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Increasing cloudiness tonight and chance of rain Thursday.
92ND. YEAR NO. 303
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1973INSIDE READING
Page 7A Soldier Returns Page 10Obituaries Page 15Security Efforts
PRICE 10 CENTSCounty 'Digs Up' Required Extra Money And Signals Go-Ahead On New Hospital
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Santa Qaus came early-for Pitt Memorial Hospital trustees and others in the community interested in seeing construction of ,a new hospital for the county get
under way, that is.
Hospital trustees and County Commissioners met last night to review plans for funding the new hospital and commission chairman R. L. Bob Martin told the trustees the word is Go .
Bids for construction of the hospital were opened 40 days agoon November 8 and were well above the
estimated cost of the project, and above the funds
available for constructing the new building.
Base bids for constructionnot including
several alternates deemed highly desirable if not absolutely necessarytotaled $13.25 million. Added to this the cost of land, architects fees and other costs (such as
legal fees and bond costs) the $16.8 million total was Somewhat more than the $14.19 million on hand at the time.
With the alternates (a 14-bed psychiatric unit, pneumatic tube system.
nurse call system, a hemodialysis unit, a bed status system and an engineers panel) included, the price uumped another $1,048,800, for a total just under $17.85 million for the entire project.
Commissioners and hospital trustees began searching for additional funds after the bids were found to exceed the estimated costs and architects began negotiating with the low bidders in an effort to make
Kuwait Silent On Terrorists' Fate
KUWAIT (AP) - Kuwait officials gave no indication today what they would do with five Palestinian terrorists who killed 32 persons in a two-day spree at airports in Rome and Athens.
The five guerrillas flashed V-for-victory signs and said they were proud of what they had done as they were taken in handcuffs Tuesday night to a military air base for questioning. They had freed 12 hostages unharmed and then surrendered after flying here in a hijacked West German jet.
Officials of Lufthansa, the West German airline, said the Kuwaitis promised the terrorists safe passage to an undisclosed destination, but Kuwaiti officials said the surrender was unconditional.
The German pilot of the hijacked plane went to a hotel
The guerrillas killed 30 persons by firebombing a Pan American jet Monday at Romes Fiumicino airport and shot an Italian policeman to death. They killed another Italian among their hostages in Athens and threw his body out of the plane.
But reports from the plane that four other hostages had been murdered were false, concocted by the guerrillas in a futile attempt to get the Greek government to release two Black September terrorists awaiting trial for murder.
At least 14 of the victims of the Rome firebombing were Americans, and a 16-year-old American girl who survived, Robbie Haggard, was in critical condition with bums over much of her body.
The guerrillas told newsmen they considered themselves
CAPTURED WEAPONSGuns and grenades taken from the gunmen who hijacked a Lufthanza airliner are
shown Jn Kuwait Tuesday after the terrorists surrendered to authorities. ( AP Wirephoto)
room and told the switchboard guests in Kuwait and believed not to put any calls through to they would be well treated, him. Five Italian policemen We are Palestinian Arabs, who were among the hostages proud of what we did, one went to the night club at the said. We are not criminals. Kuwait Hilton. The criminals are' those who
Board OKs Hospital Contracts
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees last night approved the contracts for the new hospital construction.
It was merely a formality, since the County Commissioners had met earlier with the executive committee of the hospital board and the architects
Soviet Silent On Soyuz 13
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet authorities were silent today on the progress of the Soyuz 13 space shot, which lifted two rookie cosmonauts into orbit on Tuesday.
It is the first time the United States and the Soviet Union have had men in earth orbit at the same time. Three Americans circling the globe in Sky-lab 3 wished the Russians smooth sailing, but U.S. space officials in Houston, Tex., said they could not tell yet whether the two crews might come close enough to see each other.
Few details of the Russian launch were given, but the announced mission is to check out systems aboard the redesigned Soyuz spaceship, which is scheduled to link up with an American Apollo craft 18 months from now.
and approved the project with all its alternatives.
It was voted to set up $250,000 in a reserve building fund. The Board chairman and the administrator were given the go-ahead to sign any agreements needed to carry out the project.
Approval was given to a new in-hospital training program for ambulance attendants to be taught by Pitt Technical Institute.
Trustees were issued an invitation on one of the two hospital employees Christmas parties to be held from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 10:30 to 11:30 p.m. Thursday. ,
Buck Sitterson, assistant administrator in charge of finances, has been named
Happy
Hannukah
..EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) William Bruant, assistant manager of an Evansville branch bank, received a Happy Hannukah card Tuesday from Richard Alsop, now of Marion. III.
. .Alsop, 33, pleaded guilty to a $12,000 robbery at the branch in 1971. Hes serving a prison term now at the federal penintentiary' at Marion.
Energy Crisis Officer for the hospital, it was reported. Sitterson said the hospital has been cut off the use of natural gas twice so farfrom 8:30 a.m. Dec. 11 to9:15a.m. DecT 13; and beginning this past Monday morning. The average consumption of fuel oil per day when its needed is from 700-1,000
Richardson announced that a meeting is planned for Jan. 8 to learn more about the possibility of an Area Health Education Centers being located here. A legislative Medical Manpower Commission report released last week called for such a center here.
Appreciation was expressed to
gallons, he said. Fifty pounds of Dr.andJIrs. Malcolm S.J^pp pressure has to be maintained for supplying autoclaves and cooking equipment, thoi^h only eight pounds would be needed for heating.
'The hospital ambulance has been allocated 375 gallons of gasoline a month; the hospital cars, 106 gallons a month.
Were going to stay within these bounds, Sitterson said.
Chief of staff Dr. John Wooten announced the recommendation of the medical staff that Dr.
Kyoung Hi-Park Kim and Dr. D.
H. Taylor be given staff privileges. Dr. Kim is practicing in Bethel with Dr. C. G.
Garrenton and Dr. Taylor is a Greenville dentist.
Administrator Jack
Wanted Longer Term In Prison
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Dan Wilson told the judge he could study a lot better in prison than out so he wanted a five-year instead of a three-year term in order to finish his degree.
But U.S. District Ck)urt Judge D. W. Suttle gave him only three years on an illegal weapons charge.
Wilson, 27, says hes already completed 27 hours of credit from two separate prison terms.
for a $5(X) contribution to the new hospital gift fund.
Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy Year from the hospital employees to the trustees were conveyed by Richardson.
Traffic ToJI
RALEIGH (APX-Here is the North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the period from midnight to 10 a.m. today:
KUled 3
Injured (rural) 29 Killed this year 1,807 Killed to date last year 1,906
SWEET PRODUCTION SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Califorpias honey production for 1973 is estimated at 17.5 million pounds, a 3.4 million pound drop compared to ast year.
bomb Palestinian refugee camps in Lebanon.
West (ierman Ambassador Hans-Helmut Freundt said the hostages would be flown out of Kuwait today. They included the five Italians, an Ethiopian ground erhploye at the Rome airport. West German, French and Austrian stewardesses, and the three crewmen of the Lufthansa Boeing 737.
'The three stewardesses sat in the Hilton lobby, siurounded by roses, and told of their ordeal with tears and smiles alternating.
We were scared to death in the beginning, but they did not mistreat us, said (Haude Poin-sard, 22, the French girl. They kept saying, We are not criminals and we dont want to kill you. But they never spoke about Palestine.
The tall, blonde Austrian, 20-year-old Helen Hanelir said the Italian killed in Athens was a journalist who made a move which made the hijackers think he was trying to escape, and they shot him.
But Italian authorities in Rome said the man was a worker at the Rome airport named Domenico IppoUti.
The German stewardess, who identified herself only as Miss Oddmann, was in tears as she reported:
The tense atmosphere inside the plane changed once we were over Beirut, and their treatment to us also changed. They gave us food for the' first time and told us we were going to land ... One of them said: We ar to surrender to Kuwaiti ^lice.^
"kieir Ordeal lastedj30 hours, including 14 hours at the Athens airport Monday night while Greek officials and Arab diplomats negotiated unsuccessfully for the release of the hostages.
Savings
Pay-Off Evident
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Energy conservation efforts by Americans are beginning to pay off in many areas of the country, although utility officials and heating oil suppliers say its hard to measure the exact effect.
An Associated Press survey showed less electricity was used in November and the first two weeks of December this year than in a corresponding period last year.
In almost every area, however, the weather was warmer than it was last year. At the same time, there were more j electricity customers, making it difficult for officials to measure the actual savings.
The Edison Electric Institute, an association of investor-owned utilities which compiles nationwide statistics, reported that for the first three weeks of November, electricity consumption was higher this year than last.
Then the picture changed. In the following three weeks, electricity consumption went down. The institute reported, for example, that 34.700 billion kilowatts of electricity were used during the week ended Dec. 8, 1973, compared to 35.692 billion kilowatts during the comparable week in 1972. Thats a decline of almost 2'^ per cent.
Edison Electric makes no attempt to figure out why the usage is lower, but individual utilities are trying to determine the reason.
The Philadelphia Electric After the plane left Athns, Co., which reported that elec-Lebanese authorities refused to tricity consumption in Novem-let it land at Beirut. It refueled ber 1973 was three per cent less at Damascus, and one of the hi- than in the same month last jackers was treated for a minor ^od which predicts a
head wound.
Kuwait also closed its airport, but the plane landed, smashed through several jeeps blocking the runway and stopped in a patch of sand.
greater drop in December, said: Its mainly due to consumer conservation and to customers making a conscientious effort to eliminate thes.^use of electricity and better * utilize their appliances.
adjustments and deletions to bring the costs more in line with the available money.
Architects said last night that their negotiations had taken $454,000 out of the project through . the cooperation of low bidders without hurting the building. This, coupled with an additional $280,100 grant received last week from the state Medical Care Commission and $250,000 in reserve funds pledged to the project by Hospital Trustees, still left a deficit of $537,645 needed to fund the project, including alternates.
County Commissioners voted to supply from some source or another, according to Martin, the $537,645.
County manager and auditor Reginald Gray saitj the money pledged by commissioners will include interest earned on the $9 million bond issue for hospital construction, more than $134,000 in unspent hospital mantenance and support funds levied by the county and federal revenue sharing funds.
Construction costs, including the alternates, less the $454,000 negotiated out, now total $15.84.
Largest changes in spcifications negotiated by architects included changes in windows ($55,000), sterilizers ($51,000), kitchen equipment ($12,000) roof insulation ($83,000), ceiling material ($38,000) , dry walls ($25,000), toilet area tileing ($22,000), grounds seeding ($23,700), pipe hangers, guages and thermometers ($22,000), grounds seeding ($23,000), plumbing ($22,000), and changes in sizes of emergency power generators ($42,500).
With the $537,645 from the commissioners, the $250,000 from the trustees and $280,000 grant from the Medical Care Commission, available^ funds for the project now include $9 million in revenue bonds, $1.69 million in federal and state rehabilitation funds, $2 million from a federal Health, Education and Welfare loan, a $750,000 grant from the Duke Endowment, $685,800 in federal revenue sharing funds, as well as other money, including a $30,000 grant from Burroughs-Wellcome Co.
At the close of last nights sessions, architects were told to proceed with awarding of contracts to the low bidders.
The architects said construction should begin on the project about the middle of February.
Churches Reminded Must Ask Tax Exemption
Register Of Deeds And Tax Office To Be Open On Dec. 31
Due to requests showing an urgent need to keep the offices of the Register of Deeds and Tax Collector open for one day after Christmas and before the first of January, the Pitt County Board of Ck)mmissioners have decided to keep these two offices open on December 31.
According to commission chairman R. L, Martin, the December 31 opening of the Register of Deeds and Tax Collectors office will give tax payers an opportunity to meet the deadline for payment of taxes before January 2, to avoid payment of interest on taxes due and to enable real estate con
veyances to be recorded before the first of the year.
All county offices will close for the Christmas Holiday season December 21 Martin explained and will remain closed until January 2, with the exception of the December 31 opening of the Register of Deeds and Tax Collectors offices.
Martin said the long holiday closing is being made in an effort to conserve fuel in light of the energy crisis.
The commission chairman noted, too, that about 40 per cent of the lighting in the Court House has been cut off to conserve the use of energy.
Pitt County Tax Supervisor Phillip Michaels warned churches in the county that they will have to apply for exemptions under the present state law if their property is to remain tax-free.
According to Michaels the personal and real property owned by churches has long been exempt from any local property tax, except in cases where the property was used to produce a profit such as when a store was operated on church property.
There are certain basic
changes in the exeption laws now, Michaels emphasized, adding that in most cases church property will still be exempt.
The most important change in the law is that the only property that is automatically exempt is property owned by the Federal, State or local governments.
In order for church property or any other type of property to be exempt from property taxation in the
future, the owner must apply for the exemption annually when the property is listed in January, Michaels said.
The Tax Supervisor noted that in addition to apply for the exemption each January, there are two other basic requirements that must be met under the new law in order for church property to qualify for the exemption.
First, Michaels explained, the applicant must be an owner that the state recognizes as being qualified
\
for the exemption.
He explained, Some of the owners mer^Moned in the statue include a congregation, parish, mission, a conference, presbytery, diocese, synod or similar local unit of a church or religious body.
Secondly, in addition to having a qualified owner, the property must be put to a use that is qualified for exemption, Michaels noted.
In the case of church buildings and the land
reasonably necessary for the use of those buildings in general, these must be wholly and exclusively used for religious purposes.
Religious purposes, Michaels said are defined in the statue to be ...practicing, teaching, and setting forth a religion.
He said the definition further outlines that general headquarters and the residence of ministers (when owned by the church) are also considered a religious
purpose.
One of the areas that is most comspicuously not included in the exemption statutes is vacant lots owned by churches, Michaels said.
Unless the lot is reasonabley necessary for the use of a church building and used wholly and exclusively for a religious purpose then it will not qualify for exemption under this section of the exemption laws, he said. '
Greenville And Pitt Tax Collection Records Good
Greenville and Pitt County are among cities and counties in North Carolina with the most effective tax collection records, according to Harlan E. Boyles, secretary of the Local Government Ck)mmissipn of the State Treasurer Department.
Boyles reported that both are in Group One which includes municipalities and counties with a percentage collection of 93 percent or above ip their respective population categories.
As of June 30, the secretary said, Greenville collected $45,544 or %.93 percent of the total levy while Pitt Coimty collected $189,225 or 95.68 percent of the total levy.
Gf-eenville was rated in the population category of cities with
10,000 and over while Pitt came under the 50,000 and above category.
In addition to Greenville, Farmville and Ayden ranked in the top percent among cities with populations of 2,500 to 9,999. Farmville collected $10,103 or 94.70 per cent of the total levy while Ayden collected $7,693 or 93.35 per cent.
Bethel and Grifton were in the second category (86 to 93 i^r cent) for municipalities with populations of 1,000 to 2,499. Boyles said that Bethel collected $6,841 or 89.57 per cent of the total levy and Grifton collected $6,639 fw a percentage of 87.93.
Winterville was in Groiq) 'Ruee (80 to 86 per cent) on collec
tions of $5,419 or 83.75 per cent of the total levy.
In the 499 and under population category, Grimesland ranked in the second group on a collection of $429 or 89.92 per cent. Falkland, in the same population group, was under 80 per cent as collections amounted to $532 or 74.81 per cent.
Beaufort County, with collections of $63.307 or %.86 per cent, and Martin County, with 102,991 or 95.31 per cent, were in the top group for counties with populations of from 25,000 to 50,000.
For counties with popiUations of 25,000 and under, Greene County was in the top group for collection effectiveness with $41,791 or 94.09 per cent.
2j^The Dily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednedy, Decemlw If, lf73
For Magazine ExecutiveBePrepared^he^
^ O By CEOLY BROWNSTONE
collects everything, anything, made by blacks, considering even some early advertising placards an important part of black heritage.
A graduate of Boston University, Miss Lewis has contrib-, uted to the BBC Africa Service, LExpress and Jeune Afrique. She covo-ed the Nigerian-Biaf-ran war and has bei a panelist on educational television.
"I fell in love with Paris when I was there on assignment, and stayed for five years, working and traveling
from there, she recalls.
ae calls herself a positivist with a distaste for conflict, and says that even in New
York she is not a joiner.
I was bom into a respectable middle class family, Miss Lewis says. We lived in a Philadeli^ia suburb and had I _ been white, I would have had those early days. Black media , the option of working or not. had no respect. I thought we background impelled me to should break through with a ' work, I think historically, the professional effort to compare black woman is a feminist who
with the best that existed al- sees herself as a woHier, iielper
and provider. *
By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) Ida Lewis says she has refused to be paralyzed by what she doesnt have.
So with no money other than her personal savings and contributions from friends, she started a magazine, the kind she had always dreamed of. Miss Lewis is editor and publisher of Encore, which she describes as hearing again or a further interpretation of news of the world reported from a black perspective.
Her aim was to widen the horizons of inquiring adults, focusing on foreign and domestic news, the role of women, art and religion, and featuring regular columnists such as poet Nikki Giovanni.
There was such a vacuum, Miss Lewis says, recalling
got paid the first year, excei^ one secretary. Everybody else just survived, somdiow. They need no boss. We all work together and the atmosphere is terrific. There is no kind of racism in our office, and the staff is about equally divided between men and women,
And once people realized we werent using blackness as a. tool, weve had no problems with support. Our story is fantastic, because people believed in us, Miss Lewis says.
Over the years. Ive always dreamed about this. Ive advised a lot of other people how to nin their publications,' and now my own dream is realized. We have a lot of faith in things that will follow.
Births
Engagement Announced
MISS JUANITA FAYE GOULD.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Gould Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Steven Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson of Jacksonville. The wedding will take place March 2.
Homemakers Haven
* By Sue May
Pitt Home Agent
Conserve Energy!
Utilize your home freezer in combination with the oven to distribute the work load by preparing holiday dishes now and baking them later. For maximum efficiency, yon mjghl make two batches of certain dishes: one for eating immediately and one for the freezer. If you prepare dishes with spices, certain adjustments will need to be made. For example, remember that cloves, garlic, black pepper, green peppers, pimento and celery increase their flavors in the freezer. On the other hand, keep in mind the fact that onion, sage and chili powder decrease in strength with freezer storage.
Plan shopping trips with neighbors, thus cutting down on fuel use.
Safety First!
In Serving Food
Keep hot foods hot, 140 degrees F. or above. Keep cold foods cold, 40 degrees F. or lower.
Defrost turkey and other fowl in the refrigerator.
Remove stuffing from leftover birds before "storing.
Place all leftovers in the refrigerator immediately. .Around the House
Inspect and maintain home heating, electrical systems and electrical appliances to avoid fire and shock hazards. ^
Keep stairs and trafficways clear. Use sturdy stepladders.
Take it slow when carrying heavy or bulky packages.
Dont wear slippery footwear or garments that could trip you.
Make special efforts to protect senior citizens and small children from home hazards during the holidays.
' On The Streets
Avoid jaywalking.
Wear bright colored clothing at night.
Avoid narrow walkways between buildings.
Carry {xirse close to body with clasp next to you.
Remember that planned shopping lists will get you off the streets earlier and home.
ready. So we went for broke.
Miss Lewis added her own savings to investments by friends, manuscripts other friends contributed and a lot of ideas. She found a landlord who had faith in her ideas.
For one year, we paid no rent. Were paying now, but they trusted us. So did suppliers and creditors. Now even advertisers are coming in to support us. Were the miracle of Madison Avenue, the publisher said in an interview.
Miss Lewis is an experienced journalist who worked for Life and the Washington Post before becoming a free lance writer.
In her bright shirt and slacks and cashmere sweater the one luxury I allow myself she is an attractive young woman who smiles often and enjoys talking about her antique collections. She says she
James
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby James, 800-B Garrett St., Ahoskie, a daughter. Heather Leigh, on Dec. 14, 1973, in Roanoke Chowan Hospital.
By CEOLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Heres an incredibly good dessert adapted from one served at the Tre Scalini restaurant in Rome, Italy. Its a frozoi chocolate and maraschino cherry concotion that can be made well ahead. Deflnitely party fare, your guests are bound to think its great. ITAUAN CHOCOLATE CHERRY DESSERT 1 jar (8 ounces) red maraschino cherries, drained Vi cup rum
3 ounces unsweetened chocolate 3 egg yolks
1 cup sugar
2 cups milk
2 ounces semi-sweet chocolate, finely grated (use a hand-operated rotary grater)
Vi cup heavy cream, whipped 12 red maraschino cherries with stems Soak the drained cherries (from the 8-ounce jar) in the rum for 1 hour; drain.
ITALIAN SWEETA frozen chocolate confection holds a surprise: maraschino cherries that have been soaked in rum.
Miss Lewis says she is not against womens liberation, despite her feeling that the movement has no soul.
Black women, she a(jds, have their own feminist movement.
Other black publications dont worry. Miss Lewis. She. says there is room for everyone in the field, as long as they do good work.
What we want, she adds, is a magazine for fat people, skinny people, black people, white people, Indian people and Jewish people not a patronizing thing. We feel were a humanist magazine.
The magazine, she adds, takes black people seriously, paying attention to a third world point of view. She says that is really what counts.
When we started, nobody
Mabry
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Mabry, Ayden, a daughter, Tonya Rena, on Dec. 14,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dixon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Dixon, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Jimmy Ray Jr., on Dec. 14, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bowen
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Bowen*, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Stacy Lyn, on Dec. 15, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jordan
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Jordan, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, a son, Robert Lewis Jr., on Dec. 16, 1973, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Killing Pets With Kindness
INNSBRUCK, Austria (WNS) Coeds investigating cmelty to animals here say that Tyrolians are killing their pets with kindness. Overweight dog owners are feeding their pets to death, declared Annemarie Viertler, 20, leader of the investigators group. She said that most stout people seldom exercise themselves or their dogs sufficiently. The average dog either is sleeping six hours a day in front of a TV set or nibbling goodies that his fat master or mistress shares with him, the report
In a IMi-quart saucepan over very low heat melt the unsweetened chocolate. Meanwhile in a small mixing bowl beat egg yolks until thickened and lemon color; gradually beat in sugar; add Vi cup of the milk and beat well. Add the melted chocolate, all at one time, and beat until smooth.
Return chocolate mixture to saucepan; add remaining IVi cups milk. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture is thickened about 15 minutes; do not boil. Remove from heat and cool slightly.
Line 12 muffin-pan cups with* paper cupcake liners and place 2 or 3 rum-soaked cherries in the bottom of each cup. Pour chocolate mixture over top, complained about l-3rd cup per liner.
Freeze. Just before serving.
peel the liners from the frozen desserts, roll in the grated semi-sweet chocolate and garnish with whipped cream and the stem-on cherries. Serve at once.
Makes 12 servings.
400 recipes are given in Cecily Brownstones Associated Press Cookbook available by sending $4.95 (check or money order made payable to The Associated Press) to this newspaper in care of AP C(X)KBOOK, Box G4, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.
Christmas Cookies Dieners Bakery
Its Dickinson Avt.
Household Hints
Worn-out nylons have the following uses:
To dry walnuts, flower bulbs, fill stockings and hang in a dry place.
Wrap metal hangers with them. Makes excellent hangers for drip-dry items. Hangers dont rust.
Fill them with camphor. Then loop them around the hanging bars in a closet.
^Use them to make the bodies of. dried apple dolls.
The suggestions are from homemaker panelists of National Family Opinion in Toledo, Ohio.
Preparing baby for travel can be made easy if you remember to stock up on everything you need in advance. Pack a special bag for baby that will put everything needed at your fingertips, whether you are in a car or plane.
Dinner by good energy romantic.
candlelight is a saver. It is also
Moore
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Archer Moore, BeU Arthur, a son, Eric Scott, on Dec. 16, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Walking to a nearby store for small purchases saves gasoline.
Driving to a nearby store for small purchases wastes gasoline.
Three-wheeled bicycles with cargo areas are good for making trips to nearby stores, the gasoline-saving way. They are designed for persons who have trouble getting the hang of riding a two-wheeler again.
Walking to church takes more time than driving there on Sundays, but it saves gasoline.
Walking to save gasoline neednt be a hardship. It takes more time but it also is one way of helping to keep oneself physically fit.
Smith
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Avery Smith, 423 Pittman Dr., a son, Jason Howard, on Dec. 16, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
We Will Close Friday, Dec. 21 And Re-Open On Thursday
Morning, Dec. 27 to give
our employees a chance to be with their families during the holidays.
Tommie Willis Interiors
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Preferences Posted In Rooms
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Right Not To Write Up To GI Husband
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 19,19733
m TKe^iUcK
sa
Deo^^AW
By Abigail Van Buren
e IfT] y cluw TribwM-N. Y. Ntwt SyiM./ Inc.
DEAR ABBY: The advice you gave Letterless, that poor wife whose husband is away in the service and hardly ever writes to her, was nothing less than cruel. I am old enough to be her mother, and I would have told her to get rid of the bum!
When she begs him to write because shes worried, his response is: If I die, the service will inform you. Abby, his cruelty is surpassed only by yours. Hes not her teen-aged son, hes her husband, and the father of her children. She has every right to worry about him, and demand that he write. And you tell her to write him cheerful, newsy, entertaining letters. Why should she? Shes at home being both mother and father to their children, and has far less time to write than he has. Abby, I do believe your compassion and brains are in your rear end!
DISAPPOINTED IN BUFFALO
DEAR DISAPPOINTED; Sorry, but I still think Im right. Your fight-fire-with-fire philosophy would be a sure way to consign marriage to a heap of ashes.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for about six months and we live a long way from his parents and mine.
We have a new two-bedroom home, but only one of the bedrooms is furnished. [Ours.] My parents want to come to visit us and see our new home. We dont know whether we should give them our bed and rent something for us to sleep on, or keep our own bed and rent something for them to sleep on while they are here.
What do the etiquette books say about this?
NEEDS ADVICE
9
DEAR NEEDS; Who cares what the etiquette books say? Plain, oid-fashioned consideration and respect for ones parents can tell' you to give them the more comfortable sleeping accommodations.
DEAR ABBYj My ears have been ringing almost continuously for a year. I went to a physician. He looked in my ears, said he couldnt see anything wrong, but maybe I should consult an ear doctor, --
Well, I went to an ear specialist. He looked in my ears, and even took X-rays, but he couldnt see anything either. '
Abby, I know my ears cant be ringing for nothmg. Something must be causing it. I worry all the tinie over it.
1 am tired of having people tell me to forget it, its only my imagination. Any suggestions? WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: See another doctor. This time, an ear, nose and throat specialist. Worrying about what It COULD BE is sometimes more serious than what it IS.
9'
CONFIDENTIAL TO LOVING WIFE IN HARTFORD: Sorry, but I cant help you get a Vietnamese orphan to be used as a Christmas present to surprise your husband. A child is not a toy, neither is it a pet.
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 stemped, self-addressed envelope, please.
By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) The Dutch and the Belgians get a head start on most of us in baking and eating holiday cookies.
Molded spice cookies called speculaas are traditional in both countries for the Feast of St. Nicholas,, celebrated Dec. 5 in The Netherlands and Dec. 6 in Belgium. In one form or another, similar spice cookies also are traditional for CJhrist-mas in many nations that
ChristmasDance Held Saturday
A gala^formal Christmas dance was held Saturday night at the Greenville WomaitHkClub for members of Girl Scout 22 and their fathers.
Mrs. Ernest Holt, Womans Club president, Mrs, George Gapp, Mrs, R. P. Rogers, and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare greeted each couple.
The dance was begun with a full-circle Christmas polka, with all couples participating.
In addition to a huge Christmas tree, the room was decorated with a red, white, and green cutwork linen covered table and other Christmas motifs. Mrs. Thelma Perkins poured punch.
Roy Hooker and Raymond Williams of Aycock Junior High School were among the guests.
Sentencing Light For Gourmet
PARIS, France (WNS)-Noel Carriou, 54, has always been an ideal employee at business and a hardworking man around the house. His only trouble: he is a gourmet who expects too much from his wife as a cook. In 1956 he got so angry at the first Mrs. C;aiTQU for serving roast beef too rare that he killed her in the ensuing fight. The court sentenced him to 12 years in prison, and he was released seven years later for good conduct. He married Gemence Leygonie and had a happy marriage until she served the roast beef too well done. In a frenzy, he grabbed the carving knife and stabbed the second Mrs. Carriou. I didnt mean to kill her, he told the jury, but Im a Fren^ gourmet. The court understood and has sentenced him to only eight years in prison.
celebrate the holiday.
The Dutch, Belgians and Germansvidio call their version spekulatius form the codues with special wooden molds depicting everything from St. Nicholas himself to animals^ windmills, Giristmas trees, stars, wreaths and men and women in elaborate old-fashioned costumes.
The St. Nicholas figure is that of-a 3rd Century bishop who became the patron saint of marriageable young men and women. In Holland, bachelors often are given special large, doll-shaped speculaas called vrijers, or sweethearts.
The animal-shaped speculati-us of Germany are thought to date from pagan times. Poor families, who couldnt afford to kill any of their few animals as sacrifices, used animal cookies instead as token offerings to ^their gods.
Antique Molds In both Belgium and Holland
Safety Tree Sponsored By Pilot Club
The Pilot Gub of Greenville, Inc. Safety Committee is sponsoring the Holiday Safety Tree, located on the courthouse lawn.
Used for the fifth consecutive year, the tree is a reminder to drive and walk safely throughout Pitt County.
In the past, we have had all green bulbs and in the event of a fatality, a red bulb would replace a green one. For the past two years, our tree has remained completely green. However, this year, to conserve energy, the tree will not be lighted unless there is a fatality and then only one red bulb wil be lighted, one for each fatality, Miss Nancy W. Warren, chairman of the Pilot Safety Committee.
The peribd counted "Wl^^5e from Dec. 18 through Jan. 1.
today, old, hand-caryed speculaas molds are treasured antiques. But machine-made ones of wood or metal are available in housewares shops in Europe and the United States.
Speculaas cookie dough contains very little leavening and liquid. Too much of either would make the dough rise and distort the designs. Its also hard to handle, because it must be stiff enough to release easily from the molds, yet thin enough to bake quicklf. If you have no molds, you can roll the dough directly on a flat cookie sheet and cut designs with cookie cutters or trace cardboard patterns, then remove* the excess dough to roll and use again. Or easier still, chill long, thin rolls of dough and slice it as you would icebox cookies.
This recipe is for the national
HolidayProgram Held By Club
The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club held its Christmas program Thursday evening at the South Dining Hall of East Carolina University.
Miss Nancy Shiith, president, introduced Miss Mary Daugherty, who presented the program which consisted of the reading of favorite Christmas selections and poems interspersed with group singing and two solos by Mrs. Doris Marlowe.
Others appearing on the program were Colleen Patton, who did the devotional reading, Jessie Little, Annie Turner, Mary Daugherty, and Ruth White. .
At close of the program a collection was taken and the money was presented to a representative of the Salvation Army.
The members had also brought gifts for Operations Sunshine and for the Eastern Lung Association.
spice cookie pf Flanders, Belgium. It is given to children on St. Nicholas Day and for dbristmas, molded into the shape of families initils: Recipe
The day before baking, make the dough. In a small bowl, stir three tablespoons of milk into one cup, packed, dark brown sugar. Add one and one-half teaspoons each of powdered cloves and powdered cinnamon, three-fourths teaspoons each of powdered ginger and powdered nutmeg and one-eighth teaspoon each of double acting baking powder and salt to three cups of sifted all-purpose flour. Sift dry ingredients into a large bowl. Use a pastry blender or two knives to cut two and one-half sticks (one and one^fourth cups) of sweet, unsalted butter into the dry ingredients until they are fully moistened and start to clean the bowl. Add sugar mixture and one-fourth cup slivered blanched almonds and work dough thoroughly with a wooden spoon until it cleans the bowl.
To make rolled cookies, form
dough into several small l^lls; for sliced cookies, several rolls; for molded cookies, work in additional flour until dough is no longer stickya half cup or more may be needed. Wrap each ball or roll of dough individually in plastic or foil and refrigerate overnight. The next day, roll or slice one-eighth inch thick, place on unoiled cookie sheets and bake 10 to 15 minutes in preheated 350-degree oven, until set. Rentove them while hot -to
racks to cool.
For molded cookies, cut slices one-eighth to one-fourth inck thick and, working quickly, press them into a mold that has been floured. Place greased cookie sheet on top, reverse the mold and sheet and tap the mold to release the dough. You may have to work the edges loose first with a small, sharp-pointed knife. Trim edges and bake as you would sliced cookies, increasing baking time slightly for thicker cookies.
from
American Day School
2310 E. 10th St. Phone 758-4734
Now Under New Management Mrs. Sandra Sawyer, Director
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and" Mrs. Walter Lee Smith request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Edith, to Donny addock, on Saturday, Dec. 22, at 3:00 p.m. at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church.
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The Citizen As A Participant
Erwin D. Canham, editor-in-chief of the Christian Science Monitor, sees the energy crisis as giving the American people a chance to participate in the destiny of their nation.
For a long time the American people have been frustrated,^ he wrote. Events were in the saddle. There seemed to be nothing the individual could do about it: Vietnam, Watergate, all the other causes of malaise were bafflingly beyond reach.
Now with the energy crisis, all that has changed. Now the individual is in the saddle. And he is responding. He is driving more slowly, pushing
Tax Threat To Nixon Looming
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-The fact that Wliite House lobbyists, led by Bryce Harlow, swarmed all over the House W'ays and Means Committee on July 25. 1969, begging the committee to delay closing a key tax loophole, is now becoming a vitaland dangerouspart of the congressional probe of President Nixons income tax returns.
the joint congressional Internal Revenue Committee, headed* by Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, was asked by Mr. Nixon Dec.
8 to inspect his tax returns for the years 1969 through 1972. One key issue is whether he properly took a $576,000 deduction in those years for donating his vice presidential papers to the' government.
Reconstructing events that surround the decision by the Ways and Means Committee (also headed by Mills) on July 25, 1969, committee sources say it has never been under such a siege as it was from the White House. It' was on that day the committee decided to end the private-papers loophole. The White House, desperate to extend the time period for reasons never fully explained to the committee, pleaded to put the deadine ahead to November.
But the Ways and Means Commiitee. backed by the House, refused. The White House lobbying campaign then shifted to the Senate Finance Committee, which, under the righteous indignation of its senior Rep-publican, former Sen. John Williams of Delaware, set a Jan. 1, 1969, deadline. In conference, however, the House version held and the July 25 deadline was enacted into law.
'The sequence of events is now being researched by the joint committee, with strong indications the President in the end will be informed by the committee that the delivery of his papers to the National Archives was not legal and that he owes the tax.
The four Republican members of the 10-man joint committee have agreed that an extension probe of Mr. Nixons controversial income tax problems is needed. That will include the tax returns of daughter Tricia, beneficiary of a $25,000 trust fund set up by pharmaceutical millionaire Elmer Bobst in 1957.
A footnote: Hard-line
Republicans, some inside the White House, are pressing for a Nixon counterattack. They want him to demand that Mills and Senate Watergate inquisitors Sam Ervin of North Carolina and Lowell Weicker of Connecticut also
expose their tax returns to public scrutiny.
Wallace Recruitment The seriousness of Gov. George C. Wallaces advance planning for the 1976 presidential campaign is shown in attempts of his agency to recruit a top White House aide of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger for full-time duty with Wallace.
In contrast, to 1972, when Wallace drifted into the presidential contest with neither planning nor organization, his lieutenants are trying to build up a national staff even before his 1974 campaign for another term as governor of Alabama. Whats more, he is not merely seeking political operatives by experts in foreign and military policy, such as the Kissinger aide (who must remain nameless.)
A principal recruiter for Wallace is William France, owner of the Daytona Beach (Fla.) motor speedway. Since managing Wallaces victory in the 1972 Florida presidential primary, France has entered Wallaces inner circle.
Clawson for Ziegler?
The polished performance of Kenneth Clawson, deputy director of communications for the Nixon administration, in briefing the turbulent White House press corps last Tuesday has led some middle-level presidential aides to urge his replacement of Ron Ziegler as President Nixons press secretary.
The daily, press briefings, conducted either by Ziegler or deputy secretary Gerald Warren, have become ritualistic disasters. Furthermore, there is widespread sentiment inside the White House that the press operation under Ziegler is a shambles. Consequently, when Mr. Nixon unexpectedly summoned Clawson to the west wing last Tuesday morning to brief reports for the first time, some White House aides began pressing for a permanent change.
When the Wateragte scandal broke open last spring, Mr. Nixon rebuffed widespread advice (including recommendations from John B. Connally and Melvin ,,R. Laird) that he sack Ziegler. Instead, Ziegler has grown ever closer to the President. But he could still stay in close contact with Mr. Nixon, keeping his post as assistant to the President, while Clawson takes over the press office.
Clawson is a hard-liner and a devout advocate of the counterattack theory. But many reporters feel that Clawson, a former Washington Post reporter, would respond to their needs bqtter than Ziegler or Warren.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street,Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
D.^VTD JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
down the thermostat, seeking a less voracious car, and pondering his many energy-extravagant fashions. Indeed le is wondering whether his whose way of life might be desirably improved.
^nham said the national morale is responding CTthusiastically to the zest of participatinig in the solution of a great national and world problem. Somehow, he says, the zest of participating, of feeling that the precise, concrete action one tak can have a direct influence on a massive problem, is a wonderful feeling. We should not readily let it slip away.
Editor Canham seems to be hitting the nail on the head. It has been a long time since the individual American has been able to feel he was actually doing something to help his country. Not since World War II, when something called patriotism was sweeping the nation has almost everyone enthusiastically pitched in to face a common enemy. Then the enemy was the Axis powers and hardy anyone doubted that the resolve of the Allies, including the United States, would be enough to overcome the enemy.
' In most national crises since then most of us have either been lookers on or unable to do anything to help. Now we come to a crisis that depends on tjie efforts of everyone of us if it is to be solved. The alternative will be cold homes, autos parked and industries shutting down.
There is evidence that the public is responding to the need to save energy and we may be a stronger people because of it.
Came Close To Tackling AMA
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH-A thinly veUed ^ back of the hand to the American Medical Association and the American Association of Medical Colleges almost, but not quite, made its way into a report unanimously adopted last week by the Medical Manpower Study Commission of the General Assembly.
Only the vigorous objections of two commission members who are medical men kept the commission from warning those prestiguous groups that the state is sovereign and can if it wants to accredit its own medical colleges and license its own physicians.
The heated exchange came on the point of expanding the medical training program at East Carolina University in Greenville, at first under the administrative umbrella of the University of North
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To the editor:
Something needs to be done about the indiscriminate shooting of dogs in Win-terville by Police.
There is no N. C. law that permits such acts. A dog may be legally shot if it is attacking or in the act of committing irreparable damage but there is no excuse for the trigger-happy cops or permissive city councilmen to condone inhumane acts to animals.
Changes, however, are up to the concerned people of Winterville. The elective officials must answer to the voting public consequently it is up to the public, the voters, to get the rascals out of office and put decent-minded people where they are needed.
At the request of many concerned people of Winterville we have already written to Mayor Dail about the poor conditions of the Winterville dog pound, or open pen that is used. We will do what we can about the complaints we receive but the citizens of Winterville can do the most good by their phone calls, voices and votes for the right officials. Take action
now!
Pitt County Humane Society Evelyn Beasley, Secy.
Carolina at Chapel Hill, but with the aim of having the school eventually being independently accredited.
Can Be Accredited The difficulty of attaining accreditation has been overemphasized, the report of the commission stated, and said, It is our conclusion. . .that any adequately financed properly equipped and ably staffed medical school can win accreditation. . .
Rep. J. P. Huskins of Statesville, author of the report, expanded on that: I dont see a thing in the world to keep them (ECU) from calling up the AMA and saying we are ready for* accreditation. . .come on down.
The written report pointed to some fear on the part of UNC officials about accreditation at Greenville, and Huskins commented, I think they (AMA) are in collusion with Chapel Hill at this moment.
The report put it this way: Even though both the AMA and the AAMC may have a vested interest in the status quo. North Carolina is willing to meet their standards so long as accreditation is used as a tool to guarantee quality and not a device to delay progress and inhibit change. That paragraph remains in the unanimously adopted report.
But the following paragraph was deleted:
But the state is sovereign in such matters. The AMA and the AAMC are aware, more than anyone else, that should they attempt to misuse the authority vested in them, the state can always accredit its own institutions and license its own MDs. Also deleted was the next sentence: No such drastic step will be necessary, however.
Two Doctors Rep. Jack Hunt of Shelby, a licensed dentist, although no longer practicing regularly, raised the objection to that text and was joined by Rep. John Gamble of Lincoln ton, a surgeon.
Those two paragraphs are intimidating, Dr. Hunt said. Dr. Gamble worried that the legislative commission might be used as a whipping boy.. .if we put that in print. He felt the attack was an implied threat, and would provide a certian amount of ammunition to attack the validity of thinking in this report.
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
NOW IS THE TIME
A rabbi was once asked the question, When should a man repent? His answer was, Repent on the last day of your life. But, replied the questioner, no one knows when that day will be, and the wise old rabbi replied, Then repent right now.
Some people go through life aware that they /are repeatedly doing things which areto say the least normally questionable. But they always expect to atone laterwhen they have the money, or the security, or the leisure. But very often it is
later than they think, and they never get a chance to undo the evil things they have perpetrated. Moreover, as time goes on, rationalization for evil becomes easier, and in long retrospect it doesnt look so bad after all.
Actually, there is an urgency about the whole spiritual enterprise which bids us face our lives with realism and act promptly upon what we find. We do not know when the last day of life will dawn, so we need to harken to the old rabbis words, Then repent right now.
By Elisha Douglass
\\ lial riurk . . . \sv iiKiN as well loss this on. too.**
By ART BUCHWALD
Who's The Oil Villain?
WASHINGTON-Who is responsible for the energy crisis? Many people blame the oil companies. Others blame the government. The automobile companies Wame the environmentalists and the Democrats blame Watergate.
But Prof. Heinrich Applebaum of the Yale Divinity School told me who th real villain of the fuel crisis is. Its the Harvard
Business School.
The professor said, Almost every sheik now in charge of oil policy for his country was trained at ^Harvard. Everything they ' learned there they have put into practice to the detriment of the Free World. The Harvard Business School taught the son? of Arab potentates how to sell oil, raise prices and demand
outrageous profits for the black gold they have in the ground. Had these same sons been sent to the University of Alabama, Oklahoma or Texas, they would now be involved in developing
football teams instead of putting the screws to everyone.
Then you think it was a mistake to accept Arab princes at Harvard?
ART
Other Editors Say
! '
Generous Sums
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Just when one would hope that Congress would be fighting inflation as hard as it could, what happens? Well, in the House the members have just permitted themselves a $1,000 raise in their stationery allowance effective next month.
Thats on top of a $750 increase they got last January, and is not to be confused with the $910 postage allowance they have in addition to their franking privilege.
So now, just for stationery, each congressman will get $5,250 a year, for a grand total of $2.3 million.
And they didnt even vote on it. They didnt even discuss it. They arranged a couple of years ago that they wouldnt have to consider potentially embarrassing mattersor such small housekeeping chores, as one member expressed it.
They simply gave the Committee on House Administration complete authority to estabilsh or change (meaning raise) the allowance for furniture, equipment, telegrams, phone calls, postage, stationery, district offices and employes, and decide the number of round trips home they could make at taxpayers expense.
The committee doesnt have to hold hearings or anything. It just males its decisions, announces it and the congressmen quietly accept the bonus.
Or, in some cases, pocket it. For the stationery allowance they simply be given the $5,250. Any of it they dont use is theirs to keepthe same as they can collect $2,250 in case instead of taking 38 free round trips home.
It may be that the congressmen need all these allowances and all that money and other special privileges on top of their $42,500 salary.
But the taxpayers who have to provide these rather generixis sums are hard hit by inflation, wage controls and the energy crisis.
Congress should take the lead in setting an example of thrift. And it may be that some taxpayers would like to write and ask their congressmen about this.
BUCHWALD
It was an absolute disaster. We should have sent them to colleges where the kids swallowed goldfish, got involved in panty raids and drank Boons Farm apple wine until 6 oclock in the morning. We should have made them join fraternities and take sorority girls to beer bu$ts...
All the Harvard Business School did for the sheiks was teach them the laws of supply and demand and the value of fuel in an industrial society.
I guess at the time it seemed like a good idea, I said.
It was never a good idea, Applebaum said. Before Harvard started accepting Arab oil princes, their fathers were willing to own 25 per cent of the wells and were happy to accept ' air-conditioned Cadillacs as presents. Then the Harvard Business School started turning out oil ministers that demanded full control of the wells, triple royalties and F-5 fighter planes. I assure you they didnt learn that in the
(Continued on page 5)
Sanity
Quiz
NEW YORK (AP) Is your head on straight?
Well, if youre rwt sure, give a thought to it, man.
This is no world to walk around in with loose screws in your noggin. There are too many doing that already. The quota is filled, and we can ill afford the luxury of many more.
If your head isnt screwed on straight, you are in danger of wobbling off in the wrong direction. That isnt what civilization needs right now. It needs more straight arrows^who fly true to the main mark.
How can you be sure your head is on straight or turning around like a weathervane, prisoner of every wind that blows? Well, a simple home test will probably sufhce.
Simply ask yourself the following questions, and answer them honestly:
Do you count your change more carefully now, because you have the feeling that everybody today is out to cheat everybody else?
If a stranger on the street offered to give you two $10 bills for $5, would you turn him down because youd be afraid at least one of the $10 bills would be counterfeit?
Do the television security ^ (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE December 19,1933 Christmas shopping hit its stride today with indications that merchants would enjoy the best business in recent years. -Shopping has been continuing at a lively clip for the last two or three weeks, but it was not expected to reach its highest point until this week when thousands of people begin their annual rush to get Christmas gifts.
Merchants have put in the most extensive stock in years and shoppers' have found many things to choose from.
The business district has been appropriately decorated for the holidays. Hundreds of colored lights blink gladly from shop windows and along principal business streets and do their bit toward instilling enthusiasm into the annual business of providing things for the visit of Santa CHaus.
A White Christmas Manger service was held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Sunday. The services opened with a procession of the entire Sunday school, led by the processional cross of the church.
The children were led to the manger to leave CSiristmas gifts for less fortunate children in the name of the Christ C!hild.
After the procession, the rector was assisted in conducting a brief service by Sam Dees and J. J. Sum-merell, Jr.
Investors Often In The Dark
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) There are times, such as in the early 1960s, when thousands of stock market speculators dont bother much with obtaining factual information, as opposed to opinion, rumor, advice and the like.
At certain .times, they know, stock prices are moved just as much by what people think are the facts, or even what they want to believe are the facts, as they are by the facts themselves.
But when the market becomes more of a challenge, as when prices stop rising, an investors access to hard information, to the facts, may become the difference between profit and loss.
Unfortunately, thats when many investors find out they cant find the facts, or that when they find them they
cant understand them, or that when they understand them they cant always believe them.
And thats when confidence and stock prices fall together.
Attempting to correct one . problem among hundreds, the New' York Stock Exchange has just produced a white paper on techniques to restore confidence through improved corpora te-investor communications.
One recommendation is that companies experiment by publishing market information, such as stock trading range, price-earnings ratio, dividends and book value, in their annual reports.
If you have ever worked your way painfully through an annual report, you know you are* likely to obtain fragments on any activity but stock market performance. For that information you see your broker.
Why this should be is anyones guess because few things are of greater interest to either party. Call it human nature. Sort of like the doctor declining to talk price because' his secretary takes care of such matters.
Sometime in the late spring of 1974 the exchange directors will attempt ^o summarize the reaction to their suggestion which is only that and not a requirement for exchange membership.
It was one of several suggestions, among them:
Each corporation should have at least three public directors on its board to obtain the perspective of outsiders.
Listed companies should mail quarterly reports to all stockholders. Many companies do not now follow this practice.
Companies should be careful to disclose reasons for
material changes in year-to-year operations, and discuss -items such as new contracts, products, volume statistics and other data.
Corporate audit committees made up of the public directors should independently review financial and accounting standards and practices.
This latter suggestion is aimed at resolving some of the differences in accounting methods that, in effect, permit companies to look a lot better thaq they really are and that, moreover, make it difficult to'compare the performance of one company with another.
All suggestions are likely to be considered constructive in that they are aimed at correcting serious deficiences. But aiming at the target requires only good intention; hitting it requires skill.
Boyle CoU
(C^ontinued from page 4)
monitoring screens in apartment houses and hotels ,now and then make you daydream, about trying to commit a criminal act yourself?
But thats about as far as the"' thought gets, isnt it?
If you are over 40, do you dream more often about problems dealing with your work than you do about dallying with lovely damsels on the beaches of Bali and Tahiti?
Do the oddball blondes you meet at cocktail parties now turn you off more than on?
If the situation were just right, you can still imagine yourself cheating on your wife, cant you?
But it would be a big blow to your own self-confidence if your wife indulged even in a flirtation with another man, wouldnt it?
Noblitt Col. . . .
(Continued from page 4)
Huskins defended the words, saying the national groups embraced the status quo and appear to be a threat to inhibit change... and we are saying if you persist, we are gonna tell you to go jump. . .its time some state said this to those people.
Rep. Gerald Arnold of Fuquay-Varina joined the debate on Huskins side: Leave it in there. How many people realize the state is indeed sovereignI see no threat implied or otherwise .. .If we dont say it, who will ever say itit needs to be said.
Huskins said his feeling toward the subject was that whatever the commission decided should be based on strengthening the report.
After more degate, members of the commission decided that both Dr. Gamble and Dr. Hunt had valid points and there was really no need to ant^onize the national organizmionsand besides the point had been publicly made with reporters present. The commission voted to delete the objectionable comments.
A Word On Schools
The commission report also called for keeping administration of the health care system with appropriate state officials rather than putting it under control of the university. The training... should be left to the medical schools; administration. . should be left to the appropriate state department or agency. Professionals are notoriously poor administrators, the commission felt.
As to the Board of Governors, the commission report expresses the hope that they will, in time, come to regard the university as being the sum of its parts, rather than a part of its sum . . .the University of North Carolina consists of 16 campuses. . .progress on one . . .should bring as much rejoicing as progress on another.
Dont you think the recept life" n TrouKp of Nixon are harder to follow than the plot of a B-grade daytime television soap <^)era?
If you were a government official on the take, dont you think youd hold out for bigger bribes than the ones who get caught seem to have done?
Doesnt it make you secretly angry that a wife of yours handles money so sloppily that people can take it from her without her even noticing it?
Those are the questions. Now to your box score:
Yes was the right answer to every question. Figure you have a screw loose for every one you answered with a no. If there were four or more, better buy a screwdriver. Your head needs tightening.
Buchwald .. .
(Continued from page 4)
deserts of Arabia.
Every economics professor and business law teacher in Cambridge must bear full responsibility for the mess were in, Applebaum said.
But maybe the professors just thought they were teaching theory as far as the free enterprise system goes, and that it would never be put into practice.
You dont teach theory to people who control 70 per cent of all the oil reserves in the world,.We should have sent them all to the Juilliard School of Music where they could have learned to play an instrument.
Who gave the sheiks the idea to send their sons to the Harvard School of Business in the first place? I asked.
The executives of the oil companies. They were all trained there, and the sheiks decided that, since these oil executives were so good at shafting the Arabs, their sons' could learn how to shaft the oil companies.
They learned well, I admitted.
We should have sent them to the University of California at Santa Barbara, and they all would have become surfers.
I guess its too late to do anything about it, I said.
Perhaps. But I think we should put an embargo on all sons of Arab sheiks, Iranian shahs and Venezuelan presidents. When they apply to the Harvard Business School, we can turn them down by saying the class is filled, but there are openings at the University of Kentucky where they can major in basketball. Lets not make it any tougher on ourselves in the future than we have to.
Would the Harvard Business School go along with
it?
If they dont we will shut off their oil. We should shut it off anyway. Their professors got us into this mess. Let them freeze for a while and make them realize what their damn lectures did to the rest of the world.
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Former UMW Boss Set To Begin Prison Term
Warn Britons Of Terror Bombs
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer
-WASHINGTON (AP) His legal appeals ejhausted, former United Mine Workers President W.A. Tony Boyle faces the start of a five-year prison term for misusing union funds.
Boyle was to leave his hospital bed today to appear before U.S. District Judge Charles Richey, in whose court the deposed union chief was convicted. sentenced and fined $130,000 for making illegal political donations. ,
Unless the judge grants a delay in the start of the sentence until after the holidays, Boyle will begin serving the term today.
The Supreme Court upheld the conviction Dec. 3.
In a separate case, Boyle is
under indictment as the accused mastermind in the 1969 slayings of UMW insurgent leader Joseph A. "Jock Yab-lonski, his wife and daughter.
A grand jury in Washington. County, Pa., returned three murder indictments against Boyle Monday. He was indicted earlier in Pittsburgh on federal charges of conspiring to violate Yablonskis civil rights, and is scheduled to stand trial there in February.
Boyle has been a patient at George Washington University Medical Center under the pro-tective custody of U.S. marshals since attempting suicide Sept. 24 on the eve of a removal hearing to Pennsylvania. He marked his 72nd birthday at the hospital earlier this month.
A district court jury convicted Boyle in June 1972 of illegally contributing $49,000 in
union money to political candidates, including $30,000 to the unsuccessful 1968 presidential campaign of Democratic nominee Hubert H. Humphrey.
Boyle, the hand-picked suc-cessor'of the late Mine Workers leader John L. Lewis, took over the union in 1963.
The Yablonskis were shot to death by three hired gunmen Dec. 31, 1969, three weeks after Boyle defeated Yablonski for the UMW presidency.
Seven persons have either been convicted or pleaded guilty in the slayings. An eighth person is awaiting a court appearance on murder and conspiracy charges in connection with the deaths.
The government maintains that the assassination plot against Yablonski was hatched by Boyle at the UMWs headquarters here in 1969.
PTf Informed
Accreditation Is Reaffirmed
Housewives In Britain Seeing Glum Yuletide
By JULIE FLINT Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) Britains housewives are having a rough ride to Christmas, faced with trains that dont run, shops that dont open and, sometimes, husbands who dont come home.
With train schedules thrown into chaos by a locomotive engineers slowdown, British rail officials report jammed switchboards as worried housewives check up on tardy spouses.
Fed-up wives are asking, What time did the 6:25 really leave Waterloo last night? one railroad official said.
London hotels report heavy bookings of businessmen unable to return to their suburban homes in the evenings because of train troubles.
They seem to be having a fair enough time, said a porter at the Leicester Hotel. They get together for dinner and then pop out to the pub for a drink or two.
In the suburbs, life is grimmer as gasoline shortages and the delays hamper the delivery of mail and the distribution of food and other household necessities.
Dorothy Piper, who lives in the Kent village of Leigh, found her only local general store out of toilet paper. She drove seven miles to the nearest town and
had to search 30 minutes for a gasoline station able and willing to refuel her for the return trip.
It wasnt my local filling station and they said at first they couldnt serve me, she explained. But I said I wouldnt budge until they did. That shook them.
Mrs. Piper blamed empty shelves in the shops on slow distribution and hoarding housewives. It wouldnt be funny to run out of toilet paper at Christmas, when many stores are shut for days on end. So people are bulk buying now, she said.
Turkey, traditional for Christmas, is also reported in short supply because ie suppliers cant deliver them.
Many housewives worry whether they will have enough electricity to finish cooking the evening meal.
We dont mind the dark/ said Sheelagh Mead, whose lights wept out during a recent dinner party. We always eat by candlelight, but the filet of beef had to be turned into steak tartare and we like our beef well done.
Londoners scrambling to complete Christmas shopping find their favorite shops closed in compliance with a government order limiting the use of electricity to a total of five
days until Jan. 1.
Some shops work on gaslight or candlelight.
Joseph, a trendy Chelsea salon, is keeping his hairdressing salon open for a sixth day but is sending his stylists home.
You wouldnt be able to see the different colors, said Joseph, and that could be disaster.
'Worst Year' In Scott's Opinion
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thta is the worst year Ive ever lived, in a political sense, said Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott. I hope next year will not be as bad.
Scott, reviewing the impact of Watergate, told reporters 'Tuesday he expects details of several controversial matters such as alleged favors received by milk producers and the antitrust case against the International Telephone and Telegraph Co. to be issued soon by the White House.
I do not believe that the President is guilty of any impeachable offense, said the Pennsylvania senator. But he added that the House Judiciary Committee should speed its study of the question.
Pitt Tech received word this week that its accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools had been reaffirmed. A
Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr., president of Pitt Tech stated that he was informed by the SACS that Pitt Tech had satisfactorily completed the Institutional Self-Study Program. SACS reaffirmed PTIs accreditation at its annual meeting this month.
This favorable action on our request for reaffirmation of accreditation marks the culmination of over two years work by the entire Pitt Tech faculty, staff, students and Board of 'Trustees, Fulford remarked.
The indepth self-study enabled us to take a conscientious look at our total educational program, policies, procedures and personnel. Concerns, deficiencies or potoitial problems were brought to the attention of those involved and affected, and every possible effort was made to correct them.
Both our curriculum and noncurriculum programs, as well as supportive programs, have been strengthened. We are a better institution by having been in
volved in this self-study.
Even though Pitt Techs accreditation will last for ten years. President Fulford stated that the Institute will continue to be involved in self-study exercises in order that its programs will continue to be attuned to the overall educational and cultural needs, desires and interests of Pitt County citizens.
Announce Town Office Schedule
GRIFTONThe Grifton Town Office will be closed Monday and Tuesday for the Christmas holidays wdiile the Ayden Town Office will be open Monday and closed on Tuesday and Wednesday.
'The Grifton office will reopen on Wednesday at its regular time and will be closed Wednesday afternoon as usual.
TORNADO DAMAGE NEWBERRY, S.C. (AP)-An official estimate of damages from Thursdays tornadoes that killed one person in Newberry County has reached nearly $8 million.
LONDON (AP) Scotland Yard warned London today to expect more jH^-Christmas bombings in a terror campaign blamed on the Irish Republican Army.
Five bombs Tuesday wounded at least 66 people in the city, and in Dublin' Ae IRAs Provisional wing warned: Pressure on the enemy will be maintained on a number of fronts over the (Suistmas period.
Tliis confirmed earlier reports that the IRA would not observe its usual Christmas cease^e in its guerrilla war to break Northern Irelands links with Britain. Local newspapers said IRA sources told them the London campaign was decided two weeks ago at a meeting of top IRA commanders in Belfast, the capital of Northern Ireland.
Three of Tuesdays bombs were car bombs, one was a letter bomb, and late Tuesday night a shopping bag exploded in a suburban shopping arcade where a girl planted a similar bomb six months ago. Two other letter bombs were found Monday; one exploded and injured a brigadier on the staff of Queen Elizabeth II.
'The new bombing campaign appeared to have two immediate goals: to sabotage plans for the installation Jan. 1 of a coalition government of moderate Protestants and Roman
Catholics in Northern Ireland,^ and to focus attention on eight IRA members sentenced to life imprisonment a month ago for car bombings in London last March. Four of them are now on a hunger strike.
Meanwhile, political commentators predicted that Prime Minister Edward Heath would call a general election in early FelMruary in an attempt to capitalize on public resentment against the miners and railway engineers whose slowdowns have resulted in the nations current power and transport crises.
The commentators based their prediction on the relative mildness of the austerity package the Conservative government announced Monday to meet the combination of fuel shortage, trade deficit and industrial unrest that is promis-
,ing Britain its bleakest Christmas since World War II.
Heaths announcement Tuesday that he had postponed a visit to China scheduled for Jan. 4-12 added to the election speculation.
Some Conservative politicians argued that if Heath didnt get the voters to the polls soon and the labor troubles continued, the public might turn on the government and blame it for failing to reach a settlement.
An election at the start of the year also would be conducted on the basis of an old voter registration list that excludes younger persons and is considered more favorable to the C<mi-servatives. A new list takes effect Feb. 15.
'The governments term in office nms until June 1975, but the prime minister can call a new election at any time.
/
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
I
No Ride-Up Slip
By
"VANITY FAIR.
GOING HOME)Kieth Brown, 8, of New Orleans, who is deaf, can barely vocalize and is legally blind, works with teacher Gertrude Lounds in preparation for his airplane trip home for Christmas. He will use the cards to tell the plane stewardesses his needs. (AP Wirephoto)
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_ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 19, 19737
Hornet own Burial For Tar Heel Killed In WWII
HERTFORD, N. C. (AP) Pfc Simon Francis Hobie Stallings was killed in Germany during World War II. He will be buried today with full military rites/ at his hometown of Hertford, N. C., a small community in the eastern part of the state.
The 25-year-old Stallings was killed Sept. 17, 1944, as his company battled to break through the German Siegfried Line.
His body was not recovered
/
and in 1952 the Army notified his relatives that they had given up hope of finding it.
On Sept. 26 a German c<hi-struction crew uncovered a gravesite in the village of Wettlingen, Nochbitburg, a Pentagon spokesman reported. The skeletal remains in the grave were identified as those of Stallings, and his wife and daughter were notified last week.
His wife, now Mrs. D. T. Hurdle, said Tuesday she still
has a vivid recollection of the day she got the first news of her husbands death.
We got a telegram by taxicab driver. It was on a Sunday morning. I was 21 years old. It was just terrifying, really.
Stallings wife and 3-year-old daughter had only a Purple Heart medal to remember him by, as all of his personal effects were lost.
His daughter, Mrs. Brenda Munden, said she cannot remember her father, that she
Lice Infestation Idles Indiana Town's Schools
By STEVE HERMAN Associated Press Writer
ANDERSON, Ind. (AP) - A state health official has advised Anderson youngsters to go soak their heads.
The prescription is intended to fight a lice infestation that has closed public schools.
Heat will kill lice. Put your head in water at 128 to 130 degrees Fahrenheit. It will kill both nits (eggs) and lice in three minutes, said Dr. Raymond Vanderhook, director of-the Indiana Board of Healths division of communicable disease control.
Or use an ordinary hair dryer, so the heat is strong enough to cause a tingling of the scalp, for five minutes, he said.
Because of the lice, the citys "P elementary, five junior high and three high schools were were ordered closed Tuesday night by the city and county health Ixiards.
That meant 19,000 pupils started their Christmas holiday 2'/^ days early. Their schools are to reopen Jan. 7.
School Supt. G. E. Ebbertt'^ said the boards of health were told of the lice problem last week and, since then, were not gaining ground. Were losing ground.
He said he did not know how many pupils had lice but it seems to be very rampant and we cant catch up with it. And the lice have spread to several faculty members, he said.
Dr. Vanderhook said lice
must be, spread by head to head contact, exchanging hats, leaning back on chairs ... These are all possibilities.
Ebbertt said all school buses and buildings would be sprayed.
One problem is that nits stick to hair, Vanderhook said. It takes a fine comb and medication to get the nits out ... There are a number of trade medicines on the market. The main thing is close examination of all the pupils and treatment of the ones with lice.
He discounted earlier speculation by school officials that the lice were imported on hats brought into the country.
Theyre local, Vanderhook said. Weve had em for years.
Agnew Pleads His Case In Disbarment Hearing
By TOM STUCKEY Associated Press Writer
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has asked three judges to only suspend him from practicing law.
Agnew, who faces possible disbarment by the State, of Maryland, appealed to the panel of circuit court judges Tuesday to reject the request for his disbarment from the Maryland Bar Association. He asked for some suitable suspension for his no-contest plea in federal court in October to one charge of income tax evasion.
Thats a reasonable solution to the problem. Its a reasonable protection for the courts and the bar, Agnew said.
Agnew told the judges that their job was to consider how he had practiced law in the past and how he would practice law in the future, not further punishment on the tax evasion charge.
Should I be permitted to resume my practice, I would conduct myself in a way that would not bring discredit on the bar, the legal profession or the courts, he said.
Alfred L. Scanlan, a lawyer for ^e Maryland Bar Association, asked during the 2V-hour hearing Tuesday that Agnew be
disbarred.
He said both the grievance committee and the board of governors of the state bar asso-ciatioif had recommended disbarment and he said that penalty was justified by Agnews plea.
Judge Shirley B. Jones of Baltimore, head of the three-judge panel, said a recommendation would be made as quickly as possible to the Maryland Court of Appeals, which will de-Expect Rise In 'Piggybacking'
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Two railroads. Seaboard Coast Line and the Louisville & Nashville, say they expect more customers to ship by piggyback rail service because of the energy crisis and have ordered 3,500 trailers.
Delivery of the trailers, which constitute the largest single order for trailers ever made by the two railroads, is scheduled to begin next month.
A railroad official said the additional trailers will bring the firms total to 11,000.
Piggyback service involves loading trailers onto flatcars.
cide what disciplinary action to take against Agnew.
There was agreement among the lawyers and Agnew that the no-cbntest plea"^ amounted to conviction of a crime of moral turpitude, which is a cause for disciplinary action against lawyers.
But in a 12-minute appeal, Agnew said;
I had very good reasons for pleading the way I did. Some reasons must remain, for the foreseeable future, locked with-:in me.
Scanlan said Maryland has taken a very severe view, especially in recent years, of income tax evasion by lawyers. He acknowledged that suspension, and not disbarment, has been levied in some such cases, but he said there were no extenuating circumstances in Agnews case.
This is^ not a lawyer who worked hard, got some fes and didnt report it, Scanlan said.
PLEAD GUILTY WASHINGTON (API-Carnation Co. and its board chairman pleaded guilty today to making $8,900 in illegal contributions during the 1972 political campaigns.
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only recalls stories her mother told her about him. But she said she has not forgotten the day they were told he was dead.
The Army had no information on where Stallings body could be found, but Mrs. Hurdle said, I believed that the Army was sure that he
was dead.
I thought he was buried where he was killed and thai they couldnt find the body. The search for the body continued for eight years, until the Army finally said the body was considered
unrecoveraUe.
A Pentagon spokesman said that Company B of the 112th Infantry Raiment, 28th Infantry Division, Stallings company, was fighting in the area where the grave was discovered. The spokesman
said the military had no idea who had buried the young soldier.
Mrs. Miihden said she was stunned when she learned last week that her fathers body had been recovered after more than 29 years.
TTie body was returned to Hertford Monday.
Im so glad to have his body back, Mrs,. Hurdle said, But she added, This is a sad thing for me. Its difficult too. I have been remarried for 21 years.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. YOUR HAPPY CHRISTMAS STORE
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 18, 1873
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School Dontist s S
Hai Karate s
Considers Job
As Two-Fold
Pitt County dentist Dr. Josef^ W. Donahoe considers his job in the Pitt County Schools to be as much dental health education as treatment of dental disease.
His job is to go into as many schools as possible to teach all the children about how to care for their teeth. In addition, he is to treat those whose families are considered unable to afford dental care, but who are not Medicaid recipients.
Instead of spreading my services too thin, I am going to serve each school in which I work as completely as possible before I go on to the next one, Dr. Donahoe said. Obviously, he will not be able to get to all or everi most of the schools in the county this year. At present he is working at Sam D. Bundy Elementary School.
At Bundy, he is visiting each of the 23 classes to teach about how to prevent dental illness. These primary-aged children are ideal students, he said. There is still time for most of them to have healthy permanent teeth for their lifetimes if they put to use what I teach them.
He tells the students that there are two approaches to dental care, both of which can be nearly effective alone, but together are sure-fire winners good nutrition with no sweets between meals and thorough daily removal of plaque from the surfaces in the mouth.
He explains that sugar breaks down very quickly in the mouth into an acid on which plaque-building bacteria feed. This plaque causes tooth decay and gum irritation.
He teaches the children how to floss and brush their teth correctly. However, he admits that many younger children do not have the manual dexterity needed to do the job completely, so parents should learn how to assist them in doing a thorough job. Many Pitt County dentists now teach the flossing and crevice-brushing technique to
their patients.
WhUe he treats patients, he talks to them about the plaque he finds and how they can prevent it, sometimes quizzing them on what he has told them in the classroom.
Knowledge doesnt necessarily modify behavior, though, he says, If it did, wed have most of our dental problems licked. As it is, all the dentists there are working constantly couldnt catch up with the dental disease there is already, much less what is always developing.
Donahoe works through the Pitt County Health Department in conjunction with the school nurse program, but he paid entirely by the N. C. State Board of Health Dental Division. This is the first year the county has not participated in the dentists salary. ,
Pitt is fortunate to have a school dentist. There are only 25 dentists and H hygienists working in the state at present.
Dr. Donahoe comes to North Carolina after serving in the Army for the past two years. His undergraduate degree was earned at Clemson University, his D.D.S. at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. He and his wife, the former Lisbeth Lugo of Huntsville, Ala., live in Greenville.
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Christmas Play Set For Sunday
The Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church will have its Christmas play Sunday at 7p.m.
The play is entitled "1 Have Seen the Baby Again.
The public is invited to attend.
The holiday schedule for the Greenville Post Office and the East Carolina University Station has been announced by Postmaster Lloyd Mills.
^ Window service will be provided until 12 noon on Dec. 24 at both the main post office and the ECU station.
Complete deliveries will be made on all city routes and rural routes on Dec. 24 and deliveries will be made to all post office boxes.
All outgoing mail will be dispatched as usual.
No services will be provided on Dec. 25.
During the holiday season, the* self-service postal center located in the lobby of the main post office will supply postal supplies to satisfy needs of most customers.
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CHILLY NOTE^A chilly December sun attempts to struggle from behind the ice-sheathed branches of a tree in West New York, a small New Hersey community just across the Hudson from New York City. The sun made it, of course, but failed to add much warmth to the day and the U. S. Weather Service predicted continued cold for the area. (AP Wirephoto)
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East Digging Out Off Snow ki^
Take the Family and Gq Saving at
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December H, 19738
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS era to release workers early An estimated 250,000 people Tuesday evening, and traffic! hiKkfled in temporary shelters moved slowly out of the city, in Connecticut early today after Traffic in and out of Denvers being driven from frigid homes Stapleton International Airport in the aftermath of a severe was halted for a time and some winter storm, officials said. flights were canceled.
And more snow was <m its More than a foot of snow
way to the beleaguered East pUed up in the Colorado moun-Coast area tonight or early tains through Tuesday. Nine Thursday, forecasters said. inches covered Lincoln, Neb.,
"Id say over a quarter of a before midnight,
million people are in hotels, Heavy-snow warnings were schools, fire houses, or family posted from eastern Kansas or friends' houses, said Alan and northern Missouri through Hdcking, chief of operations for northern Illinois. Near-blizzard the Connecticut Office of Qvil conditions were expected over Preparedness. "Im trying to much of Kansas, eastern Colo-get an emergency generator for rado and northeastern New a hospital and a guys asking Mexico with winds up to 45 me for a generator to keep his miles per hour, cows alive. Freezing rain mixed with
Despite repair efforts, Con- snow made highway travel necticut power companies esti- treacherous from central Mis-i mated that 84,400 customers souri across the southern half [were still without electricity to- of Illinois. And Qiicago drivers !day where temperatures were hampered as a heavy [plunged to just above zero snow fell and froze to the [overnight. streets.
At least three storm-related A cold-wave warning was out deaths were reported today on for north-central Texas as ar-Long Island, N.Y., where an es- ctic cold surged southward into timated 45,000 persons were the midcontinent behind the still without electricity because storm.
of Mondays storm. And new The East Coast storm that deaths also were reported in started during the weekend and MassachusetU. Rhode Island stretched from Georgia to and Colorado. Maine, left at least 20 dead.
In the Midwest, snow contin- The ice knocked down trees ued to fall. Officials said up to and power lines, causing scat-seven inches of new snow feU tered blackouts in Massachu-in some areas of MinnesoU by setts. New York and New Jer-midmoming. sey as weU as Connecticut.
Traffic on major Eastern The Connecticut National roads approached normal after Guard was on duty for a second being crippled because of the day to help utity crews work storm, but driving was still ng around the clock to restore hazardous in some areas be- electricity to the blacked out cause of icy roads. The Long areas.
Island Rail Road, which had either canceled trains Tuesday or reported delays ranging up to three hours, said operations were near normal this morning.
In Rhode Island, where more than 100,000 residents were without power for some period
during the storm, officials said. wiNTERVILLE-The Win-only 400 homes stl were still
lacking de<^c ty. closed Tuesday and Wednesday
ta^it, a pnva^ in observance of the Christmas skidded off a snow-covered
way and smashed through a- ) \
fence, striking a tree. The two^ The office will be open all day
persons aboard were not in- Christmas eve for business as
jured, officials said. Snow con- usual, tinued falling in Michigan and
accumulations of up to three Town Qerk Elwood Nobles
inches were predicted. announced that the 1974 town
Power company crews work- tags are now on sale at the town ing 24 hours in New Jersey still office at a cost of $1 per tag. had not restored electricity to The garbage trucks wUl work about 4,000 customers in sepa- Monday and will pick up gar-rate sections of the state. bage again on Friday (the Record low temperatures normal schedule). Tuesday will were reported in some New be a hoUday for the garbage Yoik State towns. The lowest employees, reading, although not a record, Nobles said a two percent
was 31 below zero at Saranac penalty will be added to town fjikP taxes that have dot been paid by
The midcontinent storm Jan. i. dropped six to eight inches of It was also announced that the snow across NetH-aska and final note has been paid on the South Dakota. Winterville Municipal Building.
At Silver Bay, Minn., where The last note, number seven and 60 inches of snow has fallen in totaling $5,000, was paid this five days, 600 snowmobiles took * month, to the roads to battle a new A plaque will be placed inside storm. ' the town office which will have
Four inches of snow blan- the names of the mayor and the keted Denver and more was board of aldermen serving at the falling. The Office of Emergen- time the building was coney Preparedness urged employ- structed.
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Take the Family and Go Saving at
10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 19, 1973
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Tuesday. Supplies were barely adequate on large and medium and short on smalls. Demand was good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 79.73; medium whites 79.05; small whites 71.57.
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hog prices were steady to $1.00 higher today. Tops of 42.50-43.50 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 41.50-42.00Rocky Mount; 40.00-42.00 Wilson and High Falls; 39.00-39.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 43.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden and Laurinburg; 40.00 Salisbury.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers : Market tone stronger, supplies barely adequate and demand good. Weights heavy at some points. Some plants experiencing difficulty in securing trucks to ship products.
North Carolina hens: Market generally steady on heavy type. Supplies fully adequate and demand fair. Heavies, at farm. 16 to 18, mostly 16 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices climb^ higher today as investors jumped in to pick up stock at bargain prices, brokers said.
The Dow Jones industrial average, which began a rapid climb Tuesday afternoon, moved higher in morning trading. gaining 9.99 to stand at 839.48 at 11:30 a.m.
Advances led declines nearly 3 to'l in active trading, and the ticker tape frequently lagged behind activity on the New York Stock Exchjnge.
The Big Boards broad-based composite of some 1.500 common stocks was up .60 to 50.89 at 11:30 a.m.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .59 to 86.87 in active trading.
Virginia Electric & Power was the Big Boards most-active stock unchanged at 14, followed by AT&T warrants up \ to 4^/8 after the company reported sharply higher quarterly earnings Tuesday. PepsiCo added 4 to 66'4, Matsushita Electric rose "'8 to 15'4; and McGraw Hill fell .'8 to 6"4.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks.
High LOW Last
EasAirLin Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPow FlaPwL FordM FordMcK GenDynam GenElec GenFood*
GenMills GenMot GenTelEI GaPac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd GultOil Honwell IBM intHarv IntT&T IntPap KaisAlm KraffCo Krogers KresgeS Ligg My Lock HdAir Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobile O Monsan Nabisco Nat distill Penney '
Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Qtn Ralston P RCA Rep Stt Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr
Texas Gif ~
UMC Ind UnCarbide UnOil Cat Uniroyal USSteel Wachovia Westg El WinnDx Woolwth Xerox Cp
Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jetf Pilot Tri South Wickes
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fieldcrest
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Hpmes Guardian Care Provident Financial
Ptanter National BK......
Hatteras Income
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Batten
F>^mVILLEMr. Alvonza Batten, 66, of Rt. 1, Farmville died Monday
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral jHome by the Rev. C. L. Patrick, officiating. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Batten is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Hardison of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Bobby S. Skinner of Farmville; two sons, A. V. Batten, Jr. of Wilson and William Gerald Batten of the U. S. Army stationed in Germany; three sisters, Mrs.
By CHRISTOPHER CABOT Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)If youre a banker and the state treasurer calls, you might ask for identification. Otherwise, you could join the growing list of embarrassed bankers who have been flim-flammed.
It started last month in Nash
ville, when a caller impersonated state treasurer Tom Wiseman and/ fast-talked the Commerce Union Bank out of $15,520.
Since then banks in three state capitals have been bilked out of a total of $58,560 by callers using the same modus oper-andi. Within three weeks the
confidence trick worked successfully in Springfield, 111., Topeka, Kan., and St. Paul, Minn.
T believe this is a confidence master-mind who has extensive underworld connections, said James Seigentoaler, a Commerce Union security official. He comes into a city, makes his contacts, cases the situation
U.S. Reports A Record
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Mrs. Madeline Jones of Hookerton; one brother, G. R. Batten, Wilson, and four grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Bobby Skinner in Farmville.
Joyner
Mr. James Otto Joyner of 113 Zeno St., Farmville, died last night at his home. He was the son of Elder Lonnie Joyner.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Robinson
Mrs. Catherine Heath Robinson, 81, widow of James Thomas Robinson, died at her home near Ayden Tuesday night. She had been in failing health for the past year.
Funeral ^services will be conducted at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. N. D. Beaman. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mrs. Robinson was bom and spent all her life in the Ayden ciommunity and was a member of Rose Hill Free WiU Baptist Church. Her hsuband died February, 1958.
Surviving are two sons, James Tv Robinson of the home and Willie F. Robinson of Kinston; three daughters, Mrs. Wiley B. Jones and Mrs. Joe D. Haddock, both of Winterville, and Mrs. Roy W. Dawson of Kinston; a foster-daughter, Mrs. David E. Jones of Ayden; 19 grandchildren; 34 great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild.
Warren
Mr. Mercer E. Warren, 65, a resident of Richmond, Va., died Tuesday, Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Warren operated a service
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The government reported today that the United States had a record $2.5 billion surplus in its balance of payments with other countries in the third quarter of 1973.
It was new evidence of the success of dollar devaluations in 1971 and last February.
The Commerce Department said the surplus in the third quarter compared with a deficit of $6(X) million in the second quarter and was the biggest quarterly surplus since the gov-
State's Traffic Toll Is Smaller
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer King Hussein of Jordan flew to Damascus today for urgent talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad reportedly related to station garage in Richmond until Syrias refusal to attend the his retirement in July, 1973.
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Beth St
Boeing
Borden
Burl Ind
CaroPw
Celanise
Chmpint
Chrysler
CocaCol
ContCan
Delta Air
DowChem
Duke Power
duPont
DasKod
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The
Meeting
Place
WEDNESDAY
6 30 p m.Kiwaois Club meets
8 00 p m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 3222 or 756 0567
8 .00 p.m.The Matron's Club will meet at the home o< Mrs Mary Daniels.
THURSDAY
6 30 p mExchange Club meets
7 00 p m Winterville Kiwanis Club
8 00 p.m VFW meets at Post Home
8 00 p m -Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall
8 00 p m Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 Dinner prior to meeting
Middle East peace talks.
Hussein, who is sending a delegation to the talks, was given a warm welcome by Assad, who embraced him at the ramp of his plane and treated him to a full ceremonial welcome, including a 21-gun salute.
Informed sources in Amman said Hussein wanted to ask Assad how the Syrian stand affected Husseins demand for a joint Egyptian-Jordanian-Syrian policy at the Geneva talks, scheduled to begin Friday, and for complete Israeli withdrawal without any piecemeal settlements.
Sources said Hussein also wanted to know the status of Jordanian troops in Syria. Hussein sent two armored brigades and support troops to help in the October war. They were placed under Syrian command and remain in Syria.
Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy left for Geneva today with his delegation, after asserting Egypt will not discuss minor details at the talks. He did not elaborate.
Also departing for Geneva, from Moscow, was Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, who will preside along with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.
Surviving are his wife, the former Mrs. Grace Hardee Stokes of Pitt County, now of Richmond; a daughter, Mrs. Lawson Smith of Lumberton; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Marie Stokes Mills of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Jean Stokes Harlow of Asheville, and Mrs. Joan Stokes Sparks of Reno, Nev.; a brother, three half brothers; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Williams Mr. William (Bill) Henry Williams of Simpson died at his home Tuesday morning. He was the father of Albert Williams and Mrs. (Jertrude McCoy, both of Simpson.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Cairo said Tuesday it hoped Syria would reconsider its decision to boycott the talks and join in the conference if progress was made toward a settlement with Israel.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Rainy and cold Friday, rain ending and continued cold Saturday and Sunday.
RALEIGH (AP) - Although motor vehicle registration is at an all-time high. North Carolinas traffic death toll for this year is expected to show the biggest percentage decline in two decades.
Joe Register, director of the traffic records division of the Motor .Vehicles Department, said Tuesday he anticipates the state will wind up the year with a net of about 100 less fatalities than in 1972. This would be a drop of about 5 per cent.
North Carolina lowered its fatality rate by 15 per cent in 1954 in comparison with 1953.
Register said the gasoline shortage had played a role in reducing the fatalities.
He noted the gasoline shortage was felt throughout the state in November and we had 20 fewer traffic deaths than in November last year. We antici-
Voted 21 -7 Not To Join Union
Employees of Greenville Packing Company voted 21-7 Friday morning not to join Amalgamated Meatcutters and Butcher Workmen of North America.
The AFL-CIO-affiliated union had won a petition in federal court for permission to hold an election in the local meatpacking concern, according to Bill D. Jones, sales and credit manager of the firm.
pate about 40 fewer traffic deaths during December mainly because of lower speed limits, less driving and the gas shortage.
Up to Tuesday, North Carolina had counted 1,799 traffic deaths compared to 1,902 for the same period last year, a drop of 103.
Register said motor vehicle registration has reached a record high of 3.4 million, up 5 per cent over last year.
Im happy about what has been accomplished this year, said Highway Patrol Cmdr. E. W. Jones. Were shooting for an even better record next year.
Register said he anticipates a substantial drop in serious injuries from traffic accidents this year. *'
He noted that new and used car registrations were up about 9 per cent in November in comparison with November a year ago despite the gas shortage.
ernment began tabulating balance of payments figures in 1960.
Nearly all of the surplus was attributed to an improvement in the flow of goods and services between the United States and other countries, which 'showed a favorable balance of $2.1 billion.
The surplus reported by the government today was in the governments Balance on Current Accounts and Long Term Capital, also known as the basic balance.
It measures net exports of goods and services, plus the net flows of private long term capital and capital flows between governments.
Other measurements of the balance of payments, including the net liquidity balance and the official reserve transactions balance, also have revealed a substantial payments surplus in the third quarter.
The third quarter surplus gives the United States a surplus for the first nine months of 1973 of about $1 billion. The country has not before had a yearly surplus in its balance of payments as measured by the basic balance. **
The deficit for 1972 in the payments balance was $9.8 billion.
The turnaround in the flow of money into the United States after years of substantial payments deficits is directly attributable to the two devaluations of the dollar, which have made U.S. goods and services cheap overseas and foreign goods costlier in this country.
out and then gets on the phone. He has a business voice.
Officials of the Tennessee Bureau of (Mminal Identification (TBI) say they have cooperated with state officials in Topeka and Atlanta, Ga., where an unsuccessful flim-flam attempt was made two weeks ago.
The week after it happened in Nashville, there was an identical try in Atlanta, said TBI agent Bob Fortner. This apparently failed because the con-man had one wrong digit in the states account number. But it was practically the same technique.
The most recent flim-flam occurred Friday in St. Paul. A man claiming to represent the state treasurers office called a bank cashier and asked for the money which he said would be picked up by a state trooper. He called the state highway patrol, arranged for a trooper to pick up the money and take it to an office at the capitol.
The trooper did so, and after a few other fast moves, the flim-flam man was $14,320 richer.
With minor differences, this technique was used in Nashville, Springfield, Topeka and tried in Atlanta.
TBI officials, as well as Sei-genthaler, indicated that there might be one or several travelling con-men who use local contacts to fill out the cast.
The locals are coached, take their cut, and the con-man takes off, said Seigenthaler.
Its not a new technique, but it seems to go in a cyclical pattern. A person can get away with it for a month or six weeks and then the banks start
Lighting Up A Christmas tree
WINTERVILLEThe Chr
istmas tree located on the Winterville town lot will be lighted for the first time tonight and will be turned on each night through Christmas.
The 12-foot cedar tree, which will burn about 3 hours each night, was donated to the town by Willie Mobley.
wising up, he said.
FBI agents in Nashville said' information about several men known to use this confidence technique had been furnished the TBI and Nashville police. However, the FBI said they are not actively investigating the case.
In St. Paul, police Sgt. Donald Wondra said, It sounds like the same operation. All were perpetrated about the same way and the funds with-dawn were almost the same amount in every instance. Weve had a lot of people who saw him, but no one who can really describe him.
City Counts 2 Accidents
Two collisions investigated here yesterday resulted in an estimated $1,375 property damage, according to Greenville Police.
Officers said heaviest damage in the two mishaps resulted from a 6:15 p.m. collision on Elm Street 200 feet North of the South Overlook Drive intersection.
Police reported a car driven by John Robert Dildy of 2402 East 'Third St. collided with a state-owned car parked in front of 1413 South Elm St., forcing that vehicle into another parked car owned by Dallas Gilbert Whitford Sr. of 1413 Elm.
Damage was estimated at $400 each to the Dildy and state-owned car and $50 to the Whitford vehicle.
Dildy was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.
Roland Clifton Creech of Route 1, Selma was reported injured when the truck he was driving was involved in a collision with a car driven by Walter Jasper Gatlin of 705 McDowell St. about 6:36 a.m. on Memorial Drive 2000 feet North of the Chestnut Street intersection.
Police, who estimated damage at $75 to the truck and $450 to the Gatlin car, charged Gatlin with failing to see his intended movement could be made in
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Chrysler Trims Spending Plans
DETROIT (AP) Chrysler Corp. says it will cut back on capital pending plans in 1974 by 30 per cent, from a planne(j $500 million to $350 million.
The nations No. 3 automaker said the primary reason for paring its capitalization program is the previously announced decision to defer completion of a new assembly plant in New Stanton, Pa. The plant was to have been completed early in 1975.
Chrysler estimated the assembly project would have cost more than $125 million to complete. Another factor cited in the decision to cut back spending was curtailment in the automakers plans for expanding standard size car assembly and V-8 engine production.
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SportsClassified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1973New Bern Gains Victory Over Rampants
Conley Rallies To Nip Panthers
BETHELConley High School remained unbeaten in cage play with a 57-51 victory over the stubborn North Pitt Panthers last night. And the Big Orange MacHine that is North Pitt girls rolled to another win, 45-14, also staying unbeaten.
In the junior varsity contest, Conley took a 48^4 overtime win.
The North Pitt Pant-HERS rushed away to a 16-3 lead in the first period and could almost have watched the rest of the game from the stands after that. They followed that with a 16-2 second period scoring advantage, running their lead to 32-5 at halftime.
Conley came back with an 8-2 advantage in the third period against the reserves, but still trailed, 34-13. The Pant-HERS came back with an 11-1 final period to polish off another victim.
Joy James led North Pitt with 13, while Wanda Whichard had 12. Connie Barrett and Daphne Simpson each had five for Conley.
In the boys game. North Pitt proved to be a tough nut for the unbeaten Vikings to crack. The
Panthers pushed into a slim, 15-14 lead in the first period, then streaked away to a 16-8 advantage in the second frame. That left North Pitt with a 31-22 lead at halftime.
Conley came rushing back in the third period, however, outhitting North Pitt, 16-10. That closed the gap to 41-38. Then, in the final frame, Conley pushed ahead, outshooting the Panthers, 19-10, to take the hard-fought victory.
Larry Daniels led Conley with 14 points, while Mike Sutton had 11 and aennel Streeter had 10. For the Panthers, Vincent Barnhill had 13, Charlie Lewis had 12, and Donnie Perkins and Jesse Harris each had 10.
JVConley 48, North Pitt 44 (OT)
ConleyBarrett 5, Simpson 5, Buck 4, Allen, Adams, Costen, Fleming, J. Buck, Page, Cox, Hunt, Haddock , Baker, Smith.
North PittJ. James 13, Whichard 12, Pollard 2, Manning 2, L. James 3, Brown 9, B. Pollard 2, Dixon 2, Goode, M. James, Andrews.
Conley 3 2 8 1-14
North Pitt U U 2 1145
BOY'S GAME
Conley
D'iels
Sutton
S'ter
Tucker
P'lips
R.M'ley
W. H'kins
G. M'ley
Totals
Conley
North Pitt
f t N.Pitt 9 t
0 14 B'own 2 0 4
3 11 B'hill 4 5 13
,2 10 Perkins 5 0 10
0 8 Lewis 6 0 12
2 6 J'son 1 0 2
0 4 Harris 5 0 10
0 2 Battle 0 0 0
2 2
7 $7 Totals 23 $ 51
14 8 14 1957
15 14 10 1051
Falcons Down Farmville Five
PIKEVILLE-Charles B. Aycock High School swept a trio of games from Farmville Centrals Jaguars yesterday. They won the junior varsity contest, 4946, came back with a 5740 win in the girls game, then finished it off by downing the Jaguar varsity, 7248.
In the girls game, Aycock doubled the score on Farmville Central in the first period, outscoring them, 16-8. The Lady Jaguars put up the same score, eight, in the second quarter, and managed to hold Aycock to just 10. But they still trailed, 26-16 at haltime.
Aycock outhit them again in the third quarter, 13-9 and ran their lead out to 39-25. In the final period, Aycock held an 18-15 advantage, winning going away.
Evans led the Aycock scoring with 22 points, while Sirt had 12. Julia Moye had 22 to pace Farmville Central.
Aycock jumped off to an early lead in the boys game too and was never in trouble after that. They ran out to a 17-7 lead by the end of the first frame. The Jaguars came back with an 18-15
advantage in the second period, but still were behind the Falcons, 32-25 at intermission.
Aycock pulled away again in the third quarter, dumping in 17 points to just eight for Farmville. That ran the margin out to 49-33, as the last period began. Aycock outhit Farmville, 23-15, in that to wind it up.
Herndon led Aycock with 16 points while Coley had 13, Price had 11 and Spence had 10. For Farmville Central, Mike Corbett had 14.
'The Jaguars play host to Saratoga tonight.
JVC.B. Aycock 49, Farmville Central 44.
GIRL'S GAME
Farmville CentralSuggs 4, Von Schriltz 3, JoVner 4, Moye 22, O'Brien, Turnage 3, Counterman, Williams 2, Phillips 2.
C.B. Ay cockEvans 22, Aycock 6, Sirt 12, Maples 6, Lancaster 3, Winborn 5, Vail 3, Taylor, Alston, Hooks Farmville Central 8 I
C.B. Aycock 14 10
BOY'S GAME 9 f t CBA 4 1 9 Davis 0 2 Durham 0 6 Herndon 0 0 G. Davis 0 14 Coley 0 0 Price 2 4 Kornegay
0 0 Benton 2 6 Potter
1 5 Spence
2 0
9 IIW 13 1857
Farm. C.
Johnson Dixon Gorham Joyner Corbett Nobles Cobb
M. Gorham Carlton Shelly Mozingo Cooper Totals Farmville Central C.B. Aycock
2 Lancaster 0 Oates 8 48 Totals
7 18
Pantego Downs Bear Grass
BEAR GRASSPantego
skinned and salted the Bear Grass Bears last night as they swept a three game set from the Bears.
Pantego won the J.V. game 55-45 to open the night.
Tihe Pantego girls slipped past Bear Grass, 4541. The score was tied after the first period, 44 but
JVPantego 55, Bear Grass 45
PantegoWhitney 7, Hollowell 1, Slade, Carowan 4, B O'Neal 13, Bowen, Johnson 4, Daniels 5, Cradel, Respess, Gibbs, Whit-field, Harvey, C. Gibbs.
Bear Grass-eeachi, Taylor, Whitaker, R Rogerson 4, J. Holiday 11, K. Rawls 2, Leggett 6, Harden 2, L. Rawls 4, Mizelle, D.
- 41214 4-34
4 5 10 1231
WILLIAMSTON TIGERSMembers of the Williamston High School basketball team, are, first row, left to right: John Mascm, Gemge Brown, Keith Biggs, Roy Lilley, Deno Lloyd; second row, Wayne Hodges, Joseph Purvis, Dwayne Bell, Joe Williams.
Jeffrey Roberts; third'row, Leamon Peele, Earnest Everette, James Williams, Tyrone Spruill, Barry Wallace; fourth row, Alfonza Brown and Alonza Brown, managers. (Reflector Photo) .
Williamston Boys Out To Make Improvements
t t
1 5 0 2 6 16
2 2
3 13 5 11 0 8 1 1 0 2
4 10 0 2 0 0
25 22 72 8 1548
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflectar Sport Writer WILLIAMSTONIl( anybody is having problems) its the Williamston Highj School basketball team. J They have beer^^rolly in the Christmas spirif fo^|iost of the short season. 'Theif lave been giving a lot. Giving up, that is, according to head coach Otis Alston.
We have been giving up too much, he said. We have people out of position, we are not picking up the press and we are overshifting.
The Tigers are basically a defensive team but so far they have been out-rebounded and out-scored. We are poor inside. There are people out of position.
Bowling
Tuesday Bowlettes Eight Balls 40 16
Hopeful Qowns 36V^ 19ii
Pin Splitters ^ 33 23
' Sluggers 32 24
Toppers 30 26
Muzzies 30 36
Strikers 24 32
Alley Cats 22% 33%
Mini Pins 21 35
Funsters 11 45
High game, Mary Muzzarelli, 225; high series, Julie Harrington, 561.
17 15 17 2272
Pantego Bear Grass
Pantego
Brinn
R'ick
Harris
W'ney
Bryant
Totals Pantego Bear Grass
BOY'S GAME g f t B. Grass
3 11 A'ong 7 2 16 J. Biggs 6 0 12 Rogers
4 5 13 G'ner
5 3 13 C'ford
H'son Stokes Hodges 26 13 65 Totals
15 13 20 2765 15 12 10 1451
I t 4 16
0 0 0 6 0 8 Z 14 0 0 1 7 0 0 7 51
Pantego moved in front in the second period by seven, 16-9.
Pantego added four points to its lead in the third quarter for a 30-19 gap but the Lady Bears rallied in the last period falling just four points short.
Belinda ONeal lead the winners with 13 points. Janet Holiday paced Bear Grass with 11.
'The first quarter of the varsity game saw a tied score. Both, teams fought to a 15-15 stand-off. Pantego inched into the lead in the second quarter, however, as they took the period 13-12 for a 28-27 halftime advantage.^
The big quarter for Pantego was the third which they won, 20-10 giving them a 48-37 lead. Bear Grass could not come back in the fourth period.
All the Pantego players were in double figures. Michael Riddick led the team with 16,
NO-HITTERS CINCINNATI (UPI) - Johnny Vander Meer of the Cincinnati Reds pitched his two consecutive no-hitters against the Boston Braves and Brooklyn Dodgers, respectively, on June 11 and 15, 1938.
Ralph Whitney and Anthony Bryant had 13 each, Barry Harris had 12 and Teddy Bryan added 11.
Hilton Armstrong had 16 for the Bears and Alan ftawford scored 14.
We play a 1-3-1 and a 2-1-2 along with a man4o-man. On the man-to-man, we can run with anybody. But we are leaving ourselves open underneath (the basket) and on the baseline, Alston said.
I have been changing players in and out and .we have no stable starting five. Once we get behind, we start to fall apart. It is not that the Tigers dont have the potential, they just have too much of the old sandlot type of basketball still in them. The most consistant offensive player to date has been Joseph Purvis. Keith Biggs has been an off-andn player. When he is on he has a good game working underneath. He is the tallest on team at 6-3.
Dwyane Bell is one of the few tall boys on the team. He is 6-2 as is Tyrone Spruill. Spruill is awkward and sitting on the bench but shows promise. Other than that, the Tigers are a relatively short team. They are composed mainly of guards, Bell has been , good on the boards and can get the good inside shot,said Alston. He is a good in-timidator.
The scoring has been divided up evenly between the players with no one really ahead of the others. And no one has been outstanding on defense.
At the guards, Josejrti Wynn and George Brown have been seeing the most duty. Earnest Everette is a returnee from last year and is one of the cocaptains but he has not been giving the coach the kind of game Alston expected from him. I should have better performance from him. He has not shot well all year. He hasnt found the range yet.
The Tigers like to run with the ball but when they get the chance at the fast break, They go berserk and throw the ball away. Against Robersonville they did real well, Alston said.
Against the press, the 'Tigers have a similar reaction. 'They
dont function well under pressure. We practice running against the press in practice and they do well but not in the game, he said.
The Tigers lost a close game to Roberson ville Tuesday night, 62-61. We should have called a time-out when we got the ball, (with :10 to go) Alston said, But we took a shot and missed and that was the turning point in the game.
The biggest job Alston has is getting the san^ot out of the ball players I have three who played organized ball. I have a lot who played sandlot ball and I can not get team ball into them. If I can get them to settle down..., but we are wild.
I have one of the quickest teams around. But if we dont improve I do not think we will have a good season.
The Tigers have good depth. I have people who can do as good a job as the ones on the floor but I dont have the big men. Barry Wallace may be able to help out here. He<idoes a good job on the boards but needs a lot of work.
Free throw shooting has not been a problem for the 'Tigers. They have been averaging around 70 percent in most of their games.
Right now, however, the future does not look too bright.
We havent played in the conference. Just 2-A teams. 3-A has better teams and if we dont settle down it wont be very good.
I have not set my hopes on next year yet, but we have only one senior and this may be a trial-and-error season. Im a little pessimistic. The coach is not looking for a .500 season yet and does not think the Tigers will rank high in the standings. But the Tigers will win a few games and if the players start thinking more about organization than individual play the Tigers may come around and have a winning season.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
NEW BERN-New Bern High Schools Bears prepared for a Christmas vacation hibernation with an 89-74 romp over the Rose High Rampants, last night.
The Rampants did not give the Bears much, however. They were in the game all of the first half but in the second act, the officials got into the way.
It seemed that the Bears could not do a thing wrong. The same action that would draw a foul on the Rampants apparently would not be seen by the two officials. The Rampants had just one \more foul called on thetn than did the Bears, 25-24, but the fouls called on Rose came at times whep, had they not been called, the Rampants may have been able to stay in the ball game,
New Bern hit a shade better from the floor than did the Rampants making exactly 50 per cent of their attempts. Rose hit on 46 per cent. 'Die Bears had the edge from the free throw line also making 21 of 27 shots for 77 per cent while the Rampants sank 65 per cent.
Rose battled into the lead in the first period but fell behind by five at halftime. 'The Bears scored two quick buckets at the stall of the third quarter and they were on the way to the rout.
Robert Brinkley put the Rampants on the board first as he made a fine move in the lane on a drive. Rob McQellan tied it up on a tap-in for the Bears and he made a base line jumper to put New Bern in front for the first time, 4-2.
Gary Mattocks gave the Bears a four-pount lead, 6-2 hitting from the comer with 5:00 to go in the frame but Randy Van Surdam popped in two quick buckets for Rose to tie the score at 6-6.
'The lead went to New Bern on a shot by Ronald Wallace, 8-6, only to be tied up again on an outside bomb by Ronnie Barrett.
BowlVng
Strlkettes
McCHellan got the lead back for the Bears before Herb Bynum canned his first jumper of the night from the corner to make it 16-10.
With 1:06 left, Bynum scored again to give the Rampants a bucket advantage, 12-10 and Barrett layed one in from underneath as the quarter ended.
Jeff Jones scored for New Bern as the second quarter opened cutting the lead to 14-12 but Barrett hit from the lane to push the Rampant lead back to four.
Jones scored again sandwiched around two points of free shots by Bynum with 1:10 to go in thehalf the lead was cut from six to four, 20-16 on free throws by Jones. Ronald Scott blasted two swishes in from 20 feet to tie the score at 20-all, with 5:41 to play in the frame.
'Two more baskets by Scott gave the Bears a 24-20 spread and after Brinkley scored from the Rampant comer. New Bern added three free throws to make it 27-22.
Tyrone Taft hit a jumper from the circle but it was matched by one by Jones. Van Surdam scored and after Jones made two free shots the Rampants rallied to take the lead.
Taft sank four straight free throws and Barrett scored on a feed from Taft to slip Rose in front, 32-31. It did not last long as the Bears got a bucket and the lead from Rob Shields at 1:13 and Scott sank a basket from the free throw stipe. Shields added a follow-up tap to put the lead at five as the two teams went into the dressing room.
'The second half was a completely different ball game. Shields and Scott scored for New Bern to run the gap out to 41-32 before <iVan Surdam hit for the Rampants. Jones and Mattocks gave the Bears their biggest lead so far, 45-34. After that, the Rampants could never catch up.
Once the one-and-one went into effect, the Rampants could not turn around without a foul being called. It was the offensive fouling that hurt the Rampants
most, cooling their shooting and keeping them off the free throw line.
The biggest New Bern lead of the period came at 1:19, 56-44. 'The fourth quarter saw a 26-point spread, 75-50, as the Bears continued to roll. Rose rallied in the last three minutes of the period getting 11 points to close the gap from 85-61 to 85-72 but when Taft drew his fourth foul the Rampants ran out of steam and time.
For the Bears Scott had 18, McClellan had 14 and Jones 15. Bynum led the games scoring with 21. Taft scored 13 and Barrett and Van Surdam each scored 12.
'The Rampant J.V.s were also beaten, 76-57. Rose could not hit a thing in the first period as New Bern rolled up a 23-9 lead. 'The gap remained the same as both teams added 12 points in the second period.
Rose cut it to 46-38 in the third quarter but the Bear Cubs poured in 30 points in the fourth period to 19 for the Rampants to get the win.
Carl Mobley and William Boone each scored 17 for New Bern. Mike Brewington, Curtis Keyes and Trenton Blount each had 10 for Rose.
JVRose 57, New Bern 76
VARSITY GAME
Rose 9 > t New Bern g f t
VanSerdam 5 2 12 Jones 6 3 15
Brinkley 3 3 9 Mattocks 2 4 8
Bynum 6 9 21 Loftin 2 4 8
Barrett 6 0 12 McClellan 6 2 14
Taft 4 5 13 Scott 9 0 18
Shields 2 0 4 Shields 5 0 10
Brown 0 0 0 Wallace 0 2 2
Hansley 0 0 0 Stilley 0 4 4
Dough 0 1 1 Holloway 3 0 6
Savage 0 2 2 Beaty 1 2 4
Garner 0 0 0 Ellen 0 0 0
Totals 26 22 74 Totals 34 21 89
Rose New Bern
14 18 17 2574 10 27 24 2889
Thursdays Sports iBasketball Kinston at Ayden-Grifton Williamston girls at Peace College Invitational
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-
w
I ,
Harris Market
44
12
Carolina Sales
34
22
Thorpe Music
33
23
Good 'Timers
30
26
Big Value Drugs
27
29
Morgan Printers
26
30
Moore-King-Sullivan
26
30
Team Ten
23
33,
Ebonettes
22
34
Gr. Utilities
16
40
High game and series.
Lew
Bradshaw, 226, 558.
Community Mixed
bills Auto Parts
27%
8%
Messer Chevrolet
21
15
Hard Lucks
18
18
Team Six
17
19
Fountain Milling
16%
19%
R. R. Stokes
8
28
Mens high game and series, Pete Price, 212, 605; women^ high game, Sue Tugwell, 163; womens high series, Peggy
IXinn, 605.
Out Of Towners
w 1
Nine And A Wiggle 34% 17%
'The Behinders 32 20
Busy Bowlers 30 22
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'The Hookers
26 26
'Try And Shiners 23% 28%
Rolling Pins 23 29
Dizzy Demons 21 31
'The Sleepers 17 35
High game and series, Thanta Harris, 189, 515.
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Bob's TV & Appliance Will Be Open Til 8 P.M. Nightly
Until Christmas!
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Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4021
Coll Free From Greenville
When you borrow from Atlantic Credit this Christmas, you'll go home with
more than money for presents.
You'll go home with a free Christmas tree
to unwrap your presents under.
Naturally, no two people are going to fall in love with the same tree. {A tree we think looks just right might seem out of place to you.)
Because of this, were going to give you a
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All you have to do is take it to our friendly neighborhood Christmas tree lot. And exchange it for the tree that looks like your kinda tree.
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Get a new loan. And we'll give you a free
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k
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412 Evans St.. Greenville 121 S. Main St, Farmville
86 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY J.W.DANT DISTILLERS CO., NEW YORK.N.Y.
12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Wednesday, December if, lt73
Eton FinlsHss Tenth In Poll
CdrI Tosses TD, But Grays lose, 20-14
Tennessee State had to show its credentials during the 1973 regular season, then sit^on the sidelines during post-season competiton hoping that no one else would look too convincing.
No one did and Tennessee State, which went 10-0 during the regular season, emerged today as the top team in The Associated Press final small college football poll of the 1973 campaign. The Tigers received 17 firsti>lace votes and 708 points from a national panel of sports writers and broadcasters. They edged Louisianfi Tech, 12-1, by two points. Louisiana Tech collected more first-place votes, 21, but had a total of only 706 points.
This was the first time the small college poll had been conducted after the playoffs.
Tennessee State was unable to compete in the playoffs because several Tiger players had used up their post-season eligibility.,
Louisiana Tech wound up winning the NCAA college division playoffs with a 34-0 victory over Western Kentucky in the Camellia Bowl.
Western Kentucky, which lost the NCAA Division II championship, finished third in the balloting with 459 votes, while
Wittenberg finished fourth after beating Juniata in the Stagg Bowl for the NCAAs Division III championship.
Abilene Christian tied for fifth place with Boise State. Abilene Christian defeated jwre-viously unbeaten Elon in the NAIA championship game at Shreveport, La.
Grambling, 10-3, was seventh, while Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo was eighth, Hawaii, ninth and Elon, 10th.
Rounding out the top 15 were South Dakota, Jacksonville State, Delaware, North Dakota State and Langston, Okla.
The Top 15 with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-1210-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1:
1. Tenn. St. (17) 10-0-0
2. La. Tech (21) 12-1-0
3. W. Kentucky 12-1-0
4. Wittenberg (1) 12-0-0
5. Boise St. 10-3-0 tie Abiline Chn 11-1-0
7. Grambling 10-3-0
8. Cal Poly-SLO 9-1-0
9. Hawaii 8-2-0
10. Elon 12-1-0
11. S. Dakota 8-3-0
12. Jacksnvle St. 7-2-0
13. Delaware 8-3-0
14. N. Dakota St. 8-2-0
15. Langston 11-1-0
708
706
459
407
390
390
372
264
233
223
221
220
152
111
95
Cronin Juggles Hot Baseball
By DAVE OHARA .Associated Press Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Retiring American League President Joe Cronin juggled a hot baseball situation today in a hearing for Oakland Athletics owner Charlie Finley,'a long-time maverick who has gone to court.
Finley filed a suit in U.S. District Court in San Francisco Tuesday, seeking to prevent Manager Dick Williams from working for any other pro baseball club for * the next two years. Williams was named the only defendant.
The action came shortly after Cronin deferred a decision in Detroits hiring of Manager Ralph Houk by the Tigers. Cronin met for four hours behind closed doors with the THgers and the New York Yankees. The Yanks were left without a manager by Houks resignation on the last day of the 1973 season.
In his court suit, Finley asked that Williams, who signed as manager of the Yankees last week, be prevented from joining any other club until fulfilling his Oakland contract through the 1975 season.
Later, contacted in Chicago, Finley said he would come out fighting in his hearing with Cronin.
As Ive always said, if they (the Yankees) want Williams, they can have him with my blessings, as long as they are willing to compensate me.
Finley reportedly has refused a New York offer of veteran second baseman Horce Clarke and, later, a $150,000 cash deal along with ^^me minor league
players.
Asked what compensation he would want, Finley said:
Well, mostly players who are good prospects. From our law suit filed today, at least they know we mean business. Cronin, who will turn over the league presidency to Yankees General Manager Lee MacPhail Jan. 1, was faced with one of his toughest decisions since accepting the job in 1959.
He met with General Manager Jim Campbell of the Tigers, Houk and Yankees President Gabe Paul for four hours Tuesday. McPhail and attorneys for all, with a stenographer taking the minutes, were on hand.
Houk had two years left on his contract when he resigned as New York manager on Sept. 30. He later signed with the Tigers, with apparent blessings from the Yankees,
Williams quit with two years left on his Oakland contract immediately after his As won the World Series. He thought he had Finleys okay, but found out within a few days he didnt. Finley demanded player compensation, which the Yankees, in turn, wanted from Detroit.
Oonin, calling the hearings as an absolute judge under what he called rules of the baseball constitution, deferred a ruling on the Houk case after the long meeting with Campbell, Paul, McPhail, Houk and the others.
I have to weigh all the evidence, Cronin said, referring to a meeting with Finley and the Yankees.
Atlanta Snaps Losing String
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Atlanta Hawks snapped a five-game National Basketball Association losing streak Tuesday night by defeating the Capital Bullets 98-91.
Walt Bellamy held the Bullets Elvin Hayes to 12 {Xiints, nine below his average, and Pete Maravich scored 34 points as the Hawks climbed to within two games of the first-place Bullets in the NBAs Central Division.
Elsewhere, the Los Angeles Lakers edged the Milwaukee Bucks 109-107, the Boston Celtics trimmed the Golden State Warriors 125-106, the Seattle Su-perSonics nipped the Chicago Bulls 93-92, the Portland Trail
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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On Sundays.
'niree members of the East Carolina University football team played key roles for the Gray team last n^t.
Quarterback Carl Summerell went the itire distance for the Grays at the helm. He hit on 15 of
27 passes for 146 yards and one touchdown. He had two passes picked off. On the grmind, Summerell nuied flve times fw 11 yards.
Carlester Grumpier, who alternated at oae of the running
back spots, carried the ball 11 times for 32 yards, including on 19-yard romp.
Greg Trwpe went all the way at the starting left guard position.
HadI, Gabriel Share Honors
NEW YORK (AP) - John Hadl, whose restrained passing brought Los Angeles into the playoffs, and Roman Gabriel, whose aerial bombardments made Philadelphia one of the National Football Leagues most explosive teams, have been voted to quarterback the National Conference in the annual Pro Bowl Game.
Five rookies also were named to the 40-man NFC squad, announced today. They were tight end Charley Young of Phila-dephia, running backs Lawrence McCkitcheon of the Rams and Chuck Foreman of Minnesota, punter Tom Wittum of San Francisco and place-kicker Nick Mike-Mayer of Atlanta.
The Jan. 20 game at Kansas Citys Arrowhead Stadium will be nationally televised by NBC, starting at 2 p.m., EST. "Ihe American (Ymference, which won last years game 33-28 at Dallas, leads the series 2-1.
The only unanimous choice in this years voting by the NFCs 13 head coaches, who were not allowed to vote for their own men, was Dave Wilcox, San Franciscos outside linebacker.
Those making the NFC squad who did not make it last year were Harold Carmichael of
Philadelphia, tackle George Kunz and defensive end John Zook of AtlanU, guard Gale Gillingham and comerback Ken Ellis of Green Bay, center Ed Flanagan of Detroit, defensive end Chrl Eller and linebacker Jeff Siemon of Minnesota, linebackers Isiah Robertson of Los Angeles and Lee Roy Jordan of Dallas and strong safety Ken Houston and kick-retum specialist Herb Mul-Key of Wellington.
All three of the NFCs 1,000-yard gainers Green Bay's John Brockington (1,144), Dallas Calvin Hill (1,142) and McCutcheon (1,097) were selected.
Among the repeaters on the NFC AU-Stor team are defensive tackle Merlin Olsen of the Rams, who has made it in all of his 12 seasons, and Ck>wboys comerback Mel Renfro, a ninetime choice in nine years.
Ontral Division champion Minnesota placed seven players on the team, the most of any NFC club. C3iicago, New Orleans, St. Louis and the New York Giants were not repre-.sented this year.
The AFC team will be announced Thursday.
One Upset In Top 20's Games
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Cfeorgia caught North Carolina State on the rebound ... and it was too bad for the Bull-
Blazers trounced the Phoenix Suns 133-117 and the Buffalo Braves downed the Cleveland Cavaliers 100-93.
No games were scheduled in the American Basketball Association.
The Bullets, playing, their second game i^the new $16 million Capital Cfenter in Largo, Md., made a spirited rally. They trailed 84-68 after three quarters but trimmed the deficit to 90-89 with three minutes left. But Hayes fouled out at that point and the Bullets defense collapsed.
Kevin Porter came off the bench to lead Capital with 23 points. Lou Hudson helped Maravich with 28 for the Hawks.
Still feeling pain from an 18-point loss to topnranked U(XA, North Carolina iState made Georgia suffer for it with a 94-60 beating Tuesday night.
I was very disappointed after the UCLA game, said North Carolina State C^ach Norm Sloan, talking about Saturdays 84-66 loss in the battle of college basketball giants.
But he evidentally felt a little better after marching through Georgia.
We showed alertness, quickness and played better defense, said Sloan.
One of the reasons for those qualities was forward Phil Spence, who played 29 minutes and finished with 15 rebounds and 11 points.
In other games Tuesday night, sixth-ranked Marquette turned back Northwestern 77-63; No. 8 Louisville stopped Qemson 74-70 and Florida State upset No. 12 Memphis State 88-80.
David Thompson, held to 17 points by UCLA, exploded for 28 against Georgia, The Wolf-pack ran off a quick early lead and kept hounding the Bulldogs with a full-court press that forced 32 turnovers.
Lakers 109, Bucks 107 Jimmy Price, playing for the ailing Jerry West, made a 25-foot jump shot at the buzzer to give Los Angeles its victory. Price finished with 16 points. Teammate Gail Goodrich led all scorers with 40. Kareem Abdul ^abbar topped Milwaukee with 37.
Celtics 125, Warriors 106 Jo Jo White hit six quick points in the closing minutes of the second quarter to start Boston on the way to victory.
Leading 43-27 at the half. North Carolina State ripped off a 26-9 advantage right after intermission and put the Bulldogs and the audience to sleep.
Bo Ellis pumped in 18 points to lead Marquette over Northwestern. Leading 37-31 at the half, the Warriors broke things open with a 20-8 edge over a 10-minute period. Northwestern went almost 3V^ minutes without scoring a point in that span.
Two free throws by Wesley Cox with 37 seconds left helped Louisville beat Gemson. Cox two points broke a 70-70 tie that existed since the 3:12 mark when Bill Butler scored a field goal for Louisville.
Reserve center Zack Perkins led a second-half splurge as Florida State knockeid back a Memphis State charge and upset the power-laden Tigers.
Elsewhere, James Fly Williams scored 16 points and had 11 rebounds in 22 minutes to lead Austin Peay to a 97-64 victory over Bellarmine (Ky.); Luther Burden scored 17 points to lead Utah ov?r Ohio 71-68; Bill Singletary scored 20 points and grabbed 14 rebounds in Mississippi States 85-77 success over Georgia Tech; Davidson stopped Princeton 6647 as John Falconi and Greg Dunn teamed for 33 iwints and Alfonso Brigham fired in a 12-foot jumper with two seconds left to give Los Angeles State a 69-68 victory over Wichita State.
Tony Jenkins had 26 points and 12 rebounds as Harvard defeated Holy Ooss 97-89; Roger Banks hit a jump shot with 38 seconds left, leading Colgate to a 4241 decision over Penn State; Greg Fountain scored 22 points to lead Army to an 80-55 romp over Kings Point; Chi-cago-Loyola ripped off 15 straight points midway in the first half and rolled past Denver 95-63 and Toledo used a tough zone defense to beat Michigan State 79-51.
ATTENTION:
tAil Tax Payers of Pitt Coiity
Your attention is called to the fact that the Pitt County Tax Office will be closed after December 21, 1973 thru January 1/ 1974, due to the ''Energy Crisis."
Therefore to avoid interest and to insure prompt deposits of all checks, please have 1973 tax payments made to the Collector's Office by December 21, 1973. However, you may pay your taxes by check and interest will not be charged if your letter is post marked by December 31, 1973.
W.R. Smith Pitt County Tax Collector
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-What does a head coach do vlien his team falls short on a fourth-down play?
If hes Coach Jack Christian-sm, bead mentor of the North in Tuesday ni^ts Blue-Gray football game,'he leaves the staduim and goes home.
But not because hes worried. Christiansai had to catch an early flight back to Stanford and, besides, his team was doing pretty well it was six points ahead on the strength of two field goals by a fellow who had never kicked one in a game in his life.
And Christiansen had a pleasant flight home. The six point lead held up over the last few minutes to preserve the Blues 20-14 victory over the Grays in the 36th renewal of the college
all-star contest.
Christiansen had to leave CramtoniBowl slxHtly after his team failed on a fourth-down (day at the Gray two. But, as he said as he left the ^dium with less than three minutes to go in the game, we had them backed iq).
He also had luck and a flne quarterback on his side.
The luck came cm the toe of John Phillips of Xavier, who kicked the flrst two Add goals of his career to give the North its victory margin.
The quarterback was Jesse Freitas of San Diego State, who completed 14 of 23 passes for 168 yards and the go-ahead touchdown in the game.
Freitas connected with speedster Gerald Tinker of Kent State for an 11-yard score in the third quarter to erase the Grays 14-10 halftime lead.
Phillips later added a 34-yard field goal to complete the scoring. His first field goal was a 29-yard effort in the second period.
The South had gone ahead on touchdown runs of 3 yards by
Barty Smith of Richmond and 9 yards by Charles Dancer of Baylor.
In additiqiUo Freitas scoring pass and ^fiiiUips two field goals, the'Blues put points on the board with a first period plunge to paydirt by Pete Tag-gares of Washington.
Phillips was given kicking duties when the North coaches lo(Aed around during practice and couldnt find a kicker. The Xavier star said he tried kicking soccer-style at first, then switched to the conventional technique after deciding which one did worst,
The South, meanwhile, found some consolation in the loss. It was only the second time in seven years that they had tasted defeat. And their coach. Grant Teaff of Baylorwho stayed until the bitter end-said, I am proud of this group
It was really a hard MUhii game. ,
The leading rusher for fill Rebels was Smith, who pleM up 43 yards in 12 carries.
The Blues leading gwid-gainer was Isaac Jackson of Kansas State, who scampered for 55 yards in 11 hauls. Freites had back-up help at quarterback from Joe Pisarcik of New Mexico sute, who completed six of 14 for 55 yards.
Blue 7 3 7 3-20
Gray 0 M 0 014
BlueTaggaret, Washington, 3 run (Phillips, Xavier, kick)
BlueFG Phillips 29 Gray-Smith, Richmond, 3 run (Ramsey, Wake Forest, kick)
GrayDancer, Baylor, 9 pass from Summerell, East Carolina (Ramsey kick) BiueTinker, Kent State, 11 pass from Freitas (Phillips kick)
BiueFG Phillips 34 A21,000
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbiesiost Penaities yards
Blue
Gray
18
20
34-57
41-150
223
144
45
23
20-39 1
15 27-2
5 34
9 1
533
0 0
A* 1
7 47
A-A 2 22
Robersonville Bops L. Woodard
ROBERSONVILLERobe- second half to trail by a pair of
Jamesvllle In Loss To Aurora
rsonville swept three games from Lee Woo^rd lajit night as they rolled to big wins in each one.
The Robersonville J.V.s won their contest, 63-33. In the girls game, the Lady Eagles outclassed Lee Woo^rd, 41-27 and the varsity boys blasted their opponents, 6949.
The Lady Eagles slipped into the lead in the first quarter, 7-3 and in the second period rolled up ten points to Uke a 17-6 halftime lead.
Robersonville added seven more points in the third quarter moving out to a 34-16 advanUge. Lee Woodard took the last frame, 11-7 but it did not help them a lot.
Glenda Crocker led Lee Woodard with 12. Elaine Forrest had 11 for Robersonville.
In the boys game it was much the same story. The Eagles grabbed a five-point, 15-10 lead in the first period but Lee Woodard cut* it to four in the
buckets, 28-24, at intermission.
Robersonville zoomed away in the third period outshooting LW, 21-10, and they coasted through the fourth quarter to the win.
Mickey Bass led the los^ with 14, Ronald Sauls had 13 and Jerry Bass added 10. William Rhodes scored the most points^ 21, for Robersonville. Ernest Crandall had 15, and Percy Morning had 13.
JVRobtrsonvlll* 43, Lm Wodrd 33 OIRL'SOAMl
Lee Woodard-Barnes 9, Davli 6, Crocker 12, D. Barnes, House, B. Barnes, Worsley vicKeel, Pittman, Chestnut RobersonvilleE. Forrest 11, B. Forrest 7, Daniels 4, McNeal 5, Vandeford 2, Morning, James 5, Lawrence 4, ColetraTn ' Johnson 1, Respess.
Lee Woodard 3 3 10 1127
RolMrsanvllle
LaeW.
J. Bass
Atkinson M. Bass
Sawls
j. Bass
Lewis
Crocker
Gongolez
P. Sawls
Clay
Richardson
Hooks
Totals
7 to BOY'S GAME
1 t Rob'vlllo 0 10 Crandall
0 4 AAomIng
2 14 Little
1 13 Purvis 0 0 Spruill 0 6 Rhodes 0 2 Hayes
0 0 Lawrence 0 0 Fowler 0 0 Barnes 0 0 F. Spruill 0 0
3 49 Totals
19 9-41
f t
1 15 1 13
1 7
2 4 1 1 1 21 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 0 0
30 9 49
Leo Woodard Robersonville
15-^9
2049
AURORA-Aurora High Schoor swept a pair of games from the Jamesville Bullets last night in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference. The boy? took their game, 87-57, while the girls rolled to a 52-20 win.
In the opener, Aurora ran out to a 134 lead in the first period of play. Jamesville managed to sUy almost even in scoring in the second frame, 12-10, but was behind by 25-14 at halftime.
Aurora slammed the (k)or in the third period with a 16-2 margin, running their lead out to 41-16. They outhit Jamesville once more, 114, to wind up the game. ^
Johnnie Smith and Edith Moore each had 14 points to pace Aurora, while Debbie Leggett had 10 for Jamesville.
In the boys game, it wasnt much different. Aurora inched out into an 18-14 lead in the first period and was never headed. They outshot the Bullets, 21-15, in the second frame, and upped their lead to 39-29 by the end of the first half.
Tliey continued to pull away in the third period, outshooting Jamesville, 22-14, and that left the lead at 6143 going into the final frame. Aurora once more
outhit the Bullets, 26-14, to wrap it up.
Randy Moore led Aurora with 29 points, while Thomas Coffee added 25 and Curfew Speight had 12. For Jamesville, Horace Hall had 29 and Steven James had 14. . Jamesvilles next game is January 2, when they play host to Bath.
GIRL'S GAME
JamesvilleDo. Williams 2, Leggett 10, R. AAartin 2, Ellis 2, Barber 2, T. AMrtin 2, C Hardison, T. Hardison, Keys, Perry, De. Williams, Tetterton
AuroraSmith 14, Moore 14, A. Moore, Parker 4, Williams 6, Bonner 6, Walker 4, Alston, Sadler, LaGitorre, Gardner, Carter 4, Miner, Tatam, Boomer.
Jamesville
4 10
X
420
Aurora
12 12
14
1152
BOY'S GAME
J'ville
g
1
t
Aurora
g
F t
James
7
0
14
Coffee
11
3 25
Hall
14
1
29
Speight
6
0 12
Martin
1
0
2
Hamilton
2
0 4
Davis
3
0
6
Moore
1
0 2
D'son '
2
0
4
R . Moore
10
9 29
C. Davis
0
1
1
Gulon
2
0 4
J. James
0
1
1
W. Moore
0
0 0
Keys
0
0
0
Chapman
1
0 2
C. James
0
0
0
Miller
3
0 6
Smith
0
0
0
Key
1
0 2
McCombs
0
0
0
Tatum
0
1 1
Roberts
0
0
0
L Moore
0
0 0 ,
Totals **
27
J 57
Totals
37
13 17
Jamesville
14 15 14
1457
Aurora
11 21
22 24-87 -
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 19, 197313
By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ethel Kennedy tunied off the heat in
Mother And 5 Children Die In Blaze
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A mother and her five children died early today when a blaze destroyed the second floor of a wooden two-family dwelling, fire officials said.
Authorities identified the victims as Elizabeth Forest, 23, and her children Issac, 6; Cathy, 7; Lilile Mae, 6; Lorine, 4; and Michael, 3.
The bodies of the six were found piled under a bed on the second floor of the two-story building, said Richard King, spokesman for the Orange (bounty Sheriffs office.
Officials originally reported that five children and one teenager were killed in the blaze and that the mother was identifying the bodies.
There was a lot of confusion as to who was and who wasnt killed, King said. At first, we thought the mother was a 16-year-old ^ster of the dead children.
Investigators said the Are apparently was started by a candle.
They were using candles because the electricity was shut off Tuesday, King said. A neighbor told us one candle was sitting on a plastic cover on the dresser.
Authorities said 14 persons were in the building when the blaze broke out but the family of Clarence Williams, living on the first floor, was able to escape without injury, authorities said.
Williams said after the fire broke out he tried to awaken the Forest family by yelling and pounding on the building but they did not respond.
The upstairs was a ball of fire, Williams said.
Authorities said they were attempting to notify the unidentified father who lived at a different address.
'Authentic' Santa Goal
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Dowies Santa Claus School concentrates on turning out believable, authentic-looking. jolly old St. Nicks without that Ho, Ho, Ho jive.
We never tell our Santas to say Ho, Ho, Ho, said Fran Dowie. No one really goes around saying Ho, Ho, Ho. You just have to keep your personality bubbling. Its not what you say. Its what you feel.
Dowies school, part of the British Columbia School of Performing Arts and Crafts, offers a 10-week course four hours of instruction a day for $50 per student. However, Dowie admits a person with an outgoing personality can learn the role in about six hours.
But $50 really is a bargain, he says. Graduates from his school can get $25 an hour from Santa-users who want a top-of-the-line product.
Forty students graduated from this years course, Dowie said. About 120 people applied, but most were turned down as unqualified.
Qualifications include a lot of years. Dowie says older persons m\h white eyebrows and mature face and tone of voice make the best Santas.
It really drives me up a wall when I see 18-year-olds taking a Santa job when there are senior citizens who could do it, Dowie said.
Its not hard work. You sit down and do the thing old folks like doing most of all;, talking to children.
Night School Is For Drop-Outs
CHARLOTTE (AP)The
Charlotte and Mecklenburg County Board of Education voted Tuesday to start a voluntary night school, aimed at teen-aged dropouts.
It will offer academic and vocational courses to about 200 youngsters aged 16 through 18 who have left the daytime school program for personal, family or financial reasons,
'The school will be financed for the next six months by $95,-600 in state and local funds.
Feb. 4 is the Urget date for the start of the school.
five of the 18 rooms in her home. Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr. turned in the family station wagon for a compact car.
Thats how some of Washingtons notable folk are weathering the energy crisis.
From Capitol Hill to the White House, most departments, agencies and individuals are making an effort to save fuel.
President Nixon may forsake Air Force One for a commercial train to get to Florida
this Christmas. The Treasury Department held one of its annual Christmas parties by candle light.
Richard 0. Simpson, chairman of the Consumer Product
BIG BIR-niDAY
ROAD TOWN, Tortola, British Virgin Islands (UPDThis tiny British crown colony in the Caribbean will celebrate the 200th anniversary of the first sitting of its legislative assembly.
Safety (Commission, has started commuting from his suburban Maryland home to his downtown office by bus instead of automobile.
A White House press office ban on women wearing pant suits to work has been declared, in administration lingo, inoperative.
The governments housekeeping agency, the General Services Administration, removed light bullw from every other fixture in the hallways of the White House Executive Of
fice Building and switched the remaining bulbs from 150 to 75 watts.
Mrs. Kennedy, who lives in
TALLEST PEAKS ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPD The two highest peaks in North America are the Churchill Peaks in 1965 for the late Sir Winston Churchill of Great Britain. Prior tg that they were known as the North and South Peaks of Mt. McKinley in Alaska.
suburban McLean, Va., said her decision to cut off the heat in five rooms is creating a problem. It doesnt do much good because the dogs and the children keep running through the rooms, she said. Now the whole house is freezing.
Lights still flood the monuments to Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln, but theyre reduced by 50 per cent and shut off at 10 p.m. And most District gas stations that arent sold out of fuel by Saturday morning are only selling $3 worth to a customer.
Frank Ikard, president of the American Petroleum Institute, walks two miles from his Northwest Washington home to his office almost every day to save fuel, according to his wife, Jayne. And hes trying to sell his Cadillac but cant find a buyer.
William E. Simon, the new energy czar at the Federal Energy Office, gets to work by chauffeur-driven Chevrolet, a result of his own edict last week that all federal agencies get rid of their limousines by Jan. 1.
Caspar W. Weinberger, former budget director and now head of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, has replaced his dark blue Cadillac limousine with a black Mercury Marquis. The cost saPving is questionable, according to his chauffeur, who said both cars get nine miles to the gallon.
Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., has traded in his Mercedes Benz for a smaller car, a Ford Mustang. Weicker, a Connecticut Republican, now drives a Ford Pinto. _
(
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Price comparison baaed on manufacturers' auos**f^ pricea, excluding destination charges, dealer preparation, and slate and local taxes Optional whitewall tirea and wheel covers shown. SS3 20 extra Qas mileage llgurea based on October 1973 Popultr Science magazinr Tests performed by Popular Sclartca for its report were conducted on 73 vehicles with figures adlusted by Popular Science for 1974 ^odel changes and the reaulta of E.P.A. teata. f Maintenance flat-rates and parta Mat are extracted from 1973 Chiifon'a Laow Quida and Parla Manual. Labor ratea baaed on national average of $10.00 per hour.
(IlKVSI.tRl
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14The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 19, 1973 ^ _ |.
Auditors Say Nixon Should Hqye Paid Personally
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon should have paid personally for some of the $1.4 million in work done at federal expense at his homes, government auditors have concluded.
In a 99-page report to Congress issued late Tuesday, the General Accounting Office stopped short of recommending that Nixon repay the federal funds spent on the projects it cited.
But the watchdog agency said Congress should tighten controls over such federal spending and consider limiting the number of private residences at which presidents can receive permanent security facilities.
The report was sharply critical of the casual attitude it said was displayed by federal officials and agencies in authorizing work at Nixons San Clemente. Calif., and Key Bis-cayne, Fla., homes.
According to the auditors, Nixon himself was at times
personally involved in approving some of the projects. They said others were ordered or approved by White House aides, his personal lawyer or architect, or his close friend C. G. Bebe Rebozo.
The White House did not make an immediate, detailed response to the GAO report, referring instead to previous assertions that the work on Nixons property was required for security or administrative reasons.
Nixon himself referred on Dec. 8 to the federal spending in an extensive report on his personal finances. He described as grossly inaccurate what he termed the widespread belief that the government improvements (at the homes) have vastly enriched me personally.
He contended that only $68,-000 was spent on his San Clemente home itself and $635,000 on the surrounding grounds.
The GAO report, while not breaking down figures in that
fashion, did come up with a spending total closely coinciding with that reported several months ago by the General Services Administration.
The comprehensive audit reported that $886,900 spent for such major security projects as walls and fences, lighting and alarm systems, command posts and bullet-proof glass at the two residences do not provide significant benefits to the President apart from protection.
But it ticked off other, smaller projects and suggested Nixon should have paid for them personally because they offered nonprotective benefits to him.
For example, the report said, it appears that the government did some landscape maintenance at both residences which should have been done at the Presidents expense.
It said he now pays for the bulk of the grounds maintenance, but that at one time the government was paying for five fulltime landscape maintenance
men at San Qemente and one fulltime worker at Key Bis-Elliott Trudeau He's Rich
Says
OlTAWA (AP) Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau says hes a hell of a rich man and Canadians probably should keep an eye on him.
Trudeaus exchange Tuesday with newsmen occurred after he submitted to the House of Commons some conflict of interest recommendations for public servants.
Asked about his own personal assets, Trudeau said: Why dont you just assume Im rich. Pressed for a figure, he said with some flippancy: Lets say $100 million. Then he amended it to about $200 million.
And as a parting shot: Lets say Im a hell of a rich man and the laws 1 make should be watched closely.
cayife.<-^ecording to the report, the Secret Service proclaimed the San Clemente homes heating system a major fire hazard even before Nixon bought- the property.
But it also said that Nixons architect wanted to replace the system anyway as part of a general reconditioning of the Spanish-style villa, adding that it questioned whether the government should pay the entire ($13,500) cost of the new system when the President intended to install one anyway. Nixons personal attorney, Herbert Kalmbach, ordered boundary and structural surveys on the San Clemente property and submitted the $5,500 bill to the GSA which paid it, the report said. We think it was inappropriate for the government to assume the cost, the auditor said, because the surveys were made in connection with Nixons acquisition of the property.
The auditors also questioned
federal payment of $3,800 of the $9,800 cost of installing new sewer lines at San Clemente, contending the work was done to replace the septic tank sys-New Governor No 'Caretaker'
ALBANY, New York (AP) -Insisting that his would not be a caretaker administration, Malcolm Wilson has taken over as the 50th governor of New York after 15 years in the shadow of Nelson A. Rockefeller.
This is going to be a time of vigorous action in serving the people, said the former lieutenant governor who is the first Catholic to occupy the office since A1 Smith did in the 1920s.
Rockefeller, 65, announced his resignation last week to head two national commissions and, possibly, to make a fourth try for the Republican presidential nomination.
tern and to drain the (swimming) pool....
Other items questioned by the report ranged from a $400 exhaust fan to correct a defective fireplace to a beach cabana.
The report disclosed Nixons personal involvement in some of the work as it recited the steps leading to construction of a Secret Service command post near his Key Biscayne home. The auditors said one Secret Service official reported Nixon rejected the initial plans for the structure, quoting the President as saying he would not have such a building on his property and that he wanted the command post to be in the shape of a lighthouse.
The govemmenfthen asked an architect to come up with a new design and the command post subsequently was built in what the report said could be considered reasonably similar to a lighthouse.
According to the auditors, next-door neighbor Rebozo acted as Nixons personal repre
sentative in some negotiations with the government on Key Biscayne projects. And it cited numerous cases where memos about the work were routed to former White House aidw H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlich-man by Nixons lawyer or architect.British Dahlias 'Going Metric'
LONDON (AP) Britains slow progress toward conversion to the metric system took one more step with the announcement that dahlias are going metric.
Following the decision of the National Dahlia Society that flowers exhibited at its shows must now conform to metric measurements, special sizing rings are being issued for use by judgfts.
New limits for blooms are: large 260 millimeters, medium 220 mm, small 170 mm.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 1, 197315European Airports Intensifying Security Efforts
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Many European airports said they are boosting vigilance against terrorists after the massacre and hijacking Monday in Rome But there was no indication of drastic new measures at either Rome, which has one of the worst records of any airport in the world for terrorist activity, or Madrid, from which two of the Arab terrorists Monday were reported to have come with submachine guns, hand grenades and fire bombs in their luggage.
Sources at the Rome airport said in addition to the precautions that proved ineffective Monday a police watch, electronic metal detection checks and personal searches of passengers, handbags and luggage there will be closer checking of transit passengers.
Since 1968, Palestinians embarking at Rome have hijacked three other airliners. The three Japanese who killed 27 persons
and injured 77 in the Tel Aviv airport massacre in 1972 also boarded their plane in Rome with luggage they obtained there. Three months later a tape recorder in the baggage compartment of an El A1 plane exploded after it took off from Rome; two Arabs had given it to two British girls in the Italian capital and they said they didnt know it was booby-trapped.
Officials at Madrid airport denied Italian police reports that two of the terrorists Monday came to Rome by a Spanish airliner from Madrid. But a Madrid newspaper said there were several Arab names on the passenger list, and normally only about 20 per cent of the flights leaving the Spanish capital undergo security checks. Travelers said flights of Iberia, the Spanish airline, are never checked, and there was no evidence today of any stricter measures,
Winston Churchill, Sir Win
stons grandson and a member of the British Parliament, urged the British government to store nausea gas at Londons Heathrow airport and use it to break up any attacks.
This would guard passengers and airport employes from the barbaric attacks to which they were subjected Monday in Rome, he said. The gas is used to break up rioters in northern Ireland.
Heathrow officials said security had never been relaxed. We cannot, of course, say
Immigration Is Finding Plateau
CANBERRA (UPI) Australias immigration intake for 1973-74 is 110,000, the same as that set for the current year.
Immigration Minister A1 Grassby said the program would include provision for 60,000 assisted migrants.
what measures we adopt, a spokesman said. If we did tell you, there would be no security.
The Monday attack in Rome by Arab terrorists eventually resulted in 32 deaths.
At Belgiums main airport in Zaventem, rigorous measures
Unruly On The London Buses
LONDON (AP) Theres a staff problem on Londons big red buses.
Crews are quitting because they cannot face threats and abuse thrown at them by unruly teen-agers discotheque ravers on late-night buses.
In the past it was the heavy drinkers who caused the trouble, said a London Transport official. Now it is youths who refuse to pay correct fares and make a lot of noise and abuse.'
by police, gendarmes and army units have been supplemented by horseback patrols in fields surrounding ^e runways. Crack army commando forces stand by heavily armed in jeeps.
Flights by El Al, the Israeli Airline, have an armed military escort when they taxi along the runways.
The airports at Geneva and 2^rich were reported in a state of top alert. Senior Geneva police officer Andre Gagnebin announced draconian controls at Geneva airport for the arrival of key delegations to the Middle East peace talks set to begin Friday.
Gagnebin did not elaborate, but asked for the understanding of the press on the matter.
Passengers at West German airports this week said they noticed more police guards than usual. Their arms included submachine guns. West Germany formed a special crisis unit of
sharpshooters after Arab terrorists shot dead II members of the Israeli team at the Olympic Games in Munich in September 1972.
The Bavarian police said the Munich and Nuernberg airports are being very carefully guarded with bigger police reinforcements and tighter baggage checks.
In Holland, security pre-
Shaky Bridge Of Generations
TUCSON (AP) University of Arizona President John P. Schaefers attempt to bridge the generation gap among his students, by growing a beard, has backfired.
Schaefer said he was walking across campus, when he passed a bearded student, who remarked :
Its guys like you who give beards a bad name.
cautions at Schiphol airport in Amsterdam have been in-
Flatus Problem In Skylab 3
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The only redeeming feature is that everyone around you is doing it just as much as you are, said Skylab 3 astronaut William R. Pogue.
Mission control asked the crew what they considered their most disconcerting personal hygiene problem and learned that it was gastric Pogue estimated he passes gas 500 times a day.
We have to pass so much gas. I dont want to pass over the flatus problem lightly because I think passing gas about 500 times a day is not a good way to go. Its just not a nice thing, he said.
Space agency doctors say the problem is caused by a combination of weightlessness, diet and bubbles that form in the drinking water.
tensified in recent months. Officials said security personnel had been increased and the airport now has four armored cars to help in anti-terrorist operations.
In Austria, the Rome and Athens killings spurred security forces to open a new police station at the airport in Vienna.
In Denmark, Copenhagens Kasttrup airport police staff was boosted by 36 men, including sharpshooters, bringing the force to 106. Police trucks escort all Israeli and Arab airliners off and on the runway.
In Italy, the Rome massacre has led to tougher security measures at other major airports such as Milan. Passengers will be liable to search without warning as they wait for their flights to depart.
State and county fairs in California employ 100,000 workers, 20 per cent of them full time, with an annual payroll of $95 million.
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ftTlie Dally ReneCW, Greimvtlle, f*.C.---Wednea<iay, December 19, 1979^
School Honor Lists
-vj
The honor rolls and principals lists for the various Pitt County Schools for the second marking period have been released. The individual schools and their honor students include:
Chicod Elementary Honor Roll: Dorothy Roach, Ray Taft, Todd Rouse, Kim Haddock, Keith Mills, Sherry Coward, Jolinda Rouse, Eleanor Avery, Melissa Bailey, Cindy Mills, Dale Bailey;
Principal's List; Andrea Brooks, Nadine Brooks, Darlene Gardner, Timmy Smith, Jenny Willaims, Ernest Roach, Elaine Adams:
Chris Buck, Wanda Buck, Sharon Dail Tammy Edwards, Tina Haddock, Jo Lynn Hardee, Annette Manning, Gregory Mobley, Vanessa Parker, Jay Porter, Jeff Cox;
Tina Dennis, Monica Fornes, Stacie Haddock, Maria Jones, Douglas Roberson, Marshall Stewart, Deborah Carter, Branch Jones, Mark Coward;
Jeff Mills, Mary K, Hardee, Michel Haddock, Charles Strickland, Carlton Wooten, Cynthia Gaskins, Cynthia Hardee;
Teresa Mills, Mark Forbes, Robert Hudson, Craig Buck, Louie Dixon, Jeffrey Haddock, Neil Johnson, Melanie Gregg and Wanda Mills.
Ayden-Grifton High School Honor Roll; Guy la Corbett, George Davis, Sharon Hart, Lou Anne Baldree, Susan Branscome, Tony Carr away, Ned Craft, Betsy Gaskins, Christopher Riggs, Marge Schutte, Ellen Conner, Kathey Edwards, Earl Harris, 'Grigg Denton, Dennis Donaldson, Judy Paget, Perchrista Rogers, Douglas Stokes, Annie Williams and Dollie M, Williams;
Principal's List; Kathy Anderson\ Gail Bowen,AI Butts, Donna cooley, Ervin Cox, Ronnie Cox, David Creech, Vertha Dixon, Steve Ray Edwards, Gina Caroline Fleming, Glenna Ruth Fleming, Johnny Lee Fleming, Gary Gladson; '
Cindy Haddock, Donna Harrington, Wendi Honeycutt, Teresa Jones, Hope Mullen, Rhonda Nobles, Janet Loftin, Jill Paget, Tony Moye;
Vivien Bizzell, Norman J. Brown, Teresa Brown, Janet Burney, Mary Burton, Tammy Cannon, Janet Carson, Susan Demain, Lou House Chris Howes, Celina Petty, Steve Noble, Vickie Reynolds, Chris Schutte, Pamela Smith, Mike Stancil, Trudy Tripp, Jeff Wagstaff, Jackie ^ooi . ^
Linus Bosley, Mitzi Corbett, Maritha Kilpatrick, Mark King, Bertha Phillips, Harold Norns, Teresa Thaxton, Stevie Tripp, Victoria Westbrook;
Kay Bright, Cindy Carson, Tom Craft, Rhonda Dail, MolMe Denton, Carence Dixon, Genda Dixon, Carrie Gaskins, Lynn M Hasley, Sue B. Haseley, Emily L. Herring, Gladys M. Jones, Joann Jones, Decia, A. Little, David E. Mabery, Janet Maye, Sandra L. Harris, Billy McLawhorn, Jerry McLawhorn, Jeffery Moore, Greg Nelson, Mary M. Nobles, Margie A. Potter, Kelly Reeves, Iris Simpson, Faye Smith, Shirley Spence, Sandra Stancill, Karen Stroud, Billy Suggs Jr. Gail Sasser, Addie Taylor, Melanie, Tedder, Ricv Thorne, Paula Tripp, Rodney Van Scoy, Maggie Warren and Wendy Wilkins.
Farmville Jr. High
Honor RollCarol Allen, Velecia Smjth, James Whatley, Elyie Willoughby, Wayne Winstead, Jerry Barbour and Barbara Davis.
Principal's listCarol Brady, Kathy Harris, Calvin Williams, Lynn Warren, Melody Lynn Moore, Mark West Owens III, Warner C. Rackley, Phillip Gordon, Melissa Lambert, Susan Lawrence, Billy McLawhorn;
Laura Carr, Ellis Cayton, Roy Richardson, Debra Rogers, Lisa Satterthwaite, Lois Williams, Donna Worthington, Hackney Yelverton, Kay Grant, Donal Gary Hardison, Pamela Lynn Harrell;
Angelo Harris, Debbie Jean Harris, Donald Holloman, Donna Jackson, Letha Darlene Station, Teresa Tugwell, Ricky Vandiford, Leroy Mercer, .David Morgan, Debbie Dixon, Lou Ann Eason, Gregory Scott Evans, Gayle Flanagan, Judy Gay;
Dora Anderson, James Brumbeloe, Johnnie Parker, Jeff Bundy, Kathy Cobb, Margaret Corey, Jeanette Dail, Diana Joyner.
Farmville Central Honor RollDwight BrightMary Taft, Joseph Hillard, Kenny Patterson, June Andrews, John Lawrence, Elizabeth Turnage, Martha West Bennett and Charles Davis.
Principal's listLinda Barnes, William Bass, Sylvia Bryan, Laine Englehardt, Chester Ellis, Diane Hawkins, Judy Mewborn, Leroy Nobles, Katherine Sutton, Connie Taylor, Michael Turnage, Aviin Tyson, Mary F. Tyson;
Richard S. Albritton, Donna L. Andrews, Milton D. Barnette, Richard A. Bell, Beverly Jean Joyner, Julia Newton, Kathy Suggs, Cathy Warren;
Wayne Barnes, Ellen Cherry, Sheryll Eason, Wendy Ellis, Tammy Everette, Brenda Mercer, Ollie Mewborn, George Moye, Suzanne Patterson, Sandra Stoddard, Kirby Douglas Tyson;
Beverly Bell, Diane Evans, Deborah Hartley, Debra, Joyner, Louis Peaden, Kim Tugwell, Allison Turnage.
Falkland
Honor RollRicky McLawhorn; Principal's ListSherri Rose Dunn, Terry Lynn Farmver, Jo Ann Gorham, Lora Manning, Lynette Bullock, Alice Evans, Lisa Cobb,
Sadie Wooten, Danny Dunn, Linda Dupree, Donna Garris;
James Little, Johnnie Parker, Nancy Witherington, Gwendolyn Ellis, William Foreman. Terry JohnsoQ, Allen Corbett and Wesley Locust. -
Stokes-Pactoius Grammar Honor RollDonna Brown, Jenny Haddock and Bunny Tripp;
Principal's listWilliam
Beacham, Deborah Heath, Brenda Ward, Billy Johnson, Linda Little, Vera McLawhorn, Patricia Ward, Earline Warren, Tina Briley, Louvenia Clemons, Tonia Little;
Cecilia Brewer, Milton Hardy, Renaye Vernelson, Chuckle Jones, Olivia Wynne, Earl Waters, Cathy Chauncey, Melvin Hales, Bobby Haddock, Brenda Brewer, Karen Cherry, Tim Corey, Brenda Brown, James Singleton, Laura Harrison, and Andrea Shackleford.
G.R. Whitfield Honor RollGena Buck, Suzanne Wilson, Lori Tripp, Ben Wilson, Mark Boyd and Gwen Wilson;
Principal's listJeff Manning, Gwen Nichols, Beth Wagoner, Dianne Thomas, Anne Hosfeld, Cassandra Belcher, James Dixon, Gregory Hayes, Patty Moore, Angela Roberson, Lori Tyer;
Ella Moore, Kay Heath, Britt Buck, Tammy Manning, George Venters, Tammy Wiggins, Janice Wilson, Donna Dixon, Elgin Hawkins, Linda Hudson and Mary Venters.
D. H. Conley Honor RollSusan Mav, Cathv Stokes, Betty Vidal, Joel Dunn, John Sayce, David Crowther, Donna Sayce, Pam Treihart, Gwen Purser, Karen Mills, George Franks, Rudy Morris, Terry Elks and Gail Hodges;
Principal's listKurt Sayce, Arlene Evans, Mary Tyson, David Hines, Vickie Humbles, Gail Suggs, Kenneth Avery, Lynn Hudson, Dawn Branch, Sandra Haddock, Valone Mitchell, Donna Lambert, Donna Meeks, Sue Wall;
Kathy Gaskins, Michael Clenenen, (Ellen Hunt, Trudy Porter, Nettie
son, John Moye, Tony Smart,
L^etta Adams, Connie Evan Her^Jd Hines, Beth Hunsucker. Toni Mills, Donna Suggs, Dora
Forrest, Jerry Henderson, Pam McLawhorn, Elaine,. Mills, Beverly Smith, Ricky Teel, Betty Jo Whitehurst;
Debbie ManninS/ Brenda Bowen, Diane Elks, Eunice Gay, Debra
Page, Diane Harvey, Sandra Harris, Linda Vincent, William White, Evelyn Cox, Mike Sutton, Darlene Thompson, Polly Ward, Brenda Brown, W.C. Mayo, Teresa Mills, Milton Tucker and Gary Vidal.
Langley, Kenneth Little, Shirlena Little, Valerie Wilson;
Jackie Barnhill, Cynthia Clark, James Clark, Shelton Farmer, Donald Frank, Sandra Greene, Debra Kirkman, Gerald Parker, Stephanie Wynne, Ben Andrews,' Robert Carraway, Devon Murphy.
North Pitt
Honor RollCheryl Deacham, Ronnie Griffin, Michael Peaden, Deborah Simmons Manning, Carolyn Little, Joy James, Fred Glisson;
Joel Harrison, Bruce Tripp, Edward Tyer, Bentley Jones and Mabel James.
Principal's listSylvia Biggs, Kitti Nelson, Jeffefy Price, Mary Stanley, Johnny Ray Stallings, Franklin Johnson, Michael Gilbert Lewis, Judy Weatherington, Ronnie House;
John Lewis Ayers, Cynthia Ann Baker, Slierilda Barnes, Pam Edmondson, Selena Dixon, Rita Glisson, Linda Graham, Abram Hardy, Theresa Harrell, Kathy Harris, Donna Holder, Annlta Oakes, Darlene Manning;
Shirley Carney, John Sumerlln, Dwight Vernelson, Geneva Holder, Virgina Harris, Joy Forbes, Paul Arthur James, Howard Gray Keel, Patricia Morris, Martha Perkins, Linda Sue Power, Joyce Whisenant and Deborah Wynne;
Charles Ashley Briley, William Corbett, Danny Cobb, Robert Holder, Boyce Johnson, Jeffery Nelson, Craig Stallings, Elizabeth Hemingway, Connie Sue Jones, Linda Knox, Annette Cogdell, Chrlsa Coltrain, Carolyn Doughtie;
Myra G. Flemming, Donna Parker, Kathleen Roberts,
Charles Tucker and Michael Wright.
pactolus Elementary
Honor RollDavid Coburn, Katrina Gray, Tammy Lee, Mehnda Sumerlin, Sharon Wade, Pat Midyette;
Princioal's ListPam Dawnport, Tonya Gibson, Pauline Hardy, Caria Jones, Jackie Lee, Teresa Moore, Brenda Morris, Donna Robinson, Gregory Strickland.
Holidays At PTI
'Uglies
By DOUGLAS STANGLIN
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) Danny McCoy says being ugly is no joke and he wants it known that his newly-formed Uglies Unlimited is no joke either.
The blacks, the Chcanos and the American Indians have all had their day in the sun, he said. Now its time for ugly people.
McCoy, 29, is 5-foot-7, wears glasses and has a receding hairline. He said ugly people are finally coming out of the closet.
If they can say, T am what I am, they are on the right road.
I am compiling a list of. newspapers and employers who continue to use such things in
their advertisements as are you pretty, if so we can use a hostess, or attractive secretaryalso needs to know shorthand, he said.
Pickets Airline
Uglies Unlimited, a 200-member organization and growingbas picketed American Airlines in Fort Worth, for alleged discrimination against ugly people in their ads and application forms.
McCoy said the American Airlines application called for persons with a weU proportioned figure-physique, hair well groomed and smartly styled, hands that are smooth and perfectly manicured, and a clear, well cared for complexion, (distracting scars, moles, large pores,
noticable blemishes and excessive facile hair are not acceptable.)
When I got an American Airlines blank, I said I couldnt stand it any longer, it was really flagrant discrimination almost to the point of being obnoxious.
He said the organization then decided to picket the airlines although he said he is afraid the public might not take the action seriously.
Some are going to think were on a lark, no matter what we do. I want to make sure we keep our credibility, and consistency, and do not become militant, he said.
More Ulan Dating I McCoy said the problem faced by ugly people is much deeper than male-female dating relationships.
One mans face had been disfigured in an accident, and he has been unable to find a nice job. He has had to work beneath his competence, and had to accept a lower position just to get food on the table. He needs help.
McVoy said the organization, which has a branch in Beaumont, Tex., and plans to expand to Washington, D.C., and St. Louis, has been flooded with calls since it began the American Airlines picketing.
I didnt realize there were
Begin
A.G.Cox
Honor RollPamela Joyner, Shannon Carson, Susan Dunn, Samuel Tucker, Carol Vandiford;
Principal's listLisa Mills, Tim Faulkner, Amy Tyson, Sherri Waters, Kelly Moore, Jennifer Bridges, Gregory Allen, Thomas Brookshire, David Miller, David Sutton, Emory Vines,Pamela Daughtry, Jackie Smith;
Boris Barrett, Curtis Bridges, Carolyn Carmon, Kenneth Dail, Michael Joyner, Elaine Barnes, Kim Daniels, Kim Harris, Pamela Manning, Melonie Tyson, Gigi Branch. Warren Franke, Tammy Stocks;
Kathy Worthington, Mary McCracken, Kim Lockamy, Darlene Hines, Jeffrey Artis, Juanita Cash, Patricia Cannon, Helen Mitchell and Sheila SfmpSoh.
H.B. Sugg Honor RollSharon Powell, Barbara Hardison, Tommy Whatley, Albert Ray Mewborn Jr.,Joni Tyson. David Cherry, Ben Harris, Christy Tugwell, Milly Tyson;
Terry Windham, Jeff Joyner, Elaine Tyson, Lynn Chappelear and Kim Cotton;
Principal's ListRicky Crawford, Annie Fulton. Aren Liverman, Valerie Thompsom, Patricia Roebuck, Julia Smith, Lynn Pollard, Timothy Tugwell;
Lisa Tripp, Georgia Fields, Mike Moore, Yvettz Anderson, Randy Ellis, Terry Eastwood, John Dilda, Brady Nichols, Angela Suggs, Tony Tyson;
Greg Hardison, Lynn Webb, Eddie Wiseman, Lewis Yelverton, Gladys Ellps, Pebbles May, Todd Oakley, Terry Jo Carraway, Jeffery Johnson, Susan Holsenback, Melba Jean Corbett, Phillip Moore, Billy Wrought;
Roger Brooks, Todd Brown, Lin-wood Holloman, Sonya Johnson, Ricky Mitchell, Charlene Lang, Cathy Dixon, Mary George Davis, Peggy Dwyer, Tomy Easom, Jonsi Erwin, Diana Gordon, Gail Hamm, Robby Jones, Mary BethhJoyner, Shirley McArthur, Eddie Newton;
Veronica Corbett, Andrea Jones, BDebra Meeks, Cynthpa Cobb, Terry Edwwrds, Mike Elks, Pamela Moye, Gennerful Newlon, Delores Sims, Wanda Davis, Carolyn Gay, and Shirley Atdinson.
Stokes Elementary
Honor RollBuddy Beddard, Susan Kirkman, Peggy Hayes, Woody Leggett, Patty Roebuck, Gay Singleton, Micki Ward, Shanda Chance, Felicia Gilbert;
Jane Harrison, Roger Nelson, Robert Briley, Alfred Braxton, Deborah Battle, Annette Leggett.
Principal's listChris Jones, Sonya Clemons, Bernice Wilkins, David Purvis, Otis Mitchell, Reginald Fleming, Kenneth Little, Frank Wilkins;
Cederic McLawhorn, Flynn Warren, Corine Willis, Clifton Barnhill, Jackie Clark, William Farmer, Charles Harris, Jesse Harris, Ernie
Christmas holidays began at the close of classes Tuesday for students attending Pitt Technical Institute. Both day andnight classes will be discontinued until Jan 2.
The last work day for non-instructional personnel is Thursday.
All classes, both day and night, will be resumed on Jan. 2 and all personnel will return to work on that day.
The same holiday schedule has been set for the Farmville Adult Education Center.
The holiday schedule for students attending Pitt Tech classes away from the local campus has been worked out between individual instructors, appropriate Pitt Tech personnel, and the people in charge of the local off campus facilities.
Individual class instructors will notify the students of the holiday schedule.
May Ask DDT-Use To Eradicate Moth
Allocate Funds To Car-Pooling
CHARLOTTE (AP)The
Charlotte and Mecklenburg County governments allocated a total of $17,000 in Ux funds Monday for a computerized car-pool plan and other energy-saving plans.
The Charlotte Chamber of Commerce will contribute another $8,470 toward the work of the city-county Energy Task Force for a year.
The Jefferson Pilot Broadcasting Co. and the Knight Publishing Co. will contribute $30,-000 jointly in manpower and computer time.
Guthrie, Okla., is the site of the worlds largest Scottish rite temple.
ANOTHER GOOD BUY!
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The 1974 official Associated Press Almanac has been in-*creased to more than 1000 pages. That means more facts, more statistics, more data than even last year's jam-packed edition. Added features include a map section of the United States and Canada, a color section of flags, a detailed chronology of all the events in the infamous Watergate case that rocked the nation and the world.
Pick your subject, pick your question and you can find the answer in this practical encyclopedia for home, school or office. Its a super bargain at $1.75, plus 25 cents for handling. Send in now for your copy. It will be your best buy of the year.
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JAN PALMER, member number 15 of Uglies Unlimited is among pickets in front of an American Airlines ticket office in Fort Worth, Tex. (UPI Telephoto)
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)North Carolina pest control experts say they may seek permission to use the banned chemical DDT in Winston-Salem in their attempts to eradicate the gypsy moth.
Department of Agriculture entomologist A1 Elder Tuesday told the state Pesticides Board that DDT would probably be the most effective chemical to use against the moths.
Gypsy moths, he said, defoliated 1.5 million acres of northern forests last year by eating the leaves off trees. They have been spreading southward in recent years.
A nest of gypsy moth eggs was recently (scovered at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. It was the first indication that the moths were breeding in the state.
Elder said special permission to use DDT must be granted by the Federal Environmental Protection Agency. The state may ask for sueli permission next month.
If it were granted, he said, planes would fly over 2,000 acres of residential and business land in the city and drop
a fairly small amount of DDT on the area. He noted that other chemicals are under consideration for the eradication attempt, which would probably take place in April.
Elder said it would be worth using the chemical if it succeeded in preventing the gypsy moth from getting a foothold in the South. ^
Bread Price Not Wheat's Fault
DES MOINES (AP) - The editor of one of the nations leading farm publications says that wheat prices shouldnt be blamed for the rising price of bread.
A1 Bull, writing in Wallaces Farmer, says, Wheat in a loaf of bread usually Is less than one pound. So even $5 wheat, which no miller has had to pay yet, amounts to only eight cents per loaf. *
Thats still a small part of the total price, so dont buy wheat price as the real reason for increases in price of bread, he says.
this many ugly people, he said. I am getting calls from people who have had psychological hangups because of a facial feature or malfunction of their hormones.
' These people develop shyness, and start drawing into themselves, and dont become outgoing. They lose confidence in themselves, their self image is just down, and it takes awhile to build it back up.
Still Self-Conscious
McCoy said even members of Uglies Unlimited are still self conscious about their appearance.
I had some of them who didnt want to picket because they didnt want to be on TV, he said.
He said discrimination is evident in virtually every human endeavor.
If you have two waitresses, one of them plain, and one who is pretty flashy, and they both give the same amount of service, the one who is more attractive is the one who gets the most tips.
It works in department stores where the handsome young man will get waited on more quickly than the bald headed man.
We understand that there are certain positions such as models, or in the movies, that require some degree of pleasant looking features. Were willing to give them that, we understand were never going to be able to wipe it out completely.
McC^y said Uglies Unlimited is mainly concerned with putting an end to discriminatory ads.
If enough pressure is applied to some of the firms who are flagrantly discriminating, I believe all we would hope for is to stop the newspaper ads, and that their application blanks would become less discriminatory.
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The Worry Clinic
Woke^Them Up By 'Piecework'
Marks analysis of his new preacher might well be discussed in adult Sunday School classes. Why does the new pastor belittle the modem 3-bedroom parsonage, though he has no children to need extra room? What about Marks commission idea?By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.
CASE Y-584: Mark D., aged 34, is an insurance executive.
Dr. Crane, he began, our Bishop has moved our pastor to a church in a neighboring city.
For he had been with us 8
years and doubled our membership.
We all liked him and his wife, for they were a livewire couple, interested in young people.
And he was a dandy pulpit orator. Nobody went to sleep during his sermons, for he used your Narrative Formula for speaking.
Our new clergyman is an older preacher who just finished his 6-year term as District Superintendent in our denomination.
On his first visit here, he grumbled about the parsonage.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
IffTl, Tta CktCM* TritaM
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A 973 ^98
0 K J 10 9 5 3
4k AS WEST EAST
AJ 10 542 *AC ^J64 ^ Q752
0 8 2 0 A 7 4
862 K10 93
SOUTH KQ8 ^ A K 10 3 0 Q6 QJ74 The bidding:
South West North East
1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Four of The Civil War warship
Merrimac was deliberately scuttled to block Chesapeake Bay harbor. From this desperate act was derived the term Merrimack Coup, a play where a defender deliberately sacrifices a high honor for the purpose of knocking out an entry, generally to the dummy.
Though North had only 8 points, he had a good six-card minor suit. With only a modicum of help from the opener, he rated to corttrlBuld five or six tricks to a no-trump contract, so North raised Souths opening bid to game.
West led the four of spades, and East went up with the ace. Since the three of spades was in dummy, it was obvious that West had started with at best a five-card suit. Also, it was ob-yipus that he was nearly broke, for East could ac-
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
29. Star in Argo
30. Flesh of swine
1. Fashionable
32. One in
5. Knave
Germany
8. Ratite bird
34. Born
11. Israeli dance
35. Ririds
12. Extinct bird
37. Help
13. Faucet
39. Musical
14. Spanish love
composition
15. Green Bay
41. Cease
football team
45. Stamps
17. Nevada city
47. Yen
18. Cons
48. Universal
19. Encore
language
21. Playground
49. Jutting rock
equipment
50. Musical
24. Grampus
instrument
27. Forerunner of
51. Write
the CIA
52. Railways
count for a minimum of 37 points. Thus, a spade return would be futile, for West could not have an entry even if the spades could be established.
Dummys diamond suit was a very real threat, and it was clear to East that he had to attack the only entry to the suitthe ace of clubs before his ace of diamonds was dislodged. A low club lead would have proved ineffective, for declarer would win in his hand and proceed to driv^ out the ace of diamonds. Therefore, East made the fine play of the king of clubs the Merrimack Coup!
It would have been of no avail to hold up the ace of clubsEast would simply continue with a second club so declarer took dummys ace. The diamond suit was now rendered virtually useless, for East could hold up the ace one round.
Declarer could count eight trick stwo spades, two hearts, one diamond and three clubs. He found an intriguing method of making a ninth trick. After winning the ace of clubs, declarer led dummys nine of hearts and ran it.
West won tt jack of hpaurts and exited with a club. Declarer won the jack and led a low diamond to dummys jack. East could not afford to win the trick-for that would set up the whole diamond suit. When he ducked, declarer used the entry to dummy to take a second heart finesse. When this succeeded, his contract was home. However, the outcome of the deal should not detract from a fine defensive effort.
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24. Harvest goddess
25. Korean soldier
26. Color 28. Siblings 31. Bow
33. Negative 36. Condition 38. Nestling pigeon 40. Mercury antiseptic
42. Major or Minor
43. Operatic prince
44. Semester
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saying it wasnt big enough.
Yet it has 3 bedrooms, a panj^ed recreation room and %epK^ B t^^MsmraCpui 'all modem conveniences.
He also has openly criticized his study, saying he doesnt have room for his books.
Dr. Crane, why would a newdmer be so undiplomatic as to scai;D^by criticizing his new church and parsonage?
Maybe it would be wise to pay our preachers on a piecework plan, instead of giving them guaranteed salaries, plus parsonages.
By that, I mean, suppose they worked like insurance salesmen and thus were paid on the commission plan.
Our former livewire pastor received a salary that was about 15 percent of our annual church budget.
This new preacher is likely to reduce our church income by his negative attitude, so why not spur pastors to greater efforts by omitting a guaranteed salary and paying them on commission?
Wouldnt that produce better oratory and a greater appreciation of the problems of other business men, who are now so oppressed by excessive taxes?
Goads To Preachers
How many of you readers think pastors would relish being
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
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paid on this commission basis?
In the realm of insurance, 25 pwcrat of the'b^salMmra produce" about Wpercrat the sales.
The lower 75 percwit of such salesmen account for the other 25 percent.
Same is true in selling automobiles, as well as stocks and bonds.
For about three-fourths of people prefer to lazily coast along with guaranteed salaries or teachers tenure, instead of being paid by piecework or commission.
This older pastor probably feels a bit reduced in status to leave the District Superintendents position and go back to a local pulpit.
Futhermope, an older man subconsciously resents taking the place of a younger man, whether in the pulpit or an office or factory.
Which explains why he now copnplains about the parsonage and pastors study, for by such criticisms, he thinks he is indicating his superior status to that of a younger pastor whom he is replacing.
Ideally, Marks suggestion about paying on piecework would wake up a lot of slothful employees.
Dental surgeons and physicians out in private practice work on this piecework plan, but salaried doctors dont and the latter are much less tactful and attentive to the needs of patients.
Merchants and farmers, plus those who own their factories, also are paid only on piecework.
So it might zoom the churches (and schools) to return to our American piecework plan, instead of the Russian uniform wage scale.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed enveloped and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
WITNCh. 7
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Sq
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The International Petroleum Exposition, held every five years in Tulsa, Okla., is the worlds largest industrial trade show.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
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WCTICh. 12
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THURSDAY
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Caracas Subway To Be 'Highway Of The Poor*
The .-Me, N.C.Wednesday. December 19, 197n
Shipped Tea .
In 'TerrorHHne'
By JOYCE KELLY '
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) 'They call it the highway of the poor (autopista de los pobres) and alttrough still in the planning and argument stage, it is seen as a solution to urgent public transit needs in this traffic-choked Venezuelan capital.
The highway so dubbed by President Rafael Caldera is a proposed subway system which would link the ends of the long and narrow city, providing fast and cheap transportation for its two million inhabitants.
It would ease the plight of those who now must spend hours daily traveling to and from work aboard buses and taxis which compete with an estimated 300,000 private automobiles on the citys jammed streets and modem but overtaxed freeway system.
Largely to blame for the citys traffic and transit problems are its topography and a growth rate which has doubled the population in little more than a decade.
Set in a narrow valley hemmed in by mountains on the north and south, Claracas is only two to three miles wide in places, but stretches more than 17 miles from end to end. Luxury homes, apartment buildings and shanty towns climb the hillsides.
The bulk of traffic moves along a skyscraper and freeway-lined central corridor which contains 44 per cent of the citys employment and 31 per cent of its inhabitants.
Caracas already contains 20
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per cent of Venezuelas total population of 10 million and provides 22 per cent of the countrys employment.
The subway project, long under study, curr)tly rests in Congress, which must approve financing. Project backers, including Clalderas Social Christian government, express hope that funds will be approved next year despite politically-inspired opposition" ad the arguments of those lawmakers who feel that priority should be given to consutruction of low-cost housing.
Planners say the principal line would cost the equivalent of $293 million while the entire five-line system would run a staggering $698 million. They point out that costs rise by nearly $12 million for each year that construction is delayed.
The Venezuelan government
30.000 Types Of Steel Produced
NEW YORK (AP) - The steel industry today produces
30.000 types of steel double the number the industry created 10 years ago.
Metal Progress, publication of the American Society for Metals, said the addition of 15,-000 new types of steel over the past decade was in response to consumer needs and competition.
The publication said the most significant aspect of todays steel industry is the willingness to work with customers to meet their specialized steel needs.
began studying a mass transit system in 1947 and a Ministerial 'Transportation Office (OMT) was created in 1963 to make a more thorough investigation and select the best system.
A monorail was studied and rejected as impractical for a city developing as rapidly as Caracas. Obtaining rights of way would have been costly and complicated in the space-short city, planners say.
OMT experts finally agreed that the best solution would be an air-conditioned subway capable of carrying 40,000 passengers an hour along the central corridor.__
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POPKA, Fla. (UPI) -Terrariums, which are popular Christmas gift items, originated as containers for shipping thousands of tea plants from (Tiina to India during the Victorian era. 'Their development is credited to Nathaniel Ward, who invented them after he set out to study a sf^inx moth crysalis hatching in a covered jar.
Wards discovery launched the tea industry, says Johns Nurseries, a leading foliage plant grower here. The nurseries have introduced a 6-inch diameter terrarium set that includes specially grown plants matched in size and colors with scientifically blended soil.
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SEEN ME BEFORE AMD MY NAME-IS NOT PAUL FLANPERS.
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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 19, 1973
^ w fon^*^arV'^on tile In
m# AAanager's Office and may be ob-
I WS I III I I W talned upon request between the
hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be jn the form of cash,' cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond.
The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
W. H. Carstarphen City Manager
Presented As A Peblic lelornatioe Service
129511
Favor Turned Into Business
By JAMES STEGENSON Associated Press Writer
HUDSON, Ohio (AP) When Old Dog Tray ends his days, hes likely to find a final resting spot in a placid pet cemetery like the Boston Hills Pet Memorial Park.
More than 1,300 pets ranging from parakeets to a kin-kajou already are buried here. Most graves are decorated only with flowers, but a growing number of the graves^ now feature headstones that have their occupants photographs engraved upon the stone.
For a few additional dollars the resting spot will be lit by candlelight thrice a year. And the owner can visit the grave whenever; he chooses, knowing his pet lies in a $300 waterproof coffin.
When veterinarian Laddie Rasi established the Bos^n Hill cemetery across from his office 28 years ago, he did it as a favor to one of his customers. And he didnt expect it to turn into a business.
That was in 1945, before the three monkeys, two rabbits, the lamb, the parakeets, the myna bird.the three horses, the kin-kajou and untold hundreds of dogs and cats.
Thirty-one--year-old Al Rasi, Laddies son. quit his job as a commercial artist in nearby Akron several years ago and moved out to the house beside the cemetery, which had turned into a fulltime business.
Burials average two or three a week, ad the starting price is $55 That pays for a plywood coffin a plot of ground big enough for a cat or a small dog, and a concrete plug marking the gravesite.
Popular recently is a headstone engraved with a picture Of the pet. and a growing number of owners have chosen cremation for their animals.
The gravestones carry such inscriptions as Tootsie, Our Precious Baby. She Gave Us The True Meaning of Love, or Candy. Our Pets Only Die When We Whom They Love
Thais Vote New Govm't
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Nearly 2,300 delegates voted today to elect 299 of themselves to a new National Assembly
It appeared likely that they would, give farmers, students ^and village officiaFs more weight in national politics.
The balloting took place at a Bangkok race track with the tracks parimutuel computer programmed to determine the 299 persons who got the most votes Each delegate picked 100 or less names from a book containing biographical sketches of all members of the electoral college.
Heads of villages and subdistricts in rural Thailand accounted for about 20 per cent of the delegates, all of whom were selected by political advisers of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. Random interviews indicated many of the delegates were determined to make a dent in Bangkoks traditional domination* of the national political structure.
In a last-minute change of rules, the convention committee scrapped a 35-year minimum age requirement for assembly members, increasing the likelihood of the election of some of the students who led the successful revolt in October against the military regime of Field Marshal Thanom Kittika-chorn.
Thornsby
to love love re-
Ha ve Forgotten Them.
But across the cemetery lies Jet, a blind Akron womans seeing eye dog. Jet. My Most Faithful Leader Dog is the inscription beside a lithograph of the dog and mistress. Below, a second inscription is added in Braille.
One comer of the pet funeral home features a viewing room, a last chance for a glimpse of the pet snuggled between white satin cushions.
At the owners request, Rasi will say a few parting words at burial: Connie was not a famous dog. She lived a simple life. All she wanted was to please her master, openly and have her turned in good faith.
Doesnt all of that strike Rasi as being a little silly?
Sometimes, he admitted. But the Rasis have buried five of their own dogs in the cemetery, and he remembered crying at one of the burials.
Most of our customers are older people, he said. Theyve been home alone, lived 10 or 15 years with the animal an^its become part of the family, "'^^eyve gotten friendship, compihionship and loyalty from the animal.
Up to 50 visitors drop by the cemetery on Sundays, the official visiting day when no burials are performed. And a heavy sprinkling of flowers keeps the cemetery in perpetual color.
Moose Plan For Holidays
Greenville Moose Lodge members, with the holidays looming large in their plans, voted Monday night to contribute $200 to the Salvation Armys Christmas Cheer Fund; approved distribution of fruit baskets to patients at the Nursing' Home and to widows of members who had died in 1973.
Civic Affairs chairman Bill Shaw called for volunteer help in preparing for the Christmas party for Moose children Sunday evening.
Entertainment committee chairman Roy Thompson reminded a dance would be held for the teen-age children of the Moose and their guests on Friday, Dec. 28, with music by the Band of Oz.
(Jovemor Garland Beddard noted the Women of the Moose will be holding their Christmas dinner-dance this coming Saturday; and attention was called to the New Years Eve Dance.
It was announced no meeting of the lodge would be held December 24 or on December 31.
Greenville
Citizen:
EXTRA HOLIDAYS BALTIMORE (AP)The city of Baltimore has followed the lead of state governments and granted its employes Dec. 24 and 31 as holidays in order to conserve fuel.
jr
PUBLIC NOTICES
Greenville
Citizen:
NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BIO PROPOSALS
Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville, until 10:00 a.m., Thur sday, December 27, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, on the pruchase of twelve automobiles and five trucks.
"Oh help! It's time for another rustic evening by the fire!"
the said Henry Christiarv Van Nort-wKF. TTr Tsr-cworw,-
County and City of Denver on the 26th day of March, 1973, said Judgment bearing pivll Action No. S-70106 and exemplified copy of said Judgment being attached to the complaint filed In said cause.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 29, 1994 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will aoolv in court for the relief sought.
This tM 17th day of December, 1974 C. W. Everett, Jr., Attorney Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 1220
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 December 19, 26, January 2
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRIRORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a Dublic hearing at the Municipal Building in the Cith of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, January 3, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory located within the one mile extra territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follows: TRACT NO. 1: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" to Shopping Center" (CS)
BEGINNING at a concrete monument in the norther right-of-way line of the Old Stantonburg Road, said point being located in the division line between theMcLawhorn land and the Moye heirs land "and running thence from said point in a northwesterly direction along the centerline of an existing ditch and the McLawhorn property line approximately 1170 feet to a concrete marker in said ditch;
Thence, N. 03 degrees 01' E. along the centerline of Schoolhouse Brance, 54 feet to a point;
Thence, N. 03 degrees 49' W., 51.3 feet to a point;
Thence, N. 46 degrees 57' E., 58.6 feet to a point;
hence, N. 27 degrees 15' E., 170 feet to a point in said Branch;
Thence, S. 78 degrees, 30' E., 850 feet- to a point in the western right-of-way line of a proposed street; Thence, southerly along the western right-of-way line of said proposed street 1115 feet to the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonburg Road;
Thence, westerly along the Old Stantonburg Road approximately 295 feet to a concrete monument, the point of beginning.
Containing approximately 16.1 acres.
TRACT NO. 2: Property to Be Rezoned From "RA-20" to "Office And Institutional" (O&l) BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonburg Road, said point being located approximately 295 feet east of the division line between the Moye property and the McLawhorn property, said point being located in the western right-of-way line of a proposed street and running thence northerly along the western right-of-way line of a proposed street, 1115 feet toa point in said right of way;
Thence, N. 87 degrees 30' W., 850 feet to a point in the run of
Schoolhouse Branch;
Thence northeasterly along the run of Schoolhouse Branch, the division line between the Moye and
McLawhorn land approximately 1900 feet to a concrete monument witnessed by an 18" marked Gum;
Thence, S. 60 degrees 42' E., 720 feet to a point in the division line between the Taylor property and the Moye property; said point being
located 210 feet west of the western right-of-way line of the proposed Arlington Boulevard;
Thence, S. 32 degrees 00' W. along a line parallel to and 210 feet west of the proposed Arlington Boulevard, 820 feet to a point;
Thence continuing along a line that is 210 feet west of and parallel to the western right-of-way line of the
proposed Arlington Boulevard, 1450 feet to a point in the Pitt Memorial Hospital property line;
Thence, S. 32 degrees 00' W., 70 feet to the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonburg Road;
Thence, S. 87 degrees 27' W 100 feet;
Thence, S. 87 degrees 37' W., 100 feet to the centerline of a proposed street;
Thence, S. 89 degrees 37' to the western right-of-way line of a proposed street, the point of beginning.
Containing approximately 40.2 acres.
TRACT NO. 3: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" to "Medical Arts" (MA)
BEGINNING at a point in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital property line, said point being located N. 32 degrees 00' W., 70 feet long said line from the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonburg Road and running thence northeasterly along the Pitt County Memorial Hospital property line 2215 feet to a concrete monument in said property line;
Thence, N. 60 degrees 42' W. along the Taylor property line, 595 feet to a point in said line;
Thence, S. 32 degrees 00' W., along a line210 feet from and parallel to the western right-of-way line of the proposed Arlington Boulevard 820 feet to a point;
Thence continuing along a line that is 210 feet from and parallel to the western right-of-way line of the proposed Arlington Boulevard, 1450 feet to a point in the Pitt County Memorial Hosptial property, the point of beginning.
Containing approximately 22.5 acres.
All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE CITY CLERK
David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney Dec. 19, 26, 1973
Preseited As A Pablic InformatlDn Service
tSSSi\
Greenville
Citizen:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA
Pursuant to Chapter 160 A, Section 381 et. seq., of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, January 3, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: from "RA-20" to "Shopping Center" (CS)
BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road, if the Red Banks Road were extended in a westerly direction, said point being located 400 feet as measured perpendicularly from the western right-of-way line of N. C. Highway 43, and running thence from said point S. 78 degrees 27' W., 973.5 feet to a point in the centerline of the proposed boulevard extension;
Thence, N. 42 degrees 46' W. along the centerline of said Arlington Boulevard Extension, 871.6 feet to a point;
Thence, N. 44 degrees 44' E. along the Pitt Plaza, Inc., property line, 983.4 feet to a point, said point being located southwest 400 feet from the western right-of-way line of N. C. Highway 43 if measured perpendicularly;
Thence S. 37 degrees 01' E., 1435.5 feet to the point of beginning.
Containing approximately 26 acres.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE CITY CLERK
David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney Dec. 19, 26, 1973
Presented As A Public Information Service
[ySfSSSSS
\
NOTICE
Having qualfied as Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Frank Harrington, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator C.T.A. within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 3rd day of December, 1973. Fountain Harrington 208 S. Greene Street Greenville, N. C.
Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of
Frank Harrington, Deceased. Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973
NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Edna Bungay Speight, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of June, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 4th dav of December, 1973 W.W. SPEIGHT^ ADMINISTRATE OF THE ESTATE OF EDNA BUNGAY SPEIGHT, DECEASED Post Office Drawer 99, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND
BREWER, ATTORNEYS,
Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 973
srjniGiiB
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County DAVID B. SEBOLT,
Plaintiff
VS.
HENRY CHRISTIAN VAN NORTWICK, III,
Defendant TO: HENRY CHRISTIAN VAN NORTWICK, III Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is aslfollows: A suit on a judgmentobtained against
NOTICE OF SERVICE
OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County
JAMES COLLIE EARLY Plaintiff
Vs.
MATTIE PEARL EARLY Defendant
TO: MATTIE PEARL EARLY
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed November 30, 1973.
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Absolute divorce based on one year legal separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than February 1, 1974.
Seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This 7th day of December, 1973. John H. Harman Attorney for Plaintiff Dec. 12,19,26, 1973; Jan. 2, 1974.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Verna Carson Dixon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Billy C. Dixon at Route 1, Box 172, Win-terville, N. C. 28590, on or before the 30th day of May, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the said administrator.
This the 27th day of November, 1973.
Billy C. Dixon * Administrator
R. B. Lee, Attorney P. 0. Box 124, Greenville, N. C.
Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elton H. Byrum, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Mrs. Ruebell D. Byrum, Executrix, at Route 2, Box 508-C, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 3rd day of June, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said executrix.
This the 27th day of November, 1973.
(Mrs.) Ruebell D. Byrum Executrix of the Estate of Elton H. Byrum, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O, Box 124, Greenville, N. C.
Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973
t
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Join the smart shoppev^o save money by checking q . the Classified Section first for things they want to buy. y
Autos For Sal*
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on a 1973 Ford Galaxie500, blue vinyl top. Low mileage If interested, call 756-0040 before 9 p.m.
MONTE CARLO 1973, Brown with neutral top, neutral leather Interior, air, AM FM radio. 10,000 miles, clean. Call 758-5832.
MONTE CARLO Landau Coupe 1973, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, tilt steering wheel, electric windows and seats. Turbohydromatic, 350, high performance, 10,000 miles. Metallic midnight blue. Must see to appreciate. $3900. Call 758-4674 anytime.
PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1970. 6
cylinder, 3 speed, 2 door, a gas saver. Excellent condition. $1,150. Call 758-2791.
PONTIAC CATALINA wagon 1973. Call 758-4603 after 6 p.m
VEGA 1972, 4 speed transmission. Low mileage, gold, extra clean. Call 746-6566.
VEGA 1972. Automatic transmission. Red, low mileage. Call 746-6892.
Work Wanted
NEED SANTA CLAUS for your party, Sunday School class etc? Call 752-0974 after 7 p.m. and ask for Mr. Smith.
HOUSE PAINTING, interior and exterior, references, in an around Greenville, 758-2417 after 5 p.m.
PRIVATE DUTY NURSE, day or night. Call 758-3545.
WANT TO WAIT on sick or disabled. Call. 746-4729 at night.
PRIVATE PIANO INSTRUCTIONS
beginning 1-7-74. Experienced teacher, BA, MA, in piano pedagogy. Call 756-6330.
GETTING MARRIED? Free-lance photographer book weddings. For information call 758-5566. N.C. Licensed photographer.
Having Engine Trouble? See
''The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
Trucks For Sale
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SI.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 67.
Travel top, four-wheel drive, for sale by owner. Call 746-4452 after 6 p.m.
VW VAN 1961, good condition. 758-3931 after 6 p.m.
Boats & Equipment
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARMALL TRACTOR 140 with cultivators, fertilizer sower and 2 row planter with fertilizer sowers, all less than 5 years old. Also disc, breaking plow, sprayer and harrown. Call 756-3373.
FOR TRACTOR 1963, bottom plow, disc, cultivator. Call 758-0370 or 758-3948.
FORD TRACTOR 1971, 4000 Diesel. Call 758-0370 or 758-3948.
Livestock
7 OR 8 MONTH Old pony for sale. $25. Call 746-3719.
Miscellaneous For Sale
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.
3 PIECE DRUM set with stand, good condition. Call 758-1864.
Miscellaneous For Sale
LITTLES NURSERYLiving Christmas trees, cut your own or to be planted. Pansy plants, bulbs, and all kinds of shrubbery and trees ready to be planted. Also blooming camelias. 756-3626, West of Green ville, on 264 by-pass. '
SAVE UP TO 50 percent. Scratch and dent, chest, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758-3187.
18' RENEKIN, fiberglass 85 hp, boat cover, top side curtains $1800. Call after 6 p.m. 756-5418.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA SL70, 1972 $225, excellent condition. 756-5438.
Dogs & Pets
SMALL RAT TERRIOR dewormed, ready now ancLfor Christmas. Marion Mills. 756 3279.
AKC REGISTERED MALE boxer puppies for sale. 8 weeks old. $100. Call 758-2772 after 4 p.m.
AKC PUPS, POODLES, Poms, St. Bernards, Peke. Call 758-5786. Jones Kennel.
AKC MINIATURE Dachshund puppies. Ready for Christmas. Males and females. Call 827-5271.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. All
^-~Hwrewood-$20 per pick up load in oak. $25. Call Farmville, 753 5714.
AKC WEIMARANER PUPPIES,
bred for conformation, excellent for pets, hunting and protection. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666 Ayden.
!-
BLACK GERMAN SHEPHERD
puppies, male, $75, female $50. Call 752-4398 after 6 p.m.
2 BIRD DOGS, 1 male pointer, 1 female setter. Guaranteed to be broke. Call 752 3759.
AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY
Spaniel puppies. Wonderful for pets and excellent bird dogs. Call 756-6658.
PEKINESE PUPPIES for sale. Will hold till Christmas. Call 827-5760.
QUALITY AKC POPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shooring Center.
PEKINESE PUPPIES AKC. $65, $75. Call 758-3603.
FREE MIXED BREED puppies, part Collie, part German Shepherd. 8 weeks old. Call 746-4666 after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
GE GOLD 12' refrigerator freezer. Less than six months old. $300 new, now $225. Call 758-1742.
3/% X7 POOL table, slate top, A 1 condition, complete with sticks and balls. $350. Call 758-3218.
FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
.RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., .Greenville.
USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756 2555 8:30 10 P.m.
SAVE UP TO 33 1-3 percent on bars and gun cabinets at Home Furniture Store.
PLAYER PIANO, 1 deep freezer, 1 ^rinet. Call 752-5839 after 4.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.
POOL TABLE: 8 foot Sears
cosmopolitan. Top shape with all accessories. $165. Call 756 5058 after 5 p.m.
BALDWIN FAMILY ,OIFT
HEADQUARTERS. This year bring a life time of enjoyment to your home with the GIFT of MUSIC- a BALDWIN PIANO or ORGAN. Hear and see the difference before you buy. Open Monday through Friday till 9 p.m. and Saturday to5:30. Maus Piano Company 155 S. E. Main Street, Rocky Mount Oak Park Shopping Center, Raleigh, N.C.
^
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
(Back of Riverside Restaurant)
6,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503. Farmville.
FIREPLACE WOOD ANY length. 3/4 ton truck load S30. 758 4674.
SOFA 2 PIECE sectional, reasonable, good condition. Call 752 6080.
WOOD FOR SALE, ] pick-up load $40. Call 753-4781.
RENTED! WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the lob fast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752 6166.
LOST & FOUND
LOST; TAN and Silver part German Shepherd lost in the Vicinity of Colonial Park, needs medication. Reward Lot 129 Colonial Park after 4:00 or call 758-3528.
2H0UNDS IN VICINITY of Bellsfork and Porter Town. 1 red male, 1 bluetick female. If found call Ola Forbes Sr. 946-1647. Chocowinity, N.C.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-364'*.
FURNISHEDTRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758 1 505.
,3 BEDROOM, 12' wide trailer lOF rent, located on highway 11, four miles south of Ayden, N.C. Call R. L. Collins 746 4547.
12'WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. Call 758 3931 after 6.
FIRE WOOD FOR SALE. All hard wood, some oak. $20.00^ per pick up load. Call 756-0537 or 746-3480 after 6 p.m.
REBOUND AND POOL TABLE.
30x45 playing field. 4 que sticks and plastic balls. Used six times. New $177. Will sacrifice. Call 758-4362.
STEREO AMPLIFIER:
LAFAYETTE (60T) 60 watts all transistor $50. Also Bogen T661 High Fidelity Receiver $25- If sold together, $65.00. 756-5058after 5 p.m.
Help Wanted
WAITRESSES, COOKS, AND clean up boys needed. Will take applications 8 to 5 p.m. all week. Experience not necessary, will train. At Waffle House, Greenville Blvd.
WANTED; EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75< 4866.
EDUCATIONAL FIELD. Interviewing prospective ICS Students. $200 weekly possible. No canvasing or collecting. Leads furnished. Permanent opening in this area. Write including phone number. Wayne Wade, Box 1173 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to keep small child 3 days per week in my home. Own transporation. Call 758-2943.
BREAKFAST COOK: New Motel seeks experienced breakfast cook. See Mr. Swan. Ramada Inn, 264 Bypass
5 DAY WORK WEEK, paid vacation, group hospitalization and other benefits. Salary commensurate with abilities. Send resume to "Secretary-Receptionist". P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with typing abil'ty 50 wpm and up. Bookkeeping training. Write P. 0. Box 1089 Greenville, N.C.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
BISCAYNE 1969 CHEVR0LET6
cylinder, good condition. Real gas saver. 746 6896.
BUICK STATION wagon, 1967. Excellent condition, air, automatic, transmission, power steering, brakes. Call 752-1064.
BUICK LE SABRE custom 1973, 12,000 acutal miles, full power, just like new. Holt Oldsmobile 101 Hooker Road 756 3115.
CHEVROLET 1966 MALIBU in good condition. 758-2996.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1967, new motor, new tires, new transmission $700. Call 746 3485.
CHEVY II STATION ,Wagon, 1962. Six cylinder, automatic, radio, new paint. Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.
CHEVELLE 1968, $1150, Buick
Skylark 1969 $1495. Call 752-3004.
CHEVY 1965 IMPALA, gas saving, 283-V-8, 2 door hardtop, automatic, powe{ very clean. 758-2520 after 5.
CORVAIR 1968. Very good condition, 3 speed transmission. 746-6892.
CORVETTE 1967. Very good con dition. Blue and whitOk Call 746-6566|.
2 PINTOS 1972-1973 at Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.
NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS 2
outside surveyors. Must be 21 years of age or older and have car. 6 or 8 hours per day. $3.00 per hour. Send name, address, age and phone number to Box 1846, Greenville, N.C. ATTENTION, Mr. Bear.
MAN FOR PRESS work in local printing plant. Paid hospitilization and life insurance, paid vacation. Some weekend work required. Send resume of work experience to "Press", Box 1967, Greenville.
ANY TYPE OF KEYBOARD player to play for a dance band. Call 758-1314 after 5:00.
OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Any length. $25 per load. Call 752-3759. ^
WINSTON ELECTRIC ce,
fender amplifier. $65. Call 756-2071.
PECANS FOR SALE: 50c per pound in 20 pound lot. 60c per pound less than 20 pounds. Call 756-0028 after 5.
FOR SALE: French provincial bedroom furniture. Sacrifice, make offer. 752-0997.
HOT POINT AUTO, washer, and matching dryer. 1 year old. $250. Call 752-1064.
FOLLOW THE ROAD TO SUMMER FUN in a. travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads.
LOOK LOOK
GREENVILLE AREA CUSTOMERS (DIALTOLL FREE)
TO
GASKINS MARINA
WASHINGTON, N.C. 752-5374
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 BEDROOM, 12' Wide, tilt out, washer, air, storage house, brick patio, large lot. Call 756 4974.
.12' WIPE FURNISHED 2 bedroom, central heat, washer, air, covered patio. 752-5907.
1970 KENWORTH, 3 bedroom, carpet, air, 12x60. Call 752 2317 or 752 2024. . .
LIVING QUARTERS for rent. Phone 758-4990.
12' WIDE FURNISHED 2 bedroom, central heat, washer, air, covered patio. 752-5907.
FOR RENT 12 x60 2 bedroom mobile home, furnished, washer, air, water bed. 758 5409.
Mobile Homes For Sale
71 CAMALOT. 12x65 carpet, air, washer, dryer, extra large bedroom. Spacious lot with utility house. Call 752-0400 day or 758-5493 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Free demonstration of Polaroid's ne>v SX70 camera. Come in and see this remarkable photographic computer.
BIGGS
DRUG STORE
Free Gift Wrap and Delivery
MANAGER TRAINEE, excellent opportunity for the right man, who is not afraid of hard work and long hours. We offer good starting salary and record advancement. Apply Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard
ware department. Must be industrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Permanent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Greenville, giving information and salary expected.
RESERVE LIFE COMPANY needs 1 man trainee to take over branch office within 90 days. Experience not necessary. We will train. Sales experienced people could move up to management, sooner. We sell life and hospitalization insurance to people with health conditions in the upper age brackets. Contact Mr. Ken Barnes. 756 1133 Monday thru Saturday between 9 and 11 a.m.
FARM FOR SALE
65 acres, all cleared Approximately 3000 feet road frontage.
33 acres corn 5 acres tobacco allotment
*55,000
Call 758-2364
SAVE MONEY
Make Your Deposit on Boats Now at the Old Prices, Delivery March 1 First Payment April 15, Price Increases Coming in Every Day.
GASKINS MARINA
WASHINGTON, N.C.
CALL TOLL FREE 752-5374
12x50 2 bedroom, washer. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. Also 1, 3 bedroom trr.ller. Heating oil available. Call 756 2892.
1973 12x60 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 756-0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes.
2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE furnishecLln good condition. $2100. 756-1900. ,
I
li -
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Did 752-6166
Call: Leslie Ext. 20 For Lineage
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS
WANT ADS
A WORLD OF, RESULTS
Call: Teresa
Ext. 29 For Display
Mobil* HomM For Sal*
ms PAAKWOOO 10x50, 2
bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752 5374 day, 752-7474 night.
12' WIDK CLKMSON, 2 bedrooms, assume payments of S66.37 a month. See J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes 756-0544.
1970 KENVtfORTH, 3 bedroom, carpet, air, 12x60. Call 752-2317 or 752-2024.
SALE OR RENT: 1973 homes, 52x12, 2 bedrooms, central air, set-up, ready for occupancy. Call Tom Coward. 752-7227.
OPPORTUNITY
STORE
business.
FOR SALE.
For details cal
Excellent
752-7323.
'IMMEDIATE INCOME"
Distributor - part or full "Time to Supply Company established accounts with RCA-CBS-Dlsney Records. Income possibilities up to $1,000 per month with only $3,500 required for inventory and training -Call COLLECT for Mr. James (817) 461-6961
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AOENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of * Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
ADO IMAGINATION to livingl Check the great rental apartrhents in 'oday's Classified Ads, *
MUST SELL: 1 residential and 1
commercial lot in beautiful Poin-ciana Village near Disney World, Orlando, Florida. 756-7346.
FOR LEASE: BUILDING with 7,500 square feet located in city limits. Plenty parking available, i Blount & Ball Realty Company. Call 752-6163.
FOR SALE OR LEASE the Old Ford Dealership building on Main Street, Robersonville. Containing 3,000 square feet of display area, 11,000 square feet of work or storage area. $26,500 as is our will renovate for S500 month rent, gbod for storage, light management or sales. Ben Wilson Realty 205 N. Main Street 795-4687 Robersonville.
FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate,
see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with Os.
Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911
Land
Real Estate ^ Insurance
264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional < Real Estate Broker
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size
APPRAISALS NEEDED?
- Carl Darden ^ Bowen Realty
752-7194, or 758-1983 eves. __
TIRED OF THE same old routine? Find an exciting new job in today's "Help Wanted" Ads.
WANT EVERYONE TO Know? Put your message in "Special Notices" in Classified.________
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE: 50 cleared acres with 8,000 pounds tobacco arxt 1100 feet road frontage. Near Ayden. Call Carl Darden at Bowen Realty. 752-7194 nights, weekends 758-1983.
Lots For Sale
MUST SELL LOT in Treasure Cove. Call 752-4779.
Vi ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc Realty Ayden N.C. 746 6892 or 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
2 LOTS OR 1.3 acres cleared. Land in country, 3 miles from Proctor and Gamble site and IVt miles from Eaton plant. Strictly for someone who wants to build a home. Call 752-5345.
House For Sale
NICE NEW HOME already financed V/7 percent interest. Occupancy immediately. 112 Fairlane Road, Greenville. 756-5234. Will have to see to appreciate.
301 PERKINS STREET, 3 bedroom house, $6,000. Moye Realty Company. Call 756-0729.
1200 MYRTLE AVENUE, 3 bedroom house, $7,800. Moye Realty Company. Call 756-0729.
RED OAK: New 3 bedroom, living, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with large dining area., 2 baths, enclosed garage, central air and electric. $29,500. Blount & Ball Realty. 752-6163, 756 2957, 758-4971.
1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedroom, IV2 bath large family room with fireplace. Central air, carport plus brick garage 22 x 27. Corner lot. Call Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
IN AYDEN, New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast area, central air, electric. $36,200. Blount & Ball Realty. 752-6163 , 756-2957, 758-4971.
READY FOR IMMEDIATE oc
cupancy, very neat 3 bedroom home in desirable neighborhood; 2 full baths, central air, large workshop building, one-car carport. Estate Realty Co 752-5058; Jarvis ar-Ooftis. Mills, 752-3647; Stearle Pittman, 756-3517.
ATTRACTIVE HOME 20 years old, asbestos siding, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, living, 1 b^h,70x20 feet lot, 2 out buildings, central, heat and air. Some carpet. $18,500. Ben Wilson Realty 205 N. Main Street, 795-4687. Robersonville, N.C.
HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved. Located on corner of 14th and Greenville Blvd. next to Etna Station. Total Price for house and moving |ob $3700.00. Barfield House Movers. 756-0016.
BEST OFFICE LOCATION in town the corner of Railroad and Main St. Will rent for $60 per month or sell for S10,000. Ben Wilson Realty 205 N. Main St. Robersonville, N.C. 795-4687.
YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST will be complete with IV2 ceramic file bath, 4 bedroom home located in Progressive Ayden. Santa's eyes will twinkle with joy when he sees the large living room, electric baseboard heat, temperature control In every room, and big kitchen dining area with lots of cabinet space. Be sure and mention to Santa this brand new home with garage is priced in the low, low 20's. Call and let us show it to you. Downtowne Motors, Inc., Realty. 746-6892, 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
PICTURE YOURSEUF in this lovely new 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full ceramic tile baths. No cramped quarters in this spacious kitchen dining area. Big utility room contains SO gallon water heater and washer dryer hook-up. There's more! Electric baseboard heat, fully enclosed garage and priced in the low 20's. New subdivision in Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. Call 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOME PARK FOR SALE
38 spaces paved streets city water and gas located V2 mile northeast of the city limits
>55,000
Call 758-2364
Christmas Special!
Mobile Home Spaces For Rent
MOVE IN BEFORE THE END OF DEC. NO RENT DUE UNTIL MARCH 1st.
.pavad straati . pavad oH straat parking for two cars .
. pavad patios . pavad walk way to parking
. city watar . city sawage . straat lights . undarground utilitias . swimming pool
COLONML PARK
EARL RAYFIELD MANAGER
NC 11 North 758-4413
Across From Burroughs Wollcome
House For Sale
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756 0911.
YOU'LL ENJOY the cozy fireplace while relaxing in the large carpeted living room in this most livable and well kept , home. Spacious combination kitchen. Dining, den area has just been remodeled.^ Large carport and outbuilding. Almost new electric range, refrigerator with ice maker, electric dryer, and gas logs in fireplace goes with this home. Priced at only $12,800. There's also room for a garden. In Progressive Ayden. May we show it to you? Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. 746-6892, 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
BEGINNER'S BARGAIN. Three bedroom brick home with dining room, fenced back yard, and storage building. Ill N. Summit Street. $12,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Jarvis or Dor lis Mills 752-3647.
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756-5024.
Apartment For Rent
NICE 2 BEDROOM with carpet and washer. Married couples only. 752 6245.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children, at 413 W. 4th Street, Greenville, N.C.
NICE UPSTAIRS apartment ideal tor 2 girls. Near classroom apart ments. Also, a three bedroom trailer in country $95 per month. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90.
DU PLEX 1302 Wl LLOW. 3 bedrooms, central air, married couple only. Call 752-4225.
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
\
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
H I o Lpxyi_njt*
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT, DAILY, WEEKLY. MONTHLY. Old London Inn. 2710 Memorial Driva, Greenville.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Stret. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, ai|f and utilities. Call 752 3376.
Stratford Arms Apartments
1900 S. Charles St.
An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.
756-4800
2 & 3 BEDROOM apartments. $82.00 8. $90.00 per month. Glendale Court Apartments. Call 756-5731.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?
Play Tennis. then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and. finally an evening on your own private patio.
LET US MAKE IT POSSIBLE.
General
Electric
Apartments
Managed By
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurser
Reasonable Rates Open 6; 30 to 6:30
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
CITY OF GREENVILLE
CEMENT FINISHER POLICE OFFICER I
$5,878 - $6/864 $f,537-$8/343
ENGINEER $11,739-$14,983
Excellent opportunity for professional growth as Assistant City Engineer for the City of Greenville. Bachelor's degree in civil engineering required. Applicants should be registered in North Carolina or eligible to take state examination.
Apply in person at City Manager's Office, City Hail, or submit a written application to City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Applications close December 28, 1973. The City of Greenville Is an equal opportunity employer.
People - Working For People
''A New Direction For Finer Living""
Eastbpook
APARTMENTS
Immediate Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.
Model Open
Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30
7 Utilities included
201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4(M2
AN'accredited MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
Apartments For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB
apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7565234.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central heat, carpet, air, quiet location, garden space. $15. Call 756-2671.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, appliances furnished. S65 per month. 7561900.
OAKMONT SQUARE' APARTMENTS
a 2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.; 756-4151
SPECIAL NOTICES
TYSDN MDBILE HDMES TRANSPDRT
Yes, we are still in the towing business. We are licensed and insured tor state towing.
CXvned and operated by J.W. Tyson
752-2370
House For Rent
6 ROOM HOUSE, remodeled on N.C. 11 highway South of Winterville, N.C. Call 752-3286, night 7563470.
Office Space For Rent
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops iSext to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY ON contract, older house in country. Not interested in farmland or crop allotments. Phone 752 2831.
SILVER COINS will pay 1.65 per dollar. Call 756 6510.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL NOTICES
WE ARE NOT responsible Tor anyone misssing C BS radio Mystery Theatre, 7 nights a week, 12:00 midnight on 'WNCT 1070. Starting January 6.
FISHER'S APPLIANCE and Fur
niture will be closed Christmas Day till Monday December 31. For TV service call 825-1151 (not long distance). For Kelvinator service call 752-3143 ask for Phyllis,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH
(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., THA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799. ,
WE WILL BE CLOSED^ECEMBER 25, 26, 27,
1973 TO OBSERVE THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.-
WE WILL REOPEN ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1973.
THOMPSONS DISCOUNT FURNITURE
804 CLARK STREET
Wanted To Rent
YOUNG PROCTOR A GAMBLE
executive, married, no children, no pets, need unfurnished home to rent for 1 year or longer. Prefere 3-4 bedrooms. 2 car garage, central air, call 7565749 between 7:30 and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Thursday and 7:30-11:30 Friday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C, L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Real Estate Corner
4.2 Acres Wooded Land
More than 4 acres of picturesque, wooded land with a brook across the back now available near Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. Ideal setting for your dream home with plenty of room for children and even horses. Call MIKE ALDRIDGE of Fleming and Associates office 756-6234; 4wme - 752-3743.
Farms Wanted
WILL BUY OR SELL
Van C. Fleming Jr.
FLEMING AND ASSOCIATES, INC.
756-6234 Home 752-2887
RED OAKS
the
community
with
location
plus
1. Electric heat and central 7. Garage air
\
2. Dining room
3. Spacious den
4. Fireplace
6. 3 or 4 bedrooms
8. 3 ready to mo\^ Into
9. Several almost ready
10. Will sell lots or
%
tt: BuMd to IttfT you
12. Call 752-6535 24 hours a day
>32,900-M3,500
752-6535
Lily Richardson - 752-6535 ichardson 'Mavis Bum 752-7073 *
real Estate Agency Kathy proctor 7564736
Gifts for iMom
HOUSE OF HATS
403 Evans.
Sweaters, crochet shawls, scarfs, costume jewelry, dickies,' lace .mantillas, rain bonnets, belts, aloves, matching raincapes and ?hats.
Christmas Gift Special Loates Wildlife Prints
Tas Featured in November S READERS DIGEST
Available at the Framing Shop
ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.
Cor. Dickinson & Clark 752-2133
Gifts for Dod
CHAIN SAWS FOR XMAS
Prices Start At 99.95
CLARK & COMPANY
Across From Parkers Barbecue 756-2557
Izod Chemise Lacoste The
Shirt
Blount Harvey Co.
Holiday
Food
THE HAPPY STORE
, Stb & CotonchB St.
25% Discomt
On Deli Meets And Cheeses By The Pound.
Gifts for Everyone
COUNTOY aUB ACRES
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen has all built-in appliances including dishwasher.
SOUTHEASTERN
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
756-5166
SAMSONITE ATTACHE CASE
Prices Start At $21.00
A LARGE STOCK 12 MODELS 8. COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM
Also Less Expensive Brands To Choose From.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
569 S. Evans Street
Peanut Gift Packs
2 pounds shelled 3 pounds unshelled $5.00
5 pounds unshelled $5.00 4pounds shelled S4.00
Postpaid anywhere in U.S.
Free recipes and greeting cards enclosed.
Keels Peanut Co.
Memorial Drive 752-7626
AmaricanB
Importad
heeses Wine$
GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.
A New Home.
tD TIPTON AGENCY
7S6-0911
Open 7 Days ' A Weak
For Happy Store Delivery Phone 752-6303
ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES
15% DISCOUNT Until Dec. 24 ' GASKINS MARINA
WASHINGTON, N.C.
/ 752-5374
iBhBmuhttiii
Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.
HASTINGS FORD
10th St. Ext. 758-0114
SPECIAL
FOR
CHRISTMAS
TRASH PAK Home Waste Compactor
Fully Warranted
Reg. Price $239.95 Now $189.95
30" WESTINGHOUSE FULLY ELECTRIC
RANGE Self-Cleaning Oven Only $259.95 if you Pick up 324.95 We Deliver.,, Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans St.
752-2114
Gifts for Boys
TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:
TENNIS EQUIPMENT
Shoes, canvas and leathers, vast selection of racket covers and tennis bags. Shirts, skirts, dresses, warm-ups, plus rackets and tennis balls.
H. L. HODGES ^ HARDWARE
210 E. 5th ^
Sports
Gifts
SANTA"S
HEADQUARTERS.
For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories
Sutton
Service Center
1105 Dickinson Ave.
PL 2-6121
SUZUKI
Motor Cycles
make a fine gift for Christmas
TS 100
Complete turn signals, on and off the road machine, designed for| children.
Free Delivery Christmas Evel
The Iron Hq^rse Suzuki
1806 Dickinson Ave. 752-7994
Gifts for Students
THE UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT
Electronic Calculator Prices start at $79.95
caEca
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
320 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
lBBiiBaBkii
20The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, December 19, 1973
I
tmmm
mSKop Overton's-Ybur Turkey and Ham Headquarters in- Greenville
House ofRaeford's Festivalo Young
i
i
i
House of Raeford Young Turkeys 14 LBS. & UP.
69
LB.Swift's Butterball Young
I
16 Lbs. and Up
None Sold to Dealersfcii<iielttilii%iie%iieiiieiiiiaiiiiieiiie^
Fresh Baking Hens
O
MORRELL PRIDE
Chuck Roast
MORREL
1st Cut
CENTER CUT LB. 79
67
Morrell Pride
Ground Beef pkI.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Edgemont Corned
Whole
Plenty of Christmas Candies, Nuts, Fruit Cake Ingredients. Everything you'll need for Christmas.
Alcoa Heavy Duty (For Turkeys)-^ ^
Aluminum Foil
25 FT.
18*oz. Box Yellow
BOX
iiiiiieiieiie%iieiiiieiieiieiie%iiei^^
Scott Paper Towels 3
GIANT
ROLLS
Giant Box (10 OFF)
Gwoltney's ^ No. 1
Rose Bay Standard
Oysters
PINT
iiiiieilei<iieiieiit|iiiiiiniiiiai|i^
Long Island
Frozen Ducks lb.
FROSTY MORN TENDERIZED
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY
AND MONDAY, DECEMBER 24th
FFV Country
HAMS
FLORIDA ORANGES
5-LB.
BAG
Extra Large Selection of Christmas Fruits & Vegetables
/
Grapefruit Each
#
"""Cabbage IB.
Swift's Butter lb. pkg. 99
Quart
20* OFF LABEL
EA.
Tlie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUie. N.C.Wednesday, December 19, 1973-21How N.C. Congressmen, Senators Voted Last Week
By ROLL CALL REPORT
WASHINGTON-Herei how area Members of Congress wm recorded on major roll call votes Dec. 6 through Dec. 12.
HOUSE
ANTITRUST EXEMPTIONS Passed, 286 for and U2 against, an emergency energy bill amendment that permits oil companies to winrk together in solving the energy shortage as long as they first,demonstrate to the Justice Department that the cooperation will not violate antitrust laws.
The effect of the amendment is
temational conflicts. Ihey said the categorical grant apintiach will help insure that foriegn aid goes where its neededsuch as food, drought relief and population control programs.
Opponents, largely a com-
Heps. Wiliner Biizell (R-b), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (Rm) and James Broyhill (R-lO) voted nay.
FOREIGN AID Passed, 219 for and 180 against, a $6.8 billion foreign aid bill. The bill appropriates $2.3 billion for categorical economic and military assistance programs, $2.2 billion for military aid to Israel and $1.3 billicm for international developmmt banks and other organizations such as the Peace Corps.
Find A Demand
to tighten the bills antitrust exemption language, which originally aUowed intra4ndustry CQ(^>eration without prior approval from the Justice
Department.
Supporters argued that' the original language did, not suf-fciently protect the public interest against antitrust
violations.
Opponents argued that the oil industry must be given greater flexibility if the oil shortage is to be solved.
Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), and Roy Taylor voted yea.
The House then sent the bill to the Siate.
Supporters argued that
foreign aid helps prevent in-
For Ephemera
By GREGORY JENSEN
LONDON (UPI) - Next me youre in London how about picking up a 1926 Ohio license plate as a souvmir?
Or maybel Ethyl Maude Porters 1920s American passport? How about a ticket to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago in 1968, or an empty Half and Half tobacco can?
Mike Ross and John Morris are a pair of young American expatriates who are gambling that theres a market here for this kind of American e|;^emera. Surprisingly enough, there is.
We dont get many American tourists, true, Morris said at the opening of the Bear
his
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
OROSCOTE
. from tho Carroll RIflhtar Instituta
GENERAL
TENDENQES; The early part of the day is excellent for Christmas shopping. Hunches arc good. You can devise a better plan under which to operate in the future.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know what mate is thinking about and cement far better relations now. Keep any promises you have made. Be sensible.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Coordinate your efforts with a partnar who ha the know-how Show how much you want to get ahead in your career. Avoid one who is a consummate actor.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep promises you have made. Search for the clothing and other items you want and need, but stay within your budget.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July~21) Get into the artistic or amusements outlets that can enrich your life. Show devotion to loved one
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Entertain your friends at home instead of going out so much. Dont be ashamed of those you should be proud of. Improve harmony and comfort m home.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find the right items that will make you more proficient. Visit with good pais and relatives. Avoid a hypocrite.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) Get into those practical affairs now that will increase your income Devise the right system for yourself. Dine out tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Follow your hunches as well as your good judgment since you are feeling dynamic and can get much done effectively now. Entertain
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec, 21) With experts, devise a better plan for more success in the future. Dont confide in ..others, though, or your ideas will be stolen. Keep alert. ^
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Enjoy hobbies with good friends during your spare time. Make new acquaintances of value also. Put over business deal which was difficult before.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Work at career matters that will bring in added benefts. Gain the favor of an influential person who appreciates a job well done
PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Get the information you need to delve right into the new projects that can put you in the higher brackets very quickly. Contact right people.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have a fne mind and the willingness to work hard to reach goals, along with an uncanny way of gettmg right at the core of problems, projects. Winning the confidence of others comes easily. Teach early to let go of persons and situations once their purpose has been served. Spiritual training early.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your Uf is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Creek General Store, nostalgia market appropriately located on Hollywood Road. But dealers come ih and just clean us out.
One French dealer, he said, knocked on the door at 11:30 the other night and bought $1,000 worth of Indian beadwork in five minutes.
'The Bear Creeks open pickle barrels and 408-style Coke machine had been doing business eight weeks before Morris and Ross got around to opening it formally.
Just lazy is all, Ross said.
Ross is from Maine, but has lived in London 15 years. Hes the one who persuaded artists like David Hockney, Elizabeth Frink and Peter Blake to create designs for sweaters which he sells amid massive publicity in Ritva, his boutique next door to the Bear Creek store,
Woodstock Producer
Morris, originally a New Yorker, was one of the producers of the Woodstock pop festival. He and Ross met by accident in London and got to chatting about the collection of American Indian art and artifacts Morris had been amassing for 15 years.
The conversation turned to do you remember? nostalgia about the look of American cowtry stores, and in an instant the idea of an old-fashioned American general store in London took root.
Morris collecting expertise is turned loose on the stores main feature, a wide stock of suddenly fashionable Navajo, Hopi and Zuni jewelery, plus Hopi and Zuni katchina dolls, the beadwork and Navajo blankets and the occasional tomahawk.
Ross is the ei^emera man.
Look at this! he exclaims, hoisting a kitsch Coca-Cola tin tray, vintage 1930. Isnt it marvelous? And how about this bottle? Pepto-Bismol. Must be one of a kind.
Ross swept a glance over his shops clapboard walls, almost concealed by antique patchwork quilts, a score of old license plates, an enormous and incongruous stuffed sailfish, a genuine Horatio Alger book perched on a shelf. There came a deep, contented sigh.
I just love this stuff, Ross said. I hope we never sell it. If we could get by on just the jewelry Id be perfectly happy to look at this stuff forever.
LEASING LANDS OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI) -More than 475 farmers in eastern Washington lease 130,000 acres of state-owned land for grain production.
ELECTRONIC
SHOWROOM $10095
PRICE
1
Rgulor Retail Price $179.95
..electronic
Showroom
130 W. 14HI St. PHoil7$l-St44 Opfii Monday Tliru Sofurdoy 9 A.M. to P.M.
bination of scal consoratives and liberal doves, argued that foriegn aid costs too much and leads to domestic inflation. Some of them argued against supporting ^^dictatorial raimes in Chile and Cambodia.
Andrews, Preyer and Rose voted yea.
Jones, Fountain^ Henderson, BfizeU, Ruth, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.
AID FOR ISRAEL Prior to passing the foreign aid appropriations bill (above, the House authorized, 364 for and 52 against, $2.2 billion in emergency military aid to Israel.
The bill calls for $1 billion to pay for military hardware that already has been shipped to Israel and $1.2 billion for future needs. The U. S. share of the U.N, Middle East peace-keeping force is part of the package.
Supporters argued that Israel needs to rebuild its military forces to balance recent Soviet arms shipments to Arab countries.
Opponents argued that either the bill is too costly or that the way to peace does not include more arms shipments. Some opponents argued for paying more attention to the demand of oil-rich Arab countries.
Jones Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Mizell, Preyer, Rose, Ruth, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.
SOVIET EMIGRATION Refjected, 106 for and 298 against, a move to kill language that denies most-favored-nation trade status to communist
countries with restrictive emigration laws.
The House already had attachedto the trade reform billa ban on extending trade credits to the Itossians as long as they restrict the emigration of Jews and other Russian citizens. The rejected amendment in effect would have killed the ban.
After the vote, the House Pifsed the overall bill and sent it to the Senate. The White House has threated to veto because of the trade ban.
Supporters of the rejected move argued Uiat denying credit to Russia could end detente. They said that trading with Russia eventually will open up Soviet society.
Opponents argued that America must place human rights above economics. Some opponents argued that detente has been too much give and not enough take, and that the time has come for Russia to make some concessions.
Ruth voted yea.
Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews,. Mizell, Preyer, Rose, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.
SENATE ENERGY CONSERVA'nON Passed, 48 for and 42 against, an energy conservation bill amendment that would guarantee due process to persons and corporations regulated by the bill.
The overall bill is aimed at slowing down Americas increasing consumption of energy, and would create an Office of Energy Conservation in the
executive branch.
The amradment will require public hearings and permit the ri^t of cross-examination by interested parties before the office can implement certain policies.
Supporters argued that due process will prevent the agency from becoming authoritarian.
Opponents argued that the office must be free to quickly deal with a problem. They said damaged parties could then sue in court, a procedure that exists with regulatory commissions such as the Federal Trade Commission.
' Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. Sen. Sam Ervin (D) did not vote.
BANKRUPT RAILROADS Passed, 69 for and 22 against, a bill calling for federal takeover of six bankrupt railroads which operate east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers.
Major provisions of the Northeast Railways bill are:
A federal, for profit rail corporation to manage the lines.
Guaranteed annual Varies, until age 65, for rail workers left unemployed by the federal takeover.
Nationwide federal subsidies., for unprofitable branch lines essential to local economies.
$2 billion in U. S. loans, available to all U. S. railroads, for pruchasing new rolling stock.
Supporters of the bill argued that survival of ie northeast lines is essential to the nations economy, particularly during
the nergy crisis.
Opponents argued against public ownership Of a traditionally private enterprise, and objected to bailing out bankrupt cdrporations and guaranteeing salaries to furloughed workers.
Ervin and Helms voted nay.
RAILWAY EMPLOYEE COMPENSATION Rejected, 40 for and 56 against, a railway bill amendment that would have softened the bills protection for railway workers who lose their jobs after the federal takeover.
The bill guarantees monthly displacement allowances, until age 65, to all displaced workers with at least five years experience. Aj[) estimated 10,000 to 30,000 workers are expected to be laid off, at an estimated cost of $250 million in displacement allowances.
The rejected amendment would have put a six-year limit on the severance payments, except for workers over 50 years old, who would have been covered to age 65.
Supporters of the amendment argued that the cost to taxpayers of subsidizing the workers is too high and the severance benefits are too generous.
Opponents noted that union and management support the severance provisions, and argued that any tampering by Congress might torpedo the federal take over legislation,
Ervin and Helms voted yea.
HEIL
The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phone 752-3042
G. Howard Satterfield, Jr. M.D.
announces the Relocation of his office for the Practice of
Obstetrics and Gynecology To The
Physician's Quadrangle
(1705 West 6th St.)
Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-5246
After you use your turke)^
use your noodle.
When you come to think about it, one of the most inventive ways to use your turkey the day after your holiday meal is to use Muellers Egg Noodles.
And one of the most delicious tasting dishes you can make is called, appropriately enough, Turkey Noodle Tempter. Heres how to make it:
1 soup cm milk
1 to 2 cups diced cooked turkey
2 tablespoons diced pimiento 8 ounces (6 cups) M uellers
medium or wide egg noodles Va cup buttered bread crumbs
Vi cup sliced celery Vi cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can(10%oz.)
condensed cream of chicken or mushroom soup
Cook celery and onion in butter until crisp-
wm.
tender, but not brown. Blend in soup and milk; add turkey and pimiento. Meanwhile, cook noodles as directed on package. In 2-quart casserole, combine noodles and turkey mixture; top with crumbs. Bake at 35(TF. for 25 to 20 minutes, or until lightly browned. Makes 6 servings.
You can whip up loads of other dishes with Muellers Egg Noodles, too. Because ^nothing goes with everything like Muellers.
A lot of people must feel the same way.
Because it just so happens of all the egg noodles sold in this country, more people buy Muellers than any other kind.
After you use your noodle, chances are youll use ours.
r
Nothing goes with eveiy^thing like Muellers.if?
SUPERBRAND
GRADE A EGGS LARGE OOZ.79
MEDIUM <z^77
Is Gift Giving A ProMem? Let us help with a Winn-Dixie Food Gift Certificate. No package to wrapl Qive em a $S.OO or $10.00 Gift Certificate. Available in all our stores.
PURE VEQETABLE
SNOWDRIFT
3-LB.
CAN
94
BABY FOOD
7
(
8
BEBCH4IUT
CJUNIOW
m-oz.
JAN
QBRBEirs
I a JUNION
* m-02.
JAN ^
13
14
HUNTS
WHOUE SPICED PEACHES
WISHBONE LOW CALORIE
DRESSING
soz. S4 00
V>\XVE
BROWN ft SERVE
FUKEYROLLS 3
11-OZ.
PKQ8.
CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS
DRNSIZ
LE SEUIR
PEAS
THRIFTY MAID
6REEN LIMAS
DEL MONTE
PEAS
ASTOR TINY
PEAS
DEEP SOUTH FRESH
CUKE CHIPS
DIXIE DARUNQ LAYER
CANS
3
1-LS.
1-OZ.
CANS
$|00
3
1^. $|00
CAN8^ 1
4
1-LS.
1-OZ.
CANS
$|00
3
1-LS.
1-OZ.
$|00
2B-0Z.
JAR
49*
3
1-LB.
S-OZ.
oxn
$|00
BETTY CROCKER READY SPREAD
FROSTING
EAGLE BRAND
Condensed Milk 45*
THRIFTY MAID
MUSHROOMS 3 %
THRIFTY MAID
Pineapple Juice 3 ssi *1^
MURRAY
APPLE CIDER ^
ORCHARD QUEEN MARASCHINO
CHERRIES 2
lO^Z.
JARS
BRACHS CANDIES
CHOeOUTI COVINIO
CHERRIES 12-oz. size 69<
GLORIA MIX . 15-oz. size 49<
AU niXID
ASSORTED 1-ib. size 590 HOLiDAY Mix 1-lb. size 490
/ CHOCOUTE DROPS ... 2-lb. size 99^
O-Mia CNNltTMAS
MIX .IJb. Size 39^ 2%-lbs size 89fg
1
y
HAPPY HOLIDAY FROM WINN-DIXIE
A8T0R
COFFEE
CREAMER
le-oz.
JAR
NESCAFE INSTANT
TASTERS CHOICE FREEZE DRIED
DECAF INSTANT
TASTER'S CHOICE DECAFFEINATED
COFFEE
COFFEE
COFFEE
COFFEE
10-OZ. $469 e-bz. $419
JAR 1 JAR 1
e-or $^ 09
JAR Xi
4-OZ. OCIC JAR yy
^*2
Open Sunday Afternoons 1-6 P.M.
T
W-D BRAND GRADE A REDI BASTED YOUNG
10-LBS.
TURKEYS
UP
LB.
77
FROZEN FRYER
LIVERS
LIMIT ONE TURKEY AT THESE PRICES.
/ ^ W-D BRAND TURKEY PARTTHIGHS & DRUMSTICKS
5-LB.
BOX
$449
WHOLE TALMADGE FARMS COUNTRY CURED
WINGS BACKS
LB.
LB.
VERNON BRAND CHESAPEAKE BAY
OYSTERS
12-oz. Standard $1.59 12-oz. Select $1.69
PALMETTO FARM
PIMIENTO
CHEESE
HAMS
I. *149
14-LBS.
AVG.
SMOKED or FRESH WHOLE
16-OZ.
CUP
W-D
BRAND U.S. CHOICE
BONELESS
BEEF
FAMILY
HAMS
$|19
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
N.Y. STRIP STEAKS
TEN 8-OZ. STEAKS
$095
J!'
5-LB.
PKG.
14-LBS.
AVG. LB
ROAST
$^09
Shank or Butt Half lb; $1.29
I
W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG
l\Aa a a a /\ tp
LB.
Available in 2-lb. fo 20-lb. Sizes
Pork Sausage
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
MILD FLAVOR
1-LB.
ROLL
99
BONELESS RIBEYES 2
WHOLE
9-11 LB.
AVG. lb.
PILLSBURY READY TO BAKE (Ais'l Flavor*)COOKIES 2 16-OZ. Pkgs. $1.19
KRAFT8 PHIL. BRANDCREAM CHEESE 2 8-oz. Pkgs. 99^
BORDENS BIQ TENBISCUITS 2 9^-oz. Cans 49ft
CRACKIN QOODBISCUITS 3 15ct. 12-oz. Cans 49ft
SEAFOOD DEPT.
J
SEA PAK COOKEDSHRIMP ^$1.29
SUNNYLAND FRESH
SEAMAID READY TO SERVEShrimp Cocktail 3PORK LINKS ^1
iS 99
PKG.
W-D BRAND GRADE *ABAKING HENS
c
5-7 LBS. , B AVG. lb
5-LB. BAG ALL PURPOSE APPLES OR 8-LB. BAG FLORIDA
.. k-'ti
//
SUPERBRAND
WHIPPED TOPPING
410-OZ. 00
CUPS
'r\.\
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
10-LB.
VENT-VUE
BAG
ie,,S1Y8
BAG
S-OZ. BROCCOlTSPEARS OR 10-OZ. CHOPPED BROCCOU A PKQ8. A
3 your
4^, CHOICE ^ ^
OLE SOUTH
COBBLERS
BLUEBERRY, APPLE OR PEACH
2-LB. 09
PKG. 1
TASTE-O-SEA
PERCH FILLET
p'if 99*
DIXIANA
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
^ 8-oz. $|00
^ PKQS. 1
DIXIANA
BABY LIMAS
^ lo-oz. 00
^ PKGS. 1
Located at The Shoppers Mart
T
^
MAXWELL HOUSE
corrEE
1 LB. BAO
PieOLY WieOLY HAS A ARBI Si
HOLIDAY CANDY & I
n SACKFUL
QF SAVINE
at
Piqgly Wig
QUANTITY RICHTS RESERVED. PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 20 to
PIGCLY WieOLY STRAINED
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
300
CAN
15
SUNSET GOLD BROWN & SERVE
ROLLS 3i^
SUPER
SUDS
PIGGLY WIGGLY OR DEL MONTE
: PIGGLY WIGGLY FRUIT : WHOLE KERNEL COCKTAIL .'YELLOW CORN
30 3 CAN
35'
B
303
can I
PI6SLY WICCLY PIC6LY WICCLY
CAKE GARDEN
MlXiS :SWEET PEAS
4s*l
YOUNC
18/2
oz.
GOVT IICP. GRADE A HOUSE OF RW
KRAFT
MINIATURE :
MARSHMALLOWS: {stnGS
lOVa OZ. $
2
SAUER'S
EXTRACT
VANILLA OR LEMON*
3
OZ.
69
2'S
#ft*####
GORTON'S PETRiTz VICU
: PIE SHELLS
1 LB. PKG.
OZ.
TLB.
PKG.
59
IV2 LB. LOAF
3
w
FLOUR
FLOUR
10 LB BAG
irttidtfff
L imit 1 per family.
* Void after Dec. 24. IB'B.
STICKS
..9
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA i P IL LSBURY CRESCENT
CREAM : dinner
CHEESE : ROLLS
39V is. 39*
IMPRRIAL
MARGARINE
WNIPPID RECULAR
SUNSET COLD
BREAD
FOR
PILLSBURY AY
IPLAIN & SELF-RISIN6
^AcOFF I
Coupoin^^j
WE viflLL BE CLOSED DEC. 25th & 26th
Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Also Ayden, N.C. Quantity Rights Reserved.
PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE DE
o 24.1973
VIRGINIA
OYSTERS
STANDARDS PT. SIZE
99
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
SUGAR
CURED
SMOKED
HAMS
CUT FROM
16 to 20 LB. AVG.
EFORD
c
TURKEYS
I PIGGLY WIGGLY GRADE A SELF-BASTING
C
<10 TO LB. 112 LBS
LB.
SHANK : BUTT
PORTION i PORTION
C
HALF OR WOLE 98^
LS
PER LB .
10
ISPY
EIERY
R MWS 29
PER
LB.
RAPES
.-O.MILN
KONUTS 2
FOR
25*
49*
HOLLANDS: VIRGINIA COUNTRY
VOLENDAM FULLY COOKED HALF OR WHOLE
_
GWALTNEY
3 LB. CAN
HAMS i HAMS
4.5811.39
n.09
FRESH CUT UP WHULE LEGS & BREASTS UF
FRYERS 4
HONEYGULD
SAUSAGE
TIM.
WNMLY
ILATID
CAR
PIGGLY WIGGLY
ALUMIUM FOIL
CURNEU HALF UR WflULE
S LB. BAG
II I wllli *S .r rt trdor, looso
PICCLY WICGLY
mjuiaxiuen
NOW WITH FRESH
COFFEE AROMA^m inSTANT COFfEE
lOuse
e Ac OFF
With Coupon
Limit 1 per family Void after Dec. 24, 1973.
ABL^:^sJi===BS53S5HHhBHel*^t
WE WILL BE CLOSED DECEMBER 25th & 26th.
:EMBER 20th thru DECEMBER 24th.
TWO 1 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET also AYDEN, N.C. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
Daily Renector. GreeifyUle, N.C.Wednesday. December 1. 11W3 , ....... ^ - .......... __________^
Flatt And Scruggs Continue To Shape Music
By ALAN WILSON Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Nearly five years ago on an early spring night backstage at the Grand Ole Opry, Lester
Flatt and Earl Scruggs changed the course of contemporary music, though it was unapparent at the time.
What happened on that momentous occasion shocked the
world of bluegrass and country music. In between the Oprys regular Saturday night shows, Flatt decided the time had come to go his own way, and let Scruggs do the same.
JUST CALL HER SISTERTwo of the original .Andrews Sisters, Patty (center) and Maxine (right) are shown in New York with a new singing partner, Janice Sell of Detroit as
Flatt walked out, dissolving a wealthy partnership that had last nearly a quarter century. He had been reluctant to change the patented style of the famous pair, whereas Scruggs yearned to do so.
To this day, each has gone on to do exactly what he wanted Scruggs with his banjo and Flatt with guitar. Flatt, 59, has remained in the traditional country-bluegrass mold. Scruggs, joined by his sons, has transformed his style into a contemporary pop-folk sound, 'complete with electric guitars and rock overtones.
But its only been in the last year or two that the full impact of their split has surfaced. Each man-jthrough his own admirable self-determinationhas altered the thinking of millions
'/a Panama Builds New Highways
PANAMA CITY (UPI) Panama has taken an ambitious highway building program called The Conquest of the Atlantic on its north coast.
Included in this program are the first coastal road between the provinces of Colon and Bocas del Toro and four new trans-Isthmian highways that they ready for roles in a musical fw next year, will open up the mostly Over Here!. A third Andrews sister, LaVeme, unpopulated north 'to the died in 1967. (AP Wirephoto) motorists from the populous
south.
of young people.
No longer does the younger generation believe rock music is solely where its at. ITiey crave the acoustical hardcore sound of Flatts Nashville Grass as well as the amplified sound of the Elarl Scruggs Revue.
Its kinda hard to understand, but if you see our shows you can see from the kids reactionthey just tear the place apart. I think theyre fed up with some of the music theyve been getting,^ said Flatt.
They call it a new sound and it just gets to em. But actually weve been playing it for 20 years.
The crazed reaction to Flatts music is evidenced especially
A Lot Of Miles To The Gallon
HOUSTON (UPI) - Maybe its because astronauts dont have to stop and start at red lights or worry about city traffic.
But Skylab 2, when it splashed down Sept. 25, trav-' eled 24,423,122 miles using 192,344 gallons 6f propellant. Thats 126.9 miles to the gallon.
Accidental deaths in the United States from poisoning by solids and liquids doubled in 10 years to 3,700 in 1972.
outside the South, because theyre used to it down here, he says.
Despite his success, Flatt has been criticized for a reluctance to break loose from his style, which you can recognize after Ive jdayed about eijdit notes.
I dont think you should change. Why chance it if its good to you, said Flatt, relaxing in his siH-awling lakefront home in nearby Hendersonville.
If somethings comes up thats big overnight then thats great for other people. But I dont think you can go along with evorything that comes along. You have to be yourself. If you play something 20 years and it was good to you in the beginning and is still good to you right now, you dont want to leave it.
Purdue Boasts Astronaut Ties
WEST _ LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Purdue University claims the unofficial title of Mother of Astonauts.
The 36,000-student university has Neil A. Armstrong, first man to step on the moon, and Eugene A. Ceman, last man off the moon in the Apollo series, among its alumni. Two other alumni astronauts, Virgil Gus Grissom and Roger B. CSiafee, died in the fire of their space capsule at Cape Kennedy.
The outspoken but easy-voiced performer never has called his music strictly bluegrass, despite its reputation as such.
Its bluegrass, he says, because thats how its branded now. But theres no getting away from the fact that its the forerunner of country music.
"The young kids tell me that this kind of music gets to em and the other stuff makes them go to sleep.
Flatt said his groups appeal hasnt peaked yet and that hes looking forward to a better year in 1974. Already, the Nashville Grass has 85 dates lines up next year, 50 of them at colleges.
Whatever the makeup of his
audiences, Flatt has been performing successfully since 1939 when he appeared on a radio ^ show in Covington, Va. At the time he was a textile mUl worker and we just fdayed for a hobby.
His hobby later turned into a profession when, in 1944, Uue-grass kind Bill Monroe asked Flatt to be his singer-guitarist.
Later came the "Foggy Mountain Boysthe Scruggs-Flatt combination which pro- duced millions of record sales.
When the fabled pair called it quits, Flatt said, It hurt. I (iidnt want to work any dates for six months because I wanted people to get used to Lester^ Flatt without Elarl Scruggs.
Flatt can consider his mission accomplished.
GS
SELP-SiRVICI DEPT STOREf
iai>liiR%iiR%iR4>iiRiiRiiRiiiRiiRiiRR9iRliiR%%ilil>>iiRi^
GREENVILLE BLVD.
244 BY PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN NIGHTS TIL CHRISTMAS
for Ail the Family
Kings is Cooperating with the Governments Request to Conserve Energy by Reducing in-Store Heating and Lighting.
Kings is also Reducing Holiday Store Hours to 10 am to 10 pm
SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES
GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS)
OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA
4-
Grooming Aids and Stationery at Kings Savings!
Gift Toiletries *
ROMAN BRIO
Mens Gift Sets
3
99
Handy,, travel bag with 4 oz shave cream, after shave, spray deodorant.
)
)
DECORATED 12 INCH
Candle
Ensembles
88
For holiday decorations
)
ELMERS
Glue-
All
2JJ
8 oz size
t
1500 ROLLS
Cello Tape
4^88^
Oki I
OLD SPICE
After
Shave
Lotion
99*
4 3/4 oz size
6 oz'of Aqua Velva Ice Blue after shave lotion in reusable beer stein.
BRILLIANT
COLORS!
Crayola
Crayons
Boxes of 48 ^
&
PLANTERS
Cocktail
Nuts
77*
16 OZ can
J,
JADE EAST
All
Purpose
Lotion
Formerly Sold for 3.50
I
so
4 oz size
NORTHERN ELECTRIC
Make-Up Mirror
13*
Glare-free light, 2-way mirror. #1600
SUNBEAM
Mist Stick Styler
12
99
Make fast, long lasting curls with the mist styler and setter.
DERAN HOLIDAY
Miniature Chocolates
J99
21b
box
dim
mem
iniiietiiiiaeiaiy
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 19, 1973 27
M^rry Christmas from A^P WEO
Where Good Things
y'A\
1*.
Come in ALL Packages!
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE ARE NOT AVAILARLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. ; PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. DEC. 22 AT WEO IN GREENVILLE-ONLY.
ujeo
Where Economy Originates
Siper-Right Quality U.S.D.A. Grade A
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED'
TURKETS
FRESH FRVERS
Lb.
BUCKET 0-CHICKEN . . . lb. 69c BOX-O-CHICKEN......lb. 39c
FRYER BREAST QTR.': . lb. 49c FRYER LEG QUARTER . . . lb. 45c
TOP QUALITY U.S.D.A. 3PE'
6RADE "A" BAKINe HENS. 69^ '
IB LB. AND UP GRADE 'A' YOUNG TURKEY
Lb.
10 fo 18-Lb. Turkey
Lb. 69e
'SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY to 19/ AVERAGE
Smoked Hams
WHOLE
PICNIC
Lb.
SWIFT'S BUTTER BALL TURKEYS
10 TO 1t-LB. AVERAGE
18-LB. UP AVERAGE
LB.
LB.
U.S.D.A. INSPECTEDGRADE 'A'
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH
A^P SELF BASTING TURKEYS
10 TO IB-Li. AVERAGE
18-LB. UP AVERAGE
PORK UNNS
WHOLE OR HALF LOIN Lb.
LB.
LB.
.0
Fresh Celery 25 ^**>09 Turnips 2 Lb. 29'
Navel Oranges ^|* n. 79^
^ SWEET N' JUICY FRUIT ^
CRANBERRIES
ORANGES
GROWN
"SUPER.RIGHT" HOT OR MILD PURE
Pork Sausage Ron 79e
"SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN FED
Ground Beef Chuck
LEAN
3 99c
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
Shrimp Cocktail
VA. FARM 10 TO 14-LB. DRY CURED
Country Hams "^Hoif" Lb $1.49
BIG VALUE ON VAC-PAC
Allgood Hoi Dogs
Lb 99e Vbt 79c
"SUPER-lRIGHT" BRAND ALL MEAT
Sliced Bologna
,2 0. 79g
Pkg.
Florida
n&p
100% BRAZILIAN 100% DELICIOUS
ORAItOES
WHOLE OR JELLIED
Pound
Bog
Eat 0/LiHfe Cnk iiiUkVi)d/i/Eutla
CNunbm^ Soucf^
4soo
Eidkb O'clock/
WESTERN RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
and Natl
REALLY FRESH ANN PAGE
Lb.
A&P's Jane Parker fruitcakes are two-thirds fruits and nuts, with just enough cake to hold it ail togethar. The treat of the season comes in V/2, 3, and 5 lb. sizes.
MmioRiiiiise'
1-Lb.
Bog
1H-Lb.$ Cake
2' c^$44^
5-U>. $j Coke 1
3-Lb.
Bog
WITH COUPON BELOW
WITH COUPONS BELOW
Frei
Sov* Money On
Walnuts _ W Mixed Nuts C79e
Need No Rofrieorotlon Tl Oponod
A&P Brand Egg Nog S; 89
Ann hge Ground Ginnamon Can 49e
IN QTR. LB. PRINTS
Groot Holidoy Sovings On
Pre-Filled With Scented Oil
19 Ox. Pk9.
Miniature Oil Lamp
White or Yellow Ann Pago
Cake Mix .
Save DwriM Holldoyt On
A&P Brand Cream Cheese
Try Seme Jone Porker
Herb Stuffing Mix
Greet Doatort Topping
A&P Brand Handi-Whip
Each
Ann Page Poultry Seasoning
Save At AGP WEO On
Ann Page Pumpkin Pie Spice
c?- 25c
/O' 49c
Can
Groot ChrUtmot GiftAttertod
Crestwood Milk Chocolates $2.49
39c
Sovo On Ann PogoLight or Dork
Choeolaie Gbverod Cherries i 75c
Give Some This Christinas
pf; 35c
9-Os.
Bowl
45c
Warwick Milk Chocolates $2.49
Save Money At AAP WEO On . _
89c
1-Lb.
Pkg.
inn Page Royal Lusters Pb.:
WEO COUPON
WEO COUPON
This Coupon Worth
Toword Thf Purchote Of
This Coupon Worth
Toward the Purchote of
y INSTANT
mORini/ freeze dried
hWH all 2-Lb. Voc.
grinds ^an
$209
mm
4-0i. Jar
FD
99<
Limit one coupon per famih
SaturdoY, Df- ^
Limit one coupon per family Hedeemabh thru Saturday. i>cc. 29.
100% ORANGE JUICE FROM FLORIDA
A&P OAOiuia Jiuea
CONCENTRATIO FROZEN
FRUI#^NO . VIGETABLES
A,54-D*.,
5*'
A&P WEO COUPON
*
SHOI l&p WEO rOR PtlRE CANE
Thii Coupon Worth
Toward tho Purchoto of 100% BroKllion
This Coupon Worth
Toward the Purchase of 100% Brosilion
EiqUO'CbA CoUw
EidUO'Cbck
111
im
iQBa I'U
Bog
ips
YOU PAY
Limit one coupon per famity Redeemable thru Saturday, Dec. 22
Limit one coupon per family Redeemable thru Saturday, Dec. 22
IMO
Limit one with S5.00 or more order and lh.3 coupon j Redeemable thru Salurdoy, Dec 22
In Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center
Ptf#. iM
28The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, December 19, 1973
MM
SPAINS
- ______ A
>
PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 20th Thru
r
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
OPEN- MONDAY Ikri THURSDAY 8:00 A.H. Id 7;00 P.M.
FRIDAY t SATURDAY B;00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
MEMtER OF THE FOOOLAND SYSTEM
14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.
JOIF
CLOSED DECEMBER 24 & 25 FOR CHRISTMAS .
WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTIOH OF BUTTER8ALL TURKEYS-BAKIH6 HEHS-FRYERS-ROASTS-CORHED-HAMS,OYSTERS AHD OTHER HOLIDAY i| ITEMS -Everytliiog For Yoor
Christoias Foast.
'I
's...
All YARIETIEf OuDcai Hines Layer
CAKE MIXES
BOX
ONLY
d:
BORDEN'S
EGG NOG
32 02. CAN
FOOOLAND
FOIL
WRAP
STANDARD {
12 X 25' ROLL
ft
fioOR
5 IB. BI^B
OHlt
mP'
IBEI
VXMCX/
FLOX3R
Uiearecip^
PIL6S
Ya
LAND-O-LAKES
BUTTER
1 LB. CTN.
" IT S OIGESTINlt
rmCST VEGETAILE SHOITEMK
ISCO
SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN
^1.09
LIMIT-1 AT THIS PRICE WITH FOOD ORDER
ALL
NABISCO
SNACKS
%\0
rolls
2 PKGS.
Hwn
ham *"
U 01. ftt-
Ay
i
Swift's Premium Bef
Shoulder
Roast (Rooid Booo)
Swifts Premium
Chuck
Roast
Blade Cut
69
LB.
Center Cut
79
LB.
Frosty Morn
Smoked Hams
Butt Half 99* LB.
Center Slices ^ 1 LB.
Whole or Shank Half 95\.
OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED
300
liiiMimniii A Ni 4 AA W COCKTAIL J on >\ ^UU
^ JL W W ;
I
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT ;
COFFEE '.? n
CdOO 1
COFFEE oS g
1 Frozen Food Values m CLDYER FARM- ALL FLAVORS
I ICECREAM
Vs Gallon Ctn. O #
PET-RIT2 ^ 4..-AA
^,PIE SHELLS
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
DEL MONTE
PEAS ;
t
DESSERT TOPPING I-M6E P Ar
fcOOL WHIP 59
4
BROCCOLI i^PEARS m! 37'^
LIPTON ONION OCIC 1
SOUP-MIX 2 n. 09
9
Shop Our Produce Dept.
Wo Hovo A Vorioty of Applot, Tangerines, Novel Oranges Nuts - Grapefruits, etc.
Frosk
Coconuts
EMU
Frosk
Cranberries
PT.
CRISP
CELERY
STALK
RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES 1 i 69
SWEET FLDRIDA
OUIKES
59'
5 LB. BAG
BRAZIL iiD NUTS >
59
DIAMORO MED. SIZE
WALNUTS '
BAG
73
MIXED NUTS
1 LB. BAG
75