper than dentists on the other side. But we pride ourselves in being good dentists, said Valenzuela. All our dental supplies come from the States. There is no difference in our work and that of competent dentists in the United States. All six dentists display similar signs on their doors. The signs read: Dentista. Hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Seven days a week. English spoken.

Dr. Rodolfo Meneses, 26, is Algodones dental newcomer. In practice just one year, he said he wants to study in Spain and

Pfc. Bobby R. Harrington, son of Marcellus Harrington of Greenville, was a member of the First Brigade, Eighth Infantry Division team that won the Mainz area softball championships in Germany. He is regularly assigned as a field wireman in headquarters company of the divisions First Brigade.

ZALES

JIEfELERS

Our People Make Number One

Watch Elgin for the latest in Christmas style and value!

Ladies 2 diamonds.

Men's

calendar

17 jewels 17 jewels

\burCJicA:

$29

bracelet 17 jewels

4 automatic i! 17 jewels

\bur Choice

$3988

Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge.

Layaway now for Christmas.

Six convenient ways to buy:

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmencard Master Charge American Express Layaway

Pitt Plaza (Open Mon. thru Sat., 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Phone 756- 0141

become an orthodontist, because I get many requests to straighten young peoples teeth (and) none of us do that here. Rose Steidtman of Calamesa, Calif., is a satisfied customer.

My husband and I drive 175 miles to our dentist Its well worth it, she said. Mrs. Steidtman said she needs new plates every two years.

My plates cost me $132.50 uppers and lowers. In Yucaipa, they would cost at least $450 a pair, she added.

And theres no difference, Mrs. Steidtman reported. I know. I have had them from both places.

Christmas Troes,

Santa and Schwinn

Its a hundred year old tradition. A Tree. Santa and a Schwinn, Your local Schwinn Dealer has a complete selection of quality Schwinn Bicycles and will gladly explain why more and more smart Santas give Schwinns than any other brand ot bike There are Junior Models^ for the wee folks and Sting-Rays* for the pre-teens. Mom and dad and the older kids in the family are sure to find the bike they want among the large selection ol Schwinn lightweights and ten-speeds. Make this Christmas and many to come a healthy and enjoyable one by giving a Schwinn.

sunoNS

SERVICE

CENTER

1105 Dickinson Ave.

Phone 752-6121

begins with

GfiRds*--

HOME FURNITURE STORE INC.

701 Dickinson Ave.Greenville, N.C.

LANE Cedar Chests

Oriental and Area Rugs

Fireplace Ensembles

SAMSONITE Luggage

SAMSONITE Card Tables

Rockers and Recliners

HOOVER Sweepers

Mirrors and Pictures

Bookcases and Bars

Valets

KIMBALL Pianos

plus many more wonderful gift ideas.

Friday Nights 'Til Nine P.M. Closed Saturday Afternoons

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 7, 19737

Some Recipients Found Ineligible For jWlfate

A KISS FOR THE VEEPMrs. Betty Ford kisses her husband. Vice President Gerald Ford, in the House Chamber of the Capitol Thursday evening after he was sworn in as vice president of the United States. (AP Wirephoto)

Solar Heat System Said Easy To Build

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Two scientists say that people living in sunny areas can build their own solar-operated home heaters in half a day for $100.

They say the system is not meant to replace fuel-burning home heaters, but can save fuel during the energy crisis.

With everyone looking at the long-term energy problems and distant uses for solar energy, we decided to see what we :ould do about heating houses right now, said Aden Meinel, a University of Arizona optical scientist who developed the idea and built a system.

Meinel says he has proof that it works: several rooms of his home are heated by the system of wood, polyethylene bags and air ducts.

It works very much like a forced hot air heating system in a house, said Dean B. McKenney, an associate of Mei-nels. Air is taken out of the house with a fan, and is blown through the bag and then returned to the house.

The walls of the bag (which is on the ground or rooftop outside) are heated by the sun, and the combination of the bag and intensity of, the sun heats the air, McKenney says.

He and Meinel say the system can heat air up to 90 degrees hotter than outside temperatures, as long as the sun is shining.

Meinel said the system can be used during days and evenings to cut fuel use. He said

mass production is not possible because of a shortage of polyethylene, one of the systems main ingredients.

McKenney said persons living in the Southwest, South and coastal mideastern parts of the country have the best chance for success with the setup, because those areas get plenty of sunshine.

N.C. Orders Relaxed Air Standards

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina is relaxing temporarily its air quality standards to allow the burning of fuel oil in the state with a higher sulfur content than now permitted.

The action was taken Thursday by the state Board of Air and Water Resources at the request of Gov. Jim Holshouser. Ihe restriction is being lifted until March 15. The request came after the Amerada Hess Corp. said it could no longer supply low sulfur oil to its customers in North Carolina and South Carolina.

Staff members of the Department of Naturl and Economic resources said Hess is a minor supplier of fuel oil to the state, with about 75 industrial customers.

According to the board the relaxing of the air standards will not seriously endanger the health of North Carolina residents since air quality would still remain above minimum federal standards.

Board member James C. Wallace of Chapel Hill agreed with the temporary relaxation, but said the board should make sure North Carolina does not become a dumping ground for low^quality fuel oil.

Staff members said they had learned Hess was a victim of the Arab oil embargo and was being forced to buy South American oil which has a higher sulfur content.

Hess said it could only supply oil with a sulfur content of 2.8 per cent.

Meanwhile, the board agreed to hold hearings before the March 15 deadline to find out more about the oil situation and plan for long term changes in state standards, if necessary.

TOTEM POLE OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI) The 71-foot totem pole on the state capital grounds was carved by (Tiief William Shelton of the Snohomish Indian tribe in 1938 and designated as a permanent monument to Indian art in the Pacific northwest.

$095

Greenville Marine & Sport Center

107 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-1521

Col. George T. Hawley, owner and Auctioneer

An Antique makes a very nice Gift for Christmas Giving. And...It will be worth More next year.

Antique Auction Sale Every Friday Night

7:30 P.M.

Stokes Antiques & Auction House

Stokes N.C. Tele. 7S8-3190

10 Miles North of Greenville, N.C. On Highway 903.

RALEIGH (AP)-About 7.7 per cent of the recipients of state aid to families with dependent children are actually ineligible for welfare, the North Carolina Department of Human Resources said today.

Dr. Rene Westcott, commissioner of social services, said a quality control study by her department had^ also revealed that 21 per cent of the welfare recipients were getting too much money and 19 per cent were getting too little.

About 45,000 North Carolina

families get welfare ^payments, which are based on income and the number of dependent children.

Dr. Westcott said the stat&s error rate exceeded federal

BABY, THE RAIN MUST FALL " SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) A nationwide cloud seeding project costing the equivalent of $275,352 is planned by the government this year in an attempt to increase rainfall by more than 5 per cent.

limits and would have to be corrected. Federal law allows an error rate of three per cent in oayments to ineligible families and five per cent in overpayments to eligible families before it exacts penalties.

RAIN, RAIN WASHINGTON (UPI) The daily rainfall in the United States is 4,300 billion gallons, 70 per cent of which is absorbed by vegetation. Man utilizes 360 billion gallons of runoff water daily.

If the state does not reduce the error rate by one-third of the amount in excess of the federal standards by July 1, 1974, Dr. Westcott said, it would lose about $750,000 in federal funds.

Dr. Westcott announced a county-state cooperative effort to reduce the error rate by simplifying the program and removing complex regulations that she said were error-prone.

In addition, the department said it plans to ask thelegisla-ture for new laws which would . 1

strengthen the cost accounting procedures in the program.

OAKGROVE

ESTATES

"The Nicest * Lots Anywhere"

6% Financing

West of Greenfield Terrace Call: 756-1517 or 752-5027

Hong Kong Bans Late Lighting

HONG KONG (AP) The bright lights of Hong Kong that for years have burned all night to the delight of night owl tourists are going out at 10:30 p.m. because of the oil crisis.

The government today banned the use of electricity for promotion and advertising after that hour and said the maximum penalty for violators would be six months imprisonment and a $6,000 fine.

Something different for Christmas.

For the men. . '.Boat & Motor Accessories From Depth finders to Hunting Knives!

For the Ladies. . .choose nautical accessories-! from lamps to dinnerware.

Special: PFLEUGER

Electric Trolling Motors

Prices start at $25

(10 percent above cost)

One Group Coast Guard Approved

SKI VESTS

were $19.95 NOW

'eCH Tijfer

new

now

FOR FALL AT

TREMENDOUS

SAVINGS

OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.

USE

YOUR

BELK

CREDiT

CARD

SAVE up

to *17

100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

SPORT COATS

^48

Reg. $60-65

Exceptional group of nifty looking basically styled sportcoats. Great looking new fall fashion colors in blends and solids.

Sizes 37-46 in regulars and longs.

ll4 EAST FIFTH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

8The Dily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Friday, December 7, 1973

Penalty Awaits Failure To Trim Natural Gas Use

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina residents who heat with naturaUgas will have to turn their thermostats at four degrees below normal to comply with a 15 per cent reduction in their gas consumption.

This was pointed out Thursday by the state Utilities Commission in a follow up statement to its order calling for all natural gas customers to cut usage by 15 per cent of last years needs.

Those who fail to reduce by this amount will be subject to a penalty at the end of the heating season April 15, the commission said.

Each customer will be advised each month by his gas supplier of his usage over or under the requirement, the commission said. Any customer who uses more gas than allowed has the opportunity to conserve gas the next month in order to achieve the goal of a 15 per cent reduction over the entire heating season without penalty.

Customers who began using natural gas since last winter are required to set their thermostats at 68 degrees during normal waking hours and 65 degrees during sleeping hours. In addition, these customers are encouraged to use additional methods of energy conservation, the commission said. Usage of such customers will be monitored and such customers who use more gas than should reasonably be expected will be subject to the penalties provisions of the order.

The commission statement went on to say the results of the conservation plan will be monitored continuously by the commission and, if the objectives are not being realized, the commission will consider more firm action.

The commission pointed out that the plan allows the first 4000 cubic feet of gas used by residential customers for nonheating purposes, cooking or water heating, to be exempt from the 15 per cent reduction requirement.

It was also pointed out that additional reduction in gas use can be accomplished by reducing consumption of hot water, lowering the temperature of the hot water, and adding insulation to the building.

Meanwhile, Utilities Commissioner Hugh Wells denied that penalty rates for excessive gas use were a rate increase in disguise.

In its order for a cutback, the commission said violators will be charged double the current

Testimony Is Underway

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) Testimony continued today in the general court-martial of S. Sgt. Chester Willie Collier, 23, who is charged with murder and attempted murder in a Seymour Johnson Air Force Base shooting escapade.

The Copeland, Fla., airman is accused of walking int^a base hospital emeigg^^ foom last June 24 and opening fire with a rifle. Two men were killed and three were wounded.

T. Sgt. Robert Halverson, one of those wounded, was scheduled to take the stand as todays first witness.

Opening testimony was heard Thursday with three witnesses taking the stand.

Airman Anthony P. Leonetti, a member of the hospital corps and one of those wounded, testified that an unidentified man entered the emergency room and shot us up.

Sgt. John Hayes, also wounded, said he was shot as he turned after seeing a man enter the room looking down a gun barrel.

An office worker. Miss Mildred Dormish, said she stepped out into a hall near the emergency room and saw a man with a rifle. She said the man brought the rifle up as though to shoot her, but she stepped back into the office and was not harmed.

Ten Air Force officers were empaneled to hear the case but the number was reduced to seven when the military judge. Col. William W. Gobrecht, excused three after challenges.

MORE THAN THE BOSS OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI) -Washington State Auditor Rob ert V. Graham, a Democrat earns an annual salary oi $15,000 and employs 34 persons in hii office who earn higher Miarles.

rate for the excess up to 90 per cent of last winters use and five times the current rate for their remaining gas.

Were not going to let them

(natural gas distributors) profiteer on these penal|^ rates, Wells said.

He noted that penalty payments would be kept in special

accounts by the utilities. They could use the extra money to defray the cost of administering the new rate structure or to pay for increases in whole

sale prices imposed by Trans-co. Inc., the supplier for the states five nat^iral gas distributors.

Well monitor these funds

very closely, Wells said. If the distributors cannot use all the money for administration or wholesale gas prices, it will be returned to the customers-

-without interest.

A member of the commissions staff said industrial customers that have expanded their plants since last winter

will have to heat the extra space by some means other than natural gas. He said [ii8 was understood when expansions were undertaken.

A OlVIStON OF COOK UNITED, INC.

ONE STOP SHOPPING

i npc 8 [OPEN TONIGHT TILL 11

HOLIDAY RAINCHECK*

If we sell out of any advertised specials, excluding clearance Items, you will be given a written order ralncheck which entitles you to buy the Item at these advertised prices when our stock Is replenished.

Ralnchecks will be given on Seasonal Items only If we can replenish our supply 'before Christmas.

PIT

Prices

Etfectiee fridan & Sateriaj,

OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 11:00 OPEN SUNDAY TILL 8 P.M.

PLAY VILLAGE

e All doors open, e Entire village snaps shut and stores all pieces, e 8 play family people included.-

SAVE

[3.00

Our Reg. 14.86

HARDWOOD AUTO CARRIER

Reg.

4.47

e All hardwood pieces with operating parts e Fun for ages 2 and up

PltifsUcPi.

WIGGLE WAGON

9.97

e Moves forward as child moves bars. Ball bearing wheels, e Moulded body.

TEXACO

SERVICE STATION

'Our Reg,

4.96

e Heavy gauge steel.

Complete with 2 cars and tow truck.

METAL RANCH DOLL HOUSE

096

^^Our Reg.

4.96 ^

Complete with furniture.

23 long 1 0 high.

6 PACK CANDY CANES

For holiday treats or decoration! Soz.size.

1 LB. CHOCOLATE FRUIT AND NUT BRIDGE MIX

w 1 lb. bag of if Chocolate co

vered fruit and nut bridge mix.

VEmOSH

FOAM

FIRE EXTINGUISHER

UL approved. Smothers fire in seconds! For home, farm, camper protection.

VALUES FOR THE HOLIDAY HOSTESS

OUR

REG.

49c

DECORATIVE

CHRISTMAS

NAPKINS

2 pkg. (180 ct.)

POINSEnA PAPER PLATES, CUPS, NAPKINS

Festive holiday design for your holiday table.

Napkins, 9 plates or hot and cold cups.

DURASTONE 20 PC. DINNERWARE

20 pc. service for four. Goes from refrigerator to oven to table, with the look of ejegan-tly decorated stoneware.

50 PC. STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE SET

Service for 8.

16 teaspoons, 8 soup spoons, 8-dinner and salad forks, 8 knives, 1 sugar shell and butter knife.

SPRAY

SNOW

OUR

REG.

44C

imM'm

SAFETY

6 FT. EXTENSION CORD

29<

YOUR CHOICE WHITE

Our Reg. to 42

Child-proof caps Qp

meets alljederal stan- RpnWN

dards for safety.

Now you can CHARGE IT at absolutely no increase in price

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

A workshop in a tool box!

Set contains a 21 pc. square drive socket set, 10 pc. square drive metric socket set plus a 6 pc. open end wrench set and storage clip, 18 pc. hex key wrench set, 7 pc. metric hex key set, 6 screwdrivers, and 1 locking grip pliers all in heavy duty steel tool box 15' long, 6 " wide. Great gift for the handyman !

BATTERY CHARGER SALE

2 AMP

BAHERY

CHARGER

4 AMP BAHERY CHARGER Our Reg. 12.87... 9.87

lOAMPBAHERY CHARGER WITH 50 AMP BOOSTER

Our Reg. 34.87... 29.87

If w* mII out of any odvortitod ipociolt*, you will rocoivo o wriHon ordor, Roinchock which onlillot ybiTto buy tho itom of thoto odvortitod pricot whon our ttock it roplonith-od. *(oxcludinf clooronco Homt)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES,

Youngsters Wait Beside Trock For Santo

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. December 7, 1973-^9

By ELIZABETH MORIARTY Johnson City Preit-Chronlcle

dren came from. But there they

were, in

cial. and waited for a brief glimpse Santa and a load of pre-Christ-

----- j ... The sun held its way into the of old No. 1, its white flags mas surprises.

KINGSPORT, Tenn. (AP) groups of two or three, stand- backwoods hollows of Appa- snapping, clouds of steam, a ill bet that's about it for In some places, you couldnt ing beside the single track, lachia, displacing the morning well-worked tender, and finally some of those kids as far as ^

even see the houses the chil- waiting for the Santa Claus spe- mist, and the children stood the car edged in holly carrying Christmas is concerned, said_ the track and the sometimes Claus special, a project of

one of the men tossing candy crazily leaning shanties visible and books and toys off the back from the train were evidence of the train. A look at the hard, he might be right, lined faces of the adults along It was the Slst^nnual Santa

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

Priws Ww"

Oic. 1 I *

YOUR

CHOICE!

Our Reg. 53'

FOIL OR PAPER CHRISTMAS WRAP

3 rolls of foil or paper gift wrapping per package. All 26 wide in gay holiday patterns.

SAVE ON -TRIM-A-TREE ITEMS

\lMiulimv

35 MIDGET LITE OUTDOOR SET

Our Reg. 3.98

Weatherproof light set comes with 2 extra bulbs. U L. approved.

Double*Glo

GLAMOUR STAR TREE TOP

GIANT ELECTRIC SANTA FACE

Our Reg.

9.99

17" high electrified Santa face. UL approved.

40 PACK PASTE-ON BOWS

Our Reg. 98'

Assarted styles, sizes and holiday colors with self stick backing.

mmnihf

OPEN TONIGHT TILL 11 P.M. a division of cook united, inc.

OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 11:00

MEN'S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS

Men s long sleeve flannel shirts in bright plaids for good looks, 100% brushed cotton for warmth. Long pointed collar and one button notched cuff. 2 pockets machine wash and dry in sizes S to XL.

Our Reg. . 3.99 ^

rhl

GRANADA SUPPORT PANTY HOSE

Sheer lovlir.ess

with support!

Fashion-perfect shades in sizes A.B.C.D.

LIMIT 4 PAIRS PLEASE

199

MEN'S

DOUBLE KNIT SPORT SHIRT

Our Reg. 2.99

i! I

I , (i

Our Reg. 8.99

SAVE

2.00

Long sleeves with 2 button cuffs, front button and fashion collar, all of 100% acetate knit. Designer pot-iterns and colors moke this shirt casually classic. Sizes S to XL, ^ A .

LEATHER-LiKE VINYL HANDBAG!

W Our Reg. 5.99

A,select group of our leather-like handbags in many fashion styles and including the popular ltigo" look.

vinyl

colors

BARGAINS ARE OUR BABY!

INFANTS

FLAME RETARDANT SLEEP 'N PLAY COVERALLS

Our Reg. to 3.99

Acetate polyester flame retardant coveralls with zipper or snap closing. Meets US Dept, of Commerce standards for safety!

Soft solids in sizes S-L.

LADIES'

HOLIDAY

BLOUSES

CINDORA DIAPER SETS

INFANTS INFLATABLE CHRISTMAS TOYS

Our Reg. 1.17

Squeaky inflatable Rair deer, Santo or Snowman.

Infant s sizes 0/3 and 9 18 months diaper sets in boys and girl's novelty styles. Cotton polyester blends in baby-soft shades.

BABY'S AUTOMATIC SWING

Our Reg. 9.69

Non-toxic prepainted legs and nylon seat. 1 piece safety leg braces with swing mechanism completely enclosed.

6.99

Selected group of cinch waists, bond bottoms and t^unics, all in fine wash and wear fabrics.

Long and short deeve-s 4T) ioshion pr in+s and solids. Sizes 32-38.

LADIES'

SLEEPWEAR

299

Baby doll, waltz or long gowns of sheer nylon tricot. Smart trimmings of lace or embroidery in the softest shades. S,M,L.

Now you canY

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.At absolutely ml Increase in price!

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Open Weekdays Until 11 P.M. Sundays 1 P.M. to 8 PM.

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I RESim the RI6HT TO LIMIT QUANTITICE,'

Qinchfield Railroad and the Kingsport Chamber of Commerce.

Over V/2 tons of candy alone were donated by Kingsport businessmen for this years 93-mile journey between Elkhom City, Ky., and Kingsport last week. The route winds through southwestern Virginia and coal mining country.

And there were other gifts toofish tanks and ant mazes by, the score, books, toys, stuffed animals, pads of paper, balloons, and even panty hose and stockings for .the women along the way.

Old No. 1 is Clinchfields 90-year-old steam engine, Rosebud. It provided the whistle, the steambut most of the power came from two diesel locomotives.

Weve never run out of candy yet, said one of the veterans of the journey. And we wont this year.

The mood on the train was jovial, but they got the job done. Two men stationed themselves on either side of the back platform, watching for children.

Theres a small group on the right. one called out. How small? About half a dozen. Two car lengths away.

Tom Moore, Clinchfield general manager, reached his gloved hands into the mass of green and red taffy candy. Santa reached for a handful of balloons and books.

Now call the watchman. And, as if by magic, the candy and toys landed on the tracks beside the children.

All day that was the sight, candy bouncing, leaves from the paper pads fluttering, and the children running. Many came armed with paper bags to pick up the booty.

In the larger towns along the route, the train made brief stops. The back of the train was engulfed by people. Reaching hands, upturned faces, paper bags held open, little children on their fathers shoulders.

I dont know that Ive ever seen so many people waiting for the train, said A.B. Coleman, of Kingsport Chamber of Commerce. Coleman has made the journey 30 of the 31 years.

Will Collect Overdue Pay

AKRON, Ohio (UPI) John Wheeler finally decided to collect his paycheckfor a job he worked 54 years ago.

Each day the 93-year-old Wheeler gets out of bed, puts on his white shirt and black suit, gulps a glass^ of vodka, milk and sugar, and heads out for a 12-hour day of what he calls pastoring.

Recently, however, Wheeler interrupted his routine long enough to stop at the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Companys headquarters here for his paycheck for one eight-hour shift as a factory sweeper.

It was a routine request, said the head of the employment office, until Wheeler told us the day was back in 1918 or 1919.

An extensive search of microfilmed records disclosed that Wheeler indeed had worked a day for which he had never picked up his paycheck-on Feb. 24, 1919. The going rate for sweepers in 1919 was 37 /2 cents an hour. Goodyear offered, and Wheeler accepted, full payment of $3.

I dont know why I finally decided to come back for the money, Wheeler said. I guess I just wanted to see if I could get it.

Son of a former Alabama slave, Wheeler is pastor of the Providence Baptist Church here. He is on the go from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. and drives his own car, including several trips a month to cities throughout Ohio.

Wheelers secret?

I had one cigarette in my entire life and that made me sick. I drink a quart of vodka a week mixed with milk and sugar. But dont get me wrong, he said. Drinking to excess is wrong and I do not tell people to do it.

LICENSE REVENUE NEW YORK (UPI) - California topped the other 49 states in revenue from'hunting and fishing licenses last year, earning $16.8 million from such fees, the Tax Foundation, Inc., said.

Pennsylvania was second on the list, receiving $12.6 million from hunting and fishing licenses, and Michigan was third with income of $11.7 million.

1(VThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 7, 1973

Stock And -

Mofket Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-North Carolina hog narkets today were mostly steady to .25 lower with tops of 40.25-41.at Kinston, Benson and Lumber-ton; 40.00-40.50 at Rocky Mount; 38.50-39.50 at Siler City and Denton; 37.25-39.25 at Wilson and High Falls; 38.50-39.00 at Tarboro and Bethel; 40.00 at Salisbury and Mount Olive.

RALEIGH (NCDA) (API-North Carolina F.O.B. dock broilers; Market weaker, supplies adequate and demand fairly good; weights heavy. North Carolina F.O.B. dock weighted average price for less than than truck lot sales of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week: 32.58 per pound.

Hens: Market wei^ on heavy type; offerings a/nple for very slow demand for live birds. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) Charlotte spot cotton report for Thursday for staple lengths of 1, 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respectively: Strict middling 64.50, 73.50, 75.00, middling 64.00, 73.00, 74.50, strict low middling 62.25 , 70.50, 72.00, low middling 61.00,66.50, 68.00.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets higher on mediums and smalls. Supplies barely adequate, demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets r Grade A large whites 76.73, medium whites 75.66, small whites 65.38.

NEW YORK (AP) - Sweeping through increases in the prime rate and unemployment, the stock market drove higher again today, continuing the advance begun Thursday.

The 11:30 Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 13.47 at 827.59, after a gain of 25.81 the day before. Advances held a commanding l,147-to-203 lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange, where trading was heavy with the tape running up to three minutes late.

Brokers said a combination of technical factors and news events bolstered the rise. Prices had been severely depressed after the energy slide which began Oct. 26, they noted. And recent reports that the Arabs might ease their oil embargo, as well as government predictions that a Mideast cease-fire might hold, helped bring investors back into the market, analysts add.

On the Big Board, Alcan Aluminium was most-active, up 2 to 38 Vb, followed by Kennecott, ahead 134 to 373/4. The cost of Living Council exempted some non-ferrous metals from controls Thursday.

Anaconda jumped 2Vs to 26%, while Standard Oil of California rose 1 to 963/4. McDonalds, which Thursday predicted rosy 1973 earnings, gained IVs to 553/4.

On the Amex, the market-value index at 11 a.m. was up .51 at 90.55, while Lee Enterprises was most-active, up *4 at 10V4.

The NYSE broad-based index gained .65 to 50.81.

NEW YORK (AP) -T Midday stocks

High Low

Last

Akzona

Allis Chat

Alcoa

70'3

69:>

70'/2

Am Airlin

9'8

91,3

Am Bds

314

31 4

Am Can

24'

25'

Am Cyan

19'e

19'/3

19'

Am Motors

Am T8.T

47'/4

Babcock W

34'

33/4

34'

Beat Fd

19'/4

Beth StI

294

Boeing

13'

Borden

204

Burl Ind

21'/4

Caro Pw

19'/2

19''3

Celanese

27'4

27'.

Chmp Int

15'4

15/4

Chrysler

16'b

16'

Coca Cola

125' 3

124'. 2

125'3

Comw Ed

27'

27 V4

27 4

Cont Gan

20' 3

DeltaAir

, 37'2

37'2

Dow Chem

55' 3

55'

Duke Power

16'2

16'/4

duPont

152

151'3

152

East Kod

112'/i

112

112'/4

East Air Lin

6/4

Esmark

23'-2

23'/4

23'<2

Exxon

87/4

Firestone

144

14'

Fla Pow

23'

Fla Pw L

25'/4

Ford Mot

Ford McK

10'

10' 2

10'

Gen Dynam

21'

21'/4

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 74-6242 or 746 3323

8:15 p.m.Members of the Bienvenue Book Club of Welcome Wagon will attend the performance of "Hair"

8:00 p.m.Christmas party for members of the Woman's Club and guests will be held at the club building

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

4:00 5:30 p.m.-Members of the PIM County Historical Society will be honored at open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. White

Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM

Int Harv Inf T8.T Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Alum Kayser R Kraft Co Kroger Kresge Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Poaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp

61 Vi 22' 57

47'k

35H

15H

14H 21'A

3IV4

61V4 22/4 57V4 47^4

251%

36'-

16 14V

14V

3IV4 76'4 262 259'I 262

241 23 V4 24 27 "A 48 I6V4 194 12

38'

17ii 31'

22''

57'4

36'- 154 14' I4V 21 31V4 76'/4

City Council...

(Contiiiued from Page l) _

requests by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley for rezoning their property on the corner of Greenfield Boulevard and hf^ C. 11 from Highway Commercial to Medical Arts. They propose to construct rest homes for the aged on the 1.7 acre site, it was noted. ",

A request for rezoning the 96-acre hospital site, located between N. C. 43. and State Road

Obituaries

Bynum

WILSONFuneral services

for Mr. Lewis Bynum, 62, who died Wednesday in Georgetown, Del., will be conducted Sunday, 3 p.m. at St..Rose Disciple Church here by the Rev. Mardecal Johnson. Burial will follow in Rest Heaven Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Eva Mae Lloyd of

48/4

164

31'i

294

41 18 20'A 16 78 46'4 47 41 13 12 64 V

117

39 18'/4 22'i 57'/4

40 16 45'i 12^ 24'/4

.84

15'4

454

29'/!

4'/4

18'/4

46'

41'

12'

63'

68/4

114

64V

784

95'

38'4

174

56'

15/4

45.

23I4

824

44'

471

571 569 97'4 96'8

24'4

28'e 47 29 10'4 31' 46'3 8 32'4 31'-I 32

35'2 18 128'4

264

274 10 31'3 46 7'e 31's 31'-2 31 35'-4 18'-4 126'4

48'/4

164

31 29 4 4 18 20 16'/4 77' 46' 471 41 13 12 641 70'/4 114'/i 64

79'-3

964

39 18'4 214 57'4

16b 45' 2 124 24'4 824

15'4 42

45 4

471 57 8 96'a 24'.4 27 47

28'a 104 31'2 46 7' 32'4 31' 2 31'a 35'4 18 128'

1200, from R4-20 to Medical Arts -Greenville; two sons, James was given the approval of the Arthur Bynum of Rocky Mount,

Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Woya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcresf

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Provident Financial Planters National Bank Hatferal Income

11 a.m. stock

223 16 49 33'a 23

114

17'a 12'2 32

6'/4

154

9'. 26' 2-'a

35 36' 4'. 1

1 1

3'/2-4 Not Avail. 25 BID

17-''a

Bank Raises Prime Rate

NEW YORK (AP) - First National City Bank, the nations second largest commercial bank, raised its prime rate to 10 per cent today. Economists said the rise indicates that despite the energy crisis industry is still expanding at an unprecedented rate.

The action quickly was duplicated by Bankers Trust Co., the nations seventh largest bank.

Money experts generally regard the actions of Citibank as reflecting the state of the prime rate in general since the bank bases its prime on a formula geared to money market conditions.

The prime rate is the minimum base lending rate banks charge their largest and most credit-worthy corporate customers.

council.

Approval was also given to a law enforcement assistance grant contract with the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources. Car-starphen said that approval of the contract makes^vailable to the city a grant of $7,183 to continue a training program for officers of the Police Department. A city matching grant of $1,796 is required.

An amendment to the City Code requiring that any application for zoning change be filed with the city 15 days prior to the date on which it is to be introduced to the Planning and Zoning Commission was approved. The requirements formerly called for seven days prior notice.

The Council adopted an ordinance that incorporates revisions in the City Code relating to the maintenance and operation of the citys cemeteries. The action brings cemeteries in Greenville under uniform regulations.

Other approval was given to a resolution authorizing the building inspector, city engineer, and director of Utilities to review construction plans for buildings, subdivisions, and water and sewer systems with the objective of preventing flood damage. The resolution is required for Greenville participation in the National Flood Insurance Program.

A revised personnel ordinance, pertaining to city employee relations, was adopted .and Coununcil members approved overtime pay for five Fire Department personnel in the amount of $52.93 for 13 and one half hours.

Three applications for permit renewals, by Maverick Moblie Homes, Huey Harrison, and Mobile Home Center, were approved.

A public hearing was held on an application by Pitt County for the placement of a mobile home behind the Pitt County Mentel Health Clinic. The structure would be used as a temporary office for the Clinic, it was noted, and would be removed upon completion of a permanent facility. The Council approved the application for one year.

A request for rezoning of Louis Clark property adjacent to the new hospital site from RA-20 to Medical Arts, Office and Institutional, and Shopping Center was set for a public hearing as was a request by Phil Carroll and Associates for rezoning property located west of N. C. 43 and south of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center from RA-20 to Shopping Center.

Attends Annual Homecoming At Committee Meet Church Sunday

Homecoming services and quarterly meeting will be held at Cedar Grove FWB Church Sunday.

Services include morning worship at 11:30 a.m.; holy communion at 1 p.m.; dinner, 2 p.m.; the Rev. S. Jones will preach at 3 p.m.

Maj. General John A. Lang, Jr., ECU Vice Chancellor for External Affairs will attend the annual meeting of the Air Force Historical Advisory Committee in Washington, D. C., on Dec. 7.

General Lang formerly served as Administrative Assistant to the Secretary of the Air Force, and has been a member of this committee since its formation two years ago.

and Lewis N. Bynum of Wilson; three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Whitley of Wilson, Mrs. Grady McDowell of Georgetown, Del., and Mrs. Annie Brown of Harrington, Del.; a brother, Paul Bynum of Boston, Mass.; 12 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Visitation will be Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Hamilton Funeral Home in Wilson.

Gray

ROBERSONVILLEMr. James Eber Gray, 56, died last night at his home on Roberson Street. He was a native of Pitt County and a farmer. He was owner and operator of Grays Tobacco Warehouse in Robe|-sonville.

He was the son of Mrs. Mattie Roebuck Gray and the late William Henry Gray. He was a member of Stonewall Masonic Lodge and the Sudan Temple.

Surviving in addition to his mother, are his wife, Mrs. Lalla Chesson Gray; two sons, James E. Gray of Raleigh and Harry T. Gray of Robersonville; five sisters, Mrs. Oscar Bullock of Stokes, Mrs. Raymond Waters ' of Portsmouth, Va., Mrsl Louis Jones of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Roscoe Downes and Mrs. Gaston Andrews, both of Robersonville.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville by the Rev. Donald Weaver. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery with masonic rites at the graveside.

Jordan

Mrs. Lee Ann Jordan of Rt. 2, Greenville, died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Holy Trinity Church with the Rev. Leamon Dudley officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Jordan was a member of Holy Trinity Holy Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Celeste/^ Newton of Philadelphia, Pa.; four grandchildren; seven great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of the funeral. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Bulb Sale Nets *6,040 For Charity Fund

Jim Smith and Roger Collins, co-chairmen of the recent Jaycee Light Bulb Sale, announced that the residential and business sale netted some $6,040.18.

The co-chairmen reported that, of the total collected, $2,648.01 will go into the Jaycees chairty fund for Christmas help to the Salvation Army, the Department of Social Services, the Flynn Home, and others and for chairty projects throughout the coming year.

They pointed out, We are grateful for the participation of all ^tizens and especially so to Garner-Wynne-Manning who supplied us with the light bulbs.

Greenville Optimist Club Christmas Trees

Have Arrived

Now on sale at our new location, opposite Kings Plaza between Wachovia Bank and A Cleaner Wodd

Believe it or not trees less expensive than last year.

Open Daily til 9 P.M.

Sundays 12 noon til 6 P.M.

Lilly

Mr. George Latham Lilly, 70, died in Craven County Hospital - in New Bern Thursday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alfred Wethington, Free Will Baptist Minister of Van-ceboro. Burial will be in the Epworth Methodist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Lilly spent most of his life in the Vanceboro Community and was a retired farmer and upholsterer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virgie Wetherington Lilly; two sons, Frederick (3ene Lilly of the home and George Grady Lilly of Florence, S. C.; four daughters, Mrs. Don Gaillard of Carolina Beach, Mrs. James E. White and Mrs. William G. White, both of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Clifton E. Cayton of New Bern; four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Simons and Mrs. Bertha Hawkins, both of Greenville, Mrs, Katie Kilpatrick of Ayden and Mrs. Jessie Flowers of Bridgeton; 13 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Perkins Funeral services for Mr. William Oliver Perkins, 31, who died Sunday in Baltimore, Md., will be conducted Sunday at l p.m. at St. James Disciples Church, Vanceboro, with the Rev. A. L. Matthews officiating. Burial will follow in the Curtis Cemetery.

Mr. Perkins was a native of Pitt County and attended Robinson Union High School Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cynthia Pugh Perkins of the home; six children, Doreen, William Bryan, Lionel Clifton, Kacenda and Wanda Perkins, all of the home, and Robin Roundtree of Vanceboro; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins of Vanceboro; six sisters. Miss Angeline Perkins, Mrs. Patricia Petterson, and Mrs. Lillian Brown, all of Vanceboro, Carolyn Horton of Raleigh, Mrs. Geraldine Crudup and Mrs." Delzora Wilder of Baltimore, Md.; three brothers, James Purvis and Aldimico of Vanceboro, and Jam^ Curtis of Baltimore, Md. (

The body will Vemain at Flanagan and Park;r Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8

>2:^ >_ Report Rockefeller Planning To Resign

!:*

Spencer

Mrs. Essie Worthington Spencer of Conetoe died Sunday in Eldgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Haddock Chapel FWB Church with her pastor. Elder Stephen Jones, officiating. Interment will follow in the Branches Cemetery,

Mrs. Spencer, a native of Pitt County ^ was a member of Haddock Chapel FWB Church and Forbes Court of Calanthe Lodge No. 586, Ayden.

Surviving are five sons, Willie GrdS^ Spencer of the home, Redmond Spencer Jr. and Cleo Lee Spencer, both of Belvoir, Eray Spencer of Conetoe and Lindwood Spencer of Tarboro; sbc daughters, Mrs. Annie Mae Sm^th of Tarboro, Mrs. Junie S. Spencer of Rt. 1, Bethel, Mrs. Letha S. Powell of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Eva Mae Dixon, Mrs. Linda S. Dixon and Miss Marie Spencer, all of New Haven, Conn.;

One sister, Mrs. Geneva Corey of Ayden; 34 grandchildren; two great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel Saturday from 6 p.m. until 2 hours prior to the service. The family visitation at the chapel will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Yelverton

Funeral services for Mr. George Arthur Yelverton will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Mt. Calvary FWB Church with the Rev. W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Yelverton was born in Wayne County. He was owner of the Eagle Cab Company and was employed by Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sinnie Tyson Yelverton of the home; one son, George Yelverton Jr. of Raleigh; four grandchildren; two brothers, Charlie Yelverton of Washington, D. C., and Willie King of Morristown, N. J.; three sisters, Mrs. Elworth Humphrey, Mrs. Flora Reese, and Mrs. Flossie King, all of Goldsboro.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Times and The Daily News reported today that Grov. Nelson A: Rockefeller plans to resign before Christmas so he can devote full time to a campaign for the presidency.

The newspaper accounts said the impending move by Rockefeller also was aimed to give Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson, a fellow Republican, time enough to mount a successful race as an incumbent in next years gubernatorial election.

Quoting closest associates of the 65-year-old governor. The Times said Rockefeller decided to step down following 15 years as governor only after months of soul-searching.

The Times said the decision appeared to be final, although one associate of the governor warned that Rockefeller could still change his mind.

"kccording to 'The News, Rockefeller informed personal friends about his decision to resign after the initial meeting this week of his National Commission on Critical Choices for

America.

The News said the governor told his friends that the commission would 4-equire his fulltime attention as it moves around the country holding public hearings.

Rockefeller could not be reached for comment on the Times and News reports.

Rockefeller is chairman of the 38-member panel on national choices, which was begun by the governor as a state study and then expanded into a national commission at the request of President Nixon.

Among members of the blue-ribbon panel of government officials, politicians, businessmen, scientists and educators is Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, a one-time Rockefeller adviser.

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RS-817S The Herington

Combination FM/AM/FM stereo radio and stereo 8-track recorder / player. 20 Watts PMP. Integrated Circuitry. Quadruplex^' Circuitry. Two 6V2" air-suspension speakers. Microphone mixing. Pana-Ject. Locking Fast Forward. VU meter. Separate balance and volume controls. AFC on FM. Stereo-Eye. Monitor switch. Solid-state engineered. Walnut wood cabinetry.

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Compact stereo music center features Panasonic record changer, FM/AM/FM stereo radio, and 8-track player, 12 Watts PMP. Quadruplex' Circuitry. Integrated Circuitry. ITL-OTL. FET tuner. AFC on FM. Magnistate cartridge. Sap-phire stylus. Stereo-Eye.

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RC-6003 The Vernon

Attractively designed FM/AM digital clock radio. Full-feature 24-hour digital clockj 60-minute sleep timer with automatic shut-off. Wake to music or buzzer alarm. 3" speaker. FM external antenna terminal. Solid-state engineered. Comes in antique white or beige.

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Versatile AC/battery FM/AM high public service band portable radio. Integrated circuity. AC/battery operation. Band selector switch.

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AN-182 The Greendale

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SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 7. 1973Pirates Open Loop Slate With Davidson

East Carolinas Pirates, after a surprising showing against nationally' yanked N.C. State Wednesday night, will play host to Southern Conference power Davidson here Saturday at 8 p.m. in Mfnges Coliseum.

The Bucs will be out to even their record at 2-1 and win their first league game in the contest, but it wont be easy.

Coach Tom Quinn was quite

happy with the effort put up by the Pirates in the first half of their game with State. We had good poise and discipline for a young team, he said. We were playing a team that wanted to socre 150 if they could and we knew it. We were' also at a terrible disadvantage in the officiating where any doubtful call would go against us. All-American David Thomp

son presented a different problem than the Bucs expected, too. We knew it would be difficult to guard him, and we werent allowed to play him up close. We expected him to go to the defensive boards, and were caught unawares whei^ be, in

going to hold them to 79 points. Quinn noted that not many players from State really played a lot. Their sixth man played only 19 minutes, while the rest played five minutes or less.

In the second half, we got. a little tired in some positions,

stead, broke downcourt on th^ especially the backcourt, and quick release. I did think we did they took advantage of this. But

an outstanding job on Burlan I though we ware going to be

(Tommy )i Not many people are weak in rebounding early in the

Search For New Coach Continues

With Interviews At East Carolina

The search for new head football coach at^East Carolina University" goes on today, and may be drawing to a rapid close.

Rumors continue to fly about one candidate or another, but

members of the selection committee arent talking.

It is known, however, that three men were interviewed yesterday, and at least two more are scheduled for today.

James Sprunf

Tops Paladins

WINTERVILLEJames Sprunt Technical Institute gained a 72-60 victory over Pitt Technical Institute last night.

The Ipss was the second in three starts for the Paladins, and evened their Eastern Carolina Community College Conference record off at 1-1.

For the first few minutes of the game, the two teams swapped baskets, with Pitt Tech finally inching ouf into a 14-12 lead. But that was the last time.

James Sprunt came back and pushed ahead, moving out to as much as a seven point lead. Pitt Tech came back, however, and finally closed the gap to four points, trailing at halftime, 25-21.

In the second half, Pitt Tech was slow getting started again, and James Sprunt took advantage of that to rush out to a

15-point lead. The Paladins managed to trim it back to nine, but could come no closer, as Sprunt pulled away again, moving this time to a 17iX)int spread.

The Paladins cut it back again, but it was too late. *

R. Newkirk led Sprunt with 24-points, while J. (jrelbaar had 20. For Pitt Tech, James Didly had 15, Danny Thomas had 14, Carl Pitt had 11 and Clarence Wilson had 10.

Pitt Techs next game is December 17 at Lenoir Com* munity College.

J. Sprunt

Sufton Robinson Pittman Gel baa r Newkirk Best Wilkins Kea

Brewington 2 Totals 32

James Sprunt Pitt Tech

9 f

t PittT.

1 9 Pitt

2 8 Thomas 0 2 Phillips 0 20 Dlldy

4 24 Barrett 0 4 Wilson 0 0 Hussey

0 0 Totals

1 5 8 72

f t

1 11 4 14 0 6 3 15 0 4 0 10 0 0 8 M

25 4772 21 3940

Rose Matmen Topple Kinston

After that, the selection committee may make its choice.

Henry Trevathan, the sole surviving member of the staff that ran off two straight 9-2 Southern Conference championship seasons, was the first of those brought before the committee. An East Carolina graduate, he has marshalled his forces to try and get the job he has long pointed for. I believe that I can do more for East Carolina than anyone else, he told the Daily Reflector.

Reportedly, Trevathan has a large following among the players on the team, who appear split between him and former assistant coach John Matlock.

Matlock, too, was interviewed late yesterday, and he too, has been paving the way through contacts with people in the are^^i

The ' third man interviewed yesterday was Bobby Collins, chief assistant coach at the University of North Carolina. Reportedly, he presented a good showing also.

Todays interviewees are expected to be another^ East Carolina alumnus, Ed Emory, an assistant coach at Clemson University, and Bob Waters, head football coach at Western Carolina University.

Following these interviews, the committee of eight people, representing all factions from the university and the community, will decide on whether to seek further interviews, or to come up with two names which they will then present to Chancellor Leo Jenkins for final action.

While the three out-of-town

coaches are basing their prospects on interviews, Trevathan, who has coached championship programs "Rocky hlount and Wilson High Schools, and Matlock, appear meeting in both their presentations to the committee and their support from throughout the area.

Both appear to have strong factions backing them, both in Jhe community and within the university administration itself.

In a late development, one member of the committee, who did not wish to be named, said that there was a good chance that further interviews were to be held, either Saturday or Sunday. He said that he was hopeful that a decision could be reached early next week.

A group of prospects, scheduled to visit the campus this weekend, have been instructed not to come at this time, but to wait until after a new coach has been named.

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Rose High School won its opening wrestling match of the year yesterday, bombing Kinston, 60-6,

The Rampants won 11 of the 13 matches, taking eight of them by., pins and one by a forfeit.

The victory was the first after two defeats by the Rampant team that got off to a late start in practice because of the length of football season.

Summary:

98: David Lazz (R) won by. forfeit.

105: Tommy Manning (R) pinned Ralph Chestnut, 0:13.

112: Alton Hansley (R) pinned John Aldridge, 1:12.

119;Charles Hardy (K)

decisioned Butch Foust, 4-2.

126: Bill Barrett (R)

decisioned Scott Taylor, 10-2.

132: Danny Bowm^(R) pinned Randy Murphy ^ 3:28.

138: Freddie Baker (R) pinned Jim Rapier, 5:59.

145: Mike Stephens (K)

decisioned Tyrone Perkins, 2-1.

155: Mike Allen (K) pinned Bill Gay, 1:^.

167: ilarold Randolph (R) pinned William Ivory, 1:06.

.. 185: Ronnie Goodall (R) decisioned Charles Coward, if-12.

195: Ron Hunt (R) panned Tom Tucker, 0:43.

Heavyweight* Jeff Havan (R) pinned Hayes Fescue, 1:13.

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season, and I was surprised by our performance here. East Carolina equalled State on the boards, despite a great height difference.

Turnovers and poor shooting were the keys to the loss, and Quinn feels that perhaps this is because the Pirates emphasized defense so much during the early days of the year. Our offense just hasnt caught up yet. Also, the teams weve played have presented a lot of defensive problems for us. We just havent quite got it together offensively yet.

Quinn feels that the team, except for a period of about eight or 10 minutes in the State game, played the Wolfpack on almost even terms. Our players are

gaining confidence with every game. And they are gaining respect from our opponents and their coaches.

'This weekend, the Bucs will be playing one of the most experienced teams on their schedule. Theyve already played one full season, having spent a 20-game road trip in Australia in late August,,

This is a typical Dfvidson team, (^nn said. TTieyve had the advantage, of opening at home and on the road with fairly weak teams before they get into Southern Conference action. This bunch had been together for three or four seasons, five if you count their extra season (the Australian trip).

While Davidson will use about

10 players most of the time, there are five that are counted on very heavily. These include the back-court duo of John Falconi and Mike Sorrientino, both well seasoned guards. Up front, there is T. J. Pecorakand Gregg Dunn. Pecorak ranks as a fine all-around player, while Dunn is one of the outstanding offensive threats in the conference. Both Shelton Parker and Larry Horowitz have seen a lot of action in the center

Saturdays Sports Wrestling

East Carolina vs. Athletes In Action in Raleigh

Basketball ^ ^ Davidson at East Carolina

position.

Defensively, they are just like always, Quinn said. They play pressure defense, both man-to-man, and a full court zone press. They are a Very physical team.

We must get our offense together and come up with more scoring from some of our other players, he added. The Bucs currently have three men in double figures, Nicky White, Reggie Lee, and Roger Atkinson.

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12The Dally Reflector, Greoiville, N.C.Friday, December 7, 1973Buc Swimmers Aim For Another Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Come the late part of February and the early days of March and the Southern Conference will come to Minges Natatorium for its annual homage to East Carolina University.

This year, there are a couple of newcomers to the swimming world of the conference, but unless something happens, the East Carolina swimming team will float away with another championship.

And that will make, uh, lets see, eight in a row (and that doesnt count the one year the conference refused to have a meet because they were sure that ECU would win that year

too).

Coach Bay Scharfs team probably come into the

meet with '^n outstanding record, as usu^ bwau^ they dont play that of a

schedule. They go afteQthe big boysseldom winning, but getting that outstanding competition that improves them as they go along.

We will be an overall better team this year, Coach Scharf said. We lost only three seniors, although losing (Paul) Trevisan and (Wayne) Norris will hurt. Situ I expect that well be stronger in every event with the exception of the 50-yard freestyle.

Looking at his tough schedule, Scharf noted that the

Bucs go up against the team ranked eighth last year, N. C. State, and points out that they are improved. For instance, one of their butterfly men broke the Atlantic Coast Conference, the state pool and state freshman and varsity records last week and its stiU quite early in the season.

Maryland, North Carolina, Army, St. Johns, Virginia and South Florida also provide tough competition.

We look for ithprovement among the Southern Conference teams, too, Scharf said. Tbe other schools are getting more interested in swimming and putting more money into it. Richmond may be our toughest competition, and they have as

many or more scholarships. Furman has also started a program this year and will come on. Appalachian State is improved and William & Mary is always up there. Citadel may also get their (M*ogram going this year, while Davidson and VMI are also strong in individuals. And Scharf likes the league competition. "The sport is reaUy looking up in the conference. Still, he likes the Bucs chances at another title. We have our strongest team ever. We dont have a lot of depth, but we do have a lot of determination.

Ross Bohlken, a freshman, is seen as a strong freestyler, who can work anywhere from 50 to 500 yards. He has the same kind of ability as Jim Griffin

Carolina Cougars Said Thinking Of Moving Team To Cineinnafi

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -The Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association have expressed interest in moving to Cincinnati, according to an ^n official of Cincinnati Sports, Inc.

Brian Heekin, president of the local sports conglomerate, which engineered development of the Cincinnati Coliseum, confirmed he discussed the matter with Tedd Munchak, chairman of the Cougars board.

The Cincinnati Enquirer reported today that Munchak told Heekin he was no longer interested in a regional team, playing at several home locations. He wanted to locate the team

in a metropolitan area.

Heekins group owns 40 pet cent of the Kentucky Colonels and the ABA team has signed a 10-year lease to play at least 16 games and a third of all playoff contests in the coliseum after it is completed in 1975.

CSI also has a World Hockey Association franchise for 1976 and a tentative agreement for a World Tennis team.

Its not negotiation, its conversation, Heekin said of his telephone call from Munchak. He said Munchak indicated he wanted to continue talks.

He wanted to sell a portion of the team and offered a full (42 game) schedule, said Hee-

Elon Set For NAIA Battle

kin.

CSIs agreement with the Kentucky Colonels majority owners at present this year brings in 10 games to the city. Crowds in the first three games have amounted to about 3,100.

The Cougars, who are leading their division, have beaten Kentucky five times this season.

The Cincinnati Royals of the National Basketball Association, moved to Kansas City two years ago after 13 years here. They said poor attendance forced the move.

The Cougars, who play home games at Greensboro, Charlotte and Raleigh, N.C., are averaging 6,000 attendance.

Heekin said he was optimistic about the Colonels despite their

low Cincinnati attendance.

I think everyone^ is willing to wait and see how it goes, he said. This year is no fair indication. We were late starting. There were general manager problems... coach problems. Next year should be a somewhat better indication. Then the year after, when we have an acceptable location, should tell.

Meanwhile, The Enquirer said, Carl Scheer, Courgars general manager and president, discussed the situation with John Y. Brown, of Louisville, whose wife owns majority stock in the Colonels.

We all agreed Kentucky, Indiana and Cincinnati would be a rivalry, said Scheer.

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP)-High-scoring Abilene Christian meets explosive Elon here Saturday afternoon for the 18th annual National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championship football playoff.

Abilene Christian has averaged better than 40 points per game in posting a 101 season mark. Elon scored an average of 32 points per outing, winning all 12 of its games.

Freshman running back Wilbert Montgomery who set a collegiate record for touchdowns scored in a single season this yearleads Abilene Christian. Montgomery, a native of Greenville, Miss., scored 30 TDs rushing and five on pass receptions to eclipse the two-year-old record held by Lydell Mitchell when he was at Penn State.

Elon running back Alex McMillan, also a freshman, sports a pretty xheady set of credentials, too. He carried 163 times and gained 996 yards for eight touchdowns during the North Carolina squads season.

But the aerial game is the feature of both offenses.

For the Texans, junior quarterback Clint Langley put the ball in the air 327 times this season, completing 175 for 2,826 yards and 24 touchdowns.

Elons senior quarterback Joe West threw 212 times, com-

Trip Is i Challenge S

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS* Coach Peter Salzberg, whose* Vermont basketball team plays E at second-ranked North Caro-B lina State tonight and at fifth-J| ranked North Carolina Satur-m day night, views the trip as aB thrill and an opportunity rather than a suicide mission. b

Forty years from now, whenjj our players have forgotten theS names of their roommates andB professors and the classes they* took, theyll still remember^ playing against David Thomp-* son and Tommy Burleson,* stars of the State Wolfpack, heB said. *

Bowling g

Tuesday Bowlettes h

pleted 109 and picked up 1,563 yards and 17 touchdowns.

Defensively, Abilene Christian has given up 192 points and Elon has surrendered 113.

Elon has been especially hard to score on in the first quarter, allowing only three first-period points throughout the season. The Elon defense gave up 19 points in the second quarter, 30 in the third and 61 in the fourth quarter, when a lot of reserves saw action.

Abilenes defense has been spotty, giving up 56 points to Arkansas Tech in the opening game 4656 loss, and surrendering 50 points in a mid-season 5750 win. But the Abilene defense shut out three opponents during the season and stiffened to allow Langston of Oklahoma only six markers in Abilenes 346 semi-final round victory.

Western

Southern

Seeks

Spot

GREENVILLE, S.C. (API-Western Carolina University, whose trustees recently authorized application for membership in the Southern Conference, will have two invited guests on hand at the winter meeting of the conference here next Thursday and Friday.

Bob Waters, director of athletics and head football coach, and Dr. Gurney E. Chambers, chairman of the committee on athletics, will be present.

Western Carolina is a state-supported school in Cullowhee, N.C., which has been an independent since it left the Carolinas Conference in 1969. 'The last school to join the eight-member Southern Conference was Appalachian State, Western Carolinas natural state ri

val, which was admitted in 1971.

Admission of new members is not on next weeks agenda, but the presence of the Western (Carolina representatives will make it possible for them to discuss the matter with conference people.

Faculty chairman and athletic directors will hold closed meetings on Thursday, with the open session on Friday morning.

'The meeting will be the last for Lloyd P. Jordan, who is retiring as coinmissioner Dec. 31 after serving since 1960. His successor, Kenneth Germann, Columbia University athletic director, will be on hand.

Routine matters, including election of officers for the coming year, make up the agenda.

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had, and we look for big things from him. Hes got the opportunity to make the nationals f(M* us, Scharf said.

Mike Bretting is a junior varsity transfer from the University of Califomia-Irvine, and is a butterflyer. Hes already posted some good times, the coach said. "He should break our school marks and qualify for the nationals.

Tom Falk, a sophomore, broke Griffins record in the freestyle as a freshman, and should see a lot of action in the 200 and 500 freestyles.

Another sophomore, Larry Green, is a distance freestyler. Hes broken all of the marks Griffin set at 500, 1,000 and 1,650

yards.

Jim Hadley, also a sophomore, is a freestyle sprinter. "He has a big job of filling Trevisans trunks. Hes fast and he has the ability to do it.

Charlie Hart, a freshman sprinter, adds depth to the short races.

Greg Hinchman, one of the three seniors on the team, has to step into Norris place in the individual medley. He has the ability, too, the coach said. He was second in the conference last year.

One of the most improved swimmers over the past couple of seasons is Ronnie Hughes, a backstroker, who gives strength to that race.

Karate Club

Tops Tourney

East Carolinas Karate club successfully defended its Groju-Sorin Classics title this past weekend as they woh 29 trophies, 20 more than the next closest team.

The ECU club took three wins in the white belt girls fighting division. 'The two from Greenville were Linda brown, second place, and Chris Cheek, fourth place.

Betty McDade won second place in the white belt womens Kata while Annette Franke finished third. In the green belt division, Vickie Davenport won her fifth first place trophy against no defeats. Kathy FareU grabbed a second in the Kata. Vivian Pierce won a pair of trophies in the brown belt groups as she got a third in fighting and a second in Kata. Green belt Donna Edwards was second in kata.

Beth McCarter won a third place in the junior girls fighting and Vickie Morrow won the womens black belt form competition.

ECU took three of four places in the brown belt mens class as Danny Pearson finished second, Steve White third and Jimmy Lewis fourth.

Three Greenville juniors swept the green belt form. James Daniels wound up first. Mac Davis second, and William

Joyner third. Davis also was second in fighting having been beaten by Joyner who took first.

John Forrest placed second in brosn belt form.

In the peewee division, David Wyont won the kata while Mark Shank was second in intermediate fighting.

The tournaments grand champion was black belt Bobby Tucker of Greenville, S. C.

Charlie Kemp, a so[^omore, was the Most Improved Swimmw during last season. He works in the breaststroke.

David IGrkman, a freshman, gives a lot of strength and versatility to the team, working in the butterfly, breaststroke and the medley.

Steve Martine, a freshman, adds depth to the free-style ranks.

Kevin Morin, a freshman, and Jack Morris, a senior, handle the diving pcUvities. Between the two, they are the best weve ever had. Jack made the semi-finals last year in the three-meter and finished 20th in the nation. This should be his best year, Scharf said. A former ECU diver, Paul Donohue, works as diving coach.

Henry Morrow, the third senior, is a butterfly man, and Scharf looks for him to have a good year.

Kevin OShea, a sophomore, is a breaststroker.

Ricky Prince, one of the cocaptains may never enter the pool this year. He has a health problem, and we just arent sure whether hell ever be able to swim competitively again, Scharf said. He has hopes of being able to swim, but we just dont know now.

Mark Puleo, a freshman, is showing improvement in the freestyle and medley.

Steve Ruedlinger, a freshman, is a distance freestyler. He

beat Green in the Purple-Gold meet in the 1,0(X), and he can swim in any event from the 50 to the 1,650.

Paul Schiffel, the best aU-around swimmer on the team, broke Norris, 400 medley and Mike Tomberlains 200 backstroke marks as a sophomore, and Scharf feels he has a great shot at the nationals.

Ron Schnell, a freshman, is showing strength in the freestyle and backstroke.

Bobby Vail, a junior, is the other co-captaiii. He has a good chance to break some records in the 100 freestyle, Scharf said.

We have a real good team, but we have a ^ lot of tough competition. It seems like when we improve, our competition improves too. But Id deflnitely say that we are one of the best two-scholarship swimming teams in this country. We get a lot out of what we have. But to put us on the level of Tennessee, Indiana, or even N. C. State, wed need 10 times the budget.

So the Bucs will take some lumps along the way, but come the Southern championships, which they host this year, things will be different.

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^ t

San Diego To^Fight j Padres Move To D.C,

By KEN RAPPOPORT ABBOciated Press Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Jimmy Wynn moved to Los Angeles, Gaude Osteen moved to Houston, Denny Doyle moved to California ... and San Diego moved to Washington, D.C.

The last move created the most controversy at the action-filled winter baseball meetings Thursday.

The Wynn-Osteen deal between the Astros and the Dodgers, and the Philadelphia Phillies trade that sent Doyle to the Angels were among the major swaps.

Overshadowing the trades however, was the announcement by the National^ League that the financially tWibled San Diego franchise would be moved to Washington, contingent on some unnamed condi-

shortly after the stunning announcement, an attorney for the city of San Diego revealed: We will file a $12 million antitrust suit in federal court against the Padres, the National League and Mr. Dan-zansky.

Joseph Danzansky, a grocery chain magnate, heads the purchasing group from Washington that has taken the Padres from a passionately intrested San Diego group.

It appeared that one of the prime conditions of the move concerned protection against a possible .suit. It was learned that the city of Washington

Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Kings Point 64, Brooklyn Poly

New Haven 120, William Paterson 84 Ursinus 78, Dela. Valley 77 Gettysburg 88, Elizabethtown

Delaware 91, Franklin & Marshall 66 Moravian 55, Drew 46 St. Peters 82, Hofstra 72 Marist 82, Kings Col. 71 Northeastern 87, Merrimack

Colgate 42, RPI 40 . SOUTH Miss. Col. 71, Wm. Carey 65 LaGrange 83, Georgia Col. 73 Baltimore U. 97, Hampden-Sydney 82 West Liberty 78, W.Va. State

Fla. So. 88, Palm Beach Atlantic 67

would indeminify the National League for any legal judgment that results in the swing east.

Upon learning of the move, attorney John Witt of the city ^ of San Diego proclaimed that a suit would be filed because, The I^adres broke a contract. The Padres have 15 years left on a 20-year contract to play in San Diego.

While the smoldering San. Diego situation occupied most of the attention, there also were the trades.

Wynn, Houstons power-hitting outfielder, was sent to Los Angeles for two pitchers the left-handed Osteen and minor leaguer Dave Culpepper. Doyle, a smooth-fielding second baseman, was sent to California for two minor leaguers, completing a deal in which the Angels sold infielder Bill Grabarkewitz to Philadelphia late last season. For Doyle, the Angels sent pitcher Aurelio Monteagudo

Top Western Teams Meeting

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Last March, San Francisco beat Long Beach State 77-67 in a National Collegiate Athletic Association regional tournament basketball game.

The two teams meet again tonight with San Francisco, ranked 11th, entertaining Long Beach State, rated 12th. And despite being a newcomer to the scene, Lute Olson, new Long Beach State coach, says he thinks his team will remember its last game against the Dons.

The San Francisco-Long Beach State game is the only action involvihg top 20 teams tonight. Top-ranked UCLA goes back into action Saturday against Southern Methodist.

Tarkanians Nevada-Las Vegas club, ranked 19th, got on the winning track Thursday night with a 66-50 decision over Stetson. No. 8 Notre Dame trimmed Northwestern 98-74, No. 13 Kansas State beat Texas 71-63 and No. 18 Alabama whipped Oklahoma State *in other top 20 action.

Neither San Francisco nor Long Beach State takes an unblemished record into its game. San Francisco lost in overtime to Stanford 63-61 Monday night and the 49ers were upset 73-71 at Colorado Wednesday night.

Jerry Tarkanian, a successful coach at Long Beach State last season, is now 1-1 with his new team. The Rebels lost their opener to Texas Tech before rebounding against Stetson. Bobby Florence led the balanced winners attack with 16 points.

John Shumate poured in 30 points as Notre Dame rolled to its third straight triumph. The Irish ran off nine straight points at the end of the first half to go on top for good. Gary Brokaw added 22 points and freshman Adrian Dantley had 20 for the winners.

Kansas State also upped its record to 3-0 with the win over Texas. Lon Kruger netted 16 points for the Wildcats. The Longhorns are 0-3.

Sophomore center Leon Douglas was the big man for Alabama, scoring 22 points, grabbing nine rebounds and blocking five shots while playing less than a half. 'The Crimson Tide is 2-0 for the year.

In other top games, James Fly Williams scored 36 points as Austin Peay whipped Union, Tenn., 127-97; Tulane downed Southern Mississippi 95-78; Utah surprised Southern California 90-66; Wake Forest defeated William & Mary 78-58, and DePaul dumped Washington State 67-45.

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and outfielder Chris Coletta to the Phils.

Those deals were among seven Thursday. The others included:

The Texas Rangers purchasing first baseman-oiitfielder Teiry "Crowley from the Baltimore Oribes.

The New York Yankees buying shortstop Jim Mason from the Rangers.

The Detroit Tigers trading pitcher Mike Strahler to the Milwaukee Brewers for pitcher Ray Newman.

"ie Angels trading catcher Jeff Torborg to the St. Louis Cardinals for relief pitcher John Andrews.

The Chicago Cubs dealing catcher Randy Hundley to the Minnesota Twins for catcher George Mitterwald.

Thursdays deals brought the number of players traded this week to 40 in a total of 17 transactions.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. December 7. 1*73-13

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14TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, December 7, 197^1

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHtlRCH

510 S. Washin^on Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M, Smith, Associate

Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Associate

Minister for Visitation *

Robert K. Rausch, Director of

Music

9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:30 Chruch Library Open ^ 9:45Church School and Nursery

^ 11:00Church Worship,

"MANGER POWER", Mr. Barrett preaching 4:00 p.m.MESSIAHPart I 6:30UMYF Supper and Program Women's Group Meetings:

1:30 p.m. Mon.No. 1, Mrs. Charles M. Smith, Leader, with Mrs. Charles M. Smith, 1903 East Third Street.

10:00 a.m.No 2, Mrs. V. W.

Thomas, Leader, with Mrs. F. L. Blount, 609 East Tenth St.

10:00 a.m.No. 3, Mrs. F. E,

Lansche, Leader, with Mrs. Charles Broome, 102 Kenilworth Road.

10:00 a.m.No. 4, Mrs. Wl F

Grossnickle, Leader, with Mrs. J A Karshak, 3002 Sherwood Drive.

10:00 a.m.No. 5, Mrs. W E

Hudson, leader, with Mrs j B Kittrell, Jr., 2012 Fern Drive.

10:00 a.m.No. 6, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Leader in Church Parlor.

10:00 a.m.-No. 7, Mrs. L. E

Osswald and Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Co-Leaders, in Conference Room,

3:00 p.m.No, 8, Mrs. W. M.

Reading, Jr., Leader.

8:00 p.m.No. 9, Miss Louise

Williams, Leader, Church Parlor.

^ 8:00 p.m. No. 10, Mrs. Sam

Weeks, Leader, Conference Room 8:00 p.m.No. 11, Mrs. W. S.

Goodson, Leader, with Mrs. Mils Moore, 1305 North Overlook DUve. 3:45 p.m.Primary Cho 3:45 p.m. Tues,Primary Choir

4:30Junior Choir 5:00Youth Choir 7:45Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 5:00 p.m. Thurs.Youth Choir 7:00Couples Class Caroling 7:45Chancel Choir 8:00Lydia Wooten SS Class with Mrs. J. w. H. Roberts, 1901 Sherwood Drive,

4:00-5:30 p.m. Fri.Youth Center in the Fellowship Hall 7:00-11:00 p.m.Youth Center in the Fellowship Hall 3:00-5:00 p.m. Sat.Youth Center in the Fellowship Hall 7:00-11:00 p.m.Youth Center in the Fellowship Hall SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor 9:45 a.m.--Sunday School 11:00Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.Carnation Ushers will meet with Mrs. Essie Daughtry.

'* 00The Gospel chorus Club will meet with Mrs. Marie Perkins.

4:00No. I ushers will meet with Mrs. Lucille Fleming.

5:00Bible Class at the Church. 7:00 p.m. MOn.Junoir Choir rehearsal.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Goapel Chorus rehearsal.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 9 Box 42, Greenville, N.C. Forrest L. Daniels, Minister Res. 758-2279 Study 752 5773 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00Nursery (ages 0-1)

11:00Toddler's Church (ages 2-4) 11:00Children Church (ages 5-7) 11:00Junior Church (ages 8-12)

11:00Morning Worship (ages 13-up)

6:00 p.m.Choir 4Jractice 7:00Lifeline 7:45Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer and Praise ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate

The Second Sunday in Advent 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30Morning Prayer 11:15Morning Prayer 5:30 p.m.Evensong 6:30Senior Young Churchmen 5:30 p.m. Mon.Evening Prayer 5:30 p.m. Tues.Evining Prayer 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30Holy Communion 6:00Canterbury 8:00Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 10:00Holy Communion 5:30Evening Prayer 5:30 p.m. FriEvening Prayer ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Falkland

Rev, J, R Person, pastor Quarterly meeting will be observed this weekend.

7:00 p.m. Fri.Mission Circle 8:00 Conference meeting 10:30 a.m. Sun.Sunday School , 11:30Morning worship 7:45 p.m.The Pitt County Branch of NAACP will meet at the church. FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Rt. 2, Box 508 B 10 New Bern Highway H. A. Lewis, Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study, Christian Youth Crusaders OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 8:00Men Of Oakmont Breakfast 9:45Sunday School 11:00Morning Worship 11.00Mission Friends 4:00Youth Choir

5:00Baptist Youth Fellowship (Junior and Senior Highs)

7:00Chapel Choir Rehearsal 7:00Finance Committee Meeting 8:00Deacons Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scout Troop No. 124 ,

8:00 Wed.Prayer Service at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams corner of Cooper Street and Vernon Avenue in Winterville 7:30 Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal 3:45 Fri.Acteens at the home of Mrs. Tracy McLaurin at 2304 Charles Street

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville and Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00Morning Worship &

Communion 6:30 p.m.Alpha & Omega Youth Meeting 7:30Evening Service 8:30New Training Class

7:30 p.m. Sec.Prayer Meeting 7:30Youth Meetings 8:30Choir Rehearsal OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Advent II

6.30 p.m. SatLutheran Church Men supper meeting at the chrch 8:30 a.m.SunThe early Service 9:45Church School 11:00The Service 6 00 p.m.Lutheran Student

Association Christmas caroling meet at church 6:15Youth Caroling meet at church

^:30Church Council meets at church

8:00 p.m. Mon Lutheran Church Women meeting at home of Mrs j O Derrick, 215 Kendall Court 3:(X) p.m. Tues.Girl Scout Troop

7:30 Wed.Choir practice CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. WedEvening Meeting 2:00-4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., and Fri Reacting Room, 400 S. Meade Street

THE MEMORIAL BAKIIST

CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth Rehearsal

followed by fellowship 3:00 p.m. Mon.Afternoon Bible Study with Maggie Stroud 7:00Baptist Young Women at church 7:30Evening Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Tues Morning Current Mission Group with Catherine Moore 6:00 p.m. Sed.Family Supper 6:30Mid week Worship, Cherub and Carol Choirs 7:00Mission Friends, GAs, RAs, Youth, Deacons 7:45Adult Choir

Clemency For Harry Golden

ENERGY CONSERVATION POSTERS...made by students from the Gifted and Talented programs at South Greenville and Wahl-Coates Elementary Schools were taken to Pitt Plaza Hiursday by

(left to right Jamie Byrd, Adele Jones. Reflector Photograph by

Poster Theme: Conserve Energy

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-President Nixon has given executive*^ clemency to Harry Golden. This restores to the 70-year-old author the right to vote and to run for office which he lost when he was pleaded guilty to mail fraud in connection with his stock brokerage company 44 years ago.

Golden, who was a New York City resident in his 20s at the time, was sentenced to three years imprisonment, and served in the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary.

Golden said he now plans to run for the city council in Charlotte. He also took the oath Thursday as a registered yoter, and was instructed in the use of a yoting machine.

Golden said he had applied for a pardon from President Nixon inApril of 1969, and met

for two hours on the matter two months ago with Leonard Garment, the Presidents special counsel. Before executive clemency was granted there was an FBI investigation, review of the case and examination of Golden by a pardon attorney, recommendation by the acting attorney general, Peter Bork, and finally the Presidents approval and signature.

Golden said Garment had notified him Wednesday night of the executive clemency, and telephone back an hour later to say Golden could break the news himself.

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Energy conservation is the theme of a poster campaign just completed by students from the Gifted and Talents program at South Greenville and Wahl-Coates Elementary Schools.

In an effort to advocate conservation of energy, the students put their ideas and suggestions in poster forms, which on Thursday morning were taken to Pitt Plaza. From there the

Church Will Music Festival Is Give Cantata Scheduled Monday

A presentation of John W. Petersons Christmas contata Born A King, will be performed by the combined youth and adult choirs of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday, Dec. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary.

Jerry S. Cribbs, church music director, will conduct the contata which relates the story and events surrounding Christs birth, the prophecy, the Bethlehem stable, the wise men, the journey^nto Egypt, and the eventual departure from Egypt to settle in Nazareth.

Accompanying the performance will be pianist Annette Braxton, cellist, Libby Braxton, a brass ensemble featuring Jessie Nelson, Alex Holton, Jim Cribbs, Randy Guptill, David Herring, and Percussionist, Larry White.

Soloists are Dee Anna Braxton, Beverly Smith, Pat Byrd, Tony Smart, Bill Byrd, Pete Eure, Jeff Barwick, Randy Avery, and Charles Beddard. Willard Finch will be narrator.

The Department of Music of Aycock Junior High School will present its annual Christmas Music Festival on Monday, December 10, at 8:00 p.m. at Aycock.

Mrs. Janet Reed will direct the Aycock Chorale and the Seventh Grade Chorus. Johnny Wooten will conduct the Eighth Grade Chorus and the Concert Band.

Mondays concert will mark the second performance this' season for the chorale. Tey performed earlier at the Thanksgiving Assembly. The group will also appear in the Tarrytown Mall Christmas program in Rocky Mount.

Numbers to be performed by the Aycock Chroale include Now Sing We Joyfully Unto God; Lo, How a Rode Eer Blooming; and Children, Go Where I Send Thee,

The Seventh Grade Chorus will sing a medley of carols to include God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen; Good King Win-ceslas. What Child is^This?, and Silent Night.

In their part of the program, the Concert Band will do a

VETS GET PENSION INCREASEPresident Nixon presents a pen to Rep. W. J. Bryan Dorn. D-S.C., after signing a bill to give some two million veterans and their survivors a 10 per cent cost-of-living increase in their monthly pensions. (AP Wirephoto)

Wise men worshipped Jesus in Bethlehem. Wise men still worship Him today. You are invited to St. Paul to join other wise men as they worship. As these men returned home another way, so you will never be the same again.

Come Let Us Worship Together

Forrest L. Daniels Pastor

758-2279 Home 752-5773 Study

Highway 264 East Greenville, N.C.

medley of Christmas Carols, and, excerpts from Handels Messiah, entitled Handel for Christmas, and a contemporary compositon. The Masterpiece.

The Eighth Grade (Thorus will sing Alleluia from Handels Christmas Oratorio, accompanied by the Concert Band. The chorus will also sign Johnny Wootens arrangement of Joy Bells Ringing in my Soul

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Pearl Harbor .

(Continued from page 1) the marking on their planes, when they saw the rising sun on the fuselage.

After their initial thoughts, the attack was recognized for what it was when Hickam Field was hit and the ships in the harbor were attacked.

Gurganus and his detachment were located on the ocean side of Hickam close to the mouth of the Harbor. In recalling the events of the day he remembers a ship steaming out of the harbor at full speed with guns firing in no particular direction and possibly killing a member of his outfit. He also recalls a Japanese plane being hit and cutting down 11 to 12 men as it crashed into a building.

One man just missed being killed as he dived to the ground, and the plane skimmed over his back killing the other men with its props and wings, he states.

There were two attacks he recalls, both lasting 30 to 40 minutes he thinks, the second began at around 10:00 a.m.

That night the Navy tried to fly in six planes^ from a carrier and the anti-aircraft batteries were so jittery that they shot down five of the Navy planes. One did mange to land by diving in and pulling out sharply to

posters will be distributed to merchants downtown Greenville and at Pitt Plaza who have agreed to display them in their stores.

Participating merchants are inviting the public to view these posters in order to be aware of the serious thoughts the young people have given to an important issue of the day.

Plan Christmas Music Program

A program of Christmas music will be presented at Oakmont Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The program will include excerpts from Handels Messiah, sing by the Adult and Youth Choirs. Tenor soloist will be Sandy Miller and baritone solist Bobby Edwards.

The director of the Youth Choir is Dianne Carroll and the director of the Adult Choir is Charles Stevens. Oakmont organist is Karen Helms.

land.

Gurganus remembers the night after the attack being filled with light from the burning ships in the harbor. He was jittery for three days afterward. He recalls sitting down to eat three days later with his gun at his feet when chow call was blown. Everyone in the hall grabbed their weapons and helmets and van outside,... I lost my appetite for awhile after that to.. he says.

Gurganus is a native of Williamston who was drafted for duty in the A^my in mid 1941. He reported to Hawaii for duty in September of the same year and stayed there for his entire tour until he was discharged in 1945. He entered the Army expecting to serve one year. Of the four years he waS* in Hawaii, he returned home once for only 30 days on a furlough. He boarded a ship in California after his 30 day leave on May 7,1945, the day the Germans surrendered in Europe.

If I had known they had surrendered, I would have probably jumped ship, he states with a slight smile.

FARM SALE

The Elmer Parker Farms

At Court Ordered Auction

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 11:00 A.M.

On Premises - Homeplace (Tract No. 2) Near Leans, Carolina Township, Pitt County, on SR No. 1547

Tract No. 1: 36 a. land; 10.1 a. cropland, 0.95 a. tob. and 0.8 a. peanuts, on paved road

Tract No. 2; 109.22 a. land; 80.1 a. cropland; 7.54 a. tob., and 6.2 a. peanuts. Good dwelling and adequate tenant houses and outbuildings on paved road; ail utilities.

Tracts to be sold separately. 10 percent deposit required pending confirmation by Court

C. W. Everett, Sr., Commissioner P.O. Box 621 Bethel, N. C. 27812 Telephone 825-5691

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1973 10:00 A.M.

Office and Medical Equipment of the late Dr. Mark Twain Frizzelle of Ayden, N.C. Auction to be held in Ayden across from the Ayden Depot at Dr. Frizzelle's office on Railroad Street.

Various items to include:

Roll top desk,

Lots of old bottles and Books

Old medical cabinets

Large Iron Safe

Old Microscope

Old 1907 Typewriter (It works)

Lots of other miscellaneous items.

Auctioneer: Colonel George T. Hawley

18. 1903

New Series Number Twelve

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to be the /orld, and ly side of c between It will be gher than I recently he intends an utilize iilding. ilarged, e acquisi-rhe plans iildin^ on e entirely have the -seven to Id by the ost about has been ost nearly /er a total rd almost ble space will be of and in the eral ideas prise will kir. Brady mamen t. ion of the at which s expire, ork of the

RETURN TO EARTH

December 1903the law of gravity was questioned when the heavier-than-air machine left ground. Man was no longer chained to the earth.

Its a long way from Kitty Hawk to jumbo jets. Although we can fly farther, faster today, one fact remains: sooner or later, we must return to terra firma, for earthnot skyis our home.

Yet our house is not in good order. Pollution, war, hatred, misery mar this world. It shouldnt be like thisand it wouldnt ... if we would let the Church help us transform Christs example into human action.

Copyri(ht 1973 K.iater Arlvertiting Service, Inc., StrMburg, Virgini*

Scripture* lelected by the American Bible Society

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

John Isaiah Isaiah Isaiah Ezekiel Ezekiel Zechariah

15:1-8 11:1-10 12:1-6 4:1-6 34:11-22 36:24-38 12:10-13

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 7, 197^13

By STAN BENJAMIN came one of the nations most

powerful men Tuesday and im-li ^AP) - Wil- mediately offered his coun-

Jiam E. Simon suddenly b#- trymen a choice between com

fort and jobs.

Until now, as deputy treasury secretary, Simon has been known to Washington initiates

as a behind-the-scenes influence on energy policy, but his name was scarcely a household word. On Tuesday, with an execu-

TRUCK SHUT-DOWNOver 700 trucks were shut down Thursday at Exit 25 along Interstate 80 In this Central Pennsylvania town of Lamar when their drivers refused to move until demands of higher

speed limits and lower fuel costs were m^t. Some drivers were stopped because traffic jams east and west of Pennsylvania made travel impossible. (AP Wirephoto)

FBI Pressured To Air

Counter-Intelligence

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI is facing pressure for details of a calculated three-year operation to expose, disrupt and otherwise neutralize the New Left movement.

Director Clarence M. Kelley prepared to issue a statement today discussing the so-called counter-intelligence operation established May 10, 1968, by the late J. Edgar Hoover and terminated by Hoover on April 28, 1971.

Two memos describing the operation reluctantly were made public by the FBI Thursday, but an informed Justice Department source said the FBI possesses many other documents outlining specific activities on the nationwide attack.

'This source said some of those documents cant be found any more.

The operation was never intended to be an information-gathering program as its count

er-intelligence label implies, the source said. As Hoover wrote, the activities largely involved disruption of groups the FBI viewed as leftist troublemakers.

In the two memos. Hoover did not identify specific targets but the source said the FBI worked from a still-secret list of organizations.

The operation included the use of agents provocateurs to infiltrate New Left groups and incite possibly violent activities, the source said.

One of the memos disclosed that the FBI has directed similar operations at black extremists, the Socialist Workers party, the Communist Party USA and white hate groups, presumably the Ku Klux Klan.

The memo terminating the formal operations said FBI offices could request headquarters approval for further counter-intelligence action in exceptional instances.

By releasing the two memos, the FBI acknowledged forthe

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first time that a variety of pre- viously reported activities were part of a systematic campaign ordered by Hoover.

The disclosure also illustrated the persistent tension between Kelley and'middle-level FBI officials left over from the Hoover era and the growing conflict between the FBI and the parent Justice Department.

The FBI released the memos only after Acting Atty. Gen. Robert H. Bork chose not to appeal a federal court order commanding disclosure.

As for future disclosures, Bork is inclined to air the thing in public, said a department source. FBI officials are resisting and Kelley, who frequently pledges a policy of candor and openness, is caught in the crossfire.

The court order came in a suit filed by NBC television newsman Carl Stern with the aid of the Freedom of Information Clearinghouse, a Ralph Nader organization.

Seal! Expects Return To Job

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) John A. Scali, United States ambassador to the United Nations, says he will be ready to go back to work full blast in early January.

Scali, 55, spoke to newsmen Thursday as he left the Arizona Heart Institute,

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Ed McMahon Being Sued

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A $6.75 million suit has been filed against television personality Ed McMahon for allegedly breaking a contract to improve the image of the Teamsters Union.

The suit filed by the Teamsters in Superior Court TTiurs-day contends McMahon, a partner named Nick Torzeski and two firms they formed were ner named Nick Torzeski and two firms they formed were paid $1.75 million to carry out a multimedia promotional campaign for the Teamsters. The firms were America on the Move Productions, Inc., and Sabra Productions, Inc. used the $1.75 million for their own enterprises. It said they failed to pay bills for the publicity campaign and brought bad publicity to the Teamsters.

The union seeks return of its money, $2.5 million for damage to its reputation and $2.5 million in punitive damages.

Computerize A Car Pool

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) A computerized car pool should be set up for Erie Countys 10,-000 employes and they should be placed on a four-day work week, the county comptroller suggests.

Henry J. Nowak said Thursday the steps should be taken to ease the impact of the energy crisis on county operations. He said the countys computer could determine how employes arrive at work and from which areas.

He said the daily schedules could be changed to an 8 a.m.-5:15 p.m. operation four days a week with a half-hour lunch break.

This would mean we could get the same number of hours into a week, 35, while not having to open county offices for one full day. County buildings would be closed for three consecutive days, Nowak said.

Most county employes now work between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. with one hour for lunch.

Californians To Drive Slower

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-Califomians will have, to slow down to 55 miles an hcAff on New Years Day under a bill awaiting Gov. Ronald Reagans signature.

The legislature voted overwhelmingly in an emergency session Thursday to reduce the speed limit from 65 to 55 miles per hour on the states 76,000 miles of highways.

Reagan supported the bill.

The sporisor of the measure. Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti, estimated the lower speed limit would save 300 million gallons of gasoline a year.

The states more than 15 million motor vehicles annually guzzle 9.5 billjon gallons of gasoline.

tive order and a rare visit to the White House press room, Presidait Nixon elevated Simon to be chief manager of emergency energy programs, lergy adviser to the President and executive director of the cabi-netJevel Energy Emergency Action group.

Nixon delegated to Simon Presidential powers provided by the Economic Stabilization Act of 1970, the Defense Production Act of 1950, and the Emergency Petroleum Allocation Act of 1973.

Simon told newsmen he would use th(^ powers and would not bother the President for decisions any more than necessary.

Determined to reduce the nations energy appetite, Simon went on to price increases and-or taxes on all forms of energy, and possibly all-out rationing to boot.

The Cost of Living'~Council announced price increases on fuel oils Wednesday, to encourage refineries to shift production toward these scarce products and away from more profitable gasoline.

As gasoline production is cut, its consumption must also be reduced.

This may require some combination of gasoline price increases, taxes and rationing, as well as voluntary and mandatory conservation measures, Simon warned.

Although Simon and his boss. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz, have favored gasoline taxes Qver rationing, both, of them have warnedSimon publicly and Shultz through friendsthat they should not be considered opponents of rationing if the shortages continue to grow.

The assi^pien^^ of energy policy and poi^er to Simon and the resignation of former energy adviser John A. Love was not, Simon said, the resolution of a battle between taxes and rationing; instead, the public may get both.

Furthermore, he said this week, residential and commercial energy use must be cut and this will require some price increases or taxes on natural gas and electricity, in addition to the allocation program on home heating fuel.

This allocation, proposed late last month and scheduled to be put into effect soon, would impose consumer rationing by requiring cutbacks in fuel use amounting to 10 per cent for industries, 15 per cent for the householders, and 25 per cent for commercial space^eating.

Simon said a decision on whether to impose gasoline rationing would be made by the end of this month.

He called it a last resort, as did President Nixon earlier, but Simon evidently accepted an Interior Department analysis of impending shortages which seemed to imply rationing of some kind.

He said he agreed that gasoline consumption must be cut 30 per cent, the estimate of Interiors report.

If emergency vehicles and essential business vehicles are to be kept rolling, the Interior study had concluded, this cutback translates into a 50 per cent reduction in family, social and recreational driving.

In a news conference Tuesday, Simon discussed, almost casually, the car-pooling, speed limits, and so on, that would be needed if there is a 50 per

cent reduction in automobile gas consumption.

Simon warned that rationing through something like the wartime coupon system was full of problems but were going ahead with planning for a decision.

Fuel taxes, foo, have their problems, Simon noted, including their impact on the

poor and their possible depressing effect on an economy already headed for a shortage-induced slowdown next year.

If additional energy taxes are applied, Simon said, he would favor earmarking the revenues for mass transit development and would consider tax rebates to the poor.

If petroleum prices are

allowed to rise sharply, he said, 'we have to make sure the monies that (ener&y companies) make are not passed out to the stockholders as dividends but are put into the ground in exploration ...re- search and development ... new refineries ...oil shale "'.plants, and coal gasification and liquefaction.

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How to SAVE ENERGY while you save the spirit of Christmas

Wouldn't it be nice if you couid help Santa

bring the spirit of Christmas to your house as usual. . .while you help your country in following President Nixon's recommendations

on conserving fuel?

Well. . .you can! Simply by using cheery, bright miniature lights for your tree and decorations this Christmas. They'll help Santa find his way, while using only a fraction of the energy. One average set of 35 miniature lights gives off almost the same amount of brilliance as a 75-watt bulb. BUT. . .it only uses approximately 6 percent of the energy.

Decorating the average 7-foot tree with 15 strings of 35-light sets will give you the breathtaking beauty of over 500 miniature bulbs.. .ana they'll be using less energy than one 75-watt bulb while creating far more brilliance.

So use mini-lites to your heart's content. It's a wonderful way to make your home alive with the spirit of Yuietide. It's a wonderful way to do your part in conserving energy. It's a FjT: wonderful way to say

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utisi\ji\e Qardeti Ceipr

' 1

Dtv. of Coastal Growers Nursery

Evans St. Ext. IV2 miles So. of TV

756-2629 Station Greenville, N.C.

1The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 7, 1973

(6) Have one or two buses to bring children (and oldsters) to

The Worry Clinic

Pulpits Demand Real Livewire

Dean James asked for this dissection of seminary education, so scrapbook this case. If you disbelieve these suggestions, just ask your parishioners to vote. See if 75 percent dont give a hearty Amen to all 7 points!

I By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE Y-578: Dean James asked me to address a clergymans conference.

Dr. Crane, he began, wed like to hear you outline the required courses for a seminary graduate.

We know you stresTpractical psychology, so well not take offense if you wish to dissect our present curriculum.

Pulpit Strategy Although I have been invited to address dozens of seminaries and clergymens conventions, this was my first request to dissect the curriculum.

So heres a brief outline of my recommendations,

(1) The secret of human interest is contained in these 3 words - Me-Here-Now.

So soft pedal ancient history fads and archeological elation over finding Dead Sea Scrolls or other religious antiques.

Instead, concentrate on the parishioner in the local church pew in this late year of 1973 A.D.

(2) That involves being a dramatic pulpit orator, who can hold the rapt attention of a mixed audience (children and adults) for at least 20 to 30 minutes.

parable formula for such a fascinating speech is easily imitated by anybody with an I. Q. of 100.

Remember, it takes a livewire in the pulpit to electrify a congregation!

And being a livewire means ORA-TORY!

Visiting the sick at home or in hospitals is a desirable fringe benefit but not an excuse for soporific preaching!

(3) Dont go haywire over the pastors role in counseling, for it is usually ineffective platform speakers who wish to restore their ego via the individual counseling.

Harry Everson Fosdick wisely stated that preaching is merely counseling on a wide scale.

And Dr. Peale, Rabbi Silver, Bishop Sheen, Billy Graham and other superb pulpit orators dont have time for much personal counseling!

(4) Be a competitive spirit, who tries to beat last years records, and enjoys wholesome rivalry.

Virile pastors thus encourage softball teams. Little League Baseball games and other competitive sports to attract youth.

(5) Publish a monthly Church Newsletter, for it is an ally of every zooming church.

But name parishioners therein, instead of rehashing last weeks sermon.

For people prefer to see their own names in a Church Newsletter, instead of those of

Sunday School and church services.

A church bus is the modem badge of a livewire church!

(7) Deliver evangelistic sermons, bas^ on Bible events rather than using your pulpit for sociological lectures and political harangues.

Attend sales meetings of local insurance firms to learn how to close a sale; then apply it to your altar calls.

And quote Matthew 10:32 to promote a higher response thereto.

Dont get maudlin about the poor, for Jesus ignored the shiftless poor, who lacked faith and ambition!

Your pulpit is never to be a soapbox for Welfare Departments of GoveramepI;!

And if you want to leam the formula for a superb speech, send for my booklet Public Platform Strategy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Honeyno9trs~Ovef-For

Pentagon And Hollywood

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) The honeymoon is over between Hollywood and the Pentagon.

For decades producers were assured of a cast of thousands whenever they wanted to make movies about the armed services. No more. The new attitude is demonstrated in the Pentagons turndown of requests for cooperation on two new films.

The movies are Cinderella Liberty and The Last Detail, and both are being released here this month in time to qualify for the 1973 Academy race. Both are based on novels by Darryl Ponicsanhe also wrote the screenplay for Cinderella Libertyand both

have been well received in previews.

The Pentagon decided that neither qualified for Navy cooperation in filming.

Movie studios have long made use of troops and materiel on the argument that their

films contributed to the glory of the armed fr ccs. The military began to take* a closer look at movie cooperation after Tora! Tora! Tora!

The 20th Century-Fox film made great use of military personnel and property to recreate the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The government was compensated, but the arrangement was a bargain for the film company; without U.S. assistance, production cost would have been far greater than the $25 million spent.

The Pentagon was sharply criticized in Congress and elsewhere by those who asked; Why cooperate on a film about Americas greatest defeat?

Since then, the brass has scrutinized every request for help in filming.

Mark Rydell, director of Cinderella Liberty, said, We reached out for the Navys help. We needed a destroyer, a Navy base, a Navy hospital and the services of hundreds of sail

ors.

Both Hove Soy In The Spending

Christs narrative or the preacher or bishop.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

It/ If73, Till ChiCMO TribMM

North - South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 AK J3 ^643 0 73 4k A K Q 5

WEST 4 6

C? K J 7 2 0 K J 64 2 4 676

SOUTH 4 Q 10 9 7 5 ^ A Q 10 0 AQ 4 J 10 2 The bidding: North East

1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass

5 9? Pass

Pass Pass

EAST 4 8 4 2 ^985 0 10985 4 94 3

South

1 4

4 NT 6 4

West

Pass

are in command, for West is endplayed.

West is down to nothing but red cards. He must lead into one of your two ace-queen tenaces. Thereafter, you enter dummy with the fourth trump and discard your remaining queen on the master club. All you lose is a heart.

Had you played your fourth club immediately and discarded the ten of hearts, you would probably have gone down unless you peeked into Wests hand. Your normal play would have been to finesse one of the red queens. After winning the king. West simply returns that suit and waits to score his king in the other suit.

WASHINGTON (UPI) The working wife has added a second check to family income but disagreement on how it is to be spent can lead to dissension.

So observes W. Scane Bowler, chairman of the board and chief executive ' officer of Pioneer Western Corp., who said the second income can actually determine how well a husband and wife get along, matrimonially speaking.

With 46 per cent of the adult female population now contributing to family income, Bowler says the husband and wife who both bring home the bacon both should have a say about how it is cooked.

SUGAR HILL

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Robert (Quarry has been cast in a starring role in American Internationals Sugar Hill playing a crime king on a West Indies island.

The official fish of California is the golden trout. It was approved by the legislature in 1947.

Opening lead; Eight of 4 Have you ever looked at the play of a hand in a major championship event and decided that you could have done better than declarer? If so, heres your chance to prove it. To make things a bit tougher, cover the East and West hands and see if you can find the winning line.

Though North had the point count fof, an opening bid of one no trump, he had two suits wide open and therefore he correctly opened the bidding with one club. After South had bid spades. North jump-raised to show his strength and a slam was reached as a matter of course.

You, South, win the opening club lead and draw trumps in three rounds with the queen, jack and king. West discards two diamonds. Both defenders follow to the ace and king of clubs, and at this point your contract is guaranteed against any distribution. A national championship hangs on your next play. Whats your line?

Move to the head of the class if you do not cash the fourth club, for if you did you would have had to discard a key card in one of the red suits. Instead, all you have to do is lead a heart and finesse the ten. Even if this loses to the jack, you

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Modernize

5. Wolframite

8. Seat in church

1. Straightforward

2. Spanish numeral

3. Selfishness

4. Heirs

5. Abnormal

7. Intrinsic

9. Bohea

0. Attend

4. Ottoman ruler

27. Branch of learning

29. Phoebe

30. Shoshoneans 32. Transacted

34. Glare

35. Wild duck 37. Outstanding 39. Justification 44. Kettle

47. Contest

48. Outcry

49. Barrel

50. Iron and lead

51. Beloved general

52. Rattlepate

53. Gleaner

atsBii anisa QSQ QaBQDIlQ mram tagJinii UQS rainpimnaa qsqii asa aaciQB aamaD Bnaa saQnans Bona man Brimt^ana SBQia aaiiQa OBaa QBQ aaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Flower

2. Heroic poem

3. Studies

4. Beginning

5. Flan

6. Opposed

if6

or lime 22 min.

AP Newsfeatures

12-7

7. Navigation aid

8. Indite

9. Spur

10. Misfortune 16. Styptic 18. Educational association: abbr.

21. Mahogany streak

22. Bean

23. Compass point

24. Jitney

25. And so forth

26. Verily 28. News 31. Irrational 33. Instrumental

duet 36. Skiing jacket 38. Biblical witchs home

40. Drives slantingly

41. Emanation

42. Emblem of Wales

43. Additional

44. Greek letter

45. Arctic bird

46. Haven

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VANISHINS PONT

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19 73

, CARROLL RICHTER'S_

HORDSCXFE

from the Carroll Righter Instituto

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES; A fine day for shopping for articles of beauty, charm, cosmetics, sportswear for Christmas presents or your holiday requirements. Double check a business problem. Invitations can have satisfactory results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Put financial and material matters in fine order early. Find the right way to gain the goodwill of a bigwig. Put all your effort mto what is right.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take treatments that will make you feel and look much better, be more sure of yourself. Make a fine impression socially. Dont let others walk on you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you are friendly and affectionate with others you can get excellent results from your relationships. Learn from an expert how to advance more quickly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Join with good pals at hobbies and come to a fine understanding with them. Be charming with others, and you can gain some cherished aim.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Being at your best with bigwigs, the public in general will add much to prestige. Handle civic affairs. Put those fine ideas to wo A.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact wise and clever persons who can help you become more successful. Put some big effort into those new outlets and get right results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your responsibilities behind you and you can add to present security appreciably. Be practical with personal matters. Save more money.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact that bigwig associate and make better future arrangements by using tact and a big smile. Do nothmg that could spoil your reputation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make your home more charming and your wardrobe more stylish. A kind thought for a coworker can achieve cooperation, harmony. Develop a more generous nature.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Entertain close ties. A greater attention given to creative work yields finer benefits. Dont waste time with petty persons.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do those things that bring more happiness and prosperity, harmony within the home now, using tact and patience. Plan how to increase income.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Shop for whatever you really need and make your life function better. Then have discussions with partners about a more intelligent system.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can do wonders with whatever' has to do with finances and embellishments, so slant the education along such lines for a successful, happy future. Teach early to understand others better and to use courte/y since there is a tendency to criticize too much, and the success could be lessened appreciably. Give as fine a cultural background as you can. Discipline should be of the gentle kind.

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 S1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

br your listening enjoymen

DIRECTLY FROM THE STAGE OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE IN NEW YORK

These live broadcasts, heard throughout the United States over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network, and in Canada over the CBC English and French Radio Networks, are proudly presented by \J

^XACO

This season's broadcasts will be the 34th consecutive year of Texaco's exclusive sponsorship.

SATURDAY RADIO SCHEDULE

Schedule subject to change

DATE

OPERA COMPOSER TIME (E.S.T.)

1973

DC. 8

LlTALIANA IN ALQERI (RosiinI)