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92ND. YEAR NO. 304

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1973 28 PAGES

INSIDE REAmNG

Page ^Snow Misery

Page 10Obituaries

Page 14Asking for |2 Million

3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS'

A Homecoming

DAUGHTER CLUTCHES FLAGMrs. Brenda Munden clutches the American Flag that covered the casket of her father, PFC Simon Francis Stallings who was killed in Germany during World War II in 1944 and hisremains buried yesterday in his hometown of Hertford. At left is Stallings sister, Mrs. Marjorie Taylor, of Greenville (at end of row), and at center is Mrs. Evelyn Stallings Hurdle, former wife of Stallings. (AP Photo by Hal Valentine)Impeachment Inquiry Chief Is Announced

By JOHN W. BECKLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) John M. Doar, a former assistant attorney general, was named today to head the House Judiciary Committee staff conducting an investigation of grounds for the possible impeachment of President Nixon, Doar, 52, a Republican, was appointed to the Justice Department by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1960 and stayed on to play an active role in developing the civil rights legislation of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations.

Since leaving the government in 1967, Doar has served as president of the New York City Board of Education and as director of a private antipoverty organization in the Bedford-Stuyvesant area of New York founded by the late Robert F. Kennedy.

Doar was chosen by Rep. Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, to head the first impeachment inquiry aimed at a president in more than a cen-

Simon Asks Voluntary Weekly Limit10 Gallons Of Gasoline

WASHINGTON (AP) - Energy czar William E. Simon asked the driving public today to limit itself voluntarily to 10 gallons of gasoline per week.

But Simon avoided imposing any mandatory gasoline restric

tion at this time.

He said full public compliance with a 10-gallon limit would make gasoline rationing unnecessary. But, he said he will not have time to find out how well it is working before

he and President Nixon make their decision whether or not to start the wheels of rationing in motion by the end of this month.

Simon left open the possibility that gasoline rationing

Sen. Ervin Bows To His Years And Will Leave Senate

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., retiring from the Senate after two decades, says this year of Watergate has been a disaster from which the country will recover, but President Nixon may not. '

Itie 77-year-old Senate Watergate committee chairman, a Harvard Law School garduate who made a national television audience smile knowingly when he described himself as just an oT country lawyer, said Wednesday hed finally met an opponent he could not master his own advancing age.

Ervin said he works harder than most senators of any age and has no doubt he could win another six-year term. He said he cannot ignore the fact he would be 84 at the end of it, however.

Since time takes a constantly accelerating toll of those of us who live many years, it is simply not reasonable for me to assume that my eye will remain undimmed and my natural force stay unabated for so long a time, he said.

As Ervin was telling North Carolina reporters about his six-month struggle to resolve what he called the hardest problem which has ever confronted me, Watergate committee lawyers were delivering three subpoenas to the White House. They ordered the President to produce 481 White House tape recordings and hundreds of documents relating to all aspects of the Watergate probe.

That move, made possible by a new law drafted by Ervin himself, was a clear signal that the Senates Watergate investigation is not over.

tury.

Doar will head a 'staff of about 30 lawyers, most of whom have already been hired and who have been working for several weeks compiling information for use in the impeachment investigation.

In presenting Doar at a news conference, Rodino called him a man of ability and the highest degree of integrity,

Rodino said Doar will start his new duties immediately, organizing the staff and directing the continuing investigation in preparation for the return of Congress on Jan. 21 after its holiday recess.

Hertford Bonk Robbed Today

HERTFORD, N.C. (AP)-A branch of North Carolina National Bank in Hertford was robbed around 11:05 a.m. today, the North Carolina Highway Patrol said.

The bandits were believed heading toward Virginia.

Kissinger Faces AAany Talks In

Visit To Paris

PARIS (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met today with Hanois Le Due Tho to discuss the failure of the cease-fire agreement they negotiated last winter to bring peace to Vietnam.

American officials expected Tho to renew North Vietnams demand for economic aid from the United States.

Kissingers day in the French capital was crowded with meetings to discuss the Arab-Israeli peace conference opening in Geneva Friday, French-Ameri- can relations and a variety of others problems as well as the continuing warfare in Vietnam.

U. S. officials indicated they did not expect spectacular results from the meeting between Kissinger and Tho. The secretary of state told newsmen on his arrival from Madrid Wednesdav:

What is important is that the signatories do everything in their power to reduce the angers of conflict and contribute, as they pledged themselves, to bringing peace to Vietnam.

He stressed that he and Tho did not plan to draft a new -Vietnam agreement.

Article 21 of the cease-fire agreement provides that the United States will contribute to healing the wounds of war and to the postwar reconstruction of North Vietnam.

Hanoi views such American aid as reparations for the damage done by American bombing, and the two governments have discussed the matter in economic talks. Biit the aid has been held up by opposition in Congress and accusations from each side blaming the other for the continuation of fighting.

Ervin has said he intends to make public the transcripts of all the tapes and the copies of all the documents because the public has the right to know the truth of what they may contain.

Ervin said he will have to make judgments on the Presidents Watergate role when his committee makes its final report. Because of that. He said, he might' disqualify himself from voting on whether or not the President should be convicted if the matter is brought to the Senate while he is still a member.

He was asked specifically if he believes the President is one of those he feels wiU not recover.

Ervin said that, what he called the Presidents failure to immediately respond to the Watergate burglary has been disastrous for him.

Morgan I Hints Entry

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Atty. Gen Robert Morgan indicated strongly today that he will be a candidate for the U.S Senate to succeed retiring Sen. Sam Ervin; D-N.C., but no formal annoimcement will be made imtil after the first of the year.

Morgan told a news conference that he wants to talk to some of his longtime friends across the state and get their reaction to his running.

He said these people might say, Look, Robert. Its going to take a lot of money.

Morgan told the newsmen he has made several statements in recent months that if Sen. Ervin did not seek reelection that I was pretty certain to be a candidat.

If he does run, he said, I intend to run as hard as I can within what I can do. He noted that he would be limited by federal law to spending 10 cents per registered voter

could be called off even if it were startedduring the 60 or so days it would take to put the system into actual operation.

At the same time, Simon announced he will provide 1.5 million barrels of military jet fuel from the Pentagon stockpile to United States international 'airlines' to help them through a fuel crisis until the end of January.

Simon told a news conference that airline representatives said fuel cutbacks at foreign airports were affecting international carriers and that imported jet fuel was cut by the Arab boycott.

He said providing the mili^ tary fuel would reduce the Pentagons stockpile of jet fuel from an expected 100 per cent requirement by Jan. 31 to about 95 per cent.

Simon also issued a warning to electric utility companies against continued advertising designed to make the public think there is plenty of electricity and no need to conserve it.

Simon said his new Federal Energy Office had found about 20 such ads over the last few weeks and he was watching to see which company prints the next one.

He warned that unless new ways are found to save energy utilities may soon start running short of residual fuel oil.

In calling for gasoline saving, Simon asked service stations to sell no more than 10 gallons to each customer.

But Simon said there was nothing to stop a motorist from driving on to another gas station for another 10 gallons if he thought he had to.

There also would be no enforcement against a service station selling more than 10 gallons per customer.

Simon said he was relying on voluntary cooperation until (ingress passes legislation providing authority to make such measures mandatory.

Updating his demand figures for petroleum, Simon reported that over-all the nation saved enough fuel and obtained enough additional imports during the four weeks following Nov. 10 to accui^ate petroleum inventories a little faster than expected.

Members of a congressional conference committee on the energy bill had forecast the 10-gallon limit after meeting with Simon Wednesday night.

At the same time, other development forecast higher prices for consumers purchasing gasoline and heating oil.

The conferees completed action Wednesday night on the emergency energy bill, which carries the threat of a presiden-Spain's

PremierKijled

MADRID (AP) - Adm. Luis Carrero .RTSmco, Spains premier and (]len. Francisco Francos closest associate, was killed today when an explosion blew his car 30 feet into the air.

A high-ranking police source said the 70-year-old premier was assassinated, but five hours after the explosioir the official police report did not give the cause of the blast. The premiers chauffeur and a bodyguard also were reported killed.

A spokesman said there had been an, odor of natural gas at the scene of the explosion, outside Cabero Blancos apartment house.

The spokesman said city engineers were probing the rubble in the street to determine the cause of the blast.

tial veto. The Senate is expected to take up the bill today and House action is predicted by Friday.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., a member of the conference committee, said the proposed 10-gallon limit is designed to work in conjunction , with Sunday gasoline station closings to limit long weekend drives.

But under the plan motorists will be able to stop for 10 gallons as often as they like, the congressmen said.

The 10-gallon limit could be made mandatory for both motorists and service stations if the emergency energy bill is signed into law. The bill would give the administration authority to impose a mandatory gasoline rationing program.

Meanwhile, the administration took action that will result in another 2.3 cent-a-gallon increase in prices for both gasoline and home heating oil. The higher prices will result from a 23 per cent increase granted by the Cost of Living Coimcil in the price ceiling on domestic crude oil.

The action will push the retail after-tax price of gasoline to an average of 44.6 cents per gallon, compared to 37.2 cents last Jan. 10. The price for home heating oil will go to 30.7 cents, up from last Januarys average of 19.4 cents.

In another development Wednesday, President Nixon announced a tax proposal to eliminate any windfall profits oil producers might reap because of the fuel shortage.

The proposal would tax crude oil by progressively higher ,^amounts as prices continue to rise, up to a maximum of 8T per cent.

The congressional conferees stripped a controversial anti-busing amendment and a ban on petroleum exports to Indochina from the combined Senate-House versions of the energy legislation.

Guerrilla Leader Arafat Asks For 5 Terrorists

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Palestinian guerrilla leader Ya-sir Arafat is asking Kuwait to hand over the five Arab gunmen who killed 32 persons at the Rome and Athens airports Monday so they can stand trial before a Palestinian revolutionary court, the pro-guerrilla newspaper A1 Moharrer reported today.

The paper said Arafat has instructed the Kuwait office of his Palestine Liberation Organization to ask for the extradition of the gunmen, who flew to the Persian Gulf sheikdom in a hijacked West (Jerman airliner and surrendered Tuesday.

The Palestinian news agency WAFA reported that the PLO has asked the Kuwaiti government to allow its representatives to participate in the interrogation of the five terrorists.

PLO will also demand that the giinmen be turned over to the guerrilla leadership after the interrogation is over so that a proper punishment be meted out on them, WAFA said.

The gunmen killed 30 persons in a fire bomb attack on a Pan American jetliner at the Rome airport and shot an Italian policeman to death there. After the hijacked Lufthansa plane

landed in Athens, they killed an Italian hostage aboard the airliner.

Arafat apparently decided to take action against the terrorists because their victims aboard the Pan American plane included foLU- Moroccan government officials.

The Moroccan news agency said the guerrilla chieftain telephoned King Hassan II Tuesday to express his regret.

The Moroccan government has urged Kuwait to show no mercy to the five gunmen, who were last reported being held at a military base in Kuwait.Audit Shows $1.17 Billion Annual Loss Due Welfare 'Errors'

ByJOHNSTOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A government audit released today shows that one million welfare families are ineligible or overpaid at an annual cost to taxpayers of $1.17 billion.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare said the conclusions were reached from state samplings of 44,(X)0 of the 3.1 million families receiving Aid to Families with Dependent (Children (AFDC).

The review showed that 10.2 per cent or 316,200 cases were

ineligible, 22.8 per cent or 706,-800 were overpaid and 8.1 per cent or 252,100 were underpaid, HEW said.

The cases, which represent families and not individuals, were audited between April and September under a system found to be eminently sound by the Gallup Organization Inc., HEW said.

At mid-year there were 3.1 million families on AFDC rolls, representing 10.9 million individuals including 7.8 million children.

Under the threat of a loss of federal matching funds, HEW said the states have developed plans to correct the error rates.

The next step is for states to implement these corrective action plans so that error rates will be sharply reduced by June 30, 1975, to an ineligibility rate of no more than 3 per cent and an overpayment rate of no more than 5 per cent, HEW Secretary d)aspar W. Weinberger said. States that fail to reach their reduction goals will lose part of their federal funds.

Federal funds account for an average of 54.1 per cent of total welfare costs, with state and local governments providing the rest. . . .

Ineligibility error rates disclosed in the sampling ranged from

1.9 per cent in North Dakota to 16.7 per cent in Pennsylvania, while overpayment rates ranged from 7.1 per cent in Arkansas to 40.9 per cent in New Hampshire.

i^ked to explain why so many errors were found. Federal Welfare Commissioner Robert B. Carleson said it was due to a combination of agency and recipient mistakes.

Although Carleson hesitated to estimate how much of the error rate could be attributed to cheating, he said: We know theres a lot of fraud on welfare, certainly more than 1 per cent.

1Junior Police Cadet Program Organized For Interested Students

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Police Department has a new program for yoimg people known as the Junior Police Cadets.

The program rew out of a Citizen Alert law enforcement study program of the Rose High School Key'

Club. Some of the Club members became so interested in police work during the study that Police Chief Glenn Cannon saw them as natural members of a Junior Cadets group he had been thinking of forming.

These 13 Rose High School students plus 12 Aycock Junior High'School students

compose the group which meets twice a month to learn about some phase of police work.

Their leaders Sre the Rev. Dan Earnhardt, Sgt. Douglas Ross and Officer Hugh Benson, assisted by Ptl. John Ennis and Ptl. Dave Davis.

Some of the activities so far include a program on''nar

cotics, a visit with Magistrate Elmo Hodges, a tour of the Pitt County Jail, a visit by Probation Officer Ray Joyner, and a study of the crime lab. A morning in District Court is planned for them soon, as are some rides in patrol cars for those who have their parents permissions.

We hope later on to have the members actually assisting with police work. We know they can be a lot of help to us, and can find out for themselves whether they would really like law enforcement as a career, Sgt. Ross said.

The Greenville Kiwanis Club is taking part in the

program and is planning to buy special Junior Police Cadet jackets for each of the members soon.

Officers of the group are Gordon Sutton, president; Neal Elks and Jeff Fleming, vice presidents; Larry Baldree, secretary; and Bryan Gray, treasurer.

According to Officer Hugh

Benson, there are successful similar groups in Wiyiam-ston, Charlotte^ ^ and Havelock, which they have used as models for the program here. He said other people in the commuinty who miit like to take part with working with the group would be welcomed.

Were still recruiting new

members. We have posters up in the Junior and Senior High Schools and will welcome any person 14 years through senior-year-in-high-school-aged who shows real interest, the Rev. Earnhardt said.

Wed like to have some girls in the program, too, Sgt. Ross reminded.

2The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. December 20. 1973

Couple Kxchdnges Vows Calculating Shopper Consumer Expert Writes Book

J/ TT fVT 1 I RSP.M telling consumers about cost in most commercial cookies an

In CeremonyOn Saturday Knows HerNumbers

BETHELMiss Clara

Lorraine Boyette became the bride of William Roger Burton Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church, Rt. 1, Bethe^. The double ring ceremony .was performed by the Rev. Harry Fowler.

Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Elizabeth McConkey, pianist, and Mrs. Linda Meeks, soloist, who sang O Perfect Love and The Wedding Prayer.

Vows were spoken before a background of jade greenery and baskets of white gladioli, mums and pom pons. Pews were marked with white satin bows and bells. A fifteen branch candelabra and two nine branch candelabra completed the wedding scene. After speaking their vows, the couple symbolized the beginning of their marriage with the traditional candlelighting ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Dalton Boyette, was wearing a formal gown of white peau de soie featuring an empire waist and full circular train. The molded bodice was overlaid with chantilly lace which also adorned the stand-up collar and extended around the border of the train. The bishop sleeves of chiffon were trimmed with Chantilly lace extending down the full length of the sleeves into the cuffs of lace, closed with petite buttons. Her gown was made by Mrs. Eunice' Crawford of Rt. 1, Tarboro.

Her headpiece was of elbow length illusion edged with chantilly lace attached to a headband of chantilly lace. The bride carried a lace covered prayerbook centered with an orchid and showered with stephanotis.

Miss Deborah Crawford was the maid of hoTtor and was dressed in a forml gown of burgandy velvet featuring an empire waistline and long sleeves. The bodice and cuffs were trimmed in white lace. Her headpiece was a flat bow of burgandy velvet and she carried a white muff centered with white carnations and greenery.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Julia Ann Shelton and Miss Mary Kay Burton, sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Becky Crawford. Junior bridesmaid was Teresa Boyette, niece of the bride.

The attendants wore dresses similar to that of the honor attendant in blue velvet. Their headpieces were flat bows of blue velvet and they carried white muffs cerntered with white carnations and greenery.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Ronald Boyette, brother of the bride, Glenn Cowan, cousin of the bride, Edward Shelton and David Perry.

The mother of the bride was wearing a formal gown of green polyester with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom was wearing a formal gown of blue metallic knit with matching accessories

lem.

MRS. WILLIAM ROGiR BURTON

and a white orchid corsage.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyette of Rt. 1, Bethel. She graduated from North Edgecombe High School and Mitchells Hairstyling. She is presently employed at Montys Beauty Court, Robersonville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland M. Burton Jr. of Bethel. He graduated from North Pitt High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed with C. M. Burton and Son, Inc.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ronald Boyette.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents in the church assembly hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Webb.^

Mrs. Eunice Crawford presided at the brides table which held a burning candle, a portrait of the bride and the register.

The refreshment table

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey Harris request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Sheryl Ann, to Elmer Ray Cannon Jr. on Friday at 8:00 p.m. in the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.

NECKWEAR MAKES A BOLD NEW STATEMENT IN COLOR, FABRIC, AND FRESH NEW DESIGNS FROM MR. JOHN

^5.50

Also available In Snapper ready-tied *'*8 $4.50

By Bmu BrumtTMlI Other Beeu Brummel Styles Priced From $2.50

SHOP MON.-FRI. TIL 9 P.M. V

featured a white linen overlaid with white net. The centerpiece was a seasonal arrangement of carnations and holly flanked by silver candelabra holding red candles. The four tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Lynn Boyette and punch was poured by Mrs. Carolyn Boyette.

Glld-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doughtie.

Party Honors MissUnderwood

Miss Ginger Underwood, who will marry Fred Bass on Jan. 5, was honored at a bridal party Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Mike Langston.

Mrs. Tom Wyche and Mrs. Horace Vincent were assisting hostesses.

The honoree was presented a corsage of 'white carnations. Mrs. Sam Underwood, mother of the bride-elect, was also presented a corsage.

The refreshment table was covered with a Christmas linen cloth and centered with a poinsettia.

Miss Underwo<^ and Mr. Bass will be married at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

By Abigdil Van Buren

o If73 by Ckicjfo TritaM-N. Y. News Sm4., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: A lady professor came out with the statement that it is silly to teach arithmetic because now we have calculators to do the job. She says she takes one to the grocery store with her.

While grocery shopping this morning, I picked up a three-pound package of pork chops at 69 cents a pound, mark^ $2.97. If I hadnt known that 3 times 70 equals $2.10,1 might have paid it.

When I pointed it out to the checkout girl, she said: Oh, that crazy machine isnt working right again!

Please tell ^people not to put too much confidence in machines. If they do, theyre sure to get gypped.

M. L. IN GENEVA, OHIO

DEAR M. L.: Good thinking! The truism, If you donH use it, youll lose it, applies to the brain, too.

DEAR ABBY: May I answer that 45-year-old woman who survived breast cancer, and inquired about the possibility of having plastic surgery to replace the amputated >reast, but she didnt want to appear vain or silly?

I had a breast removed, and later had reconstructive plastic surgery to make me whole again, and I cant tell you how much it did for my morale.

I am 50, and believe me, Im no sexpot, and I also had a very understanding husband who tried to make me feel that I was still as beautiful and desirable as everregardless, but I had the operation for myself. I Wuld encourage any woman who wants this type of surgery and is able to have it. Mine was done by Dr. Shattuck Hartwell of the Cleveland Clinic, and he was marvelous. WHOLE AGAIN

DEAR WHOLE AGAIN: I think its important to add that not all women who have had breast amputations are candidates for this type of surgery, but thank you for encouraging those who can.

DEAR ABBY: Have you ever heard of the superstition, Three times a bridesmaid, never a bride?

I have been a bridesmaid twice and am now engaged to be married next July. A girl friend bf mine, who is being married in March has asked me to be a bridesmaid at her wedding, and I want to accept, but this superstition keeps coming to mind.

Everyone Ive mentioned it to says I am foolish to let something like a superstition bother me, but if something happened to prevent my being a bride, I would never forgive myself. Franklj^-bride is far more important to me than being a bridesmaid for a third time. What do you think I should do? CAUGHT TWO BOUQUETS

DEAR CAUGHT: Feeling as you do, decline the invitation to be a bridesmaid.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WAITING FOR MY SHIP TO COME IN IN TUCSON: And if it came in, would you know how to navigate it?

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

You can make a delicious sauce for fish by mixing melted butter, minced onion, lemon juice and minced parsley.

Holiday Party Held Tuesday By Opti-Mrs.

A holiday dinner party was held Tuesday night by the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Medlin.

The dining room table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a three branch silver candelabra holding lighted red candles surrounded with greenery at the

base. A covered-dish dinner was served to members and their husbands, who were special guests.

Gifts of clothing, food and household items were brought by members and will be delivered to a needy family on Saturday.

* cHristmas gifts were exchanged by members and distributed by Mrs. Medlin.

Christmas Cookies Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

IF YOU ARE UNDECIDED!

By JEANNE LESEM UP! Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) Adeline Garner Shell remembers when people took pride in getting the most for their money and setting a good table.

It still can be done, Mrs. Shell tells consumer groups here and classes at the University of Wisconsin-Stout, where she is guest lecturer and consultant on consumerism. A dietitian with a degree in chemistry and New York state teaching certificates in chemistry, mathematics and home economics, she also worked for Bess Myerson during part of her term as New York consumer affairs commissioner.

In addition to teaching, Mrs. Shell has written Supermarket Counter Power (Warner Paperback Library), which shows by example ways to save money on your food budget while upgrading your nutrition.

A chapter on costly food shopping mistakes suggests among other things flexibility in Upping lists to avoid high-priced, low-quality items; use of unit pricing where available to get the best buys, and careful examination of anything marked down for quick sale.

Budget Busters

Wilted produce has low nutritional value, she writes, and cracked produce may be contaminated. But any thats only slightly bruised can be a bargain when the bad spots are removed.

In an interview, Mrs. Shell said advertised specials, cents-off and refund coupons and special packaging such as aerosol cans can be budget busters.

Most people who read food ads think advertised specials mean best buys, she said, adding that sometimes theyre only seasonal products with prices normal for the period.

As for canned goods specials, she said even an expert cannot make the best decision if the label doesnt list drained weight and other information, such as nutritional content.

Criticizes Tood Industry

Most consumers say they take advantage of coupons. Again, they may be the biggest budget buster. Theyre used to introduce new products which usually are more expensive. Or they may be used to recoup a share of the market if a manufacturer has lost part of it.

Mrs. Shell criticized the food industry and its advertising^ agencies for products and ads that emphasize time and labor-saving characteristics without

GIFT CERTIFICATE

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JVo.-

AUTHORIZED IV.

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SHOP BOTH

STORES TlL 9 P.M.

(

'^yVNTOWN

PLAZA

telling consumers about cost in terms of nutrition, additives and wonderful taste and aroma.

She said many consumers are unaware that many add-your-own-meat products actually take more time to prepare than pomparable ones made-from-scratch.

Teaching buymanship isnt enough, she said. The best buyers can have the worst nutrition. I found in my classes that people really dont have any concept of nutrtional value.

Consumers Obligations She added that a study she did in the Northeast showed that people who were asked to identify junk foods named such things as potato chips, doughnuts, packaged soft drink mixes, substitutes for breakfast orange juice, sauce mixes and

most commercial cookies and cakes.

But the same consumers said they continued to buy these products because theyre cheap.

Urging advertisers to have more of a social conscience, Mrs. Shell added that consumers also have an obligation to act responsibly.

Dont go plowing through shelves like a truck.,

ELECTROLYSIS IS FAST

with tlx

3STHTW

MSTANTRllN.

Feather-Touch" permanent removal of unwanted hair. Free consultation in private. No obligation. By appointment only. Mary W. Lewis, Farm-vijle, N. C. 753-3191.

Ariane Clark

329 Arlington Blvd.

CHRISTMAS HOURS 10 A.M.9 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY

Gifts, Decor, Accessories^

Come by, won't you.

Forget Someone?

We'll be open tonight and Friday night until 9 P.M. for your shopping convenience.

331 Arlington Blvd. Across From Pitt Plaza

Pitt Plaza Only

I F

Ideas....for a Toddler's Christmas

Dress up fashions for the holidays

A. Angel Top Set B. Velveteen Suits

Long sleeve white cotton top over polyester pants with elastic waist, sizes S, M, and L.

Cotton velveteen, short romper suit. Sizes 12 to 18 mo.

7.00

8.00

C. Dresses

Dress with short puff sleeves, placket trimmed with lace, sizes 12 to 18 mos.

8.00

Pitt Plaza Only

Hey Kids,

See Santa Friday 6:30-8 Saturday 1-5.

PRE

*Take Advantage* Of These Christmas Savings Now!

AND GLEARAN

Porcelain on aluminum. Harvest and Avocado. Set includes IV2 qt. saucette, 2V2 qt. high boy, 5 qt. dutcfe oven, 9" covered skillet, 10" covered skillet, 6" covered skillet.

11" Electric Skillet

Corning Ware

Saucepan Set 22.88

. Regular 19.99 .

Genuine porcelafn-on-aluminum in Avocado or Harvest is fadeproof, dishwasher safe. Temp, control. No-stick easy to-clean Interior.

Save 6.27

Includes 1 qt., IV2 qt., and 2 qt. saucepans with covers. Detachable handle.

Mirro Electric

Corn Popper

2.88

Regular 3.95

Polished Aluminum. Super speed pops 3 quart In 7 minutes

'""lit Fall and Winter Dresses

"group lReau(9< >2.99 to

50.00 'i.-rx"

6.50W25.00

"-'ft/i , \ ,

OlHERS REDUCED. .............% logoff

Ladies Sleeveless Sweater Vest *

Regular 4.99...............................

3.88

ladies Fashion Slacks

Regular 11.99 and 13.99..

Group of White Swan Uniforms

Values to 18.00.........................

Ladies 3 pc. Pantsuits

Regular 19.99 T..........

8.00-10.00

.......5.88

14.88

Mii^s Holiday

name ttraiKSi sudi s$ Arle^, Ru^^ld L & t<. BtNiutffof whiter |>dle of blue, yrtlow, and lAiME ar 106 pre^ polyester and

inctudes btait, pants, v^fe, shirts, and skirts.

One Group Ladies Polyester Dresses

Regular 15.99............... 2.88

All Fall Maternity Wear......................./4 off

1/4

' Junior Jumpsuits, Pantsuits -

off

Regular

28.00-36.00'

SteSfoli in polyesWl acrylic knlfs,andknHswifti cr^ hUMi. Many sfylos od cwors.

..vs.'v ....n

ENTIRC STOCK TOYS

4 Off

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Highnoon, Coffeetime, andDOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP NIGHTLY TIL 9 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE TIL 7:00 P.M.

4The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday. December 20. 1973

Many Sources Help Hospital

After weeks of struggling to find extra funds the County Commissioners Tuesday authorized the letting of contracts for the new Pitt Memorial Hospital.

There was concern about the project when bids, which were opened 40 days previously, came in well above the funds available. The bids, land, architect fees and other costs totalled $16.8 million and there was only $14.9 million on hand.

Since then negotiations have been underway with the low bidders to reduce the costs and $454,000 in costs were removed in this way. Then last week, the Medical Care Commission approved an additional grant of $280,100. When all the funds were totalled up there was still a deficit of $537,645 but the county says interest on funds on hand and unspent hospital maintenance and support funds can make up the difference.

Thus work will get underway on the new hospital whose total cost is now set at $15.84 million.

The funds have come from many sources. The Duke Endowment has made a provisional grant of

$750,000 and Burroughs-Wellcome has given $30,000. Federal and state funds of $1.69 million wUl finance the rehabilitation wing and there is a $2 million federal Health, Education and Welfare loan. Of course, the major source of money is the $9 million bond issue approved by Pitt County voters themselves.

The new hospital, which is to be built on a site beyond the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home west of Greenville, should be a fine facility. The present hospital is already being used to capacity and, with the steady demand for medical services, the new hospital will be very much needed by the time it is completed.

In this time of skyrocketing medical costs, the county commissioners have done a good job of obtaining funds for the new structure from every possible source. We should be building a facility which will serve Pitt Countys need for many years.

Galifianakis Is

Energy-Saving Just Watching In The Mansion

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH Its an energy saving Christmas at the Governors Mansion.

The ancient old gingerbread house is aglow with Christmas warmth, but the radiation comes from can-dles, marble-faced fireplaces, bright ^ color every whereand one

towering evergreen tree in the Ballroom which has electric lights.

But those flickering,

miniature white lights arent plugged into a wall socket. Theyre wired to a hand-crank generator welded onto the back of a bicycle frame which 10-year-old Ginny Holshouser pedals with

delightto the delight of visitors.

Mrs. Pat Holshouser, her daughter, the state horticulturist, household staff, and even the highway

patrolmen assigned to

mansion duty have had a hand in decorations this year.

The main entrance hall

with its towering grand staircase, crystal chandeliers, red carpets and flanking formal rooms is the focal point.

No Bright Lights

Just inside the front door, placed on each side of the entry, are Christmas trees covered in a white, glittering substance.

Mrs. Holshouser mixed some prism-like stuff in the spray in hopes the covering would provide thousands of ^ tiny mirrors to capture the flash of light from overhead chandeliers. It isnt working just right, but the trees are still pretty.

The main stairs nin from center hall to second-floor level.

Garlands of holly are draped along the stair railings from top to bottom, the newell posts feature huge red bows, and candles mounted in hurricane lamp-sseven along each side flicker merrily down the staircase. At the top landing and visible from the hallway, standing before a gold-draped window, is a bank of poinsettias some four-feet high.

But the fun really starts in the mansion when the wailing of what sounds like a fire siren bounces through the house.

"Thafs the dinner bell, laughed Mrs. Holshouser.

It wasnt.

Pedaling Away

In the ballroom, daughter

Ginny was furiously pedaling the old bicycle, cranking energy from the generator and lighting the Christmas tree.

She showed off her generator to curious guests then rushed off to bedwhere Mrs. Holshouser swears the temperatures hovers around 40 degrees.

Theres only one thermostat in the old mansion with its 36 or 42 rooms nobodys sure just which, and the First Lady confesses she has yet to get around to counting them.

That one thermostat is'^set at 68 degrees by the governors order. It is located in the Gentlemens Parlor on the right, front comer of the house. That is a formal room and features a blazing fire in a great, old fireplace designed for use back in the 1890s when the house first opened and that was how the entire building was heated.

The Holshousers use the mansionfrom top to bottomand arent imtimidated by the museum atmosphere, sometimes glowering oil portraits staring down from the walls, antique furniture and generally formal feeling.

Were an informal family, and have always just spread out and used all the space anywhere weve lived, Mrs. Holshouser said. Evidence of that can be seen from personal effects placed througjiout the formal areas, including family pictures.

Even the stately dining room with its table capable of. seating up to 24 guests is used daily.

Dining Room

You might think it funny to find just the three of usor just me and Ginny when the Governor doesnt get home for dinnersitting down at this big table, she said. ^

But a look behind the adjoining door at the family dining area tells whyfts a cubbyhole complete with kitchen cabinets on one wall, a clattery old dumbwaiter, and so small tte door wont open without ^pumping the chairs. ^

In all, the mansion is beautiful for Christmas. Though badly in need of repair work which will be done next year.

And if you have a friend on the staff hell advise you not to stand too long under one of those monstrous chandeliers. They have been known to crash to the floor without warning.

The Daily Reflector

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

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By JOHN KILGO

Nick Galifianakis received a long distance telephone call from Asheville the other day and the caller said: Cmon, lets us know something. A lot of people are standing by. The former Congressman laughed and said Tell everybody that Im keeping my options open, but theres nothing I can do or say right now.

Galifianakis, defeated last year by Jesse Helms in a try for the U.S. Senate, still has a burning desire to serve in that office. Will he run next year? If he knows, he isnt saying. But the feeling is that the man really doesnt know at this point.

Galifianakis is practicing law, with offices in Durham and Washington, D.C.

I spend about six or seven days a month in Washington, he says, but the energy crisis might put a stop to that. I drive up there a good bit and if the speed limits keep getting lower, brakes on cars will be optional.

Galifianakis looks at the Senate field in the Democratic primary and he sees Henry Hall Wilson already in the race, Robert Morgan primed to enter, and Sam Ervin keeping everybody guessing.

I hope Sam runs again, Galifianakis says. Hes one of the last of the Founding Fathers, something very special that North Carolina has produced. Hes made so many appearances in North Carolina recently, that Id have to say his campaign for re-election is basically completed. It looks to me like hell run again.

If Sen. Ervin does step down, Galifianakis says he still isnt sure what he would do about next year.

As for Morgan, Galifianakis says its hard for me to figure out what hes going to do. I just dont know.

I hear all sorts of things. Galifianakis has to weigh what effect his 1972 campaign against Helms would have in 1974. He felt he was doing very well against Helms up until the last four days.

We were going super, he ' says. Life magazine came down and took about 2,000 pictures and planned to use one as a cover shot. I was about the first one they called to tell me they wouldnt be using my picture and that the magazine was folding. I urged them to use a little picture, maybe in the losers column.

Galifianakis is still called several times a week from people who want him to take care of congressional business for them.

And some people apparently dont know I lost to Helms, Nick says. I get mail addressed to Sen. Galifianakis. When I answer,

I dont know whether to sign it Senator or Nick. Galifianakis stays in touch politically. His speaking

calendar is still heavy and phone calls pour into his Durham office. He wants to serve in the U.S. Senate and makes no effort to hide that ambition.

But is 1974 the year he should try? Would he run against old friend, Sam Ervin? Probably not. How would he do against Morgan and Wilson? Would his 1972 campaign help or hurt him in 1974? Could he raise the needed money?

Galifianakis must answer those questions and until he does, those good folks standing by in Asheville should stand at ease.

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE December 20,1933

United States Marshal B.

F. Buck today warned the public to be on the lookout for counterfeit $20 bills.

He said numbers of bills of this denomination had appeared in the section and told of an incident where a man was paid $180 in the bogus money.

The marshal urged * storekeepers and individuals to be on their guard against spurious money and to immediately report any that comes into their possession.

This is the first report of bogus money since the circulation of a few $10 bills in and around Greenville several months ago, although (Heces of bad silver, are passed off quite frequently.

nni>. .>2% of AiiimranH of folks hIio collect varlavc

and oidv IH'^r a||covc of thoN who deliver il.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Energy: A New Can-Do

Considering the rivers of information that are flowing along these days on the energy criris, it is* not surprising that little attention has been paid to a report ^submitted to the President three weeks ago by Dixy Lee Ray, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. Yet this

voluminous report is the best documented and most comprehensive study of the situation I have seen thus far. It merits careful consideration.

Hie report is the product of five months labor by 16 panels of experts recruited from 36 federal departments

The City of Greenville was notified today by the State Government Commission that the towns note for $7,500 was sold to the State Bank and Trust Company of Greenville at par and accrued interest with a premium of $76.

'The money is to be used in the construction of a swimming pool and culvert recently approved by the Gvil Works Administration with a Federal appropriation for the purpose.

'The rate of interest is not quite 4 percent and shows, city officials said, that the city is today borrowing money at a cheaper rate than any time in its history.

DIAL

DOWN

Conserve

Other Editors Say Fortunate Delay

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Late in Novembo* the House leadership decided to delay any final decisions on (xivate pensions controls legislation until the 93rd Ckingress returns in January.

As the Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerces legislative status report points out, this means the House will thus avoid the tragic mistsJce made by the Senate when it hastily passed H. R. 42(X) in September.

All senators and congressmen have since learned from numerous complaints that have poured into Congress, that the Senate bill would do more to wreck pensions than to strengthen them.

'The short House reprieve doesnt solve all the problems related to pension legislation.

But the Ways and Means Committee will issue a complete draft bill soon. Employers and other interested persons will have a chance to study it and make comments before Congress returns.

The chance for more reaswiable pension rules depends to a large degree on how effectively the business community and others use this Iqnited time to educate congressmen on any pitfalls or excessive restrictions in the pensions draft bill.

Some sensible resolution of the fnal jurisdictional dispute between the final Ways and Means bill and H. R. 2, already reported by the Labor Committee, must also be achieved.

With everyone apparently seeking to avoid a floor fight in this jurisdictional dispute, the best solution, according to the Chamber legislative report, would be for the Labor Committee to retain jurisdiction over a broadoied Disclosure Act that includes fiduciary responsibility, while Ways and Means sets standards for participation, vesting and funding.

'The decision not to rush the bill to the floor this year provides a short and welcome cooling;;off period, but private pension legislation, according to Speaker Carl Albert, will be the first bill in January and the most important issue before Congress in 1974.

'That means iere is one last clear chance for industry to voice its view and avoid an overkill bill for the private pension system.

and agencies. They were assisted by 282 consultants drawn from the private sector. Their review covered more than 1,100 specific proposals for energy research and development. It seems a fair assumption that nothing of significance has been ignored.

Our energy problems, in the view of these experts, are not to be blamed upon the extravagance of Americans or the stubborness of the Arabs. The crisis stems, in large part, from the lack of a coordinated program of research and development over the past 20 years. Obviously, the United States is not alone in its difficulties. The energy shortage is worldwide.

Looking to our own needs. Dr. Ray and her associates are optimistic. Their encouraging conclusion is that the United States has the resources and technology for self-sufficiency. Given in sustained and vigorous national commitment, that goal can be attained. They urge five simultaneous efforts to reach it.

The first of these is to conserve the energy sources on which we now rely. That sounds elementary, but the opportunities for . conservation outlined in this report go far beyond the familiar areas that have been * most widely discussed. Tremendous savings can be achieved merely by salvaging wasted heat and by increasing the efficiency of energy-consuming machinery now in use.

As a second step: ^Increase domestic production of oil and natural gas as rapidly as possible. Again, this goal seems too

(Continued on page 5)

Social .

Dragons

Abound

by ERLINDA VILLAMOR , HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -ri Edward T. Coll was a smiling insurance public relations man until he set out in quest of a cure for what bedevils urbai| America. He found there was not much to smile about in slaying social dragons.

Following President Kennedys death. Coll shed the three-piece suit and rep ties of his trade for workaday raiment and founded The Revitalization Corps to bring back the glory of Camelot.

Coll and his version of a domestic Peace (>)rps are out to snag the slumbering beast of social decay apathy which has the Establishment as its watering hole.

Through tactics vering on the outrageous. Coll tries to send shock waves through the community and focus attention on the evils he sees denying the poor and the disadvantaged the good life.

In doing so, he has eschewed Camelot where the king decreed the climate must be perfect all year round to deal with reality.

The corps office is a three-room ramshackle storefront in Hartfords predominantly Black North End. The rooms are cold and crammed with used clothing, toys, kitchen utensils and furniture for the poor.

Were only nine years old, but we feel were 27 in terms of the work weve done and the amount of hours weve put in, said Coll, who is 33.

The corps has offices in six other states, and counts between L500 and 2,000 volunteers, but it is difficult to define exactly what the corps does.

We dont run programs, but initiate them, Coll said. You might say we light the sparks that flashed during the Kennedy years and serve as the catalyst for social reform. Among the programs he runs in Hartford are gathering clothing and toys for the poor at Christmas, taking inner city children to the beach in the summer and setting up family exchanges between ubran Blacks and suburbn whites.

To Coll, anyone and anything is fair game for getting the public's attention, for awakening society.

' During a four-month bus strike earlier, this year, he sought a meeting with Gov. Thomas J. Meskill. When the governor refused to see him. Coll barged into his office in sweatshirt nd sneakers and got himself arrested by stete police guarding the governor.

Faced with the problem of stranded families, he called oi< housewives in affluent Wes^ Hartford to provide fransporta* tion. I

In 1972, although he wasnt even eligible to run fo^ president, he gathered enough signatures to enter the New Hampshire presidential primai ry. On a national program* televised on the educational network, he held up a dead ra^ to dramtize the plight of the poor. I

-He has even taken td badgering local newspapers and television stations for no| showing enough concern for the poor, even though the media have provided him with q platform for his crusade. | He had a running battle with shoreline communities which tried to prevent him from bringing inner city children to the beach for a day.

Last summer a volunteer alleged she was assaulted at a

(Continued on page 5)

Communists' Vietnam Strategy

Strength For Today

ETERNAL HOPE -The most dfktinguishing characteristic of a Christian is hope. People who really have religion always expect the best to happen ultimately. They are not wishful thinkers. They know that trouble and misfortune, like the rain, fall on the just and unjust alike. But hope leads " them to believe with certainty that the end of the road will mark the beginning of something much finer than they have ever enjoyed on this earth. And even in this life, those who have opened #

their hearts and have allowed the refreshing breezes of faith to sweep through its corridors are always sustained by the comforting hope that whatever is needed to make life satisfying and significant will eventually be theirs.

There is always purpose behind the apparently mysterious ways of God. And hope is always the stabilizing influence in.a mans heart which causes him to recognize fiiis fact and to direct his life in the light of it..

By Elisha Douglass

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Communist strategy for 1974 calls for gradually widening control in border regions of South Vietnam while staging sharp guerrilla-style attacks inside government-held areas, U.S. intelligence analysts say.

The analysts said this strategy was outlined in recent days by Communist leaders in meetings urith their key officers.

The Communist leaders were said to have told caremen that a general offensive, like the great Tet assaults of 1968, would be unwise from a political standpoint.

This tends to reinforce a growing belief among top U.S. officials that the North Vietnamese and their Viet

Cong allies will avoid a countrywide offensive, even though (mough troops and supplies are in position to launch sUch a major push.

U.S. analysts say the long-range Ckimmunist plan is to absorb ever larger areas from territory now claimed by the Saigon government, much like a spreading ink spot. Hiii may take years, they say.

According to fresh intelligence reports, the Communist leaders stressed increased, reliance on military action next year to furthr politiul goals, chiefly to weaken the hold of the Thieu govMiunent.

They instructed field commando's to expand and link tog^her so-called liberated areas along the b<n'der from the northernmost provinces

to the Mekong River Delta in ,the far south.

Since the formal cease-fire in January, the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have occupied land below the old demilitarized zone.

Meanwhile, Communist troops have established - troader control of territory inside South Vietnams long boundary with Laos and Cambodia and engineers have developed sui^ly highways, depots and at least one small port.

The other prong of the 1974 strategy, as U.S. intelligence sees it, involves selective attacks on important objectives inside government-dominated rear areas. The recent destruction of much of the Saigon governments oil stocks is believed typical of what can be expected next year, probably on an in

creasing scale.

The purpose would be to shake the morale of the Saigon government, to keep its forces' on the defensive, and to shake the populations, confidence in the government.

In Cambodia, U.S. intelligence analysts say, the Communist-led insurgent campaign appears to be one of slowly strangling Phnom Penh. The insurgents have cut major highways leading from Cambodias biggest port, severing the capital and its population from the rice-growing areas.

American officials believe that insurgent attacks next year probably will be concentrated on cutting the Mekong Delta convoy lifeline in attempts to bring down the present Cambodian government.

- j

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. December 20, 18735

Snow firings NewTo Nylon's AAidsecfibn

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Heavy snow brought misery to the countrys midsection as most of the East recovered from the effects of Mondays

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4) self-evident to merit discussion, but the consultants plunge head on into a controversy others have sought to avoid. They are talking of improved drilling methods for offshore sites, release of gas from tight formations, and extraction of oil from shale. While scrupulous attention must be paid to environmental risks, such attention cannot be allowed to interfere with production increases. For the short haul, at least, the energy is more important than the damage that may be done.

The third recommendation is to substitute coal for oil and gas on a massive scale. This is seen as essentially a short term measure. The fourth recommendation, tied closely to the fifth, is that we move ahead on crash programs for developing, iirst, atomic energy, and farther down the road, solar power.

Still more distant is the development of energy from wind currents, geothermal resources, and ocean thermal gradients, but these also must be vigorously explored.

_ All this will cost money. Dr. Ray and her associates call for a five year, $10 billion program of federal research, to be closely coordinated with development efforts in the private sector. They acknowledge the political and economic pitfalls along the, way: care must be taken to ensure that no industry realizes windfall profits at the taxpayers expense, and due regard must be given to such national goals as price stability; and consumer protection.

It is the spirit of Dr. Rays ' report that is most significant. Here is no defeatism, and no wringing of hands. 'The energy problem-the experts do not speak of it as a crisisis not beyond solution within a reasonable span of years. America, they are saying, has the imagination, the know-how,

arid the physical and financial resources to achieve ' energy independence. Let us take heart; we will make it yet!

icy storm.

The Easts return to near normal followed reports that about 250,000 Connecticut residents had been forced from their powerless homes by nearzero temperatures Tuesday night and Wednesday.

A storm that dumped snow from southern Michigan to Austin, Tex., hit St. Louis, Mo., with a record 13 inches Wednesday, stranding hundreds of commuters in the downtown area for the night and creating chaos on highways.

Lambert-St. Louis International Airport was closed early Wednesday and was not ' expected to open again until today.

Many businesses closed at midday to give employes a chance to get home before streets and highways became impassable, but most hotels in the area were full or nearly so early in the evening.

The Bi-State Transit System said buses were running as much as an hour behind sched-

Villamor Col. .

(Continued from page 4) corps headquarters in Madison. The volunteer passed a lie detector test but Coll charged police with Watergate tactics for the test.

The worst years are over for The Revitalization Corps. One big help, he says, was the Wategate bugging scandal which changed the publics attitude toward militant groups.

They used to think that because we were not silent, something was wrong with us, Coll said. Besides, we told people there would be Water-gates if they did not awaken.

Coll even has managed to get the establishment to salute him. In 1969, he was picked man of the year by the U.S. Jaycees and was given $56,(X)0 by the Rockefeller Foundation for a tutoring program.

'The corps has started working on 'another monument to Kennedy and has given itself 1,000 days to do the job.

We call it a living anniversary to coincide with the bicentennial in 1976, Coll said.

Coll wants people to question their own institutions and challenge themselves to live up to the basic principles of their government.

Coll talks about his 1,000 days at a breathless pace, sounding more like a Don Quixote trying to tilt social windmills rather than Sir Lancelot, the sterling knight of the age of chivalry helping a fair damsel in distress.

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ule because of the snow and the many stranded cars blocking streets.

The Missouri Highway Patrol said late Wednesday night that it was still working to clear two major backups.

CP&L Asks Rate Boost

RALEIGH (AP)-President Shearon Harris of Carolina Power & Light Co. told the North Carolina Utilities Commission Wednesday that the company desperately needs an 11 per cent interim rate increase.

But Mrs. Lillian Woo, president of the North Carolina Cosumers Council, told the commission the increase is neither warranted not justified.

The big power firm has asked the commission for an overal increase of 21 per cent which the commission likely will hear next Spring.

But Harris told the commission the company must have 11 per cent of the proposed boost right away.

Unless the requested interim rate increase is allowed to become effective immediately, we can look for the amount and quality of our earnings to continue to decline dramatically, Harris told the commission. He said the stockholders dividends would drop below reasonable levels, that the companys ability to market stocks and bonds would be doubtful and an erosion of investor confidence would result. ,/ ^

Harris said skyrocketing fuel costs, increases in the cost of the companys major construction program, an inflationary economy and the increased cost of borrowing money had left the company helpless to enhance its financial position.

Right now we have almost 50 wreckers out there (on Interstate 55) trying to clear up a jam of hundreds of cars. There hasnt been a serious accident, but cars and trucks are sideways on the highway, off the ditches and everywhere imaginable.

Schools let pupils go home at midday, and city school officials announced that classes would not resume until Jan. 2, adding several days to the Cbristmas break.

Throughout the affected region, the.storm contributed to at least 16 deaths, closed facto-

Aerial Tram Planned JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI) -Alaska Trams Corp. officials say they plan to construct an aerial tram to the top of 4,5(X)-foot Mt. Juneau.

In addition to two 80-passenger tram cars, the project would include an observatory and assembly building on top of the peak.

ries and schools, knocked out electric power and delayed traffic.

Traffic on Interstate 57 was backed up for 45 miles across central Illinois. A U/i-hour back-up of trucks was reported on Interstate 70 near Effingham, ni.

A stalled driver in Missouri, D. H. Williams of Warrenton, nominated the occupants of a pickup truck that stopped beside his car as the two meanest men I have met.

Williams said he assumed they intended to help him but, instead, they pushed his car into a deep ravine and stole his window scraper.

Airports were reported closed in Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. Amtrak officials in (Chicago reported trains were 45 minutes to hours late on many runs because signals were covered with snow.

Civil Defense units in La-Grange (bounty, Ind., formed snowmobile rescue units to aid stranded motorists.

An Arkansas Power & Light Co. spokesman said 300 to 400 families in the northwest part of the state were temporarily cut off from electricity. He said 60 to 70 of these homes were heated by electricity.

Most power lines downed in the Elast on Monday were reported back in operation Wednesday, but some homes still had no electricity: about 6,100 on New Yorks Long Island; 1,740 in parts of New Jersey; about 100 in Delaware, where National Guard troops were on emergency duty ; and 48,000 in (Connecticut.

Electric officials in Connecticut, the state hardest hit by the Eastern storm, said as

many as 8,000 customers not have power restored Friday.

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Notice: Christmas cards Vi Price

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cotton terry. Apron, 2:25, Pot holder

or dish cloth. 60C, Oven mitt or place mats. $1

*11

Chantilly Spray Perfume Purser, netwt. 25oz. Eau de Toilette Spray Mist, net ^ wt. 2 oz.

j/n

oSi

Jean Nate Trio; Bath Silk 4 oz.,

Bath Powder 4 oz.. Friction Lotion 5 oz.

Bath silk

friction jr le bain

IMM lorto^

Womens Fashionable Jewelry

Fashion earrings.

Choose from clip-, back or pierced styles with 14K gold posts. Sterling silver or gold-filled. Buy several as stocking stutters.

6oxpd

I h

'Our sleeping bag/comforter. Cotton covering polyester fill. A heavy duty zipper converts the sleeping bag into a reversible cofnforter.

The mans fragrance: Brut by Faberge.

3.75

The scent of dash and daring, now^with an added attraction: buy Brut Jr. Shave Lotion at regular price, and youll get Brut Jr. Creme Lotion at no extra cost.

Womens Bikinis

for

Fancy bikinis of quick-dry nylon. Prints and lace trimmed styles. At this price you should buy a dozen.

SS SB 03^ 9,

-I commcxtore

3988

Pocket size electronic calculator. Features 6-digit readout.Adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides. Does basic and chain calculations. Operates on 9 volt battery.JCPenneyThe Christmas Place.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from io A.M. 'til 10 P.M.

Classic long-sleeved turtlenecks of ribbed nylon knit. White, navy, burgundy, camel, black, brown, or green. S,M,L,XL.

Special Buy

Versatile fashion wig of pre-styled modacrylic. Hand tied front construction lets you style any look you like. Black, brown, blonds, frosted, and grey.

.999

Womens Sleepwear

Misses full length gown of nylon tricot. Round neck and yoke with embroidery. In pink, white, navy and gold.

Sizes P, S, M, L.

'The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 20, 1973-^7

Doift push the panic button!

Great 11th hour gifts

are a tradition at Penney

Coleman 220F lantern.

Coleman stove and lantern fuel. 1 gal. can.

Coleman 413G camping stove.'

17*

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Colorful, screen printed linen calendar towel. With rod and hanging cord. In gift-wrap mailer

Wonderlooper place mat is 13x18". Its . rayon, no-iron and treated for soil release.

Gifts for her, for sewing.

*3 to 4 498

Take your pick from our big selection of sewing baskets. Many colors, styles and designs, all perfect for the seamstress tp your house.

Penn-crest 3-speed rotary motor electric scissors make sewing a snap. Three speeds for light, medium, heavy fabrics. Gift carton.

Barbell Sets

1744

110 lb. barbell set. Includes two 15 lbs., four 10 lb. and four 5 lb. discs; one 68" barbelj and two 15" dumbbell bars. Also protective rings, slip-resistant collar fasteners and instruction book.

Pbund of Sound AM novelty radio.

it, stand it. Available in Hi Ho Silver, Peachy Kean

or Blue My Mind.

2 speed manual phonograph plays 33s and 45's. Includes 45 adapter and sapphire needle.

Save MO

Reg. 84.95'Sale $74. Black and white portable TV has 12" screen (meas, diag.) Gold or blue cabinetJCPenneyThe Christmas Place.

Boys Deluxe 20 Bike

Save 10^ ^

Reg. 74.98Sale 64.88. Boys Deluxe 20 5-Speed Swinger. Features front and rear caliper hand brakes, twin top rail styling, more! Has black frame with yellow overspray and black banana saddle.

New V2" Triple Action Drill. Vy.orks as variable speed reversible drill, hammer drill and power chisel. Double insulated, ball bearing construction.^0-850 rpm, 33750 impacts per minute.

4999

2499

Electrical hand grinder kit. Miniature hand grinder is ideal for hobbyists. Grinds, cuts, polishes, drills, carves and sculpts. Includes 3 prong adapter, case and accessories.

Heavy Duty Shop

5 gal. heavy duty shop vac is perfect for removing debris from garage, workshop, attic. Large steel drum needs only Infrequent emptying. For dry pick-up.Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'til 10 P.M.

N.C. Hopefuls Eye Ervin's Senate Seat

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The announcement by Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., D-N.C., that he would not seek reelection next year brought immediate comment from several politicians who would like to be his successor.

One of these was Rep. Wil-mer Mizell, a 5th District Republican who has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the seat. Mizell said Ervins decision to retire at the end of his present term makes a Senate race more attractive to

Entertainer Bobby Darin Suddenly Dies

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bobby Darin, whose all-time hit Mack the Knife sold two million copies and shot him to the top of the rock *n roll era of a decade ago, died today at 37. He had undergone open heart surgery Wednesday.

Spokesman David Gershenson said Darin died about 12:15 a.m. PST in the intensive care ward of Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, where he had undergone the six-hour operation.

Darin had a history of heart trouble dating back to his boyhood days in the Bronx section of New York City when he suffered from rheumatic fever.

Darin, who only recently had recovered from a popularity slide which cost him billings in Las Vegas and television appearances, had been admitted to the hospital eight days ago. An examination showed that one of two artificial valves inserted in his heart in 1971 was not functioning properly, Gershenson said, necessitating Wednesdays surgery.

The brash, ambitious Darin once vowed publicly that he would become a legend before he was 25. And he almost made It.

By the age of 24, he was playing the countrys top night spots, had signed $2 million worth of movie contracts and had married his leading lady, Sandra Dee.

Darins aggressiveness stemmed from his early years of struggle in the Bronx section of New York. He was bom Walden Robert Cassotto on May 14, 1936, and he grew up a skinny, sickly kid in a tough neighborhood. His father, whom he described as a small-time gangster, died before he was bora. His mother lived on welfare.

He learned to play the drums

and was further toughened by appearing in the rugged show business schooling of summer camps in the Catskills. Bitter and disillusioned, he sought escape from the drab city life by writing songs. He showed them to a young publisher, Donnie Kirschner, and his career began.

Picking the name of Darin out of the telephone book, he began recording on the Etecca label with little success. Then in May of 1958 he made the record Splish Splahs, a song he said he wrote in 12 minutes. The record sold 100,000 copies in three weeks and established Darin as a teen-age idol.

A recording of Kurt Weills Mack the Knife, based largely on an earlier interpretation by Louis Armstrong, sold two million copies and established Darin as a top star.

Comedian George Bums adopted Darin as a protege and the pair appeared together in Las Vegas and on television. Darins first movie was Come September, in which he played opposite Sandra Dee. They eloped in December 1960. A son, Dodd, was born in 1%2.

In the mid-1960s his career began to run down. So did his marriage to Sandra Dee; they were divorced in 1967.

Six months ago Darin married Andrea Joy Yeager, a legal secretary.

By 1970, Darin had changed his professional name to Bob and was peppering his night club act with anti-war remarks. His career declined further, but a year ago he staged a comeback and was once again making television appearances and headlining in Las Vegas.

Funeral arrangements were pending.

him. He added that it also will make it more attractive to a lot of Democrats.

Former Democratic Congressman Nick Galifianakis, who was defeated for the Senate last year by Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, said he will make a decision soon on whether to seek Ervins seat.

Galifianakis referred to Ervin as a constitutional giant whose country truly loves him. ^

The former congressman who now practices law at Durham said he has received a steady

Cars Collided At Intersection

An estimated $500 property damage resulted when two cars collided about 6:05 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Third and Ford Streets.

Greenville police reported cars driven by Elizabeth Lorra Moore of 209 South Elm St. and Jimmy Doie Smith of Kinston were involved in the mishap.

Damage was estimated at $100 to the Moore car and $200 to the Smith vehicle by police, who charged Smith with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

stream of phone calls from supporters urging him to run.

Former Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor of Wadesboro who has l^n mentioned as a possible Senate candidate, said he had told two or three reporters who asked if he plans to nm that if Ervin did not nm I would take a look at the situation which I will do.

Ck)mmenting on Ervins deci-

Steam Train To Cross Vermont

BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. (AP) A scene out of an earlier era will greet Vermont residents along the rail line between Bellows Falls and Rutland later this month.

An authentic steam train is scheduled to puff across the state Dec. 29 with some 6(M) railroad buffs aboard in a Steam in Snow trip.

Rie train, a symbol of the days when rail travel was the major means of transportation, will have two steam locomotives and 13 cars.

sion, Taylor said, very few people in this world have the good judgment and good fortune to end their career at the top. I hope he will continue his public service because he has captured the imagination of a lot of people.

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, who is known to be seriously considering the Senate race, could not be reached immediately for comment. However, the Board of Commissioners in Morgans home County of Harnett, quickly endorsed him for the post.

Henry Hall Wilson of Monroe, the former state legislator who is the only announced candidate for the Senate seat, said that Ervin will leave big shoes to fiU.

Ervins colleague in the Senate, Sen. Jesse Helms said Ervin has become a legend in

his own time and he has chosen to retire at a time when he is recognized throughout the land as a man who has made his mark on history.

Former Gov. Bob Scott said Ervins decision to retire Is a severe loss to the people of the te and nation.

Wingate College Prexy Retiring

WINGATE, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Budd Smith has announced he will retire as president of Wingate College next June 1.

The 28-member board has named him president-emeritus for life, and said it would seek a successor early next year.

Smith has been president for the last 20 years.

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American Tourister

Luggage

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fChristmas \

LINGERIE

SPORTSWEAR

SWEATERS

JEWELRY

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Open Friday Night Til 9:00 P.M.

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SAMPliTHfsf SAVINGS ON TOYS!

45 Champ Pool Tablo ng. h.i now 7**

Barbiejriend Ship g. io.n now 5^

Inchworm by Romper Room ig. 12. now 6^

Toflka Winnebago g. m now 6^

Mattel Vertibird reg. 0.00 now 4^*

Barbie Beanty Center reg. oo? now 4

N.F.L. Electric Football Game reg. M.93 now 7**

Weebles Car & Camper Set reg. nso now 6^

Big Jim Rescee Rig reg. 12.07 now 6'*

Bettys Beaoty Box reg. 5.00 now 2

Barbie Doll Case reg. 4.07 now

Weebles Boat g. m oow

Weebles Cottage reg. 12.70 now

Weebles Mariner m so now

Wonder Horse Mostang reg. aoo now

Marxwriter Typewriter i-12.00 now

Weebles Airport i- w

Kennee Talking Show Projector reg. 0.00 oow 4'** Tonka Mnbile Crane ng. n.73 now

Marx Chick-A-Dee reg. 0.40 now

323

248

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719

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HIGHLIGHTS

By DONNA SAYCE

Wednesday, the junior class received their class rings. Size and color of stones varied according the the individuals taste.

Our FHAs annual door decorating contest was held last week. Each homreoom was responsible for decorating its door. The three top winners were entertained at a party given by the FHA in the student commons area. Willie Mallison, Annie Brown and Lois Jean Averette from the school office staff were the judges. The following three homerooms won: Lucy Stewart,

grade 11; Beverly Wilson, grade 12; and Myrtle Allen, grade 11.

The Home Economics Department was responsible for the large Christmas tree in the student commons. Students from the home economics classes made the decorations. The tree brightens up our commons area and is a pretty addition to the school.

The SAT scores are back for those who took the test in November. Some seniors are both glad and sad to see their

scores.

A nar> rnllv KolH in

the gym. Conleys wrestling and basketball teams were introduced to the school. Steve Morgan, the wrestling coach, had his varsity demonstrate the different moves while he described them. Conley high school is just one match away from setting a new state record concerning consecutive wins. We are now tied at 32 consecutive wins. Coach Shelly Marsh had his players drill for the student body while he explained what they were doing. Coach Chuck Dunn also introduced the girls team and they drilled also.

A Christmas party was given to a group of first graders at W.

H. Robinson by the FBLA. The

Dec. 19, at one oclock. The children were entertained by singing Christmas carols and Mary Thompson, sponsor of the FBLA, read Twas the Night Before Christmas. Herald Hines, a senior who played Santa Claus, presented a gift to each child. Refreshments were also served, Terry Elks, president, was in charge of the party, Cynthia Carmon was in charge of refreshments, and Mary Tyson planned the entertainment. Ardeth Little was

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 20, 19739 responsible for collecting the ^n-aways class. The students make decorations for the tree, eighth graders abouf the JROTC

A social hour was held FYiday

during fourth piod for those students who made the Honor Roll and the Principals List. Refreshments were served.

'The FHA carried out its annual Christmas project at Chicod EHementary School a few weeks ago. Delores Dawson, Debbie Manning, Karen Mills, Vicki Hawkins, He^j7 Smith, James Overton, and Frank Swinson all participated in setting up a tree and serving refreshments to Mary

We Will Close Friday, Dec. 21 And Re-Open On Thursday Morning, Dec. 27 to give

our employees a chance during the holidays.

to be with their families

Tommie Willis Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd. 756-1336

This Christmas 'MuchTheSame'

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Lady Bird Johnson says this years holidays will be much the same kind Lyndon and I always had before a family celebration at the LBJ Ranch with a Christmas tree for the grandchildren.

The* widow of the former president said Wednesday that her daughters, their families and friends will begin arriving this evening for the holidays.

'There will be a pre-Christmas celebration Saturday, Mrs. Johnsons 61st birthday, with a small party of very dear friends.

But there will be no Christmas family portrait this year.

We always had one before, but I think this year we wont have it it brings back too many memories when we were all together, she said. Johnson died last Jan. 22.

CORRECTION

The weight range of following Item advertised in the Wednesday edition of The Daily Reflector for Piggly Wiggly should have read as follows:

SWIFTS BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

IB to 20 LBS.

lb.

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You! 2I0S Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Also Ayden, N.C Quantity Rights Reserved.

AT SASLOW'S

Swirling diamond bridai set$22S

Man's diamond $129

Uniquely designed solitaire $255

5 diamond set $229

The Joy Of A Diamond Is this equisite 4 prong solitaire $225

For Christmas Giving . . . Shirts and Sweaters

The fashion vibrations this season are white on white, tone on tone, deep pile cotton velour to wear solo or topped by a coordinate pullover. Find it allwith just one stop to our Men's Shop.

Dress shirts galore! White, solid colors, fancies, New 'Wales' long point collars. 14V2-17'', 32-35 sleeves. $6.

Neck Wear. Includes ties and bow ties $2-$3.

Casual Sweater Shirts In solids and stripes $8-$10 Pullover Sweaters in crewneck and turtleneck styles $6 to $15 Alpaca Cardigans in fashion colors $16 and $18 Suits in 100 percent polyester 2 for $80.00

Triple row band $369

Man's cluster $259

TwQSthe

tight before

CnristmQS

4M Evans St. Greenville

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SEE SANTA FRIDAY 6:30 8:30

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, December 20. 1I7S

iSfock And Morket Reports

RAI^IGH (i^) - North Carolina? egg markets generally, steady Wednesday. Suppli^ ^ barely adequate, demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets; Grade A large whites 79.73, medium whites 78.68, small whites 76.46.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices are steady today. Tops of 42.50-43.50 at Kinston, Benson and Lum-berton; 41.50-42.00 Rocky Mount; 39.00-39.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 40.00 Salisbury; Rest unreported.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market stronger today. Supplies barely adequate and demand good. Weights heavy at some points. N.C. f.o.b. dock ' weighted average price for less than truck lot sales of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at dock next week is 38.63 cents per pound.

North Carolina hens: Trading limited as plants begin closing for holidays. Too few sales reported today to release prices.

Note; vThe Federal-Market News Service and other state agencies will be closed after Dec. 21 to Jan. 2 in an energy-saving move ordered by the governor. '

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued to gain ground today as investors reacted favorably to the newest steps taken in the governments oil program, analysts said.

The Cost of Living Council allowed oil companies to raise their crude oil prices $1 a bw-rel, and the administration proposed an excess^rofits tax, designed to eliminate windfall profits to oil companies due to the oil shortage.

The Dow Jones industrial average was up 4.22 to 833.79 at 11:30 a.m., and advances held a moderate lead on declines in fairly active trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Among the markets volume movers. Gulf Oil lost hk to 20%, Union Oil of California added 1 to reach 50, Amerada Hess rose 3V4 to 34%, Continental Oil fell % to 52V4, and Signal Cos. gain-ec % to 19%.

AT&T was the Big Boards most active stock, up % to 51, followed by AT&T warrants, ahead % to 4%. The company recently reported sharply higher quarterly earnings.

Phelps Dodge fell 2% to 43, and Fannie Mae rose V4 to 17V4.

The NYSE broad-based index was up .17 to 50.49 at 11 a.m., and the American Stock Exchanges market-value index fell .30 to 85.61.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last Akzona I8V4 18V 18V4

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TM TM 3SM 3SM 32M 32M 32M 32M 36M MM 36M MM 16M 16M 126 126M

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Following are selected

11 a.m. stock

market quotations:

Burroughs

196%

United Utilities

15%

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

23V.

Wickes

ll'/i

Wachovia Realty

16%

Eckerds

13%

Central Soya

35%

Hardees

'5%

Integon

8'/y

Fieldcrest

14'/a

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

l-'A

Franklin Life

2S'/4-%

NCNB

34'/*-35

Piedmont Air

3%-4V4

Little Mint

1'/4-%

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

3'A-%

Provident Financial

Not Avail

Planters National Bank

2SBI0

Hatteras Income

17'/i-18

ZALES

JiWlLfRS

Our Peqde Make Ife Number One

Seiko, the watch of Christmas present. Giveitnow!

a. Seiko, men's day-(jate watch, 17 jewels, $85.

b. Seiko, mens alarm watch, 17 jewels, $150. c. Seiko, men's day-idate watch, 17 jewels, $100.

d. Seiko, ladies adjustable mesh bracelet watch, 17 jewels, $69,50. e. Seiko, ladies' adjustable link bracelet watch, 17 jewels, $115. f. Seiko, ladies adjustable bracelet watch, 17 jewels, $89.50.

Elegant gift wra^) at no extra charge.

Six convenient ways to buy;

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

Pitt Plaza Shopping Contar (Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.)

Phone 756-0141

Guthrie

Mrs. Dona Leonard Guthrie wife of E. 0. Guthrie, of Knoxville, Twm., died Wednesday afternoon in Ft. Sanders Hostal, Knoxville.

Funeral services will be held, in Highland Memorial Cemetery, Knoxville, Tenn., Friday at 3 p.m.

Survivors include * her husband; two daughters, Mrs. W. M. Moneymaker of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs. George C. (Mariam) Martin, of Greenville; two sons; Percy E. Guthrie of Pineville, Ky.. and Chilton Guthrie of Knoxville, Tenn.

Mann Mortuary in Knoxville, Tenn., is in charge of the funeral. The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

WUson

Mr. Floyd Wilson, formerly of Greenville,died Wednesday night in Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bernice Latham WUson.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Schools To Open Latr

Beginning Monday, Jan. 7, the Pitt County schools will open 30 minutes later than their normal schedule due to the adoption of Daylight Savings Time.

Schools will dismiss at their usual times. The county schools do not take in at the same time so each school will begin the day 30 minutes later than usual and buses will run a half hour later.

The decision to begin school later was adopted by the Pitt County Board of Education earlier this week. The board did not decide whether or not the school opening would return'to its normal schedule in March or AprU as the days get longer. Ihat decision will be made later.

Board members asked that the 30 minutes lost each day be absorbed from the less essential aspects of the educational program such as shortening the activity periods, recess, lunch periods so they can retain the instructional class time.

Fire Fatal For 3 Of Family

CAMDEN, S.C. (AP)Three members of a Kershaw County family died in a fire at their home early today but three others escaped, the sheriff said.

Sheriff Hector DeBruhl said William Horton, 46; William Jr., 8; and Rhonda Horton, 12, died in the early morning blaze in their brick-and-frame home in the Westville section of the county, about 10 miles north of Camden.

Betty Lou Horton, the mother, and children Reba, 10, and Wendy, 2, were hospitalized in Lancaster.

DeBruhl said a neighbor telephoned the alarm after hearing screams outside the Horton house from the mother and two daughters. He said by the time firemen arrived the house was in ashes.

Top Recruiter

COLUMBIA (AP)Bgt. I.e. James C. Adams of Florence, S.C., has been named army recruiter of the year by Secretary of the Army Howard H. Callaway.

Adams signed up 134 persons during the year, almost three times his assigned objective.

Callaway praised the sergeant for careful planning, attention to detail, and community involvement.

Adams. 34, Is a native of Ayden, N.C.

Toleavfr

By Utilities Washington Job

Greenvilles Utilities Commission will observe a two day Christmas Holiday the 24 and 25 ^of December according to Utilities Director Charles Home. The Commiuion will also observe a one day holiday on New Years Day.

Stand-by crews will be available for emergency service during the holiday dates states Home.

Business offices will be open for normal service from December 28 through 28 and December 31.

Meter reading, which is normally spread over a 30 day period each month will be compressed this month in order that all is completed by December 21.

Readings taken by December 21 will be billed on the 26 and 27 of this month, according to Horne.

Student Named Correspondent Fof Magazine

Miss Karen Mills, 17, of Rt. 3 GreenviUe, has been names Coed correspondent for the 1973-74 school year, according to Miss Margaret Hauser, editor of COED magazine. CO-ED, published nationally by Scholastic Magazines, Inc., for home economics students contains articles on fashion, food, beauty, home furnishings, and fiction.

Miss Mills, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Mills, is a senior at D.H. Conley High School. l%e was appointed correspondent by the home economics teachers at D.H. Ckinley.

Selected for qualities of leadership and enUiusiasm for home economics. Miss Mills will serve as junior advisor to CO-ED editors. Like the other Co-ed correspondents throughout the United States and Canada, she will keep the editors informed of activities at her school.

Miss Mills is secretary of the Student (Council, a member of the Library Club, and has been an active member of the FHA for three years.

By GAYLORD SHAW Aasociated Preaa Writo-WASHINGTON (AP) - Melvin R. Laird Is quitting as presidential counselor Feb. 1 and turning over his congressional liaison and domestic policy duties to Vice President Gerald R. Ford.

Another of President Nixons top counselors, Bryce Harlow, tlao is rq^rted (banning to leave White House duty early next year. He and Laird joined Nixon's staff last summer after the Watergate scandal led to the resignations of presidential aides HJi. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman.

At a news conference announcing his resignation Wednesday, Laird said the continuing Watergate controversy is hurting foreign and domestic policies and urged the House of Representatives to vote bv

March 15 whether to impeach the President.

The former ccmgrenman and I defense secretary predicted any impeachment resolution would be defeated but said House members should accept their constitutional responsibilities and vote on the issue within 60 days after the new congressional session begins.

Lgird denied he was quitting because of Nixons reported refusal to heed his advice on Watergate issues.

As he had suggested several weeks ago when he flrst signaled his intention to resign, Laird said Ford can assume his responsibilities as domestic affairs adviser and a key administration negotiator with senators and House members on legislative issues.

Laird said his new job as an executive of the Readers Digest

Asaodstion would rilow him to

speak about such current issues as national security and detente, the subject of an ariide he has in the Digests February issue.

I He will be based in Washing-ton and indicated he will re-[maln active in Republican poli-I tics.

Honor Lists At Grifton School

I GRIFTONTh* honor roll and prfn-cipol'i list for Grifton School for tho tocond morking pw-lod hov b#i announcod br Principal Ika Baldraa.

Studanta qualifying for fha honor roll Includa: MIchaal Ball, Oaorga A. Sumrall, Susan Howtt, Pattit Botlty, Manata Phinipi, Karan Haialay, Edna Oanton and Angela Noblat.

The following afudant* wart named to fha princlpal'a Hat. Alex Warren, Lisa Tucker, Llaa Stroud, Earlana Bonay, Michalla Marker, Kathy Matlhawa, Barnard RIc-clartlll;

Phllllp Smith, Deal Sauls, Stephan Wilson, Wanda 0. Ellison, Dabra A. Paterson, Jackie K. Spikes, Wanda B. Wilson, Clarence Baker, Lynn Harris; )

John Lyarly, Tracey Aden, Lawranea Hardy, Bobble Arm Bowden, JonI O'Neal, Billy Whitehurst, Theresa Heath, Amy Carson, Tina Lloyd, Barbie Edwards, Steve RoSt, Sandra Weatherman;

Peggy Stocks, Richard Adams, Linda Branscoma, Pam Fleming, Frieda Burch, Janet Taylor, Rax Anna Thome, Sandy Palt, Mika Taachay and Robbia Watson.

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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1973

NORTH PITT WRESTLERSMembers of the North Pitt wrestling team are, first row, left to right: Brent Harrell, Joey Nilson, John Pritchard, DaVid Brown, Wesley Manning, Aubrey Wynne; second Vow, Carlos Barnes, Ronnie Howell, Charles Tripp, Joe Murchison, Steve Fuchs, Bruce Tripp, Ralph Forbes;

third row, Kenneth Williams, Mike Sutton, Charlie Brown, Jeffrey Nelson, Gray Keel, Charles Thorne, Donnie Wilson; fourth row, Donnie Andrews, Willie Little, James Cherry, Marion Barnes, Franklin McKinney, Larry Dixon, Clayton Pilgreen. (Reflector Photo)

North Pitt Wrestlers Hope To Snap Conley's Winning Streak

r_______l____1_______11__I a a 1_________ ? l_ a - ^ l_l* U_____a1______1_____ ___

By CHIP LAMBETH ReHector Sports Writer

BETHELIf there is anyone who can offer a strong challenge to the D. H. Conley wrestling team, it may be the North Pitt Panthers.

The Panthers are, small in numbers but they are young and working hard towards a winning season. Right now, they are 2-2 but Coach Roger Ingalls hopes the Panthers will pick things up when the weight classes drop after Christmas.

In the 98-pound class, Ingals has Charles Brown who wrestled part of last year. He has been doing real well in dual meets. He will do a good job, said Ingalls.

An injury had created a problem in the 105-lb. division when Joey Nelson tore some cartilage in his ribs. His brother Jeff has come in and is 1-1 so far. Said Ingalls, After Christmas he will be real strong.

Greg' Keel and Franklin McKinney are wrestling at 112. Keel is 1-3 but is a sophomore and Ingalls expects him to get better as the season goes on. McKinney will be strong next year.

Cto-chptain Wesley Manning had some probelms making the 119 weight class but is 2-1 and is supposed to be stronger when the weights go down.

At 126, David Brown, a con

ference champ, has compiled a 3-1 record. I expect him to be a conference champ again, said Ingalls. Brown is getting pushed by three other wrestlers for his spot, Mike Sutton, Randy Tyler and Willie Little are backing up Brown.

Two freshmen make up the 132 class. Donnie Andrews and Charles Tripp are both strong.

Ronnie Howell at 138 is back after a years lay-off. He was a conference champion two years ago and presently is 2-2. He is backed up by Ambrey Wynn, a freshman. He has come on strong and will be one of the better wrestlers on the team next year.

Carlos Barnes has been doing a good job at 145 and is 3-1. He is backed up by Kenneth Williams who won his first varsity match in the Panthers last meet.

Joe Murtcheson is undefeated at 155, 4-0. All his wins have come by pins and is Really good, said Ingalls.

The Panthers do not have anyone wrestling at 167. I have been forfeiting but Ill fill it in when I pull the weights down.

Steve Fuchs has, been looking good at 185. The senior is 3-1.

Ingalls feels that Bruce Tripp is small for wrestling at 195 but this is his first year and will improve as the season goes on.

Try Recalling What Did Right

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Many teams hold meetings before a game to discuss what theyve been doing wrong.

The Detroit Pistons held a meeting following Wednesday nights 89-87 National Basketball Association triumph over the Chicago Bulls to remember what theyd been doing right.

There were things we had to talk about, explained Coach Ray Scott. We wanted to do it right away while things were fresh in our minds. Elsewhere,. the Atlanta Hawks nipped the New York Knicks 107-105, the Kansas City-Omaha Kings drubbed the Cleveland Cavaliers 106-92, the Seattle SuperSonics shaded the Houston Rockets 124-118 in overtime and the Philadelphia 76ers edged the Portland Trail Blazers 101-98.

Bob Lanier led Detroit over Ciiicago with 30 points while Dave Bing contributed 18.

Bob Love paced the Bulls

with 27 points, but they still became the eighth team to be held under 100 points in the Pistons last nine games.

Hawks 107, Knicks 104 Jim Washington broke a tie with four points in the closing minutes, putting Atlanta within IVz games of the first-place Capital Bullets in the Central Division. The loss broke the Knicks five-game winning streak.

Kings 106, Cavaiiers 92 Veteran Don Kojis scored 24 points for Kansas City-Omaha while Nate Williams and Jimmy Walker added 23 and 20, respectively.

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At heavyweight, Ralph Forbes is also small and will drop to 195 after the change. He is 1-3 but his matches have all been fairly close.

Thats what Ive got, said Ingalls. We are hurting in numbers. If they can work hard, well have a good year.

The worst defeat the Panthers have had came from New Bern. I didnt expect to get beat as bi^ as we did. They cieaned us up pretty good. They are the most powerful team in the east. There is no one who can beat them.

I think if we could wrestle them again later in the year, we could give them a better match.

Ingalls expects Conley to have

Saratoga Takes Games From Jags

SARATOGASaratoga swept a three game series from the Farmville Central Jaguars last night.

The Saratoga J.V.s won their game in overtime, 58-50.

The Lady Jaguars lost by seven points, 52-45. Saratoga roared out to take the lead in the first period, 12-4 and held the Farmville Central girls to a single point in the second quarter for a 21-5 lead at the half.

The Lady Jaguars outscored' Saratoga, 20-17 in the third quarter and 20-14 in the fourth but time ran out on them.

Julia Moye had her best game of the year getting 35 points for FC. Connie Langley had 17 for Saratoga and Donna Overman had 15.

The Farmville Central boys were throttled from 'the first quarter on their way to the 71-58 loss. Saratoga took an opening frame, 22-14 lead and coasted from there. At the intermission it was 40-30.

Farmville Central fell behind by 13 more in the third quarter, 59-39 but was able to to cut it by ten in the last period as they hit

BOY'S GAME

P'viile Cen.

Johnson

Dixon

Gorham

Joyner

Corbett

Cobb

Totals

Farmville Central Saratoga

t Saratoga

10 W. Sharpe 14 B.Sharpe 16 Whitehead 4 Cooper 6 Langston 6 Smith 4 SI OeRatt Harris J. Sharpe Totals

14 16

22 18 1 1271

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Vikings Tie State Record

Greene Central Tops S. Lenoir

another good year. Conley wiU be a good match. It will be interesting. Farmville Central will have a good team, too. Southern Nash will have 4 good team; they scored well against Farmville and both are better than last year. FC will be a good tournament team.

Ingalls feels that four if not five of his wrestlers have a chance at a conference championship. Manning, Brown, Howell and Barnes as well as Joey Nelson when he comes back after Christmas will have a shot at it. Some or all of them wUl go.

If undefeated Ctonley is tm be knocked off this year. North Pitt has a chance of being one team who can do it.

6 2258

FARMVILLE-D. H. Ck)nleys Vikings won their 33rd straight wrestling match yesterday, tieing the existing state record for consecutive victories, as they downed Farmville Central,45-13.

The Vikings took all but three of the 13 individual matches on the way to the victory. Five of the 10 wins came on pins. One of the Jaguar victories was also pin.

(^nley will be out to set a new state mark in their next match, Diiien they travel to Ahoskie on January 3. Farmville Central plays host to Havelock in their next match on January 2.

Summary:

98: Eric Moore (C) pinned Willie White, 1:57.

105: Kirk Sayce (C) decisioned Barry Moore, 9-7.

112: Ronald House (FC\ decisioned Randy Cox, 16-2.

119: Clarence Swinson (C) decisioned Danny Tyson, 5-0.

126: Kyle Edwards (C) pinned

Milton Reel, 1:28.

132: Wayne Manes (C) pinned Louis Baker, 0:38.

138: Morris Williams (FC) decisioned James Green, 5-0.

145: Jimmy Swinson (C) decisioned James Gorham, 13-5

155: Gary Locust (FC) pinned Ronald Nicholson, 2:50.

167;Stancill Hines (C) decisioned Floyd Bullock, 14-5.

185: Barry Purser (C)

decisioned Robert Bullock, 7-0.

195: Harvey Smith (C) pinned Willie Mozingo, 1:20.

Heavyweight: Eddie

McGowan (C) pinned Randy Jackson, 2:30.

Fridays Sports Wrestling

East Carolina at Maryland Federation Tournament Basketball

Williamstoh girls at Peace (Allege Invitational

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash

DEEP RUNGreene Central rolled to a 72-55 victory over South Lenoir High School last night, winding up the preholiday schedule for the Rams. The South Lenoir junior varsity won its game, 59-52, while the hosting girls also downed the Ewes, 43-26.

In the girls game, Greene Central inched out into a 7-4 lead in the first period, but South Lenoir fbared back to take command in the second frame. They outhit the Ewes, 15-3, and pushed into a 19-10 half-time lead.

South Lenoir continued to dominate play in the second half, as they ran out a 13-5 third period margin. 'That gave them a 32-15 edge at the horn. Both teams pushed through 11 points in the final period to hold the margin.

In the boys game, the eventual loser also led at the end of a period, but not by as much. South Lenoir took a 12-11 lead at

the first horn, but they were outhustled, 21-11, in the second frame. That left Greene Central ahead, 32-23, at'the half.

TTie Rams continued to pull away in the third quarter, tacking four more points to their margin, 17-13, as they upped the lead to 49-36. 'They polished off South Lenoir, 23-19, to take the victory.

GIRL'S GAME

Greene CentralTripp 10, Pridgen 7, Barrow 6, Shinglefon 3, Sugg, Whitley, Hooker, Batts, Lee, Gurganus, Hilliard, Ginn, Speight,

South LenoirWhaley 15, Turner 8, Taylor 7, Markham 5, Byrd 2, Howard 2, ,Ad#nns 2, Wiley, Sutton, P. Byrd 2, Small, 'Whmield, Johnson.

Greene Central 7 3 3 11J4

South Lenoir 4 15 13 1143

BOY'S GAME

g f t S. Lenoir g f t

8 3 19 Smith 6 9 21

5 4 14 Mitchell 6 0 12

6 14 Parrish 2 2 6

0 12 Daugh^fy 3

0 4 Hill 1

GreeneC.

Butts

M Barron Jones Artis Sheppard A Barron Jones Swinson Carraway Davis Hardison Pridgen Moose Totals Greene Central South Lenoir

0 2 Withersptoon 1

1 1 Taylor

0 2 Hooker 0 4 Warren 0 0 Harring 0 0 0 0 0 0

29 14 72 Totals

11 21 12 II

1 1

20 IS 55 17 2372 13 1955

22 points to 12 for Saratoga, but could not close the gap further.

Walter Gorham led the Jaguars with 16, Robert Dixon had 14 and Lee Johnson had 10. Bernard Cooper had 20 for Saratoga, Willie Sharpe scored 17, Jimmy Langston 14, and Bobby Sharpe had 12.

J.V.Saratoga S8, Farmville Central SO GIRL'S GAME

Farmville CentralTurnage, Suggs 4, Von Schriltz, Counterman, Williams, Phillips 2, J. Suggs, Joyner 4, Moye 35, O'Brian

SaratogaBarnes 7, Langley 17, Over man 15, Shackelford 6, Whitley 4, J. Barnes 2, Gibson 1, Atkinson

Farmville Central 4 1 20 2045

Saratoga 12 9 17 1452

i 1

1 17 0 12 0 0

2 20 2 14

0 6 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 71

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12The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. December 20. 1973

TUT Heels Sixth In Row

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer Fourthranked North Carolina goes after its sixth straight basketball victory tonight, meeting unranked Virginia Tech at the Charlotte, N.C. Coliseum.

The game is the only one for ACC zeams, who ware idle Wednesday night. Because of television commitments in Virginia, the starting time has been set for 9 p.m., an hour later than usual.

Virginia Tech, with virtually the same team that swept to a surprise victory in the National Invitation Tournament last March in New York, carries a 2-2 record.

The Tech Gobblers evened their record with a closing minutes home court rally Monday night to nip Ohio State 68-67. They had trailed by eight spoints late in the last half.

North Carolina has won over Houston, California, Vermont, Kentucky and East Tennessee State. Tonights game will be the last for the Tar Heels until Dec. 28 when they play Bis-cayne at Miami, Fla. ^ Coach Dean Smiths North Carolina team has six players scoring in double figures. Mitch Kupchak is the leader at 16 points, with Olympian Bobby Jones a point behind.

Maryland, ranked No. 2 nationally this week, and Wake Forest, aside from North Carolina the only unbeaten team in ACC ranks, round out the week-end activity for ACC teams with tournament appearances.

Maryland meets Sn Francisco in the second game of Friday nights opening round of the Cable Car Classic at Oakland. Calif. Santa Clara and St. Josephs of Philadelphia play the opener.

Wake Forest, a surprising 4-0

after knocking Penn from the^ nationally ranked list in its most recent start last week, plays in the Big Sun Classic at St. Petersburg, Fla. The Deacons opening opponent will be LaSalle in Friday nights first game. Western Kentucky and Florida State play the second game.

Five tournaments will keep ACC teams busy next week.

Duke opens the Gator Bowl Classic at Jacksonville, Fla., Wednesday against Western Kentucky. Florida and Jacksonville play the second game. Finals are set for Thursday.

These tournaments are scheduled next Friday and Saturday:

Poinsettia Classic at "Greenville, S.C. Clemson-Delaware; Furman-Xavier of Ohio.

Sugar Bowl Classic, New Orleans: N.C. State-Villanova in second game; Memphis State-LSU-New Orleans in first game. Finals Saturday afternoon.

' Las Vegas, Nev., Invitational : Virginia-Denver;

Nevada-Las Vegas-Northem Illinois.

The Maryland Invitational Tournament opens Saturday night, Dec. 29, with the finals Sunday afternoon. Maryland plays Holy Cross and Boston College meets Michigan State in first round games.

The tournament originally vs^s set for Friday and Saturday nights,'but was switched to a Sunday finish to avoid conflict with Marylands Dec. 28 game with Georgia in the Atlanta Peach Bowl football game.

In addition to the tournaments, conference teams play two other games next weekend. North Carolina is at Biscayne Friday and Duke is at home against Yale Saturday.

dnr Lead Badgefr Past West Virginia

CtfsHfoo High: Will Drop Football Program

McMillen Unsure Of His Future

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Tom McMillen has more options than the player with the ball in a five-on-one basketball fast break.

Marylands talented student-athlete was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship this week, but it didnt help him clarify his immediate or long-range goals.

All I know right now is that I have a Rhodes Scholarship, the 6-foot-ll basketball star for the second-ranked Terps said today. I dont know what Im going to do. but I dont think money will make a difference. McMillen, who has a 20.3-point scoring average to go with his 3.8 scholastic average, doesnt want to commit himself on the future until he at least gets an idea on how pro teams might value his services.

That would lead to a clari-

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fication of goals, he said. But it would be presumptuous of me to make basketball plans now.

McMillen, a senior pre-med student, is active in various student affairs and devotes many hours to charity and off-campus community activities. He is a member of President Nixons Council on Physical Fitness and Sports.

Nicknamed Senator by his teamrnates, McMillen conceded that he would study politics, philosphy and economics at Oxford University in England should he decide to accept the Rhodes Scholarship.

Id thought about a Rhodes Scholarship ever since I was a freshman, McMillen said. I always said I wanted more than one option when I gradu-' ated. At the moment, though, I guess my professional school plans will have to be postponed.

McMillen said while he spends 25 to 30 hours a week on basketball, he didnt think it unusual to excel in sports and academics.

Im nof a resident genius, he said. I think anybody can get an A in almost any course if they put the time in. It all depends on what you want to achieve.

While participating in the rigorous competition for the scholarship, McMillen said he told Coach Lefty Driesell: Id rather play UCLA any day of the week than go through this.

The Terps opened their season against UCLAs top-ranked Bruins, losing 65-64.

As part of his Rhodes Scholarship competition, McMillen was interviewed on Dec. 12 by a state committee which included The Rev. Robert J. Henle of Georgetown University.

The previous night, Maryland had walloped Georgetown 115-83, and Father Henles first question was, "How good is the Georgetown basketball team? I thought I blew my chances right there, McMillen joked. But I remembered that Coach Driesell always told us to talk highly of the opposition, and say theyre the greatest because we have to play them next year.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Wisconsin Coach John Pow-less came up with a good hand Wednesday nighttwo of a kind. It was mdre than enough to beat West Virginia.

The Hughes twins Kim and Kerry teamed for 40 points and 27 rebounds to lead Wisconsins unheralded and unbeaten Badgers to a 69-62 victory over the Mountaineers.

. Im confident that both players have a really good shot at making it big this year and in the pros, said Powless. Both have good shooting eyes around the basket and can hit from the outside as well.

There is a difference between the twins, although you really have to look close to notice. Kim, a 237-pounder, is the center, at 6-foot-ll Kerry, a forward, is a quarter-inch taller and seven pounds lighter than his look-alike.

They gave West Virginia double trouble in the second half, both controlling the boards and the flow of the game as the Badgers opened a 58^8 margin with seven minutes left.

Kim finished with 22 points and 11 rebounds while Kerry had 18 points and 16 rebounds in Wisconsins fifth straight vie-

Smith Is Top Blocker

CLINTON, S.C. (AP) For the second consecutive year, fullback Barty Smith of Richmond has won the Jacobs Blocking Trophy for the Southern Clonference.

A 6-3, 230-pound senior majoring in business administration. Smith has been all-conference since his sophomore year. He led the Southern Conference in scoring this year.

Smith set several team recores for Richmond this year. The Spiders ended with season with an 8-2 mark.. He played Tuesday in the Blue-Gray game and will play later in the East-West all-star game.

The Jacobs blocking awards are announced each year by William and Hugh Jacobs, owners of a Clinton printing firm, and are presented at the annual jamboree of the Columbia Touchdown Club. The jamboree will be held Jan. 24.

Runnerup for the blocking award in the Southern Conference was guard Greg Troupe of East Carolina University. Furman tackle Dan Utley was third.

tory this year.

In other games Wednesday night, llthH-anked Long Beach State Wasted Cal Poljr-Pomona 79-54; No. 14 Arizona edged No. 13 .Kansas State 74-72 and No. 18 Syracuse trimmed Penn State 59-55.

Clifton Pondexter scored 26 points to lead Long Beach over Cal Poly-Pomona.

Bob Elliot tossed in a 35-foot jump shot at the buzzer, giving Arizona its tense victory over Kansas State. Trailing by as many as 13 points, Arizona closed in midway through the

second half behind Elliott.

C^is Sease scored 12 straight points and rallied Syracuse to victory over Penn State. The Nittany Lions held a five-point lead with seven minutes remaining when Sease went to work.

In other games. Temple ran off 14 straight points late in the first half and went on to beat Rutgers 78-64; a goal-tending call in the final seconds gave Penn^s Ekidie Stefanski a basket and provided the (fakers with an 84-82 victory over LaSalle.

CINCINNATI (AP) Marquette, Loyola of Chicago and Fordham all once had formidable football programs that fell victim to fihancial demands.

Another Jesuit school joined their ranks Wednesday when Xavier University announced it was abandoning intercollegiate football due to spiraling costs.

The 142-year-old school said it

ing campaign.

Qecchini took over in 1972 after three consecutive 1-9 seasons. Xavier finished 3-8 his first year and rallied from a 1-5 start this season to finish 5-5-1.

Its a shame, said Cec-chini, at 28 one of the nations youngest head coaches. I feel sorry for Xavier, more so than for myself.

He said he was considering

was dropping the sport after 71 an assistantship offer from Syr-

Cougars To First

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At the start of the fourth period of Wednesday nights American Basketball Association game. Coach Kevin Loughery pf the New York Nets asked if there was a doctor in the house and who should step forward but Julius Dr. J Er-ving.

When the good doctor had finished operating on the Kentucky (olonels to the tune of 16 fourth quarter points, the Nets had rallied for an 83-82 triumph that left them in a virtual tie with Kentucky for second place in the East Division, one game behind the Carolina Cougars.

Elsewhere, Carolina trounced the Memphis Tams 111-90, the Indiana Pacers whipped the Utah| Stars 104-88, the San Antonio Spurs beat the Virginia Squires 107-100 and the the San Diego Conquistadors conquered the Denver Rockets 118-113.

In the medical world, Erving would be taken to task for the euthanasia by which he exterminated the Ck)lonels, in-,, eluding a decisive f(il line jump shot with 22 seconds left. In the basketball world, though, it was expected. It also was the Nets 12th triumph in their last 13 games.

Erving paced all scorers with 30 points while teammate Larry Kenon had 22 rebounds. Louie Dampier topped the Colonels with 22 points and Dan Issel added 18. Kentuckys Ron Thomas missed an uncontested layup with 12 seconds remaining that would have given the Ck)lonels the lead.

Cougars 111, Tams 90 ,

Tom Owens scored 22 points and pulled down 1? rebounds, to help send Memphis to its 12th straight loss. Carolina con-

Hold

Place

seasons.

TTie cost of intercollegiate (football) has grown so high, virtually tripling in the last decade ... that we find it impossible to sustain this program without incurring an annual deficit of at least $200,000, said 'The Rev. Robert W. Mulligan, S.J., president of the university.

Described by Father Mulligan as an exceedingly difficult decision, the action left head coach Tom Cecchini without a job after a successful rebuild-

acuse.

Father Mulligan said the move is the inevitable result

of this financial squeeze and our primary responsibility of maintaining a sound financial position.

He said the schools board of trustees, who voted 15-3 to abolish the program, said priorities have been placed on an intramural program and a new building.

The co-educational school of 6,000 produced one bowl champion and a number of professional players. The 1949 club finished 10-1 with a victory over Arizona State in the Salad Bowl.

Perry Was Top Fielding Pitcher

trolled the game from the outset and had an 81-63 lead after three periods.

Pacers 104, Stars 88 George McGinnis tallied 15 of his game-high 31 points in the first quarter and cut Utahs lead in the West Division to two points over San Antonio.

Spurs 107, Squires 100 San Antonio, led by rookieV j.

Swen Naters 25 points, rallied wrestling Panthers rolled to a 45-

Panthers Take Win

DUDLEYNorth Pitts

in the final quarter. Rich Jones added 19 points and reserve Bird Averitt had 18, enabling the Spurs to pull away in the final period and score their fourth consecutive victory.

Conquistadors 118, Rockets 113

Stew Johnson scored 13 of his game-high 28 points in the fourth quarter for San Diego. The Qs were struggling to hold off a Denver surge in the third period when Billy Shepherd came off the bench to spark San Diego by hitting three three-point goals in the period, including one from midcourt as the buzzer sounded. He finished with 11 points. Dave Robisch and Warren Jabali each had 25 for Denver. .-

National Basketball Association scores: Atlanta 107, New York 105; Seattle 124, Houston 118 in overtime; Detroit 89, (Tii-cago 87; Kansas City-Omaha 106, Qeveland 92; Philadelphia 101, Portland 98.

20 win over Southern Wayne last night. Eight of the wins came by pins.

The summary:

98: Smith (SW) decisioned Brown, 15-2.

105: Jeff Nelson (NP) pinned Boone, 5:44

112: Greg Keel (NP)

decisioned Price, 9-0.

119: Wesley Manning (NP) pinned Humphrey, 1:02.

126: David Brown (NP) pinned Davis, 3:43.

132: Donnie Andrews (NP) pinned Broadhurst, 4:59.

138: Whitfield (SW) decisioned Tripp, 7-2.

145: Ronnie Howell (NP) pinned King, 2:59.

155: Aubrey Wynn (NP) pinned Henderson, :36.

167: Moore (SW) decisioned Murchison, 8-0.

185: Steve Fuchs (NP) pinned Peachey, 1:49.

195: McNab (SW) decisioned Tripp, 15-2

unlimited: Royal (SW) pinned Forbes, 4:45.

BOSTON (AP) - The Detroit Tigers have won the team fielding title in the American League for the third straight year.

The Tigers committed only 112 errors to edge the Baltimore Orioles by one percentage point, .982 to .981, according to official league statistics announced Wednesday.

Baltimore second baseman Bobby Gricli set a major league record for second basemen with a .995 fielding average, breaking the mark of .9939 set by Jerry Adair of Baltimore in 1964, Grich played in all 162 _ games and committed only five errors in 945 chances.

- In other fielding honors, Ken Berry of the California Angels

led outfielders for the second straight year with a .997 average; Detroits Bill Freehan topped catchers with .995; Jim Spencer of Texas led first basemen with one error in 1,069 chances and Don Money of Milwaukee took top honors among third basemen with .97109.

Clevelands Frank Duffy led shortstops with a .986 while teammate Gaylord Perry shared fielding honors among pitchers with Jim Colborn of Milwaukee. Neither Perry nor Ctolborn committed an error.

Don McGlohon

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NEW YORK (AP) - The Miami Dolphins, who won more games than any American Football Conference team in the 1973 season, also won more berths 12 on the AFC Pro Bowl squad, announced Wednesday.

Over-all, the four AFC playoff teams dominate the squad, with 28 of the 40 players. Along with the 12 from East Division champion Miami, the West ti-tlists, the Oakland Raiders, have seven, Pittsburghs wildcard Steelers have six and the Central champion Cincinnati Bengals have three, including wide receiver Isaac Curtis, one of the three rookies to make the team. The other first-year players are kicking specialist Ray Guy of Oakland and kick, returner Greg Pruitt of jQleve-land.

The conferences 13 head coaches voted for the players who will appear in the Jan. 20 game at Kansas Citys Arrowhead Stadium. It will start at 2 p.m., EST, and be televised nationally. The coaches were not permitted to vote for any of their own players.

Only the New England Patriots and San Diego Chargers were not represented on the AFC team this year. The American (Conference, which won last years game 33-28 when O.J. Simpson was voted the Most Valuable Player, leads the series 2-1.

Quarterback Bob Griese was one of the Dolphins chosen, but he wont be the starter for the AFC. Ken Stabler of the Raiders, who led the conference in passing, will open at quarter- back.

Simpson, who shattered numerous National Football League records en route to rushing for 2,003 yards for the Buffalo Bills, and Larry Csonka of Miami will be the starting running backs. The starting receivers will be tight end Riley Odoms of Denver and wide receivers Curtis and Ron Shank-lin of Pittsburgh.

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North Pitt

School News

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 20, 197313

Cd me 29 Year& L,ate

By JACQUI NELSON

Ekctment was very high among the faculty and students during the last few days of school before the Christmas holidays began.

The junior class at North Pitt received their class rings Tuesday.

The seniors have scheduled a semi-formal dance for Thursday. It promises to be a gala affair.

The freshmen class is sponsoring a drive for the Pitt County Bloodmobile which will be held at the school on Jan. 17. Plans to encourage community participation are being made.

The Library Club sponsored a doughnut sale last weekend. A total of 450 boxes of doughnuts were sold.

This week was Belvoir Week at North Pitt. The basketball team and wrestling team from Belvoir Grammar School were guests of honor at North Pitts basketball games and wrestling matches.

The North Pitt basketbaU team won three games from the Williamston Eagles'^on Dec. 11. They played D. H. Conley on Tuesday night. North Pitt girls won but the varsity'and junior varsity boys lost.

The North Pitt Wrestlers, now in their third season, have won three out of fve matches.

Coaches for the wrestlers are Roger Ingalls and Todd Bullock. Team captains are Carlos Barnes and Wesley Manning. Manager of the team is Nicky Nichols. The varsity squad includes Ralph Forbes, Bruce Tripp, Marion Barnes,^ Steve Fuchs, Joe Murchison, Ronnie Howell, Carlos Barnes, David Brown, Wesley Manning, Donnie Andrews, Gray Keel, Aubrey Wynne, Joe Nelson and Charles Brown.

TTie junior varsity members include Mike Sutton, Jeff Nelson, Frank McKinney, Kenneth Williams, Clay Pilgreen, Charles Tripp and William JLittle.

.. HERTFORD, N.C. (AP)A belated funeral here has finally ended a chapter in her life that Mrs. D.T. Hurdle thought was over 29 years ago.

That was when Pfc. Simon Stallings, her first husband, was killed in an attack on German machine gun positions in

World War II. His body was not recovered.

But in September, a German construction crew near Wettli-ngen. West Germany unearthed his remains. Identification was made through a dental chart and dog tags.

Pfc. Stallings was buried with

his parents in a Methodist church yard Wednesday with full military honors. Seven rifles fired three volleys each; a lone bugler played Taps. Sgt. James McDonough of the 82nd Airborne Division took the tightly folded flag that had covered Stallings coffin and presented it to his dai^ter, Mrs.

Civilian Prisoner Says VC Treatment Adequate

Brenda Munden.

Mrs. Munden was a three-year-old child in October, 1944, when news of her fathers death reached Hertford. She was the first one contacted by the Army after positive identification was made.

She called Mrs. Hurdle to tell her that someone was coming by to talk about Stallings.

I told her to lock the door and not to sign anything that cost money. I thought it was a swindle, Mrs. Hurdle said after the funeral.

Something like this brings the memories back so sharply, you know. For a while there, it was like it had just happened

Mrs. Hurdle, who remarried eight years after Stallings death.

Simons sister, Mary Ruth (Mrs. Mary Ruth Rogerson of Hertford) still has some letters he wrote. I told her today she can finally put those letters in the closet. Hes come home and its over.

The funeral attracted^ two of Stallings war comrades, including Willie W. Spruill of Edenton. Stallings fed ammunition to Spruills machine gun as their unit poked at the Siegfried Line in 1944.

We had been under heavy long-range artillery fire all day, Spruill recalled. We

chine guns.

So many men were killed. I dont remember how many. I A^as saved by ducking behind a ank, but I dont know what lappened to Simonr^We didnt lave time to take care of the Jodies. The next day I was vounded.

Someone apparently buried Stallings near a rock wall vhere he lay until September. Im glad this happened, said spruill. He deserved it for a ong time. '

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) An American civilian held for 2Vi months by the Viet Cong said today he was bound with ropes or chains for the frst six weeks. He was moved to eight or 10 different locations, sometimes within 1,000 feet of air and artillery strikes.

But Homer L. Elm, 43, of Arcadia, S.C., who was released Wednesday, told a news conference he got adequate treat

ment during his captivity in the Mekong Delta. He said he ate what the Viet Cong ate, including their coffee and whisky.

They tried their best to treat me very nice, he said. They tried to prove that I was an adviser or something to the Saigon forces or to the South Vietnamese army units, or something of this nature.

Every night, for the first 25 days approximately, I was tied by the arms. Then we were moved to another location and

'Klunkity Klunk' Is Heard By Spacerhen

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) That klunkity-klunk the Skylab 3 astronauts heard three weeks ago is back, and mission control thinks it might ije related to a recurring gyroscope problem. '

I Commander Gerald P. Carr Reported hearing the sound Wednesday the 35th day of the mission while checking systems in the Apollo ferry ship attached to one end of the space station.

Controllers said they did not immediately see anything spe-fically related to the noise. But they did say that at the same time one main gyroscope went through a periodic, puzzling fluctuation.

The gyro, which controls the spaceships positioning, briefly drew an increased load of elec-

t rical current while its spinning \vheel slowed slightly, as it has cm several occasions.

A check of data recorded when the klunkity-klunk was first heard showed that the ^;yro fluctuated in a similar tashion then.

Mission control said the two c ould bl' related, and that they would begin checks to fnd out.

Gyro No. 1 failed several w et-ks ago after displaying similar fluctuations. Loss of this ctne. No. 2, would leave only Cine gyro, and it could not control the position of the 85-ton laboratory.

There is a backup gas thruster control system that wodd tie used if a second gyro should fail. But its gas supply would loe exhausted in two to four weeks, depending on how many experiments were performed requiring station maneuvers

Free Indians In 'Takeover' Case

Correction

The following was erroneously stated in the Wednesday, December 19, edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows

Doors Open At 9:30 A.M.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

WILMINGTON, N. C. (API-Four Indians brought to trial nine days ago are free of charges growing out of last years takeover of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington.

The BIA building was taken over in November, 1972, by several hundred demonstrating Indians.

A jury of nine women and three men returned a verdict of. acquittal in U. S. District Court Wednesday for William Sargent, Dock Locklear Jr. and Keever Locklear.

The fourth. Chief Elias Rogers, was freed last Friday on a directed verdict of acquittal.

Sargent, an 0jibway from Minnesota who has served as an American Indian Movement official, anoThP others, Tusca-roras from N^th Carolinas Robeson CountjL had all been charged with interferring with federal officers in the recovery last April of allegedly ^stolen BIA documents from Dock Locklears house near Pembroke.

The Locklears also were charged with receiving stolen government property, and Dock Locklear was charged additionally with using a dangerous weapon, a shotgun, during his alleged interference.

Testifying in their own defense, the Locklears did not deny that they had possession

CROSBY BROTHER DIES SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)E. J. Ted Crosby, 73, brother of entertainer Bing Crosby, died Wednesday.

In order to show our employees at Capital Mobile Homes our appreciation for the year 1973, we tuiU he closed all day December 21, for our Christmas party. We wiU re-open December 22, at 8:^ A.M.

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of the BIA documents, but they said they believed they had a right to possess the papers, and they added they were keeping them safe and secure until they could be returned.

Prosecution witnesses testified that they recovered several thousand pounds of BIA documents from a corn silo, an abandoned house and Dock Locklears residence.

The documents were allegedly taken last year during the BIA takeover by several hundred demonstrating Indians.

The eight-day trial in Wilmington was presided over by federal Judge Arthur Stanley Jr. of Leavenworth, Kan.

they put an iron bar with a hoist type thing around my ankles for a couple of days. They removed that and put a chain lock around my ankle to keep me from escaping for approximately seven or eight more days. And they took that off and I didnt have anything for the past month at all to tie me up.

Elm is a security officer f^ Pacific Architects and Engineers, an American firm that provides logistic services to the four-nation International Commission of Control and Supervision. He and two South Vietnamese employes of the firm were seized while driving a Dodge pickup truck with ICCS markings after dark on Oct. 6.

I was travelling on Highway 4, Elms said, and as far as we at that particular time knew, it was under the control of the South Vietnamese forces....

They riddled the vehicle with holes. They were firing so many weapons and things at us and the vehicle kept jumping up and down from the concussion of the grenades that they were throwing at us. I was driving and laid down on the and started yelling out: Hold it! Hold it! American!

Elm estimated he lost 25 to 30 pounds, wh\le sharing the guerrillas dyt of rice, fish, shrimp, eel, 'fnakes and soup with Vegetables. He said there was no sign other foreigners were being held nearby.

yesterday. were getting under it, so we

Now I feel this chapter of couldnt retreat. Then we came my life is finally closed, said to a hill, and it was full of ma-

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14The Daily ReHector, GreenvUle. N.C.Thursday, December 20, 1973Pfof-W/MTy-?e#rieve fUutsom-Cash From Castro

m , * - f

By LES SEAGO Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-A pilot whose flying prowness impressed Fidel Castro has been back to Havana with company officials in an attempt to retrieve $2 million in highjack ransom.

We want that money back in a lump sum, Capt. William Haas said in an interview.

Haas, 44, was at the control of Southern Airways flight 49 Nov. 10, 1972, when it was highjacked by a trio of gim-waving aerial^irates.

After 30 terror-filled hours in which his co-pilot was wounded by a highjckers bullet and half his tires were shot out by FBI marksmen, Haas set his DC-9 down at Havanas Jose Marti Airport as Castro watched.

There, militia men took the highjackers into custody and confiscated the $2 million put aboard the plane at Chattanooga, Tenn., as Southern officials sought the release of the 27 passengers aboard.

Neither Haas nor Southern officials will go into detail about the negotiations which the company says are continuing. But the pilot, who has since returned to his regular flying duties, acknowledged that he has accompanied airline executives on some of the trips to Havana. ^

Haas said it was probably Castros attitu^Je toward him that led Southe/n officials to include him in tl^e negotiations.

Castro greyed Haas with enthusiasm w^hen the captain climbed down from his crippled jetliner after maneuvering it to a safe landing.

According to Haas, Castro told him he had ordered 27 ambulances and every piece of firefighting ^uipment within miles to stand by at tlj| airport.

Because of his shot-out tires, there was a considerable possibility that the plane would be uncontrollable when it touched down on landing.

He said he wanted to meet the man who held the plane in the air with his hands, Haas recalled. Holding up his hands, scarred and scraped by home carpentry, he added, But then he looked at these and said, These arent the hands of an airline pilot, these are the hands of a worker.

Haas, 15 years an airline pilot, praised Castro and the Cuban authorities for the treatment given him and his passenger following the highjacking.

I thank those people from the bottom of my heart...Castro was very considerate to us, he said.

A Southern spokesman in Atlanta said the negotiations for the ransom are continuing.

We have had people in there, he said. Weve had senior people down there. I cant tell you how many times, but I can tell you that nothing new has come up.

Since the U.S. does not maintain relations with Cuba, American citizens are not normally permitted to visit the island nation.

Neither the airline nor the U.S. State Department is willing to discuss the arrangement that permits Southern officials

Hoffa Plans A Comeback

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Ill win, said Jimmy Hoffa in announcing a comeback bid for the presidency of the Teamsters.

Im going to run for the presidency in 1976, said the unions former head Wednesday night. There may be a contest. If there is, so what?

Hoffa, 60, is on parole and under a court order not to engage in any union activities until 1980. However, he said he would begin efforts next month to knock down the union restriction placed on him as a condition for his release from federal prison.

They put it on, and they can take it off, he said. Im going to go into the courts with my lawyer and prove it is a viola-, tion of the Constitution.

In December 1971, President Nixon commuted Hoffas T3-year jail term for a 1964 conviction of jury tampering, and Hoffa was granted immediate release.

The commutation was conditioned upon Hoffas not engaging in direct or indirect management of any labor organization prior to March 6, 1980 on penalty of recommittal to serve the remainder of his sentence.

to go to Havana for the negotia- a conduit for passing messages- The airline spokesman said a ~difficulty over the $2 million, "the next five years in the form note, to a long-range financing money in Cuba will continue. If tions. from the airlines to the Swiss recent Civil Aeronautics Board The CAB, ruling that the ran- of increased subsidies. plan for the purchase of new the money is recove^, he

A State Department spokes- Embassy in Havana which ruling and a long-range financ-. som was a necessary business In turn, the airline was able jetliners. ^ said, the increased subsidy pay-

man said, however, that the de- looks after U S. interests in ing arrangement will permit expense, agreed that Southern to add the 12 million, originally The spokesman said,, how- ments will returned to the

partment sometimes serves as Cuba. the company to avoid financial coiild recover the money over obtained on a ^rt-term bank ever, that efforts to ^recover the CAB,

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District Court

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips, III, disposed of the following cases at the December 10-13 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Jesse Holloway, WilliamSffon, escape, 90 days jail.

Terry W. Lowe, Williamston, escape 90 days iail.

Howard Smith, Rt. 1, Grimesland, assault on female, 30 days all suspended pay cost.

Daniel Webster Harrson, 1810 Conley St., fail decrease speed, pay cost.

Sudie Liegh Bunch, Blounts Creek, shoplifting, nol pros with leave.

Gerald L. Bunch, 2701 S. Memorial Dr., assault on female nol pros.

James Howard Johnson, 508 Battle St., possession of marijuana, nol pros

ith leave.

Sybil Warren Braxton, Simpson, fail stop for stop sign, not guilty.

Paul Swain Braxton, Rt. 1, Win-terville, speeding, pay cost.

Evelyn Cheryl Joyner, 2533 Memorial Dr., fail decrease speed, nol pros.

Kenneth David Knott, 1108 Ragsdale Rd., careless and reckless driving, guilty of exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost; driving under the influence, nol pros.

Robert Harrington, 1007 Imperial St., public drunk, 14 days jail.

David L. Walters, 115 Jackson Ave., worthless check (2 counts)

George H. Speight, Walstonburg, no registration, pay cost.

Danny Earl Cross, Hampton, Va., driving under the influence, driving w^ile license revOkd, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, not drive for 2 years.

Shirley Lewis, 200 Fairview Rd., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended F>ay $100 and cost, probation 2 years.

Columbus Parker, Rt. 1, Bethel, driving under the influence, nol pros; careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Mike Gray, 403 Jarvis St., disorderly conduct, dismissed.

Abert Theodroe Saunder$, Maryland, no inspection, nol pros.

Lyman Edward Owens, Jr., 2711 Evans St., fail decrease speed, nol pros.

Thomas Laurie Southern, Charlotte, fail stop for stop sign, nol pros. .

Luther Ray Nichols, 2621 Jefferson Dr., careless and reckless driving, pay cost, surrender drivers license for 30 days.

J. B. Bradley, Rt. 4, Greenville, psssesseion of lottery tickets, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Charles Macy Flake, Rt. 1, Ayden, no inspection, nol pros.

James Ray Jackson, Rt. 1, Greenville, no operators license, pay $25 and cost, fine remitted.

Robert P. Dash, 1401 Polk Ave., no inspection, pay cost.

Ricky Darnell Brown, Rt. 2, Greenville, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Henry Wallace Avery, Bell Arthur, speeding, pay cost.

Earl Dickerson, Rt. 1, Grimesland, fail return rental property, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Joe Clyde Crandall, Rt. 1, Bethel, improper passing, nol pros.

Debbie Ann Smith, Rt. 2, Greenville, possession of marijuana, not guilty.

Robert Joseph Avery, Rt. 2, Greenville, possession of Marijuana, not guilty.

Phillip George Wapner, 1900 Charles St., speeding, pay cost.

Joseph Cherry, 1402 Greene St., worthless check (2 counts) not guilty.

Eula Mae Williams, Rt. 1, Bethel, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, make restitution, reimburse State for consel fees allowed.

David Julian Haley, Durham, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Sallie O. Eason, 308 Church St., Farmville, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Daphine Little Richardson, 102 Brinkley Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

cofe

Michael Bruce Payne, 107 Aycock Hall, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, probation 1 year.

Jeffery Mark Turnage, 444 Jones Hall larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, probation 1 year.

George Charles Simpkins, 1003 Cedar Lane, assault on female (2 counts)~ dismissed.

Johnnie Ray Stancil, Rt. 2, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Jeffery Lynn Hall, Eastbrook Apts, no operators license, pay cost.

Austin Wayne Heath, Tarboro, speeding, apay cost.

Wilmer L. Blevins, Winston-Salem, trespassing, nol pros.

John Norman Davis, 106 Library St., driving under the influence, expired license plate, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Melissa Jane Burnette, Durham, Driving wrong way on one way street pay cost.

Pamela Marie Shockley, Colonial Parks, no operators license, fail reduce speed, pay $25 and cost.

William Tucker Speight, Rt. 1, Winterville, no insurance, no registration, no inspection, no safety helmet, pay cost.

Ronnie Russell Shivers, Rt. 1, Grimesland, reckless driving, nol pros.

James Lewis Perry, 825 Juanita Ave.^ Ayden, exceeding safe speed, nol pros.

SPAINS

MCHMII or TNC rOOOLANO lYSTUI

14th ST. t NEW BERN HWY.

OPEN ALL DAY DECEMBER 24.1913

CHRISTMAS EVE

Closed December 25 & 26, 1973

1973

Donald Ray S^ipf, RITT, GFMIT-ville, allow unlicense pet to drive, not guilty.

Charlotte Leggett Smith, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving under the Influence, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, probation 3 yearr surrender drivers license 2 years.

William Brittle Sloan, Virginia, fail drive on right half of roadway, nol pros.

Dieter Shaw, Ayden, driving under the influence, no operators license, nol

Lester Franklin Johnson, 100 Rotary Ave speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Thelma Jones Allen, Rt. 1, Win-tervllle, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Ralph Porter, Rt. 9, Greenville, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended pay cost, write no worr thiess checks for 1 year.

Jimmy Lee Parker, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment contined on payment of cost.

Martha Harper, 517 Woodcrest St., Ayden, trespass, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Clarence B. Faulkner, Rt. 1, Ayden, reckless driving, larceny or vehicle , nol pros.

Alfred Cleveland Evans, Box 234, Winterville, driving under the influence, nol pros; careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Heber Ellis, Rt. 1, Grifton, follow too close, nol pros.

Thomas C. Baker, Rt,, 1, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

George P. Shaw, 500 Elizabeth St., fail decrease speed, nol pros.

Dewey Wallace Allen, Box 363, fail dim headlights, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Francis Leland Garner, 812 Sulgrave Rd., fail reduce speed, nol pros. ^

Morris Earl Stanford, Chapel-HIII, trespassing, 90 days jail suspended, pay $50 and cost, probation 1 year.

William Earl Dickerson, Rt. 1, Grimesland, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $75 and cost, surrender drivers license.

James Ronzo, Jacksonville, reckless driving, not guilty; leave scene of accident, pay cost.

David John Stapleton, 312 E. 11th St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Burney W. Harrelson, Rt. 2, Grifton, no inspection and improper brakes, nol pros.

Phillip Michael Warren, Brown Summit, N.C., pepping tom, nol pros with leave.

Charlie Jones, Albemarle Ave., no operators license, pay $25 and cost.

Amar Nath Neogi, Seattle, Washington, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Donald Winston Minges, 150 Longmeadow Rd., speeding, pay

COST.

Gives Up Hope

For Marriage; Leaves Mansion

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) Barbara Mandel says she has given up hope for her marriage and will leave the governors mansion today.

Mrs. Mandel has remained in the mansion since her husband, Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel, announced last July he was leaving hr to marry another woman. Mrs. Mandel said she had hoped and believed he would return to her.

Five and a half months have passed and our marriage has not returned to normal. Therefore, with deep regret, I am leaving the mansion as of Decemlfer 20th, she said in a statement Wednesday.

Mandel, 53, a Democrat, announced last July that he was in love with a southern Maryland divorcee, Mrs. Jean Dorsey, and was leaving his wife after 32 years. The Mandis have two children.'

Wn SUW Rffmv RTT Tr

Fountain, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspend^ed pay cost.

Michael S. Moxcey, Florida, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Robert Durward Staton, Eastbrook apts., driving while license suspended, nol pros.

Albert James Tripp, Jr., Rt. 3, Ayden assault, not guilty.

Roy Beachum, Rt. 3, Greenville, assault, not guilty.

j. C. Adams, Rt. 2, Greenville, assault, not guilty.

D. C. Joyner, Rt. 1, Bell Arthur, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Rkky Allen Huggins, 102 Fenner Cdllege St., Ayden, breaking and entering, assault with deadly weapon, 12 months |all suspended probation 2 years, pay $100 and cost, make restitution.

Brenda Sugg McKeel, Kinston, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Allen Thomas Bowen, Rt. 1, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jeremiah Best, Rt. 1, Greenville, no operators license, not guilty.

Debra Gall Carter, 403 Pitt St., Ayden, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay S100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Henry Junior Miller, Rt. 2, Ayden,

Publisher Is Fire Victim

KANNAPOLIS, N. C. (AP) -James Lewis Jazzy Moore, 65, founder and retired publish-. er of the Kannapolis Daily Independent, died of apparent smoke inhalation in a fire at his home Wednesday.

Moore was alone in the house. His wif, Eloise, had been undergoing treatment at Duke Hospital in Durham. His first wife, Betty, died in a fire in London in May of 1963.

Moore was a correspondent for the CJiarlotte Observer before founding the Kannapolis newspaper as a weekly in 1926. The Independent began publica^ tion six afternoons a week in 1936 and now has a circulation of 14,000.

Moore was a native of Greenwood, S. C., but spent most of his life in Kannapolis.

Fire Ciiief Bob Ketchie said the fire started in an overstuffed living room chair. He said he believed the fire had smoldered for several hours before bursting into flame about 3:30 a.m.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Ladys Cbapel in Kannapolis.

TO MEASURE MARS BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPDTwo Indiana University profe^rs have been credited with perfecting a device which will measure ,soil for water content in the 1975 Viking Mars probe.

"0)88Q)ng,''|ia? 113 ^inJ uvilItWm: 1021 in* infiu*nc, noi proi; carvms ana i.awraiv u., tmr imwiiiwfii ru.,

Robert Earl -i i i S? Avden^lmoroper pMfldg reckle driving, pay $50 and coat. larceny, ludgment continued on

Greenville, apeeding, pay $15 and ^ St., Aydjj, ^ Burney, Box 922, Griffon, condition defendant surrender

cost. ^ of coat driving under tbe Influence, nol proa; drivers license, former probation

soSn^lmorliow Rising, '^Edward Freeman McCullen. 103 eareleaa and recWeaadriving, pay $50 modified, pay coat. ^

'Cannon Blvd, Grifton, driving under ana coat, * _

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GIVE KITCHENAID FOR CHRISTMAS & MAKE IT A LASTING CHRISTMAS

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Congress Hits At Housewives

Alicia voices the widespread dissent of housewives! And also of small employers who dont sell their wares to the Pentagon or other government bureaus. So heed her complaint. For tricky politicians are going to produce chaos; then dictatorship unless stopped soon!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE Z-504; Alicia R., aged

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Catch 4. Other 8. Pixie

11. Marsh elder

12. Harvest

13. Burmese gibbon

14. Radiation unit

15. Lonely 17. Numeral

19. Dramatist

20. Holm oak

21. Wander

24. Time zone

25. Move sidewise

26. Paragon

<11

27. Doctors' group 30. Wool fat

33. State

34. Bedouin headband

35. Pique

36. Unbranded animal

40. River island

41. Imitate

4 Operatic solo

43. Golf mound

44. Unit of reluctance

45. Act

46. Bitter vetch

Par lime 29 min.

AP Nwifaturt

34, is an irate housewife.

Dr. Crane, she began, 1 am happily married and have 3 children.

But I am furious at the idea that Congress would hamper us housewives by boosting the minimum wage to $2.20 per hour.

For I have had a woman come in to help me clean house "two days per week.

nmiiR iiQQ [1C3B QBQD QSQ ana

usiziB ana ana annaa

Kaa 300 CCEB

Qsniia anizi caaa amniaa 030 EQsa Einna Q3aaQ0[l LSQ00 nraa a3!Fr qbei:] aran 000 BEEia

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

5. The Lion

6. Mineo

7. Pagoda ornament

8. Africatr---------

antelope

9- Big ,

10. Size of chicken 16. Prong 18. Nine

21. South of France

22. Evs garden

23. Everyone

25. Hurok

26. Breakwater

27. Fly

28. Craft .

29. Mountain crests

30. Trumans birthplace

31. Divine love

32. Orange

33. Wire service 35. Card game

37. British air force

38. Anger 12-20 39. Federal agency

DOWN

l.One under par

2. Takes advantage of

3. Knickknack

4. Formerly

But at a rate of $2.20 per

Kbur,tMrtooafw:B(r^8'iR^

day and my budget simply cant afford so great an outlay.

Thus, I would be forced to de|Mve this woman of work.

Which means shed soon go on welfare!

And that, in turn, simply forces our taxes higher to pay for the support of this big army of unemployed who formerly were self-sufficient woiirers!

Besides, my younger brother is in college and wanting to work during vacations, so raising this minimum wage rate will keep him, and millions of other teenagers, out of jobs. ^

Why does Congress enact such braintruster bills?

Cant they see that they are forcing millions more upon Welfare and thus just boosting taxes?

Moreover, thousands of homes will now be allowed to deteriorate for lack of roofing, painting, landscaping, etc., because the owners cant meet such an exorbitant hourly wage!

For we small householders and shopkeepers dont produce salable merchandise, so we must absorb all these excessive wages out of our own meager budgets!

Tricky Uncle Sam When the minimum hourly wage is jumped. Uncle Sam (meaning CJongress and State Legislatures) smile delightedly.

For that means billions more revenue go into the federal and state treasuries without raising Ux rates a penny!

Legislators can then blandly say:

We didnt raise the tax rates at all, did we?

But meanwhile, your usual

federal and state income tax *l3lte^ witt take literally more qf your dolllars for bureaucrats to spend.

For example, suppose you are in only the 25 piercent federal income tax rate.

When your hourly minimum wage is jumped from $1.60 to $2.20, then Uncle Sams slice of that extra 60 cents amounts to 15 cits for every hour!

Uncle Sam thus steals an extra $1.20 from your 8-hour pay.

And without raising tax rates an iota!

But, Dr. Crane, you may inquire, wont Uncle Sam then be able to finance the millions of former marginal workers who then are deprived of jobs and forced upon Welfare?

True enough, and thus be able to buy their votes thereafter for whichever party is in power.

Remember the Lyndon Johnson campaign against Goldwater wherein we saw Social Security checks tom up on TV, with the intimation that unless Johnson was reelected, thered be no more Social Security?

A minimum wage boost forces employers who produce salable wares to raise the prices of their merchandise, whether autos, shoes or foodstuff!

And former small employers of 2or 3 workers, or housewives, will be compelled to closfe their shops or no longer hire cleaning women, gardeners, and handy men or high school and college youth.

So send for my booklet Common Fallacies in Logic and Political 'Tricks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

Tliomsby

by Fred McLaren

N* Y. S^fs Pa0

In Inventions

GOREN ON BRIDGE

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

TIOROSCOPE

EAST e 1*5 4 ^972 0KQ9 e Q 10 8 2

from tho Carroll Righter Institute *

'< GENERAL TENDENCIES; Get needed N.\i ^ information and organize it intelligently in a.m. Then go directly to those who can help you to greater success and get their cooperation. Be open-minded.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Get on terms of friendship with one who has information you want and then put it to right use. Follow your intuition and make new allies.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Reach a better understanding with an associate in a m., then work on the right policy level later. Do nothing for which you will have to apologize later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get work done early, then talk over with partners how to improve present operations. Avoid one who has done you harm in the past ~ MOON CfflLDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans early for the recreation you want, then delve right into work. Be careful where finances are concerned Do something thoughtful for loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle that family matter early, then go out for amusements. Take care of basic situations. This can be a happy evening with mate,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Shop before handlmg basic situations that require care. Drive safely. Evening is ideal for

recreation you like.

LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 to Oct, 22) Use good practical sense and settle that money problem intelligently, then you can proceed with plans at hand without worry. Do important Christmas shopping.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov, 21) Handle personal matters m a.m., then get into business affairs with vim and vigor. Get advice from money experts Improve health in p m.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Experts can help plan future more wisely in a.m.^^ then put ideas to work vigorously. Follow intuitive promptings. Eryoy social activities in

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Plan future social affairs with a good friend in a.m., then take care of chores. Go aftei that personal aim and get it. Help others

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb, 19) Handle' business and government matters in a.m., then be with good friends later Discuss future plans with higher-ups.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Take some idea to a bigwig and get support during a.m., then make the new contacts who will be helpful to your plans. Drive carefully,

IF YOUR CHILD IS boBORN TODAY . . he or she wiU have strong will power and the abiUty to investigate whatever is puzzling, so prepare your youngster for work in foreign countries, imports or exports, teachmg or similar professions. Give good education and this can be a fascinating hfe, full ot challenge and romance. Teach to speak more clearly early.

Religious training important.

The Stars impel, they do hot compel. What you make 01

your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for ^ for

January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box Hollywood, Calif. 90028,

LIMITED SHOWING ... 7 DAYS ONLY!

BY CHARLES H. GOREN itn. T*t cw(b Triaiwt Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH *963 ^ 10 8 4 0 7652

* J54 WEST

4Q872 ^ 5 0 J43 * AK763

SOUTH

* AK J <;2AKQJ63 .

0 A 10 8

*9 The bidding:

South West North East

2 ^ Pass 2 NT Pass

4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of JI

In some ways, bridge resembles prospecting. T1 bleakest exteriors can conceal untold wealth.

Souths jump to four hearts was fully in keeping with modern theory. Though two-bids in a suit are still forcing, the bidding can stop short of game if opener can do no more than rebid his suit at the three-level over responders denialprovided responder is absolutely broke. South needed so little for game that he decided he would not take the chance that North might pass a rebid of three hearts.

The defenders started with the king and ace of clubs.

CINEMA

niHumn

Mnmnn

UBTKU EKI nUDEDI

TheyYe Still Chasing Kowalski!

mamnm mm TausHnDuiini

"Aw Did your catch cold?"

poor little baby.

ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) If theres something new under the sun, theres a good chance it came from New York State.

Industrial Research magazine has, for the past 11 years, published annually a list of the 100 most significant new products to come down the industrial pike. And, says the State Commerce Department, in that time New York firms have shown with 207 of the inventions.

This year. New York companies contributed 13 new products, teaming up with two other manufacturing states, California and Massachusetts to account for 40 of the top 100.

Commerce Commissioner Neal Moylan said that of the 17 companies receiving 10 or

more awards over the 11-year period, 11 have either plant or headquarters facilities in the Empire State.

(Jeneral Electric topped the state contributors this year with eighth, its Schenectady complex alone offering six. Others were the Norton Co., Troy; Carborundum Co., Niagara Falls, (two items); International Nickel Co., Suffem; Eastman Kodak, Rochester; Xciton Corp., Latham; and Jender Glaswerk Schott & General, Inc., New York City.

GE's inventive contributions, Moylan said, totaled 78 in the 11 years the promotion has been running, or more than twice the figure of the runner-up firm.

'The top 1(X) products are selected annually by a staff of internationally known scientists, engineers and science administrators, on the basis of their technical importance, uniqueness and usefullness.

South ruffed the second club and surveyed his prospects.

He would have to lose two diamond tricks, so the outcome of the hand seemed to depend on a successful spade finesse. Dummys ten of hearts would be the entry for a spade lead. As the reader can see, this line would have failed.

Though dummy appeared to offer no hope of a trick, declarer realized that he could give himself an extra chance. If the diamonds divided evenly, the tables fourth diamond could be established. For this line to succeed, the ten of hearts had to be kept in dummy as an entry.

Accordingly, declarer drew only one round of trumps and then played ace of diamonds and another. East won and returned a trump in an effort to remove dummys entry, but declarer won in his hand and led another diamond. The suit divided 3-3, and dummys seven was established for a spade discard, with the ten of hearts still in dummy for entry purposes.

An even split in diamonds is against the odds, but South lost nothing by first trying this line. Had he been unable to set up the dummys long diamond, he could still have crossed to the heart ten to take the spade finesse.

PARK

DowiTowi mmiLi NOW THRU MON.i

CARATS"

PFAMJIS

. [X)NT UJ(NT YOU TD 61VE ME

Anything for

CHRl^TMA^THli YEAR, UNU5...

REALLY? THAT'S TOO 3AV, m I CAN UNPER^NP HOU) YOl^ feel, ANP I APMIRE YOP FOR IT...,

CANCEL THAT ORPER FOR THE TEN-THOUSAND DOLLAR NECKLACE!!!

COFFY"

RATED R

AFTER THE HOLIPAY^ ARE OVER ANP EVERYTHIN6 KA5 aUlETEP POu)N, I'M 6O1N&

TO 5LS YOU* '

HEY, CPIDYOU notice THE THAT

COLO

WHATlS COLO lV\ORNIN<=-S To 00 WITH IT f*

Children's Matinees Sat. & Sun. Only I Sat. Shows 2 &3:25 ONE SHOWING SUN. 2 P.M.

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a .......

^ALL

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Once this motion picture sinks Its fangs Into you, you II never be the same.

r gmmrn

. iVi,.

Pioducton

(Don't My It Nm it)

A UNIVERSAL PICIURE lECHNICOlOR'*

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 20, 1973

Join the smart shoppers who save money by thecking the Classified Section first for things they want to buy.

'Dream' Arrives For Christmas

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) If the wheels of television moved faster, the ABC Christmas Eve special "A Dream of Christmas would have been a Thanksgiving special called The New Pilgrims.

The basic story didnt change, said John McGrrevey, the Emmy award-winning writer of the two4iour movie.

The network machinery moves slowly. Even though we started on it in May with the story treatment, by the time we got an okay it was too late for Thanksgiving.

A Dream for Christmas, which will be aired by ABC in the spot lately occupied by Monday night NFL football, is a 1950s period piece with an all-black cast.

Hari Rhodes stars as the Rev. Will Douglas, who arrives at his new pastorate in the Watts district of Los Angeles to find the church is about to be torn down to make way for a shopping center. The dream, of course, is to save the church.

The special is a pilot for a projected series and its journey to the screen was as winding as the journey of Rev. Douglas

May Be Bused Due High Costs

LONDON (AP) - The tiny village school in the tiny village of Millbrook, Bedfordshire, is threatened with closure because the cost per pupil is as high as the fees at the best private schools, rv

The village has a population of 195. The school, founded in 1840, has its own swimming pool, modern play equipment and high education standards. It also has nine pupils. And it costs the taxpayers 500 pounds thats around $1,250 for every one of them.

Bedfordshire bounty Council says that 500 pounds a year per pupil is more than three'times the average cost in the countys primary schools.

In the event of closure the children would be bused two miles to the nearest town, Ampthill.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

from Sweet Clover, Ark., to Watts.

The special is from Loriamar Proudctions, which turned a Ciristmas special two years ago, The Homecoming, into The Waltons.

The characters in the special were first created last year as a projected series called Pomeroys People. Earl Hammer, who created The Waltons, wrote a pilot about a black minister in contemporary Kentucky. ^

ABC expressed doubts about a minister as a lead character and it was changed to a social worker in Watts, still contemporary. After the question of the minister was resolved, McGrrevey was given the assignment and the 1950s time period was elected.

/This was the beginning of the black emergence, said McGrrevey. It was a period of transition from rural to urban for blacks. You go to the city and youre faced with new problems.

Walter Coblenz, the producer, used his location experience from The Blue Knight to shoot the film almost entirely in Watts. To date the area a few cheats were used, such as an old traffic light, an old red car trolley and a bus to hide contemporary sights.

A real church was used for Douglas pastorate. Coblenz said, The day we arrived the minister was meeting with conference officials on getting a loan. We painted the inside of the church and gave them money for rental. I dont want to say we were the answer to a prayer, but we helped them when they needed it. Now, theyre hoping it will go as a series.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Greenville . Citizen:

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BID 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 10:30 a.m., Thursday, December 27, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Minicipal Building, on the purchase of one allpurpose rubber tire tractor. Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the City Manager's Office and may be obtained 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 in 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 December 20, 1973 . _ .

Presented As A Piblic Infornation Service

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THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8.00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Late Movie

FRIDAY

6:00 Arthur Smith 6.30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 r?yramid 11.00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely 17 00 News

12:30 search

I.00 Youth 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3.30 Match Game 4:00 Secret Storm

4 30 Lucy Show

5 00 Mod Squad

6 00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 CaluccI 8:30 Roll Out 9:00 Movie

Tips 11 00 Final ' Report

II.30 Movie

' PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lillian Rogerson Ross, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first fublication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of November, 1973. Margaret Ramsey Rogerson 201 Lewis Street Greenville, N. C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Lillian Rogerson Ross Deceased Nov. 29; Dec. 6,13,20, 1973

Wild

Life'

WITN

THURSDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood Sq

8 00 Flip Wilson

9 00 Ironside

10 00 NBC Follies 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight FRIDAY

6 00 f Love Lucy 6:25 Your Future 6:55 News

7 00 Today -7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today

9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Wizard 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 News

Ch. 7

12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1.00 Jeopardy 1:30 On A Match 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeann'e 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News

6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Sanford 8:30 The Girl 9 00 Needles & Pins 9:30 Brian Keith 10:00 Dean Martin 11 00 News 11 30 Tonight 1:06 .Special 2 30 News

WCTICh. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Toma 9 00 Kung Fu 10:00 San FranciSCQ 11:00 News 12 11 30 Entertainment 1 00 News FRIDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8 :30 Montage 10:00 Movie li^ Password 12T0 Split second 1:00 My Children

WUNK -

THURSDAY

7:00 Your Future 7:30 'T is The Season

8:00 The Advocates 9:00 War & Peace

FRIDAY

.8:50 inside-Out 9:10 Ready Set Go 9:30 Film 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Sign Off 12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Ripples 1 15 Inside Out

1.30 Make A Deal 2.00 Newlyweds 2:30 in My Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Gilligan 4 30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 News 12 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Ozzies Girls 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Odd Couple 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Adam's Rib 10:00 Love Amer Style

- Ch. 25

1:30 Film 2:00 Bill Moyers 2:30 Math 3:00 Western World 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 What's New 6:30 Zoom 7:00 The Deaf 7:30 NC People 8:00 Washington

Week

8:30 NC This Week 9:00 American

Xmas

PUBLIC NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

North Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

January 4,1974 12 noon

The fiJllowing automobiles will be sold at auction for storage lien at above time and place:

Chevrolet 4 dr. Sed. 1967 164697Y189352; Mercury 2 dr. sed. 1962 2W51W529245; Chevrolet Convertible 1963 31067S3O727O; Ford Econoline Van 1963 E14TH348817; Buick4Dr. Sed. 19610HI543363; Ford 4 Dr. Sed. 1959 H9NS151213;

Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sed. 1958 C58B100170; Buick 4 Dr. HT 1961 4H5005942; Chevrolet 4 - Dr. Sed. 1960 00569W242058; Chevrolet 4 dr. Sed. 1966 131696B163629; Chevrolet Con- vertible 1962 21867B205790; Old-smobile 4 dr. sed. 1962 625W03729; Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sed. 1954 B54B010271; Buick 2 Dr. HT 1962 311553286; Chevrolet 2 Dr. HT 1965 105375W185233; Chevrolet 4 dr. Sed. 1959 D59B148672; Chevrolet 4 dr. HT 1964 41839Y119162; Plymouth 4 dr. Sed. 1964 2146142893; Ford 2 dr. Sed. 1961 IN577110328; Chevrolet 2 dr. HT 1966 153116D131574; Chevrolet Sta. Wagon 1960Oil35B206923; Chevrolet4 dr. Sed. 1962 21869B226245; Plymouth 2 dr. Sed. 1953 13261226; Oldsmobile 4 dr Sed. 1964 834L016731; Chevrolet 4 dr. Sed. 1961 10969W217573; Ford 4 dr. HT 1960 ON54X105505; Chevrolet 4 dr. Sed. 1962 21869B159136; Chevrolet 2 dr HT 1963 31747 J212109; Chevrolet 4 dr HT 1964 41839Y101932; Oldsmobile 4 dr. Sed. 1960 607W05653; Chevrolet Convertible 1966 164676Y141772,

Chevrolet 2 dr HT 1963 31847B193309; Cadillac 4 dr. HT 1961 61L106182; Cadillac 4 dr. HT 1962 62B 082786; Chevrolet 2 dr. HT 1958 E58A178361; Chevrolet 2 dr. HT 1956 VC56A085776; Ford 2 dr. HT 1964 4N66C134144; Chevrolet 4 dr. Sed, 1964 45569B179185; Buick 4 dr HT 1964 4K5015631; Peugeot 4 dr. Sed. 1960 2413146; Ford 4 dr. Sed. 1964 4N52C121559; Mercury 4 dr. Sed. 1965 5H12C555866 Dec. 13, 20, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as administratrix of the state of Walter E. Lewis, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Mrs. Leida Mill Lewis, the administratrix, at Route3, Box 360, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 20th 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 administratrix.

This the 14th day of December, 1973.

(Mrs.) Leida Mills Lewis Administratrix of the Estate of Walter E. Lewis, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N. C.

(Mrs.) Leida Mills Lewis Administratrix of the Estate of Walter E. Lewis, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N. C. Dec. 20, 27, 1973; Jan. 3, 10, 1974

(garbntr Carpets

(it:

1211 W. 14th St. Greenville

oNARCH Carpet Headquarters

Quality Carpet At Discount Prices Expert Installation Service

OPENi

MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.-5 P.M.

752-4735

VW VAN 1961, good condition. 3931 after 6 p.m.

758-

Boats & Equipment

18' RENEKIN,fiberglass85hp, boat cover, top side curtains $1800. Cail after 6 p.m. 756 5418.

Cycles For Sale

1971 CB HONDA with extra features and in good running condition. Helmet included. $450. Call 758-4250.

Dogs & Pets

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousand of yards of fabric and-fqam" cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

FIRE WOOD FOR SALE. All hardwood, some oak. $20.00 per pick-up load. Call 756-0537 or 746-3480 after 6 p.m.

WOOD FOR SALE $20 soft wood and $25 hard wood per pick-up load. Also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.

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.

GE GOLD 12' refrigerator treezer. Less than six months old. $300 new, now $225. Call 758-1742.

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.

-RENT A STEAMEX carpet^:leaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St.,' Greenville. i

Misctllanous For Salo

6,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753 3503. Farmville.

FIREPLACE WOOD ANY length. % ton truck load $30. 758-4674.

WOOD FOR SALE,

$40. Call 753-4781.

1 pick-up load

LOST & FOUND

2 HOUND$ IN VICINITY of Bellsfork and Porter Town. 1 red male, 1 bluetick female. If found call Ola Forbes Sr. 946-1647. Chocowlnlty, N.C.

MEDIUM SIZE SHORT-HAIRED

mixed breed, very short tail, white with black spots. Answers to Stubby. Illinois tags. Lost in area of East Wright Road. Call 758-2956.

FOUND: Several lost dogs. Also .Free dogs and puppies by Humane Society. Phone 752 5794.

SMALL.RAT TERRIOR dewormed, ready now and for Christmas. Marion Mills. 756-3279. ' '

SAVE UP TO 33 13 percent on bars and gun cabinets at Home Furniture Store.

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 750-5786. Jones Kennel.

1 PLAYER PIANO, 1 deep freezer, 1 clarinet. Call 752 5839 after 4.

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 $1.70 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.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund puppies. Ready for Christmas. Males and females. Call 827-5271.

POOL TABLE: 8 foot Sears

cosmopolitan. Top shape with all accessories. $165. Call 756 5058 after 5 p.m.

AKC WEIMARANER PUPPIES,

bred for conformation, excellent for pets, hunting and protection. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666 Ayden.

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 brrd dogs. Call 756-6658.

READY FOR CHRISTMAS: German Shepherd puppies also have white AKC registered German Shepherd puppies ready for Christmas. Call 758 5071.

PEKINESE PUPPIES for sale. Will hold till Christmas. Call 827-5760.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping 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

Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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.

CORVAIR 1968. Very good condition 3 speed transmission. 746-6892.

CORVETTE 1967. Very good con dition. Blue and white. Call 746-6566,

2 PINTOS 1972-1973 at Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

WAITRESSES, COOKS, AND clean up boys needed. Will take ap plications 8 to 5 p.m. all week. Ex perience not necessary, will train. At Waffle House, Greenville Blvd.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor

sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75t 4866.

EDUCATIONAL FIELD. In

terviewing 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 By pass

FOR SALE: Fill ^ sand. Large or sm; 3461.

lirt, top soil and iir loads. Call 746-

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. All

hardwood. $20 per pick-up load in oak. $25. Call Farmville, 753 5714.

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. AI50 Bogen T661 High Fidelity Receiver $25. If sold together, $65.00. 756-5058 after 5 p.m.

LOST: CAR KEYS in brown leather case. 7 keys on it. If found, please call 758 1095.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-36^14.

Mobile Homes For Sale

SALE OR RENT: 1973 homes, 52x12, 2 bedrooms, central air, set up, ready for occupancy. Call Tom Coward. 752-7227.

1965 PARKWOOO 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.

OPPORTUNITY

FURNISHEDTRAILERfor rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

2 BEDROOM, 12' wide trailer for 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.

10x55 MOBILE'HOME neatly fur nished, sun deck, air and shag carpet. Couples only. Call 756-7066.

12' WIDE FURNISHED 2 bedroom, central heat, washer, air, covered patio. 752 5907.

STORE FOR SALE, Excellent business. For detail? call 752-7323.

"IMMEDIATE INCOME"

Distributor - part or full time to Supply Company established accounts \Mltn RCA-CBS-Dlsney Records. I ncome possibilities up to $1,000 per month with oniy $3,500 required for inventory and traininq -Call COLLECT for Mr. James (817) 461-6961

MODERN 3 BEDROOM, brIck home with 2 baths, central air and heat on 2 acre corner lot with rail fence and pasture. Large country den with fireplace. 4 miles north of Bethel at Mayo's crossroads. Call J. B. Smith or Bill Decker, Jr. anytime. Associated Insurance gealty. Inc., Tarboro, N.C. 823 2316.

COUNTRY GENERAL STORE with good stock and equipment. Good gasoline allotment, selling due to health. Ideal location. Contact Ed Allen at Lizzie phone 753-4732.

REAL ESTATE

carpet, air, 12x60. Call^2 2317 or 752-2024.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Any length. $25 per load. Call 752-3759.

PECANS FOR SALE: 50c per pound in 20 pound lot. 60c per pound less than 20 pounds. Call 756-0028 after 5.

FOR SALE: Fsc.ench provincial bedroom furniture. Sacrifice, make offer. 752-0997.

HOTPOtNT AUTO, washer, and matching dryer. 1 year old. $250. Call 752-1064.

WOOD FOR SALE $20 soft wood and $25 hard wood per pick-up load. Also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.

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.

USED RCA STEREO Console with AM FM radio, excellent condition. $75. Call 752 4895.

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.

12x50 2 bedroom, washer. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. Also 1, 3 bedroom trfiiler. Heating oil available. Call 756 2892.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 12x60 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 756-0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes.

71 CAMALOT. 12x65 carpet, air, washer, dryer, extra large bedroom. Spacious lot with utility house. Call 752-0400 day or 758 5493 night.

1970 KENWORTH, 3 bedroom, carpet, air, 12x60. Call 752-2317 or 752-2024.

12' WIDE CLEMSON, 2 bedrooms, assume payments of $66.37 a m See J. M. Brown at Bob's M Homes 756-0544.

FOR SALE: WHILE they last, Vimco Film glaze storm sash. $5.95 up. C. L. Lupton Company 752-6116.

USED RCA STEREO console with AM-FM radio, excellent condition. $75. Call 752-4895.

WELLSCARGO EXPRESS wagon 8x8X20, tandem wheels. Call 758 3187.

FOLLOW THE ROAD TO SUMMER FUN in a . travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads.

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 trailers, bedroom furnished. 12x50 Ritzcraft has washer, dryer, air. Also 10x45 with air. Call 756-4974.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

For Better Buys

liJ Real Estate

REALTor? Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 CotanchePL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR LEASE the Old Ford Dealership building on Main Street, Robersonvllle. 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 $500 month rent, good for storage, light management or sales. Ben Wilson Realty 205 N. Main Street 795-4687 Robersonvllle.

Farms For Sala

FARM FOR SALE: 50 Cleared acrM with 8,000 pounds tobacco and iloo feet road frontage. Near Ayden. Call Carl Darden at Bowen Realty. 752-7194 nights, weekends 758-1983.

S ACRES. NO ALLOTMENTS. Near

Grimesland. $5500. Will finance. Call 758 2364.

Lots For Sale

MUST SELL LOT in Treasure Cove. Call 752-4779.

V] ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and housejots. 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.

ADD IMAGINATION to living! Check the great rental apartments in today's Cla'ssified Ads,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nur^r;

Reasonable Rates Open 6; 30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

2 LOTS OR 1.3 acres cleared. Land in country, 3 miles from Proctor and Gamble site and 2'/a miles from Eaton plant. Strictly for someone who wants to build a home. Call 752-5345.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1970 Chevy Brookwood Wagon

Good condition, full power.

1968 Gutless Statiun Wagon

Good condition, lull powor.

1972 Ford Full Window Sopor Van

6 cylinder, automatic transmission, only 12,000 miles. Call 758-2300 Monday-Friday 9-5:30 PM.

1970 12x60 RITZCRAFT with air, electric range. With or without Jot. Call 756-5597.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM FOR SALE

65 acres, all cleared Approximately 3000 feet road frontage.

33 acres corn 5 acres tobacco allotment

*55,000

Call 758-2364_

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with typing abil'ty 50 wpm and up. Bookkeeping training. Write P. 0. Box 1089 Greenville, N.C.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

BRICK MASON AND mason tenders. Top pay. Library job 9th and Laurence St. Apply in person.

teacher desires BABYSITTER

and light housekeeper. Provide own transportation. Call 758-1048.

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.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on a 1973 Ford Galaxie 500, blue vinyl top. Low mileage If interested, call 756-0040 before 9 p.m.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1971. All power. Very good condition. 16 miles to gallon. Call 752-6529.

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.

PONTIAC CATALINA wagon 1973. Call 758-4603 after 6 p.m

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

W.W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards

Robert Tugwell

Dick Green * Otho Cozart Russell Cayton

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.

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.

BALDWIN FAMILY GIFT

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 to 5:30. Maus Piano Company 155 S. E. Main Street, Rocky Mount Oak Park Shopping Center, Raleigh, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

Downtown Greenville in W.4th St.

Free demonstration of Polaroid's new SX70 camera. Come in and see this remarkable photographic computer.

BIGGS

' DRUG STORE

Free Gift Wrap and Delivery

MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be in dustrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Per manent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Green ville, giving information and salary expected.

Work Wanted

NEED SANTA CLAUS for your party, Sunday School class etc? Call 752-0974 after 7 p.m. and ask for Mr. Smith.

FREE" 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory ^ Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.

(5)

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Peaturing 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 iir^ Pitt Co., THA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

O Rose Bay

OYSTERS

Fresh Daily

^7.50 par bushel

*1.99

PRIVATE DUTY NURSE, day or

night. Gall 758-3545.

WANT TO WAIT on sick disabled. Call 746-4729 at night.

GETTING MARRIED? Freelance photographer book weddings. For Information call 758-5566. N.C. Licensed photographer.

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.

Uvettock

7 OR 8 MONTH Old pony tor sale. $25. Call 746 3719.

Christmas Special!

Mobile Home Spaces For Rent

MOVE IN BEFORE THE END OF DEC. NO RENT DUE UNTIL MARCH. 1st.

.paved streets . paved off street parking for two cars . paved patios . paved walk way to parking

. city water . city sewage . street lights . underground utilities . swimming pool

COLONIAL PARK

EARL RAYFIELD MANAGER

NC 11 North 758-4413

Across From Burroughs Wellcome__

In the shell Standard pints

"Greenvilles newest and most modern seafood market

NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD MARKET

108 Gum Road 752-5775

Across street from Fred Webb Grain Mill

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

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? YESl

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open

Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU everything.

264

end

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN'accredited MANAOEMENT OROANIZATION

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. December 20, 197319

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call: Leslie Ext. 20 For Lineage

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES 4THINGS

WANT

ADS

A WORLD OF RESULTS

Call: Teresa

Ext. 29 For Display

House For Sale

NICE NEW HOME already financed 7Vj percent interest. Occupancy innmediately, 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, IV3

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 8< Ball Realty. 752-6163, 756-2957, 758 4971.

READY FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy, 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 or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; Stearle Pittman, 756-3517.

ATTRACTIVE HOME 20 years old, asbestos siding, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, living, 1 bMh, 70x20 feet lot, 2 out buildings, central, heat and air. Some carpet. $18,500. Ben Wilson Realty 205 N. Main Street, 795 4687. Rober sonville, 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 job $3700.00. Barfield House Movers. 756 0016.

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 iust 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 Down-towne Motors, Inc. Realty. 746-6892, 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756-5024.

Apartment For Rent

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 for 2 girls. Near classroom apart ments. Also, a three bedroom trailer in country $95 per month. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY. Old London Inn. 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, aif and utilities. Call 752-3376.

BEST OFFICE LOCATION in town the corner of Railroacfand Main St. Will rent for $60 per month or sell for $10,000. Ben Wilson Realty 205 N. Main St. Robersonville, N.C. 795 4687.

YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST willbe complete with IV2 ceramic tile 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. 7466892, 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

PICTURE YOURSELF 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 50 gallon water heater and washer dryer hook-up. There's more! Electric baseboard heat, full^ enclosed garage and priced in thelow 20's. New subdivision in Ayden. Contact Downtowne' Motors, Inc. Realty. Call 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

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 Lpjo-LfiJr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH. Need four bedrooms for only $17,500? Read on. Living room with fireplace, den, large kitchen, utility room, fenced back yard, with garage and workshop space plus room for garden. Located at 505 Watauga Avenue. Estate Realty Company 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We clean seeds.

and treat

Call for appointment.

S & H FARM SUPPLY

Ayden, N.C. 746-6011

M .1M MOTORS

1972 VEGA

*2495

Air conditioning, one owner, 4 speed, red.

1973 CHEVY NOVA . *3295

Small V-8, air conditioning, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, red, black vinyl top.

1972 CHEVELLE

'2800

Air conditioning, automatic, power steering, power brakes, blue, black vinyl top.

1972 AAONTE CARLO *3500

White, black top, fully equipped.

1969 TOYOTA CORONA.............*1200

4 door sedan, fully equipped, gray and white.

1970 HORNET........... *1300

6 cylinder, straight drive, green,

1967 MUSTANG.........................*800

6 cylinder, straight drive, yellow.

1971 FORD TORINO.................*2175

4 door, air, power brakes, automatic, green.

1972 CAPRI............................ *2595

Low mileage, one owner, gray.

Salesmen

Guy Mayo Jr. Guy Mayo Sr. ^Groy Mayo M and M Motors . ~

Grimesland/ North Carolina 758-3948

Apartment For Rent

2 li 3 BEDROOM apartments. $82.00 8, $90.00 per month. Glendale Court Apartments. Call 756-5731.

Apartment For Rent

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752 5700, 756-4671

DUPLEX 1302 WILLOW.3 bedrooms, central air, married couple only. Call 752 4225.

APARTMENT^UNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Apartment Row or

Address

Presttee!

Theres a big difference. At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life. Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

Our apartments are designed with families in mind. Ri^t on the heart of a prestigious community. Featuring Pool, Playground, Tennis Court, Washer and dryer outlets, Private clubhouse, Master Antenna, and many more modern conveniences.

NICE 2 BEDROOM with carpet and washer. Married couples only. 752 6245.

WANTED

Tenants who enjoy/ comfortable living

pool tennis court sauna baths

shag wail to wall carpet

private patios

General Electric

Appliances

REWARD

$1,000,000.

Worth Of Our Gracious Living

Choice of 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphere that we have created.

MOMtin MMB If MSTMCYW

STMFORD

Aisrf

aparimentM -

Apartments Managed By

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished' & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7565234.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

e 2 bedrooms

,e 6 closets, fully carpeted disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, ^churches and university.

SPECIAL NOTICES

A BIRTHDAY PARTY will be given for Deacon John L. Gorham at Moye Chapel Church on December 3, 1973, at 2:00. Public is invited.

FISHER'S APPLIANCE and Fur

niture wilt be closed Christmas Day till Monday December 31. For TV service call 825 1151 (not long distance). For Kelvinator service cafi 752 3143 ask for Phyllis.

House For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE, remodeled on N.C. 11 highway South of Winterville, N.C. Call 752-3286, night 756-34.^0.

PLENTY OF PRIVACY, partly furnished. Call 746 3284..

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available st Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

LUXURIOUS OFFICE or retail space with unlimited free parking at the door. 919 Dickinson Avenue. Call 756-1241 at 1 p.m. or 6 p.m.

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746 6116 day, 746-3308 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J. Diaz, Broker 19(X) S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m

Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

SILVER COINS will pay 1.65 per dollar. Call 756-6510.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real

Estate

Corner

4.2 Acres Wooded Land

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY ON contract, older house in country. Not interested in farmland or crop allotments. Phone 752 2831.

NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results _

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; home - 752-3743.

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combinations, garage, central air and heaj, carpeted throughout. Prices range from $25,000 to $30,000. 95 percent loans available at 8 percent interest.

Lots available with a small downpayment. Begin now by purchasing a lot on monthly terms. For further information call Chester Stox at

746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6 PM

:Sweaters, crochet shawls, scarfs, costume jewelry, dickies, lace imantillas, rain bonnets, belts, Jgloves, matching raincapes and ihats.

TRUCKS

1973 TOYOTA PICK-UP 2895

One owner, low mileage, red.

1971 FORD RANGER-XLT PICK-UP2495

Automatic, power steering, V-8, red and white.

1965 FORD PICK-UP *750

V-8, straight drive, radio

1968 CHEVROLET PICK-UP *1250

V-8, automatic, brown, white top

1973 CHEVROLET ONE TON *3795

V-8, 4 speed.

1972 CHEVROLET PICK-UP *2195

6 cylinder sfrai#ht drive v

1969 FORD 1 TON WITH DUMP BODY

2045

1967 CHEVROLET 1% TON *1000

1972 DODGE van' ............ *2495

1970 CHEVROLET 1 TON *2495

Gifts for Mom

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans.

Christmas Gift Special Loates Wildlife Prints

As Featured in November READERS DIGEST

Available at the Framing Shop

ERNESTS. KNOTT GLASS CO.

Gifts for Everyone

COUNTRY aUB ACRES aZ,>

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen has all built-in appliances including dishwasher.

Cor. Dickinson & Clark 752-2133

Gifts for Dad

CHAIN SAWS FOR XMAS

Prices Start At 99.95

CLARK & COMPANY

Across From Parkers Barbecue

756-2557

Izod Chemise Lacoste The

SOUTHEASTERN

CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

756-5166 "

Peanut Gift Packs

2 pounds shelled 3 pounds unshelled $5.00 S pounds unshelled $5.00 4 pounds shelled $4.00

Postpaid anywhere in U.S.

Free recipes and greeting cards enclosed.

Keels Peanut Co.

Memorial Drive , 752-7626

SAMSONITE AHACHE CASE

Shirt

f Blount Harvey Co.

Holiday

Food

THE HAPPY STORE

Stii & Cotanche St.

25% Discouiit

Prices Start At $21.00

A LARGE STOCK 12 MODELS & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM

Also Less Expensive Brands To Choose From.

Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.

HASTINGS FORD,

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories

lOth St. Ext. 758-0114

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

569 S. Evans Street

On Deli Meats And Cheeses By The Pound.

American a Imported

[leeses Wines

Open 7 Days A Week

GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

A New Home.

ID TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911

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 n you pick up 324.95 We Deliver Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St.

752-2114

Sutton

Service Center

1105 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6121

SUZUKI

Motor Cycles

make a line gift for Christmas

TS 100

Complete turn signals, on and off the road machine, designed for children.

Gifts for Boys

Free Delivery Christmas Evc

The Iron Horse Suzuki

1806 Dickinson Ave. 752-7994

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:

TENNIS EQUIPMENT

For Happy Store Delivery Phone 752-6303

ALL BOATInVaCCESSORIE'S

15% DISCOUNT

Until Dec. 24 GASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTON, N.C.

752-5374

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 S

Gifts for Students

THE UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT

Electronic Calculator Prices start at $79.95

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

320 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

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

TRUCK DRIVER

Job requires ex^rience and proven record as long haul truck driver. Good driving record and knowledge of ICC regulations are required. Excellent opportunities with high earnings potential. For interview call the personnel manager at: 758-5343 or 795-4151 (Robersonville)

CENTRAL SOYA

ROBERSONVILLE. N.C.

AN EQUAL QPPQRTUNITY EMPLQYER

HOLIDAY SPECIALS

73 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser 9 passenger station wagon

Air conditioned, local owner, like new, original price S5000

Holts Price $3795

73 Dldsmobile 98 Regency

I Vinyl top, full power, door locks, stereo radio, one local owner, I very low mileage, just like new. Regular price $5395.

Holts Price $4995

72 Dldsmobile Toronodo

Yellow, black vinyl top, full power, stereo radio, cruise control, air conditioned, one local owner, new steel belted fires, you must see this

beauty.

Only , $3795

72 Dldsmobile Delta 88

4 door hardtop, vinyl top, electric windows, air conditioned

Only $3395

72 Ford Torino

4 door, all normal equipment, air conditioned, one owper, a

Reduced to $2695

72 Buick Electro 225

Silver, black vinyl top, full power, one owner, extra

Reduced to $3795

71 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan

Beige, black vinyl top, full power, one local owner, air conditioned, stere'-radio, real luxury.^'

$2995

71 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sports Coupe

All normal equipment, air conditioned, sharp.

'$2595

1971 Pontiac LeAAons T37 Hardtop Coupe

Qne owner, excellent gas mileage.

1995

71 Ford Torino 500

Hardtop coupe, white, black vinyl top, air conditioned, plus all normal equipment, very low mileage, like new. $2 195

1971 Open Station Wagon ^1695

In excellent condition, a real gas saver. Only

1971 Maverick

4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, t. m m ^

one owner, excellent > 1 ^ O H

gas mileage._ ^

70 Dldsmobile 88 Hardtop Coupe

Green, white vihyl top, air conditioned. ^ e

Only $1795

70 Ford LTD, Station Wagon

All normal equipment,"air conditioning, in excellent c^dition.

$1995

1969 GMC % ton Pick-up

One local owner. ' M595

69 Chevrolet Molibu Sport Coupe

Blue, black vinyl top, all normal equipment, extra clean

$1495

69 Oldsmobile Cutlass Hardtop Coupe

Green, black vinyl top, air conditioned, low mileage, one local owner, a

$1695

68 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

4 door hardtop, normal equipment, air conditioned, one local owner.

HOLT

OldsmobileDatsun

101 iMnr M 1SM1*

Dealer number - 2827

With an avalanche of

Yes, here's Santa all the way from the North Pole. And he has plenty of Pepsi-Cola. That's right, there's

no shortage of Pepsi-Cola.

Pepsi-Cola is enjoyed anytime as it is a favorite of everyone. It is also great for parties and get-togethers.

Be sure to stop by your favorite store today and pick up several cartons of refreshing Pepsi-Cola. It's always

..V 'k

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. December 20. 197321A^Drive-ln Vokimic^rater Is Javo Tourist Draw

By PETER OLOUGHLIN Associated Press Writer

TANGKUBAN PRAHU VOLCANO, Java (AP) - The most famous and unique crater on (sic) the world, says the tourist brochure that urges a

visit to this bubbling cauldron of mud, steam, pumice and evil-smelling gas.

Drive in crater, says a sign.

Tangkuban Prahu, which means capsized ship and takes its name from an old Javanese

Anybody Could Be A Pilferer

LOS* ANGELES (UPI) - If supermarket and trade association spokesmen have their figures right, the chances are about 50-50 that YOU at some time or other have sneaked an item from a store shelf without paying for it. Forty-eight per cent of supermarket customers have done so, they said.

Every part of the country suffers from this type of thievery but Los Angeles comes close to being the champ. According to trade association figures Los Angelenos steal four times as much in supermarkets as their filching colleagues in Cleveland and Chicago.

Some other unhappy supermarket theft statistics:

Supermarket carts cost $30-42 apiece and 10 to 15 per cent of a stores total cart inventory is stolen every two weeks.

A professional female shoplifter with a long skirt can carry as many as six separately wrapped steaks out of a store between her legs.

The favorite loot for shoplifters are health and beauty aids, vitamins, pate, expensive cheese, meats, cigarettes and liquor.

Enough food is stolen annually to feed everybody in San Francisco and Boston for a year.

Even more employes steal from their stores than do customers. One Los Angeles executive estimated that 58 per cent of his stores workers purloin an apple or a pack of cigarettes now and then.

Drug addicts who steal to support their habit are a prime factor in pilferage.

One young checkout clerk recently rang up a $15.05 charge on the cash register for two friends who were pushing a cart through his station with items worth $217.98.

The average shoplift is $3.92 worth of goods.

SCIENCE NEWS TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) - A new course, science in the news, has been added to the community service series at Washburn University. Students examine science news that appears in newspapers and news magazines in a program designed to provide better understanding of scientific material.

ril START RIGHT HERE Ling-Ung, the female Giant Panda at the National Zoo, raises her paw to knock the head off a snowman built for her at the National Zoo in Washington Tuesday. Zoo officials also built a snowman for Ling-Lings mate, Hsing-Hsing, however he was content to simply remove the carrot nose from his. (AP Wirephoto)

legend about the mountains or-gin, is (wie of 490 volcanoes in the Indonesian archipelago.

Of these, 127 are active and 70 have erupted in modem times, according to Kamal Ku-suoadinata. Deputy Chief of the Department of Volcanology in Bandung.

Some are bigger and more spectacular than this one, but it is difficult to get as close.

A narrow road winds up to the 6,000-fQot peak and cuts between the three craters of Tangkuban Prahu, which last erupted in 1%7.

Perched on the edge of the main crater is a small souvenir shop, selling sea shells, carved wooden boats and samples of sulphur and pumice spewed out

by the volcano.

A restaurant is now under construction and no one seems to mind that it may all go up in smoke the next time the mountain erupts.

Guides accompany visitors on the steep 2,400-foot descent into the second crater. The main crater, grey and silent, is off limits. The gas seeping from vents in the sides is lethal.

The floor of the crater is hot ash and bright yellow sulphur crystals, with steaming pools of mud.

Not worry, says the guide. It not explode.

This volcano may not, but

and almost 100,000 people are threatened, says volcanologist Kamal.

Merapi, 9,551 feet high, has exploded before. One of its worst was the catastrophic eruption in 1066, the violence of which can be judged by the fact that the temple complex of Borobudur, 18 miles away, was totally buried in ash and not rediscovered until 700 years later.

Merapi erupted in 1969 and has been extremely active since then, causing great concern for the 40,000 people who live on its slopes and the 70,000 within the immediate danger zone.

Merapi, one of Indonesias big-^^sjs^en thousand people have gest on the other side of Java, is been evacuated, but many recurrently rumbling dangerously fuse to leave the fertile lava-

enriched soil of the mountains slope.

Rontingency plans involving the state railways and other government transport organizations have been made to evacuate villagers from the foot of the mountain should it erupt.

Because of the dense population of Java, which now stands at an estimated 80 million in an area roughly the same size as North Carolina, a devastating eruption of a volcano like Merapi could take a huge number of lives, say the volcanologists.

But Indonesians are accustomed to living on top of a volcano.

Volcanoes are dotted through

out the f3,(X)0 islands of Indonesia like currants in a Christmas pudding.

TTiere are an average of 10 eruptions a year and periodically what the experts term a paroxysmal outburst that takes lives.

The last of these was at Mount Agung on the fabled resort island of Bali in 1963. At least 1,022 persons were killed. 'This was small in comparison to the 1815 explosion of Mount Tambora'^on an island west of Bali which killed 92,000 persons. '

However, the greatest explosion in history occurred August 27, 1883, when Mount Kra-katoa exploded, killing 36,317 persons.

Most of these were swept away by a massive tidal wave caused by the explosion. The wave was felt on the west coast of the United States and the explosion was heard 2,500 miles away.

Insulation

Conserves on fuel and increases comfort.

Call

758-4881

Insulation

You pay for it whether you have it or not

Blown-in Batts

Johnson

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

SAT. 9 til 6

SIMMONS

Full Size Mattress or

Box Spring

Simmons quality crafts the Posture Rest with hundreds of inner-locked, resilient steel coils for refreshing sleep. Lavishly quilted cover.

WITH EVERY

PURCHASE PICK A

FREE GIFT FROM OUR TREE

Mediterranean Vinyl Sofa, Chair & Swivel Rocker

*399.95

Reg. $459.95

Exciting 3 pc. group features hand-tufted vinyl cover over deep foam cushions for comfort. Dark carved wood spindles accent the rich leather-like easy-clean vinyl. Fashionable styling combined with versatile comfort makes this the suite for you!

lia:

iSimiJic

w 4 By Air in Spifng, 74 to Opryiand

' im tim Wlki Oitt of TNit treMO^Come-True Prizts In Our Travl Swnpstakes by Rtgi^rlflg lb Our $tort. Eo^kiyen and tbidr famifies are not eiigibie. Offer Void Where Prohibited.

No purchase necessary, need not be present to win.

Cadlitfc, fIM uhimati In luxwry In aqta- : mohliat. If luiMtn far St smoatfc. pra*-: hipau* rfda and tltgant dasign. h can ha yours, iuti by raslMdnl eoMa In and Win!

Check dff'VbiK'.

These Sus^gestianB!

19 B & W TV With Stand

179.95

Morse Console Stereo

Relaxin' Recliner

199.95

Reg. $189.95

Cool chassis design beats the heat, the maior cause of breakdown. Solid State Sound A Signal System. Automatic Picture Pilot.

^99.95

Reg. $119.95

Features Heater & Vibrator with side controls to ease tired muscles and soothe (angled nerves. Beautiful leather-like Vinyl cover.

. Reg. $219.95

Lovely Spanish styled cabinet holds AM-FM Radio, Stereo Phonograph and Tape Player to provide music around the clock.

3 Pc.^Contemporary Bar Ensemble

*69.95

Reg. $79.95

Bar has channeled front in black vinyl with wood grain accent and to-the floor styling. 2 matching stools are black vinyl and wood grain.

Tuxedo Sofa-Bed Opens To Sleep 2

*149.95

I Impressive Contemporary design is biscuit-tufted for comfort, on casters for easy rearranging. Matching Chair is also available for $49.95

Modern Fur Lounger

*69.95

Reg. $79.95

Ideal Gift

Beautiful Family Bible

$7.95 CASH & CARRY

Only

With Purchase of $29.95 or More Publisher's Retail S39.9S. Large easy-to-read type

Luxuriously

padded with gold embossed binding. Features color section with Old Master Paintings, Maps and Family Records.

Choose Black, Champagne or Brown Lounger to dramatically accent your home.

CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH.

JollilSOIl

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

Free Parking Open Mon.-Fri.

9 til 9 Saturday 9 'til 6

756-5177

West End Circle Greenville Financing Available Free Delivery

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 20, 19731Jmquw~Arktmsus Fragram lAnhrMenfalh^Refanted

By SYLVIA SPENCER

BOONEVILLE, Ark. (UPI) Lynn is 30 years old. For the first time in her life she has heji^wn house, a job that iys $2.50 an hour, and she earns extra money babysitting.

She has a boyfriend named Roger and they attend dances and go to movies together.

For the first time in her life, Lynn is almost totally free of supervision to move about, to make her own decisions and to assume responsibility for herself.

No small accomplishment for fftCBtally retarded young woman who spent 10 years in an institution.

Lynn was amoig the first of 73 persons whose degree of mental retardation ranged from profound to borderline who were selected to participate in Arkansas unique program designed to enable mentally retarded adults to live independently of institutions and their parents.

Salvage Retardates

The program is the work of Dr. Roger Host, director of the state Social and Rehabilitative Services Department and his staff. He knows of no other similar program in the country.

Its aim is simple: get the salvagable retarded out of institutions and =.back into society as functioning, productive members by gradually Jetting them do more and more in an institutional setting made as much like life on the outside as possible. Then, as they progress, slowly make the change, step by step, from institution to outside life, until the gradual metamorphosis is

complete.

Bosts program is being carried out in the states old tuberculosis sanitorium located three miles south of BoonevUle in the rolling, pine-dotted hills of, west central Arkansas. It was'tenovated last year and in October, 1972, the first eight residents arrived. There are now 67 persons in the program. Three of the original participants have been discharged. Three could not adjust to the new responsibility, and were returned to their institution.

There is a staff of 80. Capacity at the unit is 76, but it could be expanded to 90 with no additional staff, according to Bost. The unit operates on a budget of $770,000 a year. Louis Brown is superintendent.

Living skills and work skills are what we teach, Brown said. Everything is built around those two things. Living skills aim to teach the residents all they need to know to live by themselves; how to cook, how to clean house and wash clothes, how to tell if meat is spoiled.

Supervised Dorm

When a person is first admitted he or she lives in a supervised dormitory setting for at least 30 days. When it is felt the patient can function independently he is assigned to a house or an apartment. There are 44 two and three-bedroom houses, which were formerly used for employe housing when the facility was a TB sanatorium. Thirty-two women live in the houses, with as few as two or as many as six assigned to a house. The current 35 male patients live in six one-bedroom

May your hearts be light . . . your holiday bright with happiness. Thank you for your patronage.

NOTICE!

Waters Carpet Center will be Closed December 22, 1973 thru January 1, 1974.

We will reopen at our new location across from our present location. Our new location is the former Lou^s Cloth House in Win-terville.

We Appreciate Your Business, And Wish Everyone a Merry Christmas.

Waters Carpet Center

S. J. Waters Wintervllle, N.C.

Your Mohawk-Bigelow Carpet Headquarters

"Where Quality Installation Counts"

. Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240

apartment buildings, either alone or wth one roommate.

No stafl members live in the houses or apartments with the residents. The aides try to leave the residents alone as much as the person can stand it to prevent the idea of always being supervised, Brown explained.

Some of the houses are designated as aide stations and are staffed 24 hours a day by aides so they^are close at hand if needed.

We have a signal. If one of

Milk Too High? Drink Vinegar

RACINE, Wis. (AP) - If you think you are paying too much for milk, consider the alternative: vinegar.

According to a recent report in Wisconsin Agriculturist, a rural publication, vinegar is the only food that sells for less per gallon than milk.

Dick Halbach, a Wisconsin county agent, came to this conclusion after converting retail drink prices to gallons. Milk costs 94 cents a gallon; beer, $1.65; Coke, $1.48; orange drink, $1.16; tomato juice, $1.56, and prune juice, $2.

the residents wants an aide to come to his apartment, he turns on the porch light, Brown said. The residents are

Lyric Resisted Burglary Effort

YUMA, Ariz. (AP) Nothing seemed to go right for burglars who broke into the Lyric Theater here.

First the burglars were unable to open the safe, although causing $200 dollars damage to the metal box.

They were unable to enter the projection booth, after breaking a key in the lock.

But they managed to break into a gum machine. However, the machine had been empty for several weeks and there was no money inside.

The final haul: six packages of cigarettes and a pair of pliers. . ,

WEEKENDERS

AMSTERDAM (UPI) - The National Tourism Agency reported after a survey that out of the 3.9 million Dutch families, 29 ^r cent make regular weekend outings on which they spend a total of $336 million.

awakened at 6 a.m. by the aides because many cannot tell time.

Liich and dinner are served in the unit cafeteria, but the residents must fix their own breakfast, with the food they are issued each week from the supply store.

Some Commute We dont tell them what to

fix. But the aides occasionally eat breakfast at a house or apartment to see what they fix, Brown said.

Sixteen of the residents work in BoonevUle or Fort Smith, Ark., 38 miles away. They travel to Fort Smith on public buses and work in restaurants, furniture stores and automobile agencies. Three work in a

nursing home at BoonevUle.

Those who do not have paying jobs in town have work assignments at the unit. They are divided into two programs, according to their degree of mental retardation.

Not aU the residents at BoonevUle wUl successfully complete the program. Some of our residents wUl probably

be with us for the rest of our lives, Brown said. But the least retarded wiU be able to complete the program in six to 18 months, he said. Brown doesnt have a timetable for the others, but eventually, he said, most will be graduated to live in their own apartments or ,in group living situations in , supervised boarding houses.

ONE-MAN VEHICLEAnyone standing along the curb at Greenville (S. C.) Middle School may try to warn 12-year-old .leff Swinger that no vehicles are allowed. But two defenses the unicyclist might argue are cold weather and a narrow vision caused from the face cap used to make himself a little warmer. He might also 'say unicycle is not really a vehicle. (AP Wirephoto) . ,

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199

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Thursday, December 20, 197J23

PILLOWBACK lECLINER

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For warm Colonial charm. . .this multicolored oval braid rug. Approximately 9' X 12', and tightly stitched in 99 percent Nylon for lasting wear. Fully reversible in green or gold. .

5 DC. DINEHE

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Brighten your kitchen with this mar-proof 30 X 40 X 48" table with woodgrain' finish top. 4 chairs covered in wipe clean yinyl.

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3 octave organ with legs is ideal for the beginner. 37 melody keys, 12 piano chord keys, volume control. Comes in handsome brown cabinet, instructions and songbook included. . ^

7 pc. SOFA BED SUITE VACUUM CLEANER

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1 Horse Power.

All steel constructed vacuum on easy-roii wheels and inside tool storage for rug and floor "nozzle, upholstery, dusting, and crevice tools.

ROUND HASSOCK

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SC88

4 pc. UVINC ROOM

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199

GROUP SPANISH TABLES

2-door pedestal cocktail table and square commode or Hexagonal end table, your choice

Ea.

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128

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Streamlined model features built-in zia zag control, push button light, ad

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^79.^5

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Hair .Dryer

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Portable hair dryer has adjustable hood, arm, 4 heat settings, and storage compartment. Comes in blue. Model HD39.

with Greenery Base & Glass Chimney

M9.88

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518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

Every Night 'Til 9 P.M.^Sat. 'Tili P.M. Phone 756-4145# Free Parking

BLACK SOFA BED AND CHAIR M50.00

\ '

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 20. 1973

FirrStatTOiT Fire Hasnt Upset Town

By BRUCE TALBOT GRAND ISLE, Vt. (UPD -Some people here say their property would be about as safe as 4^ is now if the Grand Isle fire%tation just burned^to the ground.

Insurance inspectors say the ^me thing. In fact, the old fire Station in this small town on an island in Lake Champlain is sc inadequate that fire insurance rates ar as high as they car go for residents, high as it there were no fire station at all.

More than a century ago, the Free Methodist Church donated the fire house to the town to use as a school, but it was eventually condemned. The fire department was outgrowing its old quarters, so it poured a cement floor in the school building, cut a big door in one wall and for the last 15 ye^.

- has worked out of the nw

fire house. f

But now some tov^people

= and volunteer firenipn want to

. build a replacement for their

V antique headquarters because \ fire insurance rates, they say, ai^e outrageous and beyond the billfold of most people.

According to one company, to insure a house in the financially hardpressed town of Grand Isle costs at least one third more than it does in communities with plenty of fire hydrants and fire stations that are up with the times.

Inspectors from the Insur-* ance Services Office in Boston came up this summer and found some major problems at the fire house that are^ responsible for the high rates.

For one, the department has three trucks to get through that one door.

They told us the location is also a hazard, said chief Charles Cassidy., a volunteer who drives a school bus when hes not guiding fire truck.

The location is a hazard ^ because were in front of a church and near the town clerks office. Theres congestion at some times.

Insurance->is killing us right now, including the workmans compensation insurance.

There are many old wooden homes and buildings on the island of South Hero that could go up like tinder, but fire insurance has been out of the question.

The firemen decided the time had come to put up a new building to comply with fire code regulations. They agreed to volunteer their own labor and put their minds to work on how to get $13,000 in federal revenue sharing funds.

Cassidy and his firefighters went to the town selectmen who conduct town business, asking them to petition for a special town meeting. But the selectmen couldnt make up their minds about the need for the meeting or the fire station,

Cassidy said, so they told the firemen to petition the town themselves for the meeting.

The calm of the issue was swept away in minutes when town attorney George Agel said the meeting was probably illegal and said the firemen almost had the selectmen abdicate their duties of running the town.

The meeting was over in minutes. They m^ed so fast, said town postmaster Warren Pearl. One-two-three and it was over,

Chief Cassidy said his firemen havent given up hope for a new station. Pearl has offered to donate property. Were just waiting, Cassidy said.

Thutsd^, Friday & Saturday Specials

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SCHICK

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WHITMANS

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Slip this little camera into pocket or purse ond you'll be ready to toke' great, big pictiflfes this Christmas! Out-< fit alto iiTcludes: Kodocolor II Pocket 110 Film; Mogicube; instructions.

- _

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Stylish, easy-to-read clock face with the built in Wa ke-to-Music alarm. Handsomely styled walnut grain finish to add beauty and decor to any room.

Model C-4500

ECKERDS CHRISTMAS PRICE

17.99

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.A --11 I

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Single or Double size with single control. Non -allergenic Moth-Proof. Sanifresh 100 percent Nylon binding repels germs, bacteria and odor.

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NEW!

WILD CRICKET

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BY GILLETTE

Unique table lighter that fits any decor. Refills by inserting a new CRICKET lighter into base.

GoKi

We Don't Drink Much Water

NEW YORK (UPD - At-Lempts to find a connection between the water people drink and their health are fallacious, according to a leading nut-rionist. The fact is that people just dont drink much water.

Consider the relative amounts of water,as such, that you drink and the volume of canned soups, juices, beer, soft drinks and the cocktails that you consume, said Dr. Olaf Mickelsen. They get needed liquids from all kinds of sources. But water, seldom.

19 MILLION BET AT FAIR'S RACES ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Nearly $9 million was wagered on horse races during the 14-day, 1973 New Mexico State Fair in Albuquerque.

State Fair officials said fans set a record $9,999.219 in parimutuel wagering.

A single-day, all-time record . $880,758 was bet on Saturday, Sept. 15. ,

CHRISTMAS COSTS'LESS AT ECKERDS!

ECKERDS

PRICE

iiisi.OO VALUE THERMOS' It C 4 ilfl ^

SNACK JARS Z FOR I 'I

Sm.OO value 2 LB. BOX OF WHITMAN'S 1___

it ..... : *

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ECKERDS CHRISTMAS PRICE $

JLynne Brook Chocolates

^KXXW<<*XW<rX'XrX<v>X*XrXrXrX!X!XrXrX*XrX*XWX*:*X*X<*X*X*!|;: JkODAK CX-126-12 OOC

icOLOR FILM 09 {

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MONOPOLY GAMFO f

VALUE 14 01. SIZE CPACOL * ^ 1 J Q

MOUTHWASH

k<<<*X^X<*X<<<4*X*X*;<*X<*X'X<*XC*X*X*X*X*X*:-!*XrX*3

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.niursday, December 20, 197325

Big Belgian Draft Horse

Unreplaced

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77.77

AM/FM,F STEREO RADIO WITH &TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER

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MIRRO 5 to 10 CUP AUTOMATIC

PERCOLATOR

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Modei VW-88

VAN WYCK ICE CRUSHER

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ELECTRIC

POPCORN POPPER

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GENERN. ElECnOC

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BINOCULARS

Center Focus Prismatic

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i:i;$2.98 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100 ONE-A-DAY ^ ^

Multiple Vitamins

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2. 88

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By RAYMOND BOVE BRUSSELS (AP)-Belgian breeders say the tractor may be a useful thing to have round the farm, but it will never replace the draft horse at least not on small farms.

And even if smaller and cheaper tractors should become available some day, the great Belgian draft horses, as they have become known around the world, are in no danger of extinction, despite their dwindling numbers. Only about 30,000 are left out of the 120,000 that roved Belgian farmland 10 years ago.

The sound of their massive hoofs pounding the cobblestones of village market places at the annual coimtry fete will still be heard. Farm^ will still pamper and spruce up their prize horses, carefully brushing and plaiding their tails and manes and adorning the great, gentle animals with expensive leather harnesses and bright, ornate brasswork.

This is the great day when the big horses annually enter the limelight at contest time, the one time they escape the daily drudgery of plowing or hauling heavy cartloads through muddy fields, in rain, snow or stifling heat.

Sadly, their future may not be so glorious. Wilfred Vergot, a breeding specialist in the Belgian ministry of agriculture, says plans will have to be considered to increase their breeding here for a future in the butcher shop,

The rising cost of beef, he explained, and the Belgians fondness of horse meat is one of the reasons. The main one, Vergot went on, is that our traditional suppliers behind the Iron Curtain are mechanizing at such a pace that horse breeding there is rapidly dwindling.

At present, Belgium produces only 2,000 tons of horse meat a year while , it consumes as much as 30,000.

But it isnt ag going to be slaughtering. The United States, despite the fact that it isnt Belgiums biggest customer, provides an important markets

Frans Van Doorslaer knows e^xactly how Americans like the Belgians. He has been breeding and selling 'them everywhere all his life. And so did his father and grandfather before him.

Americans want them big, with thick, strong legs and a light-colored mane that contrasts sharply with a darker bay coat, Van Doorslaer said.

Impde, the small rural community north of Brussels where Van Doorslaer does his breeding, has probably never been heard of by many a Belgian. But people in Nevada, Texas and Arkansas, other states too, could easily pinpoint the place on the map, the grey-haired breeder said proudly. Van Doorslaer gets letters from rich ranchers who just cant buy enough Belgians. Only recently Van Doorslaer sold Wilma du Bos, a pretty 1.7-ton mare for a handsome $2,220 to a Nevada ranch.

Women Prove

Accident-Prone

BONN (UPI) The West German housewife may have some of the'most advanced household remedies in the world, but she is still accident-prone inside the four walls of her home.

More than 1.4 million women suffered injuries in the kitchen, bathroonrt or other places at home in 1972. Of them, 600,000 were temporarily incapacitated and 15,000 suffered permanent injuries, according to the Ministry of Family Affairs.

Forest-Based

Industries Booth

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -The Souths forest-based industries have made a dramatic comeback in the last decade, and by the year 2,000 the region will provide more than half the nations wood products, accord-to the Southern Forest

ing

Products Association.

The South now accoimts for two-thirds of U.S. pulpwood production and 30 per cent of the countrys total plywood output, the Association reported. Southern Pine lumber production in 1972 amounted to 8.3 billion feet, enough to build about half of the two million housing units expected to be build in the United States this year, it added. ^mm

^Tie Dlly Renector. GrfaBlYiHc. N.C.Ttilgwhi. Xi^Ict 20. Ai?|

Virgin Islaiidrs See Fear

By EDGAR MILLER Associated Press Writer

QHRISTIANSTED, St. Croix, Virgin Islands (AP) Paradise, if not lost, seems to be slipping away.

The peace and tranquility of St. Croix, largest of the U.S. Virgin Islands, has been battered over the past 18 months by crimes ranging from purse snatchings to killings 19 of them.

Where only a few years ago residents, natives and newcomers slept with doors and windows open, now many mainland Americans who come here to live bolt themselves in at night. Many own large, vicious dogs. And many perhaps most carry pistols for protection.

Whither paradise?

And why?

Tension has mounted steadily among white residents of St. Croix since a gang of well-armed blacks aUficked com-mando-style the plush, Rockefeller-owned Fountain Valley Golf Club house on Sept. 6, 1972. The blacks gunned down eight persons, seven of them white, in a robbery. Five blacks were convicted and are serving life terms.

Shortly afterward, a sfi&ilar crime occurred at a restaurant called the Brauhaus. Two persons were killed. Seven suspects were later freed by the court.

Most recently, two young^ white women school teachers were killed during an alleged rape attempt: While an overstayed alien from another island was being charged, there was still another shooting, this time in front of Tambis

Most of the victims in the string of slayings have been white. And many whites have grown to fear the killings are part of a plot by native blacks to drive them off the island.

Authorities from GoV. Melvin Evans, a black who serves as the island territorys first elected governor, down to the St. Croix police see no connection between the first two incidents and the other slayings. And they see no plot by black natives to drive the whites off the island.

But their assurances have done little to assuage the fears of the white population.

After the latest killings, one Christiansted businessman, who wouldnt be quoted by name, said he felt like fleeing St.

Croix. His boat was filled with gasoline and stocked with food. I felt like just getting on it, he said, and getting out.

Another white businessman, who fears his name in the newspapers might bring him harm, opened his briefcase to display a pistol. A young woman making a purchase in a drugstore opened her purse, and there, too, was a pistol, for self-defense.

One woman at Elstates Welcome, a white development containing many retirees, keeps a shotgun in a laundry bag at the foot of her bed. A man answers his door with his pistol in hand.

Such is the concern, a local* newspaper, the St. Croix Avis, has urged public hangings as deterrent to crime.

Some whites have returned to their stateside homes. But most, including the businessman with the boat, are determined to stick it out.

The reason, in most cases, is that the Virgin Islands, and particularly St. Croix, are idyllic places to live.

St. Oroix is 84 square miles of flat land and gently rolling hills. Temperatures are in the 70s and 80s year-round. 'There

are gentle trade winds, low humidity and sunshine almost every day.

The islands, purchased by the United States from Daimark for ^ million in 1917, had long enjoyed reputations as a ^wcase of democracy, an American paradise and a mottel of racial harmony.

Then came the big tourist boom of the 1960s. *

Bulldozers cleared land for hotels. Gift shops sprang up in the three main towns, Charlotte Amalie on St. Thomas and Christiansted and Fred-ericksted on St. Croix.

Native islanders werent prepared for. Or particularly interested in, getting involved. They stayed on the sidelines, and residents of other islands moved in to take the jobs of-- fered by the tourist industry.

The population tripled from about 32,000 ip 1^ fo an estimated 100,000 in 1973.

Many black natives now feel they are strangers in their own land, as one political leader put it.

And. resentment began lo grow among the blades.

The tourist boom hit a peak in 1968-69, then began leveling off. Unemployment became a

problem. Drug abuse and juve- tablishment almost completely

nile delinquency shot up.

The crime rate almost negigible before began to soar.

Vieinam veterans and young

controlled by wh^ most of them felative newcomers to the islands.

I tried to get a job in the hospital as a lab technician,

Virgiilslanders who studied in , he says. "They told me they mainland universities returned had just hired three white girls

Washington, D.C. He has founded a new United Peoples Party.

Its ultimate aim is Independence from the United States, both politically and economic-ally. V-

Fresh Raw Peanuts Shelled or Unshelled Free Recipe's

Keel Peanut Co.

Memorial Drive 7S3>7i2

to their island with a heightened awareness Oi racial difficulties.

I survived the black pMj^r hassles in the States five years ago, says Michael Joseph, 24, who returned to Christiansted last year with a degree in biology from Loyola University in Los Angeles. I shouldnt have to go through that again.

One of Josei^s brothers is a member of the Youngbloods, a group Of young blacks feared by the whites. Joseph says the young blacks imitate characters in movies like Shaft and leam what they can secondhand about black militants in the United States, 1,200 miles away.

I try to teil them that even the Black Panthers arent bad guys in the States anymore, Joseph says. But they wont listen. I guess if 1 was 16 1 wouldnt listen, either.

Josei^, like other returning islanders, found a business es-

from the mainland. So I had to go to work as an orderly for $80 a week. White people here never think of trying to train natives for those jobs. They just automatically bring in someone from the outside.

Islanders also found that whites despite protesttions^j that some of my best friends are native blacks moved in their own circles and didnt get very involved with the native community.

Sen. Alex Moorhead, a 6-foot-10, 28-year-old native political leader, sees the crime wave as a symptom of the frustration the natives feel in the face of white dominance.

This is a frustration the government is going to have to deal with, he says.

The senators brother, Mario, 34, who holds a degree from Philadelphias Wharton School of Finance, returned to the islands last year after serving a prison term for robbery in

---fCliltAt^ {|Keiru)4Our best wishes for a happy holiday season.

May you loved ^ ones and serene. Our wish!

and your be happy .that's

We will be closed Monday and, Tuesday, Dec. 24th & 25th Emergency Service OnlyMERCEI GLASS CO., Inc.1306 Evans St.

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ONLY 3 MORE SHOPPING DAYS TH.- CHRISTMAS-8 A.M. to 9 P.M. FRIDAY, DEC. 21 AND 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY AND MOHPAY, jEC.^J^24_____

naaiiiiWHir

Happy, Pattent^Men Go Into

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tiiursday, December 20, 1973n

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Take it from the man who trains the nations Sidewalk Santas for the Volunteers of America (VOA): theyre a bunch of happy, patient men who love youngsters.

Contrary to an old misconception that the Santas are bums masquerading as Kris Kringle to earn money for a bottle of Christmas cheer, many are volunteers from all walks of life or retired men who work gratis.

The VOA also recruits Santas from the ranks of its own mer^ rehabilitation program, whfch^ provides them with comfortable living conditions and financial grants according to their work record. All Santas are warned they will be blacklisted if every found drinking.

Drinkings not a problem.

except that people ask the Santas up to their office parties, said Lt. dk)l. Walter G. Nash, VOA national financial secretary and chief Santa trainer. We tell the Santas they cant leave their posts except for their regular reliefs.

You know it takes a lot of fortitude to do what they do for a month. We dont ask them to work on rainy days but many of them are so loyal and devoted to being Santa that they insist on woricing if they can find shelter. They really love youngsters.

VOA Symbol

Sidewalk Santas became the .symbol of the.VGAs fundraising to provide holiday comforts for the poor and lonely the same year the organization was founded, 1896, by Maud and Ballington Booth. The Santas man their familiar red chimneys on the streetcomers of major cities the day after Thanksgiving and ring their

handbells steadily until Christmas Day. Some cities have female Santas known as Sants Belles. '

The drive raises about $5(K),000 toward the VGAs aiwal budget ofymore than $10 mimbn which supports a score of programs. These include halfway houses for ex-prisoners, maternity homes for unwed mothers, summef camps for underprivileged youngsters, and disaster emergency relief. New York has the biggest Santa contingent40 men from as far away as Indianapolis.

Gur Indianapolis volunteer is Sant in the Thanksgiving Day parade there, then fills in here to be a Sidewalk Santa, said Nash who came to the VGA 10 years ago after 20 years with a similar social service organization. We have a Jewish Santa who is a Good Humor man in the summer, and a sanitation worker who takes his vacation during ttie

wedcs prior to Christmas so he can be a Santa.

.Some of the Santas are jealous of their posts and have been assigned to them so long that, like Danny Walsh at Rockefeller Plaza, they are neighborhood fixtures at Oirist-mas. Department stores vie for Santas outside their main entrances. Parents love taking snapshots of their children with VGA Santas, making them the most photographed people in the city.

Better Whiskers Santas whiskers have been improved in recent years and are luxuriously thick and long. There is a double set for each Santa because beards must be laundered, combed and curled every few days. Fine beard nets are provided on windy days. Some of the thinner Santas have to be padded.

We have to have a training period because we want the Santas animated, to talk to

youngsters and not to ring their bells so loud that there will be complaints, Nash said. They have to' sort of learn what theyre doing before they go onN the street. They get a list of dos and donts.

The dos: be pleasant and courteous at all times; keep close to the chimney but do not stand in front of it; keep uniforms neat; be patient with children even if they pull your beard or stomp on your boots. But dont promise any specific gift because the childs parents may not be able to afford it, and dont eat garlic, onions or any highly spiced food.

Nash admitted that an occasional Santa has taken the North Pole route, disappearing with his red suit, chimney, bells and donations. Gne of these, a Santa who had been doing a fine job for more than two weeks, was last seen loading his chimeny into a car and driving off.

from

American Day School

2310 E. 10th St. Phone 758-4734

Now Under New Management _

Mrs. Sandra Sawyer, DirectorPrison Visit By Families Each Month

By LIDIA WASOWICZ PGINT GF THE MGUNTAIN, Utah (UPI) Gnce a month, 37 Mormon couples pack their hymn books, church literature and kids into their cars and head for Utah State Prison.

After the half^iour drive, family members file one-by-one into a long, narrow room with pale white walls where 37 convicts await them.

Each prisoner gets together with his adopted family and tells them about the past months events, his personal problems and reflections, and his hopes for a successful future outside the gray, confining walls.

All conversations must wait, however, until after an opening hymn is sung and prayer offered. Then the silence turns into comfortable laughter, words of encouragement, and warm but sound advice.

The prisoners play with the children during the visits one Monday a month and keep in touch with their family through phone calls and letters.

Family Home Program The family home evening pro^am at the state (xrison, sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, has proven uniquely successfd as a rehabilitation program during six years of operation.

I didnt want to get involved at first, said Don Harris, 28, who is serving five years to life for armed robbery. I thought it was kids stuff. Then one man said, Come on and give it a try. So I finally did, and I wound up having the district attorney being the head of my family. But Im sure glad I joined.

I dont know what I would do without them, Harris added. Theyve helped me see where Ive gone wrong. Theyve also helped me to get trust back into people.

And when I get out. Ill have someone who cares, and I think Ill make it.

Harris was adopted by the Bennett Peterson family of Bountiful, Utah. Peterson is Davis County Attorney. Apprehensive about Kids The first time we were going to the prison, I was rather apprehensive, especially about bringing my children, Mrs. Peterson said. But as soon as we met Don we fell in love with him and wanted to help him. Now, hes one of us. When my four-year-old couldnt come out to prison one night, she cried.

Gther prisoners and their families told similar stories.

Where normally 55 to 60 per cent of Utah State Prison inmates lafer return to jail, only 14-K)r 14.8 per centof 94 inmates who participated in the Mormon Church program and were released from prison have since returned to their cells.

There is no doubt in my mind the program has helped some men, Warden Samuel Smith said. I know of one man who was back in prison for the third time when he got on the program. My prognosis for him was that he wouldnt last six months the next time he got out, but hes lasted three years.

The programs success has, attracted the interest of 18 other prisons in 11 states, which have started or are planning to begin similar projects.HlO

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OPEN 10:00 A.M.10:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

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IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING NICHOLS, YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH!

28'n>e DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 20; lt73

USDA HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEYS

GRADE

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SUPER MARKETS, INC.

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WE WILL BE CLOSED TUES. & WED., DEC. 25th & 26th

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PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY

AT THESE LOCATIONS: Memorial Dr., E. 10th St., W. Fifth St., N. Oraant St., A R.R. St. Bathal

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