[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Rain tonight and Thursday with lows in the 40s.

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Grocery BiUs Up Page 12 -- Obituaries Page 16 How Much Oil?

^'3rd YEAR No. 2

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1974

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE' 10 CENTS

Highway

Bill Signed By President

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Presidnt Nixon signed into law today a measure aimed at forcing the 50 states to adopt energy-saving speed limits of 55 miles per hour.

Nixon also signed another major bill setting up machinery for reorganizing seven bankrupt Northeastern railroads with federal loan guarantees of $1.5 billion and subsidies of more than $500

million.

Under the speed limit law, states will lose all federal highway funds unless they adopt 55-mile limits within 60 days.

Nixon said in a statement;

I have been gratified and encouraged by the number of states which have already voluntarily reduced their speed limits in accOTdance with my request... estimates indicate that we can save nearly 200,000 barrels of fuel a day by observing a national

limit of 55 miles per hour."

In another statement, Nixon said he considered some of the rail subsidies to be higher than they should be. However, he termed the reorganization law an important turning point in the history of Americas railroad industry and commended Congress "for passingsuch responsible legislation."

The railroad bill sets up a new United States Jlailway Association, a nonprofit government corporation, to

borrow the $1.5^billion to set up a new rail network under a privately operated Consolidated Rail Corp.

The bankrupt railroads are the Penn Central, Central of New Jersey, Lehigh Valley, Reading, Erie Lackawanna, Boston and Maine, and Ann Arbor.

On Monday and Tuesday, Nixon placed a series of phone calls to Republicans Sens. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, Barry Goldwater

Clashes On As

Egypt,

Golan Heights Israel Parley

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Syrian and Israeli forces clashed twice today in the Golan Heights with machine guns and artillery, a Syrian military communique reported.

At the same time, Israeli and Egyptan negotiators were back in Geneva for furth^ talks on disengagement of their forces on the Suez front.

In the Golan Heights fighting one Israeli soldier was shot and several engineering vehicles were destroyed, the Syrian communique said. The Syrians claimed to suffer no losses in the clashes on the northern and central sectors.

In the first encounter, the Syrians said, they fired machine guns, forced withdrawal of an Israeli patrol and hit one soldier.

T^e commimique, broadcast by Damascus radio, said in the second clash the Syrian artillery thwarted an Israeli attempt to consolidate its defense positions in the central sector and destroyed some engineering vehicles.

There was no immediate Israeli comment on the clash.

Israels delegates to the disengagement talks flew back to Geneva aboard the same El A1 plane as Finnish Gen. Ensio Siilasvuo, commander of the United Nations Emergency Force in the Middle East. He told newsmen he did not know the first subject of todays talks or how long they were expected to last.

Israeli Maj. Gen. Mordechai Gur and Col. Dov Sion, the chief Israeli negotiators, de

clined to make any statement. An aide at the airport said they had been instructed to maintain total silence on the talks.

Officials in Tel Aviv said the talks were expected to reach a substantive [^ase next week and that Defense -Minister Moshe Dayan was optimistic that agreement could be negotiated on separating the rival armies.

Gut and Sion, son-in-law of Dayan, held intensive discussions with the Israeli cabinet during their stay in Israel and the cabinet met Tuesday, following the New Years Eve elections, to confer on its Geneva policy.

Dayan conferred separately with the Geneva envoys and on 'Tuesday night met with Siilasvuo. The Israeli -military

command disclosed only that Dayan and the U.N. commander discussed cease-fire violations and declined to say whether the talk also dealt with the Geneva conference.

Israeli sources said several principls of disengagement remained to be covered at Geneva before the talks got down to details of how deep the withdrawal might be, and the strength of Egyptian forces on the east bank d the canal.

Jerusalem observers said final decisions were unlikely before Premier Golda Meir formed a new coalition goveim-ment following the election.

of Arizona, William E. Brock III of Tennessee and John G. Tower of Texas. He also called GOP Reps. John J. Rhodes of Arizona and Robert H. Michel of Illinois.

There was no word from the White House on what Nixon and the Congress members discussed. The White House has recognized the current congressional vacation as a potentially critical time of pulse-taking by Senate and House members regarding public attitudes toward the President.

Nixon also had telephone conferences Tuesday with Scretary oj State Henry A. Kissinger, staff chief Alexander M. Haig Jr., assistant Ronald L. Ziegler and secretary Rose Mary Woods.

On Sunday, the Western White House had announced Nixons appointment of his wife Pat, who is here, as member and temporary chairman of a new 25r member National Voluntary Service Advisory Council.

An embarrassed Ziegler withdrew the announcement 'Tuesday, saying:

"Because of Mrs. Nixons great interest in volun-teerism and the new council, it was hoped that Mrs. Nixon could serve in this position. Due to an administrative error, the announcement was made before all legal and other checks were made. Under law, Mrs. Nixon can not hold a position appointed by the President

Final Stocks

Veteran

Charles

U.S. Diplomat Bohlen Dies

Of Cancer in Night

Final stock lists for the year of 1973 will be published In Thursdays edition of 'The Dally Reflector.

The lists will include highs and lows for the year and net change.

Other information such as Stocks in the spotlight, Dow Jones Averages and Standard & Pools indices will be included.

British Miners in Talk

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Citarles E. "Chip Bohleq, a top-level diplomat and recognized expert on Russia who came in for some disfavor during the McCarthy era, is dead.

Bohlen, who was 69, died of cancer Tuesday evening at Washington Hospital Center, his doctor said.

Bohlen served four stints in Moscow and was ambassador from 1953 to 1957. He was so fluent in Russian that he was able to explain the rules of baseball to Soviet dictator Jo-sei^ Stalin.

However, his contention that Russia and the United States could learn to live in the same world brought attacks by conservatives.

When President Dwight D. Eisenhower nominated him for the Moscow post, the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., led the opposition.

The McCarthy-led group linked him with what they called appeasement policies during the 'Truman administration. Eventually, the nomination was confirmed 74 to 13.

Among his friends, the lanky Bohlen was known for his great charm, ready wit and remarkable memory.

Bohlen began his 40-year diplomatic career in 1929, seiwing first in Prague. He first joined

to Washington as a top Soviet expert in the State Department.

In 1962, fellow Harvard graduate President John F. Kennedy appointed Bohlen ambassador to France. He served six years in Paris, an unusually long term in that prestigious post.

Before retiring in 1969, Bohlen served as deputy undersecretary of state for political affairs, considered the highest post a career diplomat can reach.

Bohlen leaves his wife, the former Avis Thayer* whom he met while she was visiting her

Bombing,

Gunfire

the Moscow embassy staff in ^brother, then also a foreign 1934, shortly after the United service officer in Moscow, and

Comet Should Be Visible If Weather Clear

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Plan-etarium Curator James See-bach of the Charlotte Nature Musuem says the Kohoutek comet should be visible tonight on the southwest horizon from 5:50 to 6:15 p.m., wMther permitting.

It will be thevfirst time in five million years that the comet CM be seen in the night skies of the earth.

Kohoutdi will become brighter until about Jan, 14^ then it will fade from view the following week.

To look for tte coment a nucleus of frozen gases trailing a tail perhaps SO million miles long choose a spot where you have a clear view of the horizon wl^ the sun sets.

As soon as the sun sets, look for the {danet Venus, the ^rlghtest star in the sky ."It will M low in the southwest.

For the first few days, Kohoutek will be" below Venus. By about Jan. 7 or 8, the comet will be seen easily above the planet.

States recognized the Communist regime.

His first important assignment came when he was chosen President Franklin D. Roosevelts top interpreter at the wart^e^ Tdiran conference. \

Transferred from Moscow to be ambassador to the Philippines in 1957, Bohlens embassy office in Manila was StiU adorned with books on Communism.

Some regarded his move to Manila as an exile. It was known that Secretary of State J(dm Foster DuUes disagreed with Bohlens views on Soviet affairs.

However, two years later, President Eisenhower ignored new Republican opposition in

three childiM.

the Senate to brihg Bohlen back

CHIP BOHLEN

BELFAST, Northern. Ireland (AP) Four bombs exploded in Northern Ireland 'Tuesday night, and a British army patrol exchanged fire with snipers.

Three soldiers were slightly wounded, and a barman was beaten up by terrorists who blew up his bar.

Protestant extremists of the Ulster Freedom Fighters were blamed for the bombing of a^ Roman Catholic parish house at Mullavilly, in County Armagh.

'The Irish Republican Army was believed responsible for anotter bomb that exploded outside a village post office in County Fermanagh after an anonymous telephone warning.

The bombing of the bar and the beating of the barman occurred in Belfast. Army experts detonated another bomb found inside a taxi near the center of the capital, and a soldier was slightly injured.

The old year had gone out and the new year came in with two more killings in the province, raising the confirmed death ,toll in four and a half years of Protestant-Catholic warfare to 929. Just before midnight Monday snipers killed a young Scottish soldier on patrol in Belfast.

By PETER MUCCINI Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Leaders of Britains miners and the state-owned coal industry met today for crucial talks aimed at ending the slowdown that has put the nations factories on short work weeks.

"It all depends on the color of the cash," said Mick McGahy, Commimist vice president of the National Union of Mineworkers. "If the coal board is not prepared to pay, the miners action will contin

ue.

Coal output has been slashed by a third ^ause the miners are refusing to work overtime.

"It may be nefcessary to make the, overtime ban into a strike, McGahey declared.

Another meeting was due to try to resolve* a slowdown by. train drivers who, like the miners, are demanding a pay raise exceeding the maximum allowed in the governments anti-inflation program.

'Die slowdowns and reisultant power reductions, coupled\ wit|i the Arab oil cutbacks, have seiite unemployment skyrocketing.

'The Department of 'Trade and Industry said 640,000 persons applied for unemployment benefits this week in addition to the 490,000 jobless already on the rolls. "

Beginning this week, the government put all nonessential Iq- dustries on a three-day week to spread the supply of electricity. It also ordered such round-the-clock operations as steel mills to curtail their power consumption drastically.

Our First-Born

MISS TONI MICHELLE SPEIGHTmade her debut at 3:10 a.m. Jan. 1, the first baby born at Pitt Memorial Hospital during 1974. She is the daughter of Penny and James E. Speight Jr. and has two older sisters. Nora Elizabeth and

For 1974

Melissa Louise. Speight, son of Mrs. J. E. Speight of Greenville, is between U. S. Navy duty stations. The family will move to Bainbridge, Md. soon. (Reflector Photo By Carol B. Tyer)

Oil Money Given Re-Election Said

Nixon

Curb

On Effective Controls

By TOM Ram Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Officials and major stockholders of 178 oil ompanies gave nearly $5 million to President Nixons 1972 re-election campaign, according to a study by Rep. Les Aspin.

'The Wisconsin Democrat said 'Tuesday that the contributions make it impossible for Nixon to deal effectively with the energy crisis.

The 58-page study lists contributions to Nixons campaign totaling $4,981,840 from 413 oil cdmpany directors, senior officials and principal stockholders.

Aspin said this does not include contributions of $268,700 from the Rockefeller family which he said owns 1 per cent of Exxon stock or $505,000 from executives of 10 major petrochemical firms. These donations would bring the total to about $5,7 million, or roughly 10 per cent of the total contributions to the Nixon campaign,

said Aspin.

It is now clear why the administration attitude has been so consistently anticonsumer and pro-big oil the oil companies financed a big chunk of the Presidents last campaign, Aspin said ip a statement accompanying the study.

'Three large oil companies on the list Gulf, Phillips and Ashland have admitted illegally donating a total of $300,-000 in corporate funds to the campaign, Aspin noted. These donations were later returned.

"The big oil companies have Mr. Nixon in a double hammer-lock, said Aspin. After their massive contributions, there is little he can do to control them.

Aspin said the major contributions came from executives and stockholders of these firms:

Gulf Oil Co., $1.18 million; Amerada Hess Corp., $261,956; Getty Oil Co., $179,292; Standard Oil of Calif., $166,000; Sun Oil Co., $157,798; Pan Ocean OU

Coip., $137,036; Phillips Petroleum Co., $137,000; Exxon, $127,747; the Williams Companies, $117,596; Shaheen Natural Resources, $104,000; and Ashland Oil Inc., $103,500.

Aspin released his study amid these other energy-related developments;

A high-ranking energy official said that the price of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel may rise by as much as 10 cents a gallon by March 1. And, said Charles R. Owens, deputy assistant administrator of the Federal Energy Office, there is no reason to believe these prices will level off after March 1.

The energy office said it is investigating reports that Sun Oil Co. set grossly inflated prices.for heating oil to two large customers. The probe, said an office spokesman, follows complaints from the customers; Northeast Petroleum of Boston and Northville Industries of Melville, N.Y.

Commission Preparing Energy Shortage Bilis

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas Energy Crisis Study commission is preparing a legislative package aimed at easing the energy shortage in the state.

'The package will be presented to the 1974 General Assembly. It is expected to include measures that would give the governor emergency powers, set up an energy division in state government, and speed up C(Mistruction of power-gener

ating plants.

Weve got three subcommittees at work, and well be forwarding proposals in these general areas, said John J. Tolson III, the chairman of the commission. He also is state secretary of military and veterans affairs.

Many of the proposals being studied by the 12-member commission closely follow the energy-conservation proposals Gov. Jim Holshouser suggested at a news conference last month.

Tollison said the proposals by

the commission, composed of legislators, en\ironmentalists and energy industry representatives, would include: -Giving the governor emergency powers. And giving a review committee the power to oversee

and possibly to halt the gover-

Varied Factors Behind Lower N.C. Road Toll

nors actions. The review committee could be the Council of ^State, or a legislative com

mittee. The emrgency powers might include such things as the authority to lower speed limits. -Setting up a fuel and energy division in state government as a focal point for energy in the state. -Speeding up construction of power-gener-

by making the feasible and ex-

"By NOEL YANCEY Associate Presa Writer RALEIGH (AP)-A reduced speed Umit, the gasoline shortage and work of the Highway Patrol in removing drunk drivers from the highways were the maJot factors cited by Lt Col. E. W. Jones, patrol commander, for e big reductkxi in highway fatalities in North Carolina last yeer.

Jones pointed out that the state ended 1973 Monday night with a traffic death toll for the year of 1,860 as compard with 1,983 in the same period of 1972~a difference of 123.

Jones observed tha't the 1973 fgure will rise

during the next few^ weeks with the death of persons injured in accidMts that i>ccurred during 1973.

'Die patrol commander said that even taking these deaths into consideration, "we should come out with reduction of well Over 100 deaths for the year.

Asked what he attributed the reduction to, Jones said;

"In the lattn- part of the year, and in December particularly, the speed limit reduction and the gasoline shortage had their effects.

Previous to that and during December, I think we have had a real gbod {u-ogram to apprehend drunken drivers and remove them from the highways.

"I think the use of speed timing equipihent has certainly been part of it,** Jones added. He also said credit was due highway oigineering and fraffic ei^ineering programs aimed at making highways less hazardous and the driver licensing program.

"All of these programs would not have been effective unless we got die cooperation from the traveling publican awareness on their part of

the need for observing rules for safe driving and safe walking," Jones added.

"Im real happy about the reduction, Jones^ added. But we have aspiraticms for making 1974" an even safer year.

"We are working on a program now to make patrolling of> the hi^ways more effective, Jones added.

He explained ^hgt plans are being made for a series of w(H-ksh(^ for troopers to "point out ways to make their patrolling more Elective in order to prevent accidents.

ating plants siting more peditious.

EXTENDED WEATHERS OUTXOOK FOR N.C.

PrecipitaticMi ending Friday, followed by fair and colder over the weekend. "

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 2, 1974

Pritchard-Hembf Vows Exchanged On Saturday

MRS. HOWARD EARL PRITCHARD

ATTENTION!

CREATIVE

FASHIONS

(formerly Lou's Cloth House of Winterville)

Specializing In

Custom Dressmaking Alterations

and any type of

Monogramming

\ r- \

NOW OPEN

For

BUSINESS

mum with streamers.

Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5 P.M. Sat. 8:30-1 P.M.

Just across the street from our old location

Effective January 2nd. Blount-Harvey's

Delivery Service Will Be

Changed To 3 Days

er Week

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY

We Solicit The Cooperation Of Our Customers To Carry Parcels Whenever Possible During The Energy Crisis.

Ghost Voice Hams Up Readers Life

Report On Home Laundering

AYDENIn a double ring ceremony Saturday at 6:(X) p.m.,

Fannie Louise Hemby became the bride of Howard Earl Pritchard at the home of the bride.

Parents of the bride are Mrs.

Fannie Elizabeth Ck)rham of Stamford, Conn., and Mr. Paul Hemby of Neward, N.J.

Given in marriage by her cousin, James Lee Evans, of Nashville, Tenn., the bride wore a formal gown of bridal satin and organza, empire style with a low portrait neckline edged with lace and long bishop sleeves with appliques and wide cuffs. The skirt was accented with motifs of lace and the back enchanced with a detachable train with lace appliques flowing chapel length.

She wore a matching profile headpiece attached to a fingertip illusion veil. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of pom pons and mums with blue, white and pink streamers.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Annie Bell Snuggs of Greenville, and Mr. Howard Pritchard of Philadelphia, Pa.,

Grandmother of the bridegroom is Mrs. Josephine Graham of Greenville.

Elder Jessie Wilson performed the ceremony amid a setting of two seven branch candelabra with an arrangement of mums and carnations in the center. The couple knelt for prayer on a kneeling bench. The house was decorated in blue, white and pink. Traditional Christmas

music was played.

carried a long-stemmed blue

blue and white

n^e<vt-AtS(>

Recommends Using Cold Water

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*74 tr Chcat* TrtkiM-N. v. Nwn syM., lac.

DEAR ABBY; Would you like to hear a tru. modem ghost story? One evening while sitting alone, I ward a mans voice distinctly. I could find no one inside house or out. A while later I heard it again. It seemed to come right out the air. I checked the TV sets. None was on. I was completely bewildered and somewhat frightened.

A few nights later, a neighbor was visiting me and we both heard this mans voice. We searched the house together and discovered the voice was coming from a transistor radio that was turned off!

My ghost was a ham radio operator in my neighborhood, broadcasting with such a powerful signal that he kept coming out of everything but the fUlings in my teeth. I suppose thats next.

My ghost interferes with the reception on my TV, radio, stereoeverything. Some neighbors have told me they have the same trouble. Ive written to the FCC in Washingt(Hi and they have done nothing about it. Can you help me? HAUNTED IN HOLLYWOOD

DEAR HAUNTED: The next time you hear your ghost. write down his call letters, and send it in a registered letter of complaint to your regional FCC office. [Federal Building, Los Angeles.] Ask your neighbors who have been similarly annoyed to sign it, and send a registered copy to your ham. He is using improperly shielded equipment, which is agalhst the law, and can be remedied.

The FCC is reluctant to crack down too hard on offending ham operators because in times of emergencies and disasters, these hams provide a wonderful public service [gratis] when all other communications fail.

Mrs. Shirley BroU^n was matron of honor and wore a floor length gown of shocking pink polyester knit fashioned with an empire waist accented with corresponding trim of iridescent lace. She wore a matching net headpiece with streamers of iridescent trim and carried a long-stemmed pink mum with pink and white streamers.

DEAR ABBY: What should one do about a sister who, upon seeing something of yours she likes, says: Oh, will you please leave that to me when you die?

She is my younger sister, and she does that with all of the older brothers and sisters, too IRKED IN PORTLAND

DEAR IRKED: Tell her you will consider itif she doesnt die first.

Miss Lois Williams was bridesmaid. Her dress was fashioned like that of the honor attendant in sky blue. She wore a matching net headpiece with streamers of iridescent trim and

DEAR ABBY: I had my wedding date all set and was given several lovely showers, then I had to cancel my wedding due to a misunderstanding. [My fiances wife changed her mind and refused to give him a divorce.] I returned over 100 shower gifts. Suddenly, the whole picture chang when the wife met another man, so now the wedding is rescheduled. I would like to write a little note on the wedding invitations to those who gave me a shower gift asking them to kindly return my shower gift.

When I mentioned ^lis idea to a few of my friends they said I shouldnt do it/ Why not? Im marrying the same man, only the timing i different. RESCHEDULED

By PATRICIA MCCORMCK UPI Family Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Should all home laundry be done with cold water to save energy needed to heat hot water?

No one knows^yet.

An interim report on some ways of conserving oil estimates that stopping use of hot wter for laundering would save about 180,000 barrels of oil per day. Thats a lot of oil.

For compari'on sake, *redic-ing the speed limits for passaiger cars to 50 miles per hour is supposed to save 250,000 barrels a day. Resetting thermostats in homes by three degrees, summer and winter, will save 550,000 barrels a day.

TTie report, distributed by the Office of Energy (Conservation, Department of the Interior,

makes these points about the cold water way of washing

clothes in the nations 47

million washers:

Cold water detergents would yield a wash essentially as clean as the hot water

detergents. For certain types of stains, cold water washing would actually do a better job. If the government acted to ban manufacture of most hot water detergents, appreciable time must elapse before supplies of hot water detergents could be completely replaced with col^ water detergents. One industry representative placed this pipeline lag at two years including procurement and delivery of raw materials, manufacture and packaging of the detergent; and warehousing distribution and sales. We feel this excessively high. Probably three months is a better figure.

*, The switchover requires no change in clothes washer design. In each home the hose

water washing the installation of a Y fitting is reconimen-ded.

The shift to cold water detergents may have some effect upon the amount of phosphates discharged to the nations rivers and lakes. C^ld water detergents generally have higher phosphate contents. A special problem arises in certain areas where use of detergents containing phosphates is prohibited by law. Examples are Indiana and New York. In these states, it may be necessary to continue use of hot water detergents if non-phosphates cold water detergents are found to be unsatisfactory or unless state restrictions are lifted.

The interim report, in which cold water laundering was explored, is part of a larger study of United States capability of reducing consumption of petroleum imports in an emergencywhich the oil squeeze is.

Jt summarizes a few of most important short-term c servation measures available the nation.

Its compilers, John Muller and Ronald Bass, of the Energy (Conservation Office and the Treasury Department, respectively, made these points in the introduction:

We fel there is a significant potential for short-term energy use curtailment without severe damage to the economy or danger to the health or safety of the public.

However, we do not wish to minimize the discomfort, inconvenience, and impact on normal activities accompanying most curtilment measures.

Preshrink notions as well as fabric before sewing them using the same procedure the garment will receive in normal cleaning.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

The flower girl was Miss Tonya Twanna Hemby. She wore a floor length gown of white polyester knit fashioned with an empire waist. Her matching met headpiece had streamers of iridescent trim and she carried a

DEAR RESCHEDULED: Once a gift is returned it no longer belongs to you. If your friends want to shower you again, they will have to reschedule the showers.

connecting the. washing machine to the hot water system should be detached and connected, instead to the cold water system. A Y fitting having a hose connection on all three arms would facilitate the connection to the cold water system. Its cost is less than 90 cents. Some late model washers already permit cold water wash and cold water rinse with only a press of the button. However to insure against accidental hot

shop early-see our select ion of sale merchandise

ZALES

pWBLMt

Save 10% to 33y3%

off regular prices (Ml a selected group.

COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF SALE MERCHANDISE

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

Sale prices effective on selected merchandise Entire stocK not included in this sate Original pnce tag shown on every item All items subject to prior sale Items illustrated not necessarily those on sale

Pitt Plaza (Optien Monday Thru Saturday. 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.) Phone 754-0141

long-stemmed white mum with blue, white and pink streamers.

Howard Pritchard Jr. served his son as best man.

The bride is a graduate of South Ayden High School and the bridegroom is a graduate of Overbrook High School, Philadelphia, Pa. They are presently employed at Empire Brush, Inc.

After a wedding trip to Maryland, the couple will reside in Ayden. For the wedding trip, the bride changed into a baby blue velvet two-piece suit with matching accessories and the mum lifted from her bouquet.

Immediately following the ceremony. Miss Ruth Hemby and Miss Velma Hemby, aiuits of the bride, entertained guests at a reception. Guests were received by Miss Shirlee Williams.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with pom pons in a two branch candelabra. Punch was poured by Mrs. Lizzie Williams and the three tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Rosa Chapman after the traditional first slice was cut by the bridal couple.

Giood-byes were said by Mrs. Mary Nobles. -Miss Julia Williams presided at the register.

The wedding party was entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Mary Whitehurst, cousin of he bride.

The table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a holiday arrangement.

Fireplace screens should be close-meshed, according to Patricia A. Bradshaw, housing and home furnishings specialist with the Texas Agriculture Extension Service. The close-meshed screen keeps sparks from flying.

HUDSONS

Sewing Room Specializing In

*DrMt Making 4 Taitoring Handmade to fit oacti in-dividuai

ftridai and tridaomaid

Gowns

521 Cofanchg St.

(4n Oeorgetown Shoppet) 752-3147 Orggnvilld^

The Linen Closet

3008 E. 10th Street 758-4902 No phone coders please!

MON.-SAT. 9-5:30

- T

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, NXv^Wednetday, January 2, lt743

^ I ilB Easily \dlCvWfu* C6ilVlllC I^ry^vffyrtt PtlllBtiOByy IBIUli

Animals Help Grandmother Crandall Run Her 150-Acre Farm

FINDS FRIENDSHIPWidowed l^'rances Cfandall, 82, of rural Newton Falls, Ohio, finds friends among her flocks of sheep and fowl,

and other animals on ie 50-acre

farm she operates, alone. Feeding that friendship sometimes means giving a bottle to an orphan nanny goat, left, and handsful of grain to the geese, ducks and chickens.

Conservation Is Their Concern

By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Do it now is a family rule in the Greenwich Village home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney North Seymour Jr.

Its so well known that you can say D.I.N. and we all know, said ' Mrs. Seymour, who is also painter-con-

servationist-writer Catryna Ten Eyck.

In an age when many parents are trying to open lines of communication with their children, the Seymours are veterans of years of family projects. They always do things together.

Seymour, partner in a Wall Street law firm, is a former state assemblyman and U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York who was active in environmental cases as well as in consumer fraud, civil rights and official corruption cases.

Tryntje, 17, and Gabriel, 15, have been part of family activities since they were babies.

Theyre relaxed about going anywhere and, lately, they even enjoy it, Mrs. Seymour said. * We say, Theyre catching

- We became active in lanck

- mark preservation through our

- interest in courthouses, Sey-

I mour added. When Tryntje

I was a year old, we packed her

* and our painting gear up and

^ went on a painting jaunt to

- New York state courthouses. I

' painted, Catryna painted and

I the baby just admired.

T The Seymours painting trips I to courthouses in other states

* eventually led to a bar associ-

- ation project of preserving his-

* toric courthouses. Lessons the

C family learned from this ex-

I perience, he said, got them in-

volved in other kinds of pre-

servations.

- The South Street Seaport

- Museum arose out of another

- family outing. It was a simulta-

I . neous brainchild of several of

us, and I introduced the first bill in the Assembly to make it possible, Seymour said.

Other painting projects have taken the Seymours along the Oregon Trail as well as to the American Southwest, which they trailer-camp through periodically. On their living room walls hang pictures of the same spot from four viewpoints, one for each member of the family.

Weve tried to get the children to develop a sense of individual participation, a feeling of their own input in these projects, Mrs. Seymour said. At first they were just excited and enthusiastic. Now they have ideas of their own to contribute. I feel terribly lucky that theyre pushing us into things.

Tryntje has been accepted at Smith College and wants to be a journalist. Already she is trying to sell photographs and stories to magazines. Gabriel has outfitted a doll hoWe for display at the local branch library, encouraging other people to think about such projects. She also won a school photo competition.

Among other activities, the Seymours also write. He published Why Justice Fails, a look at the inner workings of the American justice system this year, as she published Enjoying the Southwest, both a travel and conservation guide. She exhibited this year her paintings from the Southwest.

There are parts of the Southwest that are more exciting culturally and historically than other parts of the country, Seymour said. But I found it more interesting to search out the remnants of the Oregon trail, looking for wagon tracks.

Camping out on summer vacations, armed with books, cameras and painting gear, the Seymours study history, geor-raphy and nature. They have

learned about Indian crafts from their visits to reservations.

The children have strong enthusiasms, Mrs. Seymour added. One of them just spent what was nearly her life savings on a pot made in Acoma. It was a good piece, though. She knew enough to realize that.

While interviewing Mr. and Mrs. Seymour in his office, its easy to be sidetracked by the collection of memorabilia on walls, shelves and tables. Some tell of family travels, such as Herkimer diamonds, shells and rocks, tiny statues.

Some tell of Seymours career. There is a collection of eagles including a wood block cut from his first political campaign poster, a Tammany bank and legal items he acquired from his father. There is part of the proscenium arch^ from the old Metropolitan Opera house, now demolished.

Seymour says it is a family rule to do things, not to talk about them.

Theres a satisfaction and enjoyment in finding activities all the family likes to participate in. We think everybody has a role, and we pay attention to any particular enthusiasm anybody has, he said.

Popular new knit fabrics pose new problems in ufdceep, according to Becky Culp, clothing specialist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service. Some loosely woven knits are bad about snagging the biggest problem consumers cite, she said. The strength of the fibers causes pilling when they work to the surfw^,,4R' small balls and dont Break away.

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By GLEN 8CHOTTEN Warren Tribune Writer

NEWTON falls; Ohio (AP) Frances Ruth Crandall, 82, believes fighting like cats and dogs applies better to people than to animals, and her herds, flocks and gaggles back her up.

Mrs. Oandall, know as Grandma Crandall to friends, and a widow since December 1972, runs a 150-acre farm without human help. A pair of Border Collies, Lady and' NuiWer ^ppy, come to her aid.

Not too long ago^Jonr stance, Nudder Puppy shepherded 20 fat, shortlegged ducklings back to the safety of the front yard from the road into which they had strayed.

The collies also drive the cowS head the goats off from slipping away, and serve as watchdogs. And they like the cows, horses, steers, sheep, chickens, geese, ducks and rab

bits are her companions since her painter and paper-hanger husband, Benjamin, died at 84.

Animals get along U^ether a lot better than so-called civilized people, she says, and theyre reliable and honest as the day is long.

Weve got a Garden of Eden here, she says, petting one of her Pomeranians in the kitchen of her large farmhouse near the community about eight miles west of Warren.

All the animals are named and love it when you talk to

Cn, Mrs. Oandall says. She thinks they communicate wither as she walks among them, listening to their whinnies, cackles, bleats, honking, mooing and barking.

nie geese, George and Sarah, are 20 years old. Sarah still lays eggs. Sjpeckled Lady, one of two show horses, and a black billy go^buddy up for hours, the goat standing quietly under

Ladys neck.

There are an old buck sheep and a Hereford calf which are inseparable. And there is a Muscovz drake that never lets a certain white Pekin duck out of his sight.

Beine alone and facing a

heavy workload, will Grandma Crandall quit, giving up her old bam, her aging coracrib and her gfiarled tree whose apples are still sweet?

When a cow used to misbehave I used to swing it around three times by the tail,

before letting fly, she replies. Now I only swing her two times.

When I cant swing her but once. Ill orobably leave the farm, she says.

Buti^er eyes twinkle as she says it.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Doll Designer Makes All Smiling Faces

By ELLEN KELLY NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Many if not most of the stores in the French Quarter are overcrowded with merchandise. Sometimes it seems as if half sell antiques while the others sell stuffed alligators and ash trays.

But Mrs. Laura H. Bienvenu sells row upon row of smiling always smilingrag dolls in her uncluttered, cheerful shop on CSiartres street.

Mrs. Bienvenu, who makes all the colorfully dressed dolls either at home or in her store, has been at it for quite a few years for even her age, which is not advanced.

Ive been working ever since I was a little girl, when my grandmother showed me how to make a clown, she said.

All Dolls Smile She still makes the clowns, as well as many other types of dolls. But theyre not quite the same as the ones she made with her grandmother.

You change things as you go along, she said. Ninety per cent of the patterns of the dolls in here are my own pattern. Since she works on 30 to 100 dolls of the same design at a time, Mrs. Bienvenu has no idea how long it takes her to finish one of the brightly dressed versions of Raggedy Ann *n Andy, Southern Belle, Clown or other dolls.

All are smiling. There are

too many happy things to make, she said. I dont like to make unhappy things.

The dolls range in price up to $20 and down to $3-^e doU-maker cant keep the $3 dolls in stock.

Husband Helps

The only problem she has, is that I dont have time to do the new ones that Im thinking about all the time. Once in a while I squeeze some time in and make some special ones.

Mrs. Bienvenus work uniform is a long blue gingham gown with a white pinafore. She has apparently lost at least one of her doll admirers.

My son just turned 7, and up to this time hes loved everything I made. Hes talked me out of six clowns, two pandas and four scarecrows. And then I quit. I wouldnt give him any more.

Now that hes 7, hes more interested in baseball and bicycles.

But in husband Gary Bienvenu, branch manger of the Dixie Plate Co., in New Orleans, the doll store still has a very helpftd male booster.

The most important person whos been involved in this whole thing is my husband. He built the stands, he paints, he does all the handiwork, he encourages me and without him I dont think I could do everything Ive done.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, January 2, 1974

Appreciation Owed To Many

One of the countys better Christmas presents was the announcement that the Pitt United Fund had exceeded its goal for the 1973 campaign.

Campaign Chairman W. E. Dansey announced that $178,393.09 had been collected or pledged. This is 102 percent of the projected go^l of $174,692.84. And, Dansey said, there are still some outstanding pledge cards out and it is anticipated that another $5,000 to $6,000 will be collected.

President Joe Clark commented, Even though the economy is in the state its in, our citizens realized the importance of the work that the United Fund agencies carry on with the county. The result of their awareness has been another successful campaign.

Good Year For Election Fans

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-This will be a good year for election fans.

If early activity is a true sign of interest, it promises to be a boom year for people wanting to hold office.

Weve had more early filings than weve ever had before, said Alex K. Brock, director of elections. It has been a rarity for candidates to start filing for election before mid-December, but this year some started coming in as early as Novemberand most of them people running for judgeships which are normally the last offices filed for.

While it may seem early to be talking about a' general election which wont take place until November 5, the filing deadline for candidates is close at hand, and the primary to pick party nominees is only four months away.

The filing deadline is noon, February 25 for all candidates for any political office open in the general election. This years general election will be the second operating on uniform statewide filing deadlines, a procedure which Brock says makes the election process much smoother. Last years special elections, involving primarily municipal officials, was the first to be held under uniform procedure.

Absentee Primary Ballets

Additionally, this years primaries will be the first in which absentee ballots can be used. Previous experiments in that direction have resulted in the change.

Dates for the party primary battles will be Tuesday, May 7, with any runoffs slated June 4. Those dates will stand unless the General Assembly should take action to change them, and there are no signs of any moves in that direction at this time.

The General Assembly in 1974 session could, of course, call for some other statewide questions to be on the November Ballot, but at this time there is only one additional item going before the votersan amendment to the state Constitution which would change the official title of the prosecutors in district courts to District Attorney. They are now called solicitors. Some students of state law wondered why that question did not appear on the ballot last November, but that election was officially classified as a special election and constitutional amendments may appear only on general election ballots.

Statewide attention will be

on election of members of the U. S. Congress in which one of the states two U. S. Senate seats and all of the 11 seats in the U. S. House of Representatives are to be filled. The Senate office is for six years; Representatives serve two-year terms. Present political makeup is Democrat Sam J. Ervin Jr. in the Senate; and in the House there are seven Democrats and four Republicans. The Senate race is statewide while members of the House will be chosen in 11 district races.

New General Assembly Membership in the North Carolina General Assembly will also be determined. There ar currently 50 Republicans in the 170-member Legislature; 15 in the 50-member Senate and 35 in the 120-member House. All elections are held in districts.

Election of a host of court officials will make up a good portion of the ballots. Three seats for eight year terms on the N. C. Supreme Court, including that of chief justice, will be on statewide ballots.

Election will also be held statewide for seVen seats on the N. C. Court of Appeals. Terms are for eight years.

District elections will be held for 16 Superior Court Judges serving eight-year terms, and for 37 District Court judges serving four-year terfns.

All district attorney slots in the state will be for election, with races in the 30 judicial districts. Present political makeup in that areq is 26 D^e mocrats, four Republicans.

A number of county offices will be up for election this year with lodal boards of county commissioners being determined in a majority of counties. There will also be election of court clerks, sheriffs, auditors, treasurers, deed officials and some others at county levels.

Dates Are Set Here is a thumbmail sketch of the important dates and deadlines across the state, regardless of the office involved :

Filing deadline for all candidates is noon, Monday, Feb. 25.

Registration deadline for participation in the party primaries will be Monday, April 8.

Absentee ballot applications for the primaries must be made to county election boards no later than Wednesday, May 1.

The first primary for selection of party candidates to run in the November general election will be Tuesday, May 7; any runoffs needed will be held June 4.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAMDJI LIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville. .N. C.

SL BS4 RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Months Three .Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

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

MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The 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.

This was the fifth year that the county has exceeded its goal and we have come a long way from the years when, despite all everyone could do, the goal could not be met.

There has been much hard work done by many people this year and the public of Pitt County has responded generously. Chairman Dansey, President Clark and all volunteer workers deserve the appreciation of or county for the hard work they have done to meet this goal this year.

Must Avoid Allure Of Selective Tax Cuts

Even though there have been recommendations of selected tax cuts, the Legislature this year should resist all attempts to make tax |;eductions.

The economic picture is just too cloudy to erode our state tax base in 1974. It is possible that if cuts are made in certain areas this year, proportionate taxes will have to go on some other group of taxpayers in the next few years.

We think the best thing our lawmakers can do this year is leave the tax structure alone.

Soviet Moving To Superiority

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The muscular Soviet military posture during the Middle East war and disturbing trends in comparative U. S.-Soviet defense spending leads senior uniformed officers in the Pentegon to this alarming forecast; a Kremlin with clear military superiority wiU begin maximum world pressure as early as 1977.

U. S. intelligence analysis shows Moscow spending twice as much as Washington on military research and development and Washington spending twice as much as Moscow on military pay. If continued, those trends will enable the Soviet Union to pursue a highly bellicose foreign policy within three years. By this analysis, Soviet saber rattling during the Yom Kippur war is but a foretaste of what lies ahead.

Going beyond the usual Pentegon rationale for higher defense spending, this assessment represents deep-seated concern for the future by troubled senior officers. In particular, they believe the architect of detente, > Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger, overlooks the danger of declining U. S. strength in comparison with the Russians.

That decline is pointed up in the U. S. intelligence consensus regarding U. S.-Soviet defense spending. Research and development now accounts for 25 per cent of the Soviet defense budget, compared with 12 per cent for the U. S.

Converting rubles into dollars, R. & D. figures for the last available year (1970) show $16 billion Soviet against $7.4billion U.S., with the gap even wider today. M(^ows crash program in naval expansion is most dramatic. Ship construction now comprises 15 per cent of Soviet defense spending

compared with 4 per cent for the U. S.

In contrast, inexorable salary demands of the allvolunteer U. S. armed services mean that manpower alone costs the U. S. an outlandish 57 per cent of the defense budget, compared with 25 per cent by the Soviets. That ratio will worsen before it improves.

These deadly statistics convince high U. S. officers the all-volunteer concept must be replaced by ff revived draft. The chairman of the Armed Services Committees in (ingress. Sen. John F. Stennis of Mississippi and Rep. F. Edward Hebert of Louisiana, tend to agree. But they have privately informed the Pentegon that Congress would not adopt a new draft law earlier than 1977. And 1977, ominously, is the year U. S. officers see the Soviets achieving clear-out conventional siq>eriority.

The question remains what the Kremlin will do with that superiority. The Pentegoj has noted with interest newsletter published by Economist of London, describing bilateral meetings early in 1973 between Soviet officials and their Warsaw Pact allies. According to the newsletter;

Essentially, the East Europeans were told that the Soviet Union aimed in the next 12 to 15 years to devote all its resources (a) to pursuing detente with the West, and (b) to building up its own strength, militarily and economically. At the end of this periodroughly in the middle or late 1980sthe total strength of the Soviet and East European |4oc would have increased to such an extent that it would be able to gain the upper hand in its relationship with the West.

High U. S. offcers confirm this accounts accuracy but predict the upper hand

(Continued On Paged)

Public Forum

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising raWuid dea^ines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

One area of the VISTA project, the job development program, has had to redefine its activities. Four months ago several of the volunteers tried to set in motion a program designed to help people find jobs.

However, experience has shown all VISTA programs are in the unique position of having to develop and successfully operate a program that, within a years time, can be carried on by interested local rq|idents.

Given these unique requirements the volunteers have found that, due to

limited assistance from other government agencies, it was impossible to immediately establish a good working relationship with local employers.

Although some job placements were made it has become obvious that their efforts could only scratch the surface of the problem. These VISTA volunteers will, however, continue to do their best with those people who have asked their help, but will otherwise work in those areas where success has already ben demonstrated.

Bob Edwards^ VISTA Voluntoer

Strength For Today

LOVED BY GOD

St. Paul closes his Hymn of Love, the thirteenth chapter of 1 (Corinthians, with the well-known words; "But now abideth faith, hope, love, these three; and the greatest of these is love.

What we often faU to catch in our reading of the Bible is the unmistakable teaching that what really counts is not our love iar God but Gods love for us. It is true that we are to love God and our fellow men, but this we can never do

in any adequate fashion until our hearts have been made new by the realization that in spite of (HIT unworthiness God loves us. The great saint* of the church have always been aware of the ctxistancy of Gods love po matter how great were the trials and tribulations they were called upon to bear. 1 tMnk I am the poorest wretch that ever lived, said a great leader ot the church iq>on his, dMth bed, but I love God^r 4|f rather, 1 am loved of God, by Eatoba Doaglass

hilst brooding my recent misjbrtunes, a vJee^ small ^dice vi^hi^DciW to mc/Cbecr^ tinys could he^Oorsel^ 5oIcb<2CiTBol up...andjSiu?e enouyh, thinys yot vhrSQ.

By ART BUCHWALD

The Keys To The House

WASHINGTON- Grizzled old 1973 was putting the last things into his suitcase as young, bright-eyed 1974 stood nervously in the bedroom.

Well, said old 73, as he stuffed a few more White House tapes into his bag, "that seems to be about it. The place is all yours. Here are the keys to the house. Oh, by the way, keep the thermostat down to 68 or you may run out of oil by March. You

may run out of it anyway. I dont know what happened. When I moved in in January everything was going great, then suddenly in October the bottom fell out, and damned if we didnt have a worldwide energy crisis. 1972 didnt way a word to me about it.

Yessir, said 1974.

Now, said old 73, here are the keys to the car. You can drive only 55 miles an hour and youre supposed to

put only 10 gallons of gas in your tank a week. Im glad Im getting out, because thats going to be a drag. Ill do the best I can with what Ive got, 74 said.

Old 73 looked at 74 quizzically. Im sure you will. Care for a drink?

Thank you, sir, said -74, but I dont drink.

ART

Other Editors Say A Proper Squelch

(Winston-Salem Journal)

Ibe industry hunters of the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources have done North Carolina a lot of good over the years, but Gov. James Holshouser acted wisely last week when he told them to stay out of state tax business. HplShouser is not opposed to industrial development, but setting policies and planning incentives for that growth are his responsibilities.

The states industry hunters have for years advocated inventory tac breaks to attract new industry to North Carolina. NER employes have campaigned puUicly and privately for these tax measures.

Gov. Holshouser has o{^)osed any revisions in the tax structure that might leave the state starved for revenue in hard economic times. TTie proposed inventory tax break for industry is thus directly opposed to the governors position. This fact alone would be reason rough for Holshouser to restrain any member of an administration that is supposed to be carrying out his policies. More important, taxes are not the proper concern of NER or its officials.

Ibe governor is already at work on a better approach to industrial development. Last Friday, the same day he rebuked the industry hunters, he announced that th Research Triangle Institute will prepare a compr^ensive long range economic development policy for the state. 'Hiis policy will replace guesswork and intuition with solid facts and careful research in this vitally important area.

Such a policy could be dovetailed neatly into statewide land-use planning cmtrols, which the govonor also favors. Hie often diffuse and competitive growth prmnition programs of individual cities, chambers of commerce and state agencies and officials could be combined into a single, rational plan for balanced, orderly growth, clean industry and higher-paying jobs.

It is unfortunate that the hardwwking industry hunters had to suffer a rebuke from the govemw, but they must learn to work within the limits set by his authority. Holshouser is clearly taking c(nmand of planning and policy for North Carolinas future, and that, quite simply, is part of his job.

BUCHWALD

Old 73 poured a double shot and drank it down neat. You will before the month is out, he said. If you dont drink youll really go off your axis. Listen, when I took this job over from 72, he didnt tell me one damn thing. He just said Its all yours Buster, Im getting out of here. But Im not that kind of a year. Im going to level with you. You got lots of problems. Im certain I can handle them, 74 said. After all, I graduated from Harvard. Old 73 poured himself another double shot. Yeh. Well anyhow you can expect a lot of shortages. Its going to be hard to get plastics, steel, paper, glass and even plywood. Therell be worldwide unemployment and an unreal inflation. And to top it off, theyll probablj^ impeach the President of the United States.

If things were perfect there would be no challenge, would there? 74 replied.

You really are square, old 73 said as he took a swig from the bottle. Well, suppose I told you Im leaving you a little ole war in the Middle East to solve, and if you dont it could mean high noon for the Russkies and the Americanskis.

(Continued on page 6)

Rodney Used 2 Names

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - You might think that old comediani never die; they just fade away. But thats not true of Rodney Dangerfield.

A lot of people have come up the hard way in show business. But Rodney has done it twice; first as Jack Roy, a reasonably successful comic on small club circuits, and then, after a lapse of 12 years, in his present name as one of the most popular comedians on televisitm.

HAL

BOYLE

Rodney was bom in Babylon, N.Y., the son of a vaudeville performer named Phil Roy. At age 15, Jack Roy started writing jokes and doing imitations of W. C. Fields and diaries Laughton in amateur hour shows, where he won prizes of $1, $2, and $5. When he was 17 he worked as a ginging waiter at the Polish Falcon in Brooklyn and as a paid amateur for eight quarters a night in a Newark club.

Now he gets $8,5(X) plus expenses for a single appearance;

Between the quarters and the thousands was a period when Jack Roy quit the standup comic routines to live a normal life as a businssman (in paint) and Collect a wife and two children. But he says he couldnt help thinking funny and when he did, he wrote it down. Now he has what he calls a duffle bag full of jokes that he can dip into anytime. He estimates that he h^ written between 10,000 and 15,-000 jokes and used 3,000. Nine-tenths of his material is his , own.

He admits that it was a toufdi road back when he decided to become a comedian again at age 40. At age 41 he was play-(Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE January 2,19^.

Questioned today regarding rumors that negotiations were underway for consolidation of Greenville Banking and Trust Company and State Bank and Trust Company, officials of the two banks revealed that the matter had been informally discussed between stockholders and officials of both banks.

Directors of the State Bank and Trust Company were to discuss and take some action on the proposal at a special meeting tomorrow night.

The State of North Carolina meant business when it told motorists they would not be allowed to drive cars v^jth old license plates after December 31.

The fact was proved to the satisfaction of everyone yesterday when the'Highway Patrol rounded up hundreds of violators in the state yesterday.

From the office of Lester Jones, Lieutenant of this highway patrol division, came the statement that 262 arrests were made in this division. Eighteen of the arrests were from Pitt County.

-Prepared For Any Downturn

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) American businesses and households are in a less than satisfactory financial position as the economic downturn begins.

Statistics show that liabilities are high in relation to assets in both sectors, thus weakening their atality to withstand Jthe stresses of lost sales and wages.

While it is too early tb predict the conseqtmices of this ilhquidity, govemmoit officials, businessmen and otiiers will be watching closely for ai^ indication of rising bankruptcies.

Some businessm^ already are complaining about slow paymaits of bills, and attribute it to the reluctance of

customers to finance inventories with high cost loans. Instead, they borrow from their suppliers.

Lionel Edie A Co., the economic research and consulting arm of Merrill Lynch, the brokerage house, comments that the situation shows an alarming resemblance to the 1969-1970 period.

It was during that time that many companies found it increasingly difficult to finance their operations, none m<^ so than the Penn Central, which was forced into reorganization. ^

Edie notes that corporations have sharply increased their short-term borrowings and tint now their ch assets are only 18.6 per cent of current liabilities.

compared with a ratio near 40 per cent in the early 1960s.

One sign of household strain is the high percentage of instalment credit extended in relation to disposable personal income. This figure has risen sharply.

Historically, the percentage of debt to disposable income is below 1.5 per cent. In the 1960s, Edie notes, the percentage exceeded 1.5 only in'1965, when it reached 1.82 per cent

Lately the ratio has jumped sharply higher again. In 1972, Edie told its corpwate clients this week, |t was over 2 per cent and indicated that Uiis years ratio might turn out to be about 2.25 per cent.

While terming the increase alarming, Edie noted in its report that the situation for

households is even worse when noninstailment credit and mortgage payments are added in.

New mortgage debt for the household sector has been rising at an annual rate of $40 billion during the past two years, compared to only $24 billion in 1971.

But Edie remains confident that while, current liquidity appears to Be dangerously low, the likelihood of a mwe severe recession because of illiquidity is small.

It lists as reasons for optimism its belief that the Federal Reserve will permit more money to flow into the iconomy, the sophistication of coroprate treasurers and the common sense of consumers in declining to take on additional debt.

to\

Take the Family and Go Saving at

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~Tlie Dally Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C.-Wednelay. Jaanary . 1OT4 .

Removal Of Emmission Controls His Business

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - bUes.

The gasoline shortage has Its hrd to Justify devices spawned a new kind of enter- to decrease air pollution which prise in Ohio. bum more gasoline, he said

Daniel J. Furey of Columbus Furey hopes to get the com-says he will go into business pany, called Fuel Savers, Inc., this month removing emission in operation by late January or control devices from automo- early Febmary. . , ,

Furey, a mechanical engineer, said his attorney, Robert VanHeyde told him ie proce-

Evans-Novok. . p,.

(Continued from page 4' ^

stage will be closer to 1977 than 1987a view shaped by recent events in the Eastern Mediterranean.

With the Soviets concentrating 93 vessels there against 60 for the U. S., the Pentegon believes a clash would have resulted in American disaster. What, then, would the U. S. have done had there not been a diplomatic settlement?

Replies one top officer: We would have had to throw in our cards. In other words, an ignominious withdrawal of U. S. forces.

Kreminologists outside the Pentegon always accuse the U. S. military of accepting the worst possible hypothesis of Soviet intentions,

neglecting Moscows desperate need for Western computer technology and fear of U. S.-Chlna entente.

Nevertheless, these experts now believe the Pmtegons fears should be taken more into account by Dr.

Kissinger.

This view is held by a distinguished Kremlin-wa-tcher, Prof. Zbigniew Brzezinski of Columbia.

Moscow, he said, during a Dec. 7 seminar at the Brodkings Institution, continues to seek a warfare capability to become assured of victory and to have an edge in crisis situations. Hence, the U. S. must Increase defense spending to retain vanishing parity.

More important was this recommendation: as chief proponent of detente,

Kissinger should participate more actively in drafting the defense budget. To that suggestion from the Columbia professor, the brass in the Pentegon whispers amen.

emission control oquipmrat, or about $2 for every tankful for soipe motorists.

He said a wdl-tuned car without emission controls causes no more pollution than an out-of-tune car with the latest antipollution equipment.

Furey claims that after 10,000 miles the extra gas consumed by emission control equipment causes residue build-ups which actually negate the effect of the controls.

Furey said he will charge two rates for the conversion and tune-up, $49.95 for cars with early pollution control systems and $99 for the latqft models.

Under current federal law, installation of emission control

owner from modifying his own equipment.

If you want to take it (antipollution equipment) off your own car, its perfectly l^al to do so, VanHeyde said.

The EPA warned, however.

devices is required, and manu- that sloppy conversions can re-facturers and dealers are for- suit in even greater waste of bidden to temper with them. gasoline for late model cars.

But VanHeyde said he could This is not a simple tech-find nothing in U.S. Environ- nique, and I personiUy would mental Protection Agency regu- not want my car modified by a lations prohibiting a vehicles mechanic not completely famil

iar with the design principles of the emission dtmtrol system, said Eric Stork, director of the EPAS emissimii labwatory at Ann Arbor, Mid).

\ ,

EQUAL work for men

SAN FRANCisCX) (UPD 'The University of California at San Francisco reports that the Womens Libwation movement

Offer Seniors Free Courses

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) Laramie County Community Collie has started a special p]lkn giving persons 66 years of age or older tuition-free enrollment in college courses where space is available.

We hope many men and women will use this tuition-free plan to follow up their interests and augment their previous

is opening up previously female education, college president strongholds to men at the H.D. Yarbrough said, medical school. Yarbrough added the college

has always had a number of over-sixty students and said they are always among the most capable, enthusiastic students. Learning for living and enjoyment is not confined to any age group, he said.

MILLIONS FOR CANAL PANAMA aTY (UPI) - The Panama Canal was built by the United States at a cost of $380 million from 1904 through 1914. It is approximately 50 miles long, deep water to deep water, and follows a northwesterly to southeasterly direction.

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Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Im certain sane minds will prevail, 74 said.

Old 73 opened another bottle. Boy, I must say youre a cool one. Anyway,

Im all burned out. Its time for me to be getting along. Youre a nice kid. I like your style. Maybe we can get together sometime and you can let me know how you did.

Id like that, sir, 74 said. Can I help you with your bag?

That would be mighty nice of you. Im just going down to the bus station by myself. Okay, sir. Just hold on to my arm.

As they walked outside they saw a cheering crowd, and a band began playing For Hes a Jolly Good Fellow, followed by Auld Lane Syne. Tears welled in old 73s eyes. Ill be damned, he said, all choked ^p, I didnt think anyone .j:ared.

Boyle Col. . . .

(Continued from Page 4) ing night clubs in the Catskills for free and was embarrassed to use his own name. A night club owner christened him Rodney Dangerfield. Then he persuaded his agent to book him on an Ed Sullivan rehearsal and Sullivan signed him up for two shows with an option?for four more. Since then the going has been up for Rodney.

He has appeared on the Johnny (Parson show 40 times and on the Dean Martin weekly show as the comedian-owner of a ni^t dub. And he really does own a $250,000 Manhattan night club, Dangerfields, vdiich he opened in September 1969.

Rodney says he has tmmed down offers of as much as $30,-000 to appear in Las Vegas.

I do quite well in my own dub or Id go to Vegas, he said. People have a good Ume^ at my place and I like to see petle walk out happy. Hiere arent many places left where you see people laugh. My place is probably the only one left that has a comedian working steady.

*lt isnt good for a comic tc hit too soon. He cant handUe it It takes a comic 30 years of al-king the boar^ to feel at honie. My dub routine involves making 150 to 200 jokes in 45 minutes. A jaugh a minute isnt enough; you need three or

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CONFUSED ABOUT DECORATING, ASK OUR PROFESSIONALS!

DONT WORRY ABOUT CASHI CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS!

We the management and sales force are not satisfied Until you are. We want you to enjoy everything you purchase at Bostic-Sugg. We want you to enjoy your big beautiful buys and we want you to enjoy your* beautiful little buys too. So, if you ore not completely satisfied, let us know about it. If you really do not like your home furnishings when you get home, let us know within 24 hours, return the item to our service department within 24 hours. If you hove a problem after that, corner our Consumer Relations

Department.

Phone (919) 758-51 15. They will do everything possible to assist you with your problem.

Bostic-Sugg's 22,000 square foot showroom is full of America's finest home furnishings. . .plus a 34,000 square foot warehouse adjacent to the showroom. At last count, 150 La-Z-Boy Reclinas, 500 Custom Constructed Sofas, 600 Chairs, Over 1,000 pieces of dining room furniture, 450 quality lamps, 350 end tables, co|fee & commode tables, plus hundreds of gift items ready for immediate delivery. Probably more quality home furnishings than you have ever seen in one place. Take with you and save. You will never

have to wait again or we will deliver.

Bostic-Sugg extends credit to people. . .lots of people. Pick it out and if you qualify put it into Bostic-Sugg's revolving charge plan, or if you prefer, take advantage of Bostic-Sugg's "90 Days Same As Cash Plan". No finance or carrying charges on our "90 Days Same As Cash Plan". Just pay Va down and Va monthly and you will save even more. If you have established credit with Bostic-Sugg it will only take minutes to add on to your account.<Our office employees can expedite your application in just a few minutes during your visit to our showroom.

Bostic-Sugg is the largest full service home furnishings center in all of

Eastern North Carolina. We deliver, and set up in your home. We

uncrate and take away all wrappings. All our dresser mirrors, carry

deluxe metal supports plus 90% of our beds carry 5" metal rails plus

three metal slats. Every items is checked and double checked before it is loaded on Bostic-Sugg's fleet of trucks.

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I 1. Guarantee of SatisfactionIf for any reason I you are not completely satisfied with your \ purchase from Bostic-Sugg, just return the j merchandise within 24 hours and we will gladly I make an exchange or refund your money in fuH. I 2. Guarantee of ValueThe reputation and in- tegrity of Bostic-Sugg and our nationally known I manufacturers are your assurance of out-I standing value.

I 3. Guarantee of QualityIf at any time an item purchased at Bostic-Sugg is found to be defective I in materials or workmanship, upon return, we I will be happy to repair or replace the mer-I chandise.

BOSTIC-SUGG ISN'T LIKE ANY PLACE YOU HAVE EVER SHOPPED BEFORE FOl HOME FURNISHINGS.

Because we dislike the old way of selling furniture just as much as you do. ^j^ic-Sugg will show you hundreds of items now in stock. Ready for immediate delivery (or we will store your purchase for you up to 6 months at no extra charge). Bostic-Sugg is the

number one furniture showroom in Eastern .Carolina. Shown by recc.it survey. . .over 34% of all people interviewed prefer Bostic-Sugg. Now beginning 36 years of continuous service to all Eastern Carolina.

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decorating

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Bostic-Sugg's prices ore a lot less. . .not just a little less. Bostic-Sugg is a place that will help make your home beautiful for less. . .much less. . .We sell the same brands and the same home furnishings as the high priced stores.But we buy name brand home furnishings by the train load and we transport 80 percent of our home furnishings direct from the factory on Bostic-Sugg's own fleet of trucks. The savings of volume buying and tremendous truckload and regular savings ore passed along to you. So every item we save, you save. You con figure, Bostic-Sugg's savings. Every price is marked with the manufacturer's list price and Bostic-Sugg's low cash price. Savings of 25 to 64%. Bostic-Sugg's low, discounted prices apply to all purchases. 90 Days Cash plan on up to 36 months. Revolving charge. Shop anywhere, everywhere, and you too will mot find easier more convenient terms. Plus every item is marked with Bostic-Sugg's lowest possible prices. When available, we will gladly show you the manufacturer's list retail price.

Yes, we at Bostic-Sugg will special order any item we carry Some items may take, as much as twelve to fourteen weeks to arrive. Often we have the merchandise on order and we cofi render much faster service. Check with one of our trained sales clerks, they'll assist "you* with special order merchandise. We will guarantee price at the time of confirming order, even if there is a price increase in our cost. You will also find many items in our warehouse that are not on display in our showroom ready for immediate delivery.Special order merchandise is never discounted even though we may reduce prices of comparable merchandise that we have on hand. Browse through our catalogs and swatches and we will call the factory and give you a promised delivery dote. Ask our sales clerk to assist you in this way.SHOWROOM HOURS; 8:00 A.M. UHTIL 5:30 P.M. MOHDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. OPEH FRIDAY RIGHTS TIL 9:00.

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You'll enjoy visiting Bostic-Sugg's showroom. Their sales personnel will make you feel that way. They will help you with your selection, answer any questions you may have about ' decorating, color coordination, etc. You con be assured that Bostic-Sugg's soles personnel will never force you into buying the smollest occcessory unless you ore completely satisfied. Come in and Browse until your h'eorts content and'os often os you .wish. If you prefer coll us and moke on appointment to hove one of our trained staff to assist you in choosing your furniture In your home. Try us ond you'll like us. Most people do. . _

8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 2, 1974

Family Gr^ocery Bill. Went Up Again In December

Associated Press Writer

The family grocery bill went up again during December, an ^J^88ociated Press marketbasket survey shows.

There were signs that the price picture for the beginning of 1974 wont be much of an improvement over 1973.

The AP survey showed that marketbasket totals were an averagp of 13 per cent higher at the start of the new year

Considering Reissuing Of $2 Bills

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A nickel hasnt bought anything for a long time. Now, as the dollar buys less and less on store shelves the Treasury Department is considering reissuing the $2 bill.

There is even speculation that, as the United States is minting $1 coins, the paper dollar might disappear com-> pletely, although no such move is contemplated for the near future, the National Geographic Society says.

Popularity is the question confronting advocates of a revived $2 bill. The reason they were discontinued in 1966 was because too many people refused to use them-^rhaps because of widespread belief the bills were unlucky.

Unpopular as the scorned deuce may be, American $2 notes are as old as the nation. They first were authorized by the Continental Congress in June 1776 as ^bills of credit for the defense of America.

About 49,000 $2 bills were circulated, but inflation so plagued the colonies diu'ing the Revolutionary War that nobody wanted paper money of any denomintion and not worth a Continental became a catch-phrase.

The $2s werent issued again until 1862, when they were authorized by Congress during the Civil War. The bills bore the portrait of Alexander Hamilton, the treasury secretary killed by Aaron Burr in a duel.

Replacing Hamiltons likeness with that of Jefferson the following year did nothing toward making the bill more popular.

Some authorities think $2 bills came into bad repute because they were widely used to buy votes during the national election of 1880.

Economically, there are advantages in the $2 bill. It costs the government as much to print ones as twosabout a penny a bill. James A. Conlon, director of the Bureau of Engraving and Pringin, estimates a savings of $2.1 million a year if the bureau replaces half of its $1 bills with 2 bills.

One observer jokes that if the Treasury Department wants to revive $2 bills at their former value, it should take account of inflation and print them as $3 bills.

It wouldnt be a first. There were Continental 13 notes and New York and Texas once circulated $3 bills

Add One More Woman Dentist

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Thirteen superior students graduated nine months early in a relatively new program of the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Dentistry include a 39-year-old woman.

Rozella A. Krehbiel and her 12 fellows, who were graduated in August, were selected by the faculty for both scholastic nd clinical performance,--/^

Miss Krehbiel v/s 32 and a dental assistnt in Wichita, Kans., when she decided seven years ago to become a dentist. She returned to college to earn her bachelors degree in 1969 and went from there to dental school. Only 3.4 per cent of the nations dentists are women.

UNHEALTHY WATER

NEW YORK- (UPI) More and more physical illnesses are associated* with impure* water. The latest ones are typhoid feverinfectious hepatitis, cholera, gastro-enteritis, and skin infections. The World Health Oi^anization reported that 5 millito people each year .suffer disaUing diseases as-socia^ with water.

than they were on March 1, 10 months earlier. y

Rising production costs, pushed up by higher fuel prices, were cited by industry sources as part of the reason for the increased bill. Wholesale food costs for some items also went up.

The AP checked the prices of 15 food and nonfood items in 13 cities on March 1 and rechecked them at the beginning of each succeeding month.

The latest survey showed that during December, 28.7 jr cent of the total number of items checked went up in price, 11.8 per cent went down, 48.7 per cent were unchanged and 10.8 per cent Vcre not available on one of the check dates.

'The number of items rising in price was about the same as during both October and November. But in October, 25 per cent of the items., checked de-dined in price and in Novem

ber, 14 per cent declined.

Staples like milk, butter and eggs led the list of higher-priced items. Bargains were

Once A Surplus Of Presidents

CHICAGO (UPI) - For awhile, Americans seemed destined to have a superabundance of presidents. The title of president, reports the Encyclopaedia Britnica, was used for the chief executive of state governments that were organ; ized after the American Revolution.

There was a president of Delaware, of New Hampshire, and of South Carolina. Since 1792, however, the title of chief executive of each state in the United States has been governor.

hard ta find, but all-beef frankfurters did decline in price in six cities in the period from Dec. 1 to Jan. 1.

The higher fuel prices affected both transportation and manufacturing costs and there were predictions of further increases. Items like detergent and paper towels that remained steady while farm prices pushed up food items earlier in the year started climbing.

The over-all marketbasket price was up during December in 12 of 13 cities checked. Increases ranged from a fraction of a per cent in Miami to five per cent in Atlanta. The only decline came in Seattle, Wash., where the marketbasket price was down one per cent during December

Comparing March 1 and Jan. 1 prices, the AP found the marketbasket went up in every city. Increases ranged from

iive per cent in Salt Lake City, Utah, to 19 per cjt in Provi-

Conventions In* Winter Palace

VIENNA (AP) The Congress Center in the Hofburg is interesting among the worlds convention halls.

The gala rooms of the former winter palace of the Habsburgs were adapted for this purpose in 1958 and represent an interesting synthesis of Baroque splendor with modem convention facilities.

The historical character of the rooms has been preserved: the Ceremonial Hall, which also has been the Throne Room, the Knights Hall, where Empress Maria-Theresia was baptized, and the Secret Council Chamber, where the foreign policy of Austria-Hungary was made.

dence, R.I.

In a familiar pattern, eggi went up in more cities than any other item. The price of a dozen, medium white eggs rose during December in 11 of 'ls

Married In Bor On New Year's

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Frank Wolf and Judy Schweitzer were married in a local bar' New Years Day because, as the bride put it, its been like a home to us.

After the ceremony, conducted by a minister of the Universal Life Church, a crowd of 1(X) persons toasted the newlyweds. TTie new Mrs. Wolf, 29, wore a floor-length emerald green dress. The groom, 59, wore black tails.

A rock band beat out a wedding march.

cities chec|;ed. The price of eggs also went up in 12 of 13 cities during November.

The December price increases ranged from ^o per cent in Miami and Philadelphia to 14 per cent in Detroit, where a dozen eggs went from 88 to 97 cents. The average increase was six per cent.

Eggs declined in price from 85 to 79 cents in Los Angeles during December and held steady in New Yoik City.

Milk prices wmt up during December in eight of 13 cities checked, rising an average of six per cent. The price went down in two cities and stayed the same in three. The increases brought the price of a quart of whole milk in most cities to about 41 or 42 cents in contrast to an average price of about 33 or 34 cents in March.

Frankfurters which went up in seven cities in November, rising an average of 14 per cent

went down in six cities during December, went up in four cities and stayed the same in three. .The average decrease was 11 per cent.

The survey covred Albu-querqu^N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago,^^llas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, Salt Lake Gty and Seattle.

The check list included: pork chops, eus, butter, cookies, chopped cmck, fro^ orange juice, coffee, paper towels, peanut butter, detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, franks and sugar._

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BRIDGE^ DRAMAPolice are silhouetted against the sky Tuesday as they attempt to close in on a man subsequently identified as Jim Webber, 21, of East Aurora, N. Y., near a tower of the Brooklyn Bridge. Webber subsequently allowed police to help him to the ground, police said.

Arranges His Own System Of Gas Priorities

SALEM, Ore. AP) PhUlip Webb wants to protect his regular service station patrons during the gasoline shortage. So hes designed a system of windshield stickei^ and will ration fuel on a priority basis.

Doctors, nurses and operators of emergency vehicles will get No. 1 stickers and all the gasoline they need. Commercial vehicles like delivery trucks, construction vehicles and autos used by commuting salesmen will get No. 2 stickers and full tanks when theres enough gas, he said.

Regular customers will get No. 3 stickers and 10 gallons of gas. New patrons without stickers will get 5 gallons as long as supplies last'

Webb said he may set up one pump for stickered cars, allowing them to get gas quickly.

'The Webb & Andersen Inc. station in this city of 70,000 persons, like many others around the nation, has been jammed with long lines of motorists.

Making h|s 40,000 gallon-a-month allocation last has become increasingly difficult for Webb.

Last June he began closing

on Sundays. In September, the station cut weekday hours and closed for a half-day on Saturdays.

Last Saturday he opei^ promptly at 6 a.m., pumped 1,-600 gallons, of gas in two hours and was forced to close^at 8 a.m. despite long lines.

Webb said he devised the system because:

Its disheartening to see the elderly women and families who have traded with us for lym or three generations amid miles of strangers waiting in line with helpless lodes on their faces wondering if they will get gas.

I had to decide which individual behind the wheel is important to me, he said. And thats the steady customer.

He expects to pay $50 to $100 for the stickers, which are being printed this week. In the meantime, he will examine his ledgers of 400 to 500 active accounts and set the priorities.

He is sending letters to regular customers and advertising the system to discourage drivers who have been skipping from station to station.

Rail Mishaps Stranded 900

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

More than 900 passengers aboard four Amtrak passenger trains found themselves at unscheduled stops as part of the Ne^MT Years holiday.

A Chicago-to-Denver streamliner carrying 400 passengers, was delayed for more than 13 hours Monday night and Tuesday at Galesburg, 111., after water was mistakenly poured into a diesel fuel tank.

The water froze in the fuel lines in near-zero weather.

The extra stop for an Amtrak turboliner Tuesday was five, miles north of Normal, also in central Illinois.

A dispatcher at Bloomington, ni., the trains last scheduled stop as it headed from St. Louis to Chicago with 90 aboard, said the train apparently ran out of fuel because the engines had been left running Monday night to keep them from freezing.

1ji Missouri, 120 passengers abtMrd an Amtrak train en route from Kansas City to New VoA were stalled for more than 12 hours when the Missouri Pacific locomotives pulling it stopped.

A railroad spokesmen said the locomotives ran out of fuel, apparratly because of a leak. Two switch engi^ were sent to rescue the train and pull it into Jefferson City to await re-(dacemit engines, but not before the passengers spent several hours in unheated cars in near-ahro areath^.

On the H^t Coast, an Am

trak train en route from Sacramento, Calif., to Vancouver, Wasfi., with 313 aboard braked to an unscheduled stop Tuesday at Klamath Falls, Ore., after a freight train jumped the tracks ahead.

For Walter Schendle, the Kla-. math Falls stop for the Amtrak train using Southern Pacific rails was trixible on top of trouble.

He explained that he had been aboard another Amtrak train which derailed near Anderson, Calif., last Friday, injuring 84 persons.

I figured the same thing couldnt happen twice, so I made train reservations to return, Schendle told newsmen.

The stalled passengers eventually were sent on their way by bus or air.

Dick Van D^ke A Grandfather

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) The first child bom in'1974 at Memorial Hospital here has as her grandfather a television star actor Dick Van Dyke.

Nahied Jessica Lee by her parents, Christian and Caroline Van Dyke, the child was bm at 1:09 a.m. Tuesday.

I called my father and he was, so excited he could hardly speak, Christian said. It was my parents first grandchild and my wifes parepts first Shes just a beautiful baby.

'V'-

s Schick

Schick

Plus

Platinum

INJECTOR BLADES 7's

Regular Retail .

M.29 89*

i Adjustable i Injector

I RAZOR I KIT

Regular Retail

I *2.49

Sdudk

Adjustable Injector Razor

g Sale 5 Price

1.69

Sale

Price

RIGHT GUARD

DEODORANT

4 OZ. SIZE Regular Retail

*1.09

69*

CASHMERE BOUQUET

BODY

POWDER

6.5 Oz.

Regular Retail

Sale

Price

55*

Colgate

\IMSTANT /

\shave/

COLGATE

INSTANT

SHAVE

Regular Lime Menthol Regular Retail

11 Oz. Size

Sale

Price

57*

BAYER

Aspirin 100s

Regular $ | | y

Retail I I /

83*

sinapest

For relief

of Sinus headache and congestion

SALE

PRICE

20 TABLETS

S Regular Retail

1 *1.39

Sinarest

Decongestant

Tablets

Sale

Price

94*

ilbi

VOS HAIR DRESSING CONDITIONER (TUBE)

Regular Regular

Retail ^I.ZO Fine

Blue

Sale

Price

Alka

Seltzer

36 Tablets

We recommenij the CepacoP Care Team

Shatterproof Bottle

Regular Retail M.25

MAin teAAT

V05

Sale

Price

HAIR SPRAY

9 Oz. Size REGULAR RETAIL $1.50

Sale Price

$ 1 09

Calm

SPKAVMIST

IHOIK)RANT

Calm 2 Spray Mist Deodorant

5 Oz. Size

Regular Retail

*1.19

SALE PRICE

i 85* I

5 Calm 2 Anti Perspirant J

SimilllllllHHMMIIIIIIHHB

Cepacol

Mouthwash

20 Oz. Size Bottle Regular Retail M.67

SALE < PRICE 'P

19S

Cepacol

Lozenges

Regular Retail 75'

47*

Sale

Price

NEW FROSTY COOL FRESHMINT FLAVOR

2 NEW

Macleans'

FLAVORS

Macleans

NEW

FROSTY COOL SPEARMINT FLAVOR

Regular Retail

*1.13 Sale

Price

Toothpaste \

Family Size 2

79* I

Prices

Effective

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Discount

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS 2800 E. 10th ST., GREENVILLE AIG value DISCOUNT 429 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN G.REENVILLE,

IHUI

Ilf

10The Daly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Welfiesday, January 2, 1974

raKES EFFECnVE JAWMIV 3. 4 ( 5. 1974

SPAINS

OPEN: MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY a SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P,M.

QUANTITY

RIGHTS RESERVED N07JE SOLD TO DEALERS

euUR or THt roooLANO SYiTeu

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

S 'S!}

SMITHFiELD SMOKED

PICNICS

WHOLE PER LB.

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON

LB.

PKG.

Sliced 77

LB.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM SHOULDER

STEAK

LB.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHUCK

STEAK

99?

LB.

I FOODLAND COUPON Del Monte Early Garden !

jSAVESO

SMITHFIELD SLICED

LIMAS

3 303 $100

Cans I

ic 'S

Buy

j NESCAFE

I INSTANT COFFEE

i 10 o,r

i n.OflcTpon

AT FOODLAND

BOIOCNA 99

SAVE 36'

LUX

Liquid (20 OFF) 32 Oz. Size On^

frr? WITHOUT COUPON $1.59

i-k j Limit 1 Coupon Per

I Family. Offer Good To 1-4-I 74.

(lux

NtBLETSGOLD WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

12 Oz. $1 Cans I

JUST GRAND

BISCUITS

6 Ia?i 59

LADY SCDTT TDILET

TISSUE

STOKELY

GATORADE

3 32 Oz. Bottles

$^00

2-LB.

PKG.

HUNGRYJACK EXTRA LIGHT

PANCAKE MIX

49'

ONLY

SAVE 8'

WISK

32 Oz. Only

STOKELY FRUIT

COCKTAIL $100

303

Cans

VAN CAMPUS

BEANEE WEENEE

8 Oz. Cans

$100

OLD ENGLISH

LEMON

SPRAY

WAX 159

ALL TEMPERATURE

CHEER

GAINT QAtf BOX O #

Mount Olive Sweet Salad Cubes A A

PICKLES 12 9z i 39

KEUOCES

CORN FLAKES

89*^

18 oz.

BOXES

FROZEN FOOD VALUES OLD SOUTH ORANGE

JUICE 3

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 13 OZ. SIZE

PI2ZA >LPIER0M*99 cheese 79'

Banquet Buffet Supper

$]29

Giant Chicken & Dumplings Gravy & Sliced Turkey 2 LB Salisbury Steak

Veat Parmigian PKG.

Or Beef Stew

NEW! FOODLA^

NESTLES rSSzJT C A I T

HOT COCOA MIX ft, W Alt k I

10 ENVELOPE -^1 26 OZ. BOX

PKG. .

10'

GREEN FIRM HEADS

Cabbage 10'

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES 69

SWEET LfRGE FLORIDA

TANGERINES noz.

YELLOW MEDIUM SIZE

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

UN COMMANDER MEETS WITH DAYAN Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, iefL and U. N. peace-keeping forcs commander Lt. Gen. EnsioSiilasvuo of Finland, share a light moment Tuesday prior to a meeting in Tel Aviv. The two

conferred on recent violations of the cease-fire along the Suez. Canal front. Earlier, Gen. Siilasvuo had met with Egyptian officials on the same subject. (AP Wirephoto)

Beat His 1972 Car To Death; At Road's End

PICO RIVERA, Calif. (AP) An Anaheim man, with the help of about 50 other persons, has beaten his horseless carriage to death on Ford Motor

Co. property.

I had to do it, puffed Roger T. Sweitzer, after he and members of the Outraged Consumers Action Committee

Fifteen Die In Holiday Traffic

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^The Highway Patrol says 15 persons died in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the 4V4-day New Years holiday There were 17 deaths over the similar CThristmas holiday. The total of 32 was 18 fewer than predicted by the North Carolina State Motor Club.

The coimt was kept from 6 p.m. Friday imtil midnight Tuesday, 102 hours.

There were 1,860 deaths in the state during 1973, 123 fewer than in 1972. The commander of the patrol, Lt. Col. E. W. Jones, said there were three major reasons for the reduction. He listed them as a reduced speed limit, the gasoline shortage, and the campaign of the patrol to get drunken drivers off the roads. .

Six per^ns were killed on New Years Day, including three in a Montgomery County accident and two in a collision at Goldsboro in Wayne County.

Killed near Star in Montgomery County were Ronnie Dale Brown, 17, of Rt. 2, Robbins; Bruce Davis, 9, of th same address, and William Barry Ki-vett, 23, of Rt. 1, Star.

Victims of a head-on collision of two cars at (Joldsboro were

Dennis Arbona, 25, of Brentwood, N.Y., and Mrs. Darlene Teresa Johnson, 26, of Goldsboro.

Brenda Dean Wallace, 18, of Rt. 7, Monroe, was fatally injured when her car collided with a pickup truck on a rural road near Indian Trial on New Years Day.

Nationalized Its Forest Land

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) The Honduran government has nationalized the countrys extensive forest lands and says it is embarking on an agrarian reform program.

President Osvaldo Lopez Arrellano said in a New Years address that owners of forest lands will receive a share of the profits from the sale of their timber but the government will control all lumbering and development of the forests.

He said all uncultivated farm land and all farms considered by the government to be badly run would be expropriated and divided up among 100,000 poor peasant families.

pounded Sweitzers 1972 Pinto automobile into little more than a pile of scrap Tuesday. They used hammers, axes, crowbars and clubs.

The committee is a loosely organized group of Southern California car owners formed by the owner of a Lincoln Continental who burned his car in protest here two years ago.

Sweitzer said a wide variety of mechanical problems began popping up in the car almost from the first day he brought it home.

Its been dying by inches ever since I got it, Sweitzer said. I would rather put it out of its misery and kill it before it kills me or someone else.

The beating took place on the grounds of Fords assembly plant here.

T have been trying to get the company to either fix that car or give me another one since the day after I got it, but the only satisfaction I ever got until today was when a Ford representative asked me, What do you want for $3,000?, Sweitzer said.

In a letter to the customer service division of Ford Marketing Corp. in Dearborn, Mich., he wrote, I am now at the end of the road, or I should say my Pinto is since it will not perform in any manner remotely related to that of an automobile. In fact, its so bad my insurance company has canceled the coverage on it.

About 40 minutes after the dismantling began, sheriffs deputies ordered the Pinto-pounders to disperse.

Sweitzer, who charged each person $1 a swing, plans to use the money he collected to help pay for his new mode of transportation, a bicycle.

A Witty & Humorous Column

At Wit's End"

By Erma Bombeck

^ SUNDAY

January 6, 1974

Appearing Ihree limes A Week

(Sundays, Tuesdays & Thursdays)

in The Daily Reflector

Begins

Erma Bombeck, known and loved by millions of newspaper readers around the world for "At Wit's End" will begin her humorous column, Sunday January 4, 1974 in The Daily Reflector.

In her column "At Wit's End", she pokes fun at herself, her family and friends (but always in a nice way). She's one of the funniest columnists to appear in newspapers in a long time.

Erma Bombeck has been called the Phyllis Diller of the typowritor and tho Socratos of tho ironing bdard.

The Daily Reflector

"Pitt County's Homo Nowtpopor"

p5>

FOOD BUYS FOR

THRIFTY MAID

KRAFT'S

TOMATOES MIRACLE WHIP

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE TO DEALERS.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 5th.

1-LB.

CAN

SUPERBRAND

GRADE 'A' EGGS LARGE Doz. 79 MEDIUM Doz. 75^

m welam

mamm

SHOmRS

1974

FOOD

BUYS

QT.

JAR

LIMIT 6 WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

TIDE

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

3-LB. 1-OZ. BOX

DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE ^*'*mor^foodorder) ^JAR 49(

A8T0R

COFFEE 68(

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE viia m

DIXIE DARLING BAKERY PRODUCTS SANDWICH BREAD 3 1^-lb. Loaves $1.00

BROWN 'N SERVE

SEEDED or PLAIN DINNER ROLLS 3 lO oz. Pkgs. m

COCONUT or SUQARED

DONUTS 2 9-oz. Pkgs. 88^

BABY FOOD

BEECH-NUT

STRAINED 4%-OZ. JAR

JUNIOR #C 7%-oz. JAR

GERBERS

13c

STRAINED 4%-oz. JAR

JUNIOR 7V^-0Z. JAR

14c

ARROW BATHROOM

TISSUE

500 SHEET ROLLS

19*

DEEP SOUTH

Strawberry Preserves

2-LB.

JAR

74'

CAMPBELLS

PORK N BEANS

1-LB.

CAN

DEEP SOUTH

PEANUT BUHER

28-oz.

JAR

74'

THRIFTY MAID CUT

SQUASH

1-LB.

CAN

LAND 0 SUNSHINE

DIITTCD (l-IMIT ONE LB. WITH $5.00 DU 1 1 kll OR MORE FOOD ORDER)

1-LB.

CTN.

74'

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS

12-oz.

CANS

HEINZ ^

KETCHUP 2

20-oz.

BTLS.

74'

THRIFTY MAID WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

1-LB.

CAN

19'

PHILLIPS

MILK of MAG.

12-oz.

BTL.

74'

ARROW LIQUID

DETERGENT

12-oz.

BTL

19'

AHACIN TABLETS

BTL OF 50

74'

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF OVEN READY

RIB ROASTS (7 INCH RIB) LB.

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK FRYER

$1.49 THIGHS or BREASTS

L. 69c

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

TOP or BOnOM ROUND ROASTS lb $1.59

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

RUMP or StRLOIN TIP ROASTS lb $1-49

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEFWHOLE

BONELESS ROUNDS To lb $1.19

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEFWHOLE

LOINS LB

$1.19

(ABOVE CUT FREE INTO STEAKS, ROASTS B TRIMMINGS) BONELESS PORK

TENDERLOINS lb $1.99 Tx $15.95

W-D BRAND 4-oz. SIZE

BEEF PATTIES

W-D BRAND ALL MEAT

FRANKS or BOLOGNA

PALMETTO FARM

MACARONI or POTATO SALAD

PALMETTO FARM

LIVER PUDDING

3 Lb. I Box

$2.49

VliS- 79c

cli-p 490

59c

SUNNYLAND

SMOKED SAUSAGE

1-lb. 8-oz. PKG. *

$1.89

SEAFOOD DEPT.

DAIRY DEPT.

FRENCH FRIED

FISH CAKES >

lb. 590

10-lb. Box $4.99

CHEF'S DELIGHT

CHEESE SPREAD

2-lb. Loaf 990

DRESSED HSa

WHITING FISH

lb. 490

10-lb. Box $3.99

SUFERBRAND CHEESE STICKS

8-OZ. MED. m 8-oz. SHARP m

8-oz. N.Y. SHARP 83<

DRESSED

CROAKERS

lb. 590

SUFERBRAND

COTTAGE CHEESE

V.,

2-lb. Cup $1.09

>^SALE!

BANQUET (ALL VARIETIES)

SUPPERS

2-LB. $ SIZE

SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR

ICE CREAM

JENO'B CHEESE 8U8AQE OR HAMBURGER

PIZZA ................13kk. Pkg. 79ii

ABTOR 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE 2 16hil Cans $1J)0

CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES ......2 Mb. Pkgs. $1JX)

MORTON CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY

POT PIES 3 8^0. Pkgs. 89i

MARINERS

FISH STICKS 8-oz.Pkg. 39t!

TA8TE O' SEA

PERCH FILLET Mb. Pkg. m

TASTE O' SEA

WHITING STEAKS Mb. Pkg. $1.49

SEA PAK

ONION RINGS Mb. Pkg. 89^

MORTON

FRIED CHICKEN 2-lb. Pkg. $2.49

X -is'''"

HALF

GALLON

CTNS.

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

U.8. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES vENrEBAG 99c ventTuSbag $1.98

HARVEST'FRESH

STRAWBERRIES

PINTS

$1.29

WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE

(NO HEAD OVER 39)

SUPERBRAND ^

TWIN POPS or FUDGE BARS 2

PKGS. OF 12

CALQON

CALGON

VIVA

Maxwsll Houss Instant

WESSON OIL

AJAX

BATH OIL BEADS

BOUQUET

BUBBLE BATH

PAPER TOWELS

COFFEE

DETERGENT

B5 79c

5- 59c

79c

* 3 $1.00

' 5^ $1.59

tL" $U9

$U3

LOCATED vAT THE SHOPPERS MART OPEN SUNDAY AfTERNOONS 1^6 P.M.

l^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 2, 1974

Stock And Morket Reports

More Gasoline Price Hikes Ahead

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina hogs : No trend available due to closing of state offices. 41.75-42.75 Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 39.50-41.50 Wilson and High Falls: 40.50-41.00 Rocky Mount; 40.00 Salisbury. Remainder unreported.

Poultry

RALEIGH (APX-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market tone unsettled to weak for next week. Supplies fully adequate, demane fair to good, weights trending heavy. F.O.B. dock weighted average price for less than truck lot sales of sized plant grade broilers picked up at docks this week is 43.31 cents per pound.

North Carolina hens: Market unsettled on heavy types. Offerings ample and demand only fair. Heavies ranged 12 to IS cents at farm.

NEW YORK (AP) Prices moved lower today in the first stock market session of 1974. Brokers said the decline reflected continued worries over the energy situation and the economy.

The Dow Jones industrial average was down 3.69 to 847.17 at 11:30 a.m. But advances outpaced declines by nearly 2 to 1 in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Big Boards composite index was off .11 to 51.71, and the market-vaiue index on the American Stock Exchange had slipped .04 to 90.29 at 11 a.m.

Uncertainties over the economic prospects for the year and the effect of the oil crunch were sidelining investors, brokers said.

Kennecott, the Big Boards volume leader, was up IV4 to 45and paced an advance in selected metals.

Gold stocks were particularly strong, reflecting higher prices of the precious metal in European markets. Homestake Mining was up 4% to 75Mz; ASA, Ltd., up 4% to 72%; and Dome Mines, up 6% at 160.

Automoves continued to feel the oil squeeze. General Motors slid % to 45^4, Ford dropped % to 40%, and Chrysler dipped V4 to 15%.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last

20' 19'2 lV'/2 72>'2 72"2 72-2 98 878 88

267/. 26'-2 267/.

19S8 19l(s 19'/i

874 84 874

50'8 49'/2 49'!

Akzona

Alcoa

AmAirlin

Am Can

AmCyan

AmMotors

AmT&l

BabckW

Beat Fd

Beth St

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

CaroPw

Celanese

Chmpint

Chrysler

CocaCol

ComwEd

ContCan

Delta Air

DowChem

DukePower

duPont

EasKod

EasAirLin

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

GenElec

GenFoods

GenMills

Gen Mot

GenTelEI

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercule

Honywell

IBM

IntHarv

IntT&TK

IntPap

JonLau

KaisAlm

Kraft Co

Kroger

Kresges

LiggMy

LockHdAir

Loevys

Marcor

MeadCp

MinnMM

AAobilO

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDistill

OlinCorp

Penney

PepSico

PhilMor

PhillPet

Polaroid

ProctGm

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynind

RoyCCola

StRegisP

Rockwll

ScottPap

SearR

SouthCo

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOilCal

StOillftd

Stevens

36'/.

21'/.

36'! 36'/.

21'/4 21'/.

32'! 32'/. 3278

1278 1278 1278

2178 21 2178

20'! 20'i 20'/!

21'/. 21'/8 21'/.

2878 2878 2878

. 6H 1678 1678

1578 1578 1578

126 125'/. 126

29 287/b 2878

20'/2 2078 20'8

40 40 40

58 57'/2 57'/!

177/. 17V. 17V.

160 159'/2 159H

116 1157/a 116

5'/! 5'/! 5'/!

94V. 9478 9478

13V4 1378 1 378

27'! 27'/! 27'/!

24'/! 24'/! 24'/!

4078 40'8 40'a

nv. 117/. ii:v.

2078 '20'/. 20'/. 62V. 62'z 6278

24'-! 2478 24'/!

5478 54/! 54'/.

46'/a 4S'/8 , 457/a

25'8 2474 25'8

3878 38'8 3878

16'! 16''! 16'/!

15'a 147/a 15

1478 14 1478

237/a 2378 237/a

34 34 34

7078 70'/. 70V.

247 245'/. 245'/!

26'/. 26 26

'/.7/.T8 2678 2678

52'/! 52/. 52'/! 1878 1878 1878

20! 20'/! 20/!

38 377/. 38

19/a 19'8 19'.'a

3278 317/a 317'a

29'-. 29'/. -f^'/. 378 378 378

2078 20'8 20'/. 20'/4 197/a 187/a 18 18 18 287/a 28 287/a

527/a 527/a 52V.

55 54V. 54V. 377/a 3778 377/a 12V. 12'/! 1274

12V. 1278 1278 71 70'/. 7078 6978 69'/. 6978

11574 114 114'/! 68'/! 68 6878

70'/8 70 70

92 91 91

41'/. 41'/. 41'/.

18/! 18'/8 18/. 237/a 2378 23H 58V. 58'/! 58V.

40V. 40'/! 407/i

15'-'. 15'/i 15'/.

34'/a 34 34

2578 25'/. 25 H 14'/! 14/. 1478

8078 79'/! 80

16'/. 16 16'/a

507/a 50/! 50'/! 44 43 43'/.

49 4878 49

35 3478 3478 105 104 104V. 75 75 25

Gasoline Hogs Can Be Violent

RALEIGH (AP)A Raleigh filling station operator now has an idea the lengths that some people will go to get gasoline.

Kenneth M. Whitley Udd police that early New Years day, a motorist in a big car attempted to iM-eak into a long line of cars waiting for gasoline at one of the few stations open in Raleigh.

Wln Whiey refused to serve the interloper, the motorist became offended, and aimed his car at Whitley. He aaid he suffered a bruise on the leg.

The motorist had enough gasoUne to fst away.

Texaco TexETr TexasGIf UMC Ind UN Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal USSteel WestgEI Weyerhs WinnDx Woolwth XeroxCp

Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs United Telecom Pfd. Heublein Jett Pilot 4 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 Crop.

29H 298 29H

51'-(1 5076 51

30H 30 30'A

1176 1176 1176

3478 34</8 34<-8

S0'/8 S0'/8 50'/6

8'-8 776 7'-8

37H 37 37'/8

25H 2476 2476

3978 387/8 39

38V. 38'/8 38'/8

1876 1878 1876

12378 12076 1207/8

11 a.m. stock

205

21'/i

49H

3S'/i 2376 1278 16 V.

37'/!

77/.

1878

87/a 9'-8 25H 26 39'/!-40 4'8-T8 l/.-78 178 V, 3-'/i 25'/! BID 45'/.-46

Collect Exotic Trees, Shrubs

TOPSFIELD, Mass. (UPI) The Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary here has 3,800 exotic trees and shrubs, according to J(din Frenning, executive assistant for the Massachusetts Audubon Society.

The plants were collected fro)Ti around the world and brought here when the acreage was a private estate.

By NICK TATRO Associated Press Writer

The new year meant fresh gasoline supplies today for many of the nations motorists, but government officials say stiff price hikes may be right around the comer.

The situation should improve considerably today and Thursday said Anthwiy Ippo-lito, an Automobile Club of New York official.

Gas allocations are delivered

at the b^inning of each month in most cases, and he said many stations had at least part oi their January allotments.

f '

Charles Binsted, of the Washington-based National Congress of Petibleum Retailors, said he expected most stations to re-qpen around the nation today because they have gottoi their January allocations or will shortly.

Oil companies were given the go-ahead Mwiday to hike gaso

Une prices 1.5 cents a gallon. Federal Energy Office officials said Tuesday that prices could be about 10 cents a gaUon more by March.

Most gas station operators took New Years Day off, even though some had gasoline.

We asked them to close early this we^ to conserve fuel for the hoUdays, said Dan Usner, a New Orleans, La., (^)erator and president of the state Service Station Association. The steps we took to conserve ap

parently helped out.

Even though stati(ms had more gas today, he' said the outlook for January was still uncertain.

In Washington state, a spokesman for the Arco distributorship said Tbsday night there were nine tank trucks on the road going like gangbus-ters to deliver the January allocation.

Bill Merry, a spokesman for the Automobile Club of Wash

ington, said said 650 calls from motorists were received Tuesday in Seattle area. About 4 per cent rep<xted they were stranded.

In Milwaukee, Wis., the American Automobile Association said sub-zero weather created a tremendous volume of distress calls from motorists.

Those out of gas were out of luck. The AAA said of all the stations available for service.

only one was open for the sale of gasoline.

Cold weather and snow storms in the Midwest combined with the fuel shortage to keep motorists off the highway Tuesday. Hie result was fewer traffic fatalities.

The National Safety Council had predicted between 470-570 persons would die on the nations highways over the four-day holiday.

By 1 a.m. EST today, 396 deaths were reported.

Many Welcomed New Year At Home

ChileShaken By Tremors

CALAMA, Chile (AP) An earthquake rocked Chiles northern desert region this morning. First reports said some bt&ldings were destroyed and three persons injured in this city of 42,000.

At Chuquicamata, the worlds largest open-pit copper mine 18 miles to the north, the tremor sent so much dust billowing into the' air that work was suspended for about an hour. No injuries were reported and the short stoppage was not expected to affect output.

The quake caused people to flee from their homes in an area extending over 750 miles, authorities reported, but it was not felt in central Santiago.

Calama, near the Bolivian border, appeared to be the center of the quake, which was reported in Chile to measure six to eight on the Richter scale. The movement was so sharp that residents rushed to the open plazas to avoid shaking buildings.

The quake hit at 7:43 a.m. and lasted for at least two minutes.

Calama appeared to be the only city where any significant ^mage and injuries were re-^rted.

A earthquake measurement of 6 on the Richter scale means the quake can be severe. A reading of 7 means a quake capable of widespread damage and 8 is a great quake, able to do tremendous damage.

The 1906 San Francisco earthquake registered 8.3.

The Chilean quake was reported by the U.S. National Earthquake Reporting Service at Boulder, Colo., to have registered 6.9.

Holiday Traffic Took 409 Lives

By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS

Traffic accidents around the nation during the New Years weekend claimed 409 lives, a toll which appeared to have been held down by by gasoline shortages and the weather.

The National Safety Council had estimated in advance that between 470 and 570 persons might die on streets and highways between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Tuesday.

Many gasoline service stations around the country had closed by Friday or Saturday, their monthly fuel supplies exhausted, and few remained open by Tuesday.

Adding a pinch for motorists in parts of the Midwest was a heavy snowstorm Sunday, followed by an outbreak of zero cold that enveloped almost aU areas from the Rockies through the Great Lakes.

During the New Years weekend a year ago, when the holiday feU on Monday, The Associated Press counted 438 traffic deaths. The last time the holiday was on Tuesday, in 1962, the toll was 382.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Skimpy gasoline supplies and severe winter weaUier kept many Americans home for a relatively quiet New Years Day. But there were the customary parties, parjides and football bowl games to welcome the start of 1974.

President Nixon was among millions of gridiron enthusiasts across the nation who watched

holiday bowl games telecast from Miami, Dallas and Pasadena, Calif. Nixon had spent a quiet New Years Eve with his family in San Clemente, Calif.

In Rome, Pope Paul VI wished thousands who gathered in St. Peters Square a happy new year and said that economic worries should not displace concern for the problem of world peace.

Obituaries

Bryant

TARBOROMr. James Battle Bryant, 76, died Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Tarboro Church of Christ by Harold C. Turner. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jodie Hyman Bryant of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Lula Mae Tabor and Mrs. Virginia Griffin, both of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Blanche Murr of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Catherine Whitley of Emporia, Va., Mrs. Peggy Dunston of Bowie, Md., and Mrs. Berleen Burnette of New Bern; two sons, Bobby R. and James B. Bryant III, both of Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Cummings and Mrs. Christine Whitehurst, both of Chesapeake, Va. and Mrs. Aileen Walker of High Point; two brothers, Glassill Bryant of Banning, Calif, and Forrest Bryant of-Bellflower, Calif.; 23 grandchildren; and four great granchildren.

Crandall

ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Mary Lena Crandall, wife of the Rev. Elisha Oandall Jr., died this morning in the Rober-sonville Township Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Gay

FARMyiLLE-Sgt. Edwin L. Gay of St. Ignace, Mich., son of Mrs. Danny Ruth Gay of 104 Bennett St. here, died Monday the result of injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Hardy

Mrs. Emma Him Forbes Hardy of Rt. 1,'^Ayden died this morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Suspect Taken To Hospital

ROXBORO, N.C.(AP)-A former Roxboro policeman charged with murdering a highway patrolmans son hag been hospitalized at Raleigh.

He is Jimmy Moore, 24, .who was to have been given a hearing Thursday in the fatal shooting of Michael Kirby, 21.

Authorities said Moore complained of back acltos and other pains, and was taken to the Central Prison Hosital over the New Years holiday.

Kirbys body was found in the Lake Hyco area of Person County on Dec. 23, after he had been missing a week.

Meadows i

Mr. Floyd D. Meadows, 49, of Emul, died Wednesday morning in the Craven Cwinty Hospital, New Bern. He was a commercial fisherman.

Graveside services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Celestial Memorial Gardens, Vanceboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Peggy Willis Meadows; one daughter, Mrs. Travis Register of Cove City; two sons, Daniel C. and Hula T. Meadows, both of Leland; his father, Thomas E. Meadows of Hubert; one brother, John Meadows of New Bern; one sister, Mrs. Florence Dixon of Maysville; (me grandchild.

He was a veteran of World War il.

Purifoy

Mrs. Nola Wetherington Purifoy, 46, wife of Vernon B. Purifoy, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Monday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at Spring H(^ Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Preston Haddock Jr. Burial will be in Pinetre Cemetery near Askins. The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Surviving are her husband, Vernon B. Purifoy; a daughter, Mrs. Authur Christman of Terry, Miss., a son, Bobby Ray Smith of near Bridgeton; four grandchildren; a brother, Cecil F. Wetherington of Wilmington; and a sister, Mrs. Elender W. Brinkley of Stella.

I^rinkle

Mrs. Annie Young Adams Sprinkle, 68, a resident of Henderson, died Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at |he First Presbyterian Church, Henderson. The Rev. J. R. McAlpine III will c(mduct the service and burial will follow in Elmwood Cemetery, Hen-ders<m.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ted A. Hunter of Raleigh, and Mrs. Badger Qark Jr. of Greenville; a brother, G. Wesley Adams Jr. of Henderson; a sister, Mrs. Charles B. Hought(m (}f Atlanta, Ga.; six grandchildren.

TTie family will be at the residence of Mrs. Sprinkle, 146 Granite St., Henderson. Kesler Funeral Home, Henderson, is in charge of arrangements

Virginia's Cars Are Recycled

RICHMOND, VA. (UPI) -More than 60,000 junked automobiles in Virginia have been recycled, according to a survey recently conducted by the Keep Virginia Beautiful organization"

By recycling, essential metals in the abandoned cars are pul back ihto industry at the same tim that eyesores are elimina ted.

More Hunters Less Game

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department says more Texans apparently are going to hunt for deer and other game this season, but they are likely to find increased costs and less game.

Department information director Richard McCune says the meat shortage has got something to do with the greater influx of hunters this season.

The guy who never goes hunting is talking about going this year, he said.

New Years was an official holiday for the first time in England. But because of power rationing as well as tradition, it was business as usual in many department stores and factories. Britain began a three-day work week Monday to conserve energy and some firms had to operate Monday through today.

Queen Elizabeth IIs Honors List for New Years was headed

Fire Deaths About Same

BOSTON (AP) The NaUon-al Fire Protection Association says some 11,900 people died in fires in the United States in 1973, about the same number as the year before.

The nuiRber of deaths in dwelling fires was about 6,600, about the same for each of the past three years, the association said in a report issued Tuesday.

Total property loss from fires was estimated $3.1 billion, an increase of $150 mi^n from the 1972 figure. ' )

According to the rejiort, the worst loss-of-life^ fire in 1973 was a gas tank explosion on Staten Island, N.Y., on Feb.* 10, in which 40 workmen were killed.

The largest property loss $37 million occurred May 27 in Chicago when fire swept through an ink plant, food processing plant, grocery warehouse and furniture warehouse.

The country had its first large scale urban fire in nearly 40 years when fire destroyed nearly 350 buildings in the (Hielsea area of Boston on Oct. 14. Damages in that fire have been estimated at less than $10 million, but only because the fire occurred in an urban renewal area where many of the buildings were condemned or scheduled for demolition.

by William Whitelaw, who as secretary of state for Northern Ireland got leaders of the Protestant majority there to agree to a coalition with the Rcmian Catholic minority.

Millions of Japanese welcomed the Year of the Tiger with visits to shrines and temples.

Orbiting hundreds of miles above the earth, Americas

Skylab 3 astronauts put in a full days work after brief New Years greetings from ground control. They conducted earth resources studies and other scientific experiments.

Some 1.5 million persons lined the streets in Pasadena to watch the Tournament of Roses parade preceding the Rose Bowl game. Chosen sweepstakes winner was a flowered

AArs. Edward Nixon Voices Complaints

AU)ERWOOD MANOR Wash. (AP) President Nix ons sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward Nixon, says while her husband is off being paid to do nothing she has to teach school and raise two children.

While hes off being paid to do nothing. Im here alone. Im trying to teach school and Ive got two kids and let me tell you, its tough, she told newsmen checking reports her husband was paid a $21,000 consultants fee to find out where the Nixon family wants a presidential library built.

Leonard Firestone, head of a tax-exempt foundation formed by frien(ls of the President to build the library, confirmed Monday in Los ^geles that Edward Nixon was a paid consultant.

Edward Nixon, 42, lives in AI-derwood Manor, a Seattle sub

urb. He could not be reached for comment.

An invasion of privacy is how Mrs. Nixon described the story of her husbands consultant fee. She held out a hammer and said she felt like taking this thing and knocking down our newspaper boxes so I wont have to read some of the things they write.

I%e said the foundation paid her husband $1,5(X) a month for 14 months beginning in December 1970. She said the foundation, of which her husband is a trustee, folded in Augiut.

But Firestone, the tire and rubber magnate, said the foundation still exists.

Firestone said that Edwaril Nixon viewed six potential library sites and recommended that the final choice come from three in Orange County, Calif.

The payments to Edward Nixon came to light in a foundation report to the C^ifomia state registry of charitable trusts, which scrutinizes the finances of tax-exempt foundations.

State Workers Return To Jobs After 11 Days

RALEIGH (AP)State workers in Raleigh and over the state returned to their jobs today after an ll-(iay energy crisis shutdown.

State buildings in Raleigh which were kept chilly during the shutdown to conserve fuel oil, were heated up again Tuesday night in preparation for the returning workers.

Gov. Jim Holshouser also was expected to return to his office today after returning from a holiday visit to an undisclosed spot in Florida.

The governor ordered the shutdown of state offices effective Dec. 23 because workers would have been on the job only three days during the 11-day period. The other days were scheduled as holidays. 'The state employes were required to subtract the three days from their annual leave.

'The U.S. paid the U.S.S.R. less than two cents an acre for Alaska in 1867

Would Free TheEconomy

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-The president of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute says wage and price controls have outlived their usefulness and should be ended.

Donald Comer Jr. said in a statement issued Tuesday:

Unless the economy is freed up, we will be faced with a leveling off of the growth rate, increasing shortages and sharply rising prises in 1974.

Comer, president of Avondale Mills in Sylacauga, Ala., said price controls may have contributed to textile shortages by aggravating the problem arising from the increase of raw cotton prices.

nie price of raw cotton, which is not subject to economic stabilization controls, reached the highest levels in a century this year.

Comer pointed out, however, that the price of pnxiucts made diagnosed as pleurisy, an in-from cotton is subject to con- flammation of the lung mem-trol. branes.

He said the cotton price situation is aggravated by price control regulations which have disrupted textile marketing aiid created shortages of many textile products.

Additional shortages, he said, can be expected as a result of the tight supply of man-made fibers caused by the fuel and petrochemical shortage.

Comer said that despite these shortages, be expects 1974 to be a good year for the industry, particularly in the export field.

He noted that 'during 1972, sales abroad amcxmted to $942 million, according to institute figures.

Bing Crosby Is Recovering

BURUNGAME, Calif. (AP) Singer Bing Crosby is making a satisfactory recovery from pleurisy at Peninsula Hospital, a hospital spokesman says.

We dont know when hell be released, nursing supervisor Rawnie Gordon said Tuesday. Of course everybodys hoping itll be by Thursday, when the 33rd annual Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Championship opens in Pebble Beach.

0*osby, 69, reportedly spent much of the day Tuesday resting comfortably and watching televised football games.

He was admitted to the hospital Monday after developing back and chest pains that were

float, entered by the City of St. Louis, Mo., called Happiness is ... a Snowflake.

Snow storms plus frigid temperatures put a damper on other New Years festivities as well as holiday travel.

In Dallas, where the mercury dipped to an unusually cold 22 degrees, attendance at the Cotton Bowl parade was about 15,-000, compared with the usual average of 25,000.

The Midwest had a shivering start to the new year as a record-breaking cold wave dropped temperatures as low as 45 below zero at McGrath, Minn. A major winter storm developed in the Southwest, dumping snow across parts of Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma.

Heavy snows and high winds in Colorado forced cancellation of some traditional New Years Day events, including a fireworks display planned for the top of 14,110-foot Pikes Peak.

In Philadelphia, the New Years Day parade was canceled and 16,000 costumed Mummers sent home because of a cold, drizzling rain.

The bad weather together with a near-total shutdown of gasoline stations in sqme areas was credited with discouraging highway travel and thus lowering the accident death count.

At the end of the four-day holiday weekend, the highway total was 409 fatalities, below the 470 to 570 anticipated by the National Safety Council.

Prince Charles To Singapore

LONDON (AP) - Prince (Charles flew to Singapore today at the start of a three-month separation from the girl he is widely expected to marry.

Lady Jane Wellesley, the 22-year-old daughter of the Duke of Wellington, has denied the rumors that she is planning to marry Charles, heir to the British throne. But many British are taking her word with a wink.

Charles, serving in the Royal Navy, left the Royal Air Force airport at Brize Norton, Oxfordshire, with a group of fellow (rf-ficers traveling to join the frigate Jupiter in the Far East.

He parted from Lady Jane at lunchtime Tuesday after cele-tx'ating the new year with her at Sandringham, Queen Elizabeths country estate.

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WbDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1974

Classified

)

The Question: Who's No. One?

NO GAME FOR MISSIESOhio States Pete Johnson, a big scorer for his team against Southern California yesterday,^ gets a rough welcome from Southern Cals Gary Jeter on this tackle in the

Rose Bowl. The play went to the USC <me, and Johnson plunged over a moment later for a touchdown as Ohio State romped to a 42-21 victory. (AP Wirephoto)

Runty Comes In To Spark Cornhuskers

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) Nebraska, humiliated in its Big Eight Conference showdown with Oklahoma, was fh champion of the Pride Bowl today and the COmhuskers can thank forgotten senior quarterback Steve Runty.

Nebraska, nmners up ip the Big Eight to the Sooners, ripped Texas 19-3 New Years Day in the 38th Cotton Bowl classic.

The game featured a sudden decision by new Comhusker Coach Tom Osborne to change quarterbacks at the start of the

second half.

The eighth-ranked Longhorns, kings of the Southwest Coirfer-enc, apparently had the second half momentum following a brilliant goal line stand in which linebacker Wade Jolm-ston made four straight tackles - at the Texas one-yard line.

The 12th-ranked Huskers beat off a Longhorn offensive flurry following the second half kickoff as Bob Thornton intercepted a Marty Akins pass in the Nebraska end zone.

Then Runty, who' came off the bench to replace junior David Humm, took charge. He led

Nebraska on two touchdown drives in the third quarter and it was all over for the offensive!!^ listless Horns.

listless I - CI wasnt exi

1 wasn I expecting to play thd^-second half, Runty said. Coach told me just before the second half started.

Humm is primarily a passing quarterback while Runty, who started the season as the No. 1 signal caller, is run-oiiented.

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer

Whos No. 1? To Ara Parseg-hian, theres no question about it but Woody Hayes and Joe Paterno'have other (pinions.

I will be disai^Minted if we, are not No. 1, said Pars^-hian, whose Fighting Irish of Notre DameVon a 24-23 thriller from top-ranked Alabama in the Sugar Bowl New Years Eve. I think we (iesrve it.

"This is the greatest victory Ive ever had, and the greatest for the school, said Hayes, who has been coaching Ohio State for 23 years, after the Buckeyes whipped Southern California 42-21 in the Rose Bowl Tuesday.

I dont know whos No.-l, said Penn State 0>ach Paterno, whose Nittany Lions finished a 12-0 by beating Louisiana State 164 in the Orange Bowl Tuesday night. This is the best team Ive ever coached, and someone will have to beat us head-on to prove theyre better.

In Tuesdays Ck>tton Bowl, Nebraska broke loose from a 3-3 halftime tie to upset eighth-ranked Texas 19-3?

I definitely feel were the national champion, said Par-seghian, whose Fighting Irish were ranked No. 3 after a 104 regular season.

We beat the leading scoring team in the nation and the team that was leading in offensive yardage. We beat a great football team and they lost to a great football team.

The Associated Press final poll will be released Thursday. In the last regular-season poll, the top six were Alabama, Oklahoma, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Michigan and Penn State. Oklahoma was ineligible for post-season competition, while Michigan, which tied Ohio State for the Big Ten championship, was passed over for a Rose Bowl bid in favor of .the Buckeyes in a controversial vote of athletic directors.

The winning margin for Notre Dame was a combination of a missed extra point by Alabamas Brad Davis with 9:23 to play and a successful 19-yard field goal by Notre Dames Bob Thomas with 4:26 to go.

The lead changed hands six times in the thriller. The outcome was in doubt ui^ the closing seconds, when Notre Dame backed to its own goal by a 69-yard punt by Alabamas Greg Gantt came up with a daring 35-yard pass from Tom CHements to Robin Weber for a first down and was able to run out the clock.

I would have bet my life we were going to win after we had them back against the goal-line, said Alabama Coach Bear Bryant. I ctont feel like we lost, rather that time ran

Top 20 Results

Lions Struggle To Orange Win

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI (AP) It was supposed to be another Heisman Trofrfiy showcase. The only problem was, John Cappelletti didnt go very far and neither did Joe Patemos flimsy dreams of a national championship.

Cappelletti, Penn States bulldozer of a halfback who shouldered his way for 1,522 yards in 11 games and ran away with the award as collegiate footballs premiere player of the season, did score a touchdown Tuesday night the one which, as it turned out, proved to be the margin of victory in the Nittany Lions 164 Orange Bowl victory over Louisiana State.

But with the exception of that soaring one-yard drive, it was a night q/1 frustration for the 6-foot-1, 210-pound smior. 'LSs hungry Tigers were looking for him and all night long, they found him. ClappeUetti carried the ball 26 times'for^jiMt SO yards.

LSU was determined to make us throw, said Paterno, who no d(Hibt had been hoping for a roU-up-the-score victory which might have strengthened his argument that his sixth-ranked Lions deserved healthy consideration along with Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Ohio State and the rest of the leaders as a ccmtender for the honor of being No. 1 in The Associated Press final poU.

Despite the narrow victory. Paterno said he was still convinced Penn State belmiged at the top of the heap. "This is the best team Ive ever coached, he said of the squad that fin; isbed at 124, the best in the schools history, and somwme wUl have th^ beat us head-im to prove theyret^better.

And the coach had some b^ 'loting of his o^ to (wove that nobodys better. 1 held the Paterno PoO in the lodcor rotMD after the game, lie Idd-ded, "and the players voted unanimously for Penn State as No. 1.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~

How the Top 20 teams in The Associated Press college football poll fared in post-season play:

I.Alabama (11-14) lost to Notre Dame in Sugar Bowl 24-

23.

2.0klahoma (104-1) did not play.

3.Notre Dame (11-04) beat

Alabama in Sugar Bowl 24-23.

4.0hio State (9-0-1) beat

Southern California in Rose

Bowl 42-21.

5.Michigan (104-1) did not play.

6.Penn State (12-04) beat

Louisiana State in Orange Bowl 164.

T.Southem California (9-1-1) lost to Ohio State in Rose Bowl 42-21.

S.Texas (8-34) lost to Nebraska in Cotton Bowl 19-3.

9.UCLA (9-2-) did not play.

10.Arizona State (11-0-1) beat Pittsburgh in Fiesta Bowl 28-7.

II.Texas Tech (11-0-1) beat Tennessee in Gator Bowl 28-19.

12J4ebraska (9-2-1) beat Texas in CotU Bowl 19-3.

13.Louisiana State (9-34) lost to Penn State in Orange Bowl 164.

14.HousUm (11-14) beat Tu-lane in Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl 47-7.

UuBliami, Ohio (11-04) beat

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out on us. We played as well as we could, but Notre Dame came up with the big plays when they needed them.

Ohio State got three touchdowns from freshman fullback Pete Johnson and 149 yards rushing including a 47-yard touchdown by Archie Grfifin, but it was the surprising passing of quarterback Cornelius Greie that ix'oved decisive.

The Ohio State performance brought an accolade from losings coach John McKay. They are better than Oklahoma and

Notre Dame, said McKay, whose Trojans tied Oklahoma and lost to Notre Dame in the regular season.

Two long plays in the second quarter provided unbeaten Penn State with its 12th victory of the year.

Flanker CThuck Herd made a spectacular one-handed grab of a pass from Tom Shuman and raced into the end zone on a 72-yard scoring play, then Gary Hayman returned a punt 36 yanls to the Louisiana State 26 to set up the Nittany Lions other touch(k)wn, a one-yard

plunge by John Cap^Uettl.

Cappelletti, the Heisman Trophy winner, was limited to 50 yards on 26 carries by LSU.

A quarterback who expected to spend the day on the bench proved to be the hero fo^ Ne-braski^. Steve Runty took'^over for Dave Humm at halftime and injected some spark into the Nebraska attack, leading the Cornhuskers to a pair of third-period touchdowns.

Runty guided Nebraska on a 59-yard drive, wingback Ritch Bahe scoring from the 12 on an inside reverse to make it 10-3.

The Cornhuskers broke it open moments later when John Bell recovered a Texas fumble at the 19 and Tony Davis scored on a three-yard run.

In other weekend bowl action, Georgia edged Maryland 17-16 in the Peach Bowl Friday night. On Saturday, Houston trounced Tulane 47-7 in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl, Texas Tech tripped Tennessee 28-19 in the Gator Bowl and Missouri defeated Auburn 34-17 in the Sun Bowl. Also on Saturday, the East defeated the West 25-7 in the Shrine Bowl.

Florida in Tangerine Bowl 16-7.

16.North Carolina State (9-3-0) beat Kansas in Liberty Bowl 31-18.

17.Tulane (9-34) lost to Houston in Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl 47-7.

18.Maryland (8-44) lost to Georgia in Peach Bowl 17-16.

19.Kansas (7-4-1) lost to North Carolina State in Liberty Bowl 31-18.

20.Tinessee (8-44) lost to Texas Tech in Gator Bowl 28-19.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, ^.C.Wednesday, January 2, 1974

Hdyes Gains His Revenge

By RON ROACH Associated Press Sports Writer

PASDENA, Calif. (AP) " John Hicks, the nations best eoUege Ijneman, breathed a sigh of relief and declared its about time we won one, dont you think?

The All-American offensive tackle for the Ohio State Buckeyes spoke of revenge which his coach. Woody Hayes, said wasnt evident in Ohio States 42-21 Rose Bowl victory over Southern California Tuesday.

We knew within our hearts that they couldnt stop us up front. That 42-17 defeat last year was burning inside of us. We knew we werent that bad Hicks said.

The Buckeyes atoned for the _1973 Rose Bowl defeat to these same Trojans and broke a four-game Big Ten losing streak before 105,267 fans in the 60th Rose Bowl.

, Wayne Duke, Big Ten commissioner, hugged Archie Griffin, OSUs sophomore tailback who ran for 149 yards, setting a Big Ten season mark of 1,577.

I think there was a question about keeping the Big Ten. in

the Rose Bowl, said Griffin, but I think this game proves we can handle^ Pac-8.

The victory by the fourth-ranked Buckeyes, lO-O-l, over the seventh-rated Trojans, 9-2-1, sustained the Big Tens vote of confidence given after the Buckeyes and Michigan tied 10-10 to share the league title.

Hayes, 60-year-old coach of the Buckeyes for 23 seasons, said it was his sweetest triumph ever and the best game ever played by an Ohio State team.

I told my players Id be smart to retire after, this because Id never have another game that good, but I enjoy the game too much.

Will Hayes be back for another Rose Bowl next year?

Oh, I wouldnt be surprised, he said.

Southern Cals John McKay, now 4-3 as a Rose Bowl coach, said, Ohio State is the best team weve played ...

And they can pass, said McKay, after Greene, a sophomore more noted for his running, hit six of eight throws for 129 yards.

Crosby Tourney Opens 1974's Golfing Tour

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer PEBBLE BACH, Calif. (AP) The 1974 pro golf tour opens Thursday beset by a multitude of challenges and changes but anchored by one solid, unshaken, constant factor the dominance of Jack Nick-laus.

The trimmed-down tour begins Thursday with the ^15,000 Bing Oosby National Pro-Am, for three decades a fixture on the schedule but serving as the

Sports

Briefs

JUST WATCHING THOSE GAMES-^ As people from all over the country got their fill of college bowl games these last few days, one wonders if this might be the look of football viewers of

the future: no ears, no mouth, just that long telescopic vision. This football fan was caught watching the Cotton Bowl in Dallas New Years Day. (AP Wirephoto)

DiCregono Leads Buffalo Victory

Notre Dame Shoulders Past Maryland Cagers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS broadcasters and had 840 points notch to third despite breezing

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS PORTLAND, Maine (AP) Irish Mike Baker of Portland, a middleweight, will meet former New England AAU champion Reynaldo Oliveras in the 10-round feature bout Thursday, Jan. 10 at the Exposition Building.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its the best game Ernie has ever played, said Buffalo Coach Jack Ramsey. He has the ability to count the house and make the play.

Braves rookie Ernie DiGr-egorio made enough plays Tuesday night to, record IB assists the third highest total in National Basketball Association history as Buffalo edged the Portland 'Trail Blazers 120-119.

'The little guard with the quick hands whipped the ball inside often enough for the Buffalo front line to combine for 75 points. Garfield Heard poured in 31 points. Bob McAdoo had 23 and Jim McMillan added 21. DiGregorio chipped in 20 points himself in a sensational all-around effort.

In other NBA games, the New York Knicks topped the Atlanta Hawks 99-89 and the

seconds left to insure the win. McMillans shot put Buffalo on top 120-117 before Sidney Wicks scored at the buzzer for the Blazers.

Geoff Petrie pumped in 39 points and Wicks added 26 for Portland.

Knicks 99, Hawks 89 Phil Jackson scored 23 points and Bill Bradley had 19 as New York ran its winning streak to four games. The Knicks took a three-point lead in the first period and were never headed despite losing the services of forward Dave DeBusschere early in the game due to a flu attack. Pete Maravich paced the Hawks with 30 points.

Bulls 91. Warriors 80 Chicagos Bob Love outscored the entire Golden State team 28-25 in the first half. The Warriors hit only 21 per cent of their shots from the floor over

UCLA remained a unanimous choice for No. 1 but Notre Dame moved ahead of Maryland into the No. 2 spot in the Associated Press weekly college basketball poll released today.

The Bruins, 8-0, ran their record winning streak to 83 games with one-sided victories over Wyoming and Michigan over the weekend. They coUect-ed all 42 votes cast by a nationwide panel of sportswriters and

overall.

The Fighting Irish, 7-0, moved up from the No. 3 spot on the strength of a 94-79 victory over Kentucky. Notre Dame, which collected 646 points, will get two chances to unseat UCLA this month when the teams collide Jan. 19 in South Bend, Ind., and Jan. 26 in Los Angeles.

Maryland, 5-1 when the voting period ended after Saturdays games, dropped one

Ara Ranks It As His Finest

past Holy Cross 102-75: The Terps collected 633 points.

North Carolina, 6-0, held the fourth position with 603 points aft& bombing Biscayne 112-72. North Carolina State, 5-1, piled up 510 points and maintained the fifth spot with easy wins over Villanova and Memphis sute.

Marquette, 9-0, held onto the No. 6 position by beating Arizona easily and slipping past Wisconsin 49-48 in overtime. Alabama, 6-1, vaulted from 13th to No. 7 by virtue of victories over South Carolina and Louisville.

XENIA, Ohio (AP) - Two-time national unlimited hydroplane champ Dean Chenoweth is retiring to Uke over a beer firm distributorship in Florida.

Chenoweth, 35, won the 1970 and 1972 national championships in Miss Budweiser. He also won Gold Cup championships in 1971 and 1973. ^

Now, he said, the brewery doesnt want him driving.

Chenoweth said he will select and train his successor in the hydroplane, but has no prospects yet.

BALTIMORE (AP) Linebacker Mike Curtis of the Baltimore Colts became a father on New Years Day and spent the day running back and forth between home and the hospi-Ul.

The 30-year-old veteran of nine seasons with the National Football League Club said his wife, Martha, 25, is just fine

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) This is the finest team Ive had in 10 years at Notre Dame, Ara Parseghian said' Tuesday as he savored the 24-23 Sugar Bowl triumph over top-rated Alabama on New Years

Chicago Bulls beat the Golden (he first two periods.^ Love fin- Eve. The victory made the

State Warriors 91-80.

There were no games played in the American Basketball Association.

Despite DiGregorios heroics, the Braves needed a free throw by Jim McMiUan with seven

ished with 39 points. Th?' sUg-gering Warriors have lost nine of their last lO games.

Mondays NBA result: Boston 106, Philadelphia 97. 'There were no ABA games Monday.

Cowens Leads Star Voting

NEW YORK (AP) Atlantas Pete Maravich and Lou Hudson, the highest scoring set of teammates in the National Basketball Association, have been selected to sUrt for the Eastern (Conference in the leagues 24th All-SUr Game Jan. 15 at Seattle.

Maravich, runner-up to Buffalo center Bob McAdoo in the scoring race with a 28.3 per game average, was the leading vote-collector among the guards for the East team. He received 15.559 points out of a maximum of 17 in balloting by sports writers and broadcasters in each of the leagues 17 franchise cities. 'The results were announced 'Tuesday by (Commissioner Walter Kennedy.

Hudson, third in scoring with a 26.9 average, finished second to Bostons John Havlicek in the voting among forwards with 11.027 points. Havlicek got

15.782 points.

Boston, like Atlanta, will have two players in the starting lineup. The other Celtics' player chosen was pnter Dave Cowens, the n^t valuable player in last seasons All-Star Game. Cowens'was the top vote-getter on the East team, receiving 16.833 points in edging McAdoo for the starting center spot. McAdoo, averaging 29.3 points per game, garnered 16.232 points in the voting.

Guard Walt Frazier of New York was picked to complete the Easts starting lineup.

Others named to the team were McAdoo, forward Elvin Hayes of Capital and guard Jo Jo White of Boston.

Four other players will be chosen by the conferences eight soaches to round out the Easts 12-man team.

The starting lineup for the Western Conference will be announced Friday.

Fighting Irish odds-on favorites to be No. 1 when The Associated Press final poll is announced 'Thursday.

This team had the enthusiasm of the 1964 club, my first at Notre Dame, and the skill and ability of the 1966 team, my only national champion, even though this was a young club, Parseghian said.

And we had immense leadership. No team gave us better leadership. Of all the teams Ive coached, this is the best all-around team.

And the Fighting Irish apparently are on the verge of writ-

Indiana dropped one notch to No. 8 after beating Brigham Young and Oregon and losing ing another chapter in the con- Oregon State. 'The Hoosiers and the boy is kind of cute, tinuing best-seller that is Notre Beach State, with He was bom at 1:10 a.m.

Dames footbaU history. 'This outings, jumped and we hear he is the second

latest triumph must rank along- ^ Baltimore

side any of those concocted by Wumphs over AssumpUon and Knute Rockne, Frank Leahy, EvanaviUe. the Four Horsemen or George Vanderbilt, 8-0 after thump-Gipp. ing Vermont 91-56, rounded out

The scoreboard will show" the top ten. 'The Commodores that this classic first-ever grid- were 11th last week, iron confrontation between The Top Twenty, with first-Notre Dame and Alabama was place votes in parentheses, season records and total points.

Points tabulated on basic of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

area, Curtis said 'Tuesday night.

The eight-pound, 13-ounce lad will be named Michael Clay Curtis, the veteran linebacker said, after me and after his mothers family.

decided by a missed extra point. Alabamas Bill Davis blew it with 9:39 left in the game and Notre Dame won it five minutes later on Bob Thomas 19-yard field goal.

But Notre Dame won it primarily because of a sturdy defensive unit smaller but faster than past Notre Dame defenses which limited Alabamas dynamic Wishbone attack to 190 yards rushing and 317 overall, compared to regu-lar-season marks of 366 and 481.

Second Hockey Team Folding

1. U(XA (42)

8-0

840

2. Notre Dame

7-0

646

3. Maryland

5-1

633

4. N. Carolina

6-0

603

5. N. C. St.

5-1

510

6. Marquette

9-0

470

7. Alabama

6-1

245

8. Indiana

7-2

238

9. Lng Bch St.

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234

10. Vanderbilt

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231

11. Southern Cal

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12. New Mexico

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13. Louisville

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14. Providence

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15. Arizona

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18. Memphis St.

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19. Syracuse

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20. Austin Peay

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Big Four Tourney

Clemson After Soccer title

MIAMI (AP) St. Louis record of 11-1-2. St. Louis University begins the quest for stopped Southern Illinois Uni-its 10th national soccer cham- versity-Edwardsville 3-0 in re-pionship since 1959 against gional finals.

Brown tonight in one of two a-' Brown takes a9-3-1 record tional Cqllegiate 'Athletic Asso- and a 15th ranking'into the concia tion semifinal games. test. Brown stopped Hartwick

Two unbeatens, aemson and 1.0 in sudden death overtime to UCLA meet in the other semi- reach the semifinals for the final in Miamis Orange Bowl, second time.

St. -Louis, top-ranked again this S(MSon, beat UCLA 4-2 in last years finals and also won tifies in 19w0-62-63-65-67-69-70.

Danny Counce,, the out-, standing jtrffensive player last year, again leads Coach Harry Keoughs squad, with a season

GREENSBORO, N. C, (AP) 'The Southern Hockey League, with one team already folded this season, has given the Macon Whoopees until Saturday to decide whether they will continue to operate.

Norman Curtis, league president, said Tuesday the SHL will continue to operate with fqur teams if the Macon franchise folds.

, 'The Suncoast Suns of St. Petersburg, Fla., folded recently.

Macons. financial troubles came to a head Monday when the league refused a request by owner Gerald Pinkertwi to relinquish the $25,000 expansion fee his club paid to join the SHL.

After getting the league refusal, Pinkerton told newsmen as of today. Im ^ne.

Curtis explained that since the league is an associati(m instead of a corporation, the SHL president has no authority to loan money to a club without unanimous consent of other , members.

At least three clubs voted against relinquishing the ex-- pension fee, CXirtis said.

Meanwhile, Macon had been scheduled to play at Greensboro Umight and at Roanoke 'niursday. Charlotte will provide the o{^>o8ition at Greensboro and Winston-Salem will fill Macons date at Roanoke.

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Arizona St.;

ClemsMi; Catenary; Davidson; Detroit; Florida St.; Hawaii; Hmiston; Iowa St.; Kansas St.; Pitt; Purdue; St. Johns, N.Y.; South CXirolina; Imple, Tennessee, Tulsa, Utah, Washington.

By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS 'The North Carolina Big Four Tournament games in Greensboro Friday and Saturday will not count in the Atlantic Coast (Conference basketball stand-ings.

They are regarded not as conference games, but as extras. 'The teams will meet in homeland-home series later in the season. /

On Friday, fifth-ranked North Carolina State will meet North Carolina in the first game, and Duke will play Wake Forest in the second game.

On Friday, the losers meet first, and then the Friday night winners play.

Before that tournament, ACC teams will play three games tonight, all at home. Second-ranked Maryland will take on Richmond, Virginia will play Pittsburgh, and Wake Forest will play Bucknell. The teams will be idle Thursday.

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NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY

The listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 2, 1974, and will continue through January 31, 1974.

jtoon. VMaiMli9n<**>""9

rty in this county as of January 1, 1974, whether real

Any property!

or personal, must list such property within the listing period pr be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be Ksted in the township in which it is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January. These must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31, 1974.

owners and operators of parks or storage lots renth

space for three or more house trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January is, of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of the ta< in addition to a penalty of $250.00

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER. .

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

kickoff tournament for the first time in many years.

, And, for Uie first time, theres the chance that the old groaner will misp his own tournament. Crosby was hospitalized Monday suffering from pluerisy.

Among the challenges and changes;

The energy crisis that threatens to produce considerable complicatiqns in the travel plans of the touring pros and the as yet undetermined effect the shortage of gasoline may have on this event 125 miles south of San Francisco. r

A reduced schedule for the $8.5-million dollar tour, one which ends in early November as opposed to the 12-month schediile that has prevailed in recent yars.

, Reduced playing schedules for such stars as Arnold Palmer, BUly Casper and possibly Tom Weiskopf. Palmer is skipping this old event for one of the few times in his storied

career. Casper also plans a reduction in appearances and Weiskopf is planning no more than 20 starts this season.

The naming of former player Deane Beman to succeed Joe Day as golfs comminion-er. ^ ,

But with the changes, theres still the formidable figure of Nicklaus as the games dominant factor.

The Golden Bear has won this tournament for the last two years and closed out another banner season in 973 with victories in his last two starts.

That gave him seven titles for the season, a leading $308,-^362 in money winnings, PGA Player of the Year honors for the third time and made him the first player in the games history to go past $2 million in career earnings.

Naturally, hes the favorite in the 724iole test scheduled for three courses on the picturesque but water-soaked Monterey Penninsula.

Locatioif^ and Dates for Listing Taxes During the Month of January, 1974

Arthur Township Graham Crawford (List Taker)

At Mrs. Pat Crawford's Store, Bell Arthur, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1974 Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Ayden TownshipWarren Kinlaw (List Taker)

At Home Insurance Company, 211 S. Lee St., Ayden Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays Beginning January 2, 1974

Belvoir TownshipMcAlvin Turner (List Takers)

At Turner's Store, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1974 Hours9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Bethel TownshipMrs. Bertha Gray (List Taker)

At Bethel Town Hall, Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1974 Hours9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. AAonday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Carolina Township Thomas L. Whichard (List Taker)

At Roebuck & Parker Service Station, Stokes, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1974 Hours8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Chicod TownshipWayne Dixon (List Taker)

Roads,

At Woodrow Gray's* Store, McGowan's Cross January 2-5

At Hudson's Clover Farm, Hudson's Cross January 7-12 At Gardner & Travis's Store, Chicod, N.C. January 14 - 19 Hours8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m, AAonday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdavs At Spencer's Store, Black Jack, N.C. January 21 - 31 Beginning January 2, 1974

Falkland TownshipJ. Russell Stancill (List Taker)

At the Wooten Building, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1974 Hours9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. A4onday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Farmville TownshipFrances B. Lewis & Nellie N. Outland (List Takers)

On Contentna St., Newton OHice Building Farmville, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1974 Hours9:00 -12:00, 1-5:00 Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

Fountain TownshipScott Peele (List Taker)

At Peele's Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1974 Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday Closted Wed. Afternoons

Greenville TownshipW. M. West, Mrs. Jane Gaskins & Charles Vandiford (List Takers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1974 Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

GriWon TownshipMrs. Reba P. Boyd (List

IflKor/

At Fire Department Building Beginning January 2, 1974,

Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 Saturdays

Grimesland Township Graham Hudson (List Taker)

Beginning January .2, 1974

At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C. January 2

Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 ^turdays

Pactolus Township Carolyn M. Colville (List Taker)

At Carolyn M. Colville Midway Grill, Pactolus, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1974

Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. AAonday - Friday

8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Saturdays 2-

Swift Creek TownshipRobert Halstead & Trudy Sumerlin (List-Takers)

At Stokes A Lane Store, Gardnersville, N.C. January 2-14 19-,31^

At Thomas Earl Venter's Store, Venters Cross Roads,

January 17-18

Beginning January 2, 1974

Hours8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

WinterVille Townshi)>^J. H. Mobley (List Taker) '

At Winterville Municipal Building, Winterville, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1974

Hours8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday,

8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Saturdays

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE registration CAROS WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LIST!

The'^ily Reflector,' Greenville, N.C.~Wedncdy. "January 2. 197415

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16The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. January 2. 1674

Nobody Really Knows Extent Of Oil Reserves

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Theyll give you numbers 36.3 billion barrels, 11.0 years of production but neither the government nor the industry really knows how much oil is available in U.S. reserves.

An industry insider said in an interview that the often-quoted estimates actually depend on oil company profit goals. That is information the companies apparently do not even tell each other and the government has no independent reserve estimates of its own.

In3^fact, almost all government information about energy ' supplies comes directly oeain-directly from the companie Since the Arab oil cutoffs emphasized the U.S. energy crisis, the energy industries have renewed their lobbying for tax incentives, price increases and delays or waivers of environmental. health and safety regu

lations. They say these moves are needed to enlarge reserves and speed up production.

Debate over such policies must Involve around the statistics describing and predicting resefves and production, whichAlto Adige Has Two Tongues

xriifcNTO, Italy (AP) - The Alto Adige is a bilingual region of Italy, with German and Italian the official languages. The state-run television and radio network broadcasts some programs in German in the area and all road signs and official documents are in two languages.

Italy took over the region, formerly Austrian South Tyrol, from Auetria after World War I.

are available only from the companies themselves.

William E. Simon, director of the Federal Energy Office, has pledged to make government energy information more complete and relial^le. And a key industry official who declined to be identified said the petroleum industry plans to develop a new approach to reserve estimates.

Meanwhile, the federal government must take its basic information where it finds it while it hastily imposes emergency controls on the oil industry.

The mineral industries, including oil, must report data every ten years to the Census Bureau.

Beyond that, there is no law requiring regular and complete oil company reports directly to the federal government.

Petroleum reserves, still in the ground, can only be estimated.

These reserve estimates tell the nation, in effect, how much petroleum it has in its savings account, how long that account can support our present production rate and how fi^st we must add to reserves to maintain a safe balance.'Rock' Car If Stuck In Snow

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP) According to the Clark Equipment Trailer Division, professional truck drivers suggest the following method of getting free when your car gets stuck in snow;

Rock your car out of snow ruts by easing it forward as far as it will go without spinning wheels, then easing it backward. Repeat until momentum carries you out.

The only real sources of reserve estimates are two industry groups, the AmericanBeame Pledges 'A Real Voice'

NEW YORK (AP) With a promise to give the pe<q}le a real voice in their own destiny, Abraham D. Beame became this citys 104th mayor.

The 67-year-old Brooklyn Democrat, the citys first Jewish mayor, succeeds John V. Lindsay. Beame took his oath [M'ivately Monday night and publicly Tuesday in front of City Hall as some 1,500 persons looked on in cold, drizzly weather.

Lindsay, 52, described his emotions on leaving office as mixed.

Its been a long eight years, he said.

Petroleum Intitltute and the American Gas Association, which survey moat but not all oil and gas companies.

The U.S. Bureau of Mines, the primary government compiler of energy data, gets part of its petroleum information from these two industry groups. The bureau fills in the gape with data relayed by the oil and gas producing states.

The two industry groups report impressive statistics. The latest estimates, now one year old, said the nation had proved resources totaling 36.3 billion barrels of crude oil, 6.8 billion barrels of natural gas liquids and 266.1 trillion cubic feet of natural gas.

The reserves have dwindled steadily over recent years and the latest estimates represent only enough oU to last 11 more years and enough natural gas for 12 years at current production rates.

But what are proved reserves?

The industry groups define them as the estimated quantities of petroleum that can be produced under existing economic and operating conditions.

In other words, they list only those petroleum reserves that companies are willing to produce at prevailing prices.Nixon May Stay Through Week

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon joined millions of others New Years Day as he relaxed in front of the television set, watching football bowl games.

'There was an indication Nixons working vacation here would last the rest of the week as aides said his friend and Florida neighbor, C.G. Bebe Rebozo, was flying to California by commercial jet.

Their willingness, in hum, depends n the size of the profit they demand.

A key industry official described how reserve estimates are prepared: The companies do not report their reserves directly. We divide the country into' districts with API (American Petroleum Institute) committees of geologists and reservoir engineers.

The committees estimate total reserves in a field or reservoir. 'They never report company reserves.

Asked how these committees take account of existing economic conditions, this source said, I think they are aware of the price of crude oil.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 2, 197417

No Longer Any Question; U.S. Must Rely On Cool

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correipondent King Coal once was THE American fuel. Today, this empire has yielded to the challenge of cheaper oil and natural gas.

Yet the greatest reserve of stored energy on the U.S. continent is in coal: three trillion tons of it.

Thats enough for 5,000 years at the current U.S. consumption level of 600 million tons annual. ly> Coal now provides 17 per cent of the nations energy, ranking third in importance behind natural gas (30 per cent) and oil (45 per cent).

Fifty years ago, coal provided more than 50 per cent of the energy consumed in the United States.

Can coal production and use be developed in the next decade, now that the nation faces a major oil and gas shortage which might last for years?

The experts say yes if in

dustry and government are prepared to bankroll a crash program they compare in scope to the atom bombs Manhattan Project.

The object of the crash program would be to raise coal utilization once again to 50 per cent of the nations total energy consumption, with rigorous measures to limit environmental damage.

This would mean nearly tripling coal production to 1.5 billion tons a year by 1985. Most of the expanded production would be converted to synthetic gas and oil. But frst researchers must find economic ways to carry out the conversion processes.

The estimated cost of the crash program: The industry says $15 bUlion or more just to triple coal production by 1985, with two to three billi^ more needed for technological development.

The government has made merely the initial move, in

creasing the federal budget for coal research $50 million in October, making it $165 million for the year.

Three coal gasification pilot plants have been built, partly with federal funds. Three moreDiscovered 3 New Minerals

RAPID CITY, S.D. (UPI) -William Roberts, curator of minerology at South Dakota Tech, has discovered three totally new mineralsRobert-site, Segelerite and Jahnsite.

Roberts discovered the three minerals at the Tip Top Mine at CJuster, SJ). The minerals are phosphates and were X-rayed and chemiclly analyzed before being named and approved by the International Committee on New Minerals and New Mineral Names.

are under construction.

However, the administration has given top priority to development of the nuclear fission fast-breeder reactor. At the present slow pace of coal gasi-flcation funding, the first Ivge-scale demonstration plant will not be started until 1976.

Industry experts say the first commercial gasification plant will not appear until 1980, at the earliest. They say a reasonable goal is construction of 30 such plants by 1985, at a cost of $9 billion dollars. These plants would produce enough coal gas to substitute for 10 per cent of the natural gas now consumed.

Research is needed tc

achieve three major industry objectives;

To produce a gas of high heat value to supplement natural gas in the nations pipelines; to use a cheap power gas to re-pMc^ much of the natural gas. raw coal and fuel oil now burned in electric powei

plants; and to produce a range of coal oil products, including gasoline.

Another problem is environ-Hunt Substitute For Platinum

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) The possibility of an inexpensive substitute for rare and costly platinum in oil refining, chemical processing and perhaps in catalytic mufflers is being explored at Stanford University.

Tungsten, which combined with carbon to form tungsten carbide, acquires platinum-like properties, accor^ng to research by Prof. Michel Boudart and his chemical engineering staff.

Another metal compound, molybdenum carbide, also has possibilities, they reported.

mental pollution. The industry faces a tough challenge on strip mining, .clean air and -safety. Opposition to strip mining grows daily in Montana andMagazine Is Really Thriving

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) The Pentecostal Evangel is the largest weekly Pentecostal magazine in the world with a paid circulation of more than 200,000.

It is also the nations third largest Protestant weekly. The August 19 issue of the Evangel marked the 60th anniversary continous publication of th religious periodical.

Each week, 3,500 copies of the Evangel are supplied free to prisons and correctional institutions across the country.

other Western states with huge coal reserves. Farmers and ranchers are siding with environmentalists on the issue, saying the nations food needs require that the land be saved for growing and grazing. The National Academy of Sciences claims there isnt eiiough water available in the Western coal areas to cool the electric generating plants that would operate near the mines.

The coal companies want to stretch the terms of the Clean Air Act to allow the burning of more high-sulfur coal during the next few years. The head of the Environmental Protection Agency, Russell Train, replies that technology to remove sulfur is available, and some devices are already in use.

Despite the problems, there seems little doubt that coal has a big future.

Secretary of the Interior Rogers Morton said recently that coal is our ace in the hole, our .

most abundant resource. And the assistant Interior secretary, Steve Wakefield, told reporters, There might have been a question a few weeks ago about whether the nation was going to turn to coal in a big way. After the Arab cutoff there is no longer any question: We have got to go on coal.Medal Accepted

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson has accepted the first silver medal commemorating the United States 200th anniversary.

Mary T. Brooks, director of the U.S. Mint, said the LBJ Library was selected to receive the first medal because Johnson was President when the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission was created in 1966.

SOFT WEVE BATHROOM

WHY PAY MORE? PICK-OF-THENEST

TISSUE

GRADE 'A'

LARGE EGGS

2 ROLL PAK

DOZ.

YOU GET

EXTRA

SAVINGS

WITH

BONUS

BUYS!

10* OFF LABEL

TIDEDETERGENT

20* OFF LABEL - DETERGENT

OUR PRIDE

IVORY LIQUID

SUGAR

LB.

BAG

OUR PRIDE

Sandwich Bread

24 OZ. LOAF

HEINZ STRAINED

BABY FOOD

JAR

FARM CHARM ICE MILKoiS8

RED GATE

PEACHES

CLOROX

BLEACH

29 OZ. CAN

GAL.

PAMPERS

DAYTIME DIAPERS

89^

15 CNT. PKG.

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO SOUP

10% OZ. lA CAN ^

DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN

PEAS

17 0Z. CAN 29

DEL

MONTE

CORN

17 OZ. CAN

OUR PRIDE MACARONI AND CHEESE ; DINNER 7/4 OZ. SIZE

KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD

VELVEETA

MOTHER'S SANDWICH

SPREAD

RED GATE

SYRUP

1-LB.

32 OZ.

12 OZ. 41^ 45

WELCH'S iLCc 4LQ

GRAPE JUICE 24 OZ OO'" OV

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Pepperoni Pizza oz. 89 99

PACKER'S LABEL ^ it

CORNED BEEF 7 oz 79^ OV

OUR PRIDE

BLACK PEPPER 4 oz 43^ 48

KELLOGG'S ^

RAISIN BRAN is oz 58^ 63

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE A % it ' A C

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15 oz.

COCKTAIL JUICE 5z. 49^ 57^ -

It^-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 2,

1974

I A Winter "Wbfiderlaiid I of Wines

IMMI

inmi

. By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -

Courtroom activity connected to the Watergate scandal is expected to quicken during the first months of the New Year.

Special prosecutor Leon Ja-worski has indicated that the Watergate grand juries are ready to consider indictments in a substantial number of major involvements this month and next.

The conspiracy-perjury trial of former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and two others in the Vesco campaign contribution case is scheduled to begin this month in New York.

The sentencing of Egil Krogh Jr., head of the White House plumbers, is expected in a number of weeks. Krogh has pleaded guilty to conspiring to violate the rights of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist. ^

The two Watergate grand juries in Washington soon to be joined by a third have been probing the break-in of Democratic party headquarters and the subsequent cover-up, as well as illegal campaign contributions, the ITT and milk-fund cases, the Howard Hughes $100,000 contribution and dirty campaign tactics.

Jaworski said in a statement Monday: Although investiga

tions in various areas within the special prosecutors jurisdiction are continuing, including the review of White House^ files, the presentation of evidence to the grand juries has progressed to the point that in January and February these bodies will be prepared to consider the matter of returning indictments in a substantial number of major involvements.

It is known that targets of the grand jimies in their various probes include such former Nixon aides and intimates as Mitchell, Maurice H. Stans, H.R. Haldeman, John D. Eh-rlichman, Herbert W. Kal-mbach and Charles W. Colson.

at PIGGLY

WIGGLY!

Prices li Effectiv

through Ni

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DiCI

Ehrlichman, David R. Young and convicted conspirator G. Gordon Liddy also have pleaded innocent to state indictments in Los Angeles in connection with the rifling of files of Dr. Lewis Fielding, Ellsbergs psychiatrist. That trial has not been scheduled.

In addition to Kro^, sentencing also is pending in the cases of three former White House or re-election committee aides who pleaded guilty to one count each of obstructing justice in return for giving testimony against others.

A Lifetime Of Firemen's Care

By DOUG STONE Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) John Conners was a lO-year-old orphan when a firehouse crew adopted him in 1904. Firemen are still taking care of him.

John has been loved and cared for faithfully by Memphis firemen through Ithe years, says Deputy Fire Chief Woody A. Vincent.

As old stations were replaced with new ones, Conners moved along with the firemen.

Vincent said Connors was a confused boy when he first drifted into into a downtown fire station.

He slept under the hose rack, helped with horses and took occasional handouts of food and clothing, Vincent said.

We believe his father may have been a railroad man who was killed when a switch engine overturned on him. We dont know what happened to his mother.

Conners has never been able to shed much light on the questions.

He can talk some, but you have to be around him before you leam to understand what he is saying, Vincent said. His mind is that of a child.

John has been around the Fire Department longer than

anyone and used to wear a firemans uniform and ride the trucks on calls. Hes' probably answered twice as many alarms as anyone.

Vincent said Ctonners fire truck-riding days ended some time ago after he persisted in getting into mischief. Firemen say Conners used to wear the uniform and attempt to direct traffic at busy intersections, creating traffic jams.

Theres no uniform, but he does wear a district chiefs badge and cap, said Vincent. He said Ck>nners is convinced he was promoted to' the rank by a former chief.

John is no expense to the taxpayers as all his support comes from regular contributions by individual firemen, Vincent said. Driven by firemen, Conners visits various stations on payday. He refuses more than $1 from any fireman.

The biggest expense hes got is his cigars, said Vincent. Conners smokes about two dozen per day.

Our men love this man, said Vincent. Every morning, they bathe him, shave him and dress him. And John loves the fire department more than anything in the world and I think it would kill him not to be able to live in a fire station.

VMNTADS

REACH

WORKERS

Just did

752-6166

to get the help you need in a hurry.

The Daily Reflectorj.

BiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiIIiiiiiihuuiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiihiB

B BAKING

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POTATOES

LB.

PIGGLY WIGGLY;

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WITH THIS COUPON

Offer Expires Jan. 10, 1974 Good Only At Piggly Wiggly

SPECIAL COUPON VALU E

FLORIDA

IBRAVY TRAIN

DOO rOOD

Bf C Wifh Coupon

Limit 1 per family.

Void after January 5. 1974.

5 Lb.

Bag

SPECIAL COUPON VALUE

SUNSET GOLD

BREAD

r/2 LB. LOAVES

ORANGES

SLB.^^ 1

auiiiiiiiiiaaisiiiiaiiri|HHi

Cokey Hot Or Mild Roll g- S

SAUSAGE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

NOW WITH FR6SM COFFEE AROMA

iiiell ouse

INSTAHT COfPi

SO*

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Void after Jantary 5. 1974.

Sinmiiiiiiiiiainiiifnmiiiiinni

I laiiniiiiinaBiaaii

SWIFT'S PREMIUA/I

ROUND

ntaan

In This Adv. ^ive Thursday

Next Wednesday!

). NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE 105 DiCK'NSON AVENU E AND 1212 NORTH GR E E N E STR E ET.

SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD > (QUARTERS)

BUTTER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

Limit-One Bag With $5.00 Food Order

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 2, 1974-^19

I Grand Bazaar I Said Nation's iBiggest Store.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN

APPIAN WAY CHEESE

CHUCK STEAK! pizza

GORTON'S FISH

STICKS

LB. PKG.

CHEF'S FROZEN FRENCH

FRIES

2 2-LB.

BAGS

SUNSET GOLD ROUND POUND

CAKE

CP-UP LB. 48

IT fOR barbecuing LB. 48*

Fresh Cut Up Whole Legs & Breasts Of

FRYERS

WHITE

CLOUD

bathroom tissue

2 RL. RKG.

MRS. FILBERT'S

mayonnaise

QT 79<i

GWALTNEY

Sliced Quarter Pork

LOIN

Lean Tasty Center Cut Pork

CHOPS

Z'Lb

aumnmHiMiiHiiHiimiiiiiiiuumiiiiii

MIUAltRROTEN FULL CUT _

By NICK GREGORY CHICAGO (UPI) - It would talce a town of 10,000 persons six weeks to eat all the groceries in the Grand Bazaar. Its owners say its the nations largest food store.

There is enough room under the buildings roof for a.football field with space left over for bleachers.

It takes a 60-person force to operate the butcher department and 40 more to nm the bakery. The bakery turns out hot bread and other pastries several times daily. The ovens are only a few feet away from the counter.

Fifteen checkout counters keep traffic moving swiftly during rush hours. A computerized and automatic device outside the entrance receives empty bottles and dispenses ticket which is redeemable inside the store.

Emphasis on Space About 500 employes work at 'The Jewel Food Stores Bazar. It occupies more than 67,000 square feet on Chicagos Southwest Side, The store runs 24 hours daily seven days a week.

Shopping carts dont get lost people might. The emphasis on space is overwhelming. Ceilings are more than 25 feet high and aisles vary in width from minimLim of about nine feet to more than 12.

Big as the place is, we did not want to get away from personalized services, a Jewel spokesman said. "Theres always someone available at every department to talk about a purchase or to answer a question.

The store employs a fulltime economist who offers helpful hints in meal planning and food preparation. She also provides information and demonstrates new products and serving ideas.

Complete Shopping Center Store colors, a break from the clean and white concept, emphasize gold, orange and yellow. The same colors with a dash of white, dominate the outdoor theme.

Jewel opened the store in September with the hope that it would satisfy the shopping needs of people living in high density areas by providing a complete line of merchandise and services.

We broke away from the idea of building in shopping centers, a Jewel man said. This store is the shopping center here. "There are no others, except our Osco Drug store, which is joined to the food store by a common lobby.

There are more Bazaars being planned, but this one will serve as a sort of laboratory for the ones to follow, the spokesman said. Well see what works best and use it. Well see what doesnt work out, too.

Farmers Market Atmosphere One of the innovations under study is the Chefs Kitchen. It offers prepared mels to take

home and serve. A floral shop features cut flowers, greens and flowering plants and gardening and flower arranging aids.

A cafeteria with seating capacity for about three dozen persons has become a surprisingly successful venture. Restrooms are another personal touch that have won customer approval.

A farmers market atmosphere in the produce section features displays in original shipping baskets, boxes or barrels.

There is a cheese chalet featuring a different 500-pound wheel each week ond adjacent to it is the wine and beer shop Fish are flown in daily from both coasts for the Pier 14 shop, shop. - <1

Groceries are likely to be foimd on shelves of conventional height, in floor display cases or in huge metal baskets called palletainers, each with a capacity of several hundred pans of food.

Some Complaints The palletainers are stacked two high. The bottom one is for the custoitter to pick from and the one on top is moved by a fork lift truck to replace the lower when supplies run low.

Other manually operated lifts move floor displays around for various effects. There is no pollution problem. The units ju*e battery-powered.

Reports His House Taken

SPRINGVILLE, Calif. (AP) James Hughes reported the vacation house he was building was missing. Authorities found the remains of it in the town diunp.

We foimd whats left of it, which isnt much, sheriffs deputy Frank Wittich said Tuesday. Just a few old pipes and ends of boards. All the fixtures are gone and what with the fuel shortage, most of the good timber went pretty fast.

Hughes, who lives in Lancaster, near Los Angeles, drove to this community of 1,000 persons in the Sierra Nevada foothills to work on the home. He found it missing, along with numerous pipes and beams he had stockpiled nearby.

There was nothing left but a couple of pegs on the ground, Wittich said. He said the three rooms and carport which Hughes had built so' far were worth alMut $5,000.

Wittich said neighbors reported having seen workmen methodically dismantle the house two weeks earlier.

Apparently they got the whole thing to the dump in five trips, Wittich said.

We havent found out how it happened yet, but it looks like some kind of mistake someone contracted out to have a house demolished and they got the wrong one. And now no one wants to admit it.

RING UP EXTRA SALES..

Put your

offer in the Want Ads. Just dial

752-6166

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve* You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 h North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday Through

LUS DEPOSIT Next Wednesday.

rtniMiiinikiiiiiiiiiitiiiHunininnnniiliifiiiiiiluiiiiiiiiiiniHiHiiiHiiiiiiiuMnuM9nH99n8

Ther Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street Greenville

BISCUITS

ftVJ

8 Oz.-IO Ct. Pkgs. in Ctn.

We Wont Stop

Trying... Til You Say

WEEEEEO!

uieo

Whr Iconomy OrlginaUs

ITEA.4S OFFERED FOR SALE ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. PRICES IN tHiS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JAN. 5 AT ACP WEO IM - Q^EENVILLE_.ONLY.

SWIFT PREMIUM

SLICED BACON >98t

Alieoob HOT Does X

"SUPER.RIGHT " ALL BEEF OR v/\llD

ALL meat SLICED BOLOGNA #^#V

"SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR MILD * * ONLY V

PURE PORK SAUSAGE ^. m ^^

VAC PAC

'SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED

PICNICS WHOLE OR HALF Lb.

OSCAR MAYER VAC PAC SLICED

CAP'N JOHN'S COOKED & PEELED FROZ.

8-Ox. Pk9.

HORMEL

12-Ox. Pk9-

SALAD SHRIMP

HORMEL

LITTLE SIZZLERS

EXTRA LEAN

Hf PURE OROUNDBEEF

79< BOLOGNA

HEADLESS & DRESSED

99^ WHITING

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN SHRIMP

791 COCKTAIL

ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEP 0>Os. Pkf.

lb.

4-Ox.

Jort

69?

39*

99<

1-Lb.

Roll

ItMH

CHECK! COMPARE! SAVE MONEY AT A&P WEO ON

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FLORIDA

TANGERINES

SAVE MONEY ON PURE GRANULATED

A&P SUGAR69

All

Purpose

WHITE

POTATOES

15-$169

SHOP A&P WEO FOR

FRESH RUTABAGAS

5-Lb.

Bag2 25$

TENDER FRESH

GREEN ONIONS39S

Bunches

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF ..

STEAKS

SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE T-BONE LB.

> CLUB

'SUPER-RIGHT'' QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CHUCK

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89$

JANE PARKER BAKE N' SERVE

FLAKY ROLLS

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OHIKK

ROAST

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

SPANISH BAR CAKES

VANILLA CREME

ICED

Pkg.

49$

FRESHLY BAKED ^

Jane Parker Apple Pies 49e

ROME

APPLES

100% BRAZILIAN

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D'ANJOU

PEARS 29$,

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EieHT O'CIOOKCOFFEE

m*233

1-Lb.

Bog

3-Lb.

Bog

ARP BRAND

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Vii.- 59c,

WITH COUPONS BELOW

SAVE MONEY ON FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

GERBER BABY FOOD

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Jar

I0<

LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49-Oz. Pkg. YOU PAY ONLY

69$

MIX'EM OR MATCH'EM

ANNPRGE

SAVE ON VERY DRY

ANTI-PERSPIRANT Aff|0 DEODORANT

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DIAL

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Con

GILLETTE RIGHT GUAW> 91/,-Oz.

DEODORANT Con

SAVE MONEY AT A&P WEO ON

TASTER'S CHOICE

wsnwT eoFFK n $233

SAVI ON REGULAR

use S GRAIN

French Dressing -)6-0z Bor Your

Itolion Dressing -)6-0z. Bor.Choice

Tomoto Kefchup-26-Oz, Bor Only

SAVE ON INSTANT NON-FAT DRY "A A P'

MILK SOLIDS

4-Lb. Pkg. moke* 20 qts.

49c

orant c 79c

CUSTOM GROUNDTRY SOME ...... .........

Red Circle Coffee i^l.07 ucoa Margarine 2 riV 89c &P Aspirin

100% BRAZILIAN INSTANT FREEZE DRIED try SOME SOFT KRAFT AGP RRAND REuCaR

8'0^-Clock Coffee *jr*^2.29 Parkay Margarine Vke. 57c Spray Deoai

all crinos SPECIAUY BLENMD WAN^

A&P Brand Coffee ci*2.09 Miracle Margorine pf 47c ^ Drinks

HEARTY AND VIGOROUSOUR OWN lOOK FIT OR ' TRY SOME LIQUID

Tea Bogs Vi? 49c 'i'89c Marvel Ice Milk 1;^'' 59c Clorox Bleach

SAVE ON AGP ...... SAVE ON FROZEN AGP PEAS G OQIL FINEST QUALITY

Evaporated Milk Vi.' 23c Carrots 'fc?' 19c Vtf 49c A&P Apple Souce 31c

AGP BIG ROLL

tsr 34c

37e

Jmb

PAPER TOWELS

SINGLE PLY 175 CT.

4 Roiis ^ 1.00

A&P WEO COUPON

Tbts Coupon WOftR

Toword the Furckose of 100% Broxilion

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UmH one coupon per family, ^ Void AHer Sat. Jan. 12

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Toward the FurchoM of 100% Iroziiion

A&P WEO COUPON

WEO COUPON

irST" 50$

Towofd the FnrchoM of

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uieo

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Toward the Farehase of

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UmH One Coupoa far famKy AedeemoUe Tkn Sat. Jaa. 17

uieo

Uadt One Coupon Hr foadfy Aedeemeble Thu Sat. Jan. 12

UmH Ona Ceapon Hr FaaNfr Aedoomable thru Sat., Jan. 12 in. eraanvllla

Th Worry Clinic

Go6d Grammar Worth Effort

Nilas complaint merits nationwide attention. But she needs to imitate Frog No. 2, as described below. Remember, it is wise to make good resolutions, but then bolster them by such aids as that booklet below. It can help kiddies speak correct English quickly.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D,

CASE Z-515: Nila B., aged 32, has 3 youngsters.

Dr. Crane, she began, I have tried to offer them good English so thdy will make better grades at school.

But even their teachers use real for wry as by telling them to be real good

TV and radio announcers also fail to cooperate with us parents, for they keep em-[^asizing incorrect grammar.

At present, the newspapers offer the best grammar for children, but kiddies seldom read much beyond the comic pages, at least till they reach the middle teens.

So I sonder if it isnt a hopeless task for parents to launch our kiddies on good English when supposedly educated leaders sabotage us by

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Spring 4. On behalf of 7. Caged

11. Parson biril

12. Copycat

14. Published

15. Firm

16. Vases

18. Preceded /

19. Goddess: Lai.

20. Shabbier

22. Sample

23. Boy's nickname 43. Refute

24. Pismire 44. Disappearing

25. Existed railways

26. Clumsy boat

27. Gender

28. Southern State: abbr.

30. Sour

32. Carpet cleaner

34. Friend

35. Finial

36. Consign

37. Certain

40. American humorist

41. Ennobles

42. Flow

constantly employing the most common errors!

The Frog Story

Parents, please dont give up the fight for better English, as well as for higher moral idjeals!

Just remember the story 6f the two frogs which got into a farmers empty 10 gallon milk can.

Not noticing them on the bottom, the farmer filled the can within a few inches of the top.

Frog No. 1 soon tried to hop out but he had nothing solid on which to crouch, for the start of his leap.

So he finally gave up and sank to the bottom, where he soon died.

But Frog No. 2 refused to surrender to death, so he kept splashing up and down in the top layer of milk.

Soon a thick layer of cream rose to the surface.

And the continued agitation thereof by the frogs leaps finally churned a large pat of butter. *

Sot the exhausted frog then climbed upon the floating butter and after catching its breath, it

nil canos qqb BSB nnns saH Bnnnnca dissiiq nmm qqqq

D 0QE3BS QEna

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BBB BBCSS

SOLUTION OF YESfERDAV'S PUZZLE

45. Give permission

DOWN

1. Mate

2. Gushed

15"

1*1

i<?

2ft

Par time 30 min.

AP Ntwsfuolurms

t-2

3. Sicilian volcano

4. Resinous tree

5. Egg dish

6. Steam pipe 7..Crony

8. Musical studies

9. Short letters 10, Dose

13. Ivy thicket 17. Clever

21. Cuttlefish s, fluid

22. Tributes

25. Tiny

26. Emerged

27. Turn on a pivot

28. Public auction

29. Intent

30. Recorded

31. Soap plant

32. Malice

33. Gem

35. Greek vowel

38. Creeper

39. Curved letter

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e lt74, TIN CHicaM TritaM

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A K,

loz 0 g J 10 7 5 4k A 10 7 < 3 WEST EAST

4970S3 4k 10 842

<;?KQ84 ^73

0A3 OK884

4kJ5 4kQ4

SOUTH A AQJ <1? A J985 0 t.2 4k K82 The bidding: ,

South West North East

1 Pas^ 2 0 Pass

2 <;? Pa^s 3 4k Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 4k You dont have to be a

mathematics whiz to play good bridge. Nevertheless, a basic understanding of the percentages of card distribution is an invaluable aid in the play. '

North was slightly aggressive in the auction, holding only 10 f high-card points. However, his hand offered good offensive prospects if he could f^ a fit in one of his two suits, so his holding merited a' second bid. Three no trump was a perfectly sound contract.

Declarer won the opening spade lead in dummy and ran the, ten of hearts to Wests queen. Declarer won the f p a d e continuation, crossed to dummy with the ace of clubs and took another heart finesse. West won the king and removed declarers last spade stopper.

Declarer had only eight tricks, and there was no way to set up a ninth in either minor suit without first surrendering the lead to the opponents, and then the defenders could take two spade tricks to set the hand.

Declarer started off with six tricks in top cards. To develop three extra tricks in the heart suit would need more than finding one heart honor with Eastit would also require a 3-3 heart split. The diamond suit offered far better prospects of producing three tricks. Any time the suit splits no worse than 4-2, three tricks can be established by force, and cer tain S-1 splits can also be handled. The combined chances- were almost 90 per cent.

Thus, after winning the king of spades declarer should immediately lead a diamond to his nine. Best defense is to allow declarer to win this trick, thus preventing him from setting up th suit because of a lack of entries to dummy. But de-c 1 a r e r has an adequate counter.

One diamond trick brings declarers total of sure tricks to seven. Now declarer turns his attention to the heart suit. Since he needs only two more tricks, he can afford to concede tricks to the king and queen of hearts by leading a low heart to dummys ten. Declarer comes to nine tricks via three spades, three hearts, one diamond and two clubs.

MtADOWBROOK

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

DIRTY

LIITLEBILLY

MICHAEL X POLLARD

AJMCXLWMWKRand

. \MG/imAQOnMC.PiauctiMi

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

aiCmiU) HARIULS BOil'JCWirLCMi

leaped over the edge oi the large milk can to freedom!

Moral; Keep struggling for the right!

Gravity c(mstantly tries to erode mountains, as well as skyscraper buildings, and pull them back down to sea level!

Social gravity likewise keeps pulling down morals and correct English, good music and other products of mans idealistic brain.

Our job as intelligent human beings is to be constantly vigilant in resisting inertia, evil and vulgarity.

Eternal vigliaifice, Jefferson also warned, is the price of freedom.

You have a Republic, also cautioned Ben Franklin as he was leaving our Constitutional Convention, if you can keep it!

Children can learn good habits just as easily as bad habits, IF.

And that big IF mean, if they re surrounded by the correct language, idealistic stories, good music and morality!

Pope Paul VI says a real Satan is alive on this earth, with millicms of his evil assitants, to battle the righteous, so keep fighting, like that 2nd frog.

And send for my booklet How to Raise Your Childs School Marks, listing the Commonest Errors in English, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents/

Resolve today to give your children a running head start for higher grades in ghigh school and college.

Pay your kiddies a penny whenever they detect an incorrect use of grammar on. the part of you parents, teachers, or TV and radio announcers.

This booklet can soon make your grammar schoolers talk more correctly than the usual college graduate, who still is guilty of constant grammatical errors every day!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

The

A New Goodbye By Hope Lange

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hop Lange has just finished a TV movie in which she plays a housewife who leaves her husband and children.

Its the second time shes gone through that role. She also walked out as housewife and mother on The New Dick Van Dyke Show.

It was her remark on leaving the CBS series, All I ever do on The Dick Van Dyke Show is pour coffee, inspired Deanne Barkley to cast her in the movie role. Miss Barkley is the vice president in charge of the ABC Movie of the Week.

The movie, I Love You, Goodbye, will air on ABC, probably in February.

She just gets fed up, Miss Lange said, referring to the movie housewife. Shes a woman who got married very early and got so involved in playing wife and mother that she never had time to find out who she was or what she wanted.

I think a lot of women who may not actually walk out do consider it at one time. To shake things up and say I have needs, too. I can understand that from the standpoint of being a woman.

Miss Lange served notice several months ago that she would not agree to a fourth season with the Van Dyke series.

Besides the limitation of her role to a sympathetic housewife, she said she is miffed

Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C, over CBS refusal to air a segment of the series.

The segment in question hi^s the couples daughter enter her parents bedroom and find them making love. Carl Reiner, the producer, defended the segment as being tastefully handled and said he would not produce the show again unless the show is aired. CBS has said it would not show it because it is not in the image of Dick^ Van Dyke.

They wont even air the best show we did all season, Miss Lange said. To hell with it. 'Thats not the reason Im leaving, but it irks me very much.

She said, Im not obligated to them. I only signed for three seasons. But if they wont let us grow up why do the same things over again?

If a happily married couple cant make love they have three children was that by immaculate conception? Is it distasteful that a couple is still in love after 18 years?

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

^HOROSCOPE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Organize your Ufe 'X \( on a more secure foundation and get those of a

practical turn of mind to go along with that plan of action that means much to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use your own judgment which is good today and not that of an adviser who is off base now. Make p.m. a happy one with mate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use inteUect in making the improvements to your appearance and you get fine results now. Listen to what others have to say at any group affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make tasks fun, easily accomplished, by adopting a more practical system. Others come to you for advice on problems, so give it wiUingly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Although you want to be with good pals, dont take them'' away from important duties. Assist others with their problems. Be creative.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) FoUow every rule and regulation that applies to you. Listen to a bigwig for greater success,~and follow advice carefully.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be alert to fine, new ideas that come your way. A new acquaintance can become a fine pal, though not particularly handsome or pretty

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Somwhat annoymg chores are necessary to get your affairs in good order. Mate is peevish, so do whatever placates. Have more thought for yourself.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Enlarge interests to accomplish more. Steer clear of an opposing partner today See friends you have not seen in a long time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put aside fun and do work awaiting your attention important to your welfare. Take treatments for greater health and happiness

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your fine creative ideas should be put in operation quickly today, but make sure you do not fight with mate. Enjoy the less expensive amusements.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to make your life at home more satisfying. Rid yourself of whatever it is that has been causing strife. Be thoughtful of others

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day for the shopping you can really afford. Use care in motion Handle any transportation matters With real care, since they are complicated.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will show a love and understanding of money and property, which is fine provided you teach early to put family first and to work on a spiritual level Teach also to be of assistance to others. Slant education along organizational liries. Sports are a must here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CaiToll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Thornsby ...

"Check this: '1974 women's lib convention to be held on Isle of Mon'I Maybe they'll get lucky and find one I "

The black bear originally was found in all 48 of the continental United States.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON US 7t4.

NOW SHOWING I

ENDS

TONIGHT

HAPPY NEW YEAR I

FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFFI

NOW SHOWING I

Meet Sam, the wonder man.

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RESOLUTIONS VE6TERDAV-

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That today he can't

REMEMBER ANY OF THEM

YOU'RE LIGHTiMG

the rlter

END AGAIN

.Wednesday, January 2, 197421

More Lutherans For Minnesota

NEW YORK (UPI) Minnesota ' has more Lutherans with 1,076,402 counted in 1972, the Lutheran Council in the USA reports.

'The councils Office of Reserch, Statistics and Archives noted that Wisconsin was second in Lutheran population with 975,698 in the 1972 count and Pennsylvania third with 855,929. #

Early Church A Real Landmark

SANTA Fe, N.M. (UPI) -San Jose de Gracia de Las Trampas is the most perfectly preserved Spanish colonial church in the United States.

Construction of the church in the village of Las Trampas in northern New Mexico began in 1760. It still serves as parish, church.

PITT

SOS EVAh*S STREET

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WHY COsl'r You COAR>Je- C^OT A UTTLB s/OOOCXd REPUCA OF Your QOcroR r'

the vanishing of FLANDERS

^ YOU _

-ASSUME YOU ANP THE EVIL MP. FLANPERS WERE

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22The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 2, 1974Watergate And Agnew Voted Top 1973 Stories

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Watergate the scandal, its investigation and effects was voted the top news story of 1973 by the editors and news directors of Associated Press member newspapers and radio and TV stations.

The other top stories in order of balloting were: (2) Spiro T. Agnew; (3) the end of the war in Vietnam and release of the

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY 1 00 The Young

5 00 AAoc) Squad ' 30 World Turns

6 00 News 2 00 Guiding Light

6 30 CBS News 2 30 Edge of Night

Thursday 3 oo Price is Right

6 00 Arthur Smith 3 30 Match Game

6 30 Meditations * 0 Secret Storm

6 35 Carolina * 30 Lucy Show

8 00 News 5 00 Mod Squad

9 00 Kangaroo * 00 News

10 00 Joker s Wild * 30 News

10 30 Pyramid 7 00 Truth or

11 00 Gambit 7 30 Tell Truth

11 30 Love of Life 8 00 Waltons

11 55 Timely Tips 9 00 Movie

12 00 News 11 00 Final Report

I2 30 Search 11 30 Movie

WITN-

WEDNESDAY

5 00 Bonanza

6 00 News 6 30 NBC News

THURSDAY

6 25 Agriculture 6 55 News 2 00 Today 2 25 News 2 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

prisoners of war; (4) the economy; (5) war in the Middle East; (6) the energy crisis; (7) the slaying of 27 boys in Texas; (8) the death of former Presi-^ dent Lyndon B. Johnson; (9) Skylab space missions; and (10> the revolution in Chile.

1. Though it had its roots in the presidential campaign of 1972, Watergate and the multifaceted White House scandals with which it has become synonymous, exploded into public purview this year. The effect has been pervasive.

The scandals began as a Republican break-in to spy on headquarters of the Democratic

National Committee in a Washington, D.C., office-apartment complex called the Watergate. Ultimately, they reached into the White House, where President Richard M. Nixons two top aides resigned and his counsel was fired.

As Congressional committees, particularly the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, known as the Watergate committee, began investigating, the key question before the nation became: What did Nixon know about the Watergate break-in and when did he know it? Did he, in a word, try to cover it up?

Fired White House counsel John W. Dean III said the President was involved. Nixon denied it. And there the matter did not rest. Besides the espionage break-in at the office of Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel Ellst>ergs psychiatrist, what other legal acts did Republican and White House-connected operatives perform? For whom? Why?

Where did campaign money come from? With what, if any, quid pro quo? What role did the President play? Members of his administration, like John Mitchell ?i Friends, like Bebe Rebozo?

Ch. 7

12 55 1 00

1 30

2 00

2 30

3 00

3 30

4 00

4 30

5 00

6 00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00

9 00

10 00 11 00 11 30

1 00

NBC News Jeopardy On A Match Our Lives The Doctors Another Word Peyton Place Somerset Bewitched Bonanza News

NBC News Andy Griffith Police Surgeon Toma Kung Fu San Francisco News 12 Entertainment News

WCTICh. 12

WEDNESDAY

5 00 H'llbiilies

5 30 News 12

6 00 ABC News 6 30 Beat Clock

THURSDAY

6 30 Batman 2 00 Uncle Waldo 2 30 Underdog 8 00 New Zoo

8 30 Montage

9 30 Movie

11 30 Brady Bunch

12 00 Password

1? 30 Split Second

Pyle

I 00 My Children

1 30 Make A Deal

2 00 Newlyweds

2 30 in My L'fe

3 00 Gen Hospital

3 30 One Life j 00 G'lligan

4 30 Gomer

5 00 Hillbillies

5 30 News 12

6 00 ABC News <, 30 Beat Clock 2 00 Dragnet

2 30 Hollywood Sq

8 00 Flip WiIson

9 00 Ironside

10 00 Special

THE INS AND OUTSThe new Mayor of New York City .Abraham D. Beame, left, shares a laugh with his wife, Mary, standing next to him, after being sworn-in outside City Hall, Tuesday.

Seated in front row next to Mrs. Beame, are, from left, outgoing mayor John Lindsay, Mrs. Mary Lindsay, and New Jersey Governor-elect Brendan Byrne. (AP Wirephoto)

Where did the money go?

The scandal cost the Nixon administration investigators as well as some of its investigated; peripheral figures as Well as those at its heart: two attorneys general, the acting director of the FBI, a deputy attorney general, a special Watergate prosecutor and a full measure of lesser administration hands.

Im not a crook, the President found it necessary to declare before the year was out.

But there were calls for his impeachment, and his popularity had fallen to an all-time low.

2. Spiro who? Spiro the Vice President spokesman against the nattering nabobs of negativism, the liberals, the press, spokesman for law and order, conservatism and the American Dream.

Spiro T. Agnew seemed to stand untarnished as Watergate touched member after member of the Presidents official family. And then, on Oc. 10, Agnew resigned the vice presidency. He pleaded no contest to a federal felony charge that he evaded $13,551 in 1967 income tax, and was fined $10,000 and placed on three years probation.

Federal prosecutors portrayed him as a politician who had cooperated with- and encouraged a tradition of illegal shakedowns and bribes from Maryland contractors.

Five days after his plea, Agnew delivered a 17-minute valedictory farewell to millions of Americans, via national television. He maintained his innocence, but said that by some interpretations, his activities may have been deemed improper.

Privately, he said he was under pressure to resign. Pvibli-

Some of our best newspaper carriers are girls.....

If you want to join our carrier program but youre a girl, dont worry. Often the best carriers are girls and we are proud to have them as carriers.

A newspaper route offers many young people their first chance to enter the business world. It gives them an opportunity to earn their own money-to buy the things they want or to save for the future. They also learn the fundamentals of business, handling money, dealing with customers, salesmanship and responsibility.

If interested, call our circulation department.

Phone 752-6166

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

cly, he praised Nixons lead-ers)iip. On television he told the American people he had quit for the good of the nation:

... the government in Washington does live. It lives in the pages of our Constitution and in the hearts of our citizens, and there it will always be safe. Thank you, good night and farewell.

3... Jan. 27, 1973. The signing of the peace accords in a war that had lasted 25 years, a wftr in which the United States was a participant for 12 years, a war that claimed 45,000 American lives and cost the U.S. $150 billion. As Secretary of State William Rogers signed his name 62 times to various documents, there was little rejoicing. After this long, some believed the war in Vietnam was not really over. And, indeed, there would be future skirmishes in the war-torn country.

And then, in plane after plane, they came home, the 562 American prisoners of war whose names were on the list. There was much emotion as these men returned and began to tell how they had lived in prison camps, how they had seen their friends die, how some re-established their belief in God.

With the release of these 500, despair came to the loved ones of the other 1,300, simply listed as missing in action. The Pentagon said it could be presumed they were dead.

4. Meat boycotts and recipes for horsemeat burst upon the United States in 1973. Phases Three and Four, price freezes, rises in the cost of living, a troubled dollar abroad and inflation captured headlines throughout the year.

A Gallup Poll, conducted near the years end, showed that Americans were more concerned over inflation than they were over Watergate. A study by the Labor Department showed why. In the 12 months ended Oct. 31, the average hourly wage rose 6.7 per cent. But after subtracting the effects of rising prices and Social Security taxes, the real spendable earnings of an average married worker with three dependents declined by 3.3 per cent over the same period.

Corporate profits were strong, particularly in the first half of the year, but the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, a key indicator for blue chip stocks, was sinking lower than it had been in two years as 1973 drew to a close.

banned. President Nixon created a new agency to deal with the problem the Federal Energy Administration.

Many believed the worst was yet to come and that the World War II specter of gas rationing was just around the corner. The problem had been long in coming and was caused mainly by the stepped-up usage of energy throu^out the world, and particularly in the United States. But by the end of 1973, energy became a global problem as well as a domestic one, and some European countries banned automobiles on Sundays.

rights legislation than any President since Abraham Lincoln, Johnson dreamed of a Great Society.

After he retired to his beloved Pedernales River in 1968, Johnsons chest pains grew more frequent. He stretched out his usual afternoon nap that day in January. Shortly afterwards, the Secret Service was called. In a few moments, the 64-year-old giant of American politics was dead of a heart attack. The day after he died the Vietnam cease-fire agreement was announced.

5. It was called the Yom Kip-pur war, because that was when it began.

Arabs attacked, U N. observers said, oij two fronts: across the Suez Canal and on the Golan Heights, seeking to regain territory Israel had grabbed during six days of fighting in 1967.

This time the Israelis seemed caught off guard. But, at a sacrifice of 1,854 men in battle and $5.5 billion worth of tanks, planes, guns, fuel and ammunition, they pushed the Egyptians back across the canal, cut off the city of Suez and trapped the Egyptian Third Army on the east side of the canal. On the northeastern front, the Israelis push^ the Syrians back past the Golan ridgeline and well down the road to Damascus before a U.N. cease fire on Oct. 22.

On Oct. 25, U.S. armed forces were alerted because, the President said, the Soviets had threatened to insert Russian troops into the peacekeeping force. Bolstered by Secretary of State Henry M. Kissinger, who flew to five Arab capitals on a mission described as diplomacy of the headlong rush, the shaky truce included agreements to observe the cease fire, establish U N. checkpoints, supply Suez and the Third Army, exchange prisoners of war and discuss disengagement and separation of forces.

'The war had a long-range effect on the rest of the world. Arab oil barons cut back production, delivering a painful blow to virtually all advanced economies in ttie non-Commu-nist world. The Arabs cut off all petroleum to the United States and the Netherlands because of their support of Israel, and said the boycott would continue until the Israelis gave up every inch of Arab land they fhad captured in 1967.

6. For years, the phrase energy crisis had been kicked around. In 1973, it became a reality as gas stations were ordered closed on Sundays; airline flights cut; speed limite reduced aci^ the nation; big neon advertising signs turned off4 cutbacks instituted fdi-home, industry and business; and outdoor Christmas lighting

7. Boys run away from home. That is an axiom.

In Houston the police counted 5,200 youngsters missing in 1972. i^me boys, some girls, most boys. Most, sooner or later, would contact their parents. Some would come home.

But not 27, all boys. Their bodies were found scattered in three gravesites in the Houston area. They ranged in age from 13 to 20, and their fate came to be known through the shooting death of one Dean Corll, 33, a bachelor. The testimony that followed revealed three years of homosexual rape, torture and murder.

Perhaps a dozen of the youths had disappeared from one neighborhood in Houston. Yet no one suspected a link between them. Until Elmer Wayne Henley, 17, a junior high school dropout, called his mother and said, Mama, 1 killed Dean. Then he called the police.

Henley said he had killed Corll in an argument over the lives and contemplated rape of a 20-year-old man and a 15-year-old girl. Later Henley led police to the graves of other victims. He also admitted helping obtain young boys for Corll. Incriminated with him was David Owen Brooks, 18, another junior high school dropout and sometime friend of Henley who knew Corll as well

Corlls death was considered justifiable homicide. But Henley and Brooks were charged with murder in the rape-slay-ings. Corll remained a mystery man, and at his burial the minister said simply, We must now deliver this man into Gods judgment....

8. Lyndon Baines Johnson, 36th President of the United States, died of a heart attack

. 22, 1973. He became President when John F. Kennedy was assassinated and won a full term of his own by a landslide. He declined to run for a second full term because of public dissatisfaction with the Vietnam war.

Responsible for more civil

9. Nine men rocketed into space this year in three separate Skylab missions. They were the last manned space flights the United States has planned.

The Skylab 1 astronauts, Charles Conrad Jr., Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J, Weitz, blasted off May 14 and stayed in space until June 2228 days and 11 million miles later. Theiy had problems with the ships heat-shield and became known as the fix anything crew.

In July, the Skylab 2 astronauts surpassed that record, staying in space for 59 days, 11 hours and 9 minutes. They, too, hit problems, this time with their steering rockets. A rescue mission was standing by to get Navy Capt. Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Marine Maj. Jack R. Lousma oUt of trouble if necessary. But they, too, solved their problems, despite a bout with motion sickness.

The Skylab 3 astronauts Gerald P. Carr, William R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibson undertook the most ambitious of the three Skylab missions : a record 84 days in space that would last into 1974.

10. Chiles search for The Road to Socialism ended almost three years to the day after it had begun. The end came in a bloody coup that left 1,000 persons dead including Salvador Allende, the first freely elected Marxist president in the Western Hemisphere.

Chile had been paralyzed by general strikes, a faltering economy and unrest when an anti-Communist military junta attacked the presidential palace. On Sept. 12, Allendes poncho-wrapped body was removed from the palace. Officials said he had committed suicide.

A state-of-siege decree went into effect, and more than 7,000 prisoners were held in Santiagos National Soccer Stadium. The military severed relations with Cuba, the Soviet Union and other Communist bloc countries and welcomed strong ties with the United States and Western Europe.

Santa's Phone Bill Runs Up

NORTH POLE, Alaska (AP) Hold it Virginia, Alabama ... Washington and ^California. Santa has had about enough.

The not-so-joUy old gent said New Years Day his telephone still was ringing nonstop. But, instead of youngsters making their Christmas requests it was irate parents inquiring about $97 phone bills.

Im getting calls galore from telephone operators verifying my number, Santa said. A lot of parents are pretty irate because some bills run up mighty high. Several thousand folks got phone bills for calls to Santas house at North Pole, Alaska, and they want to know if Im for real.

Santa, who is Con "Miller,

Magazine Urges 'Parent Power'

LONDON (>^) Parent power could be a decisive force in improving Britains education system, says the Advisory Center for Education, educational publishers and advisers.

The centers magazine Where gives practical advice to parents on how to get things done like getting rid of a disastrous teacher, compiling and using a dossier on the local education authority, raising money for an improvement the authority cant or wont provide.

Theres no quick answer to bad teaching, inadequate buildings and equipment and the problems of an individual child, the magazine makes clear. And it says that whatever the excitement of campaigning and pressure grouping, the real place for the exercise of parent power is on the governing and managing bodies of schools.

owner of Santa Claus House Trading Post, gets about 5,000 calls a year, some from as far away as Japan and Bermuda.

Most of the kids in the lower 48 states dial the numbers themselves, he said. You know youve only got to show those youngsters once how to use the phone.

During the day a four-minute phone call from Miami, Fla., to here would cost about $6.30 plus tax. For a kid with a big list that runs into a large bill fast.

Where they get my number 1 dont know, he said.

It has been listed as Santa Claus House in the North Pole section of the Fairbanks telephone directory since 1952. Around Christmas some newspapers and radio and television stations give it out.

Most irksome to Santa, though, are what he terms semi-crank calls from somebody in some bar room in San Diego who had to say hello to Santa Claus.

Those generally come about 3 a.m.

And thats too much, even for Santa.

MISSISSIPPI MEANDERS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) -Geologists report that the Mississippi River trench was cut to its maximum depth 25,000 to 30,000 years ago when continental glaciers reached full development.

The Lower Mississippi River in its present form from Cairo, ni., to the Gqlf of Mexico was esteblished about 2,000 years ago, according to studies. The U.S> Army Corps of Engineers reports the river still tends to meander (change its courSe), except in areas where revetments have been placed along the banks to keep them steady.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 2, 197423Find the dependable firm that helps you repair, renovate, redecorate- and rejoice-- in todays Classified Ads.

Candlelight Isnt Enough

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Energy shortage or not, dont depend on candlepower to keep food hot on the buffet tables, cautions Consumer News, newsletter from Uncle Sams Office of Consumer Affairs.

Small candles used in warming units may not produce enoigh heat to keep food at safe temperatures. Ways to aVbid buffet bacteria also include:

Keep hot foods above 140 degrees Fahrenheit, especially casseroles contining seafood, poultry and meat, beans, eggs, cheese and other daily products. Use electric frypans, hot trays or chafing dishes.

Keep cold foods chilled below 40 degrees Fahrenheit, especially cream pies and other desserts containing eggs, milk and cream, and salads made with seafood, poultry or red meat. Chill both the food and the serving dishes first in the refrigerator and, if possible, place them on th buffet over bowls of crushed ice.

Dont keep any food, cold or hot, at room temperature more than two or three hours. A groning board may * look hospitable but it can leave your guests groaning from the effects of food poisoning.

Instead, keep only limited quantities of fond on the table and refill serving dishes often.

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONAL ROLLA, Mo. (UPI) - Eighty inmates of the Missouri State Prison .are taking 'college courses in sociology, history, mathematics and English. The courses, funded through the Law Enforcement Assistance Council, are taught by faculty members of the University of Missouri at Rolla.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE OISTRiCT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County DAVID a. SEBOLT,

Plaintiff VS.

HENRY CHRISTIAN VAN NORTWICK, III,

Defendant TO: HENRY CHRISTIAN VAN NORTWICK, III Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above ntitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: A suit on a judgment obtained against the said Henry Christian Van Nort-wick. 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 aoplv 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

Having quafified as Executrix of the estate of Irvin Hughes Bowlei 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 Executrix 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 31st day of December, 1973.

Edith B. Johnston 1802 Forest Hill Drive Greenville, N.C. Executrix of the Estate of Irvin Hughes Bowles, Deceased. Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1974

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE OISTRICT 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 'Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of John H. Corey, this is to notify all persons havlna claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 27th day of December, 1973.

, Katie Corey

Administratrix of - the Estate of

John H. Corey Rt. 1 Griffon N.C. 28530 S. O. Worthington >

Attorney I

Jan. 2, 9, ,16, 23, 1974 |

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Card of Thanks

THE FAMILY OF Mr. Milton Earl Rice would like to thank the many friends and relatives for their kind expressions Of love, the floral designs and their aid during our period of bereavement.

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Autos For Sale

fv'lfn^ii'^'^ CHEVROLET6

2I2-

ties ai? fTir Caprice. New SM5 condition.

95. Call 756-3934 after 4:30 p m

condition, J speed transmission. 746-6892.

CORVETTE 1967. Very good condition. Blue and white. Call 746-6566.

CORVETTE 1970 convertible with 0 A ^ardtop, 4 speed, small V-

^ Cragar wheels,

Donny Brook green with custom stripes. $3700 or best offer. Pistol's Shop, 758-1809, night 752

6/12.

COUGAR 1961 Clean. Economy engine. Phone 752-1840.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cal 1^758-0114.

2 PINTOS 1972-1973 at Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.

PLYMOUTH 1968 in excellent con dition. SSOO. Call 758-3362.

PONTIAC1967 GTO. Black, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, factory 3 speed, excellent condition. Phone 756-0644 day.

PONTIAC72 Grande Ville, 4 door with all extras. 25,000 miles. By owner, $3,000. Call 758 2873.

PLYMOUTH1968. Good Condition and good gas mileage. $650. Call 752-5237, nights 758-2048.

VEGA 1972. Automatic transmission Red, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

VEGA 1972, 4 speed transmission.

clean. Call

/46-656.

VOLKSWAGEN1973. For sale by owner. Station wagon squareback, automatic transmission, 17,000 miles. Contact Jim Jennings at 752-2713.

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1971 dump, single axle, 6 cyldinder. Excellent condition. $3500. Call 758-2364.

INTERNATIONAL 1967 SCOUT. 4

wheel drive, for sale by owner. Call 746-4452 after 6 p.m.

GMC-1969.AIS0 68 Ford Custom Cab pick up. Both locally owned and in excellent condition. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

DODGE 1967 Van Slant 6. Ex cellentgas mileage. Call 756-0844 day or 756-0609 night.

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.

1969 CHEVY VAN. V-8, Straight shift, AM-FM radio w-tape, custom paint, crager wheels, interior ready to finish. Excellent gas mileage. Many extras. $1695 firm. Serious inquiries only. Call 756- 3989 before 3:30 p.m. or weekends anytime.

Cycles For Sale

FRONT HYDRALIC SHOCKS. BBS 5

horsepower, 10" wheis, rear brake drum. 2 tanks. $125 . 606 E. 9th Street.

Dogs & Pets

AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN

pincher puppies. Phone 746-6157 after 6 p.m.

BEAGLES FOR SALE. Highway 1183 from Vanceboro. Phone 244-6481.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES - Poodles, Boston Terriprs, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.

FOUND CHINESE PUG dog. Has Craven Co. tags. Identify by stating name on back of tag. Call 752-6964 or 758 0688.

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard pups. 6 weeks of age. Call after 4 p.m. 75B5214.

BIRD DOGS FOR SALE. Pointer pups, 7 months old, well started. Sitter female, 6 months old. One broke setter male, 5 years old. Pointer pups are out of Fast Dean Delivery. Call 756 5622.

EMPLOYMENT

He^ Want8<t,.

ANY TYPE OF KEYBOARD player to play for a dance band. Call 758-1314 after 5:00.

GETTING MARRIED? Free lance photographer books weddings. For information call 758-5566.* N.C. Licensed photographer.

FAMILY TO WORK ON farm. Yearly employment with 5 room house. $1.80 per hour. Call 756-1235.

Haip Wantad

MATURE SALESMAN FOR hardware department. Must be industrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Permanent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Greenville, giving informatiort and salary expected.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goo ' salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75f* 4866.

300 WEEKLY UP

Esta bl ished sa les organization training men for sales and sales managers' Immediate earnings and promotions based on performance. Call Mr. Ivey at 758-5141.

WANTED: Man or woman to sell and collect life and hospital Insurance debit in Vanceboro, N.C. Guaranteed salary plus commission, free group insurance and retirement. Write P. O. Box 652, Washington, N.C. 27889.

COMPANION WANTED in Green ville, N.C. OldeE lady, active, able to drive. Reply< in writing to P. 0. Box 118, Greenville, N.C.

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.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Ex

perienced motor grader operator for site work. Proctor & Gamble project, Greenville, N.C. Call Rex Whitfield, 919-267-3016. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BEAUTICIAN, SHOP MANAGER.

Consider renting booths, entire shop or selling business. Great downtown location. Call 752-5907.

PERSON FOR GENERAL Office work. Must have high school education and be able to type ac curately 50 wpm. Apply in person only Zale's Jewelers. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EARN MORE IN 74

Don't wait until New Year's Eve to make your wish come true. If you are pleasant, neat and would like to better your financial picture, join our sales group. Call Mr. Ivey at 758-5140.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, Monday through Friday Call 756-1284.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461. ^

save up to 33 1-3 percent on bars Stwl" '^binets at Home Furniture

FIRE WOOD FOR SALE. All hard wood, some oak. $20.00 per pick-up load. Call 756 0537

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Any length $25 per load. Call 752 3759.

PORTABLE SINGER sewing machine, $35. Mahogany dropleaf dining table, $35. Call 746-3730.

ANTIQUES FOR FRIDAY night auction can be inspected Thursday afternoon from 2 to 8 p.m. Stokes Antiques.

GE GOLD 12' refrigerator freezer. Less than six months old. $300 new, now $225. Call 758 1742.

WANT EVERYONE TO Know? Put your message in "Special Notices" in Classified.

8 TRACK CAR tape player, two 8V2" speakers. Also Yashica movie camera. Call 758 1334.

FOR SALE: WHILE they last, Vimco Film glaze storm sash. $5.95 up. 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.

FOR SALE; Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Panut Company, Memorial Drive.

3,^ X7 POOL table, slate top, A-l condition, complete with sticks and 'balls. $350. Call 758-3218.-

USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-255$ 8:30-10 P.m.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscsllaneous for Sale

FIREPLACE WOOD ANY/length. 6 ton truck load 0. 758 4674.

WE. UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Th^sand of yards of fabric anOfqarrt cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1 505 night.

-RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. lOtti St.? .Greenville. i

^ran- .

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO salvage

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. .(Back of Riverside Restaurant)

LOST& FOUND

LOST: lady's gold Zodiac watch. Reward. Call 758-2214.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

DUPLEX 1302 WILLOW. 3 bedrooms, 752 4M5*"^' i^arried couple only. Call

1? WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3^.

MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756 7289.

2 BEDROOM WITH washer, dryer. Call 756-1618.

1970 KENWORTH, 3 bedrOom M^rpet, air, 12x60. Call 752 2317 or 752-

NEW 3 BEDROOM, central heat and air. Call 752 3286, nights 825-5391.

12 WIDE ^URNISHED, 2 bedrooms antral heat, washer, air, coe^4) patio, no pets. Call 752-5907.

12x50 2 bedroom, washer. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. Also 1, 3 bedroom trailer. Heating oil available. Call 756-2892.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer and air. Located in Highland Park. Call 756 3782 or 758 3777.

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.

2 BEDROOM, AIR wafsher, on private lot Va mile from city limits. $75. Call 756-3491.

2 BEDROOMS, WASHER, central air and heat. Riverside Trailer Park. $90 month. Call 752 5653.

12'WIDE FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, central heat, washer, air, covered patio, no pets. Call 752-5907.

12' WIDE 2 BEDROOM, IVj baths, carpet, washer, dryer artd garden spot available. 756-2927 after 6 p.m

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 Hpme Sales. 758-5831 or 756-5228.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 12x60 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 7.56-0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes.

12' WIDE CLEMSON, 2 bedrooms, assume payments of $66.37 a month.

1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.

71 CAMELOT, 12 x 65, carpet, air, washer, dryer, extra large bedroom. Spacious lot with utility house. Call 752-0400 day or 758-5493 night.

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

FOR BETTER BUYS in reat estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911

Lanci

Insurance

Real Estate

264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEING BLACK WON'T HELP YOU ENTER OUR STORE AAANAGEMENT PROGRAM Jt won't stop you either!

Immediate opening - earn while you learn paint sales and decorating with the industry leader.

Your neighborhood Home Decorating Center has an immediate opening for an individual with an eye for color and an interest in people. You'll learn to solve interior and exterior decorating problems, the principles of how to merchandise and -display products and applications.. .and how to manage inventory and maintain stock control.

No experience is required. Show us a background of effort and achievement in school, military service or previous- enu ployment.

We are the world's largest with over 2,000 stores selling paints and allied products. You'll receive a good starting salary and big company benefits and plenty of advancement opportunity.

Phone 752-4171 for an interview appointment/

The Sherwin-Williams Co.

* 10th Street A Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

REAL ESTATE

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE 50 Cleared acres with 8,000 lbs. tobacco and 1,100 ft road frontage near Ayden. Call Carl Darden at Bowen Realty, 752-7194, nights and weekends, 758-1983.

25 ACRES WOODSLAND, 7 miles east of Greenville, with stream. Call 758 2364.

33 ACRES, CLEARED, over 800 ft. hwy. frontage. Near Grimesland, no allotments. $25,000. Call 758-2364.'

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE: tobacco poundage. 9094 lbs. at 23c. Call 758-2873.

Houses For Sale

301 PERKINS STREET, 3 bedroom bouse, $6,000. Moye Realty Company Call 756-0729.

1200 MYRTLE AVENUE, 3 bedroom house, $7,800. Moye Realty Company Call 756 0729.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756 0911.

NICE NEW HOME already financed 7Vj percent interest. Occupancy immediately. 112 Fairlane Road, Greenville. 756-5234. Will have to see to appreciate.

I I. RAGSDALE. 3 bedroom, 1'/j bath large family room with fireplace. Central air, carport plus Corner lot. Call Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

IN A.YDEN, New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast area, central air, electric $36,200. Blount 8. Ball Realty. 752 6163, 756 2957, 758-4971.

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 8. Ball Realty. 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.

Realty Company, 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.

GREEN FARMSNeeded; one family for each of these lovely new homes with central air, electric heat, 2 full baths, den, 3 bedrooms, located on large wooded lot plus garage $27,500 and $28,500. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

Lots For Sale

Vi ACRE WOODED lot just off Belvoir Hwy., 6 miles from Greenville. $1400. Call 752-7588.

WOODSLAND FOR SALE: 23 acres located across from VOA in Shelmerdine, N.C. 530 feet paved road frontage, $350 per acre. Call 756 4545 after 6 p.m.

GREAT BUY ON LOT in Treasure Cove. 13,320 square feet. Cul-de-sac: first 9 holes of golf course completed, country club completed in March, home now under construction. Call 752-4779.

Vj acre LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and hou^e 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.

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 7466892 or 7466566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

^^Kindergarten & Nur^r

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

RENTALS

RETAIL SHOP OR office space in Georgetown Shoppes. Call 758 5131.

Apartment For Rqnt

NICE 4 ROOM apartment in country, all electric. Call 746 4457 or 7466740.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7565234.

STADIUM apartment,904 E. 14tt> St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752 5700, 756 4671.

FURNISHEEP APARTMENT, DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY. Old London Inn. 2710 Memorial Drive,'^ GreenVille.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children, at 413 W. 4th Street, Greenville, N.C.

ELM VILLA 208 Sooth Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

AYDEN, N.C. NORTH Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116 day, 746^308 night.

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply In person at The Black Horse Inn.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90.

- APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-612U_^

Stratford Arms Apartments

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living, Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

756-4800

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

. -2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-.Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., THA approved.

Contact Earl kayfield 'at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT

Local cafeteria needs an assistant manager. Must have some prior food service background. Opportunity for fast advancement for the qualified person. Good starting salary with incentive. No Sunday work. Apply to: ^

Balentines Buffet

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville. North Carolina

A New Direction For Finer Living

Eas+bPiDoK

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? YESI

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) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and ovorything. "

DRUCKER & FALK 758-402

AN ACCRKDITCO MANAOEMKNT ORGANIZATION

Apartments For Ront

(T>

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 ~

4 I li.LpjOTj-Lir

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

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.

Electric

Apartments

Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1970 Chevy BrookviQOd ?(agon

Good condition, full power.

1968 Gutless Station Wagon

Good condition, full power.

1972 Ford Full Window Super Van

6 cylinder, automatic transmission, only 12,000 miles. Call 758-2300 Monday-Friday 9-5:30 PM.

Apartment For Rent .

IN AYDEN 2 bedroom duplex central heat and air, ceramic bath. Stove and refrigerator. Call H. W, Gooding, office 746 6569, home 746

3541.

House For Rent

PLENTY OF PRIVACY, partly furnished. Call 746-3284.

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM house 8 miles out. Call Donald R. Garris at 758-0929 nights.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house, 2 full baths with a large yard and garage with study. Available May 30th. Call 758-1513 after 6 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops ^xt to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

OFFICE SPACE: Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet, Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, next to old Wachovia Bank BIdg. All services included. Reasonable rates Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

SPECIAL NOTICES

EMMA ANGE, formerly of Blythes Beauty Box, is now located at Friendly Beauty Shop. Call 758-3181.

BLYTHE'S BEAUTY BOX offers professional beauty care, reduced prices, under new manager Mary Burrows, Call 758 1412.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED.; SMALL FARM with house within 50 miles of Greenville. Serious sellers only. Call 752-4511.

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Send phot and details to 10650 S. w, 71st Avenue, Miami, Florida 33156.

HOUSE WANTED TO BUY: 3

bedrooms, 2 2 or 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, central air and heat Prefer appliance furnished. Write House, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Wanted Lease

WANTED TO LEASE 10 acres of tobacco. Call 7463134.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: large farms for cash in Pitt or Beaufort County, Advise price, cleared acres and allotments. Write Farms, Box 1967, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Brick veneer home complete with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining area, fully carpeted. Also a kitchen and den combination with carport and screened in porch. Nice utility room with a separate garage. Located on a large lot just outside city limits, convenient to Burroughs-Wellcome. Call 752-2378. Shown by appointment only.

MEH AND WOMEN START WORK TODAY TRAVEL THE ENTIRE USA

Have openings for six to travel and work with group, transportation furnished. Earnings to be discussed in interview. Training program with all expenses paid. An adventure job with rapid advancement. Must have some high school and be free to travel. For personal interview see Mr. Blackburn on January 4, 1974 only, between 11 AM and 3:30 PM at the Holiday Inn, Greenville, N.C.

No phone calls please. Immediate departure. Parents are welcome at interviews.

CLASS A MACHINIST Wanted

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. has an opening for a Class A Machinist capable of close tolerance machining from sketches or blueprints, making tools and fixtures, welding (all types) and custom assembly.

Previous experience with plastic injection mold repair is desired. Must have proven machine shop experience coupled with some technical machine shop training.

Attractive wage rates, holidays, vacation, pension, life and hospitalization insurance are among fringe benefits.

Qualified machinists are invited to call or visit our plant to discuss this position. Ail replies will be held strictly confidential.

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

U. S. Highway 13, North Greenville, North Carolina

(An Equal Opportunity Employer)

Grade A Whole N.C. ProducedNone Sold To DealersTHANK YOU FOR SHOPPINB flVERTOMS-WHEBE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS.

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

CLOSED SUNDAYS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

GWALTNEY PORK

TO LIMIT

quantities

OVEBTOHlS

INC

SUPERMARKET

PRICES

EFFECTIVE

Am Q

THURSDAY

THRU

SATURDAY

SUCIO 8&CQK

Half or Whole

GRDUND

Not Hamburger -But Pure Ground Beef

GWALTNEY NO. 1

BACON

Or Oscar Mayer

BEEF FRANKS

ECDNDMY 1st CUTS

MORRELL

3 LB. PKG.

CHUCK ROAST

IB.,

PKG.

CENTER CUT LB. 89

MORRELL

LB.

MORRELL PRIDE WHOLE

UNNS

to 65 LB. AVG.

CUT & WRAPPED FREE INTO STEAKS AND GROUND BEEF.

MORRELL

LB.

YELLOW ONL

Oz. Box

POWATIAN

CUT GREEN BEANS

29 DZ. CANS

48 COUNT PKG.

NESCAFE

INSTANT COFFEE

LB. BOX

GIANT ROLL

BI6 rob

BAMA

APPLE JELLY

318 Oz. $

JARS

GALLON JUG

PUREX

1,00 YELLOW ONIONS 3 i|^b. 49^ SWIFTS BUTTER

4 ROLL PKG.

TOMATOES

10 oz. CTN.

JWscoig.

Chrt

GIANT BOX

Penneys entire stock or colorful

sheets and pillowcases and dozens of other

3u need on sale!

twin flat or fitted

Reg. 2.99. Gingham checked she^ in no-iron polyester/cotton muslin with solid color borders/ \

Full flat or fitted, reg. 3.99........... Sale 3.22

Pillow cases, pkg. of 2, reg. 2.49........ Sale 2.12

Decorator pillows

of kapok with cotton covering Assorted squares and rounds, some with dotted ruffled trim.

Special 4

Checked blanket in soft all acrylic with sturdy nylon binding is warm, light, long wearing. 72x90" size fits twin or full size bed.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

I 16x27" kitchen towel Kitchen coordinates in sheared cotton terry have screen-printed checks bordered with fruit. Apron, 2.25; pot holder, 60C; dish cloth, 60i

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

JCPenney

GREENVILLE, ISTORTH CAROLINA 714 Greenville Blvd. .

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

10:00 am til 9:00 pm DailyStarts WEDNESDAY

JANUARY 2

Supplermnt to THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Greenville, North Carolina

Three cheers for our

red, white and blue separates.

And our special prices.

Advance-season get-togethers are so low priced at Penneys you can collect an extra outfit or two. All In lightweight polyester knit for mixing or matching; textured red, white, or navy solid; pin-dot red or navy. Misses' sizes.

Special W

A. Button front voal with V-neckline, 4 button front and self bolt.

Sbeclal 7

B. Flare leg pants; pull-on waist style.

Special 8

C. Long loose vest with patch pockets.

Special 6

D. Classic skirt; pull-on waist style.

Special 11

E. Four-button blazer with patch pockets, big white platter buttons.

Special 7

F. Cuffed pants; pull-on waist style.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Only $5

Sleeveless shell with turtleneck. back zipper. Rib-knit polyester in solid red, white, or blue; sizes S, M, L.

of vvomeifs coats, jackets.

Savings

25%

and more

Our outerwear clearance for

misses, juniors, and women includes all the top looks of the year at new low prices. Find fur trims, or all wool plaids, wool blends, acrylic piles, wool Melton cloth; pant coats, knee length, boot length, zip-off convertibles. Plus plenty of casual suburban jackets, cycle jackets, and more. Weve taken every single style in our entire stock and marked the prices way down for year beginning savings that really add up. Hurry in for great selection, great savings.SaleofmerVs cordutxw Jackets.

Save 7

Ra. 27.50, sale 19.99. Mens bush jTCket in ribless cotton corduroy is lined in warm acrylic pile, tailored with 4 frpnt pockets, a self belt. Brown or tan:

Save 7^

Reg. $27. Sale 19.99. Mens suburban

style in cotton corduory has leather-look vinyl trim on pockets and collar, a full acrylic pile lining for added warmth. Brown or tan.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend onlyl Like It? Cherge It.

Use your JC Penney charge account.We know what youre looking for

and girdles. Hows that for smart figuring?

Reg. $4. JCPenney teamleM natural cup bra. Nylon tricot cups lightly lined with polyester fiber-fill. Lycra(g)spandex sides and back. White, nude, black. 32-36 A. 32-38 B&C.

Reg. 3.50 Qarterleas brief

with lace underlay tummy panel light yet firm control. Shaped ^ back. Stretch lace cuffs.

Lycra spandex.

White, nude.

S-M-L.

Sale3o

Reg. 4.50. JCPenney seamiest

padded cup bra. Nylon tricot cups padded with polyurethane. Lycra spandex sides and back.

White, nude, black. 32-36 A & B.

Sale $2

Reg. 2.50. Cotton cross-over bra

for gentle uplift and separation. Nylon/cotton cup. 32-36A, 32-40 B & C. D cup with rigid strap, reg. $ 3 ... . Sale 2.40

Sale 220 Sale 2^0

Reg. 2.75. Dacron polyester/cotton bra for fuller flgures. Nylon lace cup lined with nylon tricot. Double elastic back enclosure. White. 34-42 B. 32-44 C.O cup, reg. 3.50 . . . Sale 2.80

Reg. $3. Kode id(

_) polyester padded bra adds one full cup size, ha^ adjustable stretch straps, Lycr spandex back. White, nude, black. 32-36 A & B.

Sale 720 Sale 400

Reg. $9. Criss-oross inner band long leg panty girdle of nylon/acetate/Lycra spandex. Detachable garters. White. Average torso M-L-XL. Long torso L-XL.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only. Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.

For unusual sizes and hard-to-flnd items, see the JCPenney catalog.

Reg. $6. Firm control front

Vband panty girdle slims all around in nylon/spandex has back panel of acetate/cotton/ spandex. 4 garters. White. M-L-XL.

Sale 960

Reg. $12. Firm control zipper long leg panty of nylon/ rayon/spandex powernet. 2 cuff top waist. 3 leg cuff. 100% nylon front panel. Acetate/cotton/ spandex back and side panels. White. In 30 to 40 waist sizes.

/oottonundervvear.

pkg. off 3 Reg. 3 ffor 3.25.

*AII off FortreHg) polyester/ combed cotton thats strong, comfortable, easy-care. Crew neck T-shirts In white.

Briefs and boxers in white or assorted prints.

Reg. $1. Crew sock off Orion (g) acrylic/stretch nylon with reinforced heel and toe for longer wear. Machine wash, tumble dry. Assorted colors.

One size fits 10 to 13.

Sale 63*^

8l prIcM ffsctlv* thru lhi wMkund onlyl Uk It? Charge N.

Uaa your JCPannay Charge Aficount.

For unuauai alzea and hard-to-flnd Henna, see the JCPenney catalog.

Reg. 79^ 100% stretch nylon x ribbed dress sock. Lycra(g)5pandex stay-up top. Casual or dress colors.

Regular (10-11 1/2). Large (12-14).

great buys

098

Mens no-lron knit belt-loop slacks with western-style pockets, cuffs. 100% texturized polyester. Solid shades.

$11

Mens no-lron flare-leg knit slacks with tront-slash pockets, cuffs. 100% texturized polyester in great new patterns.

CokNlii

shirt

closeout!

5 for $10

Mens dress shirts of polyester/cotton at

stock-up prices. Choose long or short sleeve styles with long point collars. Permanentr press, too. Pastels in sizes 14 1/2-17.

Mens double knit classic

blazer. Two-button, center-vent styling. 100% polyester machine washes, tumbles dry in new solid shades plus assorted patterns.

^ens Ipng-sleeved turtleneck. Soft-yet-sturdy 100% combed cotton. Assorted solids. S-M-L-XL.

ona

of polyester double knits.

Sale83^yd.

Reg. 98i. Our own Fashion Corner broadcloth prints and solids for crisp dresses, blouses, skirts that machine wash, tumble dry. Solid colors are polyester/cotton or rayon/cotton broadcloth; petite prints are rayon/cotton broadcloth with a no-iron finish. Assorted shades; 44/45 wide.

Sale2yd.

Reg. 3.99. Crepe stitch solids in double knit texturized polyester have the added benefit of stretch for good looking clothes that give with every move. Machine wash and tumble dry, no ironing needed. Colors include new Spring shades. 58/60" wide.

Sale2^yd.

Reg. 3.50. Polysport, woven texturized polyester, makes pants, shirt jackets, dresses look extra trim, thanks to the built-in stretch quality. Crisp twill weave In solids and patterns needs no ironing even after machine washing and drying. 45" wide.

Sale 2 yd.

Reg. 3.99. Gabardine twill solids in polyester knit, texturized for extra comfort better fit for every suit, shirt, or jacket you sew. Machine washable, no-iron. Basic and new Spring colors for men's wear, women's wear. 58/60 wide.

Special 1

Pattern cutting board opens to 40 x 72, protects table and gives a smooth surface for accurate placement of patterns and easier cutting. With printed bias lines. Folds to 12 x 40 to store.

Special 77

skein Four-ply knitting yarn in Creslan(g)Bcrylic

comes In a bakers dozen colors to make sweaters, vests, afghans

that are machine washable and dryable. In easy-to-use 4-oz. pull

skeins.

20% off Royalty bedspreads.

Save $4

Reg. $20. Sale $16. Royalty bedspread

with the crushed velvet look in flocked rayon is finished, with a cotton backing and thick cotton fringe. Deeptone colors. 9 X 108.

Seto prtcee eftoctive thru this weekend ontyl Uke It? Charge h.

Use your JCPenney charge account.

For unusual sizes or hard-to-find Items, see the:

JC Penney catalog.

Save 2096 on our entre line

of Jewef-nejCdraperies.

15% off v\/indow shades, toa

Save 2^

Rg. $13. Sale 10.40. neMy eolorffaal draparlaa of no-fron cotton/rayon dobby with thermal Soarn acrylic backing have a 3-year guarantee against sun-fading. Save on stock and special order sizes.

50 X 84. reg. $ 14, tie backs, reg. 3.00other sizes on hand or by special order

K... .....

< ----

-1

-----.

i }

sr--44

Sale2i2

37 1/^' width

Reg. 2.40. Kordovin* window ehadea are heavyweight ail vinyl plastic with corded embossing, t-laat sealed hems; no fade; wilt not harden or dry out. Translucent colors; 6 long. 46 1/4 width reg. 4.89, Sale 4.15Sale 2*

Reg. 2.M.37 1/4 width Nocturne* wlssdow shades

in room-darkening heavyweight all plastic. Stain, mildew, sun. flame-resistant; washable.

In white; 6* long.Sale237

Reg. 2.79.87 1/4** width JCRemiey axsHsalvs *8unehed* window shades are colorfui doOi impregnated with vinyl for longer wear and washablttty. Xranslucent colors; ail 8* long.

46 1/4 width, reg. 4.79, Sale 4.07

Sale prices flcctivc thru tMs wsskend eseSyt

Wisebuvs

for windows.099

mm 92 x 84

*Marslllt tallorad |>aMls of airy Sheer polyester knitted nino n have 5-inch deep bottom hems, oome in soft pastel shades to contrast or matcfi color scheme and pver-draperies. ,

Uke It? CiMrgs R Use your JCPeniwy ctaarps aoooimt.

For unusuel siae or hsrd-to-flnd Hems, mmm Um JCFensey cetalog.JCPenneyWe know what youVe looking for.

30-50

Ctialet* ediustable traverse rods look tike walnut wood but are durable fluted steef with molded .woodgrain end finials. Can convert to 1-way draw, includes ring slides, brackets, cord tension pulley. 50-90", $ 18

30-50

Cltetfon edfustabte traverse rods are handsome in any traditional room. Fluted roiled steel with baked enamel finish; can convert to 1-way draw. Includes ring slides, brackets.cord tendon pulley. 50"-90", $ 19.

no-iron muslin sheets in solids, Stripes, patterns.

Sale 2^

twin flat or flttod

Reg. 4.39. 'Romance' graceful flower-eiMi-rlblwn border prini eiweta in no-iron polyester/cotton percale. Full flat or fitted.

reo. 5.39 ...................... Sale 3.94

PiSdw cases, pkg. of 2. reg. 3.39 8ele 2.04

Sale1.

twin flat or fitted

Reg. 2.19. White no-lron polyeeter/imtton muslin

sheets, now at even thrfftier prices.

Full flat or fitted, reg. 2.79 .....................Sale 2.20

Pillow cases, pkg. of 2, reg. 1.39 Sale 1.20

twin flat or fittad

Reg. 2.99.'Ouotone* striped sheets in no-iron poylester/cotton musHn.

Full flat or fitted, reg. 3.99.......................Sale 3.22

Pillow oases pkg. of 2. reg. 2.49.............Sale 2.12

Queen fiat or fitted, reg. 6.49....................Sale 8.32

King fiat or fitted, reg. 8.49 ....... ...Sale 0.32

King pillow cases, pkg. of 2, reg. 3.19 Sale 2.02

flat or fitted

SalG2^

Reg. 2.99. Solid color sheets in no-iron polyester/ cotton muslin. To mix and match with prints or white.

Full fiat or fitted, reg. 3.99.......................Sale 3.22

Pillow cases, pkg. of 2. reg. 2.49............Sale 2.12

Queen fiat or fitted, reg. 6.49..................Sale 8.32

King flat or fitted, reg. 8.49...... Sale 0.32

King pillow cases, pkg. of 2, reg. 3.19 .... Sale 2.02

twin fiat or fitted

Reg. 3.49. Parlslenne flowered sheets in no-iron polyester/cotton musHn, with rose border print.

Full fiat or fitted, reg. 4.49 ..................sale SJOt

Pillow cases, pkg. of 2, reg. 2.99 Sale 2.12

Queen fiat or fitted, reg. 7.49..................Sale 8.32

King flat or fitted, reg. 9.49......................Sale 0.32

King pillow cases, pkg. of 2 reg. 3.79 Sale 2.02

Like H7 Charge II.

Uee your JCPenney charge account. For umieual aheee or hard-to-lliKl neme, eoe the JCPenney eelelog.

Save on blankets, pillows.

Save1^.

twin blonket

Reg. 8.99. Sale 4J9. AH acrylle Mankel is Hght In weight, great on warmth, machine washable easy care. In NK^ator colors with matching durable nylon bindfng. Pi^iked in a reusable dppered vln^ bag. 66 x 9Cr. fm size. 80 x9(r, reg. 7.99. Sale 6.39, Queen size, ^ Wng size. 108 x 90". reg

13.00, Sale 10.40. ;

Save12o

twin fitted

Reg. 8.09. Sale 449. SonlcallMiiSid mallrees flad

)lyesterflb eg

ngfmi

9.49; twin flat, reg. 4.59, Sale 3.69; fuH fiat, reg. 5.69,

has a nylon cover, polyester (TbeHilting for cushioned I fitted, reg. 7.39, Sale 6.99; cueen fitted, reg. 9.89, Sale 7.49; klnafHted. reg. 11.49, Sale

comfort. No iron. Full

Sate2i7^

Sale 2 Jar 7.99 lleg. $8 each. Machine waehabie pillows

are filled with comfortable, long lasting Dacron II polyester fiberfill, covered with ho-iron polyester/cotton

Standard size. Queen size, reg. $ 6 each. Sale 2

Sale 4.49

tickin for 9

; King size, reg. $ 8 each. Sale 2 for 12.99.