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Weather

Cloudy and cooler tonight and Tuesday with occasional rain.

93RD YEAR

NO. 6

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1974

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3Demo Discontent Page 5In Armed Services Page 10Odd Confrontation

PRICE 10 CENTS

Middle East Pullback Talks

Resume Today

TRAIN DERAILS IN LUCAMAA Seaboard Coastline Railroad 135 car freight train derailed in a residentai area of Lucarna south of Wilson early Sunday morning causing extensive damage to the train cars and tracks. Officials said the train

was enroute to Rocky Mount from Florence, S. C.. Cars that derailed were 21 cars of phosphate, and cars of pulp board and various other items. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ONE INJUREDMrs. Kathleen Woodard suffered minor leg injuries when one of the 46 cars of a Seaboard Coast Line Rail Road that derailed in a mass of twisted metal and debris in Lucarna about 5:30 a.m. yesterday crashedalong with a tree it pushed

before itinto the side of her home near the SCLs main Nwth-South rail line. Trees stopped other freight cars from crashing into the dwelling. Three other persons in the house at the time of the derailment escaped unhurt. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)Doubts Schools

By CARL L. TVER Reflector Staf f W riter

Pitt County and the Greenville City Schools began operating under a new schedule this morning as the first school day dawned under daylight savings time which went into effect yesterday.

County and city schools took in one-half hour later this morning, in order to try and avoid putting students out in the dark while awaiting buses.

Principals of the county high schools reported no major problems this morning as students began trying to get used to operating under new school schedules.

Walter Latham, principalExpressed Over DST, But Adapt To Schedule Shift

at North Pitt, reported he felt 75 per cent of his students were in attendance. Latham expressed concern over putting students out in the dark to await buses, even though his school is taking in one^ialf hour later.

Buses from North Pitt pickup students within one mile of Washington and have to begin their rounds soon after 8 a.m., which does put some students out in the dark, as sunrise this morning did not occur until after 8:20.

I really do not see how it is going to help save energy," said Latham, "We have to light buildings and heat them after the coldest part of the day which is 5 a.m. to 6 a.m."

Farmville Central prin- .

cipal; Russ Cotton, D. H. Conley head James Carraway, Ayden-Grifton principal William Wiggins and Rose High associate principal Dave Bumgardner, all reported no major problems with the new schedule.

Sam D. Bundy Elementary principal John McKnight reported he had a few more students who "slept in a little longer than usual" but otherwise felt his school was operating normally in Farmville.

South Greenville Elementary head Mrs. Lena Brown reiterated the "no problems" comment of most principals, however, she

expressed the need of a street light at the front of her school so teachers could see better when arriving jin the mornings when it is still dark.

. Eastern Elementary principal Mrs. Margaret White stated things were going normally although it was going to take the students time to get adjusted to new class schedules.

Greenville schools superintendent Glenn Cox reported normal conditions in all city schools and Pitt County superintendent Arthur Alford summed it up with, "Outside of a few people standing out in the dark things were normal, although it was mightly dark."Boxcar Slams House

LUCAMA, N.C. (AP) One woman was injured Simday when a railroad box car slammed into the side of her house. The car was one of 46 cars which left the tracks when a 135-car Seaboard Coast Line freight train derailed.

Railroad officials said Mrs. Kathleen Woodard suffered a 1^ injiu7 and was hospitalized at nearby Wilson for treatment.

Residents of this small niral town of about 550 population were startled from their sleep by the dera^ant about 5:30

Crews planned to have a new track installed around the wreckage by late Simday, according to Kenineth Kitt, assistant railroad superintendent.

The wreckage blocked the tmain Florida-to-Virginia line, llie northbound train was headed to Rocky Moimt from Florence, S.C.

Railroad company workers from Rocky Moim^ and a derrick and crew from Florence were sent to clean up the staggering mass of steel and wood, which officials said would take several days to remove.

The cars started derailing at the 31st car behind the engine, scattering debris throughout the commimity which runs along the tracks.

Twenty-one of the derailed cars were loaded with phosphate while the others were fUled with pulp board and various other items, Kitt said. One tanker car was filled with asphalt spilled, but no pollution was reported.

The cause of the derailment was under investigation today.

PEACE GOVERNMENTS BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)The leaders of Egypt and Syria are planning top level government changes to form "peace governments before the Geneva peace conference resumes Jan. 21, Arab newspapers said today.

,By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Israeli and Egyptian envoys resiuned troop pullback talks in Geneva today amid reports that Israel is preparing an offer to withdraw 18 miles from the Suez Canal.

The press reports in Israel and the United States said the Israeli offer would be coupled with a demand that Egypt reduce its troops and arms on the east side of the waterway.

But there was no indication whether the reported Israeli plan was placed on the negotiating table as the Geneva discussions continued between Maj. Gen. Mordechai Gur and Col. Dov Sion for Israel, and Brig. Gen. Taha el-Magdoob and C(rf. Ahmed Fouad Howaidi

for Egypt.

After about 2*/^ hours of talks, they broke up for half an hoiu* for consultations. United Nations sources said. Tljis presumably meant check-bcks by telephone with their governments in Tel Aviv and Cairo.

Lt. (]len. Ensio Siila^yuo, the U.N. peacekeeping commander who presides over the meetings, said after the session that the officers would meet again Wednesday. He offered no hint of what todays meeting concentrated on.

The respected Beirut news-paer An Nahar reported that Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy has iu*ged the Palestinian guerrilla movement to form a government in exile for

OK Sale Of Pitt Bonds

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Coimty Cpmmissioners started the new year off right todaytheir first meeting of 1974by sampling a nut cake made from a 100-year-old recipe, then approving resolutions calling for the sale of some $11 million in bonds to fund construction of the new hospital for the county.

Commissioner Burny Tucker, who several months ago treated commissioners to home-made apple pie (which he baked himself), today treated commissioners to a nut cake which his wife Mabel baked. The boss cooked that one," he told his fellow commissioners.

Tucker explained that in addition to other things, the recipe calls for a pound of walnuts, pound of pecans, a pound of Brazil nuts, a like amount of rasins, eight eggs, and coconut.

Commissioners, who last month agreed to provide more than $500,(KX) needed to fund construction of the new hospital when all other available fluids fell more than half-million dollars short of the cost of the project this morning approved resolutions calling for the sale of $9 million in bonds approved by county voters in 1970, and okayed a resolution calling for the sale of $2 million in bondsa loan from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The bonds will be sold by the North Carolina Local Government Commission.

In addition to the bonds. Commissioners approved a lease agreement for the hospital. Terms of the leaseapproved last month by the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospitalprovide for repayment of the $2 million HEW loan through hospital revenue.

In other business this morning, commissioners heard reports from the Department of

Community Health. Health director Roger Bamaby, personal health division head Terry Lawler and environmental health division director Willie Pate outlined activities of the health department over the past six months.

In addition the board appointed Eugene Fleming and Steve Cox to the Grifton Zoning and Planning Board for extra territorial jurisdiction.

Fleming replaces^ Sam McLawhom Jr. whose term expired November 1973 while Cox replaces Ralph Thaxton who resigned from his term which expires November 1975.

Hearing

Denied

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gasoline station operators fighting Phase 4 price controls were denied a hearing today by the Supreme Court.

Two station operators suing for themselves and all others in similar circumstances called the regulations applied to retail gasoline outlets as arbitrary and capricious.

The specific point on appeal to the high court was a ruling by the temporary emergency court of appeals set up to handle price control suits. The court held that the station operators must exhaust administrative remedies before going to court.

The litigation began last August prior to the present petroleum shortage. An attorney for the station operators said the shortage in some cases has worsened the economic plight of the operators despite higher prices at the pump because less gasoline is being sold and operators were still working on last summers profit margin.

possible participation in the next phase of the over-all Geneva peace talks.

Fahmy told three guerrilla leaders in Cairo recently that Egypt would seek recognition of the Palestinian government from Socialist and other friendly nations," An Nahar added.

'The Israeli defense minister, Moshe Dayan, was reported to have discussed the Israeli pullback plan with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger during Dayans visit to Washington last week.

Windsor

Castle

Guarded

LONDON (AP) The massive British Army operation against Arab terrorist attacks at London airport has spread to the grounds of Windsor Castle, the royal residence six miles away.

Queen Elizabeth II was not there Sunday when the troops arrived in armored cars to mount guard. She was staying at her Sandringham estate, more than 100 miles away in rural Norfolk.

Some 400 troops and police with machine guns, tanks and armored cars are covering Heathrow International Airport in an alert unprecedented in British peacetime history. The troops were sent to Windsor because the castle lies on one of the flight paths into Heathrow.

Police stopped and searched hundreds of cars on side roads while soldiers with dogs patrolled the meadows, at the edge of the airfield. Other uniformed troops and plainclothes-men patrolled inside terminals.

British newspapers said the cordon was ordered late Friday night after several Western intelligence services reported terrorists had smuggled three Soviet SAM7 antiaircraft missiles from Libya to Europe to strike at flying civilian jetliners.

'The missile can reportedly be dismantled and hidden in a suitcase. It is fired from a shoulder launcher and homes in on the heat of the planes jet exhaust.

Another report said that several terrorist groups "who do not share a common aim" were cooperating in a plot to launch at least 20 attacks soon throughout Europe. The report did not elaborate.

Security precautions were also stepped up at airports in Amsterdam, Brussels, Rome, Bonn and other major West European cities. Canadian airports joined in the special security alert.

But British security sources ruled out a direct connection between the expected attacks and the arrest of members of an alleged arm smuggling ring apparently based in California.Question Of Shelving Tobacco Program Poses Concern In Area

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The question of whether or not the tobacco marketing quota and acreage allotment for flue-cured tobacco marketing

The question of whether or not the tobacco marketing quota and acreage allotment for flue-cured tobacco for the . 1974-75 marketing year will be increased or terminated has caused much concern and interest in this area.

In accordance with the Agriculture Act of 1938, the tobacco program cannot be decreased, after the quota has been set, but can be either increased or terminated as the Secretary of Agriculture determines which is necessary. The quota for the 1974 tobacco

crop was set last July as 1,179 million pounds. That poundage can either be increased or terminated but cannot be decreased now.

The Act states that "if the secretary has reason to believe that, because of national emergency or because of a material increase inexport demand, any national marketing quota or acreage allotment for cotton, rice, pe^^uts or tobacco should be increased or terminated, he should call an immediate investigation to determine whether the increase or termination is necessary to such emergency or increase in export demand."

"Exports have continued strong during the first four months of the currrt marketing year and totaled 188 million

pounds, 10 percent above the corresponding months of last year, Kenneth E. Frick, administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service said. "Reports from trade sources indicate that cigarette production in foreign countries is increasing by four percent annually. The available world sui^ly of high quality flue-cured tobacco has become relatively tight."

Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz has a formula to follow in determining marketing quotas which is generally, the amount of tobacco on hand minus the amount used and exported should leave a two and one-half year supply in storage.

Stacy Evans, managa* of the Pitt County Agricultural Stal^lization and Conservation

Service, said the farmers themselves who are growing tobacco do not want an increase because of the anticipated fuel shortage, fertilizer shortage, and the ever present shortage of labor.

"I hope the Secretary will not go as far as to drop the quota and have no limit on the amount of tobacco that can be planted," Evans said. ?

Evans said the marketing quota cards were mailed last year on Dec. 21. The ASCS office has tentatively set Jan. 4 as the mailing date for the cards this year. However, since the Secretary has not reached a decision on the quota, the cards will probably not be delivered to local farmers until after Feb. 1.

"If the quotas are suspended, farmers can grow all the tobacco-

they want and there will be no need for rental, Evans said. I dont know where that will leave the wi<k)ws, elderly couples and small farmers iriio usually rent their tobacco out each year. Usually that is all the income they have."

Tliere are 2,567 farms in Pitt County that have an effective tobaceoj quota' of 43,192,369 pounds of tobacco. Of that number, 669 farms transferred all their quota last year.

"These 669 farms are owned by elderly peq;de, by and large, iriio would lose their primary source of income should quotas be suspended, along with many olhers on whose farms tobacco is still produced," Evans said.

"Since the acreage-poundage i^udta began in 1965, flue-cured tobacco farmrs in the five

states have produced less tobacco than has been used in any one of those years, Evans explained. The surpluss which were burdensome at that time have been drastically reduced. You cant go forever producing less than you are using. Eventually, there will be no surplus. It appears we are at that point now." , *

Farmers feel if they produce more tobacco, the price they receive will be less.

"If an increase is justified, it sould be as small as possible to keep supplies in line with demand, Evans noted. "An increase of 10 percent was approved for last years crop.

"Farmers have been producing basically 15 percent less than what we have beoi

using," Evans added.

Consideration will be given to data, views and recommendations as to whether the national quota for flue-cured tobacco for the coming year sould be increased or terminated, and if increased, the amount of such increase, and data and views submitted by purchasers of tobacco with respect to the capacity of processing facilities to handle the increased weekly marketings which would be expected if the marketing quota^ is increased.

Submissions should be transmitted in writing to the Director, Tobacco and Peanut Division, Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.,

^250. All submissions must be postmarked no later than Jan. 10, 1974.

Kenneth Dews of Winterville feels it is of utmost importance that farmers respond to this issue.

It is a matter of survival on the part of the tobacco farmer, Dews emphasized. We have had nothing like this since 1939.1 feel this could create a chaotic situation and that every segment of the economy would be affected if quotas are suspended." .

, Dews added, If the Secretary does anything at all, a smaU increase may be warranted, but we dont know how much increase he is talking about.

"People renting tobacco crops

(Continued on page 6)

2-TT,e Dally Renector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Montfay. January 7. 1974 .

GoodalUHardee Vows Solemnized On Sunday

Charity Wins Out In Holiday Spirit

Educdtiondl Program Begins

w Kv iPimhone may c

The marriage of Retha Louise Hardee and Henry Rivers Goodall III was solomnized Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in a double ring ceremony. The Rev, Bobby Bazen, pastor of the bride, performed the ceremony in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Randy Buck, organist, and Mr..-and Mrs. David Burns, vocalists, presented a program of wedding music. Mr. and Mrs. Burns Sang One Hand, One Heart as a duet and Mrs. Burns sang Twelfth of Never and The Wedding Prayer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Jr. and Mrs. Geraldine Mitchell of Greenville, and the late Mr. H.

R. Goodall Jr.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza, designed with a high neckline encircled with ruffled organza and scalloped Venixe lace. The empire bodice featured embroidered organza threaded with white satin ribbon. The renaissance sleeves of m-broidered organza were also trimmed in Venise lace. A double ruffled flounce of organza, accentuated with Venise lace edged the hemline, which extended to a sweep train.

The bride wore a formal length white illusion mantilla edged in the scalloped floral Venise lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and roses.

The church was decorated in the traditional green and white. In the center was a fifteen semicircle candelabra decorated with white mums tied with white satin bows. Tiered candelabra overflowing with bridal flowers and standards of flanked the altar.

The lighting of the three candles was used by the bride and bridegroom. The bride and bridegroom lighted separate candles before the ceremony with the candle lighting bouquet. After the ceremony, they lighted the center candle together, symbolizing their unity. At the altar was a profile prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt facing each other for the wedding prayer. The front pews were enclosed until the parents were escorted in. Aisle runners were rolled out just before the bridal party entered the church.

The honor attendant was Mrs. Vicki Dixon of Greenville, sister of the bride. She was attired in a formal length crepe gown in peppermint green, featuring a

ilZ^eo/L

Ways of coping with the jnergy crisis, the' rights of vomen, and consumer arotection are all topics that will ae dealt with on an education write-in, call-in television program called "Its Your Money.

MRS. HENRY RIVERS GOODALL III

tones of pink, la vendar and purple.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Yuonne W. Abbott of Win-terville. Miss Lynn Minnette and greenery Mrs. Gwendolyn Harris of Greenville. Their dresses and headpieces were identical to that of the honor attendant and they carried nosegays.

Miss Michelle Burns of Washington, niece of the bridegroom was dressed as a miniature bride and carried a nosegay of flowers. Christopher Hardee of Newport News, Va., cousin of the bride was ringbearer. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of miniature carnations.

Ronnie Goodall of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Hugh T. Hardee III, brother of the bride, Robert Moody, Kim Tavasso, all of Greenville, and Robin Abbott

secretary at Jefferson Standard Life Ins. Co. The bridegroom attended Oak RMge Military School, East Carolina University, and Pitt Tech. He is employed by Frankie Hardee Electrical Co.

They will reside at Rt. 9, Greenville.

A reception was held at the Cherry Building following the wedding ceremony-given by the parents of the bride.

An after rehearsal party was held Saturday night at the Ramada Inn, given by Mrs. Gerldine Mitchell and Mr. Carl Landies.

^ A wedding breakfast was Xiven by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. /Hardee Sr, of Aberdeen, and Mr.

^and Mrs. Norman C. Hardee of^ Newport News, Va., at the Ramada Inn,-Sunday Morning.

For her daughters wedding, Welcome Wagon Mrs. Hardee chose a formal

By Abigail Van Buren -

c 74 BY Chle*0 Trliwn*-N. Y. N#w$ syiid., UK.

DFAR ABBY: My wife and I solved the problem of what to give the people on our Christmas gift m who have rveryiX plus UoUection of white elephants from previ-

^'^Sfthem checks in the amount of would have spent for a gift, and on each check wej^ote Please sign this over to your favorite charity. Hohday

'^Tterf^ so many worthwhile charities, why spoil the holidays fretting and shopping for unne^ed who are doing the same for us? We submit this idea in ^ hope that it wiU appeal to grownups who want to double

^ Abby.^since you are probably among those who have everything, please accept the enclosed check for your favorite charity as our gift to you. God

EUGENE F. MEGYESY, TUl^A

DEAR MR. MEGYESY: What a super idea! Too bad it arrived too late to be used this Christmas, but I shaU certainly share your novel and generous gift idea with my readers for next Christmas.

DEAR ABBY: I read in your column that theres a place in Hollywood that seUs false fannies for women.

Do you know if they have any for men? All the pants I buy are way too big in the seat and I have to have a lot of alteration. ' FANNYLESS IN FLORIDA

DEAR FANNYLESS: A false fanny is simply a padded girdle, and Im sure it doesnt care who wears it.

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from the mother of the 16-year-old girl who had gone to a doctor requesting birth control pills. The mother was shocked and upset.

Obviously the girl expected her visit to be confidential, but the moment she left the doctors office he was on the phone, reporting to the girls mother.

Abby, even minors have some rights. Some states have laws permitting minors to receive birth control pills without parental consent, while others do not. If this doctor was unwilling or unable to comply with the girls request, he should have told her so and sent her on her way. To tattle to her mother was a gross violation of professional ethics.

"If a patient sees a doctor about a drinking problem, an ethical doctor does not notify the patients employer. Neither does an ethical doctor contact the wife of an unfaithful husband [other than thru public health officials] to report

his case of V. D. , w

I hope that girl will report the physicians betrayal to her medical society. I would expect the same were I to violate medical ethics. SAN FRANCISCO PHYSICIAN

DEAR PHYSICIAN: I received a load of letters from other physicians who share your view. I appreciate youi writing.

ProUemsT YoaTl feel better if you get tt off your diejt For n nerMsal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 1700, I^A., CaHf. 99069. Enclose sUmped, self-addressed envelope,

please.

For Abby's new booklet. What Teen-Agers Want te Know. send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills. Cal. 90212.

Bridge Winners Announced

the Wednesday

The program, which runs eight consecutive weeks, is a cooperative venture between the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service and the University of North Carolina Television network.

Each week, call-in or write-in questions wlU be fielded by a panel of experta, says Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, extension home economics agent, Pitt

questions by telephone may call (919) 829-5614 and-those who wish to write their question or opinions may address cards and letters to Its Your Money, Box 5546, Raleigh, N.C. 276OT.

Education television networks are Channels 2,4,17,25,26,33 39 & 58. The programs will be presented live from the Raleigh studio.

County. Topics wUl be set one or , tt*

two weeks In advance, so timely HelptUl 111111

Winner, in the W^esdey Ignore iilUe probiem. on the

morning duplicate bridge game they are of greateet mie hometront repair Kene-and

^t^d tr^onr:

Hostess and producer of Its darned.

Your Money is Mrs. Justine Rozier, exension home management specialist. North Carolina State University.

Persons who wish to ask

played at the Bank Carolina were:

Tied for first were Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. John Richards with Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin and Mrs. E. L. Baker; Mrs. W. J. Shaw and Mrs. Pat

Thomas, second.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs- Max Chused, first; David Proctor, second; tied for third were Mrs. J. W. H. Roberta and Mrs. Lacy Harrell with Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Ell Bloom.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were:

North-South: Mrs. J. S.

Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, second; Mrs. Mary K. Perry and Lewis Newsome, third; Dr. Charles Duffy and Ned Kinsey, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. aifton Toler, first; Mrs. Cora Powell and Ed Emundson, second; Suzanne Cunningham and Mary Riddick, third; a membership game will be held Saturday Jan. 12.

Mrs. Britt Is Speaker

Mrs. Austin Britt presented the program at the meeting of the Merry Tillers Garden Club of Welcome Wagon held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Stoneman.

The speaker discussed and illustrated the principles of correct pruning for shrubs and trees.

Mrs. William Carter Smith, club president, conducted a business meeting and reminded members that the program for February would be centered around terrariums and house plants.

Mrs. Glenn Eubanks was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. David Pressel served as cohostess for the meeting.

Newspaper makes really good drying cloths at window washing time. Just wrinkle a sheet and wipe. No streaks.

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crepe collar edged in ruffled white lace. A self-tie aC centuated the gown back. The long sleeves featured ruffled cuffs edged in the white lace. She wore a peppermint velvet petal leaf headpiece with a matching illusion veil. She carried a nosegay of mixed flowers in

Award Winners Give Club Program Friday

Four award winners of the Creative Writing Contest presented the program at the meeting of the Womans Club Friday afternoon.

Mrs. J. L. Savage arranged the program which included the following: Katherine Davis read a poem Grandfather; Mrs. Edna Denton presented her poem Soliloquy; a true story was ready by Mrs. Gevena Gillihan; and Mrs. Geneva Pollard read an essay A Portrait of An English Lady. The Creative Writing Contest , is sponsored annually for the Greenville Womans Hub.

Mrs. Ernest Holt, president, extended New Years greetings to the group. Mrs. Sylvester Green gave the devotional. Mrs. Carter Baumbach and Mrs. Gillihan were re-instated into the club.

1 Fun day at the club will be held 'Thursday, Jan. 11. from 2-5 p.m. and members were asked to bring treasures for the sale.

Mrs. George Clapp, arts department, said plans for the Fine Arts Festival would be announced in the near future. Mrs. Preston Cannon will be hostess to the Home Life Department on Jan. 16 and the program will be Consumer Education.

The International Affairs Department will begin a series of study on The Great Decisions of 1974 on Feb. 4. Mrs. Wellington Gray, representative of the Greenville Art Center, gave her report.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, treasurer, gave a yearly report and presented each member with a copy.

, A social period followed the meeting and membCTS of the

/ r

chiffon. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of orchid chiffon. Both wore white carnation corsages.

Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Scott Buck of Greenville, Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Sr. of Aberdeen, and Mrs. N. C. Tripp of Ay den, wore white carnation corsages to compliment their outfits.

For a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the bride changed into a red, white and blue wool pants suit and wore the roses lifted from her bouquet.

lie bride attended Atlantic Christian College and Pitt Technical Institut. She is a

Mrs. Robert Boudreaux will be guest speaker at the Wednesday meeting of Greenvilles Welcome Wagon Club.

Her topic will be Maintaining an Ideal Weight. The luncheon meeting will be held at the GreenviUe Golf and Country Qub beginning at 11:30 a.m. Pre-luncheon bridge will start at 9:30 a.m.

Reservations can be made by phoning Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, 752-6760, or Mrs. George Manning, 758-2214. All newcomers to Greenville are invited to attend.

The clubs president, Mrs. Lisa Kannen, wUl preside.

Births

Joyner

Born to Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker Joyner, Myrtle Beach AFB, S. C., a son, Kristopher Arseneau, on Jan. 4, 1974, in Conway, S.C.

Bennett Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Bennett, Wilmington, a son, Carroll Warren II, on Jan. 6, 1974, in Cape Fear Hospital. Mrs. BennetHs the former Cindy Crouch of Ay den.

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ThCr Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, January 7,*1743

N.C. Democrats Displayed Discontent Saturday

. . _ M a_ _ _ a_ . ## A.* A- t-1 _ . A_ I 11^ 4.-. afrn4ai vmi^fAA fl

GOLDEN OLDIEA IKO Pierce Arrow plated in 23-carat gold, rests on a trailer after It was sold to Earl Clark of Lancaster, Pa. for a record 1160,000 during the Southwestern U. S. Antique and Classic Car Auction Saturday. Clark did his

bidding by telephone from his home. The car was purchased from Ken Mausotf, Denver. Clark paid 1153,000 last year for parade car said to have once been used by Adolph HlUer. (AP Wirephoto)

Nixon's Job Rating Still Low At Year's

End

PRINCETON, N. J.,In the final 1973 measurement. President Nixons job rating, after having risen slightly during November, leveled off at 29 per cent approvaltwo points above his low point to date.

The Presidents approval ratings have fluctuated by only a few percentage points in surveys since late Sep

tember. Nixons brief gain in popularity during November (four points nationally) was the result of a sharp rise in support in the South, following his speaking tour there as part of Operation Candor. His gains in that region, however, have proved temporary.

Nixons job rating has declined 30 percentage points since late January, when a survey taken immediately following the Vietnam peace settlement showed a record 68 per cent expressing approval of his performance in office. This decline represents the sharpest corded for any President

Farm Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

Gardening Is For Everyone. Hints the new home gardening program being promoted by the North Carolina Agricultural Ehctension Service for 1084. This program is a response to the greatly increased interest in gardening as a hobby and a healthy means of producing nutritious and flavorful fresh foods.

The GIFE program will make available to gardeners the results of research which has been gained by universities, USDA and private companies. Bulletins, newsletters and other media will be used in this effort. All information will be available through the local Agricultural Extension Office.

The Garden Manual, prepared by Extension horticultural specialists at N.C. State University, is most useful for local gardeners. It contains a complete listing of recommended varieties, seeding dates, row spacing, fertilizer, maturity dates and suggested amounts to (dant per person. In addition, it contains tips on site selection, preparation, and garden management. Other

publications available cover mini-gardens, garden insect control, mulches, and fertilizers.

After the vegetables have been produced, how do you make the best use of them? GIFE provides that information through Extension Home Economists and several publications. Vegetables in Family Meals - a guide for Consumers - contains information on storing, preparing and serving home-fresh vegables. Canning of jellies, pickles, fruits and vegetables is covered in specially prepared bulletins.

Youngsters can get a special boost in GIFE by participating in the 4-H garden project. County, district state and national awards are available for those who do an outstanding job. It is not necessary for youths to belong to a club in order to participate in the 4-H garden iwoject.

For bulletins or more information about GIFE, contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service at 203 West Third Street, P. O. Box 1427, GreenvUle, N.C. or phone 758-1196.

Japanese Discover Skiing in Alaska

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Snowy Alaska may not yet rank as a winter vacation haven, but Japanese ski enthusiasts are discovering it by the charterJoad.

Winter visitors from Japan have doubled over the past year and are now pouring in at the rate of 1,000 skiers a month, said Director Frank Seymour of the Alaska Visitors Association.

Chris von ImhOt, Mt. Alyeska ski resort manager, 6|d he has printed duplicate menus in Japanese and hired Japanese-speaking perscms for his desk and informati<m staffs.

He described the winter tourists as being between 30 and 35 years old apd mostly single. Theyre ... one of the most fun-loving and hospitable pec^e that we accommodate," he added.

Von Imhof said Alaska isnt really that far away for the Japanese ski enthusiasts.

He said it takes quite a long time for the Japanese to travel from their urban centers to Japans ski slopM.

It takes five or six hours by jet from the (Japanese) urban areas to Anchorage. In fact, they inx^bly can grt more skiing time in on less crowded slopes," Von Imbof added.

Japanese skiers pay between $350 and $550 for a wedks package including two days in Anchwage and four at Mt. Alyeska. Alaskans heading to Japan without an excursicm-rate advanUge would pay 1770 per person.

Seymour said the first ski packages wore tiered in ^909, and ski groups provide the heaviest influx of winter guests to the state.'

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-The road back to pre-eminence in North Carolina politics is prying to be a difficult one for the Democratic party.

Crushed by major losses in the 1972 state elections and divided by opposition to the partys national ticket. Democrats showed their discontent Saturday at the first meeting of their state executive committee in 17 mimths.

Party chairman James R.

Electric Car Also Has Its Gas Engine

since these measurements were first undertaken during the presidency of Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Watergate A Key Factor A key factor in the Presidents slide in popularity in 1973 was Watergate. Corruption in government" for ttie first time in more than two decades was, in the mind of the public, one of the most important problems facing the nation. In surveys since June, roughly three-fourths of the public have held the view that Nixon was, at least to some extent, involved in the scandal.

Another major factor in Nixons popularity decline was inflationthe chief concern of voters during most of 1973. In fact, it is likely that the Presidents approval rating would have undergone a sharp downtrend last year even if Watergate had not been in the picture, since the public traditionally holds the incumbent administration at least partly responsible for economic {xroUems.

Analysis of the final 1973 survey results by population groups reveals that disapproval outweighs approval except among Republicans, where a slight majority express approval.

In contrast, only 17 per cent of persons who describe themselves as Democrats currently say they approve. Independents are much closer in their views to Democrats than to Republicans, with 25 per cent of independents indicating approval in the latest survey.

Little difference in ratings given Nixon is found on the basis of occupation groups, with business and professional people about as likely to voice disapproval as persons in other occupation groups, including manual woikers.

Support Among Independents Dropped most in 73 A comparison of Nixons support in late January, when his populatiry was at a high point of 68 per cent, with his current rating shows the decline to be particularly marked among independents. While the decline in approval during 1973 was 35 points among Democrats and 37 points among Republicans since late January, it was 48 points among independents.

Decline in approval has also been particularly pronounced among Catholics, In January Catholics and

MIDDLEBURY, Coim. (at/ Dont be surprised if E. Robert Horwinskis compact car sounds normal one day but makes no noise while running the next day.

He designed it to run up to a point on noiseless battery power, which causes no pollution, and then to shift to gasoline power when the batteries run down.

Horwinski, General Dynamics former chief of European operations, conceived the hybrid car as an answer to the range limitations of a solely electrical vehicle.

While displaying it during a two-day symposium at the Uniroyal research Center the Cheshire, Conn., resident explained how it would work.

Youre stopped at a traffic light in the city. Nothing is running. You push down and you drive away on electricity, he told spectators. Then you get out on the road and as soon as the batteries are half discharged, the gasoline engine starts automatically.

Horwinski has also designed his car so that any unneeded power developed by the engine is converted to electricity and stored in the batteries.

Batteries occupy the place where the transmission is usually located and power from them and the gas engine is fed straight to the drive wheels.

While the basic Chevelle car he uses still contains the original 165-horsepower engine, he wants to replace it with a smaller one, such as a three-cylinder type used in a French compact.

The smaller engine, he said, works constantly at optimum speed, providing maximum power with minimum pollution.

When the car is stopped outdoors, the engine could be kept running to recharge the batteries. Back in the garage the batteries could be plugged into an electrical supply for recharging.

l^e maximum speed and range of the car under electrical power are 35 miles per hour for one hour.

Powered by the small gas engine, the car could call on its electric supply if needed for a hill or passing, Horwinski said.

Another device that Horwinski created can convert braking power on downhill runs to electrical power for the batteries. He claims that up to 85 per cent of the power used to go up hill can be recovered on the downgrade.

The inventor has filed for patents on the various devices that make up his hybrid car.

He said low-speed tests so far have been favorable, and he expects the same for top-speed operation.

Sugg, who took office three months before Democrats lost the governorship and a U.S. Senate seat in 1972, had been for some time the target of public comments critical of his regime. The o^xments came in force Saturday and, in the early stages of a six-hour meeting, seemed set to change his ways or face ouster.

With help from prominent Democrats such as former national committeewoman Martha McKay of Chapel Hill, dissidents such as A. J. Howard Clement III of Durham and Roger B. Foushee of Chapel Hill needled Sugg continuously until, seemingly without reason, the tone of the meeting changed. Sugg concluded the meeting with at least a mild victory, winning approval of his staffs proposed $^,000 bud^ and plans for party control of the 1974 statewide elections.

The meeting had begun at 11:35 a.m. with about 1(K) of the 288 committee members present. As the parliamentary maneuvering continued and the meeting dragged on, many members left..Three times in the final two hours the meeting was interrupted by quorum calls. Finally, it was delayed until three specially appointed sergeants-at-arms rounded up enough members to make the quorum. *

Somewhat ironically, Suggs formal prepared report to the committee contained a refer

ence to his effort to build party imity:

We have used our fund-raising events to demonstrate how various factions are working together now within our party. We believe these efforts have been fruitful to some extend in building the kind of unity that wasnt achieved in the after-math of our primaries.

For one thing, the severity of our losses has created a feeling that we cannot afford to continue party in-fighting without reducing our great party to a shadow of its former self.

Fou^ee, who admitted an effort had been planned to oust Sugg as chairman, said in an interview that many members of the committee were upset over a lack of communication, a lack of consultation by Sugg.

Foushee said the dissidents changed their plans, among other reasons, because Sugg announced at the start of the meeting, and abided by it faithfully, that it would be an open meeting. Most people decided to give him a chance. After all, he only has six months left.

We wanted to keep him on notice, element said.

Sugg, a New Bern attorney, and state party treasurer EM-ward Renfrew of Smithfield have, in effect, run the party organization since the 1972 elections. They describe their program as one aimed at keeping the party in a middle-of-the-

road status, politically stable but free to shift so it could embrace whatever is necessary to give it strength.

Part of that program is the new budget, which includes more than $200,000 for party spending in the statewide elections this year, when the seat being vacated by Sen. Sam J. Ervin will be up for grabs. The Sugg plan calls for the party headquarters to run the campaign for the general election, starting immediately after a nominee is declared in the primary.

Approval of the budget was one of the few matters accepted without challenge at Saturdays meeting.

Despite the long interim between meetings of the com

mittee, the trend will be toward more sessions this year.- Sugg was authorized to call a special meeting at an appropriate time to consider delegate selection guidelines for the 1974 national party meeting and another meeting already is scheduled for March 16.

In addition a subcommittee took under consideration a proposed change in the plan of organization that would require at least two meetings annually of the executive committee.

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Erotestants held closely comparable views on the Presidents performance, but today, approval among Catholics is 22 per cent compared to 33 per cent among Protestants.

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Colors Retired}

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)It was the 30th Infantry Divisitm, known ijfectitmately as the Old Hickory division.

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It had also performed well in World War I.

That proud history ended after 56 years Saturday when the divisions ccAors were coremoniously retired at a ceranony in Ralei^ attended by veterans/frwn North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee.

The retiring of the colors followed the deactivation of the divisimi last mwith. Its division headquarters was abolished, leaving separate brigades and other units in Nath Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia.

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200 GREENVILLE BLVD. .MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES.

4The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, January 7. If74

No Relief Until New Stability

No one apparently is very happy with all aspects of the Social Security bill which raises payments of recipients by 11 percent.

For many salaried people, it means another increase in the amount of Social Security tax that they will pay this year. Last year the tax was paid on a wage base of $10,600. This year the base was scheduled to be paid on a base of $12,600, but the

Volunteerism Running Strong

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHDont look for state government to try to step in and run a statewide emergency medical care system, despite the simplistic view that such a move would be the quickest and easiest way to provide uniform ambulance service and care.

A state owned and operated system would be the biggest mistake we could make. Big government does not necessarily do the job best, believes Jim Page, North Carolinas new chief of Emergency Medical Services.

Page, fresh on the job from a multiple career as a Los Angeles fireman, operations chief of the LA paramedic program, writer, and techni-al consultant for the Jack Webb television series Evergency, thinks that to try to make everything uniform and centrally structures would destroy a level of dedication which is wholesome.

There is a level of enthusiasm and dedication there across North Carolina which is attributable to the number of volunteers working in rescue squads. Even to pay them a modest salary would, I think, destroy that dedication, and to centralize control would do the same, Page said.

More Equipment?

Even the question of state money for equipment comes up against the same view the present system of the volunteers involving community groups and united fund programs to get money for equipment generates a spirit of community interest and involvement that cant be matched, Page said.

Firemen, rescue squad members, ambulance attendants all embody a philosoi^y of commitment to helping ones fellow man which is an innate characteristic of the American spirit, Page said.

North Carolina, in the vanguard of states attempting to bring order and a systemmatic approach to hitherto scattered and uncoordinated approaches to emergency medical service will lean heavily on existing community programsattempting to raise the level of competence of the people involved, improve equipment, set up some rules and regulations, and pinpoint the right hospitals for prompt care of particular cases.

But in all, the effort will seek to build upon the existing services wherever possible.

We are only interested in one thing: quality care and transportation of the sick and wounded, Page said. Diverse resources and lack of uniformity will not detract from that, whether the conununity resource happens to be a volunteer rescue unit, a private ambulance service, a fire department program or

one of the few remaining ambulance services operated by a funeral home, the result should be proper and timely care for people needing help.

New Steps

The first step toward beefing up that service is now underway, with Page on board and a series of meetings staled this month and next with community college and technical institute officials across the state.

Those meetings will pave the way for the schools to provide necessary training for ambulance attendants wo they can pass an exam by the states Office of Emergency Medical Service and be certified as Emergency Medical Technicians.

Within the coming year. Page hopes to put into practice an information gathering system which will tell how effective various areas are in meeting emergency problems, where resources are adequate and where they arent, what the biggest gaps are in terms of service, equipment, training of personnel and response times; and also provide moves which by the end of two and one-half years should provide these accomplishments ;

Every ambulance attendant in the state will have been certified and tested and ongoing educational programs instituted;

Every emergency vehicle in the state will have been licensed by Pages office and certified as to minimum standards of design, cleanliness, proper equipment, etc.;

All hospital emergency rooms in the state will have been surveyed and classified as to facilities, staff and capability to render the best possible aid in specific cases, with a statewide classification system worked out for referral of cases to either a local hospital, regional one, or a comprehensive center depending on the patients condition;

10 Councils

At least 10 regional emergency medical care councils will be in operation so that local problems and conditions can luve a voice in the state program;

Progress will be made toward a statewide com-prehensive emergency medical communication system linking by radio all emergency vehicles, headquarters, hospital emergency rooms;

A public education program should be underway providing up-to-the-minute information on what services are aviolable in which areas and who to contact in event of an emergency;

A disaster plan for mobilization of the emergency medical care system across county and regional lines.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED \.

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers * Second Class Postage Paid

at Greenville. N. C.

latest law raises this to $13,200. That means that workers in the top bracket and their employers will each be paying $772.20 in 1974 as compared to $631.80, an increase of $140.40. The 5.85 percent rate paid by worker and employer will not change.

A seven percent increase in benefits for recipients is due to be paid in the March check with an additional four percent due July 3 in the June check

The average monthly payment to an individual will go from $161 to $181 and a couples average will go from $276 to $310.

The minimum check will go from $84.50 to $93.80, while the maximum will go from $274 to $304 for an individual and from $411 to $456 for a couple.

As we say, there has to be cimcem with the effect that the Social Security will have and certainly no one who is going to pay the increased tax will be overjoyed.

Yet, at this time of boiling inflation can our nation do any less for our older citizens than to provide increases to help their buying power stay up with inflation? The increases may help feed inflation, but we must also consider that such increases might not have been necessary if we had gotten inflation under control

The steadily increasing Social Security tax is not pleasing to us; on the other hand any society must do all in its power to see that its elderly and disabled have a minimal amount to live on. Until we find some way to stabilize the cost of living, increases in Social Security benefits are going to be a necessary part of our economy.

'Ineptitude' By Nixon Enemies

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By ROWLAND EVANS And ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Two recent acts of breathtaking ineptitude by President. Nixons foes have strengthened the hand of hard-line staffers inside the White House and thereby increased the possibility of a political bloodbath in the coming months.

Those two events, playing a subpoenaed White House tape recording at a Treorgetown cocktail party here and the shotgun subpoenaing of White House files by the Senate Watergate committee, provide needed ammunition for Nixon hard-liners in the continuing internal dispute. Within recent weeks, Uiere have been strong signs of Mr. Nixons returning to the hard line where he feels most comfortable.

The issue could be decided in current San Clemente discussions. If the hard-liners win, Mr. Nixon will cease all efforts at conciliation and, instead, subject every critic to massive political retaliatidn. Though its effectiveness is questionable, that strategy could totally brutalize American politics in 1974.

As we have often reported, several presidential aides disagreed with concessions by Mr. Nixon (including casting off his chief lieutenants, H. R. Haldeman "and John D. Erlichman) last spring who) the Watergate scandal br(A:e. Sirfee then, the President has moved reluctantly toward ever greater concessions while sporadically returning to the hard line. I ask you: what good has it done him? demands a hard4ine aide.

After promising total disclosure during Operation Candor, the President three weeks ago seemed on the verge of releasing to the public comprehensive summaries of the tapes. For example, speechwriter Patrick Buchanan, usually a hard-nosed conservative, argued such disclosure would do Mr. Nixon more good than harm.

The event that turned the tide was the Georgetown cocktail incident where William Dobrovir, a Ralph Nader lawyer, played a subpoenaed tape as a party stunt. Even hard-line presidential aides privately admit that Dobrovirs bizarre

conduct is substantively irrelevant. But it has made all the difference in internal White House politics.

The Dobrovir incident, the hard-liners have argued inside the White House, shows the undisciplined state of the liberals and reveals why they are so vulnerable to sustained counterattack. Moreover, it provides mighty good ammunition for retreating from Operation Candor.

Ck>upled with the Dobrovir indicent is the blunder by Sen. Sam Ervin of North Carolina, chairman of the Senate Watergate committee, in approving his staffs shotgun subpoenas for over 500 tape recordings and documentsa move criticized even by key Democrats. Here again, cry the hard-liners, is proof of indiscipline, stupidity and vulnerability of the liberals. Here again, they add, is a reason to justify an end to Operation Candor on grounds that the liberals take a mile when you give them an inch.

The two incidents enhanced the basic argument inside the White House against releasing the tape summaries: just as it did with Mr. Nixons personal tax statement, the hostile media would emphasize new material der<^atory to the President and play down evidence exonerating him.

So, on Dec. 28, the White House acknowledged it would not release the summaries (with the present intention to release merely a white paper describing them).

Moreover, the White House mood now is to use the Dobrovir and Ervin incidents to deny all tapes to the Senate committee while making them available to the House Judiciary Committees impeachment proceedings. Some Nixon men regard the House committee under Rep. Peter Rodino of New Jersey as bulkier, less united and vastly more partisan than Ervins and, therefore, a less formidable antagonist.

But the hard-liners now at San Clemente are seeking, much more. 'They want a new posture by Mr. Nixon that will threaten every critic with the political fght oi his life. Had this policy been in effect in 1973, Ervins investigation would have earned him a

' (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

EARTH CRAMMED WITH HEAVEN Some pe(^le never get anything out of the present because they are always thinking about the future; otha*s can never enjoy'their present blessings because of remorse and bitterness over the past.

A person is fortunate who learns to enjoy the simple circumstances and everyday persons with which he is surrounded, llhe happy perstm accepts the fact that life is pretty much the same in his area of the wcMrld, that there art just Si gtsid fMople

in his city or village or offlce

or shop as to be found

anyvdiere. He feels that the

scenery in his part of the

country is as attractive as

that in the next country, if be

will only open his eyes and

see the real beauty inherent in it.

As Robert Browning wrote: Earths crammed with heaven.

And every common bush, afire with God,

But only he who sees takes off his shoes;

The rest sit round it and pick blickberries.

ByEUskaDlNltlaBi

Deliver

Us Of These

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things we could all do without:

"Dinvarcl I llic |H*aT table, triicljied the Jewish mother ...

By ART BUCHWALD

Humiliation Day, 1974

WASHINGTON-Just before adjourning for the Christmas holidays, the Senate passed a resolution calling for a National Day of

Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer. It was introduced by Sen. Mark Hatfield and adopted by voice vote with no debate or opposition.

Other Eiditors Say Costs vs. Benefits

(Washingtmi Daily News)

According to fgures given out by the American Hospital Association to The Associated Press, the cost for a patient (Hie day in a community hospital in 1946 came to $9.39.

Today that cost has risen frcnn $9.39 per day to $105.09 per day, an increase more than 11 times greater over a period of 27 years. And the question was asked have benefits gone up 11 times during those years? %

Surely medical science has come a long ways in 27 years and a lot of knowledge has been gained since 1946. But the average life span has increased from about 70 years to 71.1 years.

If we remwnber correctly, back in 1946 peo{de then were complaining about hi^ hospital costs. Those comfdaints have not subsided at all and indeed they have increased year by year.

The American Hospital Association says that at least 50 percent of the increased costs can be laid to inflation. With that assertion, we can agree. But (riiat about the balance?

Higher salaries. Higher utility tails, higher mlicine costs, and higher this or that mi^t be charged to inflation. And if we look at it this way, we still have no answer for the other 50 percoit of the increase.

Added benefits and enlarged facilities surely could play a part. For instance many smaller hospitals today have many life-saving machines which some larger hospitals in 1946 did not have. Intensive care sections in hospitals are common today whereas in 1946 this was not generally the case. And in defense of hospitals staffs today are much larger than in 1946. But at the same time the patient load is far heavier today.

Another factor which ought to be consida*ed is that of insurance coverage or hospitalization insurance which is so prominent today. And of course medicare has come into existence since 1946. It all adds iq> perhaps to the fact that 11 times as many people today have some form of hospitalization insurance than was the case in 1946. And there surely are other factors which must be considered in such a discussicm.

However, if The Associated Press with its bevy of expert reporters is unable to explain fully why hospital costs have risen more than 11 times greater in a period of 27 years then a country editor on the Pamlico river cannot explain it ether.

I think it was a big mistake. While the idea of such a day is admirable, and one that no God-fearing American can argue with, the results of declaring another holiday will (Mily cause more trouble than its worth.

ART

BUCHWALD

The date selected for the day of humiliati<m is April 30, which in 1974 falls on a Tuesday. If this holiday is celebrated as are other ones in this country, it will mean a four-day weekend.

The first people to take advantage of an official day of humiliation will be the department stores and discount houses. Our newspapers will be full of Humiliation Day sales. While the churches will stay open, it will be the stores that will run the banner headlines GLUNK BROS. WILL HUMILIATE ITSELF BY CUTTING EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE 50 PERCENT.

Or HARVEY SCHNUCKER WILL FAST ALL DAY UNTIL HE SELLS EVERY USED CAR ON HIS LOT.

The restaurants will have to take advantage of the holiday by having special Humiliation Day dinners with free cocktails and seven-course family dinners.

There will be Humiliation Day we^ends at the resorts featuring Dean Martin, Paul

(Continued on page 5)

Any further shortages in the supply of any kind of oil exceptexcept banana oil.

Any new yuletide carols.

Any more Christmas cards ' that still arrive with postage due.

Merit raises in pay that dont cover higher taxes and food price hikes.

Invitations to accept another credit card.

Pickle-free warts to please the palates of gourmets who find the present kind of warty pickle too homely to be edible.

People who insult their pet dogs by giving them such offensive names as Bowser, Towser, Fido or (Jueenie.

Filling station creeps who demand that you buy $75 worth of tires or auto accessories before they will sell you 75 cents worth of gasoline.

Democrats wno teach their parakeets to say bad things about President Nixon at cocktail parties.

The quality of food you usually get served at places which feature topless hatcheck girls.

The conversation of professors at faculty open house partiesduring which they ail agree that the three best things about the academic life are June, July and August.

The kind of people who think it is either educational or entertaining to invite guests down to the basement to watch their - sons pet snake consume a live mouse.

Being asked by your high school daughter to help her prove that the square of the hypotenuse of a right angle triangle is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides.

On days when the streets of home are clogged by~ knee-deep snow, looking in the Sunday newspapers at pictures of local city officials escaping the cares of public offlce by frolicking on the beach of a resort in the Bahamas.

Opening the door to your boss and his wife when they arrive exactly a week early to the party you invited them toand thereby get an eye-filling inspection on how your living room ordinarily looks.

Weepy girls at bar lounges who have a run in each stocking to match the one in their mascara.

Fat doctors who tell you to watch your weight but dont bother to watch their own.

People who automatically think that elderly ladies and men who enjoy feeding bread crumbs to birds in the public parks must all be crazy.

Employers who like to shrivel the dignity of their employes by bawling them out in front of each other.

From these and other pestiferous afflictions of mind or body, deliver us, Amen.

Hurt By Non-Productive Hours

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Plant maintenanc woiiiers spend only 2.6 hours (tf every 84iour day productively, claims a management consulting firm after a study of practices in 35 plants in 12 industries.

And while it cited union agreements regarding coffee breaks, cleamq) time and the like as one of the major causes, it also blamed pocH* management practices.

Skilled workers would rather be productive than idle, says Dana Devereux, {x^ident of The Emenmi Consultants, Inc., a management advisers firm founded in 1899. Too often, however, management doesnt cooperate.

Time often is lost, says Devereux, because work is poorly planned, forcing a mechanic, for examfda, to stand by idly while waiting tar ifl electricitfl or other skilled worker to com

plete his part of the job.

Emerson found in its study that 22 minutes of each working day was so wasted. It maintains that most waiting, but by no means all, could be eliminated through idanning and coordination of working assignments.

Devereux maintains, in fact, that if a ^t attains SO per cent of productivity from its sldlled maintenance staff it is way, way above average, and that a 60 per cent rate is really outstanding.

This is how the losses were broken down in the study:

-^Bargaining agreement and plant (Mractice losses, 78 minutes a day.

^Traveling and transporting materials and tools, 77 minutes. This deficiency, incidentally, is one of poor planning. Too oft^ a skilled man is called to a repair job at anothtr sito without beihi told what eqitiptnint is

needed. He gets there and has to return for parts or tools.

Idleness. This is a downtime for no apparent reason at all. Some call it goofing off. It costs 44 minutes a day.

Late starts and early quits, 21 minutes. Includes expanding the c(tffee and lunch breaks.

Excess personml, 35 minutes.

Waiting, 22^inutes. Another result of poor planning.

Receiving instructions, 21 minutes. While Emerson didnt expand <m this category, a person is entitled to wonder how much time would be lost if instructions were abandoned. Not much room for improvement here.

Pickiq), cleanup after the job, 25 minutes. Amther necessary job that Emers(xi doesnt mean to suggest could be eliminated. It is essential, but in De-vereuxs W(xls, it isnt hand-on-the4Vrench time.

The total of hand^m-ths-

wrench time comes to just 157 minutes a clay, compared with 323 minutes of work that, by this narrow definition, cannot be said to contribute directly to production.

Over a years time, says Devereux, the dollar cost of nonproductivity to a company with 100 skilled maintenance workers is $807,500, or two-thirds of the total maintenance payroll of $1.2 million, based on $6 an hour.

One of the biggest areas for improvement, Devereux believes, is in expanding the definition of skills. Demarcations between skills, he believes, can be costly both to worker and management.

Lest he be called anti-union, Devereux relates his personal belief that if we didnt have uniops the average working man Would be paid $5 and hed be pfWty weU abused in k lot of places.

Accord Muralisf Highest Honors

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - President Luis Echeverria has or-dred the highest funeral honors for David Alfaro Siqueiros, the last of Mexicos three great muralists.

Siqueiros died Sunday of cancer. He was 77.

The president ordered that, the body lie in state for 24 hours at the Palace of Fine Arts in downtown Mexico City, an honor usually reserved for heads of state.

DAVID SIQUEIROS

Burial will be at noon Tuesday in the Dolores Cemetery at the Rotunda of Illustrious Men.

Siqueiros, a veteran of two civil wars and a Communist for 50 years, died at his summer home in Cuernavaca, 30 miles south of the capital. His wife, Angelica, was with him.

Echeverria, who visited Siqueiros a week ago when his condition was worsening, said in a statement that the artist in his works had collected with great vigor and conscience of his time, the dynamic currents of revolutionary thought, nourished with the advanced social thought of our revolution ...

The other two members of the triumvirate of Mexican muralists were Jose Clemente Orozco and Diego Rivera. Orozco died in 1949 and Rivera in 1957.

Born in 1895 in northwestern Mexico, Siqueiros ran away from home at 15, studied art in Mexico City, joined the army of Gen. Venustiano Carranza in 1914 and for four years fought in the Mexican Revolution. After the war he returned to painting and by 1925 he was also secretary of the Mexican Communist party.

No Opposition To Susie Sharp As Chief Justice

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolina Supreme Court Justice Susie Sharp, twice recommended for appointment to the U.S. Supreme Court, may become the first elected woman chief justice of a state high court.

Justice Sharp, 66, Democratic candidate for chief justice of North Carolina, is not expected to have opposition in the May 7 primary. State Republican Chairman Thomas S. Bennett says he knows of no Republican opposition in the November election either.

Though not a militant feminist, she says: I was fighting the battle for equal rights for women in the days when they were not even eligible to serve on juries in North Carolina. Never married. Justice Sharp was recommended for appointment to the nations highest court in 1967 and again in 1970.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4) brutal assault on his own ethics.

Taking a hard line, however, cannot stop the inexorable process now underway: grand jury indictments, , trials andmost importantthe House impeachment proceedings.

The hard-line advisers concede this. But they are convinced that Mr. Nixon will never be voted out of office by the Senate, will never resign and would prefer weathering the storm inside rather than outside the White House.

They know he will suffer rievus wounds in the process.' But in San emente, they are now urging him to also inflict some in return and thereby reduce the number and ardor of his enemies ( We want a quartet instead of a choir against us, says one). If the President follows their counsel, the ugliest days of Watergate lie ahead.

Over the next two decades he twice was jailed and twice forced to flee his country. His terms in jail were periods of intense artistic activity. Most of the countries he visited deported him or threatened to deport him because of his agitation for a new social order. But in most of them he left his murals or paintings, done in bold colors with thick, strong brush strokes.

In 1937 he fought with the Republicans in the Spanish Civil War.

Deciding By. February 1

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP Rep. Wimer Mizell, R-N.C., says he expects to decide by Feb. 1 whether to make a bid for the U.S. Senate seat which Democrat Sam Ervin Jr. is giv-mg up.

The 5th District Republican, first elected to the House in 1968, says hes still testing the waters to see if the people of the state would like him to run. i Ervin annoimced last month that he will not seek reelection this year.

Mizell was interviewed Sunday in Winston-Salem on WXII-TVs Report to the People program.

Responding to an opinion that he should not run, Mizell said, Im flattered in many respects that so many folks, especially those in the 5th District, have urged me to run for Congress again. I think this is a compliment.

But what I would like to do is see if we can determine what the thinking of the people is at this point, and the very fact that I have the 5th District Seat is what makes it a tough decision for me, Mizell said.

On other topics, Mizell said the opinion he has been getting lately from his constituents is that the overwhelming majority do not want to see President Nixon forced out of office.

He said he thinks Congress may take action to curb cross town busing of school children as a step to save fuel. He also said he doesnt think year round daylight saving time will result in a significant savings of energy in North Carolina during the winter months.

Baptized In . River Sheathed With Ice

Airman Michael W. Seymour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Seymour of Rt. 9, Greenville, graduated with honors at Sheppard AFB, Tex, from the Air Force aircraft mechanics course. Seymour, who learned to maintain and service turbo-prop aircraft, is being assigned to Pope AFB for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. He is a 1973 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

Ga., During the course, he underwent a physical training program and received instruction in the theory of parachuting. He also made jumps from the 34-foot and 250-foot towers and was required to perform five static line jumps.

military courtesy, military justice^ first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Pvt. Horace L. Goldey Jr., grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cherry of Greenville, graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris'Island, S. C.

Pvt. Harry D. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ward of Greenville, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Ward received Instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. -

Airman l.C Carey L. WiUiams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Williams of Rt. 4, Greenville, has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex. from the communications specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who learned to operate teletypewriter equipment used in the Air Force communications system, is being assigned to Seymour Johnson AFB for duty with a unit of the Air Force Communications Service. He is a 1969 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School.

Airman Charles R. Baker, son of Mrs. Naomi M. Baker of Rt. 1, Grifton, has graduated from the aircraft mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Baker, who was trained to repair current jet aircraft, is being assigned to Seymour Johnson AFB, for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command.

Airman Mona L. Hojnacki (above), daughter of William A. Jones of Rt. 2, Williamston, has been assigned to Griffiss AFB, N.Y. after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. During her six weeks at Lackland, she studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received instruction in human relations. She has been assigned for further training and duty as a dental helper. A 1969 graduate of Williamston High School, she is married to S.Sgt. Donald Hojnacki.

Pfc. Bonnie R. Harrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Harrell of Rt. 6, Greenville, received a parachutist badge upon completion of the three-week Airborne Course at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. During the course, he underwent a physical training program and received instruction in the theory of parachuting. He also made jumps from the 34-foot and 250-foot towers and was required to perform five static line jumps.

ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) With snow falling and the temperature in the teens, two women dressed in their Sunday best walked to a hole in the ic to be baptized by total immersion in the Huron River.

I feel good, said Sister Margaret, minutes before her baptism Sunday. Ive overthrown Satan. He fought me last night. He said. Tell them youll go in the summer when its ^ot so cold.

But the Lord said, You might not have the time. Youll lose grace. Ill take care of you.

Along the riverbank in Lower Huron Metropolitan Park, some 50 members of the Little Ida Church of Ecorse, Mich., huddled together singing.

The Rev. Lloyd Smith and his congregation fell to their knees in the snow as the ceremony began.

The pastor pressed his head to the ice on a shallow stretch of the river and prayed: Oh Lord, thank you for these two that have come out here today. Oh Lord, bless these two candidates.

The minister then walked out onto the ice. In the middle of the river, he stepped into a spot clear of ice, the frigid water rising to his knees. He motioned for the Rev. Walter Smith, assistant pastor of the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, January 7, 19745

three blacks last month for rape.

Alderman said the marchers were joined By others at the courthouse so that the total taking part in the demonstration was about 250. /

The chief said blacks had obtained a parade permit and that the march and demonstration were orderly.

The Rev. Leon White of the United Church of Christ Commission for Racial Justice announced plans to stage a march on Raleigh in continued protest of the deaths Sentences given Vernon Leroy Brown, Bobby Hines and Jesse Walston. White said the group would leave Tar-boro Friday and reach Raleigh Sunday.

church, to join him.

Sister Margaret, who would not give her full name or address, and Mrs. Lee Belcher, 50, of Lincoln Park, Mich., went to the hole in the ice.

You dont get cold; the Lord keeps you warm, a woman on the bank explained quietly.

Sister Margaret emerged from total immersion without so much as a shiver, her face aglow, throwing kisses toward the congregation.

Then the ministers leaned Mrs. Belcher backward under the river water.

The Rev. Mr. Smith asked if any others wished baptism. If so, well go out there again, he said.

No one else requested baptism.

Sentence Is Protested

TARBORO, N.C. (AP)A group of blacks which Police Chief Harry Alderman said totaled 196 marched from the community of Princeville to the Edgecombe County Courthouse in Tarboro Sunday where they staged a demonstration in protest of the death sentence given

Talents are best nurtured in solitude; character is best formed in the stormy billows of the world.Johann Goethe.

CIT TMI CfNUINE

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Amtrico't latgtti Sllr Th* fficiant WoUr Matttr inrtonfly ilopi th flow of wotor ohtr och flmhing.

75t AT HARDWARE STORES

Pvt. Wilbert Jackson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jackson Sr. of Rt. 1, Grifton, is assigned to the Eighth Infantry Division in Baumholder, Germany. Jackson is a cannoneer in Battery A, First Battalion of the Divisions 83rd Field Artillery.

Pvt. Ernest L. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cooper of Rt. 7, Greenville, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. During the eight weeks, he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

WAC Spec. 4 Joetta Mur-chinson, granddaughter of Mrs. Christabell Parker of Rt. l, Stokes, is serving with the Third Armored Division in Germany. She is a clerk in the divisions 503rd Adjutant General Co.

Pvt. David E. Frank, son of Mrs. Emma M. Frank of Greenville, is assigned to the Third Armored Division in Hanau, Germany. Frank is a supply specialist in the divisions 503rd Supply and Transport Battalion.

M.Sgt. Mayhew Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Banks of Rt. 2, locowinity, is assigned to the 41st Field Artillery in Sch-wabisch Gmund, Germany. Banks performs the duties of a first sergeant in Service Battery of the Artillerys First Battalion.

Buchwold . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Anka and Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme. SPEND your humiliation DAY WEEKEND IN LAS VEGAS or SPECIAL FOUR-DAY SPIRITUAL CRUISE TO NASSAU.

The race tracks will hold Humiliation Day handicaps, and some football .nromoter will come up with an All-Star Humiliation Day Bowl. Indianapolis will have auto racing trials for the Memorial Day weekend (which incidentally used to be a Humiliation Day of sorts until the hucksters took it over).

But the worst thing of all is that all gasoline stations will probably be closed on Humiliation Day.

With forced closing on Sundays and then no gas stations open on Tuesday, youll have people at each others throats again just as they were during the Christmas and New Years holidays. Rather than humbling themselves and asking forgiveness for their sins, theyll only commit new ones in an effort to get enough fuel for the weeknd.

The truth is you cannot get this country to stand still and pray for itself by declaring another holiday, no matter how noble the purpose.

I think the Senate should have debated this resolution very seriously before passing it by a voice vote.

Sen. Hatfield is a very religious man and there is no doubt in anyones mind that he whs completely sincere in offering the Humiliation Day bill, but I suspect there are quite a few senators who went along with it because they could see the great possibilities it offered them to get away from Washington for one more weekend.

The resolution also puts the President in a very tough spot. Will he go to San emente or Key Biscayne for Humiliation Day? Or to save fuel will he spend the holiday at Camp David and watch Patton for the 123rd time?

Pvt. James E. Harp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elester Harp of Greenville, completed eight weeks of basic training at the Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Dix, N. J. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice,, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Pvt. Haywood E. Joyner, son of Herbert Joyner Jr. of Rt. 2, Farmville, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. During training, he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics.

Pvt. Trung Van Lu Raynor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor of Greenville, left this week to report to Ft. Rucker, Ala. where he will attend the Air Control School. Upon completion of the school in April, he will be stationed for duty at the Presidio of San Francisco, Calif. His wife and young daughter are accompanying him to Alabama. Raynor spent the Christmas holidays in Greenville with his parents.

MORE MEN

AT U OF NM ALBUQUERQUE (AP)

The University of New Mexico main branch in Albuquerque had 11,228 male students and 8,-895 females registered for the 1973 fall semester. About three of every 11 students are nonresidents.

Pfc. Bobby Atkinson, son of Mrs. Margie L. Atkinson of Rt. 6, Greenville, received a parachutist badge upon completion of the three-week Airborne Course at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning,

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Stock And Market Reports

FIdherty Discusses

Hogg

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices were steady to $1.00 lower today. Tops of 40.75-41.75 at Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 40.00-

40.50 Rocky Mount; 38.50-40.00 Wilson and High Falls; 39.00-

39.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 38.00-

39.00 Siler City and Denton;

41.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ay den and Laurinburg; 40.00 Salisbury.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers were steady today. Supplies fully adequate and demand fair. Weights heavy.

North Carolina hens: Wide price range on heavy types. Supplies fully ample to bur-densom and demand slow. Heavies, at farm, 13 to 15 cents, mostly 15.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed to lower today as some blue chips and glamours took heavy losses.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 6.77 to 873.46, while advancing Big Board issues held a 645-to-577 lead over decliners.

Larry Wachtel of Bache & Co. .said proposed legislation limiting the amount of any one issue that institutions can own was having a negative effect on the blue chips and glamours since the institutional portfolios were loaded with such stocks.

Helping to pull down the Dow blue-chip indicator was Eastman Kodak, lower by 4% to 106%; Exxon, off % to 97V4; Sears, Roebuck off % to 83%, and International Harvester, down % to 27.

Among the glamours, McDonalds was down 2% to 50V4, Polaroid off 1% to 65%, and IBM off 5% to 225V4.

CNA Financial was the Big Board volume leader, down V4 to 8%, followed by Occidental Petroleum, up % to 103/4; Warner Lambert, down 1% to 35; and First National City Corp., down 2% to 42%.

On the American Stock Exchange, Great Basin Petroleum, down % to 3V4, was the volume leader.

The Big Boards broad-based index of some 1,500 common stocks was down .41 to 52.47, while the Amex market-value index was up .37 to 95.86.

GenEiec GenFoods GenMills Gen Mot GenTelEI GaPac Goodrich Goodyear GultOil Hercule Honywell IBM InfHarv IntT&T InfPap KaisAim KraffCo Kroger Kresges LiggMy Lock HdAir Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco NatOistill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proit Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St Regis P Rockwll Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Westg El Weyerhs WinnOx Woolwth

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29%

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411%

20'/4

32/4

321%

S3'/j

221/4

41'%

20'/4

32/4

321%

3'/

20'/

191%

76'/4

55'/4

381k

13'/4

13H

68'/

701k

*4'/,

24'/%

SSlk

47'/%

241%

39H

171/%

1514

24'/

3314

7514

228

27'%

53/% 22'% 41'% 20'/4 32'/4 321% 4 </ 20'% 191%

74'/i

5S'/4

3814

13'/4

13H

70'%

20'%

191%

77'%

55'/2 54 381/4 13'/4 131%

491%

71'/4

114 1131% 1131%

711% 70'/ 70'% 45'% 45'% 90'/j 90'% 42'% 42'% 20 24

58'%

42'%

141%

34'%

27'%

15'/j 32'/4 83'%

14'%

52'%

42'/

35'/4

441%

421%

20'% 24'k 59'/4 421%

1414 37'%

27'%

321/4 8314

141%

5214 43 34

105'/4 105 25'/4 25 32'%

54 34'/4 121

34'

54I4 81%

381%

41'j

391%

181/4

32'k

531/4

34 12'/4 341% 55' 81% 38'2 251 401/4

391%

181%

20%

24'/4

42'%

I4I4

34'%

27'%

32'/4

83'/4

141%

52'%

42'/

351%

105'/4

25'%

32'/4

34'/4

12'/4

34I4

551

81%

381%

25'%

401/4

391%

181%

Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs

United TIecommun. Ffd.

Heublein

Jeff Pilof

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 Nat'l Bk Daniel Internat'l

11 a.m. stock

1911% 21'/ 49'/4 342 24''2 14 191% 14 34'% 71/4 81% 151/4 18'/

9'%-9i% 241/4-25' 381% 39'% 41/4-5'/4

1'4-1%

ll%.l/4

3-'% 25'2BID Corp. 45 14

Obituaries

Daughtry

NEWTON GROVEMr. . George L. Daughtry, 62, of Rt. 1, Faison, died Sunday. He was a retired farmer.

Funeral services were held Monday at 3 p.m. at Coshen Methodist Church with the Rev. Sam Moore officiating. Burial followed in Hillcrest Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, Preston of Mt. Olive, and Edward of Ayden; four brothers, Howard M., and Shelton, both of Faison, M.E. of Clinton and E. H. of Mt. Olive; two sister, Mrs. Ruby Boyette of Newton Grove and Mrs. Lillie Mae McLamb of Faison; five grandchildren.

Harrell

Mrs. Sarah Bell Harrell, 94, died this morning at her home near Falkland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Harrell had lived in the Falkland Community for many years and was a member of Kings Oossroads Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Emma Langley of the home and Mrs. A. L. McLean of Lumberton; two sons, Ben Harrell of Falkland and Henry Harrell of Fountain; 27 grandchildren; 80 great grandchildren; and 13 great gredt grandchildren.

New Healtl^ Experiment In Recehtly-Voted Law

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Under a new law, more Americans will be able to pay doctors to keep them healthy, rather than paying for treatment when they are sick.

The new law encourages development of Health Maintenance Organizations, or HMOs. The goal is to give more people better health at lower cost.

The new law authorizes a five-year, $375-million experimental expansion in the geographic spread of these group health plans, testing the impact in various urban and rural situations, covering large and small groups and providing several kinds of health services.

For the first time,; says Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Fla., a chief author of the law, weve initiated a program which puts

the thrust on preventive niedi-* er to extend it after seeing if it cine and also offers the physi- is successful in lowering costs <

Tobacco.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last

Akzona

AllisChal

Alcoa

AmAirlin

AmBds

AmCan

AmCyab

AmMolors

AmT&T

BabckW

Beth St

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

CaroPw

Celanese

Chmpint

ChesOh

Chrysler

Coc^Col

ComwEd

ContCan

Delta Air

DowChern

OukePower

duPont

EasKod

EasAirLin

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

20 9'/ 74'% 8'-2 353/4 28^ 20' 834 51'4 34' 34' 123

22' B 22'4

29'

413-4

14'b

123

293

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40'

573-4

183,

19 9'

75'/4

83%

35'%

20 83/4

353/4

33'

12'%

213/4

29'/

173/4

143/,

122'-2

29'%

213/,

39'/

573/,

18' 2

9'%

75'/4

8'%

35'%

20'b

834

51'/4

3534

12'%

22'%

29'%

1734

41'%

14'%

1223/4

29'

21'%

573/4

1834

Offer Classes In Bethel Area

Classes in needlepoint and crewel embroidery will be offered by Pitt Technical Institute for people in the Bethel area.

The classes, taught by Mrs. Hilda Garrenton, will be held in the Bethel Rotary Building.

The needlepoint classes will begin 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and will run for 10 weeks. Class time is from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Crewel embroidery will be taught Thursday nights from 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and will nm for 10 weeks.

Covered in both classes will be at least 25 stitches, projects incorporating these stitches, blocking and finishing.

Anyone attending the classes must be 18 years of age and not currently enrolled in high school.

Students,should contact Mrs. Garrenton prior to Tuesday and Thursday nights to see what materials should be brought to class.

1473/, 147'2 147'% 109 108 108

25'2 97'

143/,

30 28'%

40 13

223%

25''

29',

403

4'% 25'/ 97'2

143/,

29'/,

40'

MONDAY

4;30 p.m.Rotary Club 4:30 p m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 p m Woodmen of the World Simp son Lodge meets at community bidg 8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets for rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

8:00p.m.Ladies Delight Chapter No 10, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall, W Fifth Street

8:00 p.m.Sigma Sigma Sigma Alumni Chapter meets at sorority house 8 :00 p.m Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

TUESDAY

9:30 a m Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs, William Woolard Jr.

12 NoonMrs. Allen Taylor will be hostess to the Ex LIbris Book Club 12:15 p.m.The Delphian Book Club meets with Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs, Patrick Dayson 1:00 p.m.Mrs. S. M. Crisp will entertain the Atheneum Book Club 1:30 p.m -^The Seira Book Club meets with Mrs. Elvin Holstius 3:00 p.m.The Arts Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the home of Mrs. George Clapp.

3:00 p.m.AArs. W. H. Taft will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club.

3:00 p.m.Mrs. R. H. Roberson will be hostess to the Round Table 3:00 p.m.Mrs. C. A. Bowen will en. tertain the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p.m.The Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. L. S. Ficklen '

6:30 p.m.Oreenville Washlngton Home Builders Association meets at the Washington Yatch and Country Club 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons meets with Mrs. W. L. Best. Assisting hostesses are AArs. G.B.W. Hadley, Mrs. S. T. White and Mrs. Charles P. Jones

8.00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8.00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm villa Hwy.

8:00 p.m.The Rose High school Band Boosters CM) meets in the band room

Resignation

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Brian Faulkner announced his resignation today as leader of the Unionist party. He remains chief executive of the Northern Ireland government.

His decision ftdlowed last weeks decisive defeat in his partys council of his policies of power-sharing with the Roman Catholic minority.

Friends said they expect him to seek to set up a new grouping of moderate Protestants built around his supporters in the provincial Assembly.

Bing Watching On Hospital TV

BURI^INGAME, Calif. (AP) Bing Crosby, hospitalized with pleurisy, was reported in good spirits as he watched a telecast of the annual Pro-Am golf tourney that he normally hosts at Pebble Beach.

The crooners condition remained satisfactory, the nursing supervisor at Peninsula Hospital said Sunday.

TVA EARNINGS KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The Tennessee Valley Authority has amassed more than $8(X) million in surplus earnings $52.6 million during the year ending June 30, 1973-^ccording to its annual report.

Little

BROOlEYN, N.Y.Mrs.

Lula Little died here Saturday She was the wife of Willie Little and the mother of William Little of Rt. 1, Bethel, Funeral arrangements incomplete.

Lumsden

SPRINGFIELD, ILLr-Cha-rles Edward Lumsden, 52, husband of the former Mattie Lou Powell, a Robersonville native, died Thursday in Stirewalt Veterans Hospital in Miami, Fla.

Funeral services will* be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. James Hagwood. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife of Springfield, 111.; a daughter, Mrs. Ed Padgett of Springfield; and two grandchildren.

Woodward

EAST POINT, Ga.Mrs. L. T. Woodward of East Point, died Sunday morning. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Carmichael Funeral Home, East Point. Burial will follow in Forest Long Cemetery, College Park.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Howard N. Wilson of Greenville j N.C.

Rape Charged Three Youths

FUQUAY-VARINA, N.C. (AP) Police have charged three teen-agers with raping a 13-year-old girl here last week.

The trio was identified as Lacey Jones 18, and his cousin, Kenneth Jones, 16, both of Fu-quay-Varina, and 19-year-old John Chance of nearby Apex.

They were held without bond in the Wake Ck>unty jail Sunday, pending a Jan. 25 hearing.

Officers said the girl told police she was forced from the front yard of her home into a car by three men last Thursday night around 11:30 p.m. She was reported in good condition at her home over the weekend.

Senator Wants Investigation Of Oil Taxes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Vance Hartke has asked the Joint Committee on Internal ReveniM Taxation to in-vestig^ate t^x returns of the major oil comj^nies.

Hartke, D-Ind., serves on the Senate-House committee, which already is reviewing President Nixons tax returns at the Presidents request.

Hartke asked the pand to estimate the taxes the ofl companies have avoided in new oil price increases, and what the multinational oil corporations have and will receive in tax bonanzas as a result of special tax breaks.

In a wedcend statement, Hartke said Americans are paying twice for the latest increase in oil prices; one time in laying out the cash for the higher gasoline and heating-oil purchases, and again when they pay higher taxes to cover the tax losses unpaid by &e oil companies.'

(Continued from Page 1) are greatly concerned. Many landowners depend on rental money for survival. If they cant rent their crops, it will be bad for them, Dews stated.

Mrs. Lonie Averett of Por-tertown is a widow who depends very much on the money she receives from renting out her 4.9 acres of tobacco.

I dont know what I will do if the quota is suspended. It will bring a hardship on me, Mrs. Averett said. . .

Mrs. Averett, who works at Roses, Inc., to bring in additional money, said she didnt know how the farmers could raise more tobacco and still make a living since everything cost so much.

As long as I can rent my tobacco, I dont have any problems or worry. I let someone else take care of the farm, Mrs. Averett said,.

J. D. Adams of Stokes said the increase would hurt farmers. Adams feels there is enough tobacco at the present time to take care of the demand.

An increase involves more expense, more labor, and more problems to the farmers, Adams said. An increase would reaUy be damaging to us.

John Brewer of Rt. 5, Greenville, said he would rather see an increase in the allotment than have the quota terminated.

If an increase is needed, I feel it should be done, Brewer said. However, I feel if the quota is eliminated, the whole economy will be upset.

James R. Gray of Pactolus said eliminating the quota for farmers would be bad for the economy.

If the tobacco program is taken out of Pitt Ck)unty, Gray explained, the county - would die. Also, the smaller farmers who lease their crops and have only rental money to live on during the year would have to go on relief. They would have no other way of making a living.

Local tobacco companies contacted this morning said they were not free to make any comment at this time.

Rufus Hardee, manager of the Smith Douglas Company in Greenville, said that eliminating the marketing program would cripple the whole affair and could possibly even cause another depression.

With the high cost of fuel, labor problems and fertilizer shortage, farmers could not survive if the quota is dropped, Hardee said.

Paul Braxton of Winterville said the Secretary shouldnt do away with the quota.

With the present energy -Crisis, we will be lucky to get enough energy to handle our present quota, Braxton said. I would rather see the quota cut than to see it eliminated. We could stand an increase better than we can stand for the Secretary to do away with the quota system entirely.

Robert Halstead Jr. of Ayden, a member of the National Tobacco Advisory Committee, . said the Secretary of Agriculture had not called a meeting of his committee to discuss the issue of mariceting quotas.

I feel eliminating the pn^am would bankrupt^ this area, Halstead said. I definitely am in favor of keeping the quota and the program as we know it now. Personally, I dont think an increase is necessary. I am basing my judgmrat on last years selling season.

cian financial incentives to keep people healthy instead of just treating them when they are ill.

HMO is a relatively new name for a health-delivery concept growing out of Americas 40-year experience with prepaid group medical practice.

. It traces its roots to a small clinic in Elk City, Okla., during the Depression days of the 1930s. 'liie concept reached its first big-scale system in the West Coast development of the Kaiser Foundation health plan.

The HMO concept involves an organized system of agreed-upon health services. The HMO is reimbursed through a prepaid fixed amount without regard to the cost of actual services rendered.

Federal health experts estimate there are 115 HMOs in operationabout 80 of them getting federal helpserving more than 4 million persons. During the next five years, these experts guess, the new law could spur creation of up to 400 more HMOs.

Here, in question-and-answer form based on official briefings and congressional and other sources, is how HMOs work and how they will be aided by the new law:

Q. What does the law do?

A. It knocks down some restrictive state laws which im-

and increasing medical services,

Q. Is there any special treatment for any particular area?

A. In general, rural areas would get 20 p" cent of the appropriated money.

Q. What kind of services would be required in an HMO program?

A. There would be a comprehensive set of basic health services such as hospital care, home health service, emergen-

agencies within the Stat Department of' Human Resources gathored at the ECU School of Allied Health Building to hear Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty talk about Management ' by Objectives.

Tbis was a monthly joint meeting of the Pitt County Department of Social Services,

Hanoi Radio 'Up In Arms

SAIGON (AP) Hanoi radio today attacked a statemoit by

cy treatment, preventive and -U.S. Defense Secretary James

pede development of HMOs. It private doctor?

diagnostic service.

Q. Would there be uniform rates?

A. Uniform rates for basic health services and certain supplemental health care would have to be set.

Q. How will HMOs fit in with the Nixon administrations health insurance ideas?

A. Administration health experts say the Presidents health insurance proposal provides that all of those who are covered by that insurance may use insurance proceeds to join HMOs.

Q. Why would someone want to belong to an HMO?

A. The laws supporters say it has the advantage of providing a specific payment figure for the family budget, while the organization itself has the incentive of keeping ^ple well.

Q. What will happen to the

requires each employer of at least 25 persons to offer an HMO option in . addition to private insurance in his negotiations if a qualified HMO exists in his area.

Q. What would the laws money provisions cover?

A. These include financial help to public and nonprofit groups through grants, contracts and loans to assist in such things as feasibility studies, initial development costs and early operating deficits.

Furthermore, profit-making HMOs in medically underserved areas would get loan guarantees for start-up activities.

Q. What happens when an HMO is formed?

A. Members would have one-third representation on the policy-making body. They would hire doctors, make contracts to get hospital care, pay a regular monthly charge for health care, and the government would help the group get started.

The members would get all of their medical and surgical hospital services provided through the HMO. They and their colleagues would be represented on the governing boards and would be running the group.

Q. What will happen after the five-year test?

A. The law will expire, and Congress )Vould consider wheth-

PTA Meeting Set Thursday

Eastern Elementary School P T A will hold its first school wide

A. Caspar W. Weinberger, secretary of health, education and ^e^are, was asked whether the private doctor will lose all patients overnight. I would not think so, Weinberger replied.

I would assume that HMOs would make contracts with physicians in the community to provide the medical services. That is the only way it can be done, he said.

"There will be different kinds of contracts, different kinds of arrangements, but I dont see this as putting the doctor out of business in any sense. I think it provides a somewhat orderly way to manage and deliver medical and health and hospital services to people, avoiding the tremendous ups and downs in the outlays required by average families, Weinberger said.

Q. What is the position of the American Medical Association, which had worked against other mcfte extensive versions of HMO legislation?

A. Dr. Russell B. Roth, president of the AMA, said:

We have not been so much opposed to the basic philosophy of the HMO concept as we have been opposed to the idea of massive federal spending to support it. The bill just signed by the President is rather modest in scale. It is satisfactory to us in the sense that it will provide adequate funding for trial purposes.

Coupled With funds from the private sector-insurance company and commercial, for-profit investors, for instancethe legislation just passed will provide a level of spending to demonstrate such virtues as the

meei m4o7Thdy.t HMO concept may have

What we opposed is the idea of subsidizing HMOs to a point where they would have an unfair advantage over other methods of providing health care.

Just after sunup this morning, Community Health

staff members of three local * Department, an^Pitt Memorial health and social services Hospital.

Secretary Flaherty explained how the management tool familiar to business has been instituted in the Department. Hie idea is to set up reasonable goals for each department,' division, and individual employee, and have these clearly defined. The objectives should be measurable and dated action plans should be formulated. Then periodic reviews should be made.

Hopefully the results will be greater identification of the employee with the overall objectives of the department; clarity of job responsibilities and division of labor, better intraunit relationship (team spirit), a more dynamic atmosj^ere, and easier budgeting.

The MBO program set up by Flaherty at the state level is in the process of being extended to the local and regional levels.

Flaherty also spoke out vehemently against ttie setting up of a new Department of Services to Children and Youth being proposed in the legislature. He said such a move to provide a separate agency for handicapped children would provide additional bureaucracy and tend to isolate these children Money that could be used for tangible assistance to these children within the existing agencies would be used to set up ' and operate the department.

'The reorganization of state government (cutting back from 300 to 17 state agencies) begun under Gov. Bob Scott is not completed and should be given a chance to show its worth before the state goes in reverse and starts forming more agencies, he said.

He said the ultimate in service to the public will be county departments of human resources, with all services provided by the state and county being administered cooperatively and at the same place. Joint meetings such as this one are a step in this direction, he said.

R. Schlesinger that U.S. air support of the South Vietnamese might be considered if the North Vietnamese launch an all-out offensive into the South.

The official North Vietnamese radio called Schlesingers statement a very serious violation of the spirit and word of the Paris agreement, an insolent challenge to the Vietnamese people and to public opinion all ovr the world.

The broadcast continued; The Vietnamese people reject this threat and warn that the United States and the Saigon administration must bear full responsibility for the consequences arising from their acts of war.

In a television interview in Washington Sunday, Schlesinger estimated the possibility of a major North Vietnamese assault at less than 50 per cent.

But he said it was .highly likely^ that President Nixon would ask Congress for authority to provide U.S. tactical air support if the North Vietnamese launched an offensive.

That statement shows that the United States continues to be militarily involved in South Vietnam ... and is an encouragement for Thieu, Hanoi Radio reported.

Last Friday, President Nguyen Van Thieu outlined an aggressive military poicy against Communist-led forces in the South. A government spokesman, said Sunday that the presidents statements could mean the use of government ground troops ^

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7:30 p.m. Publicity chairman, Claude Moore also stated that the speaker for the meeting will be Glenn Ck>x, Supt. of Greenville City Schools. Cox will speak on Looking Towards 1974; State Budget; Procedures and Staff Planning; A Review of 1973. Following his speech, Cox will hold a question and answer session. All interested parents and teachers are urged to attend this meeting.

CLAIM CASUALHES PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP)Cambodian government armor and infantry forces have killed more than ^ 100 Khmer Rouge insurgents in four attacks on a large rebel force northwest of Phnom Penh, military sources said today.

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SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1974

VIKINGS ARRIVEMinnesota arrive in Houstmi for the Super Bowl Vikings wide receiver John Gilliam Game with Miami. (AP Wirephoto) gives a victory sign as the Vikings

Vikings, Dolphins Arrive In Houston

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) The jubilant throng of about 400 banner-waving fans stormed the ramp with a rush that would have staggered even the best defense front'four.

But the defending world champion Maimi Dolphins, deplaning here for Super Bowl VIII against Minnesota,* took it all right in stride. Theyre used to such adoration.

"We get this treatment just about everywhere we go, Dolphin running back Mercury Morris said. Of course, this is a little different. This is the Super Bowl.

The same scene was repeated later Sunday night at Hobby

Miller Leads Crosby Golf

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Jack Nicklaus predicts a brilliant future for Johnny Miller. And theres the prospect of a very pleasant present, too.

"For someone to catch him, Johnnyd have to play haif, "Nicklaus mused after a glance at the big scoreboard at the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament.

This course can grab you said Grier Jones, the man, with the best chance of overtaking the front-running Miller.

"But Johnny doesnt look like he wants to back off.

Miller had some similar ^thoughts.

"Maybe I shouldnt say this, and maybe it wont happen but I think another 70 will win it, he said Sunday after his two-under-par effort staked him to a four-stroke lead over Jones, alone in second going into todays weather-delayed final round of the chase for $215,000 in total prizes.

Miller, who gained the front rank of the games stars with his record-breaking U.S. Open triumph last year, had a 208 total and a highly respectable eight under par.

The amazing thing is, the 26-year-old Miller said, that Im leading and I havent had a good putting round yet.

Jones was next at 212 with Rod Funseth, Tom Kite Bruce Summerhays and John Jacobs sharing third at 214.

Jones matched par 72 at the water-logged-Pehble Beach links site of Mondays final round while Kite had a 68, Summerhays a 69, and Funseth and Jacobs a 72.

Rookie Gary McCord, who had led or shared the lead through the first two rounds, hit two balls into the cold gray waters of Carmel Bay en route to an 80 that killed his chances at 218.

Nicklaus, the games premier performer and winner of three tournaments in the last two years at Pebble Beach, broke* par for the first time in this event but appeared out of it. His 71 gave him a 218 total, 10 off the pace.

Airport when the National Football Conference champion Vikings arrived. The crowd was smaller, about 250, but it was no less enthusiastic.

The two teams boarded buses and went immediately to their hotels where more autograph seekers awaited. Regular workouts were scheduled to begin today leading to Sundays extravaganza in Rice Stadium.

The Dolphins will drill at either the Houston Oilers practice field or at Butler Stadium in southwest Houston. Minnesota will have a choice of practicing at either Delmar

Pro Basketball

Pro Basketball At A Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 30 8 . 789

New York 25 18 .581 7^

Buffalo 20 22 .476 12

Philadelphia 12 29 .293 19/i

Central Division Capital 23 16 .590

Atlanta 20 21 .488 4

Cleveland 14 29 .326 11

Houston 14 29 .326 11

Western Conference Midwest Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Milwaukee 32 10 .762

Chicago 30 13 .698 2^/z

Detroit 26 17 .605 6Vi

K.C.-Omaha 16 29 .356 \l^/i

Pacific Division Los Angeles 24 18 .571

Golden St. 18 20 .474 4

Portland 18 23 .439 5M>

Seattle 19 28 .404^ 7M

Phoenix 16 27 .372 8^

Saturdays Games Boston 108, Philadelphia 102, overtime Buffalo 111, New York 110 Atlanta 99, Cleveland 86 Capital 93, Detroit 90 Milwaukee 118, Phoenix 109 Golden State 108, Houston 106 Sunday Games Chicago 120, Phoenix 116, overtime Buffalo 117, AUanta 109 Capital 90, Milwaukee 88 Los Angeles 109, Kansas City-Omaha 105 Portland 106, (Jolden State 105

Seattle 91, Houston 90 Mondays Games No games scheduled

$4,000 Each In Big Ski Meet

MOUNT SNOW, Vt. (AP) -Spider Sabich, a two-time world champion from Colorado, and three-time Norwegian champ Otto Tschudi earned $4,000 each for winning the two big races in the weekends $30,000 Mount Snow Grand Prix ski meet.

Sabich, who had won only $1,-500 in two previous tour stops this season, captured the slalom Sunday as Austrias Mike Schwaiger fell and lost a ski on the second run.

Tschudi easily won Saturdays giant slalom, defeating Alain Penz of France in the finals. -

Tuesdays Games Atlanta at Buffalo Los Angeles at Capital New York at Chicago Kansas City-Omaha at Portland

(jk)lden State at Houston

ABA East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Carolina 27 17 .614

Kentucky 25 16 .610

New York 26 17 .605 Vz

Virginia 12 25 .324 11^

Memphis 11 32 .256 15>/i

West Division Utah 24 15 .615

Indiana 23 18 .561 2

San Antonio 22 21 .512 4

Denver 19 20 .487 5

San Diego 18 26 .409 %^/z

Saturdays Games Virginia 112, New York 109 Utah 100, Carolina 98 Indiana 100, Kentucky 92 San Antonio 94, Memphis 89 Denver 146, San Diego 122 Sundays Games New York 103, Kentucky 100 Carolina 120, San Diego 109 Mondays Game Denver at Utah

Tuesday's Game New York vs. Virginia at Norfolk"

Stadium or Tulley Stadium on the west side of town.

Airport security guards tried to move the crowd behind a fence as the Dolphins plane approached but there was one fan that wouldnt budge. He was Howard Twilly Sr. of Houston, father of the Miami receiver.

When the senior Twilly was asked to move, he replied "Im the only man in Texas with a son on that team, and Im not budging.

And he didnt. Twilly joined the rest of the crowd in cheering and waving at the deplain-ing E>olphins.

UPSET GOOLAGONG SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Karen Krantczke of Australia upset her compatriot, Evonne Goolagoong, 6-2, 6-3 in the womens singles final of the New South Wales Tennis Championship.

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And Three Years To Go

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Three years from now, it will probably seem like only the beginning for a Notre Dame senior who could very well be an All-American. But for right now, it seems more like a dream.

For that Notre Dame football player is only a freshman, but hes completed the first year on a football program that is the best in the nation.

A year agp^ Greenvilles A1 Hunter completed his senior year at Rose High School. He was one of the most sought after football players in North Carolina. 'The telephone rang daily in Rose football coach ^ave Bumgarners office wanting to know if and where he had signed. Everyone wanted Al.

Senior Bowl Workouts

MOBILE, Ala. (AP)First workouts were scheduled for today in preparation for the Senior Bowl game, set for next Saturday.

"The two head coaches for the game, Don McCafferty for the South and Mike McCormack of the North, detailed essentially identical plans for practice this week.

Both will hold going with two practices daily through Wednesday, then begin tapering off with but one afternoon practice on Thursday and Friday.

Although they had not seen the teams Sunday afternoon and wouldnt see them until after breakfast today, both coaches expressed optimism about the talent on hand.

'The day began with picture day for the players and coaches at Ladd Stadium.

The coaches said todays morning practice was to be a loosening up session, but that in the afternoon they plan to begin work on offensive and defensive alignments.

Among the arrivals in Mobile Sunday afternoon were Heis-man 'Trophy winner John Cap-peletti of Penn State and Kansas quarterback David James. They were with a group of 12 players who played in the Hula Bowl Saturday in Honolulu.

One change in the lineups was announced Sunday. Booker Brown of Southern Cal informed Senior Bowl officials that he would be unable to participate, and he was replaced on the North squad by Greg Horton of Colorado.

And for some time, it was felt that the big back would stay in his home state, electing to go to one of the Big Four schools or to East Carolina. Every day a new nimor was circulated about where he had or would sign.

But Al went along his way, visiting a few schools, and checking to see what was really best for him. He finally made up his mind after visiting the South Bend, Ind., campus of Notre Dame. It was the Fighting Irish for him.

Hunter confessed after signing that he was scared. But that may not be the correct term for it. Maybe nervous would be better. From Greenville, he was taking a big stepto one of the football powerhouses of Americaenough to make any high school senior nervous, scared, or what-have-you.

Ive really enjoyed the

year, Al said after returning from New Orleans, where he played a vital role in Notre

Dames 24-23 victory over

Alabama, giving the Irish the national championship.

It was all worth missing Christmas at home for, he added. And the biggest

Christmas present of all was the hole that opened in front of him on New Years Eve night when he raced the 93-yards with a kickoff to score, breaking a Sugar Bowl record that had stood nearly 40 years. If it takes 40 more years to break that one. Hunter will long be recalled in Sugar Bowl annals.

Getting that touchdown was the most exciting thing of the year for me, Al said. "That, and beating Alabama. We expected them to be tough, and we were right. Wed watched their films and knew that it would be hard to beat them. They didnt have any stars, just a lot of good people, who played together well as a team. 'They are 11 people

working together as a unit.

Hunter has a lot of respect for his new head coach. Ara Par-seghian. He really knows his football, he said. Hes really nice and easy to get along with. Hunter works primarily under backfield coch Tom Pagna.

And this coming spring and fall, Hunter has a big job ahead of him if he wants to start next year, as a sophomore. This years starters Eric Penick and Art Best will both return (Al alternated behind them on the second unit). I would like to start, but if I dont, I hope I.ll play a lot. I do hope to be a starter by the time Im a junior.

Returning his thoughts to the Sugar Bowl, Al admitted that he was nervous when he stepped onto the field. Some people say that its just another game. But with 85,0(X) people and national television, it isnt just another game. I was nervous all day long.

Hunter said when he saw the kickoff headed for him, his first thoughts were to hang onto the ball. I knew I had to go up the middle and do the best I could. We had seen in their film that we thought we could run up the middle on them if we blocked. Well, everybody blocked beautifully. But Al admits that he didnt think he could go all the way until he got into the end zone. I was surprised to see it open up, and after I was past the last man, I didnt look back, I just tried to get an angle into the end zone.

Immediately after scoring. Hunter was mobbed by the entire Notre Dame team, buried beneath a cheering mass. "That was the hardest I was hit in the whole game, he later admitted.

Hunter was nervous too when he first stepped onto the field in the opening game of the season. He played in nearly every game and scored three touchdowns

during the first 10 games. I think it was good to be a little nervous, he said. This is college football, something entirely new, and you cant really be cocky. Its not as bad now as it was at firstthey work you up gradually.

Scoring that first touchdown this year, however, was like a dream, he said. What made it even a bigger event was that it came against Army, where his brother, Joe, is in school and his family was in the stands watching.

Now, after all this, Al is home for a few days for a holiday. Itll probably be the last time he gets home until summer vacation. Hes been greeted royally, invited to dinners, parties, and the city is even proclaiming Thursday as Al Hunter Day.

How has all this affected the freshman? Oh, not much, I guess. Im happy about it all, but Im still the sa^e crazy old person, he laughed. Al doesnt believe that its put any pressure on him, seeing that the bulk of his career is still ahead of him. A lot of people run back kijikoffs for touchdowns; its no big thing. But Im happy to be honored so.

Ck)me January 14, Al will be back to Notre Damea school hes come to love. About the only thing 1 dont like about it is the snow and cold weather. We had 14 inches of snow and the temperature got down around zero just before we left, he said. And they say the worse is yet to come.

The worse may yet be to come for the weatherbut it could

also be yet to come for a lot of Notre Dame opponents during the next three years. Al Hunter will be carrying the ball for the Fighting Irish during that time, moving on toward that elusive goal of being an AlLAmerican.

And 35,000 people in Greenville will be watching avidly throughout those three years, cheering on their home town hero. Al Hunter Day is Thursdayand perhaps again three years from 'Thursday.

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8The Datty Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. January 7, 1974

Even Blanda

Colleg

By WILL GRIM8LEY AP Special Correspondent

HOUSTON (AP) The nation's armchair quarterbacks, eyes aflame and popping from the holiday feast of college bowl and pro playoff games, are steeling themselves for one flnal fling in front of the tube Super Bowl VIII.

And many of them are asking:

Is there any way the battle of the Miami Dolphins and Minnesota Vikings can match the cliff-hanging suspense and pulsating drama of the Notre Dame-Alabama Sugar Bowl game a week ago in New Orleans?

Have the college kids, with their brashness and unpredictability, spoiled the fans for the cold, dull precision Of the super pros?

In short, do the college boys provide a more interesting product?

DUKE STRUGGLEPlay gets pretty frantic under the boards during a basketball game as shown here when Willie Hodge (left) of Duke, grabs at teammate Bill Suk after a battle for a rebounding ball. Watching the pair struggle is

North Carolinas Ed Stahl. The action was in Saturday night's consolation game at the Big Four Basketball Tournament. North Carolina won 84-75. (AP Wirephoto)

NCAA Convention Is Opening Today

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The National Collegiate Athletic Association prepared to officially open its 68th annual convention today in the wake of some of the most serious violations of its rules and regulations by California State University at Long Beach.

The California school was socked with a stiff three-year probation Sunday by the NCAAs Committee on Infractions for a series of M violations in basketball and football.

The Long Beach basketball team is currently ranked ninth in the nation with a 10-1 record. However, the probation means that Long Beach State cannot participate in post-season basketball and football competition for three years, nor can those teams take part in any NCAA-governed television package.

The actioq against Long

Beach climaxed a day-long series of probationary penalties. Earlier, California State University at Hayward was put on indefinite probation for knowingly using ineligible athletes in baseball and track over the last four years while Cornell University of Ithaca, N.Y., was given a years probation for recruiting violations concerning two prospective hockey players.

Dr. Stephen Horn, president of Long Beach, told the NCAA that all the persons involved in the schools infractions no longer are with the university. He said Long Beach intends to continue the vigilance of its basketball and football programs and would take any further appropriate action necessary.

Long Beach State was found to be in violation of NCAA regulations governing amateurism, improper aid and extra benefits to . athletes, institutional control and eligibility, ethical conduct, eligibility

Rookie

'Cooch

Knox Is Of Year'

vided the rest.

In terming the selection a great honor, Knox said, I think this is a credit to our football players, to my assistant coaches, and to Carroll Rosenbloom and Don Kloster-man, who gave me the opportunity to become a head coach.

It was also a tribute to a man who toiled 19 years in coaching before getting his big chance and then made the most of it through methodical planning, careful study and a demand for concentration and consistency from those with whom he worked.

Cleveland State Loses Players

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-Grades and a resignation have cost CHeveland State University four key basketball players, leaving the Vikings without leading scorer Ted Hathaway on the eve of a Cincinnati contest.

Guard Ron ^dregg has resigned from the team, giving no reason publicly. Out on low grades, besides Hathaway, are substitute center Jim Lawson and Gale Drummer.

A team spokesman said it is hoped that Drummer will be available for Fridays home game with North Carolina.

Drummer, whose grades fell below the minimum because of a low bowling grade, will be out Umight, but his case is to be reviewed Tuesday.

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Our primary function as coaches is to make the players as successful as we can possibly make them, declares Chuck Knox, overwhelmingly named National Football League Coach of the Year in his rookie season.

He was already hard at work planning for next falls campaign with his Los Angeles Rams when he learned he had won the coaching honors in 'The Associated Press poll of sports writers and sportscasters.

Hired last winter after the Rams posted a 6-7-1 record, third in the Western Division of the NFC, the 41-year-old marshaled his forces for a 12-2 record and the divisional title.

We didnt set any goals for a certain number of wins, he explains. But we knew we had to approach each game thinking it was the big game.

When we started, the No. 1 objective was to get everyone on the same page. By that I mean everybody on our football team working toward the same end and that is to win.

The thing that pleased me the most about this Ram team was the great attitude that all of our team had toward working. It was a joy and a pleasure to coach. A lot of this I attribute to the great leadership of veterans like Merlin Olsen, Joe Scibelli, Charlie Cowan, John Hadl and all the others.

We came in here with a new program and these older veterans accepted it very willingly and the fact they accepted it

created the attitude. -

Of the maximum 78 votes, SPEED RECORD

three from each NFL dty, INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) Knox received 43. Denvers Ronnie ,Noitgedagt of The John Ralston was second, with Netherlands set a track record 10. Cincinnatis Paul Brown, jn winning an international New Orleaiis J(^ North, speed skating med covering Philadelphias Mike McCormick, 3 qqo meters in 4 minutes, 23.4 and Buffalos Lou Saban di- seconds.

of athletes for regular-season and post-season competition, recruiting and out-of-season football practice.

Besides its three year probation, Long Beach will be limited to 20 football scholarships and two basketball grants for the first year of its penalty. Normal limits are 30 in football and six in basketball.

The schools former basketball coach, Jerry Tarkanian, is currently at Nevada-Las Vegas, while Jim Stangeland, the football coach, resigned after the 1973 campaign.

The penalty against Hayward State prohibits that school from any postseason play or TV appearances in all sports while on probation. Cornells probation does not include any such sanctions and is little more than a slap on the wrist.

Tuesday's

Sports

Basketball

New Bern at Rose Farmville Central at Greene Central

West Edgecombe at Rober-sonville

E. B. Aycock at Rocky Mount T-Birds

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir East Carolina JV at College of Albemarle Tarboro at Williamston Aurora at Bear Grass Chocowinity at Jamesville Southern Wayne at North Pitt Eastern Wayne at Conley Oak City at Chowan Industrial League Wachovia vs. Pitt Memorial NCNB vs. Union Carbide Empire Brush vs. Post Office CJhurch League Black Jack vs. Trinity Immanuel vs. St. James Presbyterian vs. Oakmont

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'More Exciting'

These questions were debated over foamy beers In more than one Comer pub, in business offices and on commuter trains during the last few days among viewers stirred by Notre Dames last gasp 24-23 victory for the national championship and impressive performances by Ohio State, Nebraska and Penn State.

One of the most pointed comments came from George Blanda, the ageless quarterback and place-kicking star of the Oakland Raiders, a former pupil of Alabama Coach Bear Bryant:

The colleges play a more exciting game than the pros, acknowledged Blanda. Our game is too stereotyped.

One of the most un^iro-like decisions was that of Notre Dame Coach Ara Parseghian in the Sugar Bowl when, with his team nailed against his own

[oal line and the clock running ordered a long pass on down and eight yards to le pass clicked for 35 and was credited with

the Irishs onei[)oint vie-

Dismissed By Va. Tech

RICHMOND (AP)Virginia Tech has fired all six, of the assistants of former head football coach CSiaflie Coffey, who resigned last week, the Richmond News Leader reported today.

The dismissed assistants included Coffeys administrative aide. Jack Prater; offensive coordinator Dan Henning, freshman coach T. D. Phillips, end coach Marshall Taylor, defensive tackles coach Carl Ellis and offensive line coach Rich-"^ ard Trail.

The dismissals could not be confirmed immediately at Virginia Tech, located at Blacksburg in western Virginia, but the News Leader said they were carried out by athletic director Frank 0. Moseley.

The newspaper said Moseley, who is scheduled to retire later this year, has been placed completely in charge of the search for a new head football coach by Tech President T. Marshall Hahn.

Coffey resigned last week despite expressions of support from Hahn, who had hand-picked the former University of Tennessee assistant as head coach at Tech after dismissing Jerry Claibome following the 1970 season.

Virginia Tech alumni were disgnmtled after Tech posted a 2-9 record last fall a season climaxed by a defeat at the hands of Techs arch-enemy, Virginia Military Institute.

Moseley met with rominent Tech alumni and officials last Saturday to obtain their viewpoints on the type of coach he should seek.

Although Coffey resigned only a few days ago. Tech reportedly already has received more than 30 written applications for the head coaching position. Other applications have come by telephone.

Moseley is under pressure to find a coach quickly since the recruiting season already is under way.

MOST OUTSTANDING

GREENSBORO (AP)David Thompson, who led N.C. State in a successful defense of its Big Four Tourney championship Saturday night, was the choice of 41 of 59 sports writers for the tourneys most outstanding player.

Frank Gifford To Be Speaker

CLINTON, Miss. (AP) Television sportscaster Frank Gifford, a former All-Pro football halfback, will be featured speaker at Mississippi Colleges annual all-sports awards banquet March 2, school officials said.

Gifford handles the play-by-play of the American Broadcasting Companys NFL Monday Night Football. He was named to the All-Pro team six times while playing for the New York Giants and was the NFLs Most Valuable Player in 1956.

He played college ball at the University of Southern California.

thi

go. yi

tory.

If ^t had been a pro team, siddjme observer, the call W(Mild have been for a draw up the middle and thoi a punt. And the game would have been lost.

While most of the past Super Bowls have bera totally lacking in nerve-stabbing excitement, no one questions that the pro game offers the ultimate in skill. The pros are bigger, stronger, faster. They emphasize execution. They have a standout at virtually every position.

So, in justice to the pros, it must be conceded that any dullness associated with their performances must be traced to a superior offense meeting a superior defense the old immovable object and irresistable force.

Surgery For Hockey Star

TROY, N.Y. (AP) Barry Martinelli, the leading scorer for Rensselaer Polytechnics hockey team, underwent surgery Sunday for the removal of his appendix and is out of action indefinitely, a team spidtes-man said.

Martinelli, a 22-year-old sophomore center from Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., had complained of stomach cramps Saturday afternoon but had his 12th goal and his 17th assist Saturday night when RPI lost 3-2 to Providence.

One of the major complSaints against pro games this past season was the proliferation of the field goal, a boring procedure. The pros had invited this state of affairs by narrowing the hash marks, perfecting the zone defense to make the long bomb almost extinct and continuing to maintain the goal post on the goal line.

Any time a pro team moves past mid-fij^ld, it is in position to put three points on the board with one of its sure-footed kickers. The touchdown drive is becoming a rarer commodity.

The colleges avoid the cheap field goal by setting their goal posts 10 yards back of the goal line and widening the hash marks.

The pros have made the quarterback as fragile and delicate as a piece of rare china. The pro quarterback wears an invisible sign on his jersey: breakable handle with care.

Even in the cases of scrambling quarterbacks, such as Miamis Bob Griese, Minnesotas Fran Tarkenton and Dallas Roger Staubach, coaches shiver with fright every time they set out on their own. Its okay occasionally to scramble, but running is taboo.

Most of the colleges subject their quarterbacks to the fullest dangers with the tripleniption wishbone, sweeps and misdirections. It gives the game a new dimension. Such running attacks are shunned by the

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pros because of the danger to the quarterback.

The pros might investigate other features of the college game to add more pace and liveliness. The colleges have about 10 to 20 per cent more plays because they stop the clock after each first down and they' offer less tirhe for tiie huddle.

The pros play the percentages. They stress ball possession over field position. They rarely gamble. Tbey have become so proficient so stylized that they are endangering their own product.

They need to go back to college for a few tips. ^

Musial Will Get Nostalgia Award

KANSAS CITY (AP) Stan Musial, former St. Louis Cardinal baseball great, will receive the Nostalgia Award Feb. 3 at the third annual Kansas City baseball awards dinner.

Musial is a member of baseballs Hall of Fame and was one of the games greatest hitters. He will be the third Hall of Famer to receive the award. The others were Casey Stengel and Satchel Paige.

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The Worry Clinic

Good Oration Requires Work

Prof. Lew Sarett was a famous Chautauqua orator and poet. So'' . heed his shrewd advice. And you 'pastors can always give interesting sermons every Sunday by using Christs narrative (parable) formula. Note how Dr. Peale makes sermons out of his weekday contacts!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case Z-518: Prof. Lew Sarett taught for many years at our Northwestern University School of Speech.

It may take a lifetime," he told us students, to compile a world shaking oration.

Thus, that famous Cross of Gold address by William Hennings Bryan was an outgrowth of many years of public platform addresses.

Mr. Bryan had tested his stories and examples on all sorts of audiences till he knew how the crowds would respond best.

Though it seemed to be an impromptu speech at the Democratic Convention in Chicago, Mr. Bryan merely rearranged remarks that he had previously used to enthuse many smaller audiences.

That total address was original, though parts of it had been tested on the public platform for years.

You students may also become accomplished orators in years to come.

But you may never ring the bell with more than one or two perfect orations.

For such a masterful address

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Choose 4. Small monoplane 7. Spotted cavy 11. Healing quality

13. Strong

14. Houston football team

15. Television award

16. Measures of length

17. Dismantle 19. Compound

ether 22. Pixy

24. Electric current

26. Overdue

27. Bishopric

28. Gram molecule 30. Minimum

32. Eleven

33. Agenor s granddaughter

34. Mr. Claus

35. Snoozed 37. Shirt button

41. Aspiration

42. Mens club

44. Units

45. Fortification

46. Lively

47. Turkish chamber

48. Compass point

is the fruition of a lifetime of social experience.

Preachers, N.B.

Dr. Crane," I am often praised by clergymen ^who are deft members of the Compliment aub, How I envy your ability to hold a congregation in rapt attention.

Though I thank them for their praise, I remind them that I have Uie advantage of being a visiting speaker. ~

For I may appear but once before that congregation, so I can lift out surefire examples and audience-participation experiments that I have employed on hundreds of previous crowds.

When you young pastors retire," I remind them, you should then constantly accept ot^rtunities to fill pulpits.

For then you can reach back into your repertoire of possible 40 years of sermonizing and lift out your surefire materials."

For example, if I am scheduled to speak before an audience for the first time, then I tell Mrs. Oane, Well, Ill give them the old 1-2-3 today, meaning my best anecdotes and surefire examples.

But if I have addressed the same crowd several times previously, then I must analyze those previous speech notes and avoid repetition.

Paradoxically, it seems to cause irritation if a public orator repeats the same address.

Yet audiences dont criticize a musician who returns, year

QOEK^Piia

oasH Eiaans^

BaaaaB Qaaaa Dsacaa faaaa aaaa naiiiziB na uaiiizjii aa an BBBaa man aana aaao aoEsa aanoia anana hbi ananaa aacnn HBamara aaaan

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. American Indian

2. Boys nickname

3. Impart

4. Conveyance

/Xj

5. Prosperous times

6. Through

7. Buttress

8. Soldiers

9. Involved 10. At all 12. Adjust

17. City on the Meuse

18. Rendezvous

20. Mud volcano

21. Traipse

23. Mountain banana

24. French friend

25. Absolve 29. Measuring

worm 31. Elegance 36. Piquancy

38. Yam

39. Exodus author

40. Unit of force

41. West Point dance

42. Radiation unit , 43. Eggs

45. Artificial language

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1974

CARROLL RIGHTER-S_

HORDStX*^

^ ' fr*" *** CrttoII Rightsr Instituts

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Many upsets can take place today unless you think out a course of action you want to be in effect Allow nothing of an unexpected nature 4o alter your plans. Show your family they really mean everything to you. Relax at home.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show kin that you are loyal to them if there should be some quarrel with an outsider. Make sure you are fair-minded in all your dealings

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Much care in motion is needed now to avoid possible accidents. Shop with care and count your change. Avoid any extravagance in anything.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Expenses come up that you had not counted on; be sure to budget carefully so that they can be covered adequately. Read some tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21), You may find there are delays in trying to put through personal aims, but perseverance will eventually make them successful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Keep away from the outside world for now and see if you can get everything around you running more smoothly. Do what you can for one in need.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Its fine to be with friends, but be sure you are not demanding in any way. Steer away from any arguments. Show that you have poise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Keep busy at your work regardless of interruptions at this time. Handle a credit matter quietly. Accept invitation to social affair.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your new ideas are fine so be sure not to toss them aside. A new contact makes remarks you can let in one ear and out the other.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of your obligations in a most conscientious way or you could ^t into trouble with higher-ups. Be more reasonable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what it is that associates need and then do your utmost to cooperate with them. Sidestep arguments and get along better. .

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) You are tempted to go off on some tangent and leave important obligations behind you but this would only make matters worse.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure you dont overlook any important duties. Make progress while the making is good. Evening is best for a little social fun.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY...he will have obligations to meet early in life and face up to many others during lifetime, so teach the impedance of being practical, even if the mind is centered on having fun. Give as good an education |s you can afford and direct it toward business, for which your progeny will have a defiite flair.

The Stars impel, they do not co'nqieL What you make of your Itfe is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Rioters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to (^OToU Righter Fdrecast (name of newspaper), P.O, Box 529, Hollywood, Calif. 90028. * r

after*year, to i^y the same pieces on (dano mr violin, or, sing the same repertoire of soi^!

Why do you suppose listeners hold such repetition against a public speaker but not against a musiciati?,^

You might discuss this curious problem in Simday School or high school public speaking classes.

But everybody can make at least an interesting talk merely by following Ovists fdlnous narrative formula.

Since people are more fascinated by narration (stories) than by exposition (geometry theorem's), then Jesus illustrated his major points with parables (relevant narratives).

Even His famous Sermon on the Mount, which contained the

Thornsby

essence of His theological cmcepts, is full of examples and

narration, so read it in Matthew, Chapters S through 7.

Pastors, weave your last weeks hospital calls, house visits, and other relevant experiences into your sermons, as Dr. Peale so neatly does, if you wish every scktnon to be interesting!

Send for my booklet Public Platform Psychology, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr, Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

MO|IOAY n.$5 Timelv Tip*

7:00 Troth Of

7 .30 MOM A DMt

8 00 Guntmoke .00 Hre' Lucy

9 30 Vn Dyko

10 00 Med. Center 11:00 Finel Report 11:30 Movie

TUSSDAY

4 00 Arthur Smith 4:30 Meditations 4:35 Carolina

00 News

* 00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit

11:30 Love ot Life

11.55 Timely 13.00 News 12:30 Search

I ;00 The Young 1.30 world Turns 3:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 AAatch Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Lucy Show 5:00 Mod Squad 4:00 News

4:30 News 7 00 Truth or

7 30 Tell Truth

8 00 Maude

30 Hawaii 5 0

9 30 Movie

11:00 Final Report

II 30 Movie

WITN-^Ch. 7

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Lotsa Luck 8 :30 Diana 9:00 Movie 1:00 News 1:30 Tonight TUESDAY 4:25 Your Future 4:55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Wizard 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 News 12:30 Jeopardy 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jack Pof 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Bonanza 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Chase 9:00 Magician 10:00 Police Story

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTICh. 12

7:00 Andy GriHith 2 7:30 Goldsboro 2 8:00 Rookies 3

9:00 Theatre 3

VT:00 News 4

11:30 Entertainment 4

TUESDAY *

4:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 7

8:30 Montage a

9:30 Movie g

11:30 Brady Bunch I 12:00 Password n 12:30 Split Second 11 1:00 My Children 1

WUNK

MONDAY Things

7:00 Your Money i, Ready Set Go 8:00 Special 1,40 Cover to Cover

9:30 Book Beat 2:00 Your Future 10:00 Washington 2:30 Cultures

Talk 3;00 Hodgepodge

TUESDAY 3:30 Cultures

8:40 Ready Set Go 4:00 AAr. Rogers

30 Make A Deal 00 Newlyweds 30 In My Life :00 Gen Hospital 30 One Life :00 Gilligan 30 Gomer Pyie 00 Hillbillies 30 News 12 00 ABC News 30 Beat Clock 00 Andy Griffith 00 Temp. Rising 30 Movie

:00 Marcus Welby :00 News

:30 Entertainment :00 News

Ch. 25

Tex Ritter Rites Sunday

PORT NECMES, Tex. (AP) Country-western singer Tex Ritter was buried Sunday in Masonic rites in his native East Texas.

Ritter, 67, died of a heart attack last Wednesday while visiting a member of his band at the Nashville, Tenn., jail.

About 750 to 800 friends, relatives and admirers gathered at the First United Methodist C!hurch in nearby Nederland to hear Ritter eulogized by the president of Lamar University, -John J. Gray.

Gray called Ritter one of the stalwarts of the country-western music industry and said he had a large part in making it the big thing it was today.

Friends gathered and reminisced after the services at the home of Texs brother, B. A. Ritter of Nederland.

Dorothy Ritter, the widow of the singer, said Tex loved all 85 of the movies he made but liked Song of the Gringo" best of all. In it he wore jeans and western shirts much like real, working cowboys. It also was his first movie, she noted.

^CBS RADIO

'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 7, 19749

Seven Dead In

Weekend Count

"His big problem is background in college his major was conservative arts! "

GOREN ON BRIDGE

9:15 Math 9:30 fo Think 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Animals 11:45 Clothing Workshop 12:30 Elect Co.

1:00 Images

4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Elect Co.

4:00 Observing Eye 4:30 What's New 7:00 Your Future 7:30 School Food 8:00 NC Nevrs Conf. 8:30 NC Arts 9:00 Dialogue

By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolinas traffic death toll after one week into the new year stands at 21, as seven persons lost their lives in accidents over the weekend.

The total compares with 25 diu-ing the corresponding period last year, according to the highway patrol.

Officers said 55-year-old Joe Henry Pitts of Enfield died when a car in which he was riding ran off a road and overturned in the town of Ringwood in Halifax Ckiunty.

Angela Christine Badgett, 3, of Greensboro was killed in a

SWIGGING AUSSIES SYDNEY (UPI) Australians last year drank more milk than beer.

They drank 361 million gallons of milk compared with 359.9 gallons of beer. The Ck)mmonweaIth statistician, John P. ONeill, said the 13.1 million population also used 635,000 tons of sugar and 1.6 million tons of vegetables in 1972.

MEADOWBROOK

THE GODCHILDREN

RATED -R-

wreck on N.C. 68 nine miles north of Greensboro.

David Lee Shackleford, 27, of Dover, died when his car left a rural road nine miles west of Vanceboro and hit a tree.

Fred James, 52,'- of Rob-ersonville, was killed when he was hit by a car on U.S. 64 in Parmele in Martin County,

A three-vehicle wreck on N.C. 24 near Jacksonville claimed the lives of two persons. They were identified as 55-year-old William P. Kinsey of Jacksonville and John Q. Bell, 22, of Camp Lejeune.

Burdon Carrol Williams of Zebulon was killed in a two-car headon collision in Wake County.

The Associated Press counts weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday.

M DRIVE-IN _THEATRE

CLEOPATRA

JONES

RATED -PG-

and now the film

A NORMAN JEWISON Film

JESUS CHRIST SUPERSIAR

Weekdays; 7:00 *9:00 Sat. & Sun. 3:00 5:00* 7:00 9:00

LATE SHOW

Fri. & Sat. 11:15 P.M. Steve McQueen Ali MacGraw The Getaway

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1974, Tte CMcaM Traa

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q^ 1As South, vulnerable, you bold;

4QJ93 97AK76S4 0Q2

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pats

What do you bid now?

A.Two (padaa. With only three pades, a haart rebId would ba claarly indicated. However, with four<ard support the raise Is preferable even with minimum hlKh<ard values, for your hsnd should mske s convenient dummy.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AQ19754<;7J OAJ53 4192

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Past 1 NT Pass 3 4

Pass 4 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Five dismonds. SIsm Is probably there, but It would be wrong for you to mske a unilateral decision to commit the hand to twelve tricks In spades, cither directly or via Blackwood. Just continue to show your features, and let partner get a picture of your holding.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4A19875 ^A2 0Q19983 46

The bidding has ixroceeded; South West North East

Past Pass 1 0 Pass

What call do you make?

A.Two spades. You passed a hsnd that you might have ooened, and your tremendous fit with partner has Improved your holding. The only way to draw his attention to this Is with a Jump shift-even by a passed hand, this is forcing for one round and tends to show a fit with partner.

Q. 4 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK 8 <;7K10 9 4 3 0 K 4AJ10 8

The bidding has gone:

South West North Eastx?

1 C? Pass 2 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.While we would not quibble with a bid of four hearts, we have a slight tendency toward a pass. Partners acceptance of our game try by bidding no trump shows that moat of his values are in spades and diamonds. His failure to Indicate any substantial strength In hearts puts a marked

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Showftime

Mon.-Sun.

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limit on the offensive potential of this hand.

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold: ^

4A ^AK7S3 0762 4198S4

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 1.4 2 ^ Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pats

4 0 Past ?

What do you bid now?

A.Five diamonds. Partner has bid the hand as if he holds six good diamonds and only four clubs. A bad trump break could sink a five club contract, but need not be fatal In five diamonds. An alternative call is four spades, but we hesitate to cue-bid with such weak holdings in the minor suits.

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4Q872 C9Q19 OAKQ54 493

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Five spades. Partner has shown a strong hand with a good spade suit, and there should be prospects of a slam unless the opponents can grab two quick tricks. Your leap over game will convey to partner that he needs controls in the unhid suits to carry on.

Q. 7 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold; 4Q10954 ^QJ32 0J982

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 14 Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Pour spades.' This bid serves a two-fold purpose. Though partner only overcalled. the hands might fit well and four spades could be on. Furthermore, should the hand belong to the opposition., your bid makes It extremely difficult for them to find their best spot and not get overboard.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKJ ^A.I10 6 2 06 4K9S3

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass I ^ Pass 1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.^Two Clubs. It is appealing to raise spades Immediately. However, a single raise does not do justice to the hand and a double raise should be avoided f^Uh only three trumps, even such good ones. The compromise is a tem-jiorlzing bid of two clubs with the intention of raising spades subsequently.

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I^Tfce Daily R^lector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, January 7, 1174

District Court |Tne Forah Co* Striko Pitting

Jud0e Charlea H. Whedbee

disposed of the firilowing cases

at the December 17-21 term of

District Court in Pt^ County:

Ronald L. Parkins, in Alexander Circle, vrorthlass check ( counts) 30 days jail on each count.

Cox, Winterviile, assault on tenale, nol pros.

Ronald Wayne Dunn, Country Club Apts., speeding, pay cost. Stanley Little, Rt. 1, Ayden, driving under the Influence, 90 days fall suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

James Henry Ward, Rt. 5, Greenville, fail see safe move, pay cost.

William Ward Leggett, 1601 Willow Street., driving under the influence, nol pros.

Bonna Eldridge Cornett, 105 Lee St., speeding, pay cost.

Walter Connor Eagles, 1102 E. 14th St., speeding, pay cost.

Percy Holton Williams, 610 Lincoln St., Kinston, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Mary Gene Hayes, Rt. l, Stokes, 30 days tail suspended pay cost.

Roland Smith, 1493 Fleming St., trespass, pay cost, remain away from 420 Club for 2 years.

Edward Earl Manning, Meadowbrook Trailer Court, speeding, pay $30 and cost.

Jimmie Ray Tripp, Jr., 1509 Allen St., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost. Surrender drivers license 12 months, probation 12 months, pay $25 for Griffon Rescue Squad.

Jimmie Ray Tripp, Jr.^1509 Allen St., driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 90 days ail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Win-ferville Rescue Squad, continued on probation.

Larry Wilson Allen, Angier, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost anU check.

Melba Freeman Manning, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding, not guilty.

Bobby Gene Warren, 201 Placid Way, speeding (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended pay each cost.

James E. Johnson, 1300 S. Greene St., assault on female, 2 days jail.

Lee Ward, Rt. 1, Bethel, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros.

George Bryant, Ayden, assault on female, 6 days in jail.

Roscoe Wain Wright, Ayden, pubiic drunk, 3 days in jail.

Zackerious Barrown, 1600 W. 3rd St., public drunk, carry concealed weapon, 7 days in jail.

Chesterfield Payton, Rt. 1, Griffon, public drunk, 7 days jail.

Robert Lee Williams, 12th St., public drunk, 5 days jail.

Robert Harrington, 1007 Imperial St., public drunk, 2 days in jail.

Bill Tyson, Jr., no operators license, speeding, fail stop for blue light, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Fred Douglas Gorham, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under the influence, nol pros; careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Martha Ann Harrington, 512 McKinley Ave., damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, make restitution.

Gary Wayne Hartwell, Raleigh, speeding, pay $100 and cost.

Raymond Columbus Harris Jr., Rt. 1, Winterviile, fail see safe move, not guilty.

Lee Taylor Ball, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault on female, nol pros.

Thomas Esaias Parris, Roanoke Rapids, driving under the influence, driving while license revoked, nol pros with leave.

Arthur Dale Stancil, Rt. 3, Greenville, no operators license, nol pros.

Curtis Titus, Raleigh, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

James Bates Willette, Pennsylvania, speeding, nol pros with leave.

James H. Williams, Simpson, fail drive on right half of roadway, nol pros with leave.

Earl Leo Richards, Utah, driving under the influence, rx)l pros with leave.

Richard Lawrence Martinson, Minnesota, speeding, noi pros with leave.

Faye Delois Moore, Rt. 1, Grimesland, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Ethel Best, 1015 Colonial Ave., worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Robert Dudley, Robersonville, assault, nol pros with leave.

Bill Tyson, Jr., Camerson St., Farmville, larceny, nol pros.

Rescue Squad, reimburse State fon counsel fees allowed.

Robert Wayne Leith, 207 Warren' St., speeding, pay cost.

Larry Dwight Lamm, Box 1283, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Kenneth Harold Randolph box 321, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Dorothy Etheridge Garcia, 306 Library St., driving under the Influence, nol pros; guilty of Careless and reckless driving pay $50 and cost.

Jerry Williams, Macclesfield, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Joseph K. Bizzell, Albertson, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

A. D. House, Rt. 2, Greenville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, make restitution, probation 3 years and 1 month.

James House, Rt. 1, Grimesland, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, make restitution, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Pamela Marie Shockley, College Trail Pork, larceny, nol pros.

Roberta Lynn SewelLrCollege Trail Park, larceny, nol pros.

Johnny Y. Anderson, Marioa N.C., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

William Ward Leggett, William-sfon, Worthless check, nol pros.

W. Lee Miles, Washington, worthless check, nol pros.

Howard Moore, Simpson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

George Bryant Haddock, 1210 Chestnut St., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

John W. McCauley, Jr., 109 Abbey Rd., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Dalma Dwight Hawkins, Raleigh, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost; larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost. Probation 12 months.

Norman Edward Mozingo, 1104 Meadowbrook, no operators license, nol pros.

Mer>7is Leroy People, 321 Rountree Dr., speeding, careless and reckless drjyir^ pay $35 and cost.

Businessman Against A Bishop

Donald Cecil McLane, III,- 1607 Oaklawn Ave., no inspection, pay cost.

Jasper Stall, 309 Line Ave., worthless check 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Mary Ann Seymour, Rt. 9, Greenville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Ida Mae Williams, 1233 Washington St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Winfield Christopher Perry, Washington, shoplifting, 6 months iail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Mickey Heath, Dickerson Ave., public drunk, nol pros.

Delmon Leo Moore, Rt. 1, Jamesville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Kenneth Elmo Allen, Rt. 7, Greenville, reckless driving, 30 days iail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Henry Alton Privette, Havelock, public drunk, drjving under the influence, guilty of careless and

reckless driving, 30 days jail

suspended pay $50 and cost.

Stanely AAadison Southern, Win

ston-Salem, hit and run, guilty of reckless driving, 30 days jail

suspended pay $50 and cost.

Buddy Hulon, 1102 Chestnut St., assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged friviolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Arthur David Wilson, Rt. 2, Ayden, no registration, improper muffler 10 days iail.

Carolyn Ann Smith, 410 Cohtentnea St., shoplifting, guilty trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Clinton Earl Bryant, Winterviile, driving under the influence, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Winterviile Rescue Squad.

Charles Twisdale, New Bern, worthless Check, 2 counts, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

A. J. Tyson, Jr., 1907 McClellan St., fail see safe move, nol pros.,.with leave.

Columbus Junior Roach, Rt. 2, Grimesland, Manslaughter, no probable cause found; driving under the influence, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $125 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Griffon

EaiT Wade Scherer, 1305 Forbes St., damage personal property, pay cost.

Ellis Ray Jones, 906 Imperial St., no inspection, pay cost.

Jimmy C. Brewer, Belvoir, assault by pointing gun, nol pros; assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, make restitution.

G. W. Hamill, Rt. 4, Greenville, trespass, not guilty.

Rosemary Brown, Rt. 6, Greenville, no operators license, not guilty.

Garland M. Lancaster, 310 Penn. Ave., assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, weapon confiscated; discharge firearm in city, not guilty.

Kenneth David Knott, 1108 Ragsdale Rd., no head lamps, pay cost.

Jesse James Wainwright, Washington, reckless driving, nol pros.

Al Bennett, assault, Greenville, 12 months jail suspended pay cost, make restitution, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Nancy Haddock, 104 Summit St., 27 counts of Worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check, probation 3 years and 1 month, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Bobby Gene Warren Newton, 201 Placid Way, 15 counts of worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost, each check, probation 3 years and 1 month, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Seaton Ward Howell, 128 Harding St., speeding, pay cost.

Joel Thomas Reel, Rt. 1, Farmville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad.

Donnie Ray Norris, 310 Perry St., Farmville, improper equip, nol pros with leave.

Clifton Junior Johnson, Rt. 2, Farmville, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended pay cost..

Lonnie Earl Hopkins, Rt. 2, Farmville, larceny of vehicle, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.

Dalton Ray Croom, Rt. 2, Farmville, improper registration, pay cost.

Noah Brickhouse, Williamston, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Michael Shearen, Farmville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Clayton Williams, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad; speeding, pay cost; no operators license, pay cost.

Carlton Vines, Rt. 1, Farmville, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

James Percy Stancil, Jr., Falkland, improper passing, nol pros with leave.

Michael Keith Oakley, Walston-burg, speeding, pay' cost.

George Waton Hamill, Rt. 4, Greenville, fail report accident, nol pros with leave.

Rising Demand For Day Care

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Statistics indicate a steadily growing demand for private day care facilities in the United States but that doesnt assure success for a businessman entering the field.

By ELOY AGUILAR Associated Press Writer

EL PASO, Tex. (AP) It is a strange confrontation, not often seen in the United States, a defiant business leader squared off against a powerful Roman Catholic bishop.

At stake is the livelihood of some 9,000 workers.

Both Willie Farah, owner of Farah Manufacturing Co., and the Most Rev. Sydney M. Metzger, bishop of El Paso, vow that they will not compromise their principles.

The firm makes mens wearing apparel.

Both refer to the thousands of Farah workers, mostly Mexi-can-Americans, asmy people. Their differences are more than those of a simple labor-management conflict. They involve the bishops concept of social justice and Farahs philosoi^y of doing the right thing for his workers.

In the struggle are the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America (ACWA), the 5,500 workers now employed and the 2,000 who walked away from Farah plants in May 1972 protesting what they said were harsh treatment, low salaries and Farahs refusal to talk to the union.

Also involved are the hundreds laid off when Farah closed four plants in San Antonio and Victoria in Texas and in Las Cruces, N.M., because of the strike and a nationwide boycott of Farah products.

Farah, a dynamic man of 54, maintains that his employes are happy with working conditions and do not want a union.

The son of a Lebanese immigrant, Farah is a brilliant engineer who built a small family business into a giant firm that now sells more than $150 million worth of slacks and other mens apparel a year. He says his wages compare with those of other plants in El Paso.

Wages at Farah start at $1.70 an hour, and a company spokesman says the average for some of the departments is $2.40. Employes at Levis and Billy the Kid plants all union plants start at $2 and their average is $2.75.

I am trying to do the right thing by my people, Farah said in an interview. If trying to do the right thing is being paternalistic, then Ill buy that.

If I am doing something wrong,

I want the church to tell me and Ill correct it.

Bishop Metzger is a slightly built man born in Fredericksburg, Tex., 71 years ago of German parents. He is a doctor of canon law whose strong voice belies his apparent frailty when discussing social justice.

The bishop, who has been in El Paso for 30 years, was instrumental in getting the Texas Conference of Churches apd the Nati(Hial Catholic Conference to approve resolutions this year supporting the Farah strike and the boycott. He first exiH-essed his public support of the Farah strikers and an ACWA-spon-sored boycott of Farah products in July 1972 shortly after the walkout.

There is no social justice in the Farah plants, the bishop said. That is the real issue, not the mechanical efficiency of the plants or how clean they are.

Collective bargaining is a human right, and that is what ' Farah is denying the people.

Farah, on the other hand, said his wages are equal or just below those of other factories in El Paso organized by the ACWA. He stressed extensive fringe benefits that include free medical service in the plants, a retirement fund, transportatiim to work and inexpensive meals in the plants cafeteria. Workers also can get eyeglasses for $4.

When you get churchmen in-vdved i something like this, it is hard to accept. Everyone here is a Catholic but me, Farah said.

Some of his employes, such as Mrs. Juan Rangel of Juarez, support Farahs claim that he has helped workers in need.

He paid niy hospital bill, Mrs. Rangel said. Her we^y wage, like those others inter- viewed in the five Farah plants in El Paso, is around $80. "

I am sure there are some happy workers in the Farah plants, the bishop said. It is good tiiat they get some medi

cal care, but it would be social justice if they could get decent ^salaries and afford their 'own doctor, if they could be represented by a union with all legal resources instead of Just complaining to Farah supervis<xe. Social justice means a decent salary, negotiated increases, job security and fair treatment for all.

The bish(^ said that b^ore he decided to support the boycott he conducted long investigations and had his parish priests interview hundreds of workers who had walked off their jobs.

More than 90 per cent of the Farah employes are Catholics. Most of them are women.

Farah is the largest employer in El Paso. He a^lts ttmt the boycott has hurt, but he remains confident the company will survive.

It will just make it harder to grow, he said.

Farahs employes woric in clean, air-conditioned factories and use machinery often designed by Farah himself, a man recognized in the industry

as a mechanical genius. His comjiany has its own research and developmit department where machinery is built to specifications.

As they worit, the emi^oyea listen to piped-in music, moatly Mexican. To most of them, worii at the Farah plants is the alternative to welfare in a city vdiox the annual per capita in come is just below $S,000.

At the plants, some employes either praised Farah or refused to discuss the dispute. But later, in the privacy of their homes, some said they want a union.

Dont use my name, one of the workers said. I want to keep my job.

I h<^ the union gets in, he added. *1 have worked for Farah for a long time and I can tell you that some of the things the union says are true.

Ernest Goeldner, production control manager for Farah, admitted that there were some cases of injustice, but every case we found we brought it out and tried to solve the problem. We think we are overcoming it.

Former Milkman Avers He Has Real Rembrandt

By ELDON BARRETT SEATTLE (UPI) Ed Andersen has challenged New Yorks Metrojpolitan Museum to authenticate their respective renditions of Rembrandts portrait of his son, but so far the challenge has gone unheeded.

Frankly, I think they are chicken, the former milkman said. They are afraid theyll find out my portrait of Titus van Rijn as a boy is the real thing and theirs is a copy. And not a very good copy at that. John Walsh Jr., associate curator in the Mets Department of European Paintings, said in New York that the museum would have no comment on Andersens charge. Walsh said he would stand on a letter he wrote to Andersen giving the opinion that his Titus is a copy of the Mets.

Andersen and his wife, Pat, picked up their painting in an antique store in Olympia, Wash., a few years ago because they wanted the frame in which it was mounted. One day a shaft of light caught the work at just the right angle, attracting Pats attention for closer inspection, and since then the Andersens have been attempting to prove to the art world that their painting, indeed, is a true Rembrandt original.

Scientific Tests They have had the paint analysed. X-rays made, the paper dated by an expert in that field and have spent endless hours of reading to research Rembrandts life, habits, technique and style. They are convinced they have a masterpiece.

But the Metropolitan owns similar work, and it is pretty

'Island' Ready

H.r One Vo*e r ?"! Makes A Change In Name Legal

The reverse is more often the case, according to a new Bank of America^ report. The overhead is high and the profits are low.

One should give up dreams of accumulating a fortune, an experienced day care operator told the bank. It is difficult enough just to make a good living.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

On Sundays.

DUBLIN (AP) - It seems that Reillys Lane is not an elegant address. So an application was made to change the name of the lane in Baldoyle, on the outskirts of Dublin, to Seapoint Avenue.

The law requires 75 per cent approval by residents before a change can be made. In this case, however. Miss Josephine OCallaghan is the only resi-. dent, and therefore the only person qualified to vote and she asked for the change anyway.

Nonetheless, Dublin Corporation will have to call a plebiscite. Miss OCallaghan will post her vote to the corporation. It will be put in a ballot box which can only be opened in the presence of the Lord Mayor, and counted.

Then a team of workmen will be sent to Baldoyle to fix the new nameplate .changing Reillys Lane to Seapoint Avenue.

Sailors on whaling ships incise^ pictures and inscriptions on whale teeth, whalebone i and walrus tuskisan art called scrimshaw. - '

STAVANGER, Norway (UPI) A new island in the North Sea is ready for the storms that lash the area in the winter.

Norwegins and executives of the Phillips Petroleum Group that helped set up the production platform and giant oil tank which forms the island are confident it will remain firm. They note that the structure contains 227,150 tons of concrete, enough to pave 37 miles of two lane highway.

tough for a milkman to win out over professional curators and critics in such matters.

Walsh wrote Andersen that it was evident from the photograph that Andersens painting is a copy, probably a 19th Century copy of the 17th Century work.

Walsh goes on to say the Metropolitan even has serious doubts as to the authorship of our picture, feeling now that it was executed by a weaker hand than Rembrandts ...

Andersen agrees with the latter statement, but he wonders how Walsh can so lightly dismiss the idea that Andersens work is a bona fide Rembrandt.

Hence, the challenge.

Offers Evidence Andersen lists these facts as evidence enough to warrant at least a first look by the experts: the paper on which Andersens Titus was drawn is about 300 years of age; Rembrandts technique of scraping to a lighter underbase to bring out highlights is evident here; underdrawing brought out by X-rays can be seen quite clearly, so if it is a copy the underdrawingsincluding a woman wearing a dress with a plunging neckline and what appears to be the head of Christwould not make sense.

Andersen believes the Mets work, an oil, is a copy of his piece, which was ren^red in charcoal and chalk. His strongest evidence is the fact that both woiics show a smudge on the right eye. Since charcoal and chalk are subject to smudging it might be presumed this occurred sometime before the woiii was protected by glass. Oil painting on the other hand is not subject to smudging and certinly if Remtaandt had made such a mistake while painting it he would have corrected it.

Consequently, Andersen is convinced the smudge was painted incopied in, to be precise.

Then, too, fiiere is a mistake on the lip of the Metropolita work, giving Titus the look of a harelip. No such thing is visible in Andersens piece.

Irked by Letter Walsh remarked in his letter that paper was practically never employed by 17th Century artists for large replicas. That statement particularly irked Andersen.

He pointed out that at least five examples of Rembrandt paintings on paper are included in the revised edition of a book considered by the experts to be the last word on the works of most masters.

The fact that our Titus is on paper means nothing, Andersen said. It is no degradation. Some of the most valuable things in the world are on paper. Theres a million dollar bill. And stocks and contracts.

Paper art wasnt worth a 10th as much 80 years ago. I am sure that is vliy the Mets copy exists today.

Charged In Baby's Death

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - An Elm City couple has been chairged with manslaughter in the death last month of their infant son.

A spokesman for the Wilson County Sheriffs Department said James Joseph Cameron and his wife, Geraldine, were jailed in lieu of $5,000 bond Saturday.

Mrs. Cameron, 27, was arrested Friday and her husband surrendered to officers Saturday afternoon in nearby Wilson, the sheriffs spokesman said.

Three-month-old Timothy Deon Cameron was found dead in his bed Dec. 15 by his parents, deputies said.

A medical examiners report attributed the infants death to malnutrition and starvation. He said there was evidence of lacerations, buttock burns, scalp bruises and other mistreatment.

Lt. Tony M. Owens of the sheriffs department said the couples other five children have been turned over to the county department of social services for care in a foster home.

Classifid Ads

PUBLIC NOTICE

^ NOTiCB

Having quallflad at Administrator 0 th# astato of Arthur Wootan, Jr., lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all partont having claims against tha astata of said dacaasad to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad Administrator within six (6) months from data of tha first

PUBLIC NOTICES

iwbllcatlon of this notica or tama will ba plaadad In bar of thair racovary. All parsons Indabtad to said astata

plaasa maka Immadlata paymant. This 19th day of Dacambar, 1973. R. M. Phillips P. O. Drawar 18 Graanvllla, N. C.

Administrator of the Estate of Arthur Wootan, Jr., Dacaasad. Jan. 7, U 21, 28, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of tha astata of Rav. Donald J. Little, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the astata of said dacaasad to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publlcationof this notica or same will ba plaadad In bar of thaIr recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of January, 1974.

Jamas Little, Johnnie Lyttle

Lloyd Richardson, Donald O. Lyttia 204 Arlington Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executors of the Estate of Rev. Donald J. Little, Deceased Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1974.

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHBOBNBRAL COURTOP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION PILEN0.73CVD2423 North Carolina pm County ADA S. GUPTON VS.

McCOY GUPTON TO: McCOY GUPTON Taka notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the abova-antltlad action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce based > upon tha grounds of one-year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 18, 1974 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 3rd day of January, 1974. LANIER, McPherson & PEGRAM

By James C. Lanier, Jr. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF ' 219 N. Cotanche Street P. O. Box 1505 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 752-5505 January 7, 14, 21, 1974.

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE OISTRICTCOURT JUVENILE

PileNo.74-J-1 North Carolina Pitt County IN THE MATTER OF DAVID CHRISTOPHER REILLY TO: RICHARD GERARD REILLY Take notice that a Petition seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is a judgment that David Christopher Reilly has been abandoned by his father, Richard Gerard Reilly, within the meaning of Chapter 48 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 18th day of February, 1974. That upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 4th day of January, 1974. WEEKS AND MUSE, ATTORNEYS Attorneys for Petitioner By: T. Chandler Muse P.O. Box 26-211 E. Pitt Street Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 Telephone Number (919) 823-3925 or (919) 823-5046 Jan. 7, 14, 21, 1974

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY COMMISSIONER North Carolina pm County

R. H. PARKER ET AL VS.

EDGECOMBE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE OF THE ESTATE OF JACK ELLIS PARKER, AN INCOMPETENT Under and by virtue of an order of the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in the above captioned Special Proceeding; and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on the 2nd day of January, 1974, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 21st day of January, 1974, at 11:00 a.m., at the door of the Courthouse in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of SIXTEEN THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED FIFTY FIVE DOLLARS ($16,955.1X1), but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEING a tract of land containing thirty-six (36) acres, more or less, as shown by a map entitled "Plat of Land Belonging to R. H. Parker'' prepared by L. S. Manning, R.L.S., dated June 1973, and recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 22, page 102, reference being

made to that deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Elook q-14, page 417.

The purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit ten percent (10 percent) of the first One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) of his bid and five percent (5 percent) of the excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) as required by law pending the confirmation of said sale by the Court.

This 3rd day of January, 1974.

C.W. EVERETT, SR., Commissioner January 7, 14, 1974 Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 621 Bethel, N.C. 27812

GERMAN ARMY

BON (IPI) - West Germanys armed forces total nearly half a million men.

Defense ministry figures say there are 319,000 soldiers, 111,000 airmen and 37,000 sailors on duty.

Of all THE HEW VEAR5 R6SOLT1ON6 'OU TRV TO KEEP FI30M BREAKING"

Is THE HABIT OF M/RltlNaVS ON ANVTHING '/OURE DATING

NOTICE OF SALE OP LANDANO STATEMENTOF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to John D. Grier of Greenville on or before March 1, 1974, said land being Parcel 5 located in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project, N.C. R-15, Greenville, North Carolina described as follows:

Parcel 5 In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the southern property line of F irst Street with the western property line of Pitt Street; and running thence south 17 degree 00 minutes 00 seconds west and along the western property line of Pitt Street 82.62 feet to a concrete monument; running thence north 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west 131.68 feet to a concrete monument in the llge of Cherry Hill Cemetery property; running; thence north 17 degrees 16 mlnutek 17 seconds east and along the line of the Cherry Hill Cemetery property 82.62 feet to a ^crete monument In'the southern property line of First Street; running thence south 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the southern property line of First Street 131.30 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 10,864 square feet by actual survey.

John 0. Grier of Greenville, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City*' of Greenville a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section (105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 a amehded. According to the Information contained therein said Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure discloses among other things the^ name of the redeveloper, and the names of its officers and principal members, shareholders and investors and other parties having a substantial share or ownership interest in said redevelopers.

The said Redeveloper's Statement Is available for public examination at the Office of the Redevelopment Commluion of the City of Greenville during its regular office hours, said office being located at 316 E. Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., EST., AAonday through Friday each week.

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville' Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman January 7, 14, 1974

{

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION SINGLETON AND ASSOCIATES SANITARY SEWER OUTFALL Greenville, N.C.

1974

Sealed proposals will be received In the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission at the Town Hail in Greenville, North Carolina by Rivers and Associates, Inc. until 2 p.m. EDST, on January 17, 1974 aVid immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of Sanitary Sewer Outfall facilities In accordance with Rivers & Associates, Inc., Drawing No. W184, Sheets 1 and 2.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents Will be opened for inspection In the office of Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, N.C.; the office of F. W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, N.C.; and the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C., or may be obtained from the office of the Engeineer by those qualified and who will make a bid deposit of TWENTH-FIVE (X)LLARS ($25.00) In cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those lubmitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specif ications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the follwoing approximate major items of work;

Sanitary Sewer 25 If 15" ESCP (16-18) Asphalt lined

50 If 15" ESCP (14-16) Asphalt lined 242 If 15" ESCP (12-14) Asphalt lined

2,357 If 15" ESCP (10-12) Asphalt lined

924 If 15" ESCP (8-10) Asphalt lined 12 If 15" ESCP (6-8) Asphalt lined 322 If 10" ESCP (10-12) Asphalt lined

221 If 10" ESCP (8-10) Asphalt lined 1 ea Manholes (12-14)

6 ea Manholes (10-12)

5 ea Manholes (8-10)

1 Convert Exist. MH to Drop MH 150 If 20" Steel Casing Pipe 520 Tn Stone

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have experience in performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation of an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Rivers and Associates, Inc.

P. O. Box 929 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 7, 1974

automotive

Autos For Sale

BUICK1970 Skylark convertible. Excellent condition, low mileage Call 758-1181 weekdays. "

CADILLAC61. Real clean, 4 door hardtop. Excellent condition. Call 752-0592 after 5.

CAPRICE 74 ESTATE 9 passenger

CHEVY II 1964, 4 door, power rteerinpjjower brakes. Call 746-3254 etter 5.30

CHEVY1965 Impala, gas saver 283, two door, automatic, blue, clean and sharp! 758-2520 after 5.

COMET 1972 TWO door, 6 cylinder automatic, radio. Call 746-6566.

CORVETTE1968 coupe. 327, air, 4 speed, power steering, new tires. Call Grifton 524-5294.

COUC^R1970. Green with green i r ^ steering,

Sot." hsm?*""O'-

rnlteage. offer. Call 752-6490.

BaBB

the car for '

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Br^owi Wood, he.

pickinoori Ave.

752-7111

The Daily Reflector, GrcenvlUc, N.C.Monday, January 7, 197411

Autoi For Solo

T* convertible with o A hardtop, 4 speed, small V , AM-FM stereo, Cragar wheels, custom

stripes. $3700 or best offer. Pistol's Corvette Shop, 758-1809, night 752

6712.

FoIro73 Grand Torino S-W 351, Factory air, less than 12,000 miles. Excellent condition, warranty good. Assume loan. 752-5358.

FORD1971 LTD wagon. $2200. Call 756 6462.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MAVERICK 1971, 6 cylinder,

automatic, radio. Call 746-6892.

MERCURY1968 Monterey 4 door, fully equipped, air, power steering and brakes. One local owner, good condition, good gas mileage. Call 746-3938 after 6 p.m.

PINTO 72 TWO door, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission. Call 746-6566.

PINTO 1973 WAGON, 4 speed, radio, deluxe interior. Call 746-6892.

2 PINTOS 1972-1973 at Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.

PLYMOUTH1968. Good Condition and good gas mileage. $650. Call 752-5237, nights 758-2048.

PLYMOUTH1969 Road Runner. M speed, metallic blue. Call 756-5417. Reasonable offer will be accepted.

PONTIAC72 Grande Ville, 4 door with all extras. 25,000 miles. By owner, $3,000. Call 758-2873.

PONTIAC1967 GTO. Black, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, factory 3 speed, excellent condition. Phone 756 0844, day or 756-0609 nights.

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

FORD 1969 RANGER, V 8,

automatic, radio, heater. Call 746-6566.

DODGE 1967 Van Slant 6. Ex-cellentgas mileage. Call 756-0844 day or 756-0609 night.

GMC1969. Also 68 Ford Custom Cab pick up. Both locally owned and in excellent condition. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

GMC1963 step van. Engine fire damaged. Priced right. Call 752-6488.

VW1971 bus. Excellent condition and good gas mileage. $2400. Call 756-6397.

EL CAMINO74 Super Sport with approximately 2,000 miles. Fully equipped.Call 756-5168 after 5:30.

GMC67 van. Heavy duty package, roof vents, 283 V-8. Ideal camper, $1100. Call 758-4419.

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

1973 HONDA SL70. Good condition. $250. Call 756 5111.

FRONT HYDRALIC SHOCKS. B&S 5

horsepower, 10" wheels, rear brake drum. 2 tanks. $125. 606 E. 9th Street.

Dogs & Pets

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

pies, 8 weeks old. Telt>hone 752-7577.

AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN

pincher puppies. Phone 746-6157 after 6 p.m.

2 KITTENS, 1 WHITE, 1 gray, 8 weeks old. Free to good homes. Call 752 3640.

RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind. Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752-6166 Now!

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard pups. 6 weeks Of age. Call after 4 p.m. 756-5214.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, double registered, excellent heritage. Call 758-P058.

REGISTERED IRISH SETTER

puppies for sale. 9 weeks old. $75. Call 1 243-5937.

FREE. When you have the heart and home for a pet who needs you, phone 752-5794 Or 758 4842, Humane Society. Homes needed for small terrier with a limp; mixed collies; kittens and cats.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wante4

MAN AND W|FE to manage most modem mobile park in Pitt County. Write Manager, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C._____

I COMPANION WANTED in Green ville, N.C. Older lady, active, able to drive. Reply in writing to P. O. Box 118, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Good salary. Call day 756-2747 night 756-4866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYHappier living begins with the better home waiting for you now in the Classified Ads.

Hlp Wanted

OVER 18, parttime night. Call 756-3511 between 4-8 p.m.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Experienced motor grader operator for lte work. Proctor & Gamble project, 'nvllle, N.C. Call Rex Whitfield, 919-267-3016. An Equal Opportunity Employer,

MANAGER TRAINEE, excellent opportunity for the right man, who is not afraid of hard work and long hours. We offer good starting salary and record advancement. Apply Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

mature SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be industrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Permanent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. 0. Box 794 Green ville, giving information and salary expected.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.

Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

YOUNG MAN FOR employment with well established firm. Good starting saiary, insurance benefits, paid vacation. Write, giving resume and expected salary, to "Employment", Box 1967, Greenville.

ROUTE SALESMAN. Established routes guaranteed, draw against commission, company benefits and paid vacation. Apply Sales Manager, Washington Beverage Co., West Fifth St., Washington, N.C. between 4-6 p.m.

MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount & Sons, Bethel.

A-l ANTENNA COMPANY needs experienced TV antenna installer. Full dr parttime. Good money. Call 756 0060.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no layoffs. Earnings opportunity of $150-$175 per week, advancement. 756-0038.

NEWS AND OBSERVER dealership available at once. Contact Violet Lautares at 758-1520.

ARE YOU TIRED of factories and construction work? We will employ 2 go getters who want a solid future. Interesting work with opportunity of $150-$175 per week. Rapid advancement. Experience not required but must be ambitious and able to get along with people for interview. Call 756-0038.

AVON

CHRISTMAS MAY BE OVER but everyone still needs Avon products. Yes, Avon daily care products and cosmetics sell year-round and nows the perfect time to become a Representative. You can make money at your own pace and meet new people in your community, too. For more details, call 758-2444.

Registered nurses and LPN's

Immediate openings. FULL or PART TIME.

All shifts available.

Apply Greenville Nursing Center or call 758-4121.

Work Wanted

DO SEWING IN my home. Call 756 2760.

FOR SALE

Farm EquipMent

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

sale, Tuesday, January 15, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 imniements. Wayne Implement Auction CO., Goldsboro, N.C., South on Hwy. 117. Phone 734 4234.

Miscellaneous For Sale

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Any length. $25 per load. Call 752-3759.

SAVE UP TO 33 1 3* percent on bars and gun cabinets at Home Furniture Store.

FIRE WOOD FOR SALE. All hardwood, some oak. $20.00 per pick-up load. Call 756-0537

FIREPLACE WOOD ANY length. % ton truck load $30. 758-4674.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

GE GOLD 12' refrigerator treerer. Less than six months old. $300 new, now $225. Call 758-1742.

8 TRACK CAR tape player, two 8V2" speakers. Also Yashica movie camera. Call 758-1334.

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shfelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Di ive.

3</6 X7 POOL table, slate top, A-1 condition, complete with sticks and balls. $350. Call 758-3218.

USED COLOR T.V.'i, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-255 8:30-10 P.m.

FOR SALE: WHILE they last, Vimco Film glaze storm sash. $5.95 up. C. L. Lupton Company 752-6116.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISTRIBUTORS NEEDD. .SPARE, PART OR FULL TIME..NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

AdTO-HOME ACCESSORIES & CARE PRODUCTS

New marketing system permits man or woman to distribute multi-million $ pre sold advertised products of 6 major U. S. companies in the eleven billion $ Auto-Horne prodUr^s field. Restock our company secured accounts weekly with the high profit, high impulse, fast repeat consumer prxxJucts from:

SIMONi:;^ TEXIZE DUPONT JOHNSON WAX HOLLYWOOD ACCESSORIES PREMIUM TOOLS

OVER 100 NAME BRAND PRODUCTS SUCH ASciipcD K2r, JANITOR IN A DRUM, PANTASTIK, SPRAY AND WASH, Sl^^^ BRAVO, PLEDGE, FUTURE. GLADE, RALLY WAX, MASTER WAX,

ZEREX, VISTA, J-WAS 81 MANY OTHERS.

THIS EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY IS OPPf RED ONLY BY ' M.S. B NO OTHER COMPANY. NO 'N'TIAL SELLINOI INCOM^^ IMMEDIATELY! WE FURNISH ALL ACCOUNTSI MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT $1625, $2450, $4750 UP TO $6750.

Applicant should have car, minimum of 6 spare hours weekly, reliable and eligible to assume business responsibilities within 30 days. If you meet these requirements, have the cash investment and sincerely want to own yoyr own business, then write and include phone number to:

International Marketing Stystems, inc.

AUTO-HOME DIV., DEPT. 89..8425 MID-COUNTY INDUSTRIAL DR...ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63114

, MiscellqnBous Foc^ff

TWO 8' DRINK BOXES, one 6' drink box, two dairy cates with glass doors, one 8' check out counter, one in' check out counter. Call 758-5131.

^ENT a STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpefland, 310 E. 10th iC .Greenvllje. |

ALL SHOTGUN SHELLS and ammo 10 percent off on cash sates. H.L. Hodges and Co. 752-4156.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and^fqarrr cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

71 GO CART IN good condition. $100. Call 756-5168 after 5:30 p.m.

ALL OAK WOOD, $20 per pick up load. Call Farmville 753-5714.

WOOD FOR SALE, $18 soft, $23 hardwood. Stacked, prompt delivery. Also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.

PRETTY SOLID walnut upright piano. $475. Call 7562786.

3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3505.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756-3155.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

INSTRUCTIONAL

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Beginners to advance, all ages. Experienced teacher, BA, MA piano pedagogy. Call 756-6330.

NOW ACCEPTING PRIVATE piano students. ECU graduate with Bachelor of Music degree. Please call Mrs. Nancy Moldin at 758-5230 for more information.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ;

We Trn No One Down. 'EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annbx 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LOST& FOUND

LOST: WHITE English Setter with brown ears. Female, 4 months old. Lost in Meadowbrook area. Call 758-2812.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756-7289.

0' AND 12' WIDE rriobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

2 BEDROOMS, WASHER, central air and heat. Riverside Trailer Park. $90 month. Call 752-5653.

DUPLEX 1302 WILLOW. 3 bedrooms, central air, married couple only. Call 752-4225.

12'WIDE FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, central heat, washer, air, covered patio, no pets. Call 752-5907.

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.

YOUNG MAN OVER 21 to share 2 bedroom trailer. Must be neat and clean. Call 752-0592 after 5.

60 X 12, 2 LARGE bedrooms, gun furnace, air condition, washer and carpet. Located in one of Greenville's finest mobile parks. Call Johnny's Mobile Home Sales. 758-5831 or 756-5228.

2 BEDROOMS, IV2 BATHS, lOx 50.

Call 758-5238.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Call 752-3225.

71 CHAMPION MOBILE home 12x60, completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 air conditioners, electric range, washer. (Tall 758-5409.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nurserji

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

Mobil* Homes For Ront

2 BEDROOM UNITS to rent. Total electric, completely furnished. Call 758 4413.

3BIDROOMS, m baths] at

Colonial Park. Call 752-2574.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air, washer, 4 miles south of Ayden of Hwy, 11. Phone 746 4547.

10x55 IN WINTERVILLE. Nicely furnished, carpeted, airl Married couple only. Call 756-5891 after 6:30

AAobll* Homes For Sal*

1970 WINOCO 8 X 35. Call 746 6860 after 5 p.m.

12 X 47 TAYLOR, 1971. Washer and air conditioner. Call 752-5798 or 758-

12' WIDE CLEMSON, 2 bedrooms, assume payments of $66.37 a month. See J, M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes 756-0544.

1973 12x40 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 756-0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes.

1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully fumislfed with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.

A Batchelors Dream

Royal English by Monterey. 12 X 65,2 bedrooms, IV2 bathsr This one features an 18' front living room with full length bay windows, double padded shag carpet throughout, buffet In living room, one piece fiberglass bath tub and shower, and It's TOTAL ELECTRIC.

Mobile Home Brokers

264 Bypass West in Greenville, the nation's largest mobile home dealer.

1963 10 X 57 three bedroom, very good buy. Call 746 6892.

1963 MODEL. 10 x 55. Two bedroom with air, very clean and livable. Call 746-6566.

1965 10 X 42 two bedroom in very good condition. Call 746-6566.

1969 12 X 60. Like new 3 bedroom with air conditioner. Call 746-6892.

TRADE IN YOUR USED furniture on a tastefully decorated home of your own at the nation's largest mobile home dealer. Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By-pass West, Greenville.

FAMILY PLAN

LOOK! what we have for you at the nation's largest mobile home dealer. 12 x 64, 4

bedrooms, IV2 baths, beautiful Old World decor, and it can be yours for less than rent. This month only $6395.

Mobile Home Brokers

264 Bypass West Greenville

OPPORTUNITY

STEREO TAPES. 8OI and up. Write for free catalog. World -Wide Tapes, Inc., 1580 Connally Drive, East Point, Ga. 30344.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Willtford,-Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Ed Tipton Agency 756-09 n

Land

Real Estate Insurance

,s 264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Season oak wood, cut in May, 1973. $30.00 per truck load or can be picked up at 1205 South Greene Street, call 8-5 at 758-4929 or after 5 call 758-1222.

BILL HARRELSON,

CONTRACTOR

OF COURSE LOOK AROUND

Investigate other offers. . .

Then come and see us.. .then decide which position offers you the greatest opportunities. For training, developmeiit, income, security, satisfaction and future.

QUALIFICATIONS

1. Desire to succeed

2. Ambitious & aggressive

3. Sales experience Jiot necessary

4. Good background

5. Have a car

6. Bondable

THE MEN WE SELECT WILL RECEIVE Two weeks of highly specialized sales training (expenses paid)

Outstanding earnings (guaranteed income from established accounts)

$800 a month to start

FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDE

Group hospitalization, major medical, income

protection & life insurance

Retirement program which is second to none

Promotions are fast to those who show managerial

capabilities

CALL NOW FOR YOUK APPOINTMENT

MR. B. McVAY AT 756-2792, MONDAY & TUESDAY 9 am - 6 pm

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.

Houses For Sale

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency tor all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

NEW HOME. Three bedrooms, two t>aths, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. S31,500.vEsfate Realty 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.

1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedroom, V/i bath large family room with fireplace. Central air, carport plus brick garage 22 x 27. Corner lot. Call Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

3 BEDROOMS, CENTRAL heat, air, sun deck, storage, fenced in backyard, 3 blocks from ECU. 752 6778.

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.

RED OAK: New 3 laedroom, living, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with large dining area., 2 baths, enclosed garage, central air and electric. $29,500. Blount 6, Ball Realty. 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.

IN AYDEN, New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast area, central air, electric. S36.200. Blount 8. Ball Realty. 752-6163 , 756-2957, 758-4971.

FOR SALE OR RENT: nice brick 3 bedroom house in nice section of Meadowbrook, furnished or unfurnished. Call Robersonville 795-4391.

PICTURE YOURSELF in this lovely new 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full ceramic tile baths. No cramped quarters in this spacious kitchen dining area. Big utility room contains 50 gallon water heater and washer dryer hook-up. There's more! Electric baseboard heat, fully enclosed garage and priced in the low 20's. New subdivision in Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. Call 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask tor Marvin or Marcus.

HOUSE FOR SALE by A.B. Wingate, building contractor. 202 St. Andrews Dr., Sedgefield Park Subdivision. Total electric, buyer can select carpet, inlaid vinyl, light fixtures, kitchen range, dishwasher, and wall paper. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room with fireplace and built ins, kitchen with breakfast area and utility area, 2 car carport, patio. $46,500. Call 758-4546, night 756-1316.

Lots For Sale

5 WOODED ACRES tor sale, 2 miles east of Burroughs Wellcome. Call 752-1910 after 6 p.m.

Vi ACRE WOODED lot just oft Belvoir Hwy., 6 miles from Greenville. $1400. Call 752-5696.

Vi ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Dov'ntowne Motors, Inc-Realty Ayden N.C. 746 6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

RENTALS

RETAIL SHOP OR office space in Georgetown Shoppes. Call 758-5131.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756-5024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apertment For Rqnt

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700

3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children, at 413 w. 4th Street, Greenville, N.C.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

IN VILLAGE GREEN: 2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet. For more information call 756-5744 or 758-0971 after 5 p.m.

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, 746-3308 night.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14tb St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752-5700, 756-4671.

IN AYDEN 2 bedroom duplex central heat and air, ceramic bath. Stove and refrigerator. Call H. W. Gooding, office 746-6569, home 746-

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90.

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near college. $145 mo. Call 756-

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn.

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

(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

C' FEATURING--

H^Trt|crLriJt

KITCHEN APPLIANCES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE 1 1 Mobile Home Rental Units

Completely set up, excellent location, 90 percent plus occupancy record. Outstanding return on investment. If sincerely interested, call

Rufus Keel

at 758-3931 after 7 P.M.

SALESMAN

National firm will hire 1 salesman in the Greenville area. We need 1 man who would like to be a professional salesman. Full company, benefits, complete training program at company's expense. Leads furnished daily. Reply by mail to:

P.O. BOX 1846 Greenville, N.C. 27834 ATTN( Personnel Manager

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

EasilsFDoK

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open

Daily 9-12,1-5:30

Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 2M Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

<ii

ORUCKER & FALK 758-4012

^AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished' & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

V* 2 bedrooms

.* 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

Why Settle For Seconds When You Can Rent The Best!

You have to see it to appreciate it!

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to wall shag carpeting, trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space. Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, \ja0ts Clubhouse.

General electric

appliances

Pets Welcome!

Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE; 3 bedroom apt., partly finished, same as house. First floor, heat furnished for a tew weeks. Married couple or adults preferred. Reasonable. Call nights 756-1620.

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. Cali 758-1513 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets 8< E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drugs.

I, DALTON LEE SCOTT, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

I, THOMAS WHITAKER, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available st Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED, SATURDAY,

January 12, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Far mer's Warehouse.

WANT TO BUY 10 bushels of low quality corn, reasonably priced. Call 752 2993, Kluttz Fisher.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG COUPLE NEEDS 2 or 3

bedroom house in good neigh borhopds. Call 752-0345.

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

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 ^t 758-4413' or 758-2799.

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER

4 bedroom lirick home located in Brook Valley in Cul-de-sac. Central air, fenced in back yard, screened porch, double garage. Beautifully landscaped. Shown by appointment only, call 756-0512. Available June 15, 1974.

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-Weilcome. Call 752-2378. Shown by appointment only.

Mr. Tobacco Farmer

(Less than 2^ per pound fuel cost)

Beat the Energy Crisis with Cannon's Prefab Econo-Bulk Tobacco Barns Teanned with

Bulktobac Curing System, Oil or Gas Cures 1-3 More Tobacco Than Any Other Barn on the Market Big Size Barn 18x24' 276 racks

(1) Tremendous initial cost savings

(2) Handles easy to load racks or sticks

(3) Compact low-profile, 3 tier, 4 room labor saving barn

(4) Cures up to 4000 lbs. total dry tobacco per cure

(5) Cannon's barn can be loaded to cure up to 9.33 acres

(6) Up to 4 times the amount cured in a conventional barn

(7) Simple construction; Factory Engineer with each unit delivered

(8) Two week delivery

(9) Handle Comined Random Harvested Tangles Leaf

using 2000 lbs. per acre, 5 primings, tobacco with ease.

Contact your oil dealer

NAAAE

ADDRE55 !

PHON E a a Baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai

NO. ACRES TOBACCO aBaBBaaBBaaaBBBaeaaaaBaaaBBaBaaa-

CANNON'S

p. O. BOX 670 Newport, N.C. 28570 PHONE 223-4297

Mazda proudly presents

X X

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/The first luxury cars v/ith rotary-engine performance.

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The RX-4 is more Mazda; longer, wider, sleeker.

It drives, looks and feels like the luxury car it is.

And it is the first luxury car to bring you rotary-engine performance. It is designed for todays overall driving conditions. The RX-4 offers a careful balance of fuel economy, good handling, sensible size, emission controls, and rotary-engine performance.

Its a balance no other car can give you. In short, the Mazda RX-4 brings back the thrill of driving

in the best way for today's conditions.

The Hardtop, Sedan and Station Wagon have the luxury features you expect In a thoughtfully designed car, like full carpeting, reclining front bucket seats and tinted glass. Along with unexpected ones, like rear-window defroster and built-in windshield radio antenna.

And with every RX-4 comes a double-length engine warranty. Mazda warrants the basic engine

Mazda's rotary noine liconsod by NSU-WANfCEL.

block and internal parts to be free of defects with normal use and maintenance for two years or 24,000 miles, whichever occurs first, or Mazda will fix it free.

Test-drive the RX-4. It runs on the cheapest gas you can buy. And at a time when other '74s are choking on smog controls, Mazda brings back the thrill of driving. It's the first luxury car with rotary-engine performance and economy.

r I

MAZDA RX-4 HARDTOP

***

See all the new rotary^-engine Mazdas-IU&2sir RX-3s and RX-4s. Here:Greenville

Mazda of Greenville

2311 Evans St.

(919) 756-7233