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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10 Obituaries Page 14 Backward Glance Page 26 TTie New Hoboes

92ND. YEAR NO. 308TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ;GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26, 1973 28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

* .

**LAS LUMINARIAS*.. .candles in white paper bags, gleamed at curbsides throughout Brentwood sub

division Christmas Eve Zickerman) t

evening. (Photos by Larry

Candle-Lit Streets Made Brentwood 'Place To See'

*It was just beautiful," Mrs. Ken Beatty said of the "Fiesta de Las Luminarias observed in the Brentwood Neighborhood here Christmas Eve night in memory of her late husband.

Her home was the first at which a group of her neighborschildren and adults caroled during the "Fiesta."

The observance involved

the placing of lighten candles anchored in sand inside white paper bags approximately 10 feet apart along every street, and allowing them to burn from 6 p.m. until they went out late that evening.

"My husband picked this idea up in Coral Springs, Fla., where we visited a daughter last Christmas, Mrs. Beatty said. "He thought it would be

wonderful for Brentwood, not only because of the beauty of the candlelight, but as a gesture of unity for the neighborhood.

Our family is grateful that our friends chose to carry out his idea in his memory." Mr. Beatty died Sept. 28, four days after he made the suggestion at the Brentwood Community Club meeting.

Mrs. Doris Phelps, a coordinator of the project, said it went well, with enthusiastic participation by the Brentwood residents and with many ^visitors riding through to see the effect.

We found we couldnt save the bags as wed hoped to," she said. But we surely plan to do this on future Christmas Eves."

City And County Residents Saw Relatively Uneventful Holiday

By CARL L. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville and Pitt County residents enjoyed a quiet holiday according to all indications received from city and county offices.

Traffic in the area was light and no motorists were reported stranded due to a lack of gasoline by the Highway Patrol.

It seems more people were staying home and calling their relatives than traveling to see them.

The Carolina Telephone Co. reported a rise in long distance calls on Christmas Day, with 3,312 operator-handled calls made and 14,095 direct distance calls placed for a total of 17,406 long distance connections, according to Bill Duckett, Assistant Manager of the Greenville office of Carolina Telephone. For the same period last year, 2,920 operator-handled

Small Dwelling Lost To Blaze

Greenville firemen reported a small wood frame building at 508B West 12th St. was destroyed by fire about 12:35 a.m. today.

Officers, who said the small dwelling was occupied by one person, said cause of the fire had not been determined.

No injuries were reported.

calls were placed and 10,877 DDD connections were made.

Garbage collection in the city is running according to

schedule. Mayo Allen, City Public Works Director reports two collections will be made this week and a curb-side pickup will

ARVN Copter Downed By Reds

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) * Communist gunners shot down a South Vietnamese transport helicopter Christmas Day, killing nine soldiers and wounding 36, military sources said today.

The sources said the helicopter was hit by machine-gun and small arms fire as it was landing at Tong Le Chan military base 60 miles north of Saigon.

Aboard were six crewmen and 45 militiamen sent to reinforce the base, which has been cut off by road since last March.

It was the third government aircraft reported lost in four days, but only the crash Tuesday was blamed on enemy action.

The Saigon military command announced that a twin-engine AC47 gunship crashed Christmas Eve because of mechanical failure 35 miles south of Da Nang and all 12 persons

aboard were killed. Twenty soldiers were killed and 17 wounded when a helicopter loaded with ammunition exploded on Dec. 21 after landing in the Mekong Delta.

The South Vietnamese command also reported heavy fighting in Quang Ngai province 75 to 100 miles south of Da Nang during the night and claimed that North Vietnamese infantry attacked half a dozen government positions. A spokesman said all attacks were repulsed.

In Phnom Penh, the Cambodian command said government troops recaptured two pagoda compounds and reopened Highway 1 southeast of the capital today. The road, which is the Saigon-Phnom Penh highway and runs along the Mekong river, remains in rebel hands beyond Neak Luong, which is 30 miles southeast of Phnom Penh.

be made on all city streets this week.

No probelms were reported by Utilities Director Charles Home.

"It was a quiet weekend for us, according to Horae.

Fire Chief Ray Smith requested residents to get their Christmas trees down early because of the fire hazard caused by dry trees left in the home.

"We have had problems in the past because of this, stated Smith.

Traffic at the Pitt-Greenville Airport has been light according to Airport Manager James Darden.

Flying traffic is down 20 percent from last year states Darden.

And finally, the warmer weather gave a welcomed break to fuel problems for heating. A spokesman for Leon L. Moore Oil Co. expressed delight with the warm holiday weather saying it was in our favor for oil dealers in the area.

Volunteers At _ Jail, Hospital

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Jewish volunteers worked at the Mecklenburg County Jail Christmas Day and at Presbyterian Hospital Christmas Eve so regular employes could have the holiday with their families.

The volunteers, all men, relieved clerical workers at the jail and clerical workers and orderlies at the jail.

SAND-FILLED BAGS. . .were placed along Brentwood streets by residents like Jim Bond, shown here, Christmas Eve.

Russian And Nixon Meet

WASHINGTON (AP) - F^es-ident Nixon and Soviet Ambassador Anatolyn Dobrynin met today, apparently to discuss the Middle East situation.

The veteran Soviet envoy was ushered into Nixons office at midmorning where he joined the President and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger "to talk about general foreign policy matters," White House spokesman (]ierald L. Warren said.

Holiday Toll Is Lagging

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The four-day Christmas holiday drew to a close with traffic fatalities across the nation running behind predictions.**

When the counting period came to an end at midnight Tuesday, an Associated Press survey showed 4% persons had lost their lives in highway accidents. ^

This compares with a National Safety Council estimate made before the holiday began' that ^550 to 650 would die, and that figure was scaled down by 50 from what the Safety Council would haVe expected had there been no gas shortage.

A Safety Council spokesman said the adjustment was based on the expectation that motorists would be fewer in number and driving slower.

The spokesman said, however, that it would be several weeks before the Safety Council could attempt to pinpoint specific causes of the deaths during the holiday period between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Tuesday.

"We wouldnt say it was the energy crisis only that would keep the number of deaths down," he said.

Snap Photos

Of Kohoutek From Skylab

" The meeting was not announced in advance.

Indications were that the discussion was focusing on the Middle East situation and on Arab-Israeli peace talks in Geneva. The United States and the Soviet Union are joint sponsors of the (Jeneva conference.

Nixon interrupted his familys Christmas celebration Tuesday to hold a 30-minute telephone conversation with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger on the Mideast situation.

They reviewed the Arab decision and its impact on the U.S. Middle East policy and the energy crisis. Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said.

Warren said neither the President nor Kissinger had public comment on the announcement in Kuwait by the Arab oil producers.

The Arab states said that the United States remains too friendly with Israel and must do without Arab oil.

At the same time, they said production levels will be increased 10 per cent above the present level, and Japan and other friendly countries, including France and Britain, will be provided with their oil needs."

A spokesman for the Arab oil ministers said the Arabs would judge Americans as friends only when the U.S. peacemaking efforts in the Middle East produce a withdrawal from all Arab lands captured by Israel since the 1967 Arab-Israel war.

The Arab leaders, particularly Saudi Arabias King Faisal, were reported offended by the recent congressional approval of $2.2 billion in Nixon-requested military aid for Israel.

Aides said Nixon exchanged presents with his family Christmas morning and then moved on to his Oval Office, where he conferred with White House chief of staff Alexander M. Haig Jr. and continued his review of legislation sent him by the just-adjourned Congress.

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Clues to the history of the solar system may be recorded on photos of the comet Kohoutek snapped by two Skylab 3 astronauts during a record seven-hour space walk.

Im very happy with what they got," said Dr. Mayo Greenberg of Dudley Observatory. He will help analyze the pictures when they are returned to earth in February.

Commander Gerald P. Carr and William R. Pogue, wearing bulky space suits and attached to 60-foot lifelines, stepped outside the orbiting station Tuesday for the comet observations. The station was 270 miles above earth at the time.

The third crewman, Edward G. Gibson, remained inside to maneuver the big craft. He ran into unexpected control prob-* lems, mainly caused when Carr and Pogue scrambled around , on the outside, imparting attitude changes on the craft. "

All three astronauts were told to sleep late and generally relax today after their strenuous Christmas.

They were in the 41st day of a planned 84-day flight.

Carr and Pogue logged an even seven hours outside, breaking the old space walk mark of 6 hours 33 minutes set

by Skylab 3 crewmen Pogue and Gibson on Thanksgiving Day.

While outside, they could not see Kohoutek from ^eir angle because the streaking comet was washed out by light from the sun. But the astronauts and scientists on the ground were confident two special cameras were pointed in the proper direction.

The cameras photographed the comet in various spectral wavelengths and would have no trouble recording the images.

Kohoutek, after a 2 million-year journey from the fringes of the solar system, is nearing its closest approach to the sun, 13.2 million miles on Friday. During that period the astronauts will not see it, but they will after it zips by the sun and starts back toward deep space.

To record what happens during the pass by the sun, Pogue and Gibson plan another space walk Saturday to photograph it with the same cameras.

Kohoutek is believed to be a piece of debris left over from the birth of the solar system The pictures hopefully will re veal many of the chemical elements of the comet and thus provide clues to the early history of the sun and planets, believed to have been formed 4.6, billion years ago.

Soyuz 13 And 2 Cosmonauts Return Safely

By FRANK CREPEAU Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Unions Soyuz 13 spaceship and its two cosmonauts returned safely to earth today after a successful flight that lasted just under eight days, lass announced.

"At all stages of their flight the systems of the Soyuz 13 spaceship and on-board scientific equipment functioned properly, the Soviet news agency reported.

A television report said Soyuz 13 made a soft landing on a snowy steppe in Kazakhstan, about 210 miles from the Baikonur space center where it was launched Dec. 18.

The crew Maj. Pyotr Kli-muk and Valentin Lebedev got out of the spacecraft without assistance and feel excellent," the report said.

Tass said Soyuz 13 landed at 11:50 a.m. Moscow time, or 3:50 a.m. EST.

Soyuz 13 was launched on Dec. 18 to test the spacecraft that is scheduled to link up with an American Apollo spaceship 18 months from now in

DONATE DERRINGER ESCONDIDO, Calif (AP)A muzzle-loading derringer once owned by Ulysses S. Grant has been donated to the Smithsonian Institution by the 86-year-old grandson of the 18th U. S. president.

1975. With three Americans circling the globe in SIcylab 3, it was the first time that the United States and the Soviet Union have had men in orbit at the same time.

Tass said Soyuz 13 landed 120 miles from Karagandain, a city in Kazakhstan.

It was the second manned Soviet space flight in three months after a lapse of more than two years. During that period scientists redesigned the Soyuz craft to correct the faults that caused the death of three cosmonauts in Soyuz 11.

U.S. space officials said the Russians made an unannounced launch of a Salyut space station on Nov. 30.

Large Fire

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) -Firemen from Tarboro and surrounding communities battled a large blaze this morning at the Morrow-Pitt Hardware Store on Main Street in downtown Tarboro. Authorities said a nearby variety store also was threatened.

The fire at the old, two-story brick hardware store building began around 9 a.m. Witnesses said billowing smoke could be seen several miles from the town.

There were no immediate reports of injuries.

Other details were not available immediately.Paris Police Reveal 13 \ Palestinians Arrested Scofiond Yord Worns Of More Bohrbings

PARIS (AP) Police today announced the arrest of 13 supporters of the Palestine guerrilla movement and said they had seized a cache of explosives and arms, including books hollowed out for use as letter bombs.

The police said the arrests were made Dec. 20 after an automobile equipped for smuggling arms was stopped at the Italian frontier. 'The driver, a Palestinian, and two men whose nationality was not reported were taken into custody.

The announcement said the men were carrying a supply of arms they had collected from a house in the Essonne district southwest of Paris. The police said they raided the house, seized 10 men there who claimed to be Turks and found a cache of grenades, bomb fuses, about 45

pounds of plastic explosive, the doctored books and false passports.

The men at the villa claimed to be Turkish citizens and members of the Turkish Popular Liberation Front, which they said works closely with the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine and has identical aims. Police sources said the men were using false passports but could not say whether they really were Turks.

A court in Corbeil, the capital of the Essonne district, said the men had been turned over to it for investigation.

The arrests were reported made by the Direction de Surveillance du Territoire, the French counterespionage agency, but refused to make any statement.

By JULIE FLINT Associated Press Writer LONDON/(AP) - Scotland Yard waited today it expected bore bombings following fa Christmas Day lull in a guerrilla campaign that has killed three persons and injured more than 1(X) in London and Northern Ireland over the past nine days.

London police kept bomb disposal experts on duty today, which is Boxing Day, a British holiday. A special watch over movie theaters also was ordered. One recent

bomb exploded inside a theater.

The only casualty reported on Christmas Day was a 63-yearold Belfast woman. She was shot in the mouth when she got caught in a crossfire between gunmen and British tr(^^ in the Roman Catholic New Lodge district.

London was quiet Christmas for the first day since Irish guerrillas launched a bomb blitz nine days ago that injured 78 people in 23 explosions. Bombs went off

Christmas Eve in two "cFowded taverns in the Hampstead section, injuring seven persons.

Scotland Yard said its 120-man bomb squad was remaining on full alert with all leaves canceled. The day after Christmas is also a holiday in Britain.

Christmas Eve brought Northern Ireland its worst single bomb incident in nearly seven months. Three persons were killed and 34 were wounded when a bomb

went oif prematurely in a Catholicowned tavern in Newry, on the border with the Irish Republic.

Police said two teen-age members of the Irish

Republican Army entered the bar with the bomb in a shoebox and warned

everyone to get out. But the bomb exploded as the crowd rushed for the doors, killing the two IRA men and a Protestant customer.

More than 50 IRA men have blown themselves up in the

four and a half years of CatholicProtestant warfare in Northern Ireland. The confirmed death toll in the fighting now stands at 925.

Violence in Newry and Belfast early Tuesday included firebomb attacks on stores and businesses. And fists and rocks flew in Belfast during the day when 200 Catholics / demanding an end to internment of suspected IRA members clashed with troq; downtown. Two demonstrators were arrested.

2The Dally ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, December 28, lf73

Controversial Authar Still Speaking Out

By MARGIE FREANEY News-Times Writer DANBURY, Conn. (AP) -Merle Miller once belonged to 22 different organizations, all of them, he says, devoted to changing the world. Now hes not quite sure he belongs to anything.

When you dont know about failing, you can be optimistic. You can build a world govern

ment, believe there will never, be another war and think truth and justice will prevail, said Miller, a 52-year-old author who lives in Brewster, N.Y.^

He was a successful novelist and television script writer when Sen. Joseph McCarthy came along in the 50s. Miller ended up on the blacklist, usually out of work or writing under pseudyonyms all those

Whos Getting Married, You

Or His Mother?

By Abigail Van Buren

1973 Oy Chicafo Tribune-N. Y. News Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY; I am 35 years old, and am being married for the first time. My fiance is 45, and this will be ,bis second marriage. My fiances father has been in a convalescent home for four years and his mother doesnt want any kind of wedding at all.

My mother is a widow and I am an only child, and we want something we can remember. It wouldnt be a big, wild celebration, but I would like my relatives there, plus a few friends, totaling about 50 or 60. My fiances mother said she doesn't think we should have any music at all. Abby, her husband is still living, altho he is partially paralyzed from a stroke, and I dont see why music would be objectionable. I cant imagine a wedding with no music at all.

Also, his mother said she doesnt want to get all dressed up because she is not in a celebrating mood.

Finally, she said if we really want to make her happy, we should ask the rabbi to come to her husbands bedside and perform the ceremony there, with only the witnesses!

Please, please, tell me how to deal with her Abby. She is making what should be the happiest day of my life the most miserable. IN TEARS IN L. A.

dear IN: I assume your fiances father isnt at deaths door. In that case, go ahead and have the kind wedding you want, and afterwards, call on his ailing father and take him a piece of wedding cake.

DEAR ABBY: Doek a person have the right to punish someone elses child? Yes or no? WANTS TO KNOW

^AR WANTS: What do you mean by the right? If yon mean the legal right, that would depend upon where you Uve. In some places its against the law to lay a hand on another persons child. Also, what do you mean by punish? Do you mean rap his knuckles or belt him one?

DEAR ABBY: While sitting under the hair dryer in a beauty parlor, a lady seated next to me lit a cigaret.

I turned to her and politely said: Please dont smoke near me, it makes me nauseous.

She replied in a snippy tone: This is a public place, and I dont see any No Smoking signs anywhere, so if my * smoke bothers you, why dont YOU move?

I then said: I think its YOUR place to move since you are the one who is causing the problem, but Ive been taught to respect my elders, so I will move. With that I moved, but I noticed that she immediately went to the desk girl and reported the incident.

When I paid my bill the desk girl told me I shouldnt have been so insolent to that woman.

Abby, do you think I was insolent? She looked to be about 50, and I am 30. ^ OFF MY CHEST

DEAR OFF: No. More people should screw up the courage to complain to smokers who offend them by^ polluting the atmosphere.

DEAR ABBY: I am a registered nurse interested in working on the hospital ship S. S. Hope, but I dont know where to write for information about it. Can you help me?

J. G. McN.

DEAR J. G.: Write to Hope Project, 2233 Wisconsin Av.. N. W., Washington, D. C. 20007.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to AMgail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills. Cal. 90212 for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

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ticky-tacky things one des to survive.

But that was a long time agd. Most of the anger is gone, and Miller now lives comfortably in a bright, colorful glass hcmse perched on a hill in the countryside. In January, his latest book will be published. Tlain Speaking, An Oral Bit^aphy of Harry 'Truman, is its title.

Harry Trumans old man said a man should leave the world just a little bit better than it was when he came into it, Miller said. Well, my generations going to check out with the world a whole lot worse.

I guess Im pretty much of a pessimist, Miller added cheerfully, peering out behind heavy, black-rimmed glasses. His friends tell him hes getting old, because he writes about the past instead of the future. But the book is based on a series of tape^-ecorded conversations with Truman in the 50s in which Miller finds lessons for 1973 and cause for optimism.

He discussed Truman, Watergate and a lot of other things during a recent speech in nearby New Milford.

Harry 'Truman really knew what the Constitution was all about, he knew it backwards and forwards, said Miller. About Watergate, he says, Theres nothing quite as black as this in American history.

At least, though. Miller can read the newspaper in the morning now (I used to have

Cooking Is Fun!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Swiss Cheese Fondue Tossed Artichoke Salad Apple Pie Beverage

TOSSED ARTICHOKE SALAD l^/z quarts tom romaine 1 medium or large cucumber, pared and thinly sliced 1 jar (6 ounces) marinated artichoke hearts Seasoning salt to taste Into a salad bowl turn the romaine and cucumber ; cover , tightly and chill. Just before serving, cut the artichoke hearts into lengthwise slices 'and add with marinade from jar to the bowl. Toss with seasoning salt. Makes 8 servings. (If cucumber seeds are large, cut cucumber in half lengthwise and scoop out seeds, then slice thin.)

to have a drink around ^11 a.m.). Since Watergate has exposed the Nixon administration, he finds it easier to swallow the news with his morning coffee.

I think this has really shocked people. Maybe well get back to electing honest people, he said.

Miller has shocked a few people himself, notably when he announced to the world via the New York 'Times in 1971 that he was a homosexual. In a piece titled What It Means to Be a Homosexual, Miller took aim against friends, family, employers and almost everyone else who discriminates against what he calls the only minority its okay to hate.

It all came about, he says, not out of courage, but out of boredom. He was tired of pretending, tired of hearing slurs and jokes and put-downs of homosexuals. And even though he claims to be a pessimist and insists one is better off being young and idealistic, he is probably happier now than when he was- playing the role as a straight. 5

If you can relieve the guilt

of 10 people in your lifetime, youve made a contribution, hes decided. He received hundreds of letters from other homosexuals who foun4 consolation in his frank, sometimes biting account of his 50 years of private guilt and grief.

Now he lives quietly and amicably with his housemate, David EUliot, also an author. And although he says, Fag is still an operative word in wir society, he finds most friends seem to have accepted his lifestyle even his mother, who drew some of Millers cruelest barbs.

A couple of decades ago. Miller was involved in public causes that were unpopular. He^ was frank and outspoken and it cost him both jobs and friends.

Today, hes involved in a cause that is perhaps the most unpopular of all. He writes about it, speaks about it and even appears before state legislatures to support bills that would, make homosexuality more acceptable and easier to bear.

But Im tired of marching, Miller said. Ive marched all my life. \

News

RELIEVING GUILTAuthor Merle Miller says relieving guilt of 10 people in your lifetime is making a contribution to the world.

An unusual sandwich filling; cream cheese mixed with blue cheese, coarsely grated apple and crumbled crisply cooked bacon. 'This filling tastes especially good when used between slices of whole-wheat bread.

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Mrs. Neal Hi^es left during the weekend to join her huNband in Aaheboro. /

Horace Tripp is home from UNC-CH to spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tripp.

Mrs. Allan Jidinson is spending Christmas in Eden with the Frank Sherrill family.

Mias Julia Mac Edwards is spending the Christmas holidays with h* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Mrs. Myrtle Smith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Saturday guests of Mrs. Charlie Tripp Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Horace and Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard of Virginia Beach, Va.

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Mrs. Vernon Warren and Mrs. Emmitt aiirley spent Friday in Raleigh.

Miss Marva Ruth McCormick,

a student at Colorado State Univmity, arrived Friday night to spend Christmas with her grandmother, Mrs. Bonnie McCormick, and her great

grandmother, Mrs. Retha 'Tripp. " Mrs. Wesley Gooding returned home Sunday from Duke Hospital, where she has been liC patient. C

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 21, 1173

Ominous Thinking On Tobacco

There is some ominous thinking in the Agriculture Department along the line of a possible increase in 1974 flue cured tobacco allotments or even a suspension for one year of the allotment program.

The plan was described as only in the proposal stage by William L. Lanier, head of the tobacco division on the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

Land Bills Are First. In Line

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHStatewide land management is a concept whose time has come, those pushing for it believe. And supporters will be the first in line when the opening bell sounds January 16 for a continuation session of the North Carolina General Assembly.

The co-chairmen of a joint Senate-House study committee which conducted statewide public hearings on the concept during the past summer are convinced of one thing: Tar Heels are convinced that something must be done to curb and control wildcat, undirected development of North Carolina land.

Sen. William W. Staton of Sanford and Rep. Willis P. Whichard of Durham directed the hearings-^ive on the coast, four in the mountainsto get ready for the legislative battle ahead.

Two bills, one written to regulate coastal lands, the other for mountain lands, will be introduced first. A third bill, statewide land planning, will follow if those two appear toward passage.

Governor Is Supporter

Land use management has ' the endorsement of Gov. Jim Holshouser, and the bills contain some major changes resulting from the hearings especially beefed up local involvement in the process. Supporters think the strength is present to assure smooth sailing for the measures. ^

The end result "will revolutionize land ownership in North Carolina.

North Carolina has been a farming state, and land ownership with complete freedom to use it as the owner saw fit has been the backbone of economic growth and development in the state up till now.

But that historical concept of property ownership prevailed at a time when land was a commodity of unlimited extent. Land is not now totally unlimited. What one owner does with'his land affects a lot more people and surrounding property than ever before. The public interest in the land is changed completely, with citizens directly affected by every developmental decision to build a new factory, shopping center, apartment or office complex, housing subdivision or resort facility.

It used to be that land values were fixed by the condition of the soil and its suitability for farming. No more.

The people of this state. . have begun to realize that we no longer can tolerate helter-skelter use of the land in our state, Gov. Jim Holshouser believes.

We are learning that we must adapt our needs to the land instead of adapting the land to our needs, the

governor said.

Ronald F. Scott, the states cheif planning officer and author of the major part of the legislation on land use planning, said passage of the legislation is critical to control future directions for North Carolina.

A Chaotc System Right now, developers can go anywhere and do anything they want with the land, then let local government try to deal with the problems theyve created. This situation is disorganized and chaotic, Scott said in reviewing the history of the move toward land management in the state.

Local governments, under pressure from developers and anxious for new growth, have substantially failed in trying to control development, state officials believe.

Without some control, not only will citizens be affected adversely by the development patterns, but local governments face bankruptcy trying to pay the bills for services and keep up with the demand for streets, water, sewer, police protection, etc, in the rapidly developing areas.

Here is the basic outline of how the new land use planning law will work-^irst in coastal and mountain zones, then statewide, if approved: State planners will map put each county, classifying all land in four broad categoriesurban, develo

ping urban, rural productive timber or farm land, and areas of environmental concern to be protected.

Regional organizations will be set up to help count officials in holding hearings, making any changes in the maps and sending them back up to the state level for review and approval.

County Plans In depth countywide plans would follow, with the state lending assistance and financial aid to those counties lacking either expertise or funds to do the job. Two years will be permitted for the planning, and if local governments default, the state will carry out the job.

Two critical areas are seen in the land classifications developing urban and the protected. In the first, where urban areas can commit tp provide services which would permit major development on a reasonable timetable; the second is land on which no development will be permitted.

The law would permit wide latitude in nominating and approving those areas of environmental concern.

Finally, would come procedures for local bodies to ' set up agencies to review development proposals and issue or deny permits; and a statewide system of enforcement at both the county and state level.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

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

By Mail.

One Year 127.00

Six Months 13.50

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

Lanier reported that in the event of a suspension decision, price supports will still be available to *'incumbent allotment holders.

N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham saw suspension of allotments as disastrous. He said it would paralyze tobacco farming and ruin the tobacco program.

Certainly every agriculture leader and every farmer should oppose any plan to suspend the allotment program or to make any large increases in the allotments.

It may be true that some grades are in short supply, however any shortages were not reflected in prices which were paid to the producers during the 1973 selling season.

This was a year when prices went up considerably for many farm products, but there was little increase for the tobacco farmer. Certainly any increases he received were more than eaten up by inflation.

It doesnt take much imagination to see that if the market is flooded with flue-cured leaf, prices will be going down, rather than up. If allotments were suspended next year, the situation simply could not be good for the producer. And given the mood in government toward tobacco at present it could be the first st^ toward phasing out the entire support program. Tobacco farming interests should organize now to oppose these proposals.

Not Much Chance 'Til All Sit At The Table

It is regrettable that Syria decided to boycott the Middle East Peace conference which is to open in Geneva Friday.

The, Syrians announced the decision In the light of various facts which indicate a combination of maneuvers intended to serve Israeli interests.

Middle Eastern problems will not be peacefully solved until the various factions all begin talks. AU nations involved must participate if any progress is to be made.

Tough Reaction To Poison Pen

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-House Republican leaders are seething over a poison-pen letter, hand-delivered to most Republican Congressmen, just before the election of Rep. Barber Conable of New York as House Republican policy chairman, attacking Conable for joining an ultraliberal organizationwith signs that it originated in the office of a conservative Republican House member.

Conables unsuccessful q>ponent, conservative Rep. Del Clawson of California, had nothing whatever to do with the attack. Conable beat Clawson by 10 votes in the Dec. 13 party balloting for the post vacated by the new Republican House leader. Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona.

Intimates of Rhodes say he was livid, not because Conable had been attacked but because the letter attacking him, written to Conable and signed by a Chicago woman named Janice Blakely, was distributed anonymously and surreptitiouslyfrom the office of a Republican Congressman.

Rhodes told us that if he knew for certain which office had engineered the attack, he might recommend disciplinary action against the culprit.

But Rep. Sam Steiger of Arizona, a conservative Republican, was tougher. He fingered the office of his Arizona colleague, right-wing Rep. John B. Conlan, as the source of the concealed attack.

An employee in Conlans office told me that she was prepared to swear that this was (k)ne in that office,* Steiger told us. Steiger and Conlan are mortal political enemies.

Conlan denied to us any participation or knowledge of the low blow against Conable, a highly regarded moderate. But many of Conlans colleagues, asking not to be

quoted, told us they suspect Conlans office.

The Dear Congressman Conable letter was a right-wing diatribe that could not have swung a single vote against Conable even if it had not appeared in congressional offices in untraceable and highly Suspect white envelopes with no reutrn address and no postmark. It said the writer of the letter was shocked to read in the Council on Foreign Relations annual report of 1973 that you had accepted an invitation to join this untra-liberal organization.

It then listed several moderate and liberal Congressmen of both parties, including Republican Rep. John Anderson of lUinois and Democratic Rep. Thomas Morgan of Pennsylvania, as other new members of the Council, a New York-based foreign-policy research organization and publishers of the quarterly magazine Foreign Affairs.

TTie phrase CFR is a scathing codeword in right-wing circles, llie Council has been a pet target for years of the extremist John Birch Society, which regards it as a sininster East Coast establishment conspiracy with connections to Moscow.

What has infuriated Rhodes, Steiger and other Republicans is the Watergate-style politics of using the office of a Conable foe to duplicate and transmit the attack on him.

rhis is what Watergate was all about, and the American people wont stand for it anymore, one angry Republican told us. If we can identify the source of this beyond doubt, we may censure him.

A footnote: TTie original letter, postmarked Washington and mailed to Conable, did not arrive until after he was elected to succeed Rhodes. The copies that were hand-delivered arrived the day before the election.

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

GETTING A NEW START

Watch a little child learning to walk. Half the time he is not walking at all but falling. What happens when we take a step? We simply catch ourselves in the act of falling. We tilt forward until we lose our balance, and then we take a step forward and catch ourselves before the fall occurs. Every child learns to walk by falling down over and over again.

So it is in the building of a strong character. We do not learn to walk morally and spiritually without first

falling down and then catching ourselves in the act of falling. The child who, after the first fall, stretched himself out on the floor and refused to walk any more would lie on his bed to the end of his days.

God does not ordain sin in our lives, but what he does ordain is that after we have fallen into sin through our own perversity and foolishness, we arise from our sin with new wisdom qhd resolve to go on to better things.

By EUsha Douglass

'*\l thank j<mmIik*s. tlie\ liavt*!!*! Iiinietl off llit* slais.'

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Perfect Christmas

SCRABBLE, Va.-The first snow of the winter began falling in Rappahannock County a little before two oclock on the morning of Sunday, the 16th. It kept on falling until 10 oclock Monday night, and meanwhile, a wind blew out of the north in gusts up to 50 mph. We awoke to brilliant sunshine on Tuesday, snow bound in beauty.

The high meadows that last week were brown-stubbled and sedge-whiskered

'The high meadows that last week were brown-stubbled and sedge-whiskered were suddenly as smooth and white as wedding cakes. Nothing remeined of the stone walls: they were frosted over in mounds of icing. The wind, like a master baker, had made garlands of hedge-rows and turned stumps into rosebuds. At the crest of White Walnut Hill, in white mustache and dark posts, the summer house stood like a stiff and aging .bridegroom.

One writes of the first snow with a small sense of diffidence, out of respect for those who have too much or too little. This is the way it is with mixed blessings. Poets may rhapsodize over

honeysuckle and water hyacinths, but if you farm in the lowlands or live by the bayous, you rapidly lose enthusiasm for them. So it is with snow. A good part of the nation views a foot of fresh snow as Alabama views a field full of fire ants. At the same time, one has to sorrow for those transplanted New Englanders, living in palmy exile in Miami, who hunger for the stuff that Minnesota gladly would give away.

Here in the Blue Ridge mountains, the seasons first snow is always just right. It is perfectrarely too much, seldom too little. Mondays blizzard came on like a fine fairy tale, filled with terrifying sound effects, the wind shreiking in the eaves and the birds fleeing for cover. To be sure, this was a blizzard Virginia style, a nice shuddery scary blizzard; it was not a Kansas or Nebraska blizzard, ill-tempered and mean, a bully of a blizzard. In our own small comer of Camelot, even the snows are well-bred.

So we emerged with a wedding-book morning, the hills white-skirted, satin-shining, the rippling fabric edged in frosty lace and stitched in split-rail

THANKS, I NEEDED THAT!

hems. For hours, almost nothing moved. From the kitchen we could see only the birds in ribbon flightred cardinals and blue juncoes, titmice and grosbeaks, a ragged band of urchin sparrows. After awhile the two collies ventured out, blonde Katie and dark Lorenzo, romping like children in the scalloped drifts.

It is no bad thing, for a while at least, to be quite literally snowbound. With the roads blocked and the driveway blocked, and outside world cannot intrude. So what if the power lines go? There are candles and Kerosene lamps. Meanwhile, the kitchen fire blazes happily, and there are books to, be read and nuts to be cracked. A reader in Jackson, Miss., has sent a tin of southern toffee. We munch as contentedly as two squirrels in our own snug tree.

Soontoo soonthe road crews confe, orange-beetled, sharp-beaked, crawling inexhorably through the cotton drifts. The road opens. Somewhere, far away, a weary line man throws a switch, and power is restored; the TV sputters from its sleep: back to Digel! All the perils of civilization once more ijpscend.

But there are sweet perils alsolusty sons who come stamping and tromping, a granddaughter dressed in Oiristmas red, the rousing din of well-loved carols. These last are rendered by four approximate baritones, one banging piano, and two helpful collies, both of them barking off key. The house, and the heart, overflow.

Christmases ought to be this way. God knows they are not for much of mankind, but even where the snow is not so perfect, and the fires not so warm or the loved ones not so close, perhaps the spirit of Christmas siuvives as bravely as the plump cardinal just beyond my office window. He sits, Santa-scarlet, on a snowy branch, beautiful and enduring, asking to be remembered as a part of Christmas, like the star, like the silent sheep, like the Child.

Folk

Music

Revival

By IRA R. ALLEN

WASHINGTON (UPD Whats the differl^ between country music and bluegrass? About $20 million, says Charles Freeland, owner of Rebel Recording Co., in Mt. Rainier, Md.

But in Georgetown and Bethesda, Washingtons pockeU of wealth and sophistication, the old-time hillbilly bluegrass music is fast replacing coun-trypolitan and rockn roll sounds.

'The exiles from rock, boto musicians and fans, turned oiit by the tens of thousands this summer at nearby outdoor bluegrass festivals and stood wall-to-wall in nightclubs listen-, ing to the traditional Appalachian blend of unamplified string instruments and four-part vocal harmony.

Bluegrass enjoyed its first revival in the early 1980s as part of the folk music craze, then lost some of its following when toe Beatles awakened new interest in rock.

Freeland founded Rebel 14 years ago and has attained a nationwide, although limited, distribution of bluegrass records from his warehouse office.

He says he cant think of a major rtorthem city where bluegrass is ho^ doing well. One of his groups,) The Seldom Scene, along with its progenitor, The Country Gentlemen, won rave reviews for a performance earlier this year in Madison Square Garden, and the Gentlemen recently won top awards at one of the dozens of bluegrass festivals in Virginia.

Although neither Fredand nor any of the, performers can explain exactly why urban bluegrass exploded here first, it may be because Washington has so many people from other parts of the country. Or perhaps it is geography Washington is the closest major market to the hills of Virginia where bluegrass originated.

Rocknroll created its own void, Freeland said. You can hear a rock sound on a record, but theres no way you can duplicate it on stage. Another thing is that kids are now into playing instruments. They realize rocknroll is electric more than an individual creating the sound. Kids now are damn smart. Theyre looking for something real.

Empires built on force will always be destroyed. Those built on trust in Christ will remain.Jos. R. Sizoo.

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE December 26,1933 Eight violations of the prohibition law were rounded up during the Christmas holidays in a raid staged under the direction of Sheriff Sam Whitehurst, it was announced today.

Two of toe raids were made in the Fountian community, one at Sharp Point, one at Ballards Cross Roads and the other on the New Bern Highway near Greenville.

A considerable amount of liquor fell into the hands of the law and defendants were released under bond of $200 each for hearing in the next sitting of County Court. Only one failed to produce bond and was held in jail.

Eighteen deeds of transfer have been filed in toe office of the register of deeds during the last several days, but the majority of them involved minor consideration with only two going beyond the $1,000 mark.

Moral Leadership Opportunity

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - James S, Kemper Jr. got up to talk before a fraternity group last fall with no notes. As he recalls, it was not until he heard his own voice that he was sure whdt the subject would be.

The topic, a new one for Kemper, president of the $1.5-billion Kemper Insurance Group, was morality in business. He has since refined his ideas, particularly in a speech at toe University of Southern California.

The core of his thesis is this:

We must run the crooks out of the business establishment. Those who produce unsafe or shoddy merchandise, who advertise falsely, who give political payoffs must go.

It is the crooked or unethical businessman who usually produces the restrictions that affect us all, Kemper states. Such a person, he feels, does more harm from within than any critic could do from without.

The public perception today, Kemper said a few days ago, is that there is no strong moral leadership from our institutions. And so, he believes this is the biggest opportunity

in a century for business to assume moral leadership.

To begin with, he would have the National Association of Manufacturers and the National Chamber of Commerce drive out of their organizations those members who fail to live up to ethical standards.

Public law provides punishment for corporate crooks, but there is a gray area in which unethical conduct may not be criminal conduct, and in that area we must police ourselves, he insists.

^As Kemper sees it, There should be specific enforceable sanctions within trade associ

ations so the business community can publicly ostracise and expel companies which fail to live up to acceptable standards of performance and morality.

Kemper sent letters with that suggestion to the NAM and toe Chamber of Commerce, not with toe intention of blowing the whistle on them or anyone else, but to suggest a positive course of action.

Top executives of both organizations responded immediately. Edward Rust, chamber president, remarked that he too was thinking along similar lines. The NAM put the matter on its executive committee agenda for January.

EvanS'Novak.

FACES OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTNeedy New Yorkers wait outside the Loewenstein Cafeteria in New York City, Tuesday, for Christmas dinners prepared by the Salvation Army. Two diners are shown at left. This years

crowd, numbering close to 3,000, was larger than last year. Its the economic pressure of the mes, a Salvaon Army official said. (AP Wirephoto)

(Continned from page 4)

U.S.OU '

For The Saudis

The kid gloves treatment given Saudi Arabia by the U. S. government during the oil embargo was undo-lined by this Dec. 14 tdegram from the Office of Petroleum Allocaticm in Washington to Continental Oil Co. in Houston:

You are hereby instructed in accordance with the mandatory allocation program for the middle distillate fuels to sui^ly 5,000 gallons of jet A turbine fuel to Saudi Arabian air force located in Tulsa, CMda, to be supplied as follows: December, 1973, for the purpose of aircraft use.

On Dec, 13, a weekly courier flight by a Saudi air force C-130 transport went to Tulsa to pick up spare parts for its planes back in Saudi Arabia. It needed to refuel there. A perplexed Continental Oil official queried the Allocation Office in Washington, which went to the Saudi desk of the State Department for help. The answer: give the Saudis what they need.

On its face, this is outlandish. With U. S. airlines

Police Prevent

Suicidal Jump

HONOLULU (AP) - A^police sergeant rescued a suicide-bent serviceman just as the youth began what would have been a death fall of more than 400 feet from the top of an uncompleted hotel, authorities say.

Honolulu police gave this account of the (Christmas Day incident:

Gary Caudell, a serviceman stationed here, left a suicide note on the ground before riding a workmens elevator to the top of the 25-story hotel under construction in Waikiki.

Caudell, 19, then climbed another couple hundred feet up a crane and out to the end of its 200-foot-long boom. He sat down, his feet dangling more than 400 feet above the street where hundreds of persons stopped to watch.

Sgt. John Piper and officer Donald Wong crawled out to the end of the boom and tried to talk Caudell into giving up his perch.

That effort failed, and as Caudell began slipping. Piper made a desperate grab and caught him by the arm. Wong helped Piper pull Caudell back, and together they got him to a point where firemen took over

to carry the youth to safety.

He was turned over to armed services police, who took him to a military hospital.

Police said they did not know (^Udells branch of service or hometown. Neither the contents of Caudells note nor a motive for his suicide attempt were made public.

Collisions Mar Season

to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

Moses Frances Tyson of Route 6, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:55 a.m. collision on Greene Street 20 feet North of the Second Street intersection.

Officers reported the Tyson car collided with a car driven by Lester Dewey Page of 108 Lwd Ashley Dr.

Damage was estimated at $200 to the Page car and $90 to the Tyson vehicle.

furloughing thousands of nployees and U. S. military aviators on reduced air time because of the Saudi oil boycott, the U. S. is allocating scarce fuel to the Saudis. In fact, however, the matter is not so simple.

U. S. policymakers know that a campaign of petty harassment against the Saudis wont get the oil flowing again. Predictably, Saudi courier flights will get their gas.

WANTED

Responsible man or woman (willing to work) or both to take Greenville "Charles Chip Franchise."

CALL 758-1948.

Two Christmas Eve collisions here resulted in an estimated $690 property damage, according to Greenville Police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 2:45 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene and Dudley Streets and involved cars driven by Joe Russell Murchinson of Route 6, Greenville and James McKinley Sheppard of Route 2, Roberson ville.

Damage was set at $300 to the Murchinson car and $100 to the Leppard auto by police who charged Murchinson with failing

Scokd Bonnet

After Christmas Sale

Wednesday Thru Saturday

Dec. 26th Thru Dec. 29th

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stitch items

Christmas Kits 50% OFF

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

After Christmas Clearance Sale On Brand Name Foundations

Smooth, flat nylon lace cupsjined with DuPont Dacron polyester fiberfill '

Lycra spandex stretch straps pair of flat adjusters included.

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 28, 19735

If you love beautiful clothes , . you cannot afford to miss the absolutely fantastic

Brodys After Christmas Sale

Tomorrow . . . our most important clearance.

The ri^t looks, the ri^t labels, real

reductions from our regular stock.

Save on entire stock of famous name shoes,

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buys of the

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25 to 50% off

FASHION SHOES

Choose from to-day famous name brands, Palizzio, Barefogt Original/ Amalfi, Red Cross, Johansen, Passport.

Palizzio, Johansen, Amalfi, were to $35.00 Selby, DeLiso Debs, were to $28.00.........

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Red Cross, Passpisrt were to $22.00

Group of Pappagallo

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Group of Children's Shoes. . .Save

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Group of Handbags. . .Save up to

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FASHION CQATS

Choose From All Length, Regular Length, Pant Coats, Wools,

Blends, Fake Fur, And Suede. OC07

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Dresses from Regency Room and Our Better Dress Department. Reduced.....................................................

Dresses by Butte Knit, R and K, California Girl, Howard Wolf, David Crystal. Sizes 8 to 20. Reduced...........................

One Group Junior Dresses. Sizes 5 to 15. Reduced

V2 price

V2 price V2 price

PANT SUITS

Junior Pant Suits; AAissy Pant Suits; Better Brand Pant Suits Save ...............................................

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Coordinates, Slacks, Tops, Jackets, by Act III. Koret of

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CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT (P tt piaza omy)

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fter ChristmasEntire Stock of Girls CoatsOHg. 13 to *32

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Ladjes Jewelry

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Orlg. to 3

Now

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Ladies

Coordinate

Sportswear

Slacks, tops skirts and blouses to match polyester knit fabrics.

Orig. to $15

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Handbag

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150 pcs. of assorted styles. Vinyls, fabrics & wooden boxes.

Orig to $8

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Short sleeved tailored bodysuits^ in assorted colors. Sizes S-AA-L. 100 percent nylon.

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All sheer sandalfoot stretch nylon pantihose. In suntan, coffee bean, and gala. Proportioned lengths.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.

ICharge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaia, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. *til 10 P.M.

The Daily Reflector, GreeiivUle, N.C.Wednesday, December 26,^ 1973 7Clearance

Sportshirt clearance.

2.. 3

Orig. $5 to $8 Pick from many styles, colors, patterns all in easy care fabrics like polyester/ cotton.

Long sleeve or short, sizes

Womens Reduced Uniforms

Polyester uniforms In various styles, Available In Misses, Jr. & Half-slzes.

Orig! ^ Now 099

Hunting Clothes Final Clearance

Camoflage Suits orig. 9.99 now

Hunting Pants (Size 42 x 30 only) orig. 9.99 now

Poncho's orig. 1.29 now

^4 Length Parkas orig. 6.99 now

499

399

99^

249

Nylon Tricot Short Gown with dyed to match embroidery and lace trim. Available In holiday red and fashion colors. Sizes S-

Christmas trees and Decorations

Price

Now 83

Reg. 3.99. 50-light miniature set. Choice of clear, blue, red or multi-color bulbs. Imported.

Now 75'

Reg. 1.50. 2V" satin ball decorations. Choice of red green, royal, white or gold 12 per box.

Now 1

Reg. 1.66. 40" x 3" 2-ply garland. A sparkling gold and silver accent for any tree.

Mens Fashionable Neckwear

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NOW

350

Special V.l

Major label stereo L.P. record albums. An exceptional assortment of popular singers, groups, and just plain exciting music.

Boys dress slacks

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Buy Next Christmas Entire Stock of Toys

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Barbies^ Friend Ship. Has realistic jet interior design. Opens to over 4 feet.

Orig. 12

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Fisher-Price" Play Family Circus Train.

Includes ringmaster, clown, engineer, elephant, bear, monkey, giraffe and lion!Orig. 14 NOW 7 Orig. 9 NOW 4

Golf Balls

Your choice

per dozen or ^ 322 per package of 3 balls

Athletic Shirts & Shorts

Fashionable collection of nylon athletic shirts and shorts. ,

Orig. 1 a piece

w ' I"

Pocket Size Calculator

Pocket size electronic calculator. Features 6-digit readout. Adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides. Does basic and chain calculations. Operates on 9 volt battery.

Special ^1

25 beautiful boxed Christmas cards with envelopes. All one design. High quality.

MENS Sweaters

Men's Sleeveless sweater in assorted prints and colors.

Now

398

Special Buy while it lasts

Shotgun shells

available in 12 or 20 gauge.

99JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM 'til 10 PM.

^Tkc DUv Grwwvilk, N.C.Wednewtay^Decembw . 1173

TIOIl FMCES-

,SM. Eini t MN 4MMICI lUMMUT

lU. I

Farm Scene

STEVE C. RIDDICK Assistant Agrkaltural Extension Agent

required to produce from two land onefourth pounds to two and [one-half pounds of gain on a Isteer being finished for maricet (between the weights of 500 and 1000 pounds. The average daily Ifeed cost will be about 60 cents (per day or $120 for the 200-day

feeding period.

A 1,000 steer will lose up to 40 percoit during slaughter, leaving only 600 lbs. Of that amount, only 75 percait or 450 pounds is table-ready meat.

Two and one-half pounds of daily protein supplemmfand 65

pounds of Silage yields about 7 ounces of steak and 11 ounces of ground beef.

But feed is not the only cost the farmer must cope with. Thereto, are the increasing costs of la^, labor, services, 'siq)plie8, machinery. Total cost of

producing a 1,000 lb. steer is about $335 to $350.

The average American consumes 116 lbs. of beef annually. To increase that annual consumption one p<mnd per person would require an addUtional one million acres of land.

TAKES

POUND

HIGH TIDES COMINGChart shows the astronomical conditions that will exist on Jan. 8 and Feb. 8. causing high tides and possible flooding on those dates. The moon and sun will be in a rare alignment, and a full moon will be unusually close to the earth, causing the phenomenon. (APWirephoto Chart)

WHAT IT PRODUCE BEEF!

3,150 pounds of hay are required to feed a cow and her calf for the five months winter period, at a cost of about $60.

Over 100 pounds of grass, the regular daily feed for a cow

and her calf for- seven summor months, requires about two acres of pasttire. Pasture cost for this sevmi^onth poiod is about $50 pm: cow.

65 lbs. of silage and 2>4 pounds of high protein supplement, the regular daily feed for finishing a steer, are

Pipe-Smoking Has Seen Some Changes

LONDON (UPI) - Pipe smoking is enjoying something of a comback and one change from former times is more young people, including women, are puffing at pipes.

Probably nowhere has the pipe made stronger comeback than in Britain where a Pipe Club has gone international. The club also has become a focus for pipe-smoking competitions involving who can keep a pipe going the longest.

Regional heats lead up to the National Pipesmoking Championship, won this year by Bob Foulds at Londons Cafe Royal restaurant where he kept his pipe of tobacco going for 121 minutes, 16 seconds. He won $2,400 and a trophy. In 1972 he also won when his pipe kept puffing for 107 minutes, 58 seconds.

'The 42 finalists this year included two women who were able to last for over 50 minutes before the ashes triumphed. Pipes used by contestants are the old clay, churchwarden types with a long stem and a small bowl. This ensures that all competitors have identical performances.

The World Pipesmoking Championships are held in France and smokers from all parts of Europe gathered this year in St. Claude, a small town in the French Jura. Contestants used only one tobacco and new briar pipes of the same size. ,

According to experts the

secret of long-smoking success lies in the initial filling of the pipe and the careful packing of the tobacco. This is done slowly and evenly till the bowl is half to two-thirds full. It is then tamped down and the filling completed. But while the tamping (pressing) must be firmp it should not affect the draw, the ability of air to get through the tobacco as the smoker puffs at the pipe. Competitors may only use a simple pipe tamper to assist them, once the pipe has got going.

Siam Door On Warship Visit

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Malagasy Republic, dependent upon Arab nations for its oil, has rebuffed the United States by abruptly canceling a planned visit by U.S. warships.

The island republics officials told the U.S. embassy it did not have enough fuel or berthing space at the port of Diego Suarez to accommodate destroyers from a task force operating in the Indian Ocean.

Chooses A Role Outside Home

Possible Life From Star Dust

NEW YORK (UPI) - It was quite natural for me to think that a womans role could go beyond having children and taking care of a house, says Dr. Elizabeth B. Connell, associate director for biomedical sciences at the Rockefeller Foundation. Three generations of women in Dr. Connells family have worked outside the home.

Since both her parents are psychologists, young Elizabeth was tested periodically as to her abilities, aptitudes and interests. She says professional life, a mother having a role outside the home, is an asset to a child.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Ufe on earth may stem frqfn tiny bits of star dust floating in space long before the earth took form, according to a report in Chemical and Engineering News, newsweekly of the American Chemical Society.

The organic ingredients of terrestrial life could have formed on the surface of interstellar dust that later agglomerated into planetary bodies. Dr. Gustav Arrhenius of the University of California, San Diego, proposes in a new theory on the formation of life.

Thus, the theory continues, when the earth coalesced from the interstellar dust particles, it already contained the materials common to all forms of terrestrial life.

But Pentagon sources said they believe the real reason was political that Malagasy officials feared to offend the Arabs.

A Ubyan delegation was reported in the Malagasy Republic, off Africas southeast coast, shortly before the cancellation move last we^.

This was the first such rebuff since carrier-led UJS. warships entered the Indian Ocean late in October, shortly after the most recent Mideast war. That war triggered an Arab oil embargo aimed at pressuring the United States to stop supporting Israel.

The U.S. fleet has cruised the Indian Ocean only occasionally in recent years. But Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesi-nger said on Nov. 30, We intend to re-establish the i>attem of regular visits into the Indian Ocean, and we expect that our presence there will be more frequent and more regular than in the past.

The Indian and Tanzanian governments have objected to the presence of U.S. warships in the Indian Ocean.

The dl crisis has given added strategic importance to the Indian Ocean because tankers must pass through those waters en route to and from Persian Gulf oil lands.

Ganada exports 4.5 per cent of the worlds total exports and imports 2 per cent.

ZALES

Sale starts Wednesday December 26th

JEWELERS

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE GREAT SAVINGS.

Select Group of

DIAMONDS Save 10% to 20%

off regular prices

Select Group of WATCHES,

EH AMOND WATCHES Save 10% to 33A%

off regular prices

Reg. Price

sale Price

Rag. Price

Sata Prica

Ladies Yellow Gold Bridal Sat

$300.00

*240.00

Ladies Name Brand 14K White Gold Diamond Bracelet Watch

$450.00

*300.00

Ladies Yellow Gold Bridal Set with rubies

325.00

260.00

Ladies Name Brand 14K Yellow Gold Bracelet Watch

175.00

150.00

- Ladies White Gold Oval Cot Bridal Set

300.00

270.00

Man's Nanie Brand Yellow Gold Chronograph

90.00

^75.00

Man's Yellow Gold Diamond

Solitaire

250.00

200.00

AAan's Name Brand Yellow Gold Day Date Automatic

70.00

49.95

Man's White Gold Diamond Solitaire

110.00

88.00

Man's Name Brand White Gold Day-Oate Automatic

59.88

39.88

Select Group of

FASHION JEWELRY Save 10% to 33*/3%

off regular prices

Select Group of

FASHION RINGS

Save 10% to ^/3%

(4f regular prices

Reg. Price

Sale Price

Rag. Prtca

Sala Prica

Ladies Yellow Gold Fashion Pen dant

$52.50

*35.18

Ladies Yellow Gold Pearl & Ruby Ring

$75.00

*50.00

Ladies Yellow Gold Fashion,Pen dant

37.50

25.13

Ladies Yellow Gold Synthetic Amethist

75.00

50.00

Ladies Yellow Gold Fashion Pendant

29.95

20.07

Ladies Yellow Gold Pearl & Sapphire

49.95

33.47

Ladies Yellow Gold Fashion Pendant

27.50

18.43

Ladies Yellow Gold Cameo

49.95

44.96

Ladies Yellow Gold Fashion Pendant

14.95

10.02

Ladies Yello^Cold Pearl ft Ruby

49.95

33.47

COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF SALE MERCHANDISE. Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard tk Master Charge American Express Layaway

Sale prices effective on selected merchandise Entire stock not included in this sale Original price tag shown on every item All items subiect to prior sale Items illustrated not necessarily those on sale

Illustrations Enlarged.

Pitt Plaxa Shopping Center (Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Phone 756-0141

GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPENMON.-SAT. lO'tino

-SERVICE DEPT STORES

Famous Labels! Top Hits and Famous Artists!

Records and Tapes

Columbia Brings You 14 of Americas Best Selling

LP Record Albums & Tapes

Johnny Cash, Qreateet Hitt, Vol I

Johnny Caeh, At Folsom Prison

Tammy Wynette, Greateet Hitt

Tammy Wynette, Qreateet Hitt, Vol II

Tammy Wynette, Stand By Your Man

Tammy Wynette, D.I.V.O.R.C.E.

ALBUMS

o7 4

TAPES

'47

Johnny Cash, Any Old Wind That Blowt

Tammy Wynette, Kidt Say the Damdeat Thlngt'

Chicago, Chicago VI

Chicago, Chicago V

Chicago, Chicago Transit Authority

Johnny Cash, Collection, Vol II

ALBUMS

CHICAGO II ALBUMS 4.47 TAPES 4.97 CHICAGO III ALBUMS 6.47 TAPES 6.97

STJi.fcvfcUEBBAw'^

ELEN lDov

Capitof Records Brings You 10 of the Best Selling

LP Record Albums &Tapes

John Lennon, Mind Garnet

Paul McCartney, Band on the Run

Steve Miller, The Joker

The Band, Moondog Matinee

ALBUMS

^474

TAPES

Grand Funk RR , American Band

Pink Floyd, Dark Side of the Moon

Helen Reddy, Long Hard Climb

Traffic, Traffic on the Road

Merle Haggard, I Love Dixie Bluet

Ringo Starr, RIngo ALBUMS 4.47 tapes 4.97

Great Selection! Top Artists!

8 Track Stereo Cartridges

Bobby Vinton Credence Clearwater Revival

Marty Robblna Carl Perktans Tom Jon at

Peter Nero The Melanchrino Strings Orchestra

And Many Other Top Entertalnera

Thousands of Top Label

Stereo Record Albums 99

Chet Atkine Diana Rots & Supremas

Hank Snow The Temptations

Floyd Cramer David Frye

end Many, Many More

A Tremendous Selection!

Stereo Record Albums

Jaxx

Folk

Movie Themes

Inatrumentala

Broadway Shows

Female Vocallets

Rock a Roll

Childrens Records

Male Vocalista

Country and Weetem

77'

Popular Dance Banda

- r

9LA

-r

m-.

a*.

tMi

'A.LL

I.E

l/l

Take the Family and Go Saving at

*^osta

Take the Family and Go Saving at

JUNIOR

2-PIECE

PANT SETS

8 assorted styles.

100 percent polyester.J

Cuffed flare pants with various tops.

SIZES 5-13 LIMIT ONE . REG. M4.95

7.88

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M: - 9:30 AM.

WEDNESDAY TNRDDGH SATURDAY

Ladies PULL-ON

PANTS

/-Assorted solids & jacquards'. \ Sizes 8-18. Polyester

REG. ^5.99

ALL

GIRLS

WINTER

COATS

Choose from assorted styles and colors.

3.33

TERRIFIC BUY!

LAMP SHADE DDNANZA

Even the smallest shades are worth twice the price! Choose from 8" Boudoir shade to a 15D extra deep table shade.

Hurry, Replace That pid Shade At Big Savings * Roses Low, Low Price

Each

LUXURY DRAW

DRAPERIES

PINCH PLEATED DRAPE. ASSORTED

COLORS TO CHOOSE FROAA. 60 PERCENT RAYON. 40 PERCENT ACETATE. SLIGHT IRREGULARS. SIZE '48" X 84"

GIRLS

SLACKS

Cuffed flare'leg, multi-color elastic waist, front tab with 2 button trim. 100%

Polyester. Sizes 4-6x. Assorted Colors.

REG. U.34

OOFF

ALL

REMAINING

CHRISTMAS

DECORATIONS

OFF

Electrical Decoraticas

OFF

^*3.34

Ladies

PANTIES

Quick drying. Machine washable. 100% nylon. Sizes 5-6-7.

Roses Low, Low Price

Pair

For

2.00

ALL LADIES

HANDBAGS

Assorted styles

O OFF

2.99

UPRIGHT

HAMPER

Unusual optical effect pattern will blend into any decor, upholstered cushion with gold flecked plastic towel handles, duroweve back prevents mildew and odors.

Colors of white, gold, verdian green and hot pink.

LIMIT ONE REG. ^ 12.99

E5>8.88

Take the Family and Go Saving at

AFTER CHRISTAAAS

CLEARANCE

Unlimiteil action froni United Artists

L.P.'s NOW SAVE

on9/

, ^ J!m\3 /O Reg. Price

RIGHT FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK

FAMOUS ARTIST-FAMOUS HIT 1

8-TRACK TAPES

10%OFF

Reg.

Stock

Prices

BOYS

CREW

SOCKS

Assorted sizes and colors. Reg. 4 pair for M.OO

Pair

ADULT JIGSAW

PUZZLES

All new design puzzles in 12 assorted new titles.

1,000 pieces

Reg. M.OO

Take the Family and Go Saving at

ItThe DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneedoy, December 2t. lt73

Stock And Morket Reports

NEW YORK (AP) News that Arab oil producing countries would ease their embargo to several foreign nations sparked an early rally in the stock market today.

Ihe Arab states announced a relaxation of their oil embargo to many countries including most of Western Europe and Japan. Although the embargo against the U.S. continues, analysts said the move raised hopes that Arab oil policy toward the U.S. might ease soon also.

Tlie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials shot up quickly more than 20 points in the first hour. The Dow was ahead 14.68 points at 829.49 at 11:30 a.m. as advancing issues overwhelmed declines more than 8 to 1 in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

The sharp advance today was paced by glamor stocks, whose prices have headed down almost without relief since the markets decline started in October.

IBM, delayed in opening due to an order influx, opened at 246Mi, up 9 points, and Xerox, also delayed for an order influx, opened up 4^4 at 121. McDonald Corp gained 3% to 56V4, DuPont rose 4*/4 to 1553/4, Eastman Kodak added to 1093/4, Proctor & Gamble was up 2 points to 9U/4, and Polaroid gained 2^ to 73.

Oil issues were also strongly higher following the Arab announcement. Standard Oil of Indiana rose 2Vb to 101%, Standard oX California added IVs to 32%, Texaco rose 1% to 28%, Exxon Corp wasu up 13/4 to 903^, Continental Oil moved 2 points higher to 54, and Gulf Oil was up 34 to 21V4.

Colt Industries was the most actively traded issues on the Big Board, off % to 14%. Sony Corp. gained 4V4 to 26%, due to the relaxation of the embargcr to Japan, brokers said. Eastman Kodak was third most actively traded, General Electric added Its to 59%, and Westinghouse Electric gained 1 point to 26%.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

(Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell lot Harv int T&T Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Aim Kayser R Kraft Co Kroger Kresge S LIgg My Lock HdAir Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM AAobll O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill 01 in Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phii Mot Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep Sti Revlon Reyn ind Roy C Cola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal StOil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth

ISA

14</k

U'/S

15H

14',^

W/i

2IV4

1'/4

11>-ii

JSH

19H

17H

73'A

sove

534% 34 12'/% 12'/i 47'/I 4flV%

15H

14'/i 14'/i 2VU

3344 33'% 33'A

704 69 70'/4

26'% 25^ 24'%

2444 264% 244%

SO'% 4V% SO

1944 19

21 20

11'/* n'%

34 3544

184% IB'%

32'% 31H

28'% 274%

34% 3'%

17'/4 17

194% 19'/*

174% 17

73'% 72'/%

504% 494%

534% 5344

34>% 354%

12'% 12'/4

12'/* 114%

67'% 4544

68'% 47

HO'% 109'% 110'% 45 43'% 44'%

73 7244 7244

91'% 90'% 91

40 39'% 3944

184% 18 It

244% 24'% 244%

51'% 574% 58'%

39H 38V% 39'/%

IS'% 14H 15'%

3344 33'% 33'%

13'% 13'% 13'%

2144 28 2t

82<% 814% 82

16'% 154% 154%

4444 44'% 4444

4344 43'/* 43V%

474% 474% 474%

33 32 3244

10144 10044 10144

26'% 2544 24'%

284% 98 38'%

50'% 49H 50'%

294% 29H 394%

10'% 104% 10'%

34 33'% 33'%

504% 49'% 49'%

8 744 74%

3744 374% 37'%

27'% 25'% 2644

384% 38 384%

37 37 37

174% 17 17

Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs United Telecom Pfd. Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

Franklin Life

NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters National Bank Daniel International Corp.

11 a.m. stock

199'% 214-1 4844 JS'/ 2444 11 1744 13'% 384% 6'% 8'% 144%

17'/3

844-9 25 4% 36'% 3'%-4 l'/*-4% 1'%-'% 3'%-4% 25'% BID 4544-46'/2

Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T&T Babck W Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Caro Pw Celanese Chmpint Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El GaPac

High

19'/* 9'/* 72'/* 8/% 254% 194% 844 5044 36'/* 19V* 33'% 12% 21'% 20'% 28'/* 15% 15% 118 284% 21% 39 V* 57'% 17'% 156

904% 14 V*

26'/*

26'%

41%

1044

23'/*

54'%

484%

25 V* 3844

Low Last

19'/* 19'% 8% 9'/*

72 72

84% 8%

25 25'%

19'% 194%

8H 844 504% 504% 35% 36'/* 19'/* 1944

334% 33'% 12% 12% 214% 21'% 20'/* 20'/* 28'% 28'% 15"% 15% 1544 1544 117'% 118 28'% 284% 21'/* 21V* 39'% 39V* 55'/* 57'% 17'% 17'% 154'% 156 24 24

904% 904% 14'% 14'% 26'% 26'%

26 26 40V* 41H 1044 1044 18 V* 19 59'% 60 22V* 23'/* 54'% 54'% 48 484% 254% 254% 38'% 38V*

Arrested Youth After Break-In

Greenville police arrested a 15-year-old boy on charges of breaking, entering and larceny Monday following investigation of a Sunday night break-in ^t Freight Liquidators at West End Circle.

Officers said the youth was taken into custody about 3 p.m. Monday.

The youth was charged after allegedly breaking into the firm and taking some money from the building, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

The break-in was reported at 11:30 p.m. Sunday.

TRIAL SERMON Deacon Charles Parker will preach his trial sermon Sunday, Dec. 30 at 7:30 p.m. at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

He is a member of Simpson Chapel. The public is invited to attend.

Askew

FARMVILLE-Mr. Alton Earl Askew, 58, of Wilmington died Monday. '

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Qiapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery here.

A Farmville native, he is survived by two daughters, Misses Donna and Ramona Askew, both of Wilmington, and a brother, J. Thad Askew of Hampton , Va.

Blount

Mr. Johnny Gray Blount, formerly of Ayden, died Friday in the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Zion Hill FWB Church with his pastor. Elder A. L. Miller officiating. Interment will follow in the Zion HiU Cemetery.

A native of Ayden, he had made his home in Richmond, Va., for the past 15 years. He was a member of Zion Hill FWB Church.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Debro Blount of Ayden; three daughters, Mary In and Audrey Blount, both of Richmond, Va., and Brenda Blount of Baltimore, Md.; five brothers, Curtis Lee, Lester Cal, and Debro Blount Jr., all of Ayden, Paul Junkor Blount of Newark, N. J., and Lester Blount of Washington, D. C.;

Five sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Artis and Miss Betty Louise Blount, both of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Annie Rose Hawkins and Miss Billie S. Blount, both'^of Greenville, and Mrs. Brenda Carrol Sumpter of Columbus, Ga.

The body will be at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home from 6 p.m. today until taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be held tonight from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral chapel. They family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blount, 303 Edge Road, Ayden.

Bowles

Mr. Irvin H. Bowles, 77, died in Greenville Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. Wesley Johnston, 1802 Forest Hill Dr. The funeral service will be conducted at 11:00 a.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Norman Bennett, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewooil Memorial Park.

Mr. Bowles, a native of Danville, Va., had been a resident of Greenville since 1946, and was associated with the Person-Garrett Tobacco Company until his retirement in 1959. He was married to Sally M. Merricks, who died in 1960. He was later married to Mrs. Gladys J. Alligood. He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, the York Rite Masonic Bodies of Greenville,

Falkland Resident Had Severe Fire Iniuries

A Falkland resident, Charlie Pitt, received extensive injuries from a fire in his home yesterday according to County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner.

The Falkland Fire Department responded to the alarm which occurred at approximately 1:13 p.m. Cuase of

the blaze was from kerosene being poured into a space heater, according to Joyner.

Pitt was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital and later transferred to Chapel Hill.

The Staton-House and Pac-tolus Volunteer Fire Depart-

DWELLING DESTROYED. . .Fire destroyed a home on N.C. 30 near the Shady Knoll Trailer Park on Christmas eve. No injuries were reported. The

Staton House and Pactolus Volunteer Fire Departments responded to the alarm. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Obituaries

morning in Pitt Momoritl Hoipiatal. Funeral ' arrangemrata are incomplete at Phillips Brothere Mortuary here.

Flanagan and Parker Funeral) Home to the church at noon Friday.

and the Sudan Temple of New Bern.

Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. S. Wesley Johnston of Greenville, and Mrs. Gwham

Frank Johnson of Chesapeake, Mr. Thad Gorham, formerly of Va.; a sister, Mrs. Ward W. Greenville, died Tuesday night Moseley of Lynchburg, Va., and in Baltimore, Md. He was the

three grandchildren.

ElUson

VANCEBORO-Mrs.

Ellison, 100, of Vanceboro died Saturday afternoon in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J. N. Gilbert. Burial will be in the Jackson Family Cemetery in Vanceboro.

Mrs. Ellison was a Craven County native and spent her life in Vanceboro. She was a member of Queens Chapel Church.

Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Mary Stevenson of the home, Mrs. Lina Purefoy of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. Phoebe Spencer and Mrs. Victoria ainton, both of Portsmouth, Va.; four sons, WUlie Ellison of Vanceboro, Fred Ellison of New Bern, Major Ellison of Vanceboro, and Guy Ellison of Durham; 46 grandchildren; 116 great grandchildren and 28 great great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from

brother of Mrs. Sarah Vaughn of Greenville. Funeral Linai *rangements are incomplete

Harvey

Funeral services for Mr. Walter Harvey of Simpson, who died Friday in Eastern North Carolina Hospital in Wilson, will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Sweet Hopo Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. W. J. Best, pastor. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A Pitt (bounty native, he spent most of his life in the Ayden and Simpson communities and was a member of Sweet Hope Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Helen Harvey of the home ; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Warren of Philadelphia; one grandchild; and two great grandchildren.

The body will 6e at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until it is taken to the church one hour before the service. Family visitation will be from 7:30 to 8:30 ton^ht The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyd in Simpson.

Joyner

FARMVILLE-Mr. Jessie Joyner, 413 S. GeorgeJSt., died Sunday in Wils<xi Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He was the son of the late Ross and Mariah Joyner.

Roberson

Mr. Benjamin Franklin Roberson of the Mile Road Conununity of Vanceboro, died Friday in Craven County Hospital, New Bern. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Queens Chapel FWB Church, Vanceboro, with Ellcter A. H. Bryant ofciating. He will be assisted by Elder R. C. Gaskins. Interment will follow in the Clark Family Cemetery.

Mr. Roberson was a native of Craven County and was a member of Queen C3iapel FWB Church.

- Sitfviving are one foster son, Willie Rufus Spellman of Jacksonviller, one brother,' Charlie Roberson Jr. of the home; one sister, Mrs. Martha Jane Winston of Newark, N.J.

The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

Savage

Mrs. Virginia Savage of 611 Howell Street here^ed Tuesday

her daughter, Mrs. Uura Fleming in caieeapeake, Va. Saturday night. Funeral arrangemmts are incomi^ete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary hre.

Small

Funeral services for Mr.

Johnny Ree Small, who died Cwtand Slolll Bv Saturday, will be held Friday at rnwnu

2 p.m. at Norcott and Ck}mpany Memorial Qmpd, Aydmi, with Elder W. J. Best officiating.

Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetry.

He was the son of Mrs. Minnie Wilson Small and the late Mr.

Henry Small. A native of Pitt County, he had made his home in (Greenville for the past 19 years.

Surviving in addition to his mother are: his wife, Blrs. Cora Daniels Small of the home; two sons, Johnny Lee and Michael Wayne Small, both of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Doris S.

Godley and Mrs. Minnie S.

Daniels, bothofRt. 3, Gremville,

Miss (israldine Small of New Haven, 0)nn., and Mrs. Shirley S. Daniels of Gk'eenville; six brothers, L(mis, Jesse James,

Bobbie and Curtis Small, all of New Haven, Coon., WUlle David and Carlton Ray Small, both of Greenville.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m, Thursday until the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Staton

Mrs. Betty Staton of McDowell Street here died at the home of

'Unloaded' Gun

GAFFNEY, S.C. (AP)-Au-thoriUes report that one youth shot another to death Tuesday with a Christntas-present pistol he thought was not loaded.

Deputy Sheriff (Xis Spencer identified the dead youth as 17-year-old Ronnie Wicks. The CSierokee County deputy added that 19-year-old Ralph Eugene Davis had been charged with murder pending an autopsy. Filing a murder charge in such a fatal shooting pending an inquest is standard {n^edure. Davis was released in 16.000 bond.

The deputy said, "They were just horsing annmd with; the pistol and the Wicks boy got shot." The pistol was a. present to Davis' younger. brother, Bobby*

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*- THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26, 1973

Greene Central Has But One Loss; Does Not Affect Overall Strength

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer SNOW HILL^reene Centrals boys basketball team has established itself as one of the more formidable teams in the Eastern Carolina Conference having been defeated only once, and that by one singel point. The Rams were unbeaten until

they played Ayden-Grifton. The Chargers won the game by one but the win could just have easily gone to Greene Central.

The Rams have had a balanced attack and have been putting up the points very effective!^ Tim Butts, Moses Barron and Jerome Sheppard have been doing most of the

scoring with the rest of the team adding the rest. &

Butts is the tallest on the team at 6-4. Barron is an inch back at 6-3 and Sheppard stands 6-1. We icould use more height, said coach Jerry Fulghum. We will not play many bigger teams than us.

The Rams run varied offenses

depending oh the type of defensed they face.

The Ram defense is one of the teams strong points. 'They go with a man-to-man 95 percent of the time trying to make the other team leave their pattern and make mistakes. Fulghum attributes this to last years team.

They had a lot of cohesion.

Burden, Johnson, Ramsey Score In South Win

' By JOHN R. SKINNER Associated Press Sports Writer MIAMI (AP) - Pepper Rodgers says a ruling by officials

took some of the fun out of coaching the South to a 27-6 victory over the North in the iMahi Shrine All-Star football

GREENE CENTRALMembers of the Greene Central Rams are, front row left to right: Pete Moore, Jerry Carra way, Jerome Sheppard, Linwood Davis, Jerry Jones, Lendy Pridgen.

Second row: Lonnie Artis, Albert Barron, Walter Swinson, Tim Butts Moses Barron, George Hardison, Thomas Jones. (Reflector Photo)

Hayes Paces Bullet Win

Rent Your Second Story To Some Trout

By KEN DAVIS Associated Press Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Would you like to build a second story in your lake and rent it out to some trout?

Dr. Richard A. Tubb of Ohio State University, a zoologist with a long friendship with fish, says you can. The secret is liquid oxygen.

Every deep lake is a potential trout pond, said Tubb.

He based his belief on an experiment this year at a l.5-acre state-owned quarry at Ottoville, Ohio, where he kept trout alive and thriving at depths they never survived before.

, Moreover, the system may help rejuvenate lakes now plugged up with algae and surface plant growth.

The problem with two-story lakes and quarries where

in the water isnt enough to sustain trout life.

Tubb began trying to increase the level of oxygen in the Ottoville quarry in 1969 by simple aeration. He tried directing compressed air to various levels.

He also tried to decrease the oxygen demand with potassium permanganate, hoping a chemical reaction would release enough oxygen to support fish.

Nothing worked until Union Carbide offered to finance a $10,000 one-year experiment with liquid oxygen. Working with the Ohio Division of Wildlife, Tubb set up a quarry-side station consisting of several 500-pound oxygen bottles and an electric pump.

The pump drew water from the bottom of the quarry 50 feet down through a two-inch pipe.

All 1,000 10-inch trout thrived in the depths of the quarry, safe from the scorching sun upstairs in their, two-story home.

NEW YORK (AP) - The,. New York Knicks got a taste of Capital punishment Tuesday ni^t.

Murdering the opposition by 19 points at one time, the Knicks rolled over and played dead as the Capital Bullets took a 102-100 National Basketball

Maryland Second, Heels, Pack Follow

warm water fish like bass,' 'The water was mixed with pure bluegills and bullheads live up- oxygen vented from the bottles

stairs near the surface and cold water fish like trout live downstairs near the bottom is oxygen.

Fish near the surface get oxygen from the water as it is, but trout need both cold water and five parts of oxygen per million. They cant stay near the surface during the heat of summer and below 15 to 20 feet the amount of dissolved oxygen

and pumped back into the bottom level of the quarry through a 1.5-inch pipe.

Tubb found by experimentation that 22 pounds of oxygen per day would hike the level of dissolved oxygen at the floor of the quarry to eight parts per million, well above the level needed by trout. And, the water temperature did not climb significantly.

Canucks, Sabres Make Trade

BUFFALO (AP) Defense-man Tracy Pratt and left winger John Gk)uld of the Buffalo Sabres have been traded to the Vancouver Canucks for left winger Jerry Korab, it was announced Tuesday.

Spokesmen for the National Hockey League clubs said the trade was a straight two-for-one player swap. An earlier report that the Canucks were sending a player to be named later to Buffalo was incorrect, they said.

Pratt, 30, one of the original Sabres, played for California and Pittsburgh before coming to Buffalo in the 1970 league expansion draft. He is from the Vancouver area and his father, Walter Babe Pratt, a former defenseman for the New York Rangers, is co-public relations director for the Canucks.

Gould, 24, is playing his first full season with Buffalo after two years with the Sabres Cincinnati farm team in the Amer

ican Hockey League.

Korab, 25, is in his fourth NHL season. He played for Chicago before being traded to Vancouver earlier this year.

Club spokesmen said Korab is to join the Sabres for their game at home Thursday with Detroit while Pratt and Gould are slated to be in Canuck uniforms for a game against Minnesota Friday in Vancouver.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If you thought that 81 straight victories might impress voters in The Associated Press college basketball poll, you were absolutely right.

UCLAs awesome winning streak earned the Bruins unanimous designation for the second straight week as the nations No. 1 team in this weeks poll of sports writers and broadcasters.

Coach John Woodens team, which has added six victories this season to its string of successes, received 52 first place votes in this weeks balloting and totaled 1,040 points, more than 200 better than second-place Maryland.

The AP panel gave Maryland 800 points and kept Notre Dame in third place with 754 points and North Carolina fourth with 701. North Carolina State was No. 5 with 577 points.

The first nine slots remained unchanged from last week with No. 6 Marquette, No. 7 Indiana, eighth-place Louisville and ninth Providence following in order.

After that, the teams were scrambled with only 68 points separating the next five teams from 10th place Long Beach State to No. 14 Southern California.

The closest battle in the poll came for 13th place where Alabama totaled 122 points, one more than Southern Cal. Vanderbilt was No. 11, but only by a scant 10 points over No. 12 Arizona, 165-155.

Syracuse finished 15th, just seven points ahead of Memphis State.

Three of the last four teams listed are newcomers to the poll this week. New Mexico showed up in 17th position, Kansas State, which lost twice last week, slipped from No. 13 to No. 18, while other newcomers were Nevada-Las Vegas, No. 19 and Austin Peay No. 20.

The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1. UCLA (52)

6-0

1,040

2. Maryland

4-1

800

3. No. Dame

6-0

754

4. N. Carina

5-0

701

5. N. Carina St.

3-1

577

6. Marquette

7-0

529

7. Indiana

5-1

476

8. Louisville

6-1

344

9. Providence

6-1

323

10. L. Bch St.

6-1

189

11. Vanderbilt

7-0

165

12. Arizona

7-1

155

13. Alabama

4-1

122

14. So. Cal.

6-1

121

15. Syracuse

6-0

16. Memphis St.

7-2

17. N. Mexico

8-0

18. Kansas St.

5-3

19. Nev.-Las Vegas

7-1

20. Austin Peay

5-1

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Arizona State, Bowling Green, Centenary, Cincinnati, Florida State, Fresno State, Houston, Jacksonville, Kansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Oral Roberts, Pennsylvania, Purdue, St. Johns, N.Y., San Francisco, South Carolina, Southern Illinois, Tennessee, Texas El-Paso, Texas Tech, Utah, Wake Forest,Western Kentucky, Wisconsin.

Association decision behind El-vin Hayes.

Hayes picks us^up, he does all the dirty work, said Capital forward Mike Riordan.

Hayes not only did all the dirty work, like rebounding and setting picks, he also scored points when it counted in the last three minutes.

Trailing 44-25 at one point in the first half, the Bullets tightened up their defense and opened up their scoring to close the gap in the second half.

Mike Riordan stole the ball and scored a field goal with 2:48 left to bring the Bullets within three at 96-93. Hayes then scored eight points, including the go-ahead basket, and blocked a shot to pull the Bullets through.

Hayes came up with a tremendous blocked shot, that made the difference, said New York Coach Red Holzman about Hayes key defensive play against Phil Jackson in the closing minutes.

In the only other NBA game Tuesday night, the Phoenix Suns crushed the Los Angeles Lakers 135-100. There were no games played in the American Basketball Association.

Walt Frazier scored 15 points in the first quarter and led a hot New York offense that helped the Knicks forge a 56-43 lead at the half.

The Bullets came back behind Hayes, Archie Clark and Phil Chenier, Hayes wound up with 24 points and 20 rebounds. Clark scored 28 to lead all scorers and Chenier had 24. Frazier led the frustrated Knicks with 27 points.

Ciiarlie Scott scored 27 points and Neal Walk fired in 20 to power Phoenix over Los Angeles. The Suns dominated throughout and forced repeated Laker turnovers. Most of the Phoenix regulars were taken out of the game midway through the last quarter, when the Suns were in command by 112-79.

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game.

Rodgers decided to liven up the Christmas night contest by sending sheets of paper diagramming plays into huddles.

We used it four or five times and then, the officials wouldnt let me do it. They said it was a mechanical aid, said Rogers, who moved from UCLA to Georgia Tech after the 1973 season ended.

It didnt make any difference ... but it took the fun and enthusiasm out of the game. They said it was against the rules. But we werent playing by the rules anyway.

Special game rules placed kickoffs at the 35 instead of the 40-yard line, requiring them to be run back, returned the ball to scrimmage instead of the 20 on missed field goals and allowed a team trailing by three points to receive the ball after scoring.

The rules didnt affect the

game, but sparse, four-day workouts did as the North lost four of six fumbles and the South three of eight.

Eastern Kentuckys Alfred Thompson and North Carolinas Sam Johnson each ran four yards and North Carolina States WUlie Burden one yard for South touchdowns and Wake Forests Chuck Ramsey kicked 32 and 38 yard field goals for the South. The North scored on

They did a good job and were a very coachable club. We are trying to get more assists and passes instead of individual play this year. They have a good team concept, not individual concept, the coach said.

The Rams have a good crew on the bench although they need to learn the system better. Walter Swinson is a good shooter and George Hardison has a lot of knowledge. Jerry Carraway has filled in at guard and scored 14 against Eastern Wayne. We can play any of them anytime^, Fulghum said.

The Rams have been strong on the court for several seasons and this year does not look as a change from that. Fulghum hopes his team can finish high in the standings if not on top. I wouldnt put North Lenoir down low. It would be hard to pick from NL, A-G or Conley. Southern Nash will have a good team.

North Pitt will be up among the leaders. They impressed me and they could raise some eyebrows. I hope we can con-

field goals of 37 and 32 yards ,tinue the way we started. It will by Xavier of Ohios John Phil- ^ close.

lips.

The North tried 33 passes but completed only eight for 117 yar while being held to just _ 98 yards on 40 rushes.

The South managed only 2K yards, 136 rushing, and defensive comerback Jimmy Allen of UCLA was named its most valuable player. The Norths MVP was wide receiver Gerald Tinker of Kent State. \

With so many strong teams in the conference this year, the Rams will have to work hard to keep on winning if they expect to have a shot at the ECC tie this year.

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12~The DUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, December 26. 1973Jaguars Have Turn-Around, Fall Back

CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLEEarlier in the season the Farmville Central Jaguars were looking like a winner but then they lost a few games and things have turned^ drastically around.

When the Jags played Ayden-Grifton and D. H. Conley, the

two teams did just about what they wanted to as they rolled up big scores in beating the Farmville Central team. This has been a surprise to new coach Mike Terrell.

We are inexperienced, the coach said. There are only two on the team that are back from ast year and we are real small. Most of the starters are under 6 feet. Mike Corbett is 6-1 but the

rest of the team is short. This makes it hard to play against big teams like Conley or teams with good jumpers like A-G.

Terrell feels his team is stronger on defense. We are not making our shots. They take good selective shots but they are just not dropping. We have been in most of our games, said Terrell.

The Jaguars have been hurt

mostly on rebounding strength. They do not seem to be able to pull down the ball after a shot of which they are getting only one or only getting one or two. For

their size they do as well as they can do. They are not built that strong, Terrell said.

The Jaguars run a 1-3-1 on a zone defense and sometimes a 2-

1-2. They try to play for a good shot outside ot short jumper. Overall, we take good shots. Maybe we are not shooting enough; not going to the basket

Tournaments Are Far Apart, Some Exotic

Kentucky Wesleyan Holds To No. One Spot In Poll

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writei The Indiana Hoosiers arc way out West and the Providence Friars are somewhere over the Rainbow.

Theyre among several highly-rated college basketball teams playing today in farflung holiday tournaments.

Indiana, the nations seventh-ranked team, is favored to win the Far West Classic in Portland, Ore. Providence, No. 9, is the pick in the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu.

The tournament tempo picks up across the land and before the Christmas week is over, more than 600 teams will have played in over 125 affairs.

Such exotic names as the Winged Foot Classic and Blue Devil Classic are on the holiday menu, but only 38 tourneys are classified as major by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The Far West and Rainbow Classics are among the majors.

Along with Indiaca.. the Far West field has Army, West Virginia, Brighm Young, Oregon State, Oregon, Texas and Washington.

The Rainbow, also an eight-team, four-day tourney, includes along with Providence Hawaii, Purdue, St. Josephs, Pa., Santa Clara, Washington State, Tennessee ^^and

ACC Teams In Five Tournaments

By THE ASSOCIATED PHESS

Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams play in five holiday tournaments this week.

Duke kicks things off by meeting Western Kentucky tonight in the 23rd Gator Bowl Classic in Jacksonville, Fla. The other first-round game will match Florida and Jacksonville.

There will be four teams in each tournament, with first-round winners meeting the following day for the championship, and losers playing a consolation game.

Duke, 3-1, is coming off a 15-day examination layoff. Coach Neill McGeachy says the Blue Devils must improve their offensive rebounding and team defense if they are to have continued success.

These three tournaments are scheduled Friday and Saturday:

Poinsettia Classic at Greenville, S.C.: Clemson-Delaware, Furman-Xavier of Ohio. Qem-son Coach Tates Locke says he is pleased with the 5-2 record, but offensive execution needs improvement.

Sugar Bowl Classic at New Orleans: Fifth-ranked North Carolina, State, 3-1, vs. Villa-nova in the second game, after Memphis State meets LSU. 'The championship game will be played Saturday afternoon.

Las Vegas, Nev., Invitational: Virginia vs. Denver and Nevada-Las Vegas, 7-1 and ranked No. 19 nationally, vs. Northern Illonois.

The Maryland Invitational Tournament opens Saturday night at College Park, with the final Sunday night. Second-ranked Maryland, 4-1, meets

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CHICAGO (AP) The SUver Football for 1973, symbol of the most valuable player in Big Ten football awarded annually by the Chicago Tribune, went this year to Ohio State tailback Archie Griffin.

Griffin, a sophomore from Columbus, Ohio, led the Big Ten this season in rushing and total offense, running for 1,181 yards for a per-game average of 147.6 and a per-carry mark of 6.0.

"The award was announced Monday. Griffin was the first sophomore to be given the award in its 50-year history.

Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes said, He is an exceptional tailback the best weve ever had at Ohio State.

Griffin and the rest of the Buckeyes, with a 9-0-1 record, play in the Rose Bowl on New Years Day.

Runner-up in the balloting was Michigans tight end Paul Seal.

Those who vote in the selection are the conferences coaches, an equal number of officials, the Big Ten commissioner, the sports editor of the Chicago Tribune and a Tribune sports writer.

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RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-Pitcher Jim Hunter of the world champion Oakland Athleticshas been named winner of the Will Wynne award for the third time.

The award is given annually to the North Carolinian who contributed the most to baseball during the year.

Willie Duke, president of the Raleigh Hot Stove League, announced Tuesday the selection of Hunter, a 21-game winner. Hunter, a Hertford native, has helped the As win consecutive world titles. He won the Wynne award in 1968 and in 1971.

Duke said the date for the annual Hot Stove League banquet at which the award will be presented has not been determined.

First-time winners on the Ladies PGA golf tour in 1973 were Jocelyne Bourassa, Marz Lou Crocker, Carole Jo Skala and Sharon Miller. ,

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Among the other major events are the All-College Tournament in Oklahoma City; the Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City; the ECAC Holiday Festival in New York, and the Quaker City Classic in Philadelphia.

Southern California,* ranked No. 14, will be among the field in the All-College affair. Houston, Weber State, Oklahoma City, Oral Roberts, Rutgers, Southwest Texas and Virginia Tech, winner of the NIT last year, are the other All-College participants.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kentucky Wesleyan survived a stem testing by Evansville and retained the top spot in The Associated Press college division basketball poll released today.

Kentucky Wesleyan, the defending NCAA college division champion, edged Evansville 82-81 and also crushed Buffalo State 113-78 and Carson-New-man 110-81 last week. The Panthers, 7-0, remained on top with 22 first place votes and 538 total points.

Tennessee State, 4-1, idle last week, moved from third to second, replacing Kentucky State, which slid down one place after losing to Northwood, Ind. 92-84. Tennessee State tallied 444 points, while Kentucky State had 329 and two first-place votes.

Evansville, 4-2, moved up to, fourth despite losing twice, to the Panthers and Texas-El Paso, while Alcorn A&M, now 7-0, went from sixth to fifth. Evansville received 319 votes while Alcorn A&M had 311.

Southeastern Louisiana, 3-1, dropped from fourth to sixth after losing to McNeese, but still received two first-place votes and a total of 211 points.

Sam Houston St., No. 1 in the final AP poll last season, was rated seventh with a 5-2 record. Old Dominion, 3-2, was eighth, Bentley, last weeks No. 11, jumped into the ninth position with a 6-8 record and Augus-tana. 111., 5-1, which last year finished as runnerup in the poll, rounded out the Top Ten.

Completing the Top 15 were Assumption, 3-2; Roanoke, 5-3; Wittenberg 4-1; Coe College 5-2,

and the University of Ti-nessee at Chattanooga, 4-0, the only new team in this weeks poll.

The Top 15, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points are determined on the basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1. Ky Weslyn (22) 7-0 538

2. Tenn St. (1) 4-1 444

3. Ky St. (2) 3-1 329

4. Evansville 4-2 319

5.Alcom(13) 7-0 311

6. SE La' (2) 3-1 211

7. Sam Hous. St.i 5-1 1|9

8. Old Dominion 3-2. 141

9. $entley 6-0 127

10. Augustana, 111. 5-1 126

11. Assumption 3-2 89

12. Roanoke 5-3 79

13. Wittenberg 4-1 54

14. Coe College 5-2 50

15. U. Tenn-Chat. 4-0 49

enough. We need to get the savvy of scoring.

>) The Jaguars have an asset in speed. It is not outstanding but it is good. Greg Joyner is doing a lot of the ball handling for the Jags but does not have much experience at it.

They can play better than what they have, said Terrell. They thought they were beaten before they went on the court. (Against A-G and Conley.) We have not real leader. We need to have someone to set the team

up.

The Jaguars have not been running the fast break much. Terrell thinks the team may have to change its style of play. They need to play a more disciplined game and score on defense.

Terrell hopes to get his boys out of the habit oi thinking they are out of a game once they fall behind. They get behind and make stupid mistakes. I hope this will change. We are shooting about 50 per cent and it should get better. We are not blessed with good shooters.

The main problem with, fouls has come on defense which at first looked good. They like to run a man-to-man or a 1-3-1 but have had trouble running a press. Neither have they been able to run against it well. They

get confused and make bad passes. We handled it pretty good against Southern Wayne but against A-G and Conley we did not.

Lee Johnson is leading the team in rebounds but they are not as many as Terrell would like. He needs help. He is doing the best he can, Terrell said.

The vein of inexperience carries over to the bench although Terrell feels he has eight or nine he can rely on moat of the time.

Next year should be a different story. Ten players will be returning, hopefully, and they will have more experience. This is a rebuilding year. Id be a lot better off if we had some tall boys. 'There are a coupple on the J.V. team. The future looks good.

Terrell was hoping to get wins over C. B. Aycock and Saratoga Central but neither one came about. If we win it will put them in a good frame of mind and they need a mental lift, Terrell said before the games.

Still, Terrell feels the Jaguars have a chance to beat A-G, Conley or Greene Central, another strong team this year We are working real hard. Terrell came to Farmville Central from Hamlet where he coached for three years.

Holy Cross and Boston College plays Michigan State in the first round. The tournament was originally scheduled Friday and Saturday nights, but everything was moved up a day to avoid conflict with Marylands Peach Bowl football game with Georgia in Atlanta on Friday.

In addition to the tournament games, fourth-ranked North Carolina, 5-0, will be at Bis-cayne Friday, and buke will be home to Yale Saturday.

Wheels

Off

Cragar G/T Super Plus Mag Wheel

steel Dish Wheel

Sizes 14 X 6 for GM, Ford, and Chrysler products. Complete with center piece and lug nuts. Installation free.

Sizes 14 X 6 and 15 x 6. Complete with center piece and lug nuts. Installation free. Other sizes in car and truck wheels available.

Chrome reverse wheel,

*33

Sizes 14 X 6 and 15 x 6. Other sizes also. Chrome reverse lug nuts. Set of 5, 1.88. A-FX chrome reverse wheel locks. Set of 4, 6.49

Hi Jacker air shocks. 1000 lb. lift capacity. Complete with air installation kit.

Save 25%

Reg. 20.95. Sale 15.69. Save 5.26. Survivor 36. Our tow cost 12 volt battery. Sizes 24, 24F, 22F, 29NF, 60, 53, 42 and 22NF.

Survivor 36 six volt battery, sizes 1 and 19L. Save 4.56. Reg. 17.95. Sale 13.39.

PENNEY S BATTERY GUARANTEE

Should any Survivor 36 Battery fail (not merely discharge) within 12 months, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced at no extra charge After the Replacement Period but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee, J C Penney Company will replace the Battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro rated over the stated guarantee months.

4 for ^88

plus 1.90 fed. tax each tire. B78-13 whitewall tubeless

El Tigre belted tire in the wide 78 profile series. Two full plies of polyester cord with two belts. Wrap-around tread design. No trade-in required.

4.orS99

plus 2.31-2.96 fed. tax on these other sizes: E78-14, F78-14, G78-14, G78-15,

JCPenney

auto center

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville. Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM 'til 10 PM.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUlc, N.C.Wedncgday. December 21. 197313

J. B. DAViS FURNITURE CO., FARMVILLE, N.C.BLOCK BUSTIN' SALESTARTS 9:00 A.M. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27th

Check Our Prices! They're Guaranteed

To Blow Your Mind! Compare Our Prices Anywhere!

Free Devery!

Fantastic Savings

in Bedroom Ensembles _ _

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Many styles to choose from. From Cannonball beds to poster bed suites. AAany all-wood suits and all warrant Bassett quality of excellence.

LANE AT A BIG 50% OFF

Constructed of selected Appalachian Oak and Hardwood solids. Finished in dark mission oak. Hand glazed. One of a kind.

EARLY

AMERICAN

CHARM

Roioil Extoosioo Table, Colofllal $tylli{, Fioisheil ii Maple.

Feast on These Low, Low Dining Room Prices

Solid Maple Table and 4 CHAIRS. .Reg. S199.9S...............................

Now

Maple Table and 6 Chairs. . .Reg. I|||||l $269.95.........................................RUlf

n39

219

Solid Cherry Table with 6 Chairs. By American Drew. Includes 5 side chairs and 1 arm chair. Reg. $559.95..

Dark Pine Tressel Table with 8 chairs. Includes two extension leaves. A super buy at this price. Reg. $649.95................................

Now 419 Now 459

Check Our Line of Tell City Solid Hardrock Maple Tables and Hutches. All Priced to Sell.

COMFORTABLE BEAUTIFUL EASY TO OPERATE

CLEARANCE SALE ON SLEEPERS

Colonial Style. Sleeps two comfortably. Durable fabric selection. Fine fabric. Soil rMlstant. Choose from our stock of Love Seat \o Kln^lze Sleepers at unheard of price. Reduced a Whopping

1^0FF

ENTIRE STOCK OF SOFAS SLASHED

Elegantly styled and upholstered^ to beautify your home. Fine fabrics, soil resistant. At a price you cart't pass up. Choose from Traditional, Tuxedo, French Provincial and more.

UP TO 30% OFF

ALL SUITES REDUCED 30%

"Check The Staggering Prices on These Early American Suits to Enhance Your American Home

Chestnut Creek-Features 11 point quality construction. Including arm covers, self-decked platforms, spring edge and Scotchgard treatment.

2 Pc. Suit in beautiful olive Herculon Reg. $529.95 NOW $349.95 2 Pc. Suit In elegant blue floral Herculon Reg. $509.95 NOW $339.95 2 Pc. Suit with matching Pillows Reg. $499.95 NOW $333.95

Stanley-Features Quality Construction also with arm covers. Beautifully upholstered. You will think you'd pay more. Not showroom ensembles. Just received.

2 Pc. Quilted print in luxury arm cushions. Reg. $399.95 NOW $269.95

2 Pc. Suit with rugoed exposed wood, finished In maple.

Beautifully upholstered In avocado Scotchgard nylon. Reg. $509.95 NOW $339.95

Many More Suits In Stock At These Same Super Values

Did You Say Tables? Say No More!

All End Table Prices Slashed

Brands include Diinning, Bassett, Webb. Would Q||Q/ nrr you believe |J|| /Q '

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HOW ADOUT CARPET UNDER ALL THIS DEAUTIFUL NEW FURNITURE??

Featuring: Lees, Salem, Monarch & Hillcraft So Soft. . .So Plush.. .So Beautiful Isn't This What You Deserve?

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Choose from our wide selection of Early American, Swivel, French, Italian Provincial, Recliners and Occassional Chairs.

PRICES SLASHED

20%

O and Up

CLOSEOUT ON BABY FURNITURE

All Cribs Reduced.....................25%

All Playpens Reduced.............25%

Walker-Jumper Reduced 25%

HOTPOINT

XAt ACLJCQ WLW2626 Triple rinse, heavy duty transmission, VA\OnCI\ five water temperature selections, two speed flexibility, three wash cycles. Three water level selections. Fountain filter washing action.

DRYER

Now *199.95

DLB6810 Automatic rinse, dry, cut off .Permanent press cycle, four dry selections.

Now *159.95

Clean Up On These DealsJ. B. Davis Furniture Co.Farmville, North Carolina

Open Daily Mon.-Thurs. 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Open Fri. & Sat. 8:00-6:00 P.M.

Open Nights by Appointment

A Backward Glance To Era When Movies Were King

Heat Cut Off; 4 Days Later Two .Found Dead

By JACK WILKINSON

ATLANTA (UPI)-*My. names Marlow. General Stem-wood is expecting me, the gruff voice said from behind the door, and we immediately whisked away into yestoyear.

My wife and I went to the movies the other night. We

plauded the bombastic overtures of Max Steiner, that master scene-setter.

Movies Were King This was a big slice of yesteryear and we loved it. I grew up in a time whoi movies were king, a time when television was mostly a dream. Watching Bogart and Lauren Bacall tool through their paces

bought a bag of popcorn, sat in

SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) leaving them without power to could still have operated their the back row and held hands. It

Police are awaiting an au- operate the gas furnace, said gas stove. But if he tried to v^gg mrp old timesin more in a movie brought back the

topsyo report on an elderly Bob O'Brien, a Niagara Mo- heat his house with a natural ways than one. multitude of Saturday afterhawk Power Corp. spokesman, gas stove, and no windows por this wasnt one of the noons of my youth and their

Overnight temperatures sank were open, theres a possibility run-of-the-widescreen epics, adventure epic, their serials,

to 12 degrees above zero Thurs- they were asphyxiated. jhis was the famous 1945 While others my age were

day and Saturday and to 16 on OBrien said that a company version of Raymond Chanlders running up and down the aisles

Friday. Daytime highs fell serviceman attempted to enter private eye classic, The Big or out buying more popcorn, I

couple found dead in their home four days after a power company shut off the heat because they failed to pay their bills.

There was no heat in the from 48 on Friday to 20 on Sat- the home last Thursday to turn sleep, shown much the same was reading the credits. Per-

house, but you cant really say it was exposure until theres an autopsy, police said Tuesday night. The deaths appeared to be from natural causes, investigators said.

urday.

The couples only child, Frances Heise, who lives nearby, said the Bakers were up and around and appeared to be in fairly good health when she

off the electricity at the meter, way it was more than 30 years haps an odd quirk, but I felt 1 but Baker refused to let him ago. knew Lyle Talbot, George

enter and wouldnt talk to him Even the screen was small, I MacReady, Frank Faylen, at all. OBrien added that lat- couldnt believe we actually Charles Middleton and Fuzzy er that day the company dis- watched movies in those days Knight. All solid suwwrting connected wires leading from a on a screen that little. And the actors but not exactly A grandson forced his way saw them a week or 10 days utility pole to the meter, leav- seats were hard, straightback household words,

into the two-story frame house ago. ~ home without any elec- affairs. Indeed, it was like old I probably was the only one

Christmas Eve and found the tricity. times. on my block who knew, or

fully clothed bodies of Frank I want to find out what hap- Mrs. Heise said her parents, About half the audience was cared, that Harry Shannon

in the Mummys Hand, While promising^to help his replaced in the sequels by Lon police friend bust the cate, Chaney Jr. My ambition was to Marlow said it would get him play the Frankenstein monster, some Yed points. Gas was Gerald Jones, the 29-year-old selling for 28 cents gallon, film maker who brought to ham and eggs for 85 cit8. Atlanta the two-month series of Bogart was the best Marlow, vintage movies of which The Ithought, and I saw them all. Big Sleep was part, described Violence was there, of course. Nostalgia as a shallow but it was nothing to compare emotion, and said most people with the Coke-bottle-smashed-came because of solid en- in - the-face-of-the-pretty-girl tr-tertainment value. ick employed for sWk value in

Not Camp the newest Marlow, The Long

It wasnt a matter of Goodbye, which we saw two camp, he said, except nights before, perhaps in the case of Ute The Big Sleep, with a Caesar when the audience script coauthored by none other laughed. I recalled several than William Faulkner, had years ago, in a crowded Bogart equal to every task, theater, they laughed at Boris whether gunning down a killer Karloffs sensitively played or charming a young bookstore monster in the original Fran- clerk (Dorothy Malone). Whi kenstein. It was, I thought, Martha Vickers, as -Bacalls almost sacrilege. childish younger sister, asks if

To me, it was partly the person they are discussing nostalgia, partly just re-seeing is cuter -t^an you? The a good movie. The Big Sleep hom^JBogai\ snaps, Nobody reminded us that there was gas is, neverlbl|nkipg an eye.

teeth down my throat and then beat me to death for mumbling. They juat <kt write dialogue like that any more.

Three times during the showing, there waa a break while the projectloniat changed the reel. In my day, we would have hooted, vdiiatled, atamped our feet and clapped like mad. But this time, the audience was quiet, probably preconditioned by the multitude of pauses for television commercials.

As Bogart leaves the darkened bookshop after sharing a bottle of rye with Dorothy Malone, he says, So long, pal. That pretty well tells the story. We left the theater with a feeling of So long, pal. So long to a past we all remembered fondly. My two teen-age daughters call them the olden days. I call them them them golden days.

Baker, 93, and his wife, Cath- Pens first before I say any- married 57 years, lived on So- from our era and they cheered played Dr. Zarakhov in the rationing in World War II (a B GreaH^iklogue

erine, 92, lying on the Uving thing. If its the truth that they cial Security and a pension. ad chuckled at "Humphrey Flash Gordon serials or that sticker adorned Marlows wind-

room floor.

Police theorized the Bakers, died late last Friday or early Saturday because Saturday and Monday newspapers were found outside the home.

The couple had been without electricity since Thursday,

didnt pay their bill, then I guess they (the power company) would do the same thing to anyone else, Mrs. Heise said.

OBrien said the Bakers, who owed more than $200 on their electric and natural gas bill,

"Humphrey

Baker was a retired school and Bogarts exploits in the role of Tom Tyler, who played Captain theater custodian.* Philip Marlow and even ap- Marvel, also was the mummy

When tied up ^ri(|waiting for shield.) I had forgotten there the killers to.-reitur' Bogart was heat rationing then, too. tells Bacall, Theyll kick my

The San Jacinto Monument, which co^orates Texas in-dependenc^rom Mexico, is 15 feet taller Washington

Monument.

Crane Funeral

Set Thursday

RALEIGH (AP)-Former North Carolina Labor Commissioner Frank L. Crane, who died early Tuesday in Rex Hospital, will be buried Thursday at Marvin near Charlotte.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday in the First Baptist Church in Raleigh. Burial will be at 2:30 p.m. in the Crane family plot at Marvin.

Crane, 66, suffered a heart attack early this month while working in the garden of his home. A native of Union County, he served as commissioner of labor for over 18 years before stepping down nearly a year ago. Crane was appointed to the post in June 1954 by then-Gov. William B. Umstead to fill out the unexpired term of Forrest H. Shuford who died.

Oane won re-election five times. W. C. Creel, vdio served as safety director for 18 years in the Labor Department under Oane, was elected to succeed him.

Crane joined the Labor Department in 1939 as a factory inspector. He served, as director of the departments Conciliation and Arbitration Service from 1941 to 1954. Before joining the department he was an athletic director and teacher at Welcome High School in Davidson County. From 1931 to 1934, he was safety director for the N. C. Industrial Commission. He was administrative assistant in the N.C. Employment Service from 1934 to 1938.

Crane is survived by his widow, three brothers and three sisters.

LISTENING TO MARTHA-Martha Mitchell talks to eight-month old Colin Beardsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beardsley, during a visit to their Washington home last Sunday. Mrs. Mitchell, wife of former Attorney General John Mitchell, is spending the holidays with friends in nearby Virginia. (AP Wirephoto)

'Pink Lady' New Shrub For U.S.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Ever hear of the pink lady? Probably not. It is a new plant relealsed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The pink lady is a large deciduous shrub brought from C^ile in 1924. It is useful for windbreaks, wildlife habitats, highway beautification and noise barriers. The light green leaves of the pink lady turn to pink, red, yeUow or brown

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 T 9 A.M. .

On Sundays.

If Planters can

onbr 7^0 savii

certmcatesw

a75^o

owcatn<

everyone er

isnt doing it?

$1^)00 Minimum Deposit.Fourlfear Maturitjt

They might if they could. But very few banks have the unique computer system that Planters has.

Our new system compounds the interest on our 7.25% certificates on a daily basis. So if your interest and principal are held to maturity for four years, you get the extra advantage of a 7.52%^ effective annual yield.

If you dont want your interest compounded and retained with your certifcate, you can be paid quarterly by check or we can transfer your interest to another PNB checking or savings account.

Either way, with PNBs 7.25% certifcates you can watch your money earn more without lifting a finger to help it. Invest it and forget it.

Come talk to a Planters banker or send in the coupon below. But do it soon, because our new savings certificates are available for a limited time only.

You wouldnt expea an offer this good to go on forever!

Clip and Mail to any Planters National Bank office.

Enclosed is $.

-for a7.25% savings certificate.Do not send cash.

($1,000 or more) to mature in 4 years.

I agree to be governed by the banks rules relative to this certificate. Name___

Jointly with Signature _

(Please Print)

, and with right of survivorship.

Signature of other person if jointly held Address

(Street, P.O. Box or Rural Route)

Social Security Number _ Please selea one:

(City) (State) (Zip)

- (Required by Federal Regulations)

I prefer to receive interest Quarterly Annually At Maturity Please selea one:

I prefer interest payments Mailed to me at the above address

or Credited to my PNB Checking Account number_

or Credited to my PNB Savings Account number

Authorization to transfer funds from another financial institution.

Enclosed is my Passbook from _____________________

Passbook number_______

(Name of Institution)

Pay to the order of Planters National Bank & Trust Company PUB

(Write the amount out in words)

Signature(s) _

(Amount in figures)

PLANTFRS

NATIONAI

F3ANK

Sign exaaly as in Passbook. Book will be returned after transaction.

MFMBfR f Die

^Federal law and regulations prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the regular savings rate.

Flood Alert In N.C. Mountains

111

**<

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - A flash-flood watch is in effect today over the North Carolina mountains, where continued rain is expected.

It will be mild today and Thursday, with highs from the 50s in the west to the 70s in the east portion.

Warm, southerly winds have also become an important part of the Tar Heel weather picture. Despite the cloudiness which covered the state, temperatures rose to very mild levels Christmas Day. Some sun-shine^broke through the clouds briefly over the eastern counties, and the mercury soon reached the 60s. Cape Hatteras to{^)ed the list with 71. In and near the mountains, rain and fog kept the mercury down in the 40s during the day. Hickory registered a high of only 39. The major portion of the state had readings in the upper 50s and low 60s.

Prospects for outdoor activities will be good in many sections of the state today, But frequent interruptions may occur, due to the rain and showers, especially in the west.

The warming trend will continue and the southerly winds will bring in more moisture. Temperatures in the 60s and 70s will be common over much of the state today. The rainfall will be heavy at times, especially in the mountains, possibly causing rapid rises and possibly flooding on some streams

Cottonseed Con Be Eaten, Too

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The day may not be far off when people will be eating toasted cottonseed nuts and cottonseed brittle candy.

According to the University of Texas Cotton Economic Research, glandless cottonseed is a promising food product. High in protein and very tasty, the kernels can be eaten like nuts, used in cooking, or made into spreads.

and rivers. Showers and thundershowers will continue over the state tonight and Thursday as a cold front now over the lower Mississippi River Valley advances eastward. The front is expected to move east of the North Carolina motmtains by early Thursday and then off the coast by Thursday evening. Unseasonably mild weather will continue over North Carolina throi^ Thursday, Lower temperatures will begin Thursday night as the cooler air b^ind the front makes itself felt.

Rivers and streams will flow fuller than usual today, but no significant flooding is indicated along the main streams. Lakes and reservoirs will continue to fill slowly as the runoff from the rains reaches them.

The wild goose has about 12,000 muscles, 10,000 of which control the action of its feathers.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

* SINUS MEDICINE

Sine-Off

Sinus

Medicine

24 Tablets Reg. 98*

Sale Price

CASTORIA*

for Childran

G*nuin/Originl I

Fletcher's

CASTORIA

Laxative For Children Vh oz. Reg. 78'

Sale

Price

Find Peregrine Falcon Among The Endangered

WASHINGTON (AP) - The peregrine falcon, one ofthe most noble birds of prey, is on the skids. A recent survey under the auspices of the Interior Department and the World Wildlife Fund found only three young birds in 14 nests that might have had 40 to 50 fledglings under normal conditions.

The chief trouble was that DDT and kindred pesticides, takeh m by the falcons with their food, caused them to lay thin-shelled eggswhich did not hatch. This is true also, the experts say, of otter birds of prey.

Another hazard for the birds is the sudden revival of falconry as a sport. Some devotees capture young birds in the wild despite federal and state laws.

On the other hand, four pairs of peregrines in captivity at Cornell University raised 20 young birds last spring.

ISN'T IT TIME YOU TRIED EXCEDRIN7

Excedim

iEBDOIBBIBSI

Excedrin

Pain

Reliever

60 Tablets Reg, M.26

BIG VALUE D&COUNT

Sale

Price

<=>

K=>

SAVE

50'

PHILUPS^l

milk OF

MAGNESIA

MTACiO-UUliVt

On our already discounted price of any 6 oz. size of

ARRID. EXTRA DRY.

60Z. Coupon good thru Dec. 27. 28, 29th Big Value Discount mjmM

PHILLIPS 5

MILK OF i MAGNESIAS

Regular or Flavored S

12oz. S

Reg. M.05

79* I

ini

PEPSODENT

TOOTHPASTE

caroMS Bile Salts

GINIU (FFECTIVt lAlMIHE COMPOUND

Caroid & Bile Salts

LAXATIVE

COMPOUND

Family Size Reg. M.09

50 Tablets

Reg. M.17

BALSAM m

Hair i Spray i

7 oz.

Reg. M.59

Regular or Extra Holds

Wella Care I

0 I

HeiTxil

HAMPOoi

4 oz.' I

Reg. M.25 |

Sale

Price

Sale

Price

74<fip:,::99

Sale

Price

Right Guard

congespirin

Natural Scent

6.5 oz.

Reg. n.25

Sale

Price

77*1

congespoin

ORANGE FLAVORED

I COLD TABLETS

for children 36 Tablets

Reg. 86*

CLOSE UP

Sale

Price

WUnin^

ff)R

youii 1VI s

MURINE

EYE DROPS

REGULAR *1.09

TOOTHPASTE Medium

Reg. 64*

Sale Price

47'

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII<

Vitalis Hair Tonic 5

GROOMS

WITHOUT

GREASE

4 OZ. Reg. 99*

Sale Price

NewDaivn^,

th<mpoo-in hair color

With

mixin color controller eliminates: unnatural color, unwanted led, iNosslness.

Sale ^

Price ^

New Dawn

2 Hair Color

Sale XTTtt Price O 7

Reg. 2.50

ALL CHRISTMAS

DECORATIONS

Massenglll

Intimate

cleanliness,

intimately

understood.

Regular *1.15

Retail Price llllMIIIini IIHIIHIIIIIIB

Sale

Price

first floor plan

HE^E IS A VACATION HOME with a rugged, woodsy, nonmaintenance look, done specifically to provide a nonworking vacation for the man of the house. The interior minimizes housework for the woman. A huge side porch, 14 by 22, is just the thing for vacation living. The porch continues across the front as a narrow walk and expands again at the front entrance. A barbecue is part of the chimney. The living lounge room has a ceiling opening to a balcony at the second floor, with exposed sloping beams of the roof visable. There also is a log-burning fireplace and 14-foot corner win-^ dow seat. The two bedrooms have a direct entrance. There is a full-basement, which gives the clue that this house could be used for retirement, not just for summer retreats. The second floor can provide another large bedroom and full bath; a couch is suggested in the balcony area. Plan HA806M was designed by Rudolph A. Matern, 89 E. Jericho Turnpike, Minela, N.Y. 11501, with 842 square feet on the first floor and 344 on the second. Anyone wishing to know the cost of the plan can write to the architect, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.__

i . , ' . I

Discount

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS 2800 E. lOfh ST., GREENVILLE BIG VALUE DISCOUNT 429 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

lUIIIMBnnnBm

lii

Find 37 Violations Of AEC Rules At Duke Station

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Three inspectors from the Atomic Energy Commission found 37 violations of AEC rules at Duke Power Co.s Oconee Nuclear Station in South Carolina during an unannounced inspection last June 21 and 22, the Charlotte Observer said today.

However, the account quoted the chief of the AEC Test and Startup Branch in Atlanta, C. E Murphy, as saying that at no time was the public in any imminent danger.

Duke officials started correcting the violations before the inspectors left the plant in Oconee County about 30 miles southwest of Greenville. Duke emphasizes that many of the infractions were what it calls mere technicalities, resulting from misunderstandings and misinterpretations of the commissions voluminous, complex and changing regulations.

The inspection involved only the first unit to start operating. The plant, with three nuclear units housed in concrete silos 19 stories high, cost 500 (m) mil-

Oil Production And Drilling

Are Up In U.S.

TULSA, Okla. (UPI) Drilling and oil production have jumped since crude oil has increased in price, the Oil and Gas Journal reported in its Itest issue released Sunday.

It said shortage of tubular goods now is the biggest single obstacle to more U.S. production.

The magazine said activities that would have been unprofitable at prices of crude oil a year ago now are pursued by companies.

Companies said they are reactivitating temporarily abandoned wells, using water-floods, and other secondary recovery operations and working over existing wells, according to the article in the Tulsa-based magazine.

Oil prices increased 60 cents a barrel from March through midsummer, but the main push came when prices for so-called new and released oil were freed, the magazine said.

Prices have climbed to a level $5 a barrel higher than in February.

Another boost came when price controls for stripper wells

were exempted, the magazine said.

The Journal report did not include an additional $1 a barrel advance approved by the Cost of Living Council last week.

Independent operators have been especially effected by the expanded exploration and development as they can move more quickly to close drilling deals, the Journal said.

The magazine reported several large independents said they were putting most of their added income into exploration and development and others said they doubled their drilling budget for the coming year.

Operators said stripper wells, generally defined as wells producing 10 brrels a day or less, now have longer lives, but oilmen might decide the casing used in stripper wells should be pulled and used in other leases where more oil can be produced.

The magazine said oilmen have requested increase in the wholesale price of heavy steel products so more equipment will be available for drillers.

TURNED THE TABLES-U.S. Air Force Colonel Qidncy Collins, 42, turned the tables on comedian Bob Hq;>e on Christmas day by staging a show for Hope who hasnt had a Christmas home since 1941. Collins, a POW for 7^ years, called Hope at home and sang, told jokes and gabbed. Here he holds phone up to tape recorder playing selection of music sung by the chorus of ex-POWs. Collins is visiting family in the San Francisco area and is stationed at Dobbins AFB, in Atlanta, Ga. (APWirephoto)

Turkey Mourns

old Statesman

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Turkish flags flew at half staff today in memory of Ismet In-onu, the countrys elder statesman.

Inonu, 89, who served as president, premier and foreign minister during his long political career, died at his home Tuesday. He had been confined to bed since suffering a heart attack 10 days ago.

The date of the funeral was not announced immediately, but the government said Inonu would be buried alongside the mausoleum of Kemal Ataturk, his leader in the Young Turks revolt after World War I and the founder of the Turkish republic.

Inonu was Ataturks premier

lion dollars. Two units are operating now, and the third is to start up early next year. When all three are running at capacity, the plant will be capable of lighting 26 million 100-watt bull.

The infractions were classified as "Category 11" violations. Murphy said Category II violations "are those violations which, if not corrected, may lead to or contribute to an occurrence, incident or situation involving radiation exposure to employes, or the public, in excess of permissible limits; the release of radioactivity in effluents in excess of permissible limits, or a threat to the common defense and security, or to the environment.

Category II is the second most serious kind of violation that can occur at an atomic fa cility, MuriAy said. Category !, involving an immediate danger to a facilitys employes or to the public, is the most serious.

Murphy said the violations were not serious enough to put the public in imminent danger. Tf it had been, we would have shut the plant down, he said.

John G. Davis, deputy director of fleld operations in the AECs Washington headquarters, told The Observer, however; Nothing I have said should be taken to mean that the AEC didnt consider those violations as not being serious.

"The basic thing they indicated to us, Davis contm-'ued, was that Oconees management systems were not functioning in the way Duke had represented them to us."

The violations fell into three broad areas, primarily in

volving management responsi-bUites.

First, according to the AEC, the utilitys then flvennember ^tion Review Committee, a top-level management arm charged with overseeing the stations performance, has not functimied as required."

Second, the AEC said that

Oconee Station Superintendmt Ed Smith had failed to review Oconees performance or to develop systems for obtaining information to permit performance of such reviews.

In the third area, the AEC said Duke had not properly tested some of the nuclear stations safety systems.

ANOTHER GOOD BUYI

MD/JF

mCTS

FIRST AMERICAN CHRISTMASDamon Pena. 4. gapes amid ail the activity at the Otto Pena home in Milwaukee as he takes part in his first American Christmas celebration. The Vietnamese child was adopted by the Penas and became part of his new family Oct. 2. (AP Wirephoto)

The 1974 official Associated Press Almanac has been increased to more than 1000 pages. That means more facts, more statistics, more data than even last year's jam-packed edition. Added features include a map section of the United States and Canada, a color section of flags, a detailed chronology of all the events in the infamous Watergate case that rocked the nation and the world.

Pfck your subject, pick your question and you can find the answer in this practical encyclopedia for home, school or office. It's a super bargain at $1.75, plus 25 cents for handling. Send in now for your copy. It will be your best buy of the year.

Clip Out and Mail the Coupon Below

AP ALMANAC

Greenville Daily Reflector P.O. Box G22

Teaneck, New Jersey 07666

Enclosed is $_______Send me

of AP Almanac.

Name______________

copies

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^ 2.per book includes postage and handling.

Make checks payable to The Associated Press ^

in 1923-24 and from 1925 to 1937. Upon Ataturks death in 1938 Inonu succeeded him as president.

He kept Turkey neutral in World War II, then lined up with the Western bloc because the Soviet Union was demanding territory and control of the Turkish Strait.

He authorized the countrys first genuinely free elections in 1950, but lost and was swept out of power by the Democrat party.

A decade later, Inonu returned to power as premier of a coalition government in 1961. He smashed coup attempts in 1962 and 1963 and stayed in office until 1964 despite two cabinet overthrows.

'^EAR

ENDOF-YEAR

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Th Worry Clinic

Quibbling Isn't For Christmas

Lornas tearful plea shows the desire of children for the usual inspiring Christmas celebration. Parents need to stress the fact that God wfis the "First SanU" for this planet Earth, soon followed by the Three Wisemen Santas! Nurture children's idealism!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE Z-506: Loma B., aged 9, came to me in tears.

Thornsby

by Frd McLaren

"Dr. Crane, she began, "my mother wont let me go to the Sunday School Christmas Party with the other kids.

"For she says it is pagan to celebrate Christmas.

"And she claims it is evil to have a party with Santa Claus in a red suit and long white beard.

"She wont even let us send Qiristmas greetings, either! Earths First Santa Some Christian denominations

"You'll ba happy to know we had a traditional Christmas here at college 24 girls visited the frat house for a 5-day bash I "

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e ItTI, Tftt CMcm TriSvM

Both vulnerabte. South deals.

NORTH

4186

^ A7

0 A Q 10 9 4

410 4 2

WEST 4 J754 ^ K J3 0 87 4 J863

SOUTH

EAST 4 A 10 3 ^ Q084 2 0 K6S 4 07

4KQ2

^10 6 5

0 J32

4AKQ5

The bidding:

South

West North

East

1 4

Pass 1 0

Pass

INT

Pass 2 NT

Pass

3NT

Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4

Some years ago, Howard Schenken, who celebrated his 70th birthday in September. topped a poll as the player most experts would chctose as their partner in top-flight competition. His record in the Vanderbilt and Spingold Team Championships, the two premier team events in American competition, 'is unmatched by anyone. He was a member of the U. S. team that won the first official world cfiampion-ship match In 1935 by defeating France, champions of Europe. He was also a member of the world champion U. S. squads of ,1950, 1951 and 1953.

In "The Education of a Bridge Player [Simon & Schuster, $7.951, Schenken looks back on his long association with the game. The book is almost a history of the development of bridge, in which Schenken played a key part. Each cha^r ends with a section on bidding or play, replete with useful tips which will improve anyone's game.

This hand from the book illustrates a neat deceptive play. Against Souths contract of three no trump. West led the four of spades. East played the ace and de-c 1 a r e r followed smoothly with the queen!

This diabolical falsecard caused East to think his side had struck gold, and he continued with a spade. Declarer won and took a losing diamond finesse. East returned his last spade, confident that his partner was going to take three more

spade tricks to deteat the contract. To his astonishment, South followed with the deuce, and tho the de-fenders took two spade tricks, the contract was untouchable.

What motivated declarer to sacrifice his queen of spades at trick one? As soon as dummy came down. South realized that he would have to take the diamond finesse to come to nine tricks. If the finesse succeeded, declarer had at least nine running tricks after a spade lead.

But what if East held the king of diamonds in addition to the ace of spades? If declarer fo^Uowed routinely with the deuce of spades to the first trick East might decide that the spade suit offered little prospect, since the play to the first trick would mark West with only four spades. If East shifts his attack to declarers weak spot herta the contract could be defeated. The spade queen was a red herring that lulled East into a spade continuation, and won the contract for the price of a tridi.

MUDOWBROOX

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take this biased view that Lomas mother demonstrates.

And many members of the major Christian faiths also deplore the department store Santas, plus the commercializing of Christmas.

But PLEASE, widen your religious perspective!

God Himself was the first Santa Claus!

And His unique gift to all mankind was the infant Jesus!

Then the Three Wise Men soon arrived, bearing their gifts' of gold and frankincense and myrrh.

The Three Wise Men were thus the first human Santas!

Even if we deplore the department store commercialization of Christmas, with red suited Santas, the

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Report

Smith

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Sonny & Cher 9:00 Cannon

10 00 trnjak

11 00 Final 11:30 Movie THURSDAY

6:00 Arthur 6.30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Search

1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2.00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 1:30 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 the Truth

! 99 THURSDAY 9:00 uKidnoma 11:30 Final Report 12:00 Movie

Life

Tips

WITNCh. 7

Future

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7 30 Treasure 8:00 Adam 12 8:30 Movie 10:00 Love Story THURSDAY 6:25 Your 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 12:30 Who, What

:55 NBC News :00 Jeopardy 30 On A Match :00 Our LivM : 30 The Doctors :00 Another World 30 Peyton Place 00 Somerset :30 Jeannie 00 Bonanza 00 News 30 NBC News :00 Dragnet 30 Hollywood 00 Flip Wilson 00 Ironside 00 NBC Follies 00 News 30 Tonight

children Jove it!

For children have faith and idealism that lift them far above the shower of $$$$ in the department store tills!

Christianity lets kiddies indulge in more empathy than any other rekgion!

For Jesus started as a baby, so pur youngsters can identify with him much more than with Moses (M- Socrates or Confucius or Buddha.

"But, Dr. Crane, some sticklers for historical accuracy will demand, "Christmas is not even the date of Christs birth!

"It was merely an already established Roman holiday, which was soon capitalized on by the early Christian church.

So what!

Why quibble over commas, as it were, and miss the wider spiritual value of appealing to children with ^ religious event they can easily comprehend and enjoy?

Even the year of Christs birth is not known for certain, though we arbitrarily start our world calendars at the 1 A.D.

Jesus Himself would doubtless encourage the Christmas celebrations at churches, where Santa Claus is dressed in red to depict the love of God, the Earths first Santa.

"Ye strain at gnats but swallow camels, Christ once tartly reproved his hair-splitting theological critics.

Just remind your kiddies that God was the' very first Santa,

soon followed by the Three Wise Men.

And those red-suited Santas are merely Gods assistants, who help people show their love for family and friends by suitable gifts at Christmas.

Kiddies enjoy visual imagery, so they doubly relish the Manger Scene, with the Three Wise Men, plus the other beautiful repertoire of Christmas.

The latter includes the use of the evergreen tree, borrowed from the Germanic Tribes of Europe, plus the Yule Log from England, the lighted candle in the window from Ireland, and the Midnight Mass from Italy.

Santa Claus, however, is strictly an American contribution, developed by the Dutch settlers in New York.

But always stress God as the First Santa!

IKAM I S

Production Trend Down

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 26, 197317 in the U3. in New Orleans has had a

The company notes that if the ^varied religious history.

MOORESTOWN, NJ. (AP) Despite increasing vocal support for productivity improvement in government and business circles, the U.S. is continuing to lose ground to at least 10 other industrialized nations

U.S. could increase its annual rate of productivity growth just one per cent for the next 10 years it would create $600 billion of new wealth. This is more than half the gross national product for 1972.

The segment of the work force which has been most overlooked for improvement is the largest white collar and

The house w^s built in 1831 for a Jewish merchant. It was later the home of a Roman Catholic family for 70 years.

EBimfCHiUSTMAS

in the rate of productivity in- service workers, who now form creases. So says Science Man- over 60 per cent of the labor

agement Corp. of this city.

The trend, which began in 1966, is whittling away Americas position as the leading world producer of goods. Japan, which has become the fastest growing coimtry economically, has been aided to a great extent by productivity techniques originally developed

force. Manpower utilization efficiency in most offices rarely exceeds 60 per cent, and in some operations may fall below 40 per cent, says Science Managements president, James A. Skidmore Jr.

Famous House BATON ROUGE, La. ,(UPI) The Hermann-Grima House

WCTU-Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price Is Right 8:00 Movie

5:30 News 12 6 00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith

10:00 Owen Marshall burgeon

11:00 News 12 IS I

11:30 Entertainment Kung Fu

1 00 News 10:00 San Francisco

1.00 News 11:00 News 12

THURSDAY ii;30 Entertainment

6:30 Batman i-qq News

7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 10:00 Movie 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1 00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 In My Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Hillbillies

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18The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 2S. It73

Kitchen Remodeling Most Worthwhile

GOREN ON BRIDGE

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) - The

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Dark blue pigment 7. Iridescent gem

11. Farthest point

12. Opera hat

14. Narrate

15. Pluvious

16. Sandarac tree

17. Four-in-hand

19. Jacob's son

20. Oriental lute

21. Rolled tea

22. Overrule ,

23. Serve

24. Rumored 26. Contusion

30. Exist

31. Nerve network

32. Invite

34. Dance step

37. Past

38. Sea mammal

experts will tell you kitchen remodeling is the most worth-

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QoaaQS msD am Dotani aaoaaaaa araa noBci SUES Ban Baaa asa oaa

39. Partly fused soiUriON OF YEiTFRDAY'S PUZZLE

glass

40. Ungulate 42. Sluggish

44. Cast 1. jewelers

45. Rod weight

46. Facile 2. Faust

47. Part of a car 3.Clayey

Par time 24 min.

AP Newiftaturas

12-26

4. Seaweed

5. Hindrance

6. Molars

7 Monster

8. Arrowroot

9. Endures 10. Crescent-

shaped 13. Church council 18. Form of John

21. Lettuce

22. Vigor

23. Wither

25. Hard wood

26. Rude children

27. Treat

28. Ideal place

29. Attention

33. Deride

34. Haughty

35. Corridor

36. Control

38. Wild party

39. Glacial snowfield

41. Incumbents 43. Pagoda ornament

while of all home improvement projects. Rare is the woman who would not agree with them.

The full-time homemaker may spend almost as much time in her kitchei as her husband spends on his job. It has been estimated she walks 120 miles a year just in the preparation of two meals breakfast and dinner!

Dull, drab surroundings, inadequate work space or storage, inefficient appliances, poor lighting, awkward layout make every minute in the kitchen a chore. Its wearying and nerve-wracking for the woman who spends her days at home; even worse for the one who juggles an outside job along with her domestic talks.

Light Highlights Colors

Klaus Paradies, long time kitchen designer, founder of the American Institute of Kitchen Dealers and now a management consultant, in his new Kitchen Book (Peter H. Wyden $10.95) says some kitchens can be improved for under $100. Even a $2 investment in a deluxe warm white bulb for your fluorescent kitchen fixture, if youve been using daylight or cool white, can do wonders. The bluish tone of the cool light, he explains draiM the red tones from cabinets, wall coverings

and curtains, evi the oc- taken in the kitchen? Or only cupants skin. breakfast and snacks? Or do

Paradies says more than 2.5 you prefer a streamlined, ultra

million families will spend an average $2,200 this year to modernize their kitchens and his 400-page book is an expert guide on how to ^ exactly the kitchen you want and can afford. Living up to its billing, the Kitchen Book is an instruction manual, an encyclopedia, a source directory, a financial adviser and a do-it-yourself guide.

Only you can make a good analysis of what role the kitchen plays (or the role you would like it to play) in the life of your family. He suggests, ' as a beginning, you run down the following questions;

Do you enjoy spending time in the kitchen; Do you envision it as a kind of family gathering place? Du you like the itlea of using it as a place where the children can do their homework? Where you and the neighbors can chat over coffee?

Will it also be a laundry center, with space set aside for washing machine, dryer, ironing board? Would you like a comer for sewing, plus storage for sewing equipment? Should you have a desk for telephoning, making out shopping lists, and writing letters.

Will most of your meals be

efficient kitchena kind of laboratory to be used exclusive-, ly for meal iparation?

Dream a Little

He recommends: Dream a Ute bit. Just for a litUe while, dont consider costs at all. DonLmake any decisions about whats possible and whats not; they may be premature. Dont be concerned about whether a sink can be moved, a wall brdcen through, a door closed off. Youre not at the floor plan stage yet. Youre simply trying to decide how things can be made simpler, more convenient, less time-consuming.

Most important, Paradies says. Keep a list of all these ideas. Have a sheet of paper and pencil handyand jot down anything that comes to mind when it comes to mind. Dont give yourself a chance to forget!

When youve accumulated a goodly number of thoughts... get a big mandila folder...

Into this folder go all your thoughts, plus a shopping list. Prepare it as you would a grocery list, Paradies suggests. Make a two-column list. In one itemize the things you feel you really need; in the other the

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nice-to-have thingsitems you can do without, at least in the immediate future, Just get it all down on paper. Whats wanted is a complete overview. Priorities can be established later.

Ask qnesUons

All the while youre making up these lists, Paradies recommends, you can be digging for fresh facts and searching out new ideas. Study the magazines which deal with house and home, dip ideas you like a method for storage; a decorative idea; equipment youd like to investigate.

Next on the agenda is shopping, or rather, shopping around looking at actual products, still gathering information, still finding out whats available, what may be right for you.

By Uiis time you should have a pretty good idea of what you want in your kitchen, and be prepared either to emisult a professional, or to go to work yourself with floor plan and budget.

Knifer Kills Bus Driver

NEW BOSTON, Tex. (AP) A knife-wielding passenger fatally wounded the driver of a cross-country bus as he drove along a highway near here with about 20 passengers aboard, authorities said."*"

Deputy Sheriff Willie Huff said driver Billy Fred Young managed to edge his Continental Trailways bus off U.S. 82 and bring it to a stop while struggling with his assailant Christmas night. Then the driver stumbled out of the bus and collapsed. No passengers were injured.

A woman who had been sitting behind the driver told authorities an argument developed between Young and a male passenger, and the man pulled a knife and stabbed the driver.

Officers using horses and dogs searched a wooded area north of here today for the man sought in the slaying. He was not identified.

Young was a retired city fireman from Texarkana, Tex. The bus was on a Memphis-to-Los Angeles run.

Stole Puppy For Children

RANCHO CALIFORNIA, Calif. (AP) A burglar has written to a couple to explain that he stole a basset puppy from their home to provide his children a Christmas present.

He also warned the couple to lock their doors to avoid more damaging burglaries and promised that the puppy would be well cared for. Riverside County sheriffs said. 1 The officers said they had no clue to the identity of the writer who sent the unsigned note to John and Anita Hutto a week after their home was ransacked.

I was looking for something to sell so my two little boys could have Christmas presents. Im not a professional thief, the note said.

You really should keep your doors locked, because the next person may not give a damn and hell clean you out, it continued. The writer assured the Huttos that he had a big yard and two little boys to play with the puppy as soon as hes old enough.

Thank you for the dog, he concluded. ------------

FDA Urged To Take New Look

HOUSTON (UPI) - The America Dental Association has urged the Food and Drug Administration to take a second look at its ban on cyclamates and other artificial sweeteners.

Dental officials said the bans were based solely on animal experiments which had no application to humans and that experts were concerned elimination of sweetening agents mean more people would eat and drink sugar^ich foods which often contribute to cavities.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

im. Tkt CMcaw Trmm

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 2 ^81542 0 At7

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WEST EAST

4K5 4lffSS

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4b 8 7 4 3 K J 16 9

SOUTH A AQ J74 V 0 J 16 6 0 K83

The bidding:

South West North East

1 ^ Pass I NT Pass

2 Pass 3 ,9? Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Queen of 0

Debonair Jean-Michel Bou-lenger, organizer of the annual Monte Carlo Bridge Festival, looks more like a matinee idol than one of Europes all-time great players. Many opponents have let his boyish good looks lull them into a false sense of well-being, only to find themselves victims of his superb technique.

Despite his excellent hand, Boulenger elected to take matters slowly with the South cards after Norths discouraging one^ no trump response. However, when North dredged up a raise of his second suit, Boulenger confidently went on to game.

West led the queen of diamonds, and when dummy came down it seemed that Boulenger would have to lose a ^spade, two trumps

and a diamcmd. However, he proceeded to demonstrate that appearances are deceptive.

Dummys ace of diamonds won the Hrst trick and a spade finesse lost to Wests king. Declarer won the diamond return with the king, cashed the ace of spades and led the jack of sfMdes. Since dununys diamond would be discarded if he did not ruff. West played the seven of hearts. [The ace would be futile, for dummy would just discard hLs diamond loser.] Declarer overruffed with dummy's eight and returned to his hand with the ace of clubs. A spade was ruffed in dummy to set up declarers fifth spade, as West let go of a diamond.

Boulenger crossed back to his hand with a club ruff and led his last spade. West sluffed a club and dummys diamond was discarded as East ruffed with his low trump.

Declarer ruffed the club Teturn, led a trump and great was the fall thereon as Wests ace and Easts king crashed on the same trick. Declarers only losers were one spade, one spade ruff and one trump!

Note that it would not have helped West to discard a second diamond, for that would set up dummys nine. Declarer would then ruff the fifth spade with the nine of hearts. Whether or not East overruffed with the king, declarer would lose only two trumps and a spade.

Deaf 'Converse' Via Teleprinter

By MARY TOBIN

NEW YORK (UPI) - Teleprinters that hook into telephone lines now enable persons who are deaf to do something most people take for granted. TTiey can telejrfione their loved ones locally or long distance.

Mrs. Elsie Sokall of North Woodmere, N.Y., and her daughter, Mrs. Lynn Gerlis of Nanuet, N.Y., are two of the more than 500 subscribers of the New York-New Jersey branch of Tele-typewriters for the Deaf.

This national, noni>rofit organization has successfully bridged the commimications gap for thousands of deaf people throughout the country.

I was so happy when the machines arrived I could have cried, said Mrs. Sokall. Before we had the machines we could only communicate by mail and when we saw each other. ,

Now mother and daughter can chat by picking up the telephone and cUaling. Instead of a phone ringing at the other end, lights flash on the printer and in each room in the house to indicate that someone is calling. The receiver is then placed in an acoustical coupler which converts the teleprinter installed in th home into sound signals that can be carried by ordinary telephone line.

The message is typed on a keyboard and appears simultaneously on the printer at the receiving end of the call.

So far ITT World Commimications has donated 100 teleprinters to the local branch of Tele-typewriters for the Deaf. The teleprinters are sent to a workshop in Fair Lawn, N.J. There they are reconditioned and equipped with acoustical couplers by a volunteer staff of 20 deaf technicians.

While a new teleprinter costs $2,500, Mrs. Sokall paid the local group only $204 for her reconditioned ITT printer. Her daughter paid $284 because of a part that had to be replaced. Phone rates are about the same as for regular service, but calls may run longer since teletyping takes more time than talking.

Mrs. Gerlis and her husband Stewart, both of whom are deaf, also depend on lights for other aspects of daily living. Their doorbell is hooked to lights that flash throughout the house when someone rings. A sound sensor in their 16-month-old son Seans room flashes a light in their bedroom if he

cries at night.

The teleprinter has added just one more dimension to our lives, said Mrs. Sokall. It gives the deaf something that most of us take for granted the simple joy of being able to communicate with each other.

PUBLIC NOTICES

FIRST CAMBRIDGE WOMAN CAMBRIDGE, England (UPI) Rosemary Murray, president of New Hall, will become the first woman vice-chanceUor of Cambridge University when she takes office in October, 1975.

New Timetable For Evolution

CHICAGO (UPI) - New studies have revised the evolutionary timetable.

There now appears to have been about 70 million years available for the development of modem mammals instead of only 5 million as formerly estimated, according to the Encyclopaedia Britnica. The revision followed new studies of radioactive rocks.

NOTICE

Having qualfied as Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Frank Harrington, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator C.T.A. within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of December, 1973. Fountain Harrington 208 S. Greene Street Greenville, N. C.

Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of

Frank Harrington, Deceased.

Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE GENERALCOURT OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

JAMES COLLIE EARLY Plaintiff * Vs.

MATTIE PEARL EARLY Defendant TO: MATTIE PEARL EARLY TAKE NOTICE THAT:

A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed November 30, 1973.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Absolute divorce based on one year legal separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than February 1, 1974, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 7th day of December, 1973. John H. Harman Attorney for Plaintiff Dec. 12, 19, 26, 1973; Jan. 2, 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Edna Bungay Speight, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of June, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of December. 1973 W.W. SPEIGHT, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF EDNA BUNGAY SPEIGHT, DECEASED Post Office Drawer 99,

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS,

Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Verna Carson Dixon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Billy C. Dixon at Route 1, Box 172, Win-terville, N. C. 28590, on or before the 30th day of May, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said administrator.

This the 27th day of November, 1973.

BillyC. Dixon Administrator

R. B, Lee, Attorney

P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

^ MDTICE TO CREDITORS

Thftondersigned, having this da\^ qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elton H. Byrum, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Mrs. Ruebell D. Byrum Executrix, at Route 2,. Box 506 C, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 3rd day of June, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said executrix.

1973^'* 27th day of. November,

(Mrs.) Ruebell D. Byrum Executrix of the Estate of Elton H. Byrum, deceased R. B, Lee, Attorney

P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N C Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 2C, i973~if^Boprm

THEV'R ALL INPUBLIC NOTICE

STATEMENT EMPLOYERS'LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ASSETS

Bonds $25,216,647.95

Policy loans 2,925,565.39

Cash and bank deposits 165,287.82 Life insurance premiums and annuity considerations deferred and

uncollected 2.226,278|87

All Other assets (as detailed in I annual statement) 465,966.14

Total Assets 30,999,746.17

LIABILITIES,SURPLUS ANDOTHER. FUNDS Aggregate reserve tor life policies and contracts 25,231,239.00

Supplementary contracts without^ life contingencies 190,205.^

Policy and contract claims Life 390,847.06

Premiums and annuity consideration received

inadvance 315.67

Commission to agents due ,or accrued 73,966.67

General expenses due

or accrued 173,000.00

Taxes, licenses and fees due or accrued (Excluding Federal Income taxes) 140,000.00

Taxes) 140,000.00

Remittances and items not allocated 48,230.71

Mandatory securities valuation reserve 16,294.22

All other liabilities (as detailed in annual statement) 576,316.54

Total Liabilities (except Capital) 26,840,445.56

Capital paid up 1,128,200.00

Gross paid in and contributed surplus .10,481,400.00

Unassigned funds (7,450,299.39)

4,159,300.61

Total 30,999,746.17

BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1972

Direct Premiums and Annuity Considerations

Life Insurance (ordinary) 101,379.86 Totals 101,379.86

Totals (ordinary) 101,379.86

Total 101,379.86

POLICY EXHIBIT ORDINARY In force December 31 of previous year No. 682 8,224,487

Issued during

year No. 65 1,205,004

Ceased to be in force during year (net) No. 36 911,083

In force December 31 of current year No. 711 8,518,408

POLICY EXHIBIT GROUP In force December 31 of previous year 2,065,888

Ceased to be in force during year (Net) 379,612

In force December 31 of current year 1,686,276

DIRECT DEATH BENEFITS ANDMATURED ENDOWMENTS INCURRED Incurred during current year (ordinary) No. 5 161,658.00

Settled during current year: a. By payment in

(ull No. 5 161,658.00

c. Total paid No. 5 1 61,658.00

f. Total settlements

No. 5 161,658.00

Incurred during current year (ordinary No. 5 161,658.00

Settled during current year: (total) a. By payment in full

(total) No. 5 161,658.00

c. Total paid .

(total) No. 5 161,658.00

f. Total settlements

(total) No. 5 161,658.00

Accident 8< Health

Premiums $8,069.44

Accident 8i Health Losses

Incurred $803.09

President Henry S. Stone

Treasurer W. Edward Wedlock

Leydon

Secretary William D. Bogar Home Office: 100 West Tenth Street Wilmington, Deleware, 19801

NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENTOF INSURANCE Raleigh, November 8,1973 I, John Randolph Ingram, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the The Employers' Life Insurance Company of America filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1972.

Witness my hand and Official seal the day and date above written.

John Randolph Ingram Commissioner of Insurance Dec. 26, 1973

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160 A, Section 381 et. seq., of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, January 3, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-roning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: from "RA-20" to "Shopping Center" (CS)

BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road, if the Red Banks Road were extended in a westerly direction, said point being located 400 feet as measured perpendicularly from the western right-of way line of N. C.

-Highway 43, and running thence from said point S. 78 degrees 27' W 973.5 feet to a point in the centerline of the proposed boulevard extension;

Thence, N. 42 degrees 46' W. along the centerline of said Arlington Boulevard Extension, 871.6 feet to a point;

Thence, N. 44 degrees 44' E. along the Pitt Plaza, Inc., property line, 983.4 feet to a point, said point being located southwest 400 feet from the \western right-of-way line of N. C. Highway 43 if measured perpendicularly;

Thence S. 37 degrees 01' E., 1435.5 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 26 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE CITY CLERK

David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Dec. 19, 26, 1973

Presenteil As A Public Infornation Service

CSsf

vs.

HENRY CHRISTIAN VAN NORTWICK, III,

Defendant TO: HENRY CHRISTIAN VAM NORTWICK, III \

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: A suit on a judgment obtained against the said Henry Christian Van Nort-wlck. III in the State of Colorado, County and City of Denver on the 26th day of March, 1973, said Judgment bearing Civil Action No. S-70106 and exemplified copy of said Judgment being attached to the complaint filed in said cause.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 29, 1974 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply In the court for the relief sought.

This the 17th day of December, 1974 C. W. Everett, Jr., Attorney Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 December 19, 26, January 2

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE

district courtdivision North Carolina Pitt County DAVID B. SEBOLT,

OIIr,tiff

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATBD WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRIRORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina; notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the Cith of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, January 3, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory located within the one mile extra-territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" to "Shopping Center" (CS)

BEGINNING at a concrete monument in the norther right-of-way line of the Old Stantonburg Road, said point being located in the division line between the McLawhorn land and the Moye heirs land and running thence from said point in a northwesterly direction along the centerlineof anexisting ditch and the McLawhorn property line approximately 1170 feet to a concrete marker in said ditch;'

Thence, N. 03 degrees 01' E. along the centerline of Schoolhouse Brance, 54 feet to a point;

Thence, N. 03 degrees 49' W., 51.3 feet to a point;

Thence, N. 46 degrees 57' E., 58.6 feet to a point;

Thence, N. 27 degrees 15' E., 170 feet to a point in said Branch;

Thence, S. 78 degrees, 30' E., 850 feet- to a point in the western right-of-way line of a proposed street;

Thence, southerly along the western right-of-way line of said proposed street 1115 feet to the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonburg Road;

Thence, westerly along the Old Stantonburg Road approximately 295 feet to a concrete monument, the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 16.1 acres.

TRACT NO. 2: Property to Be Rezoned From "RA-20" to "Office And Institutional" (OBI)

BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonburg Road, said point being located approximately 295 feet east of the division line between the Moye property and the McLawhorn property, said point being located in the western right-of-way line of a proposed street and running thence northerly along the western right-of-way line of a proposed street, 1115 feet toa point in said rightof way;

Thence, N. 87 degrees 30' W., 850 feet to a point in the run of Schoolhouse Branch;

Thence northeasterly along the run of Schoolhouse Branch, the division line between the Moye and McLawhorn land approximately 1900 feet to a concrete monument witnessed by an 18" marked Gum;

Thence, S. 60 degrees 42' E., 720 feet to a point in the division line between the Taylor property and the Moye property; said point being located 210 feet west of the western right-of-way line of the proposed Arlington Boulevard;

Thence, S. 32 degrees 00' W. along a line parallel to and 210 feet west of the proposed Arlington Boulevard, 820 feet to a point;

Thence continuing along a line that is 210 feet west of and parallel to the western right-of-way line of the proposed Arlington Boulevard, 1450 feet to a point in the Pitt Memorial Hospital property line;

Thence, S. 32 degrees 00' W., 70 feet to the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonburg Road;

Thence, S. 87 degrees 27' W., 100 feet;

Thence, S. 87 degrees 37' W., 100 feet to the centerline of a proposed street;

Thence, S. 89 degrees 37' to the western right-of-way line bf a proposed street, the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 40.2 acres.

TRACT NO. 3:" Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" to "Medical Arts" (MA)

BEGINNING at a point in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital property line, said point being located N. 32 degrees 00' W., 70 feet long said line from the northern right-of-way line of the Old Stantonburg Road and running thence northeasterly along the Pitt County Memorial Hospital property line 2215 feet to a concrete monument in said property line;

Thence, N. 60 degrees 42' W. along the Taylor property line, 595 feet to a point in said line;

Thence, S. 32 degrees 00' W., along a line210 feet from and parallel to the western right-of-way line of the proposed Arlington Boulevard 820 feet to a point;

Thence continuing along a line that is 210 feet from and parallel to the western right-of-way line of the proposed Arlington Boulevard, 1450 feet to a point in the Pitt County Memorial Hosptial property, the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 22.5 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N.MQORE CITY CLERK

David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Dec. 19, 26, 1973

Preseuteil As A Public Infornalion Service

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BISCAYNE 1969 CHEVR0LET6

cylinder, good condition. Real gas saver. 746-6896.

BUICK LE SABRE custom 1973, 12,000 acutal miles, full power, just like new. Holt Oidsmobile 101 Hooker Road 756 3115.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1967, new motor, new tires, new transmission $700. Call 746 3485.

WHATSGOOD FOR THE GOVERNOR IS GOOD FOR YOU!

MATADOR

SMITH WALDROP

COR VAIR 1968. Very good condition, 3 speed transmission. 746-6892.

CORVETTE 1967. Very good condition. Blue and white. Call 746-6566.

CHEVROLET1955 two door sedan, 6 cylinder, straight shift. Call 746-4196 after 5 p.m.

CHEVY II 1964, 4 door, power steering, power brakes. Call 746-3254 after 5:30

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973, low

mileage, AM-FM radio, air, bucket seats, great condition. 756-6554 or 752-9570.

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.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1971. All power. Very good condition. 16 miles to gallon. Call 752-6529.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on a 1973 Ford Galaxie 500, blue vinyl top. Low mileage If interested, call 756-0040 before 9 p.m.

PONTIAC CATALINA wagon 1973. Call 758-4603 after 6 p.m

PONTIAC64 Catalina 2 2, 2 door hardtop./:all 758-5674 after 6 p.m.

VEGA 1972, 4 speed transmission. Low mileage, gold, extra clean. Call 746-6566.

VALIENT 1966, 6 cylinder, bucket seats, radio, new tires, very good condition. $100. 756-1375.

FORD 1969 XL wholesale price, good condition. Call 756-1269.

Having Engine Trouble? Sgg

''The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

9X7 W. 5th St.

758-1131

VEGA 1972. Automatic transmission. Red, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

Bgats & Equipment

18' RENEKIN, fiberglass 85 hp, boat cover, top side curtains $1806. Call after 6 p.m. 756-5418.

58 THUNDERBIRD TrI-hull, 18' with 135 HP 1971 Mercury motor. Call 758-5674 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

GME 1973, 2 ton truck V-8 engine, 2 speed axle under warranty 1973 GME tandum dump, 366 engine, 5 plus 4 speed under warranty. 1973 John Deer 410 Backhoe under warranty. 756-5101 after 7.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA SL 125, 1972 Knobby tires, excellent condition. $350. 756-2888.

73 CB350 HONDA. Call 758 5674 after 6 p.m.

FRONT HYDRALIC SHOCKS. B&S 5

horsepower, 10" wheels, rear brake drum. 2 tanks. $125. 606 E. 9th Street.

1971 CB HONDA with extra features and in good running condition. Helmet included. $450. Call 758-4250.

Dogs & Pets

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund poppies. Ready for Christmas. Males and females. Call 827-5271.

AKC PUPS, POODLES, Poms, St. Bernards, Peke. Call 758-5786. Jones Kennel.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. Call 752-6623 after 6.

READY FOR CHRISTMAS: German Shepherd puppies also have white AKC registered German Shepherd puppies ready for Christmas. Call 758-5071.

BLACK GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies 3 months old, male $75, female $50. Call 752-4389 after 6 p.m.

QUALITY AKC POPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED; EXPERIENCED flOOi' sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75< 4866.

WANTED: TYPEWRITER SER

VICE TECHNICIAN will train to repair and service typewriters and other business machines. CARROWAY TYPEWRITER COMPANY Phone 752-4661, Greenville, N.C.

MAN EXPERIENCED in construction, Greenville Area. Send brief work history to Mr. Sutton, P. O. Box 2806 Greenville. All replys answered.

BRICK MASON AND mason tenders. Top pay. Library job 9th and Laurence St. Apply in person.

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.

SECRETARYTyping 50 wpm. General office duties. Wanted immediately. 9-5, 5 days. Full benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

GENERAL OFFICEUrgently needed. Nice office needs mature person to handle clerical and general office duties. Good typing skills required. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

Help Wanted

ANY TYPE OF KEYBOARD player to play for a dance band. Call 758-1314 after 5:00.

WAITRESSES, COOKS, AND clean up boys needed. Will take applications 8 to 5 p.m. all week. Experience not necessary, will train. At Waffle House, Greenville Blvd.

GENERAL OFF ICENeeded at once. Typing and general office skills. <3ood Telephone voice. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

SECRETARYMust have good typing skiils. Must be wiiling to accept responsibility and meet the pubiic. Cail Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

SALESJoin company with plenty of room to grow. Sales ability helpful but will train. Start your future now ahd advance to management. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

GENERAL OFFICEMust be good typist, good with figures. Will be trained for bookkeeping machine. Lots of public contact. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

MANAGER TRAINEEIncluding

sales. Must be aggressive with desire to get ahead. Salary negotiable. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

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.

GETTING MARRIED? Freelance photographer books weddings. For information call 758-5566. N.C. Licensed photographer.

WANT TO WAIT on sick or disabled. Call 746-4729 at night.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FOR TRACTOR 1963, bottom plow, disc, cultivator. Call 758-0370 or 758 3948.

FORD TRACTOR 1971, 4000 Diesel. Call 758-0370 or 758-3948.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday January l, at 10 a.m. 150 Farm Tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation. Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

Sale, Tuesday, Jan 1, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., Goldsboro, N.C. South on Hwy 117. Phone 734-4234.

Livestock

2 SMALL PONIES WITH saddles and one pony cart. Call 758-3982 after 6 or on weekends.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE: Fill dirj, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

REFRIGERATORS, CARPET, beds, dinette tables and chairs, gas heating cook stoves, air conditions. Call 758-0569.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, hard, soft or oak. Vz ton pick-up truck load, $25. We also have kindling. Call 758-3336.

1 SHORT BLONDE WIG and 1 blonde long fall also 3 sectional sofa. Call 758-3982 after 6 or on weekends.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Hardwood, Vz ton truck load delivered. Call 758-1908.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. All

hardwood. $20 per pick-up load in oak. $25. Call Farmville, 753-5714.

WOOD FOR SALE $20 soft wood and $25 hard wood per pick-up load. Also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.

3'/(i X7 POOL table, slate top, A-1 condition, complete with sticks and balls. $350. Call 758-3218.

PIANO AND ORGAN Pre-Inventory, End-of-theYear Clearance Sale. Help us take inventory by clearing our floors. Save hundreds of dollars on the piano or organ of your choice. Free delivery, bench and tuning after delivery. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. Manus Piano Co., 155 S. E. Main Street, Rocky Mount, N.C.

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 cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., .Greenville. t

HOT POINT AUTO, washer, and matching dryer. 1 year old. $250. Call 752-1064.

FOR SALE: WHILE they last, Vimco Film glaze storm sash. $5.95 up. C. L. Lupton Company 752-6116.

WOOD FOR SALE $20 Soft wood and $25 hard wood per pick-up load. Also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.

FIREPLACE WOOD ANY length. Va ton truck load $30. 758 4674.

SAVE UP TO 33 1-3 percent on bars and gun cabinets at Home Furniture Store.

6,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503. Farmville.

SAVE UP TO 50 percent. Scratch and dent, chest, dresser, tjeds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758 3187.

GOOD HARD WOOD FOR sale. Call C. L. Lupton Company, 752-6116.

TWO 8' DRINK BOXES, one 6' drink box, two dairy cases with glass doors, one 8' check out counter, one 10' check out counter. Call 758-5131.

GUARANTEED EnginB transmission, bodrparts, Free' r parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE^

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

LOSTA FOUND

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.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 12' wide trailer for rent, located on highway 11, four miles south of Ayden, N.C. Call R. L. Collins 746 4547.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-36jU.

10x55 MOBILE HOME neatly furnished, sun deck, air ar^d shag carpet, couples only. Call 756-7066.

12' WIDE FURNISHED 2 bedroom, central heat, washer, air, covered patio. 752-5907.

MOBILE HOME, air, washer, located on New Bern highway. Call 756-1444.

MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756-7289.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

1970 KENWORTH, 3 bedroom, carpet, air, 12x60. Call 752 2317 or 752-2024.

12x50 2 bedroom, washer. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. Also 1, 3 bedroom trr.iler. Heating oil available. Call 756-2892.

60 x 12, 2 LARGE bedrooms, gun furnace, air condition, washer and carpet. Located in one of Greenville's finest mobile parks. Call Johnny's Mobile Home Sales. 758-5831 or 756-5228.

FOR RENT: within the city limits of Ayden, 2 mobile homes, 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom. Call Downtowne Motors. 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

12' WIDE FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, central heat, washer, air, covered patio, no pets. Call 752-5907.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 12x60 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 756-0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes.

1970 KENWORTH, 3 bedroom, carpet, air, 12x60. Call 752-2317 or 752-2024.

12' WIDE CLEMSON, 2 bedrooms, assume payments of $66.37 a month. See J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes 756-0544.

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 trailers, 2 bedroom-furnished. 12x50 Ritzcraft has washer, dryer, air. Also 10x45 with air. Call 756-4974.

1970 12x60 RITZCRAFT with air, electric range. With or without lot. Call 756-5597.

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

STORE FOR SALE. Excellent business. For details call 752-7323.

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.

"IMMEDIATE INCOME"

Distributor - part or full time to Supply Company established accounts with RCA-CBS-Disney Records. I ncome possibilities up to $1/000 per month with only $3,500 required for inventory and training -Call COLLECT for Mr. James (817) 461-6961

REAL ESTATE

BETHEL TRAILER PARK for rent, furnished 2 bedroom trailer conveniently located, also five trailer spaces. Call Athleen Whitehurst 825-6831.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758-3911.. List your property with us.

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of y^rds of fabric and foa 171 cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505, night.

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911

l_and

Real Estate Insurance

264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

SACRES. NO ALLOTMENTS. Near

Grimesland. $55(X). Will finance. Call 758-2364.

classified DISPLAY

Little University

^^Kindergarten_& Nurser

Reasonable Rates Open ^30 to 6:30.

Csli 252-7148 ;

, 315 E;. 10th St. Greenville, NC'

Houses For Sale

READY FOR IMMEDIATE oc

cupancy, very neat 3 bedroom home in desirable neighborhood; 2 full baths, central air, large workshop building, one-car carport. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; Stearle Pittman, 756-3517.

NICE NEW HOME already financed 7Vz percent interest. Occupancy immediately. 112 Fairlane Road, Greenville. 756-5234. Will have to see to appreciate.

301 PERKINS STREET, 3 bedroom house, $6,000. Moye Realty Company. Call 756-0729.

MOl RAGSDALE. 3 bedroom, IVz

bath large family room with fireplace. Central air, carport plus brick garage 22 x 27. Corner lot. Call Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved. Lcated 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.

BEST OFFICE LOCATION in town the corner of Railroad and 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.

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.

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, fully enclosed garage and priced in the low 20's. New subdivision in Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. Call 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

1200 MYRTLE AVENUE, 3 bedroom house, $7,800. Moye Realty Company. Call 756-0729.

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 Realtor 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.

BEGINNER'S BARGAIN. Three bedroom brick home with dining room, fenced back yard, and storage building. Ill N. Summit Street. $12,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-'5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. CarjSeted floors. 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

CALL THE EO Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST will be complete with IVz 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. 746-6892, 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

Lots For Sale

2 LOTS OR 1.3 acres cleared. Land in country, 3 miles from Proctor and Gamble site and 2Vz miles from Eaton plant. Strictly for someone who wants to build a home. Call 752-5345.

2 WOODED LOTS in Oakhurst Subdivision, large oaks and old timber. Call 756-0088.

4 LOTS, 3 CLEARED, approximately 120x160, 1 wooded, 200x160. Brook Valley. 756-0080. /

Vz ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc-Realty Ayden N.C. 746 6892 or 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756-5024.

RETAIL SHOP OR office space in Georgetown Shoppes. Call 758-5131.

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700

3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children, at 413 W. 4th Street, Greenville, N.C.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air $115 per month 752-5700, 756-4671.

NICE UPSTAIRS apartment ideal for 2 girls. Near classroom apartments. 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.

DUPLEX 1302 WILLOW. 3 bedrooms, central air, married couple only. Call 752 4225.

2 A 3 BEDROOM apartments. $82.00 8t $90.00 per month. Glendale Court Apartments. Call 756-5731.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1970 Ctievy Brookwuod Wagon

Good condition, full power.

1968 Gutless Station Wagon

Good condition, full power.

1972 Ford Foil Window Sopor Van

6 cylinder, automatic transmission, only 12,000 miles. Call 758-2300 Monday-Friday 9-5:30 PM.

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NOWTH

(Across from Burroughs-.Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with _ city conveniences, including paved , streets. Off street parking and patio, rocrtatlonal area, swimming pool, - underground utilitios. Rontal units available. ,

Most Modern Park in Pitt Ca, THA approved.

Contact Earl liayfield rat 758-4413 or 758-2799.'

tennis,

anyone?

Our tennia. volley and baaketbaU facilitlea are useable practically year-round.

Swimming and wading pool! are. of course, seasonal. Adult Club and Childrens Playrooms are there anytime.

Mainly weve tried to create something you cant buy a happy atmosphere. A rare thing these days. Come and see and fadl it.

Modern 1, 2, and 3 tedroom garden apartments *and 2 bedroom Town Houses and inlmite charm.

MBMUn RMK V MIWTIM

STMTFOi

apartment

J. Diu, Manager 1900 S. Charlas Straat Tala. (919) 756-4S00

WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?

Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.

LET US MAKE IT POSSIBLE.

General Electric

Appliances

Apartments

AAanagecd By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

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

I I o Lpxiijrub

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

e 2 bedrooms

f 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, cnshwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151 House For Rent

PLENTY OF PRIVACY, partly furnished. Call 746-3284.

6 ROOM HOUSE, remodeled on N.C. 11 highway South of Winterville, N.C. Call 752-3286, night 756-3470.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED in

Greenville. $55 per month. Hot water and heat. Apply at Factory Outlet, 513 Dickinson Avenue.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

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.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FISHER'S APPLIANCE and Fur

niture will be closed Christmas Day till Monday December 31. For TV service call 825-1151 (not long distance). For Kelvinator service call 752-3143 ask for Phyllis.

WANTED

WANTED: 50 ACRE!more or less, mostly wooded partially cleared allotments prefetf^ee. 736-0080.

Wanted To Buy

PECANS SATURDAY December 29, 10-3 p.m. Farmers Warehouse, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Responsible man or woman (willing to work) or both to take Greenville "Charles Chip Franchise."

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

EastlsFooK

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating^ AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open

Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN 'accreoited manaoembnt oroanization

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.^Wedneaday. Pecembw- 26, ItTO^OUR 13th MONTH ONLY HAS 3 DAYS DEC. 27-28-29'WE WANT TO DO ONE MONTH'S BUSINESS IN 3 DAYS BYOFFERINGUPT050% OFF IN JANCEMBER

IIVIN# iKKIM SOFAS

WAS

NOW

369.95

One Early American, loose pillow floral print sofa.

*298.

569.95

One 3 Pc. green velvet Spanish living room suite.

*398.

899.95,

One 3 pc. sectional sofa in antique white velvet trimmed in blue velvet.

*698.

769.95

One 3 pc. Traditional crushed velvet living room suite.

*599.

699.95

One 3 Pc. French Provincial living room suite

*598.

499.95

One loose pillow back floral print sofa.

*388.

399.95

One Early American herculon plaid sofa.

*298.

499.95

One 2 Pc. Early American living room suite in striped herculon.

*368.

599.95

One traditional Hickory Tavern hide-a-bed.

*388.

599.95

One 2 pc. Early American living room suite in gold herculon.

*488.

399.95

One brown vinyl den sofa

*298.

399.95

One gold crushed velvet traditional sofa

*299.

399.95

One contemporary brown vinyl sofa.

*288

JANCEMBER SPECIALS

3 Pc. Early American

Living Room Suite

Sofa, matching chair and swivel rocker.

REG. $699.95

*398.

Vinyl or Herculon Striped

Hide-A-Bed

Sofa by day, a bed by night.

REG. $249.95 ^ 148.

3 Pc. Black Vinyl

Bor Set

With swivel bar stools REG. $159.95

*98.

Early American Maple

Bunk Beds

Perfect space-savers.

REG. $69.95

*38.

-{^DftpOM SUITES

WAS

*769.95

3 pc. Spanish oak bedroom suite

NOW

*548.

*799.95

One 3 pc. antique white Provincial bedroom suite

French

*588.

*699.95

One 3 pc. Spanish antique yellow & white bedroom suite with twin mirrors.

*488.

*899.95

One 3 pc. Early American bedroom suite.

*788.

4 1 1 A A A C One 4 pc. Spanish solid oak bedroom ^1,1 TT.TOsuite.

*888.

One Frigidaire

Dryer

In harvest gold.

REG. $219.95 ^ 148.

' '

NOW

One group of vacuum cleaners, uprights or cannlsters.

One group of 50 percent wool and 50 percent nylon 9' x 12' oval braided rugs.

50 r.

OOFF

50 r

OoFF

WAS

$1 1095 Serta mattress and

II# box springs

SO0 95 Twin size roll-away-

# # beds with mattress.

NOW

M19

95 Serta double size foam rubber mattress with box springs.

*88.

*78.

*88.

279 i"-j* 218

spring mattress and Mm I %M e

spring box spring.

WAS

M99.95

M69.95

*349.95

*549.95

*799.95

*1,499.95

NOW

*118.

One 7 pc. yellow dinette suite

One 5 pc. dinette suite.. .round table $ f o a and 4 si^lvel chairs. I wO*

One 5 pc. dinette suite. . .oval glass $ O O Q top table with 4 swivel chairs

One 7 pc. burnish maple dinette j suite.

One 8 pc. dining room suite.. .china, table and 6 chairs.

288.

*488.

One Spanish 8 pc. diningroom suite. $^00

. .china, table and 6

8 pc. dining room suite In e o O ]|ue ivory. . .china, table | , I OO*

One antique and 6 chairs.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE LIMITED QUANTITIES LAST

FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES

CREDIT TERMS ARE AVAILABLE

WAS

NOW

*169.95

One Herculon striped recliner

*118.

*169.95

One brown vinyl recliner

*118.

*169.95

One green vinyl rocker & recliner

*118.

*169.95

One pair of gold velvet Ea. Spanish chairs

*98. E,

*179.95

One pair of gold nylon Ea. traditional chairs

*98. E.

*179.95

One loose pillow back green chair

*58.

*169.95

One brown tweed Traditional chair

*48.

*149.95

One Traditional crushed velvet chair

*38.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 2i, l73zi

Ring In The New Ring Up Great Savings

PRICIS EFFiCTIVI THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29 AT ARP WEO IN GREENVILLE ONLY,

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND WHOLESALERS.

UJ0

Where Economy Originates

SUPER-RieHT CORN FED HEAVY BEEFSTEAKS

BONOESS

TOP ROUND

FROZEN CAPN JOHN'S SHRIMP

COCKTAIL 3 . 99

BONELESS RUMP ROAST

BEEF CHUCK STEAK

VOUROHNCE

ALLGOOD BRAND VAC PAC

HOTDOeS

12-OZ. "SUPER-RIGHr' ALL MEAT

SLICED BOLOGNA

"SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR MILD, PURE

PORK SAUSAGE 'a

BONE

DRIED OR FRESH

MA CUa> Tl|ESIIAr NEW YEARS DAY.SUCED BACONSWIFTS PREMIUM

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Jl|29

9S<

AA.P EXTRA LEAN PURE

GROUND BEEF

1-Lb.

Roll

"SUPER.RIGHT" CORN FED FRESH PORK

BOSTON BUTTS

SMOKED BACON SQUARES

HOG JOWLS

FOR NEW YEARS Lb.

TkY some A&P

99^ PIMENTO CHEESEci* 89^

_ _ , OSCAR MAYERBREAKFAST

W LINK SAUSAGE

_ , CAP'N JOHN'S COOKED & PEELED

69< SALAD SHRIMP'' 9%

DIXIE GARDEN FROZEN Crowder Peas 'n' 33c 63c

Blackeye Peas

55c

AGP

SUGAR

69*

5-Lb.

Bog

ANN PAGE CONDENSED

TOMATO SOUP

lOVa-O*.

Can

yviivxi

ALL PURPOSE

RED BLISS

POTATOES

5-LB. BAG

MEDIUM

FRESH SHELLED

FRESH CRISP

YHIOW OWOIIS

3 '49^

JUICY CALIFORNIA^

NAVEL |2$|00 ORANGES ^

A&P CONCENTRATED FROZEN

100% ORANGE JUKE FROM FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

3 doo

Cans H

Today, you pay Ion for G.E. bulbs than you did in 1932. 75 watt 6.E. standard light bulb priced tedoy at only 34d oach In your ARP WED Buy 'am today! Do your port to consorvo onorgy.

BUeKEYE

*I39*

PLUMP JUICY

FRESH STRAWBERRIES

Pint

Boskets

we're doing

A&P is saving power by turning out some of the lights in its stores but you can still find every little thing you may need

What you can do.'

Use lower wattage household lamps.

It not only saves power Jiut might even be a littlj more romantic.

ENERGY IDEA

EIGHT O'CLOCK 100

CARROTS

LB.

BAG

COFFEE ... 89t s

WITH CHICORY

CRESCENT CITY COFFEE am

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

OUR OWN TEA BAGS 49

VEGETABLES aV ^

4' ,-0i Jar 1^# ' VEGETABLES'^ *

FEED YOUR BABY GERBER BRAND

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

Cream Cheese

ANN PAGE PURE GROUND

C-Oi.

Pkg.

47e Black Pepper

4-Oa.

Can

61e

JANE PARKER BAKE 'N SERVE

BRIGHTEN jrpUR WASH WITH LIQUID GREAT FOR^EW YEARSSUHSHIN^ TWIN ROUS

pmun I TTlin rWB% w

Clerox Bleach 37c Bollard fireess

.......... .............. v

JANE PARKER SEEDED

Hy 8''l "

13-0. 100 jane PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

I Angel Food Cake 65c

spjps**

2 69e

A&P WEO COUPON

WEO COUPON

"pmmammi

Cod.

VEGETABLE BEEF

Ann Page Soup ' ' 21c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

Cherry Pies 79c

This Coupon Worth

Toward the Purchase of

100% Braiilian

This Coupon Worth

50(

Toward tbo Purckasa of

Moaiitt I

INSTANT FREEZE DRIED

i.D cL(^

$|5

Limit one coupon por family Void aftar Sat., Jan. 5

Limit on# coupon par family Joid aftar Sot.. Je

2302-4

WEO COUPON

This Coupon Worth

Toward the Purchoto of

GriUM| jRllUt Do(| Fo4mI

iwimm 25 LI,

Pay

Limit one coupon per family Redaamabla thru Sat., Jan. 5 in Greenville only.

JANE PARKERAMERICA'S FAVORITE

FRUITCAKES

K4.49

S 5.89

Lb.^b

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 26, 1873

SMOKED

HOt nwis

69lj

CARROTS iG

15V

* - g-qy-:

PIKES EFFECnVE DECEMIEI27, ( 9. 1973

SPAINS

OPEN: MONDAY thru. THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 800AJWUfo83^^

OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY, JANUARY 1, 1974

QUANTITY

RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

HeMKK OF THE FOOOLAMD SYSTEM

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

^ SWIFT'S PREMIUM

SIEAK^

LB.

T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

1.39

U.S.D.A.

Inspected

Carolina Pride

Whole Per

J9'

SWIFTS PREMIUM FULL CUT

Round %

Steak LB.

129

SWIFrS PREMIUM SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST ..M

FRESH MEATY

SPARERIBS

Frosty Morn

12-OZ.

FRANKS PKG

FROSTY MORN

Bacon

SWIFrS PREMIUM

GROUND

LB.

FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUTS

5-,r 59

LONG WHITE

BAKING POTATOES

LB.

RED RIPE ....

TOMATOES 29

ICEBERG

LEHUCE

FROZEN FOOD VALUES

simplot french fry

2-LB. BAG

POTATOES

BUNKER HILL

Beef Patties

$-|69

Morton Chicken, Turkey, Meat Loaf Or Salisbury

MORTON CHICKEN, TURKEY OR SALISBURY APn

3-Course Dinners Ei Oo

GRAVY TRAIN

BOG FOOD ^ *4

HUNT'S TOMATO 6 OZ. CANS

PASTE

HUNT'S TOMATO 8 OZ. CANS

SAUCE 61.

SAVE 50'

FOODLAND COUPON

Iq With This Coupon

WHEN YOU BUY

Maxwell House

INSTANT COFFEE

10.Z.M.09

AT FOODLAND

WITH

COUPON

Without Coupon 1.59 One Coupon Per Family Offer Good to 1-2-74

4-OZ. JAR M 9Q

f \

FOOPCAAiP.

FOODLAND

MARGARINE $100

1-LB.

CTNS.

FOODLAND

PORK & BEANS

2% CAN

Hairy, Man-Like Thing Could Exist

DR. JEOFFREY BOURNE holds plaster cast of a gorilla foot. He believes it possible that humanoids

such as *Big foot Abominable Smowman (UPI Telephoto)

and the might exist.

By CHARLES 8. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UPI) ' More than a year has passed since the last reported sighting in the Pacific Northwest of a huge, hairy man-like creature called Big Foot, but he still is much on the minds of primatologists and other scientists.

Dr. Jeoffrey Bourne, director of the Yerkes Regional Primate Center,'believes it is possible that seven and eight foot humanoids such as Big Foot in North America and the Abominable Snowman or "Yeti in Asia might really exist, roaming inaccessible areas far from the haunts of

man.

But theres not enough evidence to make a search worthwhile, Bourne said in an interview, If we could get some unequivocal evidence, such as a really convincing picture of footprint, it would be worthwhile.

Commenting on reports ear-Uer this year of Big Foot type creatures being sighted at Enfield and Murphysboro, 111., Bourne said it was highly improbable any humanoid such as Big Foot would wander into the region.

There are too many people there, he said.

Numerous Reports Although the Yerkes Primate Center is not actively collecting data on Big Foot or the Snowman, Bourne said the center often is contacted by scientists and others offering us things to look at.

Sciraitists at the center also consult with anthropologists who have a high and continuing interest in the giant creatures.

Bourne ticked off the numerous reports of sightings of both the Abominable Sn.aman in Asia, primarily the Himalayas, and Big Foot in the Pacific Northwest. Legends concerning the creatures, he added, go back many hundreds of years.

It certainly looks like theres something in all these reports of a giant man that existed in the northern parts of the world, he said.

I dont deny that a number of these people ever existed. But there is not enough evidence to convince me that they still live. Bourne said, adding that he places the possibility of a living Big Foot in the same category with flying saucerslots of evidence but nothing concrete.

Big Foot supposedly was last seen by a group of hunters in northeast Oregon in the winter of 1972. The hunters reported they saw a giant figure urith long gray hair. The figure turned and looked at them, they said, then disappeared in the woods. The hunters reported that the creature left IS-inch footixints.

Took Picture In 1967 a Yakima, Wash., rancher, Roger Patterson, became interested in the reports of Big Foot. He heard of fresh tracks along a creek in northern California and set out to investigate.

After a week of scouting, Patterson reported he saw a creature with a large slanted forehead and wide nostrils. Its arms, he said, hung almost to its knees and its hair was two to four inches long, covering

the entire body except for the face. It was a female, he reported, standing seven-feet-five inches, with a 46-inch stride and leaving a 14-inch footprint.

Patterson took a picture of the figure before it vanished in the woods.

Ive seen that film and Im not impressed, Bourne said. It looked like a man dressed up in a monkey suit.

Reports about Big Foot have centered mostly in Oregon, California and British Columbia, Bourne said. But other supposed sightings have been made in Alabama and Texas, he sid.

Illinois Sightings This year the first Illinois sighting was at Enfield, where a disabled war veteran described two incidentsone in which he saw a gray, hairy three4egged monster about four or five feet tall with pink reflecting eyes. The second time he found tracks near his home three to five inches across with six toes and hoof marks.

The description of the Enfield monster doesnt fit Big Foot sightings elsewhere.

Late in June and early in July at Murphysboro, 111., there were at least four reported sightings of a creature said to resemble a gorilla, about eight

feet tall with long, dirty white matted hair, which is more in the Big Foot image.

American Indians of the Pacific Northwest have told tales about Big Foot going back for generations, according to Bourne. The Indians called the creature such names as Sasquatch, Ohmah and Taki-Mussie.

Good Fossil Evidence

Bourne said there is Very good fossil evidence that such humanoid creatures did exist at one time. They are now identified by scientists as gigantopithecus, which lived three-fourths of a million years ago and roamed over a vary wide area.

It is possible that some survived up to recent times in isolated areas, perhaps not in the same form as glganto{ri-thecus, but not very much different from it, Bourne said.

Such creatures, he added, could have found a way to cross from Asia to North America over the Bering Strait, possibly on an ice floe.

If the Abominable Snowman or Big Foot is ever captured. Bourne said, it would be a living fossil, a treasure house for scientific investigation.It would be the first whole specimen of ^ mans evolution, he added.

Organization Hunts Storied Sasquatch

By MARTIN HEERWALD SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) Dick Grover has never seen a Sasquatchbut he believes in them.

Grover, an unassuming, persuasive commercial fisherman from Everett, Wash., spends most of his spare time gathering reports of Sasquatch sightings or camping out in what he believes to be likely Sasquatch country. The Sasquatch or Big Foot is the North American version of the Abominable Snowman or Yeti, the legendary huge, hairy human-like beings.

Grover also has formed an organization called Project Discovery, which he says has no connection with any person' or group perpetrating Sasquatch stories or books for monetary gain.

Our interests are strictly scientific, Grover said. Our goals are to bring together sincere investigators from all parts of the state to solve the mystery of the Big Foot, to coordinate and disseminate information and to develop a rapport between our group and people living in Big Foot regions.

Grover has never seen a Sasquatch but says he believes the reports of some persons who say they have, including an account of how one family fled a wooded camping site after being terrorized by an angry, screaming group of boulder-tossing Big Foots.

Wants Hard Guidance Grover says he knows the members of this particular family to be stable, reasonable persons., They arent the kind

to just make up a story.

He says his organization is keeping their names confidential at their request.

Grover says his group is helped much by two members who are scientists and university professors, but ^o are not yet ready to have their Sasquatch study activities known to feUow faculty members.

Grover says lYoject Discovery wants extremely hard core evidence, something you can put your ^er on.

We hope one day to be able to come up with close-up photographs, including close full-face views.

Grover says all members of the organization dont believe the Sasquatch really exista, but their efforts to explain reported sightings or traces of Big Foot are as welcome as the work of the believers.

Highly IntelUgent Tlie Sasquatch that Grover and most of the 30-odd members of Project Discovery believe in is highly intelligent, but more animal thn human, living in heavily wooded areas, but not necessarily remote, uninhabited mountain country. He says they could be as tall as 8 feet and weigh up to BOO pounds.

He believes only 150 to 200 of the creatureS' exist in all of Washington State. Thts perhaps why 80 few have seen one.

Despite six years of collecting ail available data related to the Big Foot, Grover hasnt accumulated enough to positively convince the general public that Sasquatch is a living reality, not just a myth.

The Daily Reflector, Gri^viUe. N.C.Wedneaday, December 2S. 1S7J23

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JOAN WESTON relaxes on the banked track rail between jams. She has been on the roller derby circuit for 20 years. (UPI Telephoto)

Twenty Years In Roller Derby

By ARTHUR FREDERICK

AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) The Holiday Inn sign said Welcome, Roller Derby, and the parking lot was full of cars with California registration plates. The Queen of the Roller Derby sat in the Holiday Inn Restaurant and hacked into a too-done steak.

Joan Weston, big and blonde and close to 40, was eating a little late. She usually likes a few more hours between her steak and the game. The game was with the Pioneers at the Augusta Civic Center.

Will I ever get a steak that isnt well done? she said, grinding away at the meat. Joan has been chopping at well-done steaks on the roller derby circuit for 20 years.

Joans van had rolled into the Holiday Inn on a Thursday evening, after a game in Boston. She had spent Friday at a Chevrolet dealers, getting the vans front end aligned.

We do 70,000 or 80,000 miles a year, she sid. We get a break at Christmas and another break during the year, but were on the road about 10 months out of the year.

The Chevrolet van was bought new at the beginning of the season. It will have to be replaced before the next season starts.

Joan has bright blonde hair and shes still attractive, but her nose is a bit bent and shes' and her share of injuries over the season.

When that happens, you just go home, she said. Weve got a team doctor out in California who takes care of us, and if the injury is bad enough you just go home until its better. If its just a sprain or something like

that, you play with it. I

The Chiefs, her team, play all | over the country. Joan has been | about everywhere and has I pictures, of all of them.

Im quite a camera bug, she said. Ive got pictures and slides and movie film, everything you can think of. I try and play tourist wherever we go. One of these days were going to go through Canton (Ohio) at some time other than midnight. I really want to see the Football Hall of Fame. Seems everytime we go through it is the middle of th^ night. John Groll was eating a cheeseburger across from Joan. Hes played on the mens team for the past nine years. I got into it right out of the Marine Corps, he said. 1 was kicking around, did a little carpentry. Grolls wife travels with him, but their two children stay at home in California.

I remember playing in Bangor about three years ago, he said. "It was snowing like crazy and the snow was terrible and by the time we got there we figured they would have called it off because of the weather.

When we pulled in, the place was packed.

Where was the place where the crowd didnt react, Joan said. Wasnt that Bangor? The place was packed, and all through the game everybody just sat there like this. She made a bored face.

After it was all over the manager of the place came over and told us how much the crowd had loved the show!

The Augusta Civic Center wasnt deserted, but it was something less than a full house.

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The year 1973 already has brought the non-Communist countries of Asia the worst inflation since'the early years after World War II. It claws greedily at the peoples hard-won savings. In countries with delicately balanced economies such as South Korea it threatens a postponement of economic growth.

The situation was bad in 1972.

It was growing worse this year, even before the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries (OAPEC) started a petroleum embargo Oct. 17 as a strategic weapon in the Middle East war.

Oil Embargo All over Asia, the oil embargo will deprive manufacturers of the basic raw material for a while panorama of goodsstove oil, gas for cars, synthetic textiles, and anything made of plastic.

As a result, the curves of consumer prices grew steeper in almost every country in December. The few experts willing to talk about it had nothing to offer but gloom.

In Tokyo, Japnese Minister of International Trade and Industry Yasuhiro Nakasone coined a new phrase, negative economic growth. In laymens language, this meant that in

1974 for the first time since the war Japans big industries might produce less than they had the year before.

In almost every country this year the cost of living increase has run far ahead of the

interest paid ordinary people on their savings in banks. One of the few exceptions is Indonesia, where savers can get an astonishing 18 per cent for their money.

In Singapore, the official cost of living index rose from 121.72 I at the end of 1972 to 150.4 in

I August of this year-^ hike of

25 per cent. Bank interest to I savers was pegged at around I four per cent.

! Strikes for Pay Hikes I For the Philippines, the cost of living rose 20 per cent in the I first eight months of the year, I in a nation where banks pay six j per cent interest on savings.

I In countries where pay and I union activity are not re

strained by law, workers took to the streets to demand pay raises to offset the erosion of their buying power.

Thailand has been racked by about 200 different strikes since student demonstrators overthrew the authoritarian regime of Premier Thanom Kittika-chorn Oct. 14. Almost all the strikes have resulted in pay increases.

The threat of social unrest also hangs over Japan. The Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), which has been in power since the late 1940s, has been slumping steadily at the polls in recent years, especially in big cities.

Facing a crucial election for control of the upper house of parliament next summer, LDP has been fearful of standing up against union demands for high wage increases. Japans big unions won wage increases averaging around 20 per cent in the spring of 1973.

Goods Shortages The goods shortages have beaten down the walls even in Asian countries that were notably successful in restraining inflation before.

Nationalist China held the cost of living increase to an average annual rate of 1.7 per cent a year from l%l-72. There is no official forecast, but informed people in Taipei think the inflation rate will be 10-20 per cent this year.

Country by country;

Nationalist ChinaIn order to combat the first notable inflation in years, houseiyives flock to stock markets to speculate in stocks, reports UPI Taipei bureau manager Shullen Shaw. Every stock ' exchange is jam-packed with women, and sometimes you hardly find any men there at all. Many women go there before 7 a.m. with lunch boxes and their life savings to occupy the few available seats and operate aU day.

The government is subsidizing some food staples such as imported soybeans, and is lowering taxes on flour, wheat and construction materials. Saudi Arabia so far has treated Taiwan as a friendly country, and not restricted oil shipments. The government hopes not to increase gasoline prices before July 1, 1974. Vegetables are up around 30 per cent this year, and synthetic textiles have posted price increases of 30 to 50 per cent.

Philippinesthe rate of inflation was 14.6 per cent in 1971, 10.2 per cent in 1972, and 20.8 per cent for the first eight months of 1973, according to the Philippines Central Bank.

Cost of Living The price of clothing had risen 20.6 per cent by September. Food prices were up 19.8 per cent, with rice, sugar, coffee and cooking oil leading the way, reports UPIs Fernando Del Mundo.

IndonesiaThe cost of living is expected to go up about 15 per cent this year.

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The Daily Reflectorim

26The DaHy Reflector, Giienville, N.C.Wedneaday, December 26, 1973The New Hoboes Are Young, Hungry And Hopeless

By ART MCGINN BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD A new generation American hobo, symbol of hard times in the 1930s depression, is trudging the streets of U.S. college towns in growing numbers.

,Mister, you got any spare change? has replaced the 30S lament, Buddy, can you spare a dime? The new hobo isnt just down on his luck. Hes a reject. And a dime wont do it anymore.

Still in their early 20s, longhaired and often mistaken for hippies or students, the restless new hoboesand the ranks now include womencome and go from budding Skid Rows on the fringers of major college campuses around the country, two researchers say.

The researchers describe these people as victims of a selective depression, primarily the children of blue collar families, many of whom have not completed high school and have less education than their

parents. They lack marketable skills and for then unemployment is not a matter of preference.

Along Berkeleys Telegraph Avenue, the Main Street of the citys youth culture and frequent battleground of the 1960s, now the local gathering -place for the new drifters, a 19-year-old named Judy is smiling at passersby.*

Panhandling for Wine Mister, you got any spare change? she calls out.

She says she is panhandling to buy wine for her friend. Bob, 21, a wino.

If I could find a job Id get it, she says. You try but you get tired of peoples attitudes and you give up.

When Im 30? She laughs as she repeats the question. Man, thats pretty old. Man, I just want to live. Id like a family, go up in the hills. Yelh, I want to settle down. Go up in the hills and stay.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1973

CARROLL RIGHTERSchORDSCOPE

fro" Initltut#

general TENDENCIES: One of your best \\n ^ days in some time to build up your relationships with others Let them see you are devoted to them and want to get along m greater rapport in the future. Think out what your personal longings are

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr 19) Inviting good friends to your home and making their friends welcome also can bring some interesting results. Pay important bills

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ideal day for expansion where your activities of a career nature are concerned. Public work could be your mode of expression now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Being alert to changes you can make to have greater advancement in the future is wise now Make plans to gam your fondest aims

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle your responsibilities m a most mtelligent and modem way. Your hunches can be very helpful so make use of them.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Understand better what an associate desires from your relationship and cement better relations. Dont antagonize a good friend

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Start early attending to those tasks awaiting your attention and brmg order out of chaos. Strive for greater happiness in the future

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Ideal day to get together with congeniis at the amusements you mutually epjoy. You are able to command a better income at this time

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov 21) Make improvements at home that are necessary in preparation for the upcoming holiday. Take on a more positive outlook in the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day for communications and getting right results therefrom. Shopping and errands can be handled favorably right now.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan, 20) Make sure you take care of any property affairs in a most diligent way, and add to prosperity. Study newspapers for opportunities,

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Good day for making changes that are right for fining your aims. Being devoted to kin is most important at this time.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Let your intuitive hunches help you solve whatever problems are at hand Lend a helping hand to those in need and who are deserving.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , he or she will have a highly intuitive nature that will help greatly to get the hfe organized well and know how to deal with others on the best plane of understanding. Give as fine an education as you can afford to this gifted and brilliant progeny Much success and happiness in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

They'll Consult With Parents

WRANGELL, Alaska (UPD question comes up on marginal Jeannette Ballard knows lines, she telephones the par-every kid in Wrangell, but she ents to find out if they have is not sure the youngsters like given their approval for their it that way. children to attend the movie.

She and her husband operate the towns only theater and if a

They travel by thumb now instead of boxcar, panhandling for food or standing in souplines and theyre never in one place long, the spaceagel hobo, like his depression counterpart, is on a treadmill and not likely to get off.

Uneducated. Unemployable

He is jobless, uneducated, perhaps even unemployable in todays increasingly complex job market, and totally rootless, according to Prof. Henry Miller of the University of California here.

At least 8,000 have passed through here in the past year.

Miller, who studied the hippie flower children of the 1960s and recently surveyed young transients here, believes the 1930s have returned for some but theres nothing nostalgic about it.

The depression is back for these young people, said MHler of UCs Social Welfare Department. Its a depression like the 1930s, but it has affected only pockets of American societythe young, the old and minorities. And its as serious for these as it was for the whole country in the 1930s.

The hippie is long gone from the campus and street scene. Miller said. The student revolutionary is gone, too. The new hobo is now the most visible figure on the campus street scene.

Blend in Easier

They pick college towns because there is a relatively

congenial environment for young people, and the dress and lifestyle of students is not that much different, Miller said. They blend in easier.

Like the depression era when a hobo knew where the best stops were, where they were less likely to get thrown out, these young people have their own circuit.

Every important campus town in the country has an analagous population on the periphery, and most have the same characteristics as the traditional Skid Row.

Miller and graduate student Jim Baumohl, 24, who also has studied and worked among the street people, surveyed about 300 young transients queueing up at a church-run soup line.

A third came from broken homes, a third had quit high school, 22 per cent had received some psychiatric treatment, few had marketable skills and most came from blue collar homes and, in many cases, had less education than their parents, the researchers said.

No Womens Lib The average age of the men was 22, of the women 19. One in four was a woman.

Womens liberation has made no dent on the women in the street, Baumohl said. Theyre incredibly dependent on men to stay safe. Some provide sex in return for services.

When a woman on the street daydreams, its about a man

wholl pick her up and carry her away from street life, which is a very grim way to live.

Typically, the women quit high school and ran off with somebody. Then they split and she didnt want to go home again so picked up with another guy, and so on. The women are a much sadder group than the men. more

No Big Sex Scene

But its not a big sex scene. The opportunity is not often there. But most of the women are attached to a man in some way. And about one-third had been raped at least once.

Todays hobo youth culture has distinguishing characteristics, Miller said empty stomachs and numb resignation.

Its not a subculture, he said. As for lifestyle, its strictly determined by day-to-day necessity. There are no shared opinions about life as there were, for example, with the hippie or the student radical.

Theyre very conventional, and the women are even more conventional than the men. But they have no aspirations. They dont believe in themselves. There have been too many failures. Theyre afraid to have aspirations.

Thats why theyre so like the typical Skid Row person. The issue is just getting through the day.

By-and-Large Harmless

About half panhandle, he says. About 25 per cent deal in marijuana or LSD; 15 per cent get some form of welfare and half of these can buy food stamps. A handful can afford to live in fleabag hotels,^ he said.

If there is no money or friends, he said, they sleep on the ground, in bushes, in the hills, around churches and in campers and vans they find open.

They also sell blood, the classic source of income on Skid Road, Baumohl added. About one in 10 will shoplift, but they usually steal only what they need for themselves.

By and large, it is a harmless and benign population.

The new hobo differs dramatically from the old hippie. Miller said.

Inarticulate

In San Franciscos Haight-Ashbury district at the height of the hippie era, you could get articulate thinking from those kids, most of whom had some education but chose to drop out. They were coherent and persuasive and could give astute political analyses.

But you dont get close to anything like that from the people were seeing now.

They keep moving to stay alive. The transiency is sort of a new thing. The army used to absorb people like this, and some might have been ab

Sofl

Fleischmaiin's^^^i^ (1^ ^

sorbed in junior coUeges. But Theres not an unlimited education is harder to get into opportunity for menial manual now. You ask them about that

and they say, Its no good, I could offer. And the

couldnt get a job anyway. And situation is liable to grow theyre probably right. rather than diminish.

A NEW GENERATION American hobo, symbol ol hard times in the 1930s depression, is trudging the streets of U. S. college towns in growing numbers. (UPI Telephoto)

S./.

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28The Daily Reflectar, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, December 26, 1973Civilian Westmoreland Possible Future Governor

By FRED McNEESE

COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) -General William C. Westmoreland was dressed in civvies as he sat at the table in his eighth floor office in downtown Columbia.

Five years have passed since he left Vietnam, where he directed U.S. troops at the height of the American involvement, but his physical appearance has changed little from the man seen in a thousand news photographs arriving from Bien Hoa or going to Di An or Phu Cat or the other places with strange sounding names.

He has been out of the army for more than a year and he now deals with the South Carolina names of Charleston, Greenville, Abbeville, Fairfield and a host of smaller towns.

Westmoreland, private citizen, is far from being out of the public eye. Its just a smaller eye, in a more narrow

neighborhood.

He now serves as chairman of the Governors Task Force for Economic Develo{xnent and thre is speculation, which gets into print almost weekly, that he is seriously considering a bid for governor next year.

No Decision Yet Westmoreland, in an interview, didnt go out of his way to knock down the speculation.

I dont have a closed mind on it but I have not made a decision to throw my hat in the political ring, he said. T have never been involved in partisan politics, I have never been involved with either party.

His position might be compared to that of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower after World War II. Both parties openly sought Eisenhower but he did not say until April of the 1952 presidential year that he was a Republican.

Westmoreland is believed to have had discussions about his

WESTMORELAND sits in his office in Columbia. S.C., serving as chairman of the Governors Task Force for Economic Development. (UPI Telephoto)

Jobseekers Advised Don't Go To Alaska

The Employment Security Commission in Greenville has received the following information from the National office in Washington, D. C.: Jobseekers are urged to stay away from Alaska. Only workers who have a confirmed job offer should go to Alaska. Construction is not expected to begin on the pipeline until mid 1974. Because so many persons have ventured to Alaska seeking employment, there is 10 per cent of the labor force unemployed, or about 14,000 persons. Alaska is an extremely difficult place to live for persons with no promise of a job and little money. It is already 30 degrees below zero and normally drops to 60 degrees below zero along the pipeline route. The cost of food, clothing, housing, transportation and other necessities along the

pipeline route is at least double that of the rest of the Nation.

When jobs begin to be available next year, construction contractors will do all hiring, but none have yet been selected. Not over 6,000 workers will be needed the first year and the states labor supply is more than adequate to meet anticipated needs. As jobs become available that Alaskans cannot fill, the U. S. Employment Service of the U. S. Department of Labor will assist in recruiting workers from the other 49 states. Queries may be addressed to local offices of any State Employment Service.

If you have any further questions, contact the Employment Security Commission at 1002 S. Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.

ECU Has 192 In Student Teaching

One hundred and 92 students from East Carolina University are doing their practice teaching in North Carolina and Virginia public schools this quarter.

The intern teachers come from 45 counties in North Carolina and six other states.

According to Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching; each intern will conduct regular classes under"' the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for his performance.

GREENE COUNTY, Hookerton Deborah F. Pittman, Elmhurst (Greenville); Grade 4 *

SNOW HILL Emily H. Harrison, West ' Greene School (Snow Hill), Grade; Eldred

C. McDaniel, 756 S. E. 3rd St., North Lenoir H S. (LaGrange), Science; Mary L. Newcomb, Farmville H.S , Geog.

GUILFORD COUNTY, Colfax Lynn C. Rayle, Ayden Grifton (Ayden), Science.

GREENSBORO Suzanne K Garner; 2903 Spring* Garden, Wahl Coates (Greenville), Grade 5; Kathleen Shea, 1700 Longfellow Sf., Washington H. S., English; Linda Willard, 2309 W. Market St., Aycock Jr. H.S. (Greenville), English.

High Point - Gary A. Beauchamp, 142 Bragg Ct., Indian River H.S. (Chesapeake, Va ), Music; Angela S. Bonner, 118 Marywood Dr., North Pitt H.S. (Bethel), English; Susan D. Thomas, 608 Florham Dr., Wahl Coates (Greenville); Grades 1-2. Summerfield Anna K. Huffman, Rt. 3;

D.H, Conley H.S. (Greenville), Science. MARTIN COUNTY, Jamesville Sharon

B. Dempsey, Rt. 1, Aycock Jr. H.S. (Greenville), Grade 7.

Williamston Cecil R. Batts, 306 Vance ST., Bath H.S., H. 8, P. E.; Leroy Bland, Rt.

4, Plymouth H.S. , Music; Donna B. Clark, Church Street School (Williamston); Kdgn.; Dora B. Collier, Rt. 3, E.J. Hayes School (Williamston), Grade 6; Erma J. Donaldson, Rt. 4; Bear Grass H.S. (Williamston), Science, Elizabeth W. Hilton, 302 Academy St., Church Street School (Williamston), Grade 1; Mary E. Tadlock, Rt. 2, Robersonville H.S..History PITT COUNTY, Ayden Rudolph S. Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden Grifton H.S. (Ayden), Ind. Arts, Robert R. Twilley, 601 Terrace Dr., PIncrest H.S. (Southern Pines), Science.

Bethel Carolyn L. Whichard, Wahl Coates (Greenville), Grade 2.

Farmville James M Taylor, 500 E.

Horne Ave., North Pitt H.S. (Bethel), H.SiP.E.

Greenville- Michele E. Aydlett, 101 Josie Lane, Church Street School (Williamston), Grades 12; Judith Brelle, Third Street (Greenville), EMR, Ralph A. Brown, 47 Riverview Est., Robersonville H. S-, Music; Janice E. Corbett, 107 Graham St., Eastern (Greenville), Grade 6, William Cutts, 208 Elm St., D.H. Conley (Greenville), H.8.P.E.; Vicki H. Dixon, Rt. 3, South Greenville, Grade 6, Susan E. Evers, 418 W. 5th St., Aycock Jr. H.S. (Greenville), Science; Laura J. Fitzgerald, 602 Ernul St., J.H. Rose H.S. (Greenville), English; Patricia L. Fleming, Rt. 4, D. H. Conley (Greenville), English; Sherry M. Garris, North Pitt H.S (Bethel), Home Ec.; Lynne Gravlee, J.H. Rose H.S. (Greenville), French; Rebecca Hayes, 312 E. 12th St., Farmville H.S., Home Ec.; Christopher D. King, 601 E. 11th St., Greenville & Tarboro Schools, Art, Patsy A. Kittrell, Rt. 2, Wahl Coates (Greenville), Grade 6; Jesse L. Long, Rt. 5, Chocowinity H.S., H.8.P.E., Joseph B Meeks, 1603 Lonowood Dr., Charles Coon jr.H S. (Wilson), Ind. Arts, Gerald Miller, 2402 Slay Dr., Third Street School (Greenville), EMR; Rosemary E. Miller, Lt. 42 Riverview Est., Aycock Jr. H.S. (Greenville), French; Margartet M. Muegge; Lt. 85C Shady Knoll, Wahl-Coates (Greenville), Grade 1; Debra G. Phelps, Ayden Highway, Elmhurst (Greenville), Grade 4; Susan C. Reece, 1509 N. Pitt St., H.B. Sugg School (Farmville) Grade 5; Thomas A. Reed, Rt. 9, Carroll Jr H.S. (Raleigh), Music; Dorothy S. Riddle, Rt. 3, Sadie Salter (Greenville), EMR; Frank W. Saunders, 1713 Mornlngslde Place, Farm ville H.S. (Farmville), H8,P.E; Silas B. Sevmrmr. 100 K S. Elm St., D.H.Conley (Gr^ville) H8P.E; Jasper A. Speight, Rt. 9, Northern Nash H.S. (Rocky Mount), Dist. Ed.; Gail M. Stanfield, 800 E. 3rd St., Farmville H.S. (Farmville), H8,P.E.; James Towe, Rt. 2, Country Club Rd., Aycock Jr. H.S (Greenville), Grade 9, Julie H. Tucker, J.H. Rose H.S. (Green ville),Music; Partlce Winstead, 601 E. 11th St., Greenville City Schools, Music.

Grimesland AAargaret c. Elks, East Carteret H.S. (Beaufort), Home Ec., Mary J. MacKenzle, Rt. 1, Chocowinity School, Grades 1 & 2.

FIRST-HAND LESSON

RNEO, Nev. (UPI) - Two sheriff deputies learned firsthand about burglars while attending a Western States Burglary Conference. Burglars broke into their motel room and took $300 in cash and possessions.

political future with Democratic Gov. J(^n West but he has denied reports that he assured West he would run as a Democrat if he decided to seek the governorship.

South Carolina Republicans are openly talking about Westy at the head of their ticket.

No TimeUble

A lot of people, from all walks of life, have come to me about nmning but I have not made any decision, he said, adding that he has set no timetable for any such decision.

Westmorelands name is inescapably linked to an unpopular ware. He served as commander in Vietnam from id-1964 to mid-1968 yhen he was brough home^ by former President B. Johnson to become Army C!hief of Staff.

But he expects no trouble

because of he war record in a state which for years was represented in the house by the late Mendel Rivers, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, and which went overwhelmingly last year for Sen. Strom Thurmond, a vocal spokesman for national defense.

The people of the United States have treated me with a great deal of courtesy, Westmoreland said. During the war years and the time of high emotion and all, there was some reaction on the campuses but tfiat was mostly college students doing their thing.

I was given a job, I was carrying out national policy to the best of my ability. I have no apology for that at all. Economic Appraisal

Westmorelands role as head of the states economic task force keeps his name in the

news as he goes from county to county meeting with local leaders and holding, frequent news conferences. Replying to speculation tht such trips may be preliminary to a gubernatorial bid, Westmoreland mainUins that he makes the trips in an attempt to get an economic appraisal of the state.

I am getting reacquainted with the state, he said.

Westmoreland, 59, was bom in South Carolina. His appointment to West Point came from former Gov. James Byrnes and it was to Charleston that he moved when he retired from the army last year.

Last October, he was appointed by West to head the task force and is identified on its letterhead as South Carolina Ambassador-At-Large. It is a proper description because Westmoreland is a combination

of fleld goieral, cheerleader, official greeter and t(Hir guide for businessmenboth domestic and foreignthinking atxmt a possible investment in South Carolina.

The name Westmoreland opens doors which would be closed to other state officials.

Personal Contact Gov. West stated it clearly at a recent news conference: Most of what he has beoi able to do is through personal contact. He is on a first name basis with the heads of many companies.

Westmoreland has prepared a 35-page report, summarizing some 65 projects the task force has become involved with in its year of existence.

The objective of the task force is to be innovative, to affect better coordination, to serve as a catalyst fen: state

government and to search for new ideas, Westmoreland said.

He said he is particularly proud that the task force has been able to put renewed emphasis on agriculture through several conferences involving farmers, bankers and other businessmen.

The task force has exercised innovative ideas which I think have been heartily welcomed, he said. I think that, in essence, is the most important sa*vice that has been provided.

Part-time Employe

Westmorelands job as chairman of the task force has not been without criticism. He is making $25,(X)0 a year in the part-time job which he took with the understanding that he had other obligations to fulfill. Some members of the state

legislature have questioned that much salary for a part-time employe.

Gov. West answers the critics by saying it is the best investment the state has made in recent years.

In addition to his duties as task force chairman, Westmoreland also is writing his memoirs, which he is hoping to get to the printers this spring. He attempts to work on the book at least two days a week.

Westmoreland says the book will deal mainly with the Vietnam stage of his career and adds that it is not going to be an apology.

Part of his time is also taken up with the construction of a new house in Charleston. Many people in the state, noting the governors mansion in Columbia, question how long he will remain in that new house.

OPEN NEW YEARS DAY-JANUARY 1. 1974

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