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88th Year

NO. 21

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION - _

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To Free Prisoners

WHERE RAID STAGED Map locates prisoner of war camp at Son Tay where a commando raid to free AmerieaB POWs proved fruiHess. tAF Wirephoto Map)

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press VMter .WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Hie American commando raid near Hanoi and the bombing runs oyer North Vietnam during the weekend have stirred questicms Ediout ttia direction of Nixon war policy in the angriest Senate debate since summer.

Sen. J. W. Fidbright, joined by fellow Democrats Edward M. Kennedy and George S. McGovern, carried the doves fight Monday v^ofi he called the weekend actions a very major escalation of the war that, it sems to me, will entail greatly intensified omflict.

This, suggested the Arkansas Democrat and chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Gbm-mittee, would seem to indicate fliat ttie actual policy is to escalate the war and to seek a military victory.

Fiilbri^t reacted to the unsuccessful attempt to libo-ate Americans erroneously thought held in a camp near Hanoi by saying the commando strike was certainly a very provocative act to mount a phycal invasion

Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kn., defoided both the bomtang raids and the commando action in an exchange with Kennedy marlmd witti such heavy sarcamn as to strain normal Senate courtesy.

We have heard so much about the efforts that were being made, new efforts, new initiatives, Kennedy said to Dole. Is the senator satisfied that this (commando raid) provides a much better way of freeing the prisoners than negotiations?

The best way is through negotiations, the Kansas Republican respomled. But negotia-tirnis have failed. \i^t do we do in the meantime? Sit back and wait?

Kenne<^ then asked whether-the American people ou^f to be prepared for other strikes such as this? Are we going to have other kinds of surprises similar to this?

Dole said he didnT know but contended the raid wiu successful in demonstrating American ernicem. He added; Some of these men have been languishing in prison for five years.

And theyre still there, Kennedy snapped.

Praising the U.S. solders who volunteered for the rescue mission, Itele said, This is the American sfdrit in the highest traditiMi. I want to applaud tiie action. In myoptoionJtwas^auc-cessful.

Is this the only way of demonstrating Amorican cMicem? Kennedy asked.

I admire their courage, the

Massachusetts Democrat said. I just deplore the policy that permitted them to go.

The quickest way you get the jsrisoners out is to announce tiiat were getting oqt lock, stock and barrd. FuMiMi^t^nande<Ho Imow if the rescue mission and the bombing raids were designed to promote a negotiated settlement of the war.

Based on the great success we have had so fg|^, Dole replied, I would only guess it would not be any great impediment.

2 Die In Nitrogen Gas Tonk

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Two moi suffocated in a tank filled with nitrogen at an industrial plent today, one apparently dying in an attempt to save the other;

They were identified by Coroner M. D. Walker of aevelqnd County as J. C. Lee, 36,and Dean Guest, 24, both of Shelby.

H. Eugene LeGrand, manager of the Shelby plant of Fiber Industries, he., said the two died in a tank used for mixing oils with finishes in the plants process for producing polyester filament yam. LeGrand said nitrogen is pumped into the 600-gallon tank to keq> it free of impurities.

LeCkrand said Lee apparently placed a ladder through an 18-inch (qiening at the top of the tank and climbed in arotnd 2 am. He said Guest discovered Lee lying on the bottom of the tank around i ajn>, notifi^ (dant supervis(Mrs and then apparently climbed hto tiie tank to help Lee.

Both men were dead by the time rescuers could gcd them put of the tank.

LeGrand said neither of the victims had any duties at the plant udiich required them to be in the tank. He added that the danger of the nitrogen gas is constantly stressed plant officials.

Walker said it was possible Lee accidentally dropped something into the tank and climbed into retrieve it. He said several articles, such as a notebook, a pen and a pair of safety glasses, were found on the floor of the tank. /

Lee was the father of three. CkKSt8 wife is on maternity leave from the^plant, expecting her second child.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States fs keeping its options <H)en on the possibility ot more commando raids to free American prisoners similar to ihe daring but firuitless weekend mission jinr 23 miles from^ Ha^ noi, according to Pentagon sources.

hi ^esbrilng the almost fic-tion4ike raid to newsmen Monday,^reUury^ of Defense Mel-vin R. Laird said the comman-dos wore sent far beyond the North Vietnamese border because of frustrated diplomatic "efforts to-fiee ca^itive lBSiri-cans.

We shall contmuejo ma_te.

every dffort to free our priscm-ors, Laird said during a news ^xmfernce. This mison, titis daring mission he wait on, does show our dedication .to these men and we will do everything that we can in our power to aeeciRpl:3h.- thste lease.

When asked lator if this meant more raids, the Poitagon source declined to rule them out, saying officials weroit closing the door on the possibility.

Laird himself had hinted at possiUe similar tactics in the future during his opening remarks Monday \^oi he told of isreparing contingency plans lor commando raids in the face of Hanois refusal to negotiate the POW issue.

Lairds description of the Saturday raidmade evoi more dramatic by the presence of the commando leadercaught

newsmen by total surprise as he related how specially trained Army and Air Force volunteers flew helicopter through enemy fire in post-midnight darkness to land ri^t in the suspected prisoner of war compound.

Regrettably the rescue team diactovered the camp had recently been vacated, Laird said in solemn times. No prisoners were located. but, he went <m, K there had been pristmers in the cimipound at Son Tay, tiiey would be free men today.

Laird said he ordered the raid with the knowledge and blessing of Pfisidt Nixon after reeoiv-ing new ifformatiim That some of our men were dying in pris-onor of war camps.

Hie undoreover mission was tiie first mounted to liberate a4 POW camp in North Vietnam,

although, as UM indicated, helicf^ters have often flown north the demilitarizedzone to rescue downed American pilots.

In spite of Lairds doir de-s<iption of the danger facing

his feur for tiieir lives, the commando raid, plus the earlier disclosures of U.S. retaliat(N7 bomlxng of antiaircrjsft sites, set off some of the angriest Senate debate since early' siihmer Describing the operatim.

Laird said the raidos hit the camp at 2 a.m., Hanoi tune, about the same time some 25() U.S. war planes were strikmg jnndri}e,_a.ntaircraft and siqqily targets in North Vietnams Southern Panhandle below tiie 19th parallel.

Navy planes dit^ped lighting flares off the North AfietnamMe coast above the parallel as a diversionary tactic to draw atten-frem commando force.

Although the protective reaction air strikes to the south may have helped confuse the North Vietnamese, Laird emphasized they were not intoided as a cover for the rescue operation.

The rmders, a^or^ to m-counts given by Laird and Poi-tagon sources, apparently went undetected by flying in under enemy radar, and drew fire only udien they were over the camp. They were aided by an almost moonless night.

The first helicopter intentionally crash4anded inside th IHris(Hi compound and the raiders, including some Army Green Berets, destroyed the guard tower. Other helicopters followed. Every buildii^ was searched and tiie locks brctiien on the d^tion cells, but no inrisoners were found, resistance was light.

Leading the attack was Army Col. Arthur D. Simons, 52, an infantryman end former Green Beret commander who was introduced by Laird at tiie news conferoice almg with Air Force

Brig. Gen. LeRoy J. Manor, 48b diarged with ovar^all cmninand of the operation. '

Both officers, Laird said, arrived in Wadiington eariier in the day from Saigon and were

Ifttner

Md commended personally by the President.

^ We caught them completdy by surprise, said Simons, add-ii^ that his team suffered but one casuMty^ man wounded by rifle fire from a Chihese-made AK47. Everyone got out safely, he said.

Hunger

AERIAL COLLISION SAI(K)N (AP) - Alight U.S. and a South Vietnamese helicopter collided in the air in the Mekong Delta today and first reports said 3 Americans and 14 Vietnamese were killed.

DACCA, East fakistan (AP) The instructions were to come forward one by one, receive a relief pack^ from the U.S. ambassador and shake his hand. Hie starving Pakistani's Couldnt wait.

hi the bedlam ,~two refugees were slashed by rotating heli-c(^ter blakes, another was hurt in a battle for rice sacks and Ambassador Joseph S. Farldnd retreated into a helicopter to escape the frantic mob.

Farland headed an American relief party Moiday to (3iar Chubdia, a sandbar island in the Ganges River delta vdiich had been without aid since a cyclone devastated the region on Nov. 13. It is near Maijdi, a mainland town where 30 Americans have set up a base to provide relief for as many as possible of the areas two million survivors. The cyclone and 264oot waves it fostered killed minre than 150,000porstms with the count expected to go much higher.

Farlands four helicopters brou^ in food and tuNi doctors, Heniy Wiley Mosely from a cholera laboratory in Dacca and Army Col. Rex ^vis. but titefo were no Pakistani supervisors to ke^ the throng in check.

Wreckers At Work

ARMORY COMES DOWN - Hie weight of the wrecking ball crashing into ttie side of the old National Guard Armory on Second and Evans Streets sends a pm'tion of the wall cmmbliag

down. Demolition work underway at the vacated structdFe is being handled by tiie Rex SamMey wrecking firm of Chapel HiU (Reflector Photo by Tom Baines)

COLONEL ARTHUR SIMONS teUs a Pentagon news conference about the landing he led in North Vietnam to try

to rescue American prisoners of war. Behind him is Defense Secretary Melvin Laird. (AP Wirephoto)

18 Degrees PoDulatlOII

reenville residents have

...Greenville residents have seen some diUly temperatures yesterday, last night and this morning.

This morning at 8 am. the temperature stood at 18 degrees, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station.

The high temperature for the 244iour period ending Monday at 8 am. was reported at 88 degrees while the low for that same period was IS degrees.

Hie high temperature for Monday, according to the weather station, was 69 degrees and 4he low was degrees.

..The TUr River level was reported is two feet. *

Izvostio Claims Memoirs 'Fraud'

MOSCOW (AP) - Izvestia charged today that the reminiscences ofTormer Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev now being published abroad are fraudulent and suggested that the U.S. Coi-tral bitdligence Agency had a hand in creating them.

The government nevrspaper

Rest Of The South

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The Cattriina Population Center an-rkuaiced today that preliminary 1970 census figures show tiiM North Carolina is growing at a slower rate than the rest of the South.

The preliminary repmTs indicate that the total population of the state increased by 406,000 during the decade, an increase of 8.9 per cent.

The coisus South, which includes 16 states and the District of Columbia, increased in populatim at a fate of 11,9 per^ cfnt during the decade.

The figures were released by Dr. Iforace Hamilton, associate director of tiie centm^ on the Ihiversity of North Carolina campus.

Hamilton said the 8.9 per cent increase uidicates an average annual growth rate of 0.853 per coit, udiich would result in the populatimi doubling within 81 years.

Hie 1970 populaticm of the state was reported to be 4,962,-OOO^Hamiltixi said, but because

than the population, and the size of the averege household is continuing the long term tmd downward.

The hiinber of housdiolds in North Carolina incrtaaed from 1,303,000 in 198010 1,680,000 in 1970, an increase 22.5 per cent. The average hous^ld size in the state decreased frmn 3.44 to 3.06.

The metropolitan population of tiie state increased from 1,-S32,000in 1960to l,857,000in 1970, an increase of 21.2 per cent. The states mefropoliten areas now hold 37.4 per cent ol . its population.

'Die states non-metngxditan poindation increased on^f 2Aper cent during the decade.

About (Mie-half of tiie states metropolitan pi^ulation rendes in the central city areas and the other half in the suburban areas.

KEEL-LAYING NEWPORT NEWS (AP) -Mrs. L. Mendel Rivers, wife of

said the Khrushchev papers, now being published in Life magazine, belong in a class with all kinds of false memoirs written by the CIA and other Western intdligence agencies.

of an estimated 3 po* cent underenumeration, the population of the state in 1970 must have been at least 5,115,000.

The number of housdiolds in the state is increasing faMer

ttie chairmaTM tite HOuse Ar-med Service Committee, will participate iii the ked4aying ceremonies for tbe^''liucre8r powered guided missile frigate South Carolina here Dec. 1.

33 Counties Represented PTI Enrollment Reveals

Pitt Technical Institute trustees Monday night were told that thirty-three of the stotes 100 counties are represented in the fall quarter enrollemnt of first and second year students.

hi presenting the r^ort, Pitt Tech PreMdent Dr. HfiUiam Fhlford said,R is significant to note that 16 Pitt County high schools, 106 North Carolina high sdiools; 13 out of state high schools and one foreiga high sdiool are reflected in the enrollment figures.

This shows that the recrtdting effort has not been concentrated in a given locale

Goal: Mandatory Doy-Caro Center Licensing

RALEIGH (AP)Mandatory licensing Of day care centers for children will be the No. 1 objective of the North (Carolina Council for Social Legislation in the 1971 General Assembly.;

This was decided Monday by council dlegates as they also voted to give high priority to prison reform measures and legislation on behalf of emotionally disturbed children. '

The council, composed of 83 statewide dvic, chirch, professional and-aa^ organizations, adopts a. legislative program prior to each biennial session of the Genwal Assembly.

Seven legislative proposals were submitted to the ddegates. The four receiying the fewest votes were designated later by the councils diiectors u program II objectives.

One of these calls for abolishment of capital' punishment.Others indude stcpnger laws on environmental pollution, legislation to raise ttie maximum age for juvenile jurisdiction in district Oourt to 18 and measures to bcrease public assistance payments.

Mandato^ licensing of day care centers received the highest number of votes. The dele

gates rejected an attempt to put the coixicil on record in favor of assigdng thalicensiiig task to the State Board of Social Services.

J. A. Glover of Nashville, president of the North Carolina Aseociation of Direcfors'of PUbUc Welfare, tdd the councU it was dodging the issue* if it rtiieed to recommend placeinent of the licensfatf program.

Mandatori^ibflnsing also haided the councils program in 1988. But,the House and Senate couldnt agree op whether Sedal Services or a new agency diould handle ttie Bcensiag. The Ml

died on the final day of the session.

Stote Sen. Hargrove Skipper Bovdes, D-Guilford, aildressed tiie council at a lundheon and irged support for his proposed vironmental bill of rigbts*amendment to~11w State Oonstitution.

Moments later , the cotsidl directors voted to endorse tite proposal. Under Bowles* amendment^ it would be a puMc purpose for the state, any county or municipality tq conserve and protect natural resources, the environment and scenic beauty.

but has been quite broad mid extensive. It is also apparent thatttie wide range of programs, plus the unique curricula, offered the persons seeking educatimi and training beyond tiie secondary school levd, has played a major role in having such a geographically diversified student body, Fidfwd noted.

Rose High School graduates with 93 students. Farmville witii 33and Bertie Senior with 31 were the leaders in enrollment.

T)ru8tee8 approved requesting approval to spend unencumbered Osirftal bnprovement funds estimated at around $25,000 on a priority basis with securtojg fire extinguishers for tiie new classroom buUding, refflacing doors^ in me auio medanles shop, Minds for new building and two restrooms on the third floor of the building the top. Next would be an

levator' in the three nstory dassnxMn buildbig estimated to cost $17,000 and furniture and pictures for the lobby of the new buil(Ui.

^ ^iicy regulating use of PTI facilities for non-institutional' purposes was approved. All

requests miist te presented in writing to the schoori administrative head. Those approved for use of the PTT facilities will reimburse for cost of utilities, custodian care and sign waiver of liability rdeasihg the school frmn reqxasibility of accidents.

FUlford said this was modeled along lines of similar schools in the area.

\fice-diairman Vernon White, who presided, appoin^ a nominating committee to present a slate of Mficers at the January meeting of tiie board. Chairman of the ocnnmittoe is Ed Davenport of Farmville; James Brewer Of Greenville and WUey Gaskins of Grifton.

Named to a ffedal cqmmittoe to {Hfpare a resolution I

the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber^ PTI Board Chairman, were aifton Everett of Bethel and Dr. William Fdford.

During the months of Jbmaury, March and May the boerd meetings will be held on the fourth FHday iattead of fourtti Monday ni|^.

The meeting ended folbmiag a period of sUent prayer in Of Dr. Robert LN Htinber. :..a

2Tlie Drily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Tiieodty. November 24. Wt

SoctofionUm'*- | mt In Addrott

CHARLOTTE (AP) 'fte world leader of the church ecumetilcaf movematt, Dr.

Eugene Carson Blake, says the. first World War proved the bankruptcy of a Christianity which. i$ both nationalistic and sectarian."

Dr. Blake, general secretary of the World Council of Clrafehes, spokritt ^arlotte Monday to several hundred students and clerks" or record keepers of |the United Presbyterian Churchi

He said he had proposed the Consultation on Church Union as not (Hily a defnse of ecumenism but as an attack on sectarianism. .___

QUIET ELECTION KARACHI (UPl) - Firecrackers and other fire^rks have beoi banned In Karachi until Dec. 8,aday~aftar Pakistan is scheduled to hold its first generri elections based on the direct vote.

Helicopers Are SiTnt Pokfstan> -

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -^ Army has sgpt right HUl hrilcoptm, fhxn n. Bi^gg to aid cyclone-tidal wave victims in East Pakistan.

The aircraft, widdi normally have a crew of fturee, were parthrily dismantled and sept in huge Air Force C141 cargo planmi. They were accompanied by 90 sridiers.

The ifti^ re ffie k^ tiied in \Tetnam and ar caparie of ferrying large cargoes of SI9-plies and medidnes.

The mercy mission is to aid die survivors of a Nov. 13 st(wm that killed an estimated 500,000 persons, 150,000 of vhom are known dead. Hun-dreds of thousands are without food and medicine.

LANDSCAPING - Students and PTA members at Aycoek Janlor High have worked three SaturdaysTandscaping the school's right courts and planting bushes and trees in At school yard. Funds for

SHELTERED LIFE

the project were raised as a 1I7S-71 PTA project. Spokesmen say more Saturday help is needed, and urge volunteers to assist. (Reflector dioto by Tommy Forrest)

Bonk Advances

Masters Associattm uhich com-LONDON (AP)'f Students piled the survey, also suggests

_______ ^ take up teaching because they undergraduates are too" firmly To Stotowido

ttTDtCltlnson Ave: ~ -fear-the outside wodd, 8fqw-a-~ontrenchod^4n-^the-jaft^4if--the-university survey. The Assistant classroom world."

first big-city office was qiened a week ago in Raleigh.

THE ONLY THING YOU NE ED TO JCMOWAiOilT

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Stotus Today

(CHARLOTTE (AP) - An eastern North Carolina bank took another step toward statewide status today.

The First National Bank of Eastern North (^(dina, with headquarters in Jacksonville, opened for business as Bank of North CUrriina N.A., (Natitmal Association).

And it h<^ soon to an office in Mecklenburg County, just outoide the easteni city limits of Charlotte. You have to have a Charlotte office if youre going to be a statewide bank, ttie {uesident of the 18-year-old bank, J.Hugh Eidi , said ln a news ctmference in Charlotte Monday.

The Bank of North Carolina already to spread to the west, with an office in Hendemtm-ville, and another inJ^o(Hie. It is one of the fastest-groviring banking s^tems in the state, with 42 offices in 26 cities. Its

AMERICAN LETTERS

WELLING, New Zealand (AP) The New Zbaland Education Department is receiving 60 letters a month from Americans uskinig . about tftpching in New Zealand.

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If Husbahd Loses His Job . . .

By DEBORAH VEDOFF Philadelphia BuUetia Staff Wrtt^ PHILADELPHIA (AP) -There you arefour children, a mortgage on ^e hoii^, car payments and seemingly endless bills.

And then , sudd^y, your husband loses his job. In this day of growing unemployment and a - continuing tightening of the-dol-lar, the loss of a job is something more than family breadwinners are merely reading about,

Losing a job is one of the

take, in the opinion of psychiatrists, psychologists and job counselors.

. Dr. Alan H. Cristol, associate pr(rfessor of psychiatry at Temple University Hospitid here calls the loss of a job a terrible, castrating experience.

It is very hard on a mans wellbeingy. since-in this society a great part of a mans identity derives from his job, he ^d. With his job gone, a mans tire equilibrium goes and denly the whole family is in a < changed situation.

For a short time anyone can cope with this, but persistent unemployment an lead to dev-

So what do you do?

The experts are equally agreed that the new role of a wife is one that calls for self discipline, courage and patience, Dr.,Cristol said that the most significant thing a wife can do is to show her husband that he is still loved and respected for himself ah hot for the joh li was doing.

Dr. Zygmut Piotrowski, director of psychological research at Edward N. Hay in Philadelphia, suggests that the family try and absolve the husband of a sense of guilt, and not make him feel that he is blamed for having lost his job.

It is important for a wife to say nothing at all that could be interpreted as adverse criticism, said Dr. Piotrowski there is no need to ask everyday if he has found a job. Hell tell her soon enough.

Both Dr. Cristal and Mia-Robert Speck, assistant counseling supervisor, Pennsylvania State Employment Service, commented on the wish or need of the wife to go to work herself.

To work herself and leave her husband at home could have a disastrous effect on a man and a woman, said Dr. Cristol. Most people dait feel tiat their roles are interchangeable.

Mrs. Speck believes that in a situation where their roles are reversed, the opinion of men

For a man ydiose wife is well educated, she said, one who ia a tidier dr nurse, the change in areas of rqsponsi-bilitjf'would d^caid on sdimd understandiil^ in their marriage. In these circumstances it would be quite a normal change for the wife to go Out and wmrk.

It would also depend <hi tow long the family has lived in the ~UBi

ti(i Americans, it is hard to adjust to a woman working-^er place is in the home.

But successive generations are quite wedded to the idea itt

and so would find it easier to accept the adjustment to a wife-breadwinner.

There are also those young people who have both worked for several years after their marriage. Here again, it is not difficult to have a wife working in the sort of state of emergency -which a job loss bringsJL

However, said Mrs. Speck, the very first thing a wife should do is take a long hard look at the familys budget and see where she can pare it.

Read the newspaper ads with your husband, and say to him in an encouraging manner that you can live on less mon-ev. sh^ said. It might involve

graptod Christmas jetters. laaggiM about eygytMng from Junior's football Irtto* to Mom's new miidc sfade, I thou|d>t enough had been said; Not so.

lliis.year we ataeadjr received a Christmas card, wfaidi was a color photograph of Junior's new automobile parked in front of our new home.*'Ihats hard to beat!

Sign me: ''RAIBER SEE YOUR KIDS"

P. S.: Seven ]toars ago.youjMivised me to marry the yowif mini^ I aithh my mother was aure I would

i^gi^ft. illtoistecs don't midtove9Aiichfnoney,Ii^ ___

years and two wonderful cfattdren later. I want to thank yow

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Betty Hardy requests the honor oi your presmice at die marriage of her daughter. Alice Faye, to Alton E. Wilkes, on Saturday, Nov. 28,1970, at 5:00

_pjn. at Tfll Bancroft Ave.

TRESS-CO

WIGS-rtlGLtTS-iAiiS

WHOLESALE

financial sacrifices, but a wife should be willing to make them.

Marriages have been-known to end as a direct result of the strains of joblessness, says Dr. Mortimer R. Feinberg in an article in Family Health.

If the marriage was solid before the crisis, he says, it will wthsWnd the trme oTtioubfe But often there is no way to be sure until the period of testing arrives and thep it is safest to take nothing for granted.

Life cannot go on normally when a man loses his job. As soon as the first shock wears off, he must get hold of himself and tot let go.

He may need subtle flattery, quiet amusement, or peihaps simply sleep. The measure of his wifes sensitivity will consist precisely of the skill with which she chooses and provides what he does need.

JWhile ll this seems a good deal for the wife to do, she can remind herself ten times a day that troubles are only temporary.

Then she must remember what he must go through all day, keeping up a good front at all times. The only exception is in the home, in the safety and security of his marriage.

Dr. Feinberg said that as part of her daily role a wife might go to the extent of editing her conversation, weeding out mention

By Abigail Van Buran

ce im w cnicMi THWtwN. Y. Mm SVM., ie.)

DEAR ABBY: Can you tell me how to go about putting a sUg to exchanging Christmas gifts with people we hardly ever see? I don't mean relatives. I mean out-of-towners who used to be neighbors, and who had children who were -tall grown now] and folks wfi. are

no longer close to.

Shoiging, wrapping and mailing Christmas presents has gotten to be a real chore, and I am not as young as I used to be. I would just as sowi get off a tot of people's lists and take them oH mine, and if the truth wre known, I'm sure th^

, t, but don't know how to getig^

mine. So how do I get oif this merry-go-round, ^iby? I would just as soon send Christmas cards to a couple of dozen people who are still on my Christmas ^t list. Thanks from ...

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

DEAR CHICAGO: Around Ihanksgiving time write a nice note to those imks you'd like to take off the gift list*' and put on the card tist">-and teU them you are tbankfur for friends with whom you can be pwrfectiy frank. TeU them that tlds year along with trimming your Chrisftnas tree yon are trimming your '^t^^ltotaind are sending cards instead. And unless they are dense and insensitive theyIi appreciate your sensible and practical attitudb and will rec^rocate according^.

DEAR ABBY: My father chews tobacco and makes it,a habit to spit in the kitchen sink where I wash the dishes. I know its not sanitary and sometimes I fuss at him and teU him so, Then my mother gets mad at me and blesses me out. Is there some help for my problem? ONLY A CHILD

-DEAR (WliY^ EvoW'th.o ynur Jather neadfcte W tohMga

extremely difficult for a child to teU him. You dont say how old you are, but if he continues that disgusting habit much longer, save up for a s|dttoon to wash the dishes in.

DEAR ABBY: I work in an office with several men and women. Whenever a certain man in tiie office gets near me, my foot starts topping. This doesn't happen with any of the other men. It is very embarrassing as I was not aware of

a-Ktc mnn nglfdui tttP whv I tflPP^ fOOt

xnio ullur ullS luttn llalWJla atl^ WWtrjr *

whenever he gets near me. Even now, being aware of it, I find myself doing it, unconsciously.

This man is very good looking and has a charming manner, and aU the girls in the office Ught up when they see him coming, but I am the only one. who does any topping. What is the matter with me? TOE TAPPER

DEAR TAPPER: Toe-topping impUes impatience. What are you waiting for?

DE^AR ABBY: Please tell Michigan Mother to speak only for herself. I have 14 children. The youngest is seven months and the oldest is 18. If the good Lord sends me more, I will gladly accept them. He never gives us a heavier load than we can carry. MISSI^IPPI MOTHER

DEAR ABBY: I agree witt Michigan Mother. Raising children is a thankless job. If my children tod asked to be born, knowing what I know today, 1 would have answered, NO! HAD IT IN SEATTLE

DEAR ABBY: After last years discussions of mimeo-

Ibr your adrice. I nev^kmw fcould be so happy.

Whats your pre|tiem? YouH feel better tf you get it off your chest. Write ABBY; Box ffm^JLes Angeles. Cal. NMlTor a penmsl reply eactese stamped, addressed envelope. ' ^

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and women depends on their en- of problems toat can waitTor a tire outlook. solution-or which cannot possi

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Club Members Hear Speaker

Miss Susan Leggett, Community Ambassador to Gteece, was^peaker at toe^meeting^

the Tea and Topics Book Club held at the home of Mrs. H. L.

Narron.

Miss Leggett showed slides of her Greek family and sight -seeing tours and told the group of her experiences during her seven - week trip arid stay in Greece.

Following the exchange of books and business meeting, refreshments were served by the ' hostess. ~

Personal

Miss Mae Belle Cannon, 112 N.

Library St., is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

the man is no longer jobless, Dr. Feinberg writes, a couple will remember most vividly how they behaved with each otiier.

If the situation has been handled with love and understand-, ing, then their confidence in themselves, as well as their respect and dependence on each -other, will have deepened. _____

ORGANS

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The bombing raids whicf . S. warplanes undertook over the week in North Vitnam were a real calculated risk for the administration..

Tlie warplanes flew through tropical storms to strike at antiaircraft bases and perhaps enemy supply depots. The announced reason for the rai was retaliation for North Vietnam guns shooting at American reconnaissance planes. .

Xlriginally thesecretary^of defense claimed iai

denial by the Pentagoa

lyming that appem to escalate the Vietnam

Anyi

war carries with it the risk of new ipirest in the United States. The strike in Cambodia six months ago brou^t on demonstrations throughout the nation. Since the administrations policy is to Vietnamize the war and to withdraw American militaiy forces the question arises as to wj^ these airatnkes were^)Fdered.

after, reports canie from North Vietnam that the raids were within 25 miles of Hanoi, there was no

The Virtuous Needn't Shout

that it must demonstrate itself to be a strong force to the North Vietnamese even as our troops are gradually withdrawn from that unhappy land.

It is also likely that both the. Cambodian operation and Jiese more recent bombings were designed to destroy enemy buildup pf supplies that

could prove-troublesome to U. S. forces as our troop

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH I promise<M wasn't going to say a word

and Ive always been .sort of jerky. You should have-aeeir-

strength steadily diminishes.

President Nixon knew that the raids could not be carried out without considerable criticism from American doves.-Apparently it was believed-that

about it when I quit smoking. Im not going to, eitho*.

You know how some people are. They kick the habit and then they cant talk about anything else. iTiey make a l>oring nuisance of themselves.

In every group where thores a person who has recently sld|med~>smoking, 'sooner or later he will seize the conversation. Either he

sometimes.

More Robust Shape

whatever benefits the bombings could bring.

BRYAN

HAISLIP

tells how hard it was to quit and makes everybody think hes some kind of hro, or else he makes it sound so easy that anybody who still smokes like a jellyfish for

backbone;----------------------------------

Well, it does take great self discipline. Only a person with real will power can throw off ), and

I 11 probably look better fat. It was kind of ridiculous, when you think about it, to be stilt wearing the same size pants I wore in coUe^ 1 would have been wearing the pants, but Mary Allen couldnt fgure how to alter the pegged ankles~and soot drape.

The funny thing was fuiding my tongue. I guess it had beoi right there under a coat of tars and fuzz all along but I never paid any attention.

Then one day last week I felt something Imocking up against my eye teeth. It was a keen, UnglyieftliagJIihMyhen your foot has been a^eep ayid begins to^revive.

After about five minutes I realized it was my t<mgue, fresh out of nicotine hypnosis and ready for soisations like, food flavors.

Actually, I dont think I eat more now that Ive quit smoking . dust more often;

It comes out about even as far as money is concerned, too. I dont spend a whole lot

Somehow, The Rspte

Doesn't Seem Lasting

Whatever else is happening in the country, Vice President Agn^isLseeins to havi^de-escalated his war with the news media, at least temporarily.

Speaking to editors in Honolulu, the vice president said he believes his views have been reported fairly, even by newsmen who do not care for him.

I have marveled at how well you have made this the best informed nation on earth, he told the editors. regard America's press as the best and strongest in the world.

respite lormlheyiceTjresident^ with some portions the press. Somehow, though, we feel that the peace will not hold.

^dOHNSTOWELL Associated Pren writer C WASHINGT^WAP^PresL-j-dent tferoir,-who wants to ex- ? pand the economy and shrink inflation, has heard some wel- come news and unwelcome advice (Ml how to accomplish boUi..;

Hie Federal Home Loan Bank disclosed plans Monday to pump more than $1 billion into the ^umpifag'home-mOrtgage Ittar-

ket to drive down interes^Hratea-' next year, a decision that fell on gladdened administraticxi ears. Not so pleasing was the call by thcCommitlee for .Economic '

Development, composed of industrial and financial leaders, for a return to voluntary wage and price guideposts to help, curb inflation.

The President and his economic advisers have coder^ and rejected such an idea as unworkable and worthless.

Nevertheless, guideposts should br-developed by the existing National Commissiim on Productivity or a presid^tially appointed board, said the bigness research organizatim, and excessive wage settlemits^ or price boosts should be ^publicized in advance, where possi-

Agnew Figures In 1972 Plans

ble.

It should be clearly Tinder-^tisl TTiink \Vhat-r4iml PreliTtiou HrV14k loH^reptiig~ stood that whanwp are advocar"^

(hit Thtis** ^a^ty OP Foreign 'ITiingHT

By JAMES KILPATRICK

ing are voluntary wage^rice l policies, said the CED. We are opposed to mandatory controls, except in the event of a major war.

Keep A Death

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

Republicans both on Capitol Hill and in the White House.

then its a bitter struggle. Once the mind is made up, of course, its simply rinatter^ of sticking to the decision and riding it out.

But why talk about it? Character like that, if youve got it, shows without words.

The Courteous Response I think its more

polite to just smile and say, Nq, thank you, when someone offers a cigarette. Spoken in a modest voice with downcast eyes, that can convey virtue, sorrow, and reproach.

You dont have to breathe (^ep and go into the business about how you no longer smoke, and how much better you feel now, and how everything smells and tastes so good, and how you wonder why you didnt quit years go, etc,, etc,, etc.

Ill teU you something.

When I was a smoker I thought there was nothing worse than to get pinned down udiile a guy who had quit told me all about it.

Well, whats worse is two guys udio have quit trying to tell each other about. Youd be surprised how overbearing some people can be.

. No matter what you tell about your own wiidrawal symptoms even if you make up pink elephants on the wall some people wUl try to top it. Its disgusting.

Thats why I have decided not to say a word about it. The fact that Ive quit smoking is going to be my own secret.

Anyway, I dont expect it will make a lot of difference in me...not anything anybody would hardly notice, I mean.

The nerves wont last but a few more weeks, Im sure,

more for chewing gum7 peanuts, and Life Savers than I did fw cigarettes.

itnvasnt any bignieaLtor me to decide to quit. Ive always said I was the kind diat could smoke or not. It just ha|^>ened that I wanted to keep on smoking for 22 years, thats all.

Quitting Is Easy In that way Im like my Daddy. Jle said he doemt know wf^ people think its so hard to quit smoking. Hes done it himself about 1,000 times.

My family didnt care whether I smoked or not. They said so.

They did keep me informed OB research. They felt Id like to know about it. The clipped articles on smoking and lung cancer, heart disease; halotosis, and traffic ac-ddents, and underlined in red

the fatality statistics. _

They were thoughful

WASHINGIGN - White House, assurance that ^^lce President Spiro Agnew will definitely he mi thel972hdcet was quietly but positively given last Tuesday to a most important Repidilican power Uoc: the Southern state

party chairmen.

That message was conveyed to Republican leaders from most Southern states by White House poliod aide Harry Dent, and was gleefully received. In fact, if Dent had not conveyed such assurances, the partys Southern wing would have rebelled instantly and noisily, with repercussions reaching to Election Day, 1972. Thus, die Southerners made their position clear to Dent: pressure from liberal Rqiublicans to dump Agnew must be withstood.

Dents assurance, speaking .ia.Rresident Nixons behalf,

MacGregor, having run and lost a hopeless race for the Smiate against Hubert H. Humphrey, is earmarked for high office. The two most powerful men in Washington, Presidmit Nixmi and Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, have great confidence in his abilities. Accordingly, MacGfregmr is now mulling over an offer to take overall command of the White Houses often - criticized Congressional lobbying operation (wii the top -drawer rank of Presidential counselor).

As this seeped out, MacCfregors colleagues in the House Republican cloakroom began griping. No former member of Congress has ever been the Presidents top lobbyist, and some Rjpublicans feel MacGregor would be inhibited in dealing with old friends. -

EUGENE, ORE., -Oregon offers a remarkably good iUustration. fm those

concomed with crime and punishment, of the indecision the conflict between compassion and condemnation that marks the whole troublesome question of th death penalty: What do we do with our gas chambers?

The question is before the U. S. Supreme Court now, following argument a week ago in test cases from California and (^o. Oregon really has nothing to do with the story. I just happen to be out here, riding the after -dinner circuit, and the subject crops up in question

periods and casual conversation. Public opinion, I _am_

Or^on first repealed its death penalty law in 1914,

January, when a comprehensive revision of the

The Federal Home Loan Bank Boards chairman, Preston Martin, said the first allotment of 985^million to break the hi^ interest chain should be available soon.

then restored the punishment in 1920, then abolished it again in 1964. Now violent crime seems to be on the increase. The States murder rate remains far below the national average, though it increased by 25 percent in 1969 over 1968, but residents of Oregon read the papers as other men do. They too are outraged by cop killing. There is some murmuring that perhaps the death penalty ought to be revived. The question may come befnre Oregons legi^ature in

Other Editors Say Anti-Smut Weapon

(Rocl^ Mount Telegram)

enough to put the clippings where Id see them at the best time. For example, taped to the bathroom mirror fm* me to read between morning coughing fits.

It didnt bother me that practically every cause of .deatli . Among^ American males betweoi 20 and 60 has been somehow related to smoking. After all, they called cigarettes coffin nails when I started anoking.

No, it just got to the place where cigarettes didnt taste like they used to, and I quit.

But you go right ahead with your cigarette. I wouldnt want to sppiji your pleasure in smoking for anything. One thing sure. Im not going to bore my friends by talking about giving up smoking.

does not rule out some future switch by the President if present conditions change. But it fully satisfied the Southern leaders on this score: Mr. Nixon has c(m-fided to his political aides a firm intention not to dump

On the contrary, Agnew will get a smoothly - crafted politic^ buildup starting in early 1971. Already being mapped out for the most controversial Vice President since Henry Wallace is a fact - finding and good will trip abroad next spring. Mr. Nixon intends to put Agnew on the high road, and start selling him as a far - seeing statesman, keeping him out of partisan politics and away from abrasive invective for the dme being.

The Daily Reflector

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

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ilhito HouseLobbying Plans at the highest level of the Nixon administration to put lameduck Rep. Clark MacGfregor of Minnesota in the White House in overall charge of Congressional relations are running into backstage sniping from

Moreover, there is criticism both on the Hill and in the White House that the MacGregor move implies criticism of William Timmons, presently Mr. Nixons (diief lobl^st. Despite all the Presidents campaign talk of a do - nofiling Congren, Tommons ^ an excellent job of moving Nixons legislative proposals last year particularly considering the Presidents own unconcern with the legislative process.

Evm for Rocky They cant do anythfog about it, but national leaders of the Democratic party are stiU fuming that Republican Nelson Rockefellers successful camj^gn for a fourth term as governor of New Jfork was

one of the Democratic National Committees best known members :

Evers, answering questions after an Oct. 13 speech at Union College in iqMtate New York, said: Im not a Republican or a Democrat, (Continued on page S)

The Nixon adminstrations war on pornography gets a substantial boost with a new postal weapon that goes into effect next Feb. 1. The Postal Service is preparing for participation by milliims of Americans in a new anti - obscenity p-ogram allowing any perscm to take his name from a pornography dealers mailing list,or make sure it doesnt get there in the first place.

This is an opportunity for ordinary citizens who are alarmed the flood of ponograjfiiy spreading over the country to cto

proposed. At present, a defendant convicted of first -d^ree murder is sentenced 4o life imprisonment, with a requirement that he serve at least 10 years before his apjlication for parole can be considered. The new code would wipe out the 10 - year minimum.

Other States are going through the same difficult re -examination. Back in 1935, when executions in the U. S. reached a peak, 199 prisoners were put to deth. The number declined rapidly thereafter, to two in 1967. Then the Supreme Court agreed to take up the issue, and executions stopped altogether. Some 550 prisoners languishing on death rows will be affected by whatever the high court decides.

Nine States have abolished the tteattr penalty altogether Alaska, Hawaii, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Oregon, West Virgffiia

through the boards new quasipublic arm, the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., to buy up federally guaranteed mortgages, doubling the current amount, and thereby freeing more money to lencbng home buyers.

The effective interest rate to borrowers must go down, he said, because loans must be made to families with too much income for public housing assistance and too little to get ordinary loans.

A Treasury Department official said today, however, that the administration must move cautiously in 1971 to encourage econiHnic ejqjansion. without risking further inflation.

40 Years Ago Tod^

and Mifisconsm. Five others New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Rhode severely limited the instances in which the death

this firth .

The new provision will argument the existing 1968 Pandering Advertisement Law vhich allows citizens a means of shutting off mailings firom a particular smut peddler.

Thore are, howver, basic differences in the two laws. The older provision left it iq> to a customer to decide whether an advertisement was erotically arousing or sexually provocative. Under the new administration, contaiifod in the ihcent Postal Reorganization Act, the matter in fact must be a sexually oriented advertisement as defined in the law. The stature requires that the mailers envelope alert addresses that it contains sexually oriented ads.

The new law will permit an individual to ask the Postal Service, for himsdf and on behMf of his minior children, that he not receive obscene material or advertisements from any source, la

nations also have abandoned this form of punishment.

But the other side of the picture and it is important from a legal point of view is that 216 States and at least 58 nations retain the death penalty. It is difficult to argue, as a matter of law, that capital punishment is hefi^eruel-and^tiiHisttali nnd-therefore should be outlawed under the Eighth Amendment.

ByGWYNCOGHILL Nov. 23,1930 Robbers dont stand much chance of getting away in Greenville. Police department records indicate that outjof a dozen or more rob-reported here last mmth, virtually all of the rotors have either been sentenced to the roads pr face court action.

Bishop Mouzon announced today, at the Methodist Conference held, in Henderson, that Rev. E. L. Hillman will continue as lstor ut Jarvis idemorial Church,

prohibition becomes effctiv.

If a mailer sends pornographic ads to a person named on the Postal Service list, the mailer is subject to civil action or criminal prosecutiim.

not hang on the Eighth, the challenge goes rather to th contention that in the absence (Continued on page 5)

Book Week is being sponsored thia week by ttie -Greenville branch of the American Association of University Women community activity.

as a

Eye Barriers To Foreign Meat

SitengULior Joday

HEROISM AT THE RUSH HOUR

A few monfiis ago a woman rushing for a subway train slipped and fell, and her leg became wedged between the edge of the platform and the car. A hero anieared aL that momoit, not on a wdiite (harger or with any of th dramatic accompanimenta of a great rescuer, but in (he form of a sensible..middle-agcd chap who kn^ what to do in a time of crisis and how to get people to c(H)perate.

As if he had thought it all out in advance, he held open the door so the train would not start and told half the people to stay in the car and throw all th* weight on the side opposite that on which

the woman was Hnned. He then used as many people as could get their hunds on the side of the car to shove it away fr(n the platform. They were able to dnive it only a fraction of an inch but . this was enough to firee the woman.

Here were fifty to a hundred people alfoost entirely unacquainted with one another who got together heroically in a time of crisis. Here was a prosaic individual ddw used keen observation and the sense pod gave him to perform a rescue worthy of a decoration. Poetry stalks ^ our streets, heroism rubs albowa with us every jfoy, greatness abides In litfie; people.

ByEsrlLDeaglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Two bills pending in Congress would make meat from foreign countrips prohiUtively expensive.

Meat imports are already limited. (Quotas limit the

have

Elmer

ROESSNER

imports of beef and lamb from Australia and New Zealand. If there were no quotas, the price of these meats could be slashed. Both countries iiave thousands of tons theyd be happy to ship here. But because this price competition would force the big packing companies, big cattle and sheep growers, and I few small farmers to cut

their prices, quotas been established.

The paiding J^lation is

embodied in companion bills introduced by Sesiator Mike Mansfield an(i Representative J(Hm Mdcher, both iMontana Democrats.

The bills wuld require the Secretary of Agriculture to > set up an inspection system of ail livestock products imported into fife United States including all firesh and frozen or chilled meats after thawing at the time of mitry. increaslngj|tek8 ,

The biU's^ifies that the inspection shall be made , after thawing.

The words all livestock products would apply the iMpection to canned foods, too. That woula require quite a task, opening every can of corned beef imported from the Argentina for inspection, u well, as thawing and

presumably later refreezihg all frozen meat. If much meat were imparted, it might solve the unemployment problem.

However, not much would be imported because the bills provide that Customs not (xily collect prevailing tariffs but ^ also a charge sufficient to defray the cost of such examinations and in-qjections.

The bills state that the purpose is to prevent the entry of any disea,se or distribution of any unwholesome product.

However, Dr. E. M. Foster, a leading microbiologist, has pointed out sUch inspection would be dangerous.

IMore Harm Than Good

Dr. Foster, wto is director of the Food Research Institute of file University of Wisconsin and president of the American Society for Blicrobiology. said that in his

opinion piece-by-piece inspection would actually do more harm than good by providing circumstances under which spoilage and potentially harmful microorganisms might grow after frozen meat is defrosted or after cans of meat are opened.

At present, imported meats are inspected by officials in country of origin. Only after the Department of Agriculture has certified that foreign meat plants are e<iual to file best plants in the U. S. can meat be shipped to this country.

OiqiMients of the bill have diarged that it is trade proteetionism disguised as consumer protection.

If )|Msaed, it would toid to increase the political con-tributions for Democrats by Montana cattle raisers. They could afford it.

~<ii8umer8 llW.e mfllton a year. Tlie new increase comes (m top of an average $139 price hike annoimced whm GMs new modds wmt on sale in S^tem-

GM Car Price Boosted School Sfrife

AboIjU- Average Of $^4

By STEPHEN H. WILDSTROM Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) General Motors has annoimced an average $24 mcrease in the price of new cars<m die smne day its new Goosact wmi tte Dhited Auto Workers went into effect.

The firm said Mondi^4he increase, iriiich aiq;>lies iihmedi-atdy, represents an average boost of seven-(eQths of 1 per cent in the manufacturers sug-liested retail prices.

Based on the nearly 4.5 mil-Uon cars GMsiMiast your, die-increase wiU cost American

eventual new contracts, eqiect-ed to be similar to the GM pact, cause those firms to xaipe dieir prices furdier/

The manufacturers suggested reteRprtee^Khidw ledwal et-dse tax, but does not include

cal taxes.

The Australian eucalyptus, tallest land tree, sometimes reacto a height of 500 feet.

The new model introductim came as a strike by the UAW was in its seccm week and the latest increase came just as GM^ was gearing ig> to resume production. __

The first new cars built since Sept. 14 were sdhedtded to begin roUing ofi GM Ihies today.

A GM ^kesman noted that whetf fifil pfices were first announced die firm said the amount of increases was tentative and that the idtimate prices would depend on the outcome of the strike and other economic factors.

GM said the new price increases will be as much as $40 on some modds, while some

Evans, Novak

(Coadaued from page 41

but if I could vote in New York Id vote for Rockefeller.

Evers, mayor of Fayette, Bliss, (and the only black mayor in the state), said he haihiot^omntoltew^York to^ endorse Rockefeller and did not evm know him. But, he added, There isnt another govemw in the has done more for blacks than Rockefeller.

When Rockefellers amazed headquarters in Bfanhattan learned of Everss endiHrsement, the cut a tape - in somebody elses voice quoting Evers and played it on sound frucki| throughout New Yoric (Citys black slums.

A Footnote: The

Democratic party has no rules requiring party loyalty by National Committeemen (apart from prohibiting defections on the Presidential ticket). Nevertheless, top party leaders were astonished and remain bitter over Everss refusal to back Arthur Goldberg, Rockefellers Democratic opponent whose civil rights record had never been questioned-

station wagon' prices are reduced by $18.

The $2,091 price of the subcompact Vega 300 remains the same.

Increases will not apply to orders placed during the strike based wi the old iice lists. ^ ^ ^ .

However; Ttmm wlnicdered ^

models oo wUch the price hu or stale and lo-

been reduced will receive a refund.

GMs initial price increase was the smallest among the Big Three automakers. At new model introdiKtioh time, Motor O). amuxmced an increase aver-gii $153 and Chryslter p: raised prices an avwage of $143.

The UAW currently is n^o-tiating new contracts witii Ford -end-(]taryoler, witii a-Decr-f strike deadline in effect at Ford.

It is not yet knoum jdiether the

Kilpatrick ...

(Continued fronii^ge 4) of constitutionallstandards, the death punishment may be capriciously imposed by a jury, thus depriving a jjefefidiot of his life without due process of law. The defen^ts also are asking the Supreme Gourt to establish a nile of criminal procedure that would prevent juries from simultaneously finding guilt and fixing punishment.

Bfanifestly, the high court itsdf is divided oh the basic

and re - argument have been heard. It is widely speculated that justice Har^ A. Black-mun will (vovide a decisive fiftil vote (Ml a court split 4 - 4.

Meanwhile, public discussion continues with persuasive arguiMnts on both- sides. Oregon^^ experience supports the belief of pemdogists that the mere threat of a death sentence

violent crime. In the few ;^ears right after repeal in 1964, ttie number of murders stayed about the same. There is no reason to siqipose that repeal is respcxisible for the recent mcrease.

My own feeling is that cqiitai punishment should be retained for such offenses as the killing of police or prison guards, and for the wanton mmders committed by professional killers engaged in careers of crime. It costs $3,400 a year to maintain a felon in prison. Why should society bear this burden to keep a vicious enemy alive?

But the question is not an easy question, in law or morals, and if DregCNiians are troubled by it, so are Supreme Court justices. They will earn their pay on this one.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - An av-orage of nearly $74 per hundred pounds was recorded on burley tobacco nuurkets at AAeville, West Jefferson and Boone Monday, the first day of sales.

The West Jefferson auction reported the top price of $74.10, an increase of $1.88 over <^>en-ihg day last year. The average at Asheville was $73.96 and at Boone it was $73.14.

Foods are pa^ed in fracticm-al weights ' instead of evoi weights to take advants^e of the ecormics of mass producto-.^______

City

- SILER CITY, N.C. (AP) --Jordan Mattheira High School will remain closed the rest of this week following fighfe that broke out Monday between

whife and Uack stitofi-

Police were caed to the school and fighting continued Tora~fevr minutes b^fe it could be halted.

Policeman M. L. Perry said three persons wo^airested and warrants were being drawn f<xr other arrests. He said three (nr four piq>Us sustained minen*

that

injuries in -the fighting started in the gynmasium.

Chatham County School Supt. Peny Harrison said classes also were silbcnded untfi next Bfonday at four schools served by the same buses that bto-

witite ptgnls. A group of whfies. brfeging fireahns onto the had asked for a conformice in school grounds. The other cooMction with^his dedskm to person, a nomtfifdeat, chap^lfaa iriwnlVi nWmame. of Blue Phantom. Andrew had language, decided earlier to take that ac- .

tion^ afier^ objections were voiced to the nick name ^

some Mack students... ^ ,

A report said the white pupils were cheering "and would not listen to Andrew. He informed them he would discuss the matter hi smaller groups later and asked them to return to-

These schools are Pam

1966 marked the first full year since 1851 tint every state provided for the legal sale of distilled sidhts. '

Hfrlps Solvt 3 Mggest

fALSE TEETH

WorriBs md Probltiiis

ton, Henry Siler, Chatham Middle and Silk Hope, all in the Sler aty area.

The confrontation brote out while school (ffincipal Murray Andrew was speaking to the

refused to do so.

The fighting broke out, it was reported, after Mack students pushed their way past three teachers and entered the gym.

Perry said two of those arrested- wereduorged with-

"Jiirt _____________

your denture* does ll thi*: (1) Bclpe hold both unpers snd lowen firmer Kmger; (3> Hifids them more cconfortsb: (3) Helps you set

hsSve^wder Is not s^.^raeres no grunmy. gooey, pMty peste. Dga-tures thet fit are cesenUsl to health. See your dentist regularly. Oat FASTrariH at aU drug eountwrs.

(Adv.)

Enjoy the Holidays.

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lEiMHMiim FOR nrnoMU tmuMEK I DBPiias

MURRAYS APPUANCE CENTER

''Wt Sarvict Whit Wt Ulf

311 S. iVANI St.-OREENVILLE

Carlot Mmray# Owwtr_

(Mhe Diy Reflector. GrenvHle. N.C:RModajT Noveoiber 24.fl7

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady

Siaiirfies adequate. _

Demand good.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade Oggs in^ca|rtons dleli^ed nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites 47>/^-48.

Medium whites 44-45.

Small, whites 401^42.

(RALEIGH) - (AP) -(NCDA) -T- North Carolina h(^ markets today re mostly

prime-rate cut in less tha two weeks. Brokm^ said many investors appeared to be prni-cerned about the economy and were hesitant to wade into the market aggressively.

Prices on the Big Boards mdst-active Est idudd Jdi-nsoi & Johnson., up l at 57;, Reynolds industries, up at 48^4; CNA Financial, off ,^4 at 13; Giddings & Lewis, off % at' 7%; Skyline, off % at 27V4; and Wisc(msin Electric Power, off at 20%.

Prices on the American Stork

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) ~ We began three years ago to begin to learn to live in a democracy, Vice President Nguyen Cao of South Viet

nam has lold a gnmp dt jmti-war students here. ' i Your experience began 200 years ago and even now your system is not perfect, he said.

steady with tops of 16;25-16.75 Exchanges most-active list in-at Rocky Mount; 15.75-16.50 eluded Syntex. oR 1% at 36^; Kenly; 15.00-16.50 Tarboro; Rolls-Royce, off 1-16 at IV4; 16.00-16.25 Wilson; 15.50-16.00 Si- VetcO Offshore, up % .at 26>/^; la* City, Denton, Aberdeen; and Airlift hitemational, off

Pittman FALKLAND - Mrs. Dai^ Carman Pittman, died Uiis mcsming in the (Borgia Baptist Hosfstal in Atlmita, Ga. Fuera services will be conducted Thinly at 3:30 pJtn. at the Falkland Prest^erian (3wrch by tha-pastor, the Rev.

Marshall Tredway. Burial, will follow in the Falkland Cemetery.

Mrs. Pittman, a Pitt County native, ^nt most of her life in Qie Falldand commuiity.~She

Cbmpany and was employed in Fairmont and^Lmnbaton. tie also had beem employed in Thailand for the . Company during die last three seasons. He was a member of die Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the GreeMille Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, SOrs. Mabel Dunn Hathaway ; two sons, Stanley 0. Hathaway Jr.of Greenville and Alvin Hathaway of the home; at daughterv Mrs.

Your piesident recendy did not receive a majority but he to still yoiK.president.

^ agreisd to answer student questions before he and his offi-dal party left this restored Coloidal eai^tai Monday tor a tr^^ to Washhigton.

There was no antiwar de-monstradon by students (d the College of William and Mary, and Ky said he would answer questions, asked one student as a reiNresentative of the ot-

. hws.-,

His comments on (toocracy came as Ky fiekM qitotoions deal^ with communism and the war in South Vietnam.

Ky said his government does notMY&Kld perjmnt supported the people, but suggested that such support exists ^y in Cbmmunist countries, where

there is only one choioe.------------------

Frankly, he said, the cause of freedom has the support of the majority. If it did

'Ba*n, Benson, Newton Grover, Albertson, Lumberton; 16.50 Salisbury, Mount Olive; 16.00 Greensboro.

^liddim^GredrsWd Tmale^ West nf-Roc^

(RALEIGH) - (AP) -(NCDA) The North Carolina hen market has limited trading as preholiday busing is already committed. Supply is adeqate7*Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds; at farm 14/^ to 16 cents. FOB plants 18. Li^t type no sales reported.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rally that developed in Mondays session after news of a cut in the prime len-dingj*ate appeared to. be faltering today.

AT 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 0.34 at 767.18. But winning issues on the New York Stock Eschange led losers by a narrow margin. Trading was slow.

Analysts said they drew encouragement from the fact that volume was goin^lip as^^^S^^ market drifted gently downward.

They added that the market

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Seucrities Corp.

AT&T 43V4

AmTob

Burroughs 103%

(Carolina Power 22%

Umted Utilities 18%

Chrysler 26%

CuPont 121%

GenElec ^

Gen Motors 74%

RCA 22%

R.J. Reynolds 48

l^rry 22%

Standard Oil (NJ) 70

Texas Gulf 14%

Ky; Fried 13%

USSteel 28%

Union Carbide 36%

Vir Elec / ^ 20%

Woolworth . 33%

Jeff-Pilot 25%

Wachovia 54%

OVER THE COUNTERS

appeared to have absorbed the strength created by a bond-market rally and the second

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wadiovia Realty Eckerds UttleMint Ckmner Homes TRI-South

3IV4-32

12%-12%

6%-6%

a-28%

5%-5%

7%-8

20%-21

22V4-23V4

3%-4%

3-3%

19%-20%

College, now Greensboro College. A teacher at Bruce and Falkland prior to her marriage to George Pittipan. She was a member of the Falkland

Presbyterian CJhurch. 1 ...

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. John L. Tyer of Atlanta, Ga.; a son. Col. G. H. Pittman Jr., U.S.A.F. ret., of Palm Bay, Fla.; and five grandchildren.

Nobles

Mr. Jordan NoUes of Ttt. 1, Vanceboro, died Saturday nigbt in (^aven County Hospital. F\ineral services will be held Thursday at 2 pm. at St. Peter Baptist Church with the Rev. Gl: Chapman officiating. Burial will follow in the Roadi Cemetery.

He was' born and reared in (Yaven County and had spent most of his life in the Vanceboro community. ^

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie N. Ward of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Martha Millo* of Knston; two brothers, Isaac Nobles of Vanceboro and Ririurd Noblest ifinsta^.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be carreid to the church one hour prior to the funeral. ^^

Place

Plans

Visit

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kaima meets at Womans Qub

7:00 p.m.The Ayden Qtizens League will meet at Zion Chapel FWB Church.

7:00 p.m.The %den Qtizens League will meet at 2on (hapel FWB Church.

7:30p.m.-The Pitt County Cosmetologist Associatioi will meet at U Kosmetique Beauty Salon 7:30 p.m.Greenville ~ TOPS Qufo meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Councfl, Degree of Pocahimtas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00pm. League of Women Voters,^. Pads Episcopal Church.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.League of Wono) Voters, Mrs. H. Joe Taylors residence.

1:00 p.m.Wor||ip service in Pitt MemoNriaP Hospital chapel

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly gamg at Plan-tas Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets

8;O0p.m.RoyalUourt No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.-Open meeting of Pitt County Al-^on Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 7560567

THURSDAY 7:45 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James United Methodist Church

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI will interrupt his flight to Manila Friday for a one-hour visit to East Pakistan to express his sympathy for the victims of the storm disaster 11 days ago, the Vatican annoupced today .

The announcement said the pontiff would spend an hour in Dacca, the capital of East Pakistan. It is 100 miles north of the Ganges delta area where hundreds of iousands died in the winds and^oods and some two milliM survivors are hcmieless and desperately in need of food and clothing. _

Ihe Pope will arrive in Dacca at 1:15 a.m. local time Friday and take off again at 2:15. To make the stop without disrupting his schedule in Manila, he advanced his departure from Rome Thursday by 2% hours.

The Ptm^ had told a crowd in St. Peters Square last Sunday that he wanted to stop in Paki-toah^rir could be arranged . He appealed to the crowd to pray fm* victims of the great disaster iir Pakistan. '

Wife Divorces A. Schiesinger

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Marian Cannon Schiesinger has won a divorce from Arthur Schiesinger Jr:;T8oan cT adviser to the late President John F. Kennedy.

Mrs. Schlesinga was awarded alimony of $4,TOO a month in the decree handed down Monday in Middlesex Probate Court.

In her divace petitiim, she alleged cruel and abusive treatment.

Married more than 30 years, they are parents of three children.

Bright

Funaal savices for Mr. Roy Lee Bri^t wUl be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Qiapel with the Rev.. W. L. Phillips officiating.

Burial will foUow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Suggs Bright of Newark, N. J.; three daughtas, Mrs. W. T. Streeter and kfiss Linda A. Crandol of Greenville and Miss Gail Bright of Newark, N. J.; one son, Rodger Bright of Newark, N.J.; his father, William Bright of Snow Hill; one sister, Mrs. Emma Bright of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two brothers, Eddie Bright of Greenville and William Bright Jr. of Newark, N.J.; six grandchildren; one atot.

The family will be at the home of Eddie Lee &*ight, 1303-A

-Battlfi-SL_________

sista, Mrs. M. F. Tyson of Belvoir; an(j two grandehildm.

Wittonghby^ -lib*. Joe Willoughby of HiTm-terville died Momlay afternoon. Funaal arrangmento are^in-complete.

Bank Adopts A New Nam

First National Bank of Eastern North Cjirolina, following approval by the Cbmptrolla of the Cunrency, has changed its corpaate title to Bank of North Carolina, N.A., effective imm^iately, according to J.^Hugh Rich, president.

Rich said thatWa the past decade the banks board of directors had... sought to have the banks name changed so that it would more readily desoibe the banks . . . state-wide serpee.

VV^ - JI-- J 4---t-it- a _____

He added tnat ixiuie it .was the banks officials desire to drop the woVd Eastern while maintaining the rest of the banks origiaTtiHe, thehbardo^ directors investiagated and analyzed all name possibilities toward the end of providing a name umbrella to which all geographic areas of North

Carolina could relate

The pomptrolla approved the name change on Nov. 24, Rich announced. The original name had been incorpaated since the bank was estaUished in 1952.

A spokesman fa the bank, he^quartered in Jacksonville, said that a new logo representing the banks policy of community coopaation, progress and adhering to local individuality is in ttie planning stage and is expected to be announced soon.

not hive, how could we stand for 15 ypars, how could we have so many volunteers today?

Tte students asked Ky wlty a political rival had bem jailed unda flw iminti^v reeen% enacted onuipiracy laW iat bans distribution ot Communist propaganda. - -

The man used the freedom we provide to publicly support the Communist cause, Ity said.

It is one thing vf cannot accept. If he is fa eommunlim, we will allow Urn to go to the othawise.

, The fiery, controversial South'. Vietnames^^ told the studoits. If you are pro-Communist, I have nothing to say to you. It is yoa right.

But we have had expeHence and do not accept communism. That is why we are* fighting against it.

Although the South Vietnamese ambadkada to the Iftiited rqtoatedly tried to get Ky to break off the discussiai so the party could leave fa WashingUm, Ity to* sisted on remaining to talk with the students.

Soys Job Modo Near Impotsihio

LOS iWGELES (AP) Se-.lectiye Service Director ChKtis-

sional iwoposal to broaden the grounds for conscientious objection might lead to his resiia-

tion. 1

DotesSkinhead'

LONDON (AP) - Princess Anne accepted a cockney challenge to see the filmed life story of an East End tough alAihea^ ta in his own bailiwick Maday

TO HELP THE SICK . .. iSlfs. Robert^Starling, presldenrdT" the Greenvilje PUot Qub (left) presents a^Bennett Respirata to Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Executive Directa of the Eastern .Tuberculosis and Respiratay Disease Association. The machine assisto patients suffering with emphysema or simUar respiratay diseues. Mrs. Staling presented the respirata on behalf of the Pilot Qai. Mrs. Petason noted this gift is.pa-ticuiaiy appropriateatttds-time of.year becaiiiftlha Christmas Seal caniprign, now igidaway, is for the purpose of raisfaig funds for such items as the niot Qub gift. The machine is valued at mae than fSOO.

Hathaway

Mr. Stanley 0. Hathaway, 52, died at his home, 1108 E. 10th Street, Monday afternoon at three oclock. Funaal services will be conducted at 11 oclock Wednesday morning at the WUkerson Fixiaal Qiapel by his pastor, the Rev. Ttoy Barrett. Baial" will be in Pinewood Memorial Pak.

Ifr. Hathaway, a native of Pitt Gounty, attended Belvoir High School and was graduated from thae. He was factory manager for Universal Leaf Tobacco Company and J. P. Taylor

Mentioned For Other Schools

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The name of Dr. William Friday, president of the (tonsolidated University of North Carolina, reportedly has been mentioned for the presidency of otha IH*estigious universities, But he says, I have asked no one fa a job. I have not been ap-(woached by any memba of the presidential selection committee (of Harvad) formally.

Dr. Friday added: The print to there are about 250 presidoicies open aound the country.

Glidwell At Board Meet

William C. GUdweU Jr., vice-president of Wachovia Bank and Triist Company and a member oL4he^ Hoard of Regents of Barium Springs Home for Children, attended a semiannual meeting of the boad Thursday.

The Home to the Qiild and Family Service Agency of the Presbyterian Church, U.S., Synod of Nath Caolina. The board to composed of 24 moi pnd women from aaoss the state of Nath Carolina and is riected at the annual meeting of the Synod.

Glidewell, an rider in the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville, to a memba of the Budget and Finance Committee of the Boad.

At Thursdays meeting, George M. Ivey Jr., president of the J. B. Ivey cliain of depart-men stores; was elected president of the boad.

The board voted to establish a new depatment of consultant services; to create a new position of residoit director; to open an office in Eastern North

Dqiuurtment of Devdc^ment.

Barium Springs Home for Children will celebrate its 80th birthday in January.

One Item

One item is on the agenda fa the special meeting of Greenvilles City Council tolghrl8i00p.m.ln the city hall.

City Councilmeh will take up discussion of rez<ming of the David Evans property adjacent to U.S. 264 and U.S. 264 by-pass. The property lies south of U. S. 264 (Washington highway) and east of the by-pass where it joins the Washington highway.

Assert 'Facts' Short Of Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new survey shows that while it may be priicy to grant women equal treatment as college teachers and administrators, most of the important jobs go to men, according to the American Association of Univasity Women.

Opinion or policy does not always equate with fact, the sa-vey of 454 colleges concluded.

Among other tlngs, the sa-vey said:

While 90 per cent of the schoris which answerol the sa-vey questions said they dont

Escort of the 20-year-old prin-was Sam Shepherd. 19, hero of the movie, Bronco Bullfrog. She also was accom-

. paniedbyalady in waiting.------

Shepherd to a leada ri the cockney skinheads^ who have clashed from time to time with British longhair types.

.The skinheads booed the princess recoitly when riie attended a movie which had replaced Bronco BUlIfirer^fi fashion--able West End tiieata. Shepherd then wrote asking her if she would like to see the film in die East End, and she took him tg) on it. '

fron the draft young men who daim their consciences ae against a paticular war, noch as the Vietnam conflict.'

m a taping for a television show made puUic Monday, Tan* said such exemptions wouid-so complicate his job that 111 rive it up if anybody wanta it.

He said the proposal would make it nearly impossible to sqiaate those uho have a -isrriilem of conscience from those who have a problem of poUtics.

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE

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OPPOSE EXTRADITION PARIS (AP) Yves Mantand and five otha leados of the French entertainment world appealed today to Gov . Nelson Rockefrila of New Ykk not to allow the octraditimi of Angria Davis to Califomia.

consciously discriminate, 34 had no female department heads.

Though 22 per cent of the faculty in the nations college and universities ae women, 9 per cent of the full professors are female.

Sterling silver heirloom pendant holds six pictures. Shown open and closed. $30

Mothers pin with birthstonesfor each child. From $12.50

Ring for mother with birthstones for each child. From $14.00

410 EVANS-QREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE 7N-2m OoMsboro, Roclw AAewnt, Kintton, Wilton

There is one motor vehicle to every eight persons in Singapore (population 2 million).

Geometry was one of the first scioitific studies.

By 1900, California already was producing 80 per cent of the wine in the United States.

DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT

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PRICED FROM $30 to $60 SIZES 3 to 15

Clas$lttBdTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1970

Greene Central Nips N. Pitt

SNOW HHii Greene Centrals Rams opened their 1970-71 basketball season with a 07-ei victory ovr the North Pitt Panthers last night.

V it was the first basketball game for the Panthers, whose

Khodl w fofiBed iiirseptomber

through consolidation (tf Bethel, Bethd IMitm, Belvoir Falkland and Stokes - Pactolus. Hie.|iamejvas tight all the

holding the Panthers to just IS, enough to pidl out the win.

A1 HerrtogUm led the Ram eff^ with 15 points, while Hike Giles had 14,, Ron Bowen had 12, Mitchell Fields had 11 and Lacy Ward had 10.

For North Pitt, Wayne Brown was high with 15, while Bfike Burroughs had 13 and William Shivar had 12.

In the junior varsity

quarter was it decided.

Greene Omtral dipped out

into a12Girte&dat the mid the first period, but thm built up an ei^t point spread the end of the half. In the semnd frame, the Rams-oiitscorchNortti Pitt, 19-12, and held a 39-31 advantage at the intermisdc.

In the third period. North Pitt

squedced by Greene Central, 46-45.

dose the gap to two points, outshooting Gbreene Central, 15-9. Thafcut ttie lead to 48-46 witti eight minutes to play.

But in the final period, the Rams refused to wilt and dumped in ig*^ points, while

North Pitt^iravels to North Lenoir tonight,, while Greene Central plays host to Bertie m, Wednesday night .

jVNertir Witt 4f OTMne Cwitrel

VBrtrtyOamt M.Htt GP TGraeneC.OP T W. Brown 6 3 15 BDwen- 6 O'12

4 19 Herrington 5 5 15 Vturxr - I r io*

5 3 13 Giles 5 4 14

ECU' Seniors. In Final Contest

A dozen East Carolina University senior football playmrs will clow oiit* thett^ ooltege careers ttds Sattffday afternoon vdien the Piratm meet -Davidson in Davitkon. N. C.

The number would be 44 ex-

from Enfid^Mike McGuirk from Arling^, Va., and Jim Godger from Commerce, Tex.; defensive backs Tom Pidl^ frmn Dindiam and Mike Mills from Statesville; linebacker Butch Britton from Chin-

gept for a hroken mllarhonp and mteaffue. Va.; defensive tackle Unde Sam. Tim Tyler from Alexandria,

Gerald Wreim, a -commrback vp.; flanker Dick Corrada from fr(Hn Danville, Va., brok his Richmond, Va.; and collarbme in ttie Richmond placdockers Timy Gum from game five weeks ago, shelving Norfdk, Va., iu^CSary Mm for the raToT the season. &om Emporia; : ^

Unde Sam got into the act Whitley, Pulley, Mills, when flaiilmr Dwight Flanagan Rodirock and McGuirk are all

Robersonville Golden Eaglets

was called to active duty with^ listed as startmrs on defense for the U. S. Army Reserve. The the Davidson game. Tyler

F. Brown

Members of this- year* Robersonville High School girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Betty Jo. James, Kathy Thomas, Elaine Forrest, Sherry Coward. , Linda paylyle. Brenda JmSSil

second TOW, Sue Knox, Roberta Everett Peggy James, Trudy Oakley, Ruth Anna Goins; third row, Jenny James, Jane Jenkins, Kay Cobum, and Bonnie Morning. (Reflector Photo)

Edenton snior played his final ^me for the Purple and Gold two weeks ago against ill^atod Marshall. He was to report to Fort Campbell', Ky., for basic

probably would be were it not for an ^ury he Suffered against West Virginia. The injury kept Mm out of the Marshall game. Corrada is the lone senior

Burroughs Briley Wooten Coggins Everett Highsmlth Ebron Roberson Totals 24 13 61 North pm Greene Central

0 0 0 Fields 1 9

3 0 6 Jones. 2 0

0 0 0 -wHHamson 0 0

Oil Evans 0 0

0 2 2 Gibbs 0 i

01 1 Mills 0 0

1 0 2 Totals 22 23 67

19 12 15 1561

20 19 9 1967

S ^H*ls A;00flT

Are Favorites In Martin County

to start on offenm .IMt days before the Davidson, game. Saturday. The chunky redhead.

Beats Oak City

By WOODY PEELE basketball team by any other Sports Edltor^-T-f^femuHwould

((Me of a serles>

ROBERSONVILLE - In the

who was a starter for two years

could start.*

The coach feels that

TARBORO Oak (Sty High and outscored them, 17-10, in the Schools girls remained un- second quarter. That gave Oak beaten with a 32-22 victory over aty a 32-27 lead at halftime. North Edgecombe last night. But it didnt hold up. North Die Oak aty boys, bowever, Edgecombe came back In tre went down to their sec(Hid loss, ttiird quarter to outsciHre Oak 61-54. aty, 16-10, and take the lead

The win left the girls with a again, 43-42. Then, in the final perfcffi-trmafktor the year. In period; they outhit the visitors, the first period of their game, 18-12, to wrap it up. the Oak aty girls pushed out Charles Davis led North into a 6-5 lead, and then pushed Edgecombe with 26 points, while th|ough 11 points to eight for James l^ighton had 15 and North Edgecombe in the second Ronnie Stokes added 12. For Oak half. That left Oak aty in a 17-13 aty, Donhie Duggins had 23 and lead at the half. IVdliam Raynor had 15. ^

In tre third period. Oak aty Oak aty opens its conference Vbimed into a runaway, boosting play Wednesday, playing host to the lead by ten points, outhitting Bear Cfrass.

Edgecombe, 14-4. That left tie lead at 31-17 as the final period began. In that. Oak Qty coasted, and was outhit by North Edgecombe, 5-1, but to no avail.

Kathryn Edmundson led the Oak aty scoring with 13 points, wMle Prudence Giilley had 11 to pace North Edgecombe.

In the boys game. Oak aty led Duggins throughout most of the first half, but couldnt hold onto the lead in yytieid ttie' second frame. North jo'nes

last eight years, the Robersonville High School girls basketball team has lost only Ihfee Martin Ckiunty Conference games.

This year, with a new name, it

ference favorite.. latest girl on the team at 5-11.

Coach Churchill Briley has More than likely, sheU be at one two starters back off the team-^ stationary guard slots.

that was district runner-tqi last year to BethM, Kay Cobuni and Jenny James. Kay was the leading scmrer .on the team last seasm. Her average was around

ihfli it yoMd be a good 14 points ^per game

bet to pick them to be the Martin County champions again.

The Robersonville team this

She and Jenny are both rovers, and both will be back at their positions tills year.

us a good nucleus

has changed its name to the Golden Eagles, and the girls will longer be known as the

Ramlets. But a winning

to build around, Briley said. Most of the others are fairly experienced. We have another girl, Trudy Oakley, a transfer,

We are fairly short overall, Briley added. We are going to have to make up for it with speed and shooting.

Briley lists Kathy Thomas as an excellent outside shooter, ^obahly the beM on tiie We look for her to do right much scoring, mostly from the outside. She will prMiably take one of ie fmnvard slots.

Girls Gam*

Oak atyEdmundson 13, Joyner 2. Copeland 2, Everatt 1, Whitley 2, Jones A Butler 4 Halslip, ROss, Bellflower, Little North EdgecombeGulley 11, Baker 2, Gorham 1, K. Gorham 2, Ctooper, aark 2, Kennedy 1, Taylor 3. Oak City 6 11 14 132

----4 522

Ohio State Js Back In Second

North E'combe

5 8

Boys Game

Oak City Briley

O F T N. E'be

0 0 4 Stokes

11 1 23 Speighton 5 5 15 Davis 3 2 8 %errod

1 2 4 Johnson 0 0 0 Pittman 0 0 0 Parker

OFT

5 2 12

6 3 IS 10 6 26

00 0 10 2 0 1 1 0 0 0

Edgecombe managed to slip into Hutchinson oo .^.1 *

a 17-15 lead at the end of the first

Oak City

period, but Oak aty came back n. E^cembe

17 10 16 18-61

Togetherness In Final Rites

By HERSCHEL NlSSENjSON Associated Press j^pwts Writer

Ohio State replaced Notre Dame as the No. 2 team in Hie Associated Press college football poll today, diminisMng the possibility of the Fighting Irish meeting Texas in a Cotton Bowl battle betwepn the top two teams in the nation.

Texas, which did not play over the weekend, held onto the top spot but Ohio States 20-9 revenge victory over Michigan vaulted the Buckeyes from fifth to second. They had storted the season in first, but hacTfallen as

gia Tech, Penn State, Northwestern, Oolorado and Washington.

The last two replaced San Diego State and Texas Tech in the Top Twenty.

Hie other will |*obably go to either Betty James or Ruth Anna Goins. Both are fairly good shots, Briley said. Ruth Anna has b^ter height and is effective dose to the basket.

Betty drives well.

The other guard spot wiU probably go to either Jane Jenkins or Betty James. Betty will be in there somewhere, if not at forward, shell be a guard

Briley feels his depth is in good shape this year. Peggy James

probably depth is concamed. Roberta Everett, a s(^diomore, is about the only one we can depend on here now, he said.

Hiere has been a lot of talk in the state about doing away with much of the more specialized girls rules and adopting a game more like that T>teye(f by 4he boys, including the use of five instead of six girl teams. Im all for it, Briley said. Im going to do all I can it. I feel like it will help the

I tfiough about trying to get a weekmitiiMiEe SG1 could play against Davidson, said Flanagan. But'since that will be my first wekoid in the Army, I don^t tMnk Uncle Sam would go for my idea.

Those 12 seniors who will be on the Richardson Field ^diron

^nsgMfaiy

who still has the baseball season to loohforward to, already holds nearly every EJCU record single game, season and career for pass receptions. He has caught 44 this fall for 466 yards (both recoids) and has career marks of 77 catdies for 879 yards. Hie 77 catches is a carer recmTMW^^i^^'mSe'

George WMtley and Steve Davis. WMtiey, a comerback from Huntersville, has been a starter for three years. Davis is ah offensive giiard from Smithfieid.

Hie others who will be playing their final college football game are:

yards to break Dave Bumgarners career yardage record, but he needs 145 more yards to break Dave Bumgarner's Career yardage record of 1,023. Cbrradas single game higte of 14 catches and 169 yards against Southern Illinois this year are

Defensive ends Wea RothroctL^boto sehoM reemds.

e use ot tive

Running Title

game both fr(n the stand-point of the players and that of the

Still Up In Air

As far as the Martin County race is concerned, Briley feds (he Eaglets will be right in the midst of things. Jamesville is stronger this year and should be our toughest competition. They have most of their players back. It should be a good race this year.

Last season JamesvUle was 18-3, losing only to Bethel, twice

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)-Sophomore Steve Prefontainej^ certain he wmi the NCAA cross country individual champiimsMp but idiether he and Ms Or^on teammates or ^fillanovas Wild

cats claimed the team title still was the subject of controversy today.

Meares Is

Officials announced Monday at the end of the duunpioiisMp meet at the Collide of UHlUam wd Mary that Oregon unofficially was the team champion with 86 pdnts to 88 for IfilUmo-va, whose Donald Walsh fin-

ana|Jt; uub yew. resBy uaiueo j------,----- le#* TS, wnose umuua arai8H iin-

needs only experience, Briley during the regular season and Vw IflllOr ished second behind Prefontaine

The Top Twenty teams, with first-place votes in parentiieses and total points. Points tabulated oo4>^s of 20-18-|6-14-12-10-98 etc.:

says, to be a good rover. Brenda James also is looking good in backup for the rover spot. We have nine dio could do most of the idaying. Any one of them

once in the playoffs. I guess we are the favorites, Briley said. We have a winning attitude, and this helps win a lot of games.

third

By CRAIG AMMERMAN Associated Press Writer

HUNTIGT0N,^W4ra. (AP)= A hot sun beat down on the Marshall University practice field this past August as Rick TMley paced the sidelines with a repcnter, intently watching his eager troops prepare for the iq>-coming 'seasim tiat held bright

WeU be aU right, the young head coach satdthctt HGpaused for another moment, briefly

lifedong friends from Tuscaloosa, Ala., and seven were padiiateB af ~ Ferr um Junior GiUege in Virginia.

All started for the Hiundering Herd. AU were aboard the iU-fated DC9 dien it plowed into a muddy West Ifirginia hiUside one mUe short of its hiUtop airports destination the ni^t of Nov. 14.

Among tie six bring buried

low as third place.

Nebraska remained in after a 28-21 triumph over Oaklahoma but Notre Dames 3-0 squeaker over Louisiana State resulted in a drop from second to fourth. LSU inched from seventh to rixth by one point|despite the SGtbdck*

Arteiisas,fieading for a 5 shootout vrith Texas for the Southwest Conference crown and the right to face Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl, dimbed one spot to fifth witii a 24-10 decision over Texas Tech, diich had been ranked 19th but fell out of the Top Twenty. Tennessee drubbed Kentucky

Texas (20)

812

Ohio State (14)

760

Nebraska (6)

718

Notre Dame (3)

676

~~iirSftI19cro-

Louisiana State

414

Tennessee

413

Michigan

385

Arizona State (2)

311

10.

Mississsippi

246

11.

Auburn

202

12.

Air Force

lar

13.

Stanford

14.

Dartmouth

15 . Triedo^

16.

Georgia Tech

17.

Penn State

18.

Northwestern "

19.

Oolorado

20.

Washington

Little League

to a

IhoutedT instru^lons (giarterback, and said:

Our boys have something un-usualits swnettoig a Uttle special. GbU it a special Mnd of qnrit.

Today, in Huntington, the last remains of that special spirit ToUey and this city were so proud of wiU be buried in six adjacent Rraves-rix bodies that could not be positively identified.

Hie six were ^ig 46 Mar-tiiaU players, coadies and athletic staffers kiUed in the 75-death jetliner disaster Nov. 14.

Hiey were also part of ToUeys special spirit-iMurt of a drive that had seen the 8,500tudrot universitys footbaU team shrd a 27-game winless streak and ^ recruiting scandal with a young team that was promising.

On that hot August day ToUoy explained tiiat he was talking about a kind of spirit bom out of tloqe longtime rdationafaipi.^ You know we have a lot of boys wlwve known ach other for a long time, he said. Hiat will be valuable to us as time goes on.

The doBoaess Tolley spoke of WM evident-14 of the Hiuhder-ing Herds 22 startors came to ManhaU from foree ptocet. Three came from andnnatis Mdoller High School, four were

are Tom Brown Jhm_Zbori!Lri<L

Dave (Mffith Jr., all Ferrum graduates vtiio came to Marshall.

The other geograpMc locations that molded the hemoge-neous spirit Tolley spoke so Mghly of that hot August day-Chicinnati and Tuscaloose-bur-ied their dead Saturday.

FVom Tuscaloosa had (xrnie Larry Sanders, i sterling defensive cmmerback, fleet halfback Joe Hood, defenaive tackle Robert Van Horn and end and defensive tacide Fred Wilson. They had come together to Blarriiall. Saturday thqy were buried ride hy side in Tu^oosa.

In CMcinnati, a concelebrated Mass of the Resurrection was held Saturday for Moriler High School graduates Mark An-(freivs. Jack Repasy and Bob Harris.

Harris, for the ^ three gara Marshalls starting quar-.terback, Repaay, an exceOent receiver., and Andrews, an of-fonsive tackle, were buried in adjacent gravea.

After today, the special spirit ToUey talieed about ao opti-miatically oh a sunny dayjn Au guit will be buried si^ by aide in Tttscaloota, Qnciiinati and Huntington-a amall sykbol of the togethemen that waa the Thundering Herdp.

45-0 and shot from eighth to sev-antoF------------

Howe Out Of Action

New officers for the Greenville Little Leagues have been elected for the 1971 season, and a new age limitation has been established for the leagues.

M W. Aldridge and Gfoorge S. (foffman have been elected wesidentaof the North State and Tar Heel little Leagues, respectively, for this year.

Other North State league officers include aarence Tugwell, vice-president; D. L. Porter Jr., secretary treasurer; David J. Middletim, safety officer; and Mrs. David J. Middleton, president women%,audlary.

of the

Michigan, which saw its unbeaten dreams tumble in ^io Stadium, slipped from fifth to eighth. Arizona State, still imde-feated fidlowing a 33-21 win over New Mexico, rrinained in ninth idace but Mississhipii idle over the weekend, rose from 12th to 10th while the Air Force went from lOth to 12th aftor a 49-19 blasting by Colorado.

Texas garnered 20 first-place votes and 794 prints from a panel of 45 sports writers and broadcasters across the country. (Xiio State received 14 votes for No. 1 and 760 points while Nebraska had six firstplace votes and 718 points and Notire Dame pulled down three top ballots and OTSpoints. Hie other two first-place votes went to Arizona State.

Auburn, 'which also had the weekend ofL jumped from 13th, to nth while Stanford, a 22-14 loser to California, wmt from nth toistb.

Howe, Detroit Red' Wing 42-year-old super star will be out of National Hockey League action for two weeks with tom rib cartilag and a sprained rib cage.

Howe was injured in the Wings Sunday night 4-2 victory over the PhiladelpMa Flyers.

Rounding out the Top Twenty were Dartmouth, Toledo, Geor-

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ilii BMKWI UN (tosmuui IjBcla^GfiMUnlMIMas

iN.V,N.V.

other Tar Heel League officers are Joseph L. (fodette, vicepresident; Seth Jimes Jr., secretary - treasurer; Barry M. Shank, safety officer; and' Mrs. Bob Abbott, presidmt of the womens auxUary.

Dan H. Gordon was appointed tft hia viftldipi m nn iftwoua

supervisor. ^

Hie leagues also voted to restrict ptay in the leagues to ages 10, 12 and 12 on regular teams. Nine - year - olds, ^o have been eligible in the past, will now be restricted to the minor league program, run by the Greenville Recreation Department.___________________^_____

'...........

John K. Meares of A-31 Glendale Dr., GreoivUle, is the winner of tMs seasons final Daily Reflector Football (Contest.

Meares correctly picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games In the contest for this week.

Second [dace went to Mert Sutton, vrim had 25 right. Four other entrants also had 25 right, but were further away in the tiebreaker. Sutton guessed that 80 points would be the most points scored in any one game. Hie actual total was 92, scored in North Carolinas 59-34 victory over Duke.

The other four were further off the point total.

in the six-mile run.

But coach Jim Elliott of VU-lanofOa, contmding <me of his runners had been misfdaced to the unofficial finish, asked that

films be Mewed. A^ viewing Monday night was inconclusive, and anothor look at places 58 through 69-tiiose involved to the hasslewas scheduled today.

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ef Of Gidnts ^wi^lrTo USAC Tour To Plrote^gge PHIts

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Importa Wrilw ^ PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ BU-ly Walik, whose performance was singled out by b(^ coaches as a major factor in the Phil' delicia

Football League upset over the New Yrk Giants, compared his job with that of a SfM'inter in track.

Walik, a iSO^utid rookie, returns kicks for the Eagles. He carries four for 146 yaids (m Monday nights NFL weekly television presoitation. He raced 57 yards with second period New York kickoff to set up a subsequent field goal, and 45 yards with a third quarter return that started the Eagles to-^ward their 4vinnb)g^louFth^eri>

od touchdown.

Its like being a Sfainter in indoor teaek meets, Walik said of his specialty. In track you wait around a lot until it*s time to run and then you let fly for 56-or 60 yards and hope you timed it right. In returning kickoffs, you look for the hole and try to . MUt befaceit f.lnses,V

ke<^ play by <piarterback Nmrn Snead 52 seco^ into the final p^od. l^y kiOed i:S6 oh' tee clock after getting the ball with 10:16 remaining. New Y^ finally got it wite 50 secimds t, but could, gat only to mid-field.

Eagles coach Jerry Williams said Waliks retune and the ability of the Eagles defense to contain Giants halfback Ron Johnson were the key factors - for his team, whid> has won two and tied (me in the last teree games after losing the seven. Johnson, the NFL5 third leading ground gainer before last weekends games, managed only 35 yaids on 16 carries.

, Jiew York scored in the first period for a 3-Olead on Pete Go-golaks 20-yard field goal.

The Eagles recovereda fourtti down bad pass from center at the York 1, and sctnred On Shead^ keeper run in the second quarter to lead 6-3.

New York took advantage of a iumble tftcovery to go, hach^ln

By BLDYS BRITT AP Ante Racing WMter ATLANTA (AP) - Ode Yarborough, who wroii alnmst hall a. million dollars as flnt of the ISoutes top stock car drivers, confirmed today he is switching to tee U. S. Auto qtte% cham-

ii all forms of racing.

A Fbrd team driver tor tour years. Ys

car owners, tei Ytood of Stuart, Va., were in igreement with his deciskm to switch circuits.

has grown to such proportions in the past few years that we frit now was the time to add imothaF' firit-liae chiver We think Gale has proven over teeyears he can win imder pressire and has that great

pionship circuit for 1S71.

Yarborough, SI, said at a news conference here that he will join tee veteran Uoyd Ruby of Wuteita Fa^, Tmt., in a team owned by Oene \Iteite, an Atlanta tire distributor. ^

Ill be going for the natiooaJ driving title, said the broad-shouldered, 5-10 blond from Timmonsville, S. I plan to run the entire 12-race (team

Yarborough won 14 major races on the NASGAR Grand National trril and $449,060 in prize money after getting his firri ride in the Southern 500 at Darlington, S. G., when he was 17.

Ihcre was good news around Minges Coliseum this week.*

-Jbn

East Garolina basketball team, was back on the court practicing for the first time in almost four vroeks, -----

rebounds last season. lUs gives the Pirates ateat Quinn caUs two of the betf five players in the conference.

Fairley is the No. 1 returning rebounder in the league and

ability and desire-rtwD attributes that all of the great Indy (teampions have had.

Ruby, now 44, has been Whites driver for three gadfh and always has been a threat atl bdianapolis. Itoby. White said/ will Ite valuable in briping Yarborough in his switch to the more exotic championship cars.

Yarlxsrough, however, is not without knowledge of the single-

Ifis record showed three major wins and $115,875 in winnings during the seas(m just closed, fronically, his victory list in-

______________ _ eluded tee last big event on the _

pionriiip series, incduding tor schediie^eteiericasSQOoriy 8eater. (q)en-cod^ machines. ^ crurial perfod fwr an h^ury

three SOOmile raceron tee cir- two weeks agoJtL Roclan^am,- jfe ran-bdytotem-^ 1968 and ^ ^erd.,

cuit. - - N. G. - 1960-and plans to get more

USAC has reteiced its big car White, in announcing Yar- experience l)ef(e the seas(m

ssies toa dozen events for 1971. borou^s addition to his team, c^sby running tir testsinthe

The three big ones vrill be at $aid, Our racing organization White cars;_____________________________

bdianapolis May 29, Pocono,

hnportant category. Also, they will have wito teon this year 6-10 soph AI Faber, who averaged 18.4pcteit8 and !3.3pobts ftm the Baby Pirates last year.

On the outside Qidnn ^ans right now to alternate three , pilfers at two positifmg. The three are senior Mike Henrich (No. 7 man last year), junior Julius Prince and soph Dave The Eel McNeill, Prince Is a great defensive player and' Hriiricb is an .exDeriemmd flotnr But at least toe caii is off. leader. BfcNeill rates the With Ghregwy back b the riK>oter(f tee three mid is one (d

A badly qrained right ankb, bjured during a workout back on Q^ober 29, is now almost healed. (Gregory had the cast removed Monday and teat afternoon went through a limited fwaetee sesskm.

The first few days will consist of numerous, but Imited woitouts for ifim, said Pirates Head Coach Tom ({ubn. This is

fr (m the ftoor and 4 of 7 from the line for 29 points, tops for the game. And Davb played onl 29 minutes in the cootest, He also tprabbed seven rebowds b that tone,

rebounds, but Im pli^.,tee entire 40 mbutes.

The Pirates open toeir 1970-71 season on Friday night, December 4te, against Geqr^ Washington b BtongM Ccdiseum. Game time wfil be t pm.

(3oach ^ex Webster of the fr(mt on a two-yard burst by Giants said Waliks flying feet Johnson and a 29-yard Gogolak st^ialed the^d of his teamV-ftrict goad-made it 13-6 wite 42 six-game winning st/eak and it seconds left in the half.

helped drop New York bto a second place tie with the Dallas Ckiwboys in the NFLs National Cmfarence Eastern Division. The Giants and Cowboys are each 6-4, now games behind "lie 7-2-1.

What hurt us most was Waliks kickoff returns which gave them great field position, IVeb-ster said b the quiet of the Giants dressing room. The New York coach also credited the Eagles ability to control the ball b tee toial pCTiod with a big part in Philadelphia victory.

The Eagles tallied their winning touchdown on a l-yard

Cris lip In

Score Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Unless somebody runs wild b Saturdays season-ending game which has East Crolbas Pirates at Davidson to meet the Wildcats, it appears Furmans Steve Oislip wUl wind up scor-mg more pobts than any other Southern Conference football player for 1970.

(>islip forged into the scoring lead last Saturday bight whmi he tallie(l twice on runs of 27 and 15 yards b the Paladins 38-17 victory at Mississippi (College to run his seasons total to 62 points on 10 touchdowns and a twopobt conversion.

^ ,,That pve him a two-pobt lead over Bob Duncan of The (Stadri, also a two-time scorer b the Bulldogs 44-9 rout of Davidson that clbched second place b tee league standbgs. Duncan wound up wite 60 points on 10 touchdowns bit played m two games less than Crislip.

Phil Mosser of William and Mary, who set a conference season record for ruteing, scored once as the hidians ,jarafl()ed-igx-the league cham-pionship with a 34-33 decision over Richmond and stands third m scoring with 54 pcants on nbe touchdowns.

Pat 'Carroll of Furman, who had been the leader the past few werics, failed to scare Saturday night and is fourth with 52 pobts on e^t touchdowns and a pair of two^fxteit conver-sions.

Tied for fifth waseight touch-downs and 48 pobts each we Jerry Mauro of Richmond, who scored twice in the Riders defeat by William and Mary, and Billy Wallace of East Carolina,

Walik then returned the kick-off 57 yards leadbg to Mark. Moseleys 29 yard field goal on the last play of the half.

Pa., July 3 and Ontario, Calif., Sept . 6. Togeteer, the 12 racea will pay close to $3 million b prize money .

YarboroiBb, a contender b NASCARa ftraadNatienal'gtocfc-cars since I960, said his champi(xiship schedul will not TOwTune for any stOcI car competiti(m.

I hate to miss Daytona and the other bg races here b the South, he said, but added: I could not have driven for Ftxrd anyway because theyte dnqip-

State On The

Line

fry THE ASSOCUTED PRESS the 4-A title, the classification of Seven championship pbyoff tee states largest schools. The 1-footbfdlgames tUs wericendemf Acrown for the smallest schools the North Caitdina high school wfil be settled at Wilson betwero

season.

Two state titles will be settled b games at Raleigh and W.son. b tee Raleigh (dash, Charlotte Olympic plays Raleigh Erou^ton at 1 p jn. Sattrday for

D U k: E

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

I nr o E

Robbnsville and Saratoga at 8 pjn. Friday. ,

The other pmes, all at 8pm. Friday, are for regitmal crowns.

b 3-A competiti(m, Fayetteville Seven^First days Nor-

East title and Pisgah plays at Reidsville for tee West (ham-taonship.

The 2-A East crown will be settled b the Ifigh Pobt Allen Jay at Ahoskie game, vhile the West title will go to the winner of

lineup or at least headed b teat directibi the Pirates are an entirely difieroit team from the (me teat managed a ragged 82-68victory over the ECU FTosh last Thursteiy night.

Gregory averaged 16.5 pobts and 10.4 rebounds per game bl

second-place finish in the Southern Conference, one notch below Davidson. Agab this wbter he will team with Jim Fairley, another 6-7 man. Who averaged 16.7 pobts and 12.1

tee most exciting piayen to watchteatHCU haa wer-bad^ Backing up the three big men inside will be 6-5 Terry Davis, a tremendous leapef, 6-5 Daye FTanklb, a very solid pw-former, and 6-5 Arnie Ruegg, probably tee strongest man on ..tee team. Gteg.-Crouse,.>4uA2 veteran, gives strong support outside.

Davis was tee s^Batfoa oftoe Varsity-Frosh game. The lithe junior transfer from Louisburg Junior College hit (m 8 of l3riiotSi

Arizona Stale rOefs Bowf

ON Tm nooa mat

KwnuM muwe

UmiM MIMML _

AUTOMATIC CONTMU

AiUMIMlIP) fnM-tUff ,MMTANI

Heart wf Fire!

tt,eMurph, attttawbaBdy, hereD7k

morgin csmbtntd with ovtrag* eppMition

pih ihpegtr, tr gsiM,

g eppMition rating, weigl^ in taonr nf iMtnt then 0 jIM opfMiliaii nl

ATLANTA (AP) - Nbth-ranked Arizona State Univwsi-ty, winner .of 15 consecutive games, has accepted an bvita-tion to play b the Peach Bowl

to the Sun Itevils Sunday, but Peach Bowl officials remained silent because the acceptance had to go through proper channels on tee Arinma campus.

PARCAS

P.a Box 773 OrMnvllle.N.C 27334

etmiglh. Origineted iit ItZS -bg-

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 29, 1970

Highor

Rating Ttom

Rating

Diff.

Opposing

Taam

MAJOR GAMES

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26

Florida St* 98.5______(3) Houston 95.9

Misslppl* 101.5------(13) Mlss.St 88.4

Texas* 117.2^.__ (38) Texas ARM 79.2 VlUanova 73.4---(8) Temple 65.5

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28

Army 76.8____________(7) Navy 69.5

Auburn 106.3---(3) Alabama 103.3

Bostm Col* 85.2_(37) HolyCross 48a Ctocnati 82.6(3) Memphis* 79.4

E.Carolina 63.8_(15) Davidson* 48.9

Florida* 90.6-------(21) Miami,Fla 70.0

Georgia* 100.4--(3) Ga.Tech 97.1

L.S.U. 108.0_________(18) Tulane* 90.4

Louisville 81.7---(29) Wichita* 52.9

NotreDame 110.6(18) So.Calif* 92.4

Oklahoma* 97.4---(8) Okla.St 89.6

Rice 85a-----------------(6) Baylor* 79.3

S.Dlego St* 89.4__(4) Iowa St 85.5

OTHER EASTERN

THURSDAY, NOViamER 26 Hofstra 50.7___(4) C.W.Post* 46.4

SATURDAY, NOVEBIBER 28 NAIA Olv. 2 Ptay-off

At New Caste, Pa.:

Edinboro 61.0--(6) Westmster 54J

OTHER MIDWESTERN

S.M.U. 85.9 .

(4) T.C.U.* 82.0

(2) Trinity 67.8

(23 VandbUt* 89.5

So.Miss* 69.6____

Tennessee 112.7-

Utah St 73.9___ (2) N.MexlcoSt* 72.0

W.Virginia 83,4=-.,^ 112) Maryland* 7L8

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 Lincoln 44.8___(8) RoUa* STJ

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28

Cent.Okla* 63.0--(9) EC.Okla.St 53.8

NE.Okla.St 62.1(34) SE.Okla.St* 27.8

NAIA Mv. 2 Ploy-eff

Minot St 41.0--(3) Anderson 37.9

Minaral Bawl Excelsior Springs, B6o Wayne,Neb 51.2_(14) Franklin 36.7

AJL Stagg Bowl

Columbus, Ohio CaplW* 55.8-(15) Luther 40.7.

OTHER SOUTHERN

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26

Alcorn* 70.4__(26) dackson St 44.2

J.C.Smith 48.0__(17) S.C.State* 40.5

Mld.Tenn 69.8-(17) TennTech* 53.8

Mfrown 39.5------(16) Clark* 23.5

.(11) Newberry 41.5 (30) Bishop 41.2

Presbytn 52.7..

TBnn.AAI 71.6..

Tex.Southn 57.1.-.(13) Prairie V* 44.3 Tuskegee 47.9____(6) Ala.St* 41.8

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 38

Jax,Ala 72.9---(10) Chanooga* 62.7

Tampa* 85.0_____(30) Fla.ARM 55.3

OTHER FAR WESTERN

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 CalJ^ily 67.5-(37) CP.Pomona* 302

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28

Fresno St 69.1___(10) Hawa* 59.5

Long Bch 85.1(28) SJTemando* 57.0 * lloaM Taaas

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Texas ________1172

Nebraski ..114,0

Ohio St _____112.9

Tennessee 112.7 Notre Dame 110.8

Michigan 110.1

Arkansas 109.7

Louisiana St 108.0

Auburn 106.3

Alabama ___103.3

Arizona St ..1032

Colorado ____103.3

Mississippi -101.5 Washington 100.5

Georgia ____100.4

Florida St 98.5

Stanford 98.2

U.C.LJ),. _____98.1

Air Force 97.7

Oklahoma 97.4

,iAST

Penn St

-92.4

CwtmQuth

Syracuse___I

Bioston Coll -.85.31, Pittsburgh -77.2

Army ...... 76.8

Delaware____75.5

Yale _________74.9

Harvard____74.4

VlUanova__73.4

Navy -------------69.5

ComeU______68.1

Princeton 67.3

Maschtuetts 65.7

Rutgers ______65.5

Temple ______65.5

Pfenn ___________62 .2

Boston U ____61.5

Edinboro St -61.0 N.H*pshlre -. 89.7

MIDWEST

Nebraska -114.0

858.tiU

BiUchigan 110.1 Oklahoma 97.4 Wisconsin _94.9 Northwestn 94.1

Toledo -93.8

Purdue 902

Missouri __992

Oklahoma St 892 Kansas St -89.4 Michigan St 88.0 W.Michigan -85.7

Iowa St 852

Kansas 85.0

Minnesota 84.8

CincinnaU 822 N.O.State 812 Iowa 81.5

SOUTH

Tennessee 112.7 LeuialsnaSt m,Q

Auburn -106.3

Alaban lOS.3

Mississippi

Georgia rtda St

101.5 100.4 Florida St -88.5 Georgia Tech 97.1 N.Carollna 92.1

Florida -90.8

Tulane ______90.4

VanderbUt -89.5 Missippi St -88.4 Tampa .85.0 W.vfiginia -83.4 Wake Forest 83.0

S.Carolina ____82.7

Kentucky 822

Duke 81.8

Louisville ____81.7

1970 by Dunkel Sports Research

SOUTHWEST

Texas _117.2

Arkansas . 109.7 Arizona St 103.3

Houston _:95.9

Texas Tech -91.9 New. Mexico . 912 So.Methodlst 85.9

Rice __________-85.2

Arkaniaa St -83.0 Tex.Chrlftn .82.0 Tex*EIPaso 80.9

Baylor 79.3

Texas AUf -79.2

Arizona _76.3

W.Texas St -75.0 Ab-Chrlsfn .742 N.Mexico St -72.0 Texas AU -70.8 Angalo St -70.4 Sul Ross St . 682 Svc

PAR WEST

Colorado _1032

Waihington 100.5

Stanford ..98.3

U.CX-A. 98.1

Air Force _97.7

California _95.9

Oregon St 94.3 S.Califomla .92.4 SanOlego St ..89.4

Oregon 87.1

Long Beach -85.1

Utah ________832

Colorado. St

Montana _

Utah St

.802 .75.8 .732

BrigmYoung 72.1 San Jose ^.70.7 Washgton St 70.0

Idaho___092

Pacific ______69.2

No opponent has officially

Two rabeaten teams dash (Or been nsmed, slthowh the

the Western North CaroUnaMgh peaeh Bowl has extended a School Athletic ^s.^ation brings attached iovitaticn to chainpionship at Shelby. Qeorgig ,^,bni te that Sahsbury Boyden has hem ^ Georgia defeat Georgia Ihch twice in Ugames while Sidby ^ g,, archrivala end their has one tie in its dozen outings, regular season at Athens Satur-

dayt

Wednesdays ^Nxrts Basketball Bear Grass at Oak City Bebaven at Grifton Bertie at Greene Cmitral

Should Cteorgia, M, lose to Tech, Peach Bowl officials are hopeful of landing Norte C!aro-lina, 8-3, as the host team.

Hie invitation was extended

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street

GreenviUe,N.C. 27834

. *

758-1165

INSURANCE FOR

HOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

who was idle last weekend but has one more shot at the title against Davidson on Saturday .

Kicking specialist Jim Leber of The Citadel is seventh with 45 points on 30 metra points and five field goals.

Hieres a three-way tje for righte at 42 points amimg BUI Bra<!ken4rf Davidsi 6md Jatiy Haynes of Richmond, each wite seven touchdowns, RmtVirginia | ^ Military kicker Don Cim^^ booted nine extra points and a conference se^n recix^d of 11 firid goals. Brackmi has me game left.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

pm PUU SHOPPING CENTERi

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phow, Lt^'WILL be charoej

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EVERY RV LOW PXiCES TO EVRYONC

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ONLY

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Now! The worlds amaliest calcufator... at the worid'a lowmt price. From the world'e largeat maker of electronic celCMlators-Sharp. The Sharp Micro weighs m pounds, measures oniy SVax OH'yet is compietsiy fuii-functionirrg. Adds ... Sqbtracts ... Muitipiies.. Divides. Dpes mixed and exponent celcuiation. See tee Sharp Micro. Weii show you how Wicro pays for itssif in 85 days! Phone or write today.

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ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS,

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For the first time since 1953 we are piamiing increases hi the rates for many ont-ef-state caVs.

AT&T has filed a new schedule of rates with the'Federal Communications Commission which increases charges for customer-dialedi interstate calls during weekday business hours and for all operator-assisted interstate calls.

Ail rates for calls you dial yoierself without operator assistance in the evenings at night* on weaken^ ov^in holidays wUI remain mK changeii or be reSticefi.

The new fies are filed to become effective on January 19,1971.

Hereare the specific provisions of the new rates for out-of-state calls:

1# Rates for sttion-to-staton calls you dial yourself without operator assistance from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday, will be increasedup to 10 cents for the first three minutes.

2. Rates for all operator-assisted calls (Including person-to-person, credlt-card, collect, and coin telephone calls) will be increased in amounts ranging from 5 cents to 30 cents for the first three minutes. 3# Where rates for the first three minutes of a call are increased, the rates for each additional minute will be increased in a range of one cent to five cents.

4. Rates for statioii|-to-8tation nails you

yourself without operator assistance during evenings, nights, or weekends will remain the sameor, in a few cases, actually be reduced. For example, the rate for calls dialed coast-to-coast from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.

3aturday,^or8 a.in. to&j^rmrSttiiday,^i^

still be 70 cents for the first three minutes.

This will be the first general increase in interstate Long Distance rates in 17 _

ing that period, te spite of continuing inflation, interstate Long Distance rates have been reduced repeatey. Even with the increase, the level of these rates wUl stUl be about 14 percent belowthe1953level. Yet in those 17 intervening years, the cost of living has gone up 47 percent.

The new rates recognize the higher labor and equipment costs associated with operator-assisted calls, and are designed to increase total revenues from interstate service by about six percent.

We have filed for the increase so that we can assure adequate earnings to attract investors In a money market which, like everything else, has felt the impact of inflation. This ability to attract new capital is essential if we are to continue to provide high-quality telecommunications service and meet the growing deman(to for communications rvlces in this country.

@Awr

V' >

CRossmm

ACIOSS

S.OemHt 8. Adage

11. Cupid

12. Lizard

13. Draw ganu 44.fzMle

limestone IS. Uneasiness 17. Rivulet tSrtifiw

^.Hernicpnem

36. Emblem of' Wales

37. Jack in cribbige

39. Leper 43.1M_ _

deterioration

nr: Vr>r2 -jL-pr

non

aJOliUL! oLLiidi^

iF.y.'iajDQ

LiLSidid ;!l*3 aTI

ciun imi'

iiMd [-ja>:>:3 piKnv

anwf^ ::i3r a>:H

3Ldii [LjlJ

Ihc OkMy RdKwHr. GMVlle. NX:.-Mliiy. lfnifcg M. 8M-4

GOHEN OlHlRfDQE:^^Growing Tcwtm

H. GOBEN

Korth-Soath West deals.

vainerabte.

"'liiORffr

AJS4

^TJ

oiajis

47. Convex----

moldings SOLUTION 08 YiSTfROAY'8 HlZttl

20. Jacobs son 23. Clout 26.Hostile 30. Extend 31.0stnchlikebird 32. Sycophant _

:Afi_i\AA-AjlitAAaeAjL

4tbwM0ufeSS6Cr"

49. Girls name

50. Geraint's beloved

51. Abstract being

52. Mortar beater SlOceeni

lif

1.^p

2. The Tentmaker

3.Gauchos weapon

4.M(ftaicgold

The Worry Clinic

Still

Is Best Policy

epal admits that she was sob "'them,4oer

properly appreciative vdien the salesman asked to see ho* husband. But now she ^vers with fright at the thought she mighUiave caused hor husband to postpone the deal. So I urged her and the thousands of wives in the same boat, to send a grateful League of the Golden Pen

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,MJ).

CASE 0-589: Opal Q., aged 29, has been married 8 years.

Dr. Crane, she began, we were ideaUy happy and had 3 adorable kiddie.

Their daddy was crazy about

He couldnt wait to get home from fhe offce to play with thepi.

But a drunken driver swervedinto my husbands lane of traffic and caused a head-on cbllisiMi.

My husband died within a lew minutes !

for days! I couldnt bdieve^l My folks and his dad and mother stayed with us to help me get readjusted.

And I finally began to pick up the threads of everyday living.

Then I gained an even greater regard for my husband.

PLAZA

GJLTS':^TJLA.

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TOMORROW I

SEE AND HEAR ELVIS DO HIS OWN THING I

A film about the guy who started italll

XSJXM

SHOWS^UN. THRU THUR. AT 2-444 SHOWS FRI. A SAT. 2-4-44-10 SOc MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST DAYI ANTHONY QUINN ANN.MARGRET

"R.P.M." _

SSTA.T

STARTS TOMORROWI

THE UST GREAT WILDERNESS WAR

...oneinanV challenge of the

Lawof the Fang and the Claw!

SHOWS DAILY AT 1 W-f DOORS OPEN DAILY AT 12:19

7S2-764fi DOWNTOWN GREF N VII LE

LATE SHOW SAT. NITE 11:30 P.M. ONE SHOWING ONLYI

X-NOOIIBUNDIR

NOWILASTDAYI CLINT IASTWOOD RICHARD lURTON WHIRR lAOLRS PARR!

He had taken out an allpurpose insurance policy that paid 0^ th balance of the mortgage on our suburban home.

It even provided fw all the fiineral eiq^enses, too!

And I am now drawing an insurance check of 1500 on the

MiHry mnnfK

IT"

mmmwmmmmmm

mmmwmmmmk

<11

5.Dixtrbi BmsIvs

6. Eskimo

7.Ftstive 8.lncsntives 9.Thret-totd

4lOblS

10.Smail

ILRsdiin

lASsawesd

21.Mut

22. About

24. Suited

25. Retainer

26. Victory sign

27. Mischiefmaker

28.fernicious

29.Liang 33rte3m 35. Lettuce 38. Catsfslquf 41 Belt

41. Vocal solo

42. Clears

43. Watch

44. King Arthur's lance

45. Egg-shaped omaments

46. Clutch

A9T83

0 44-

^A8 AQtTSl

SOUTH 101 ^AQlfl 0 lift Alif4 The bidding:

West Nerth East Soatli

Dble. Pass 2NT

Pata 3 NT Pass Pais

PtM

Opening lead: Deuce of A An impulsive ^ bgr East at the opening gun nullified the inured lead of Us partner in defending agthnt SbuUi*s ibiee nn frmnp contnet.

Went gave considerable

*This will continue for 15 more years, too.

So I dont need to wmry about moving to some little apartment or trying to hire s baby-sitter so I can get a job to help support 3 kiddies.

Dr. Crane, I never thought mudi about die need ft' insurance till this blow strudc hie.

ict, I ma^ave avoided the insurance salesman who first called to see my husband.

For I figured we were young and would celebrate our Golden Wedding together.

But I hav met several other young widows with children, and some of them are destitute.

SSQ^ T A.I--

50 I realize cnai xm me tn* surance salesmen afe really the major benefactors of vidves, especially if the latter have children.

Why, we could not have saved enough money in 25 years to have paid off our mortgage and given me a $500 check every month!

You readers have heard the old saying about a guardian angel that hovers at your

thought to Us opening lead. From the bi&Ung, it appeared that South was well fortified in hearts, and thst West's best hope tbcmfon was to locate Uatjiartners suit. West chose' to select dubs for Us attack and hs -snitr

shoulder.

Well, literally, the insurance salesmen of America have made that guardian angel an established fact*

Over the years, milli(s of widows and surviving children have rejoiced over the itfulness of the husband

MOBILE MIKES CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (UPI) The use of mobile cmnmuni* cations for two-way contact has increased 200por cent during the 10 years, accor<fing to a

But for EaUs lade of co<^ra-

tion, this would have ibekiOing^wiw. The Jack of dabt

For Potatoes

played from dummy and East fiahooary msasini havo net

wltlMHit a momento fredto^^aiiHptedW UuUte d^

tioiL Cflvared with the qoseo ti cmadttan conmmiptioii

of difoi now stands id 4.07

- widcii held die trick. A dub was letnnied to Wastt ace and a tUid round daarad tbs suit as South won the trick wifii tbi to. Dearer pfA ceeded to drive out the act of diamondi. but sinca Weet had

pounds per person, says tba Canadian PoUto C3^ Association, it is swwiBg. Lad fmm.

VO more ddw left end was unable to get Us partner In, Soutti ioeoeeded in ninniag oft wito io tii^.

total of million potiDds of -potatoea, an increase af 34 million pounds over 1913.^ fried into crinkly di^.

As soon as East put up the queen of dbs, he rdiied

ist put I . he

himaelf permanenfty frdn the play. Obsmve the effect, ff he pemdts the jadt to hold the forat trick and contents Umsdf with giving an encouraging signiil by playing the eight of duhs. When West goto in with .the ace of dikmonds. Us ace of clubs wUl drop the king and another dub tor Easts queen wUl isshie fhRlatter to cash two more tricks in the suit.

The play of the eight can hardly lose. If West has four chiba, then declarers lemain-ing card in that suit wUl dfop on the next round. What tf Sakh doesnt have the ten of muhs? Well, in that case he would surely put up dummys king on the first trick since -toe

marld with the ace.

SMALL compensation LONDON (AP)-The govwrn-ment paid a &wt five ihillingi and sixpence^ centaafter he complained that a Concorde (k)2 shook off Us ceiling tiles with its aonicJxiom.

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

wsrar

mmiw

IwoclUxc Wm

survey by the Oonrac Cbrp.,a used in vehicles,especially those microphone manufacturer. operated by poUce and fire The survey showedmore than departints, ambulaner ser-4 million microphones being and taxicab companies.

MATINEE TODAY!

SHOWS START AT 2 P4A. FOR AAATURR ADULTS

C^ls bridegroom did.

Insurance, too, indicates a stable, intelligent type of husband, so it is ofti the leverage that gets a man a good job.

Thoughtless husbands of the Uiqne or juvenile outlook, dont make sudi plana tCL safeguard ttieir wife or future youn|sters.

Insurance also gives a poor man an immediate $10,000 or so, that is on tap the moment he should suffer a fatal accident.

And it also provides liberal retirement income, in addition to your Social Security check., so be grateful to insurance salesmen!

Send for my Budget

HipeMg.'... m AuMosr IHAMldSKVl^j

li Kind OFSrURP/^Nf Iff

.1^

0MPLgAPlM

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Haw

Rome

News

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Hee 9:30 To 10:00 CBS 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv . Griffin

8:15 Sewing 8:25 AAeditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillias 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Uve of Lift 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00

Splendored / 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Movie 9:00 AAedical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report

Booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

tfitM EMerprieee. Inc.. IIW

hot;. . Tnie SCt^VLBr HiPiM. TWe sccaeNT f

B B I

ON THE AGENDA RALEIGH (AP) - A proposal to abolish the death penalty was on the agenda as Je N. C. Council for Social Legislation prepared to meet today to ad(q>t its 1971 legislative program.

|i|

111

MEADOWBROOK

BLONDIE

ENDS TONIGHT

WITN Ch. 7

MMMltOnANCnKSNESQITS

JAfMBS STEWART HENRY PONDA

OA9WOOO, MAV 1 TAKB MV SATH OV6R HECUE' OUR HOT-WATEP HEATER IS OUT OP

AAc-

TUESDAY 7:00 Real Coys

7:30 Don Knotts 8:30 Julia 9:00 AAovles 11:00 News 11:30 Twight

WEOSDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Salt 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jaopardy 11:

12:55nNBC News 1 ;00 Another

world________

1:30 Words & Music

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright Promise

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC 7:00 Real Coys

7:30 Atolly Brown 10:00 Oral Roberts

THECHCYIMNE SOCIAL CUUB

THAT , WASN'T VBRV.

/ y ( NEISHBORI.V.'

BEETLE BAILSY

WCTI-TV-

TUStDAY

7:00 News 7:30 CMIIffSU 8:30 AAovie 10:00 AAarcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavctt WIONSSDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

S:30 Sesame St. 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That- Girl 12:00 Bawitched 12:30 World A|^

1:00 My Childran 1:30 Makt A

Deal

2:00 NiwlywecI 2:30 Dating Gama

3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gililgen 7:00 News 7:30 Eddie's Father 8:00 Danny Thomas 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Dan August 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Caveft

KBVVVIIU

the Valley of the Dolls

THE PHANTOM

j^apsssn

*^WHOIS^

THIS?

A Russ Meyer Production

YOUR LAST CHANCE

FOR 5 VRS. TO SEE DR. ZHIVAGO

WINNBB OP B academy AWARDS

I MEn<X]U1WYN-MAYERpc. AOWKiNnFimicrioN

DAVID LEANS RLM

OFJRISMSTERNWS

DOQOR ZHmGO

IN PANAVISION* AND MEmOCOLOR

STARTS Wed.

JULIET JONES

Ust Dtyt "SbuR Nbhlst*

VbURE A PREJUDICEP WITNESS filARLINd. ANP I'M WARNING you- DON'T EVER LOSE THAT PREJUDICE/

LEt IT GO, CAN'T >t)U? IT'S OVER.;. PONE

mmp/

it-Hie DattV Reflector. Grfefvttle. N.C.-'Rietday.

Hanffiking Six-Year-Old Mistaken For A

In UN, But Deer; Parents Hope And Pray

Keep Chiang

WITH BIRTHDAY CAKE ~ J.D. Smith, the man whoplanted the seed** 20 years ago fbr a Greenville Moose

overnor

Heidenreich (left) Edwin M. Baldree. Harris, Sr.)

and Secretary (Photo by Jas.

Greenville Moose wrapped up three - day celebration of their 20th anniversary last night with a dinner for the membership.

The observance began Saturday with a dinner dance for candidates to be enroUed, their sponsors, charter members, past governors, past senior TCgeirta of the Women of thr Moose, and a number of officers from the State Moose Assn..

J. B. Smith, who came to Greenville to plant the seed for a Moose lodge in the city, was . on hand to express pride in the fruits of his woric 20 years ago.

The organizing of the lodge and its early struggles were described by charter member Leon Smith, who told of contributions by individual members who shaped the future.

A class of 46 new members was enrolled at a Sunday morning candlelight breakfast ceremonial.

Can^dates iroUed into the

Greenville Moose lodge Sunday, were:

Homes Boyd, Jesse Ray Boyd, Charles G. Bullock, Mack Cahoon Jr., Victor J. Catalano, Donald E. Cole, Sidney L. Oole, Thomas B. Oole, Alan Wayne Cox, Hugo Christiano,

Mark Daniel Currin, David Robert Davis,^onif. ileMyer, FYank Doyle, James J. Dmn, Vincent P. Fagan Jr., Jcrfm J. Fasciano, Osey B. FTsher Jr., August L. Friel, Joseph E. Fulford, Edward Earl Heath, James Heman,

Robert B. Hobgood, Lawrence P. Holt, Leo A. Hunt, Thomas C. Jennette, Kenneth R. Jones III, Jack Marshbum Jr., Walter R. Moffitt, Herbert Monte, Howell Mozingo,

Robart A. Muzzarelli, Ronnie Lee Nett, L. Ricky Odom, Uoyd E. Outlahd Jr., Joseph N. Pellegrini, Arthur J. Pinianski, Ralph Scott, Edward Serva, Thomas M. Shea,

Quiet Ky Visit To White House

By JIM LimiER

Associated Press Writer

WASHHGTON (AP) - South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Kys quiet arrival for todays White House meeting with President Nixon came in sharp contrast to the shouted protests that resulted in the cancellation of an earUer trip to Washington.

Following the White House breakfast sessicm, Kys schedule had him seeing Henry Kissinger, top White House adviser on national security matters, followed by a rare session witii newsmen.

Although several antiwar groups announced plans to demonstrate against Kys appearance at the National Press Oub, advance criticism fell far short of the uproar of the aborted ear

lier visit.

Ky, his wife and small official party arrived at nearby Andrews Air Force Base, Md., Monday after a weekend in Williamsburg, Va.

Because the Washington visit is a private one, no U.S. officials were on hand to greet the Ky party. Madame Ky was presented roses by Madame Bui Diem, wife of the Vietnamese

Ky arrived in the capital about the time Defense Department officials were disclosing U.S. forces had raided an aban-ckmed priscmer-of-war camp near Hanoi in North Vietnam.

An aide to Ky said the vice presidfflitwas Udten by surprise by the disclosure.

Ky had accepted an invitation from the Rev. (pari Mclntire to

attend a march for victory V IA| ^ ^ I-^ rally here last Oct. 3. However,

JJIfA111 bCKShe canceled the visit after sev; WWW wwewwew v g^al congressmen and antiwar

leaders protested.

Mlntire. a New Jersey evangelist, acciwed the Nixon ad-

Two wrecks, both resulting in property damage but no injuries to occupants, wore investigated here Monday by police.

A 7:53 a.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue near its intersection with Columbia Avenue resulted in an estimated $350 damage to the two vehicles involved.

According to police reports, the wreck involved cars driven by Jasper Lee Daveigkoi^ of Rt. 1, Greenville and Wayne ftay Winslow of 309 Arlington Drive.

Police estimated damages to the Davenport car at $350 and $200 to the car driven by Wn-slow. DavemHMTt. was charged with faillhg to see a safe movement could be made to avdd an accident. /

An accident that occurred at 2:34 p.m. yeaterday at the intersection of W. Fifth St. and Bancroft Avenue resulted in an estimated $150 in damages.

Investigating officers reported $100 damage to a car driven by James Parker of 406 Moore Street and ISO in damages to a vehide driven by Noah C. Rice of 1100 Charles Street. \

Paiker, according to Md<mt

IQes, was charged by officers

ministration ofhigh-level international blackmail in pressuring Ky to cancel out.

Ky has spent much of the past week touring U.S. military

He will be the guest of Secretary of State William P. Rogers at a Stat Department luncheon Wednesday, will spend Thanksgiving Day at the Vietnam Embassy and will entertain a group of American generals Friday.

Ky will depart for the West coast en route to Saigon Dec. 1, the day after a formal State Department dinner, arranged by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew in Kys honor.

Brandt Visiting Italy's Pramier

ROME (AP) - Chancellor Willy Brandt of West Germany has arrived for tiiree days of talks with Premier Emilio Columba. The talks jure expected to center on diplomatic contacts by their two nations with the Communist regimes of Eastern Europe. ,

Brandt, who flew into Roine\ Monday , has been scheduled to

Withlailing to yield right of way make the visit in July, but poet foUowina the early Afternoon poned it. because of an Italian

^^ . political crisU.

Michael E. Simko, Johnny Mack Smith, Mark F. Tripp, Thomas S. Utley, Wayne Ray Winslow. William J. Stancill served as Gass Representative.

Deds

F L. Blount, Jr:, al tcrOxr-nelius Garrett, al $10 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Johnnie F. Edwards, al $10 Raym(md R. Fairdoth, Jr., al to V. Elizabeth BerryhiU $10 L., S. Ficklen, al to Nash W. Love, Jr., al $10 Vance S. Harrington, al to Phyllis Dean Ross $10 Irene S. Maurakis to Angelo Maurakis $10 Richard Powell, Comr., al to Ivory Johnson, al $3,750 Walter Howard Wilson, al to Tar River Estates, Inc. $100 Stuart L. Buchanan, al to Building Enterprises, Me. $10 Nonie Cherry, al to Wilbert Worsley, al $10 Cherry Oaks, al to Stuart L. Buchanan, al $10 Thelma P. Gay, al to Heber Netiiercutt, al $10 Thelma P. Gay, al to Sylvia G. ^en, al $10 W. A. Lee, al to Ernest Jones, al$10

Sam E. Nelson, al to Letm Steidien Chx, al $10 Mark W. Owens, Jr., al to Jimmy Lee Edwards, al $10 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Lee Arthur Qemmons, al N. C. National Bank, Tr., al to Greenville Realty Co. $10 N. C. National Bank, Tr., al to GreenvUle Realty Co. $10 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc., al to Earl Spain, al $10 ^ Charles Russell Gay to Barbara Gay Ruppert $10 J. H. HarreU, Comr., al to J. D. Briley, al $47,300 Lillia Mae KUpatrick, al to Eugene G. Perkins, al $10 Fred T. BMttox, Comr., al to Greenville Realty Co., Inc. $2,400

Fred T. Mattox, Conur., al to David A. Evans, Sr. $1,500 Hugh Wilbur Mills, Jr., al to Hugh W. Mins $10 FredT.

David A. Evans, Sr. $2,500 Fred T. Mattox, Comr., al to David A. Evans, Sr. $3,000 Fred T. Mattox, Comr., al to Greenville Realty Co. $2,500 riugh W. MUls, al to Hugh W. MUls, Jr., al $10 R. H. Staton, al to Vance B. Taylor, al $10 Ottis R. Stokes, al to Alton R. Stancill, al $10 (Curtis Ray IHfilliams, al to Theron J. Paramore, al $10 Donald Bruce Adams, al to Dal Cox $10 D. E. Briley to Harold J. Briley $10 David A. Evans, Sr., al to George F. Garrett, al $10 J. W. Evans, al to James R. Jdnes, Jr., al $10 C. W. Everette, Tr., al to Ramon B. Latham $1,000 AUie Louise Fountain Harris to Margaret Felton little $10 Lynndale DevelopmentlOo. to J. W. Evans, al $10 Frwd T. Mattox, Comr., al to David A. Evans, al $10 Fred T. Mattox, Comr., al to David A. Evans, Sr. $1,800 Chai^ E. Mdiiwhorh, al to M. K. Branch, al $10 Joseph MizeU, il to Susan Garris $10 Ledyard E. Ross, al to N. C. jNational Bank $10 Stanley B. Stroud, al to Ar^ L. little; al $10

I Glenn R. Tylutkl, al to Dennis iMRoberU^

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) -r A Filb?ino congressman proposed the other Buy-Mat-Cbfflffiunist Ghtoa-be admitted into the United Nations if it would agree to settle Oie Indochina war.

The idea had no chance of acceptance but it reflect a widespread belief among many Asians that Peking, and not Hanoi, is responsible for keeping lam conflict boiling. Though it has engaged in no major Asian war since its massive incursion into Kurea in 1950, the Peoples RepubUc seema tCL prefer to be hated Tttiier Man loved by its Pacific neighbors.

Ito<fly a day passes without a bitter public attack on the government leaders of Japan, South Korea, the Philippines, Malaysia, sngapore, Burma, Thailand, Indonesia, Cambodia, Laos, or South Vietnam. The only non-Communist nations of WWdr-ft* approves in are Pakistan and Ceylon.

Thus it is little wonder that the United States and Nationalist China get a hearing when they accused the Red Chinese of faiUng to qualify as a peace-loving nation under the U.N, charter.

Yet even in these neighbor ..jxMgjb^there^h^ stirrings of change in the long-held attitude toward Peking. Singiqxires prime minister, Lee Kuan Yew, says that in spite of its insulting language he believes Red China has a right to representaticm in the United Nations. Malaysia, now that Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman 4IA liwitfpr pallg Hte- tum. leans

Iv l"r**MTrT VCaaJw Mav vioaa!

toward Red Chinese acceptance. Even in Japan, which for years has joined the fight to block Peking, a call for a more realistic policy in keeping with the international trend has been heard within the ranks of Prime Minister Eisaku Satos party.

For many Asian nations, as for others, the question now is not so much shutting Red China out as keeping Chiang Kai-sheks Rqmblic of China on Formosa in.

The questim of Chinese mainland sovereignty has been dodged by the non-Cfommunist powors for nearly 20 years. It is apparent that the Communist government is in effective ctm-trbl of Chinas 740 million people while Chiang rules only the 14 million of the nations 30th provinceFmrmosa.

Not even Chiang disputes this but he insists that Peking rules by force rather tiian consent. And^ claims to be the legitimate government of all Chinese.

After voting in that Na-ti(malist China was the lawful

By LYNNE OLSON

Associated Press Writer---

SALMON, Idaho (APX -Six-year-old Karyn Prestwich can-, tered first grade this year, and sriiQbl immeMately- assumed ^rime^pbrtance fbr'tiw.

She hurried home every afternoon to spell new words for her mother, Mrs. Donald Prestwich, and ' to read her first-grade iximer. And Me slender, bhie-eyed blonde couldnt wait to go to school next-morning. .

On Nov. 5, Karyn; clad in a red jumper and brown coat, was waiting as usual for her school-bus at the side of a highway near her home ih North Fork, a

ruraltown in east-coitral Idaho. One hour la^^ WM bat-. tling for her life in a hospital in nearby Salmon, with a biiUet woiBid in Iwr abdomen.

Lmnlii Chunty Sheriff Bill fakef^mir ^d was shot ^riien she was mistakwi for a deer.

She was ruriied to the hos|iital by Roy WeUs, 52, Torrance, Calif., who was later charged witi assault with a deadly weapon .

.. The man Mdnt mean to shoot me, Karyn told the doctor who first treaty her He thought I was a deer.

She was later-transferred to the University of Utah Medical

(Tenter in Salt Lake CSty, where riie remains in critical 'condition. ,

Her klMieys ware slBriously damaged and a kidney madiine is keeping ha* alive.

Shera31y fighting to make H. says Mrs. Andy Hagel, Kar-yns grandmother. The doctms think she may have come around the corner.

Wdls visited Karyn several times a day while she was in the hospital at Salmn, and he calls

her parents often in Salt Lake

;

The residents of several small towns surrotmding North Fork have mounted fund-raising cam

paigns to help<,defray skyrocketing hospital expenses for the whOBwfatiieris a USrFor--est Service eim>foye.

So far, $1,500 has been deposited in the Karyn Prestwich fond a^a localhmdErAnwnonyr mous donor has sent an additional $2,000 to the Prestwich family, which also includes 3-year-dd Kerry and one-year-old Jenny.

Salmon radio station KSRA broadiasis hourly^ apperis for money for Karyn. "Karynslparents maintMn a constant vigil by their daughters, bedside. \

They h(pe and pray.

TWO ARTISTS FRAME LOVELY STUDENTS ... IX-. FYancis Speight (right), draws chuckles from artist August Cook, left, and five of Cooks art studoits. Cook, a well known artist recimtly retired after years of teaching t Converse College. Spartanburg, S.C.,made a charto-ed flight to GreenvUle with his studoits to give them an importunity to view Dr. Speights retrospective show at the

(h-eenvUle Art Center. Cook and gpeight ware feUow-students at Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in PMladriphia; and both are married to artists. Dr. ^ight gav a guided tour of his paintings, pointing out humorous incidents relating to the individual paintings.

wotpant of the United Natiims-seat, the non-CTommunist powers had to face graver and more important question two years later. This was: with whom would the defeated Japanese sign a peace treaty; Peldng or Taipei? UhaUe to resolve this, the San Francisco delegates invited neither government to the peace conference, left it up to Japan to sign a separate treaty with the government of its chdce.

Unwilling to antagonize ito conqueror and new ally, the United States, the conservative Japanese government did as expected and signed with Chiang. In doing so Japan gave if aU daiifis to sovereignty over For

Penn Central Needs Cash

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Penn Central RaUroad has told the Senate Commerce Committee it needs $175 million to $250 milliim by next Mardi or it will be out of money.

Vlfillard Rfirtz, speaking on behalf of the lines four trustees, said Monday there is a reasonable prospect of achieving profitable operation within three to five years. But to reach that goal, $175 million to $250 million is needed in the next four months and the figure may need to be doubled over 36 months.

The alternative, he said, is some form of nationalizatiim of the railroad-uhich we reject as a eoifflsd o{ needless de-spair.

In addition to the money, there must be self-help measures, a labor fo-ce utiUing to accept changes, a growth in in

The Musle Factory' Plans Open Tonight

thA ftrtmnmy and raform in gov- termination of Cotanche

The Music Factory, said by manager Ed Rawl to be the laigest dance casino in the Southeastern United States opens tonigbt as the Men of Distinction, a dance band from Dunn, debuts a three night music festival.

A license fcnr a wardiouse type dance was issued to Rawl recently. City Manager Harry Hagerty explained that this type of permit did not require City Council action, as it is not a dine and dance permit. He noted this comes under an old city regulation, similar to those issued for armory dances. Its one Im autiim-ized to grant without referring to the council, Hagerty commented.

The building being used by Rawl for the dance casino is located off 14th Street facing the Street.

music for dancing. This group will be followed on Thursday night by two music making outfits, Little Anthony and the Imperials plus The Assembly.

These three nights will wind up the initial festivities for this opening week of music at The Music Factory. Rawl stated music would not be offered on a continuing nightly basis, but that it would be a matter of periodically bringing in name bands.

The next scheduled night of music is set for December 3, when the Allman Brothers are due tP appear at the casino.

Allowance For POW Families

WASHINGTDN (AP) - A bill which provides payment of $30 a month for families of U.S. servicemen missing or held as prisoner in Vietnam has received final congressicmal action and is ready for President Nixims sigr nature.

The Senate approved the allowance Monday along with two otho- bills intended to reduce the financial burden resulting from the separation of a serv-; iceman and his family.

The bills restore quarters allowances to families living with relatives and families occupying government housing.

The United States is the worlds leading coal producer.

half a century prior to the 1945 defeat. But because it did not cede the island officially either to Peking or Taipei, some nations argue that Formosas own status also is in doubt.

The question of two CSiinas remained unresolved by the United Nations vote last Friday. Thou^ there is a tendency within the U.N. to accommodate both Chinas in its niembership, neither is willing to accept this solution.

In fact, on the eve of the voting, Pekhig once more made it plain that it would not rit in the same chamber with what it calls the moribund political corpse of Taiwan.

Postal Holiday

The Greenville Post Office aiM East Caroliiia Untversfty Station wiU he dosed on Thanbgiving Day.

Officer - in - Chaige H. Lloyd Mills reminds, however, that though there win bo no window service or rural and dty dellvdrios, that lock box sorvlee wUl be provided, and

. .flpeclal deUvory maU wlU bo doUvorod withia the dty.

A dty- wide collection wttl he made from nU stroetlottor hoxeshBftaniagatiiMijn. AU outgoing mnU win rocdvO the usnal dispatch.

ernment transportation policy, ttie trustees stated.

The Penn (Antral Ttansporta-tion,o. has been operating under banknq>tcy reorganizati<m proceedings since June 21. The four court-appointed trustees now fed the company should be taken out ... of every business not significantly connected with running the railroad, except where there are clear cash earnings advantages.

A sale of most nonrailroad holdings was announced by the trustees.

Agnow ConcfodOi Hcwvail Vacation

LdS ANGELES (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has arrived in Los Angeles firom Hawaii to confer today with the editorial board of the Los Angdes Thnbs and spend Thanksgiving in Palm Springs.

Agnew and his family flew into Los Angdes International Airport Monday night aboard Air Force 2.

The vice president wound up a five-day vacatira in Hmidulu vh^e he addressed the dosing session of the Associated Press Minaging Editors convention Friday. It was his oiily public engagement while in Hawaii.

Agnew and his family plan to spend five days in Pafan ^ings.

Moat Packors Buy N.C. Finn

DUNN, N.C. (AP) - A Virginia meat packing firm has bought a frozen food facility at Dunn and plans to reopen it in four months.

Bunker Hill Packing Co. of Bedford, Va., said Monday it bought the Frixtn Fbxls, Inc., plant, in the eutent North Carolina town.

It was formerly the Union Carbide plant.

Rawl mentioned that the building, one of 27,000 square feet has a sprinkler system. Because it was a factory, Rawl commented, I thought the name The Music Factory would be appropriate, even unique.

Tomorrow night the Peace Cforps will be on hand to furnish

Have You Missed

Firtt Coll Your Indopondont Carrier. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.iM. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

IT TAKtfYEAR TO PERFECT THE TIMINQ YOU NEED TO WIN AT ARCHERY. IT DOESNT COME EAiY.

Allan Werner,Tournament ChampkKi,MayfieliHtiPhio

Good whiskey doesnt come easy either. Echo Spring starts with the best grain.

And water from a pure lime-. stone spring.* After distilling, itUged quietly for years

in charred wood barrels. You cant cut corners if you want the best.

And Echo Spring is thebest.

Coyotea fed mhiidy on rabbits, groimd squirrels and mice.

$2.90 Pint 4.55 YaQt.

CHOSPRINQ BOURBON.it ONTCOMEEASV.

Kentucky Straight Bourbon WhifkcK 86 Proof. Echo Spring Distillery, Louisville, Ky. 19703Sr

ik Uta nettecMir. ummis, N.V.i*Meeiws .

1 -

For Eag^ Cticri#'

liiHng

Check the Claeeiffied Ade NOW!^

CHECK

THESE

DAiLY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS

Public Notices

OF LAND

* Noimr*

PITT COUNTY .4 Under end by virtue of an order of

the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Speciai Proceeding entitled ANGELA T. MILLS, PETITIONER VS. KIMBERLY G. MILLS and others, the undersigned oommlssloner Will on the 3rd day of Deicamber, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., on the premises, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as^Ottows:

That certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North . Carolina, and being Tract Numbered 5 as shown on that certain map, entitled "Division of Annie V. Williams property^, made by Jm /vl Oresbach, R. S., dated February, 1966, and recorded in AAap Book 14, at page 118 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular desalption. Tract No. 5 contains 6.4 acres.

This the 3rd day of Novembdr, 1970. James C. Lanier, Jr. Commissioner lav. 3, W,

. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

DAYNURSERY

Notice is hereby given that the tasthls

undersigned has this day qualified as

administrator of the estate of Annie i redsed. All

M. Worthington, deci persons having claims against the! estate ^iU file them with thn Undersigned within six months from thisdateorthisnoticewill be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the eiti

mediate settlement. ThisthedmdBYofNBvamben I970r S.O. Wdrthinoton.^ ^

Administrator of the Estate of Annie M. Worthington Box 691, Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 10,17, 24 and Dec. 1,1970

AUCTION SALE

Tuesday,Ocember 1 at 10 A. M. 125 Tractors and 300 Implements. Wayne Implement, Inc. Goldsboro, N.C. Highway 117 South. .

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Fdr Stle

BUICK 1970 Electro 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, powgr steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold with beige interior. Fpeforyi warrantyf-WMgMPhelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

BABYLANO NURtlRY-Infants-W toddlers oMy. ewiiki to 2 years. Rbaaonabie rates. Dlaoers fumlthaiL

Ro^ by hour, day or wa^k. Call 758-

CABT YOUR BYRS on the widR sale^ion glvauies In the Want. AOs

OOeSAPETS

BLACK DACHSHUNDS for sale. 5 weeks old. $25 each. Call 752-7454 Shady Knoll. ___

Free

puppies. See at 1743 Beaumont call 756-2573.

Mixed German Shepherd !Rd

Lor

10 weeks training .as quardJi watch dog . 756-5766:

EMPLOYMENT

FofflBloHtipWiiitod

WANTED! SECRETARY to do effiee^

work and keep boOks. Experience Mdesii

with bookkeeping machines desirable but not a requirement. Write "OHIce", Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

CHEVROLET 1967 MalibU, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power. steering, automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside El out. Brown -Wood, inc. 752-7111.

CHEVROLET, 1956, Twollodr, roll pleated interior, chrome rim. Excellent condition. Call 758-3014 after 5 p.tn.

,53) CHEVROLET 1970 Caprice. Low Mileage. Fully equipped demonstrators. S3W0 each. Pinner-White ^ovrolertaerriSrT^^

(3) CHEVROLET 1970 Impalas. Low These cars

Mileage. Fully are in excellent condition. $3600 each. Pinner-White Chevrolet Ayden'. Call 746-3141.

ELECTRA 1968 225 Limited. Very low mileage. $2995. Cali 752-4121 dally or 756-5407 at night.

OALAXIE 500,1970,2 dr. hardtop, ail vinyl interior, sports roof, blue with vdiite top, 390 V8 engine, cruise - o -matic. power steering, radio, tinted glass, WSW tires. Call F 8i D Atotor fCo, 7584408.

TrtE PAILY REJECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-616

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES '

3 Line Minimum

1 Day-30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line, 7 Bays, or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column inch Contract rates available

ESEADONES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days In advance of publication. Ex-copting Monday A Tuesday which are both duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immadiately. The Daily Reflector cannot make aliowanoes for orrors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

re|ect any advorfiseiiliift submittad.

FAIRLANE 500,1M94dr., 6 cylinder, auise - 0 - matic, power steering, radio, blue color. Call F 8, D Motor

Ce.7 758440.^^^----- ---------------

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks seei Hasligs Ford, Inc/, E. 10th St., 758i 0114.___ _ J

FORD 1969 Wagon, country squire, air,

automatic, power, factory air, priced for quick sale. 756-5770.

PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury III. S2400. Phone Grifton 524-5520.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury II with air conditioning. SHOO. Call 752-2652.

PONTIAC 1978 Tempest LeMans>2 dr. hardtop, radio,heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, V8, blue with blue vinyl Interior. S3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

THUNDERBIRD1957. Removable hardtop, 3 speed, overdrive. Excellent condition. S2500. Call 756-2024.

TRIUMPH 1965 TR 4A. S600 or best Offer. Call 756-3627.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563. '

Trucia For Salt

1966 INTERNATIONAL 10 Wheel

dump truck in good condition. AAust sell. Call 756-0712 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET. IflS, ton Pjck-Uf truck, low mileage. Very clean. Pinner .White, Ayden, 746iam.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

CLARK 6 CO.

75A-2557

51^ HORSEPOWER boat motor for sale. Also 16' boat and trailer. Call 758-6597 between 3 and 5.

DAY NURSERY

WILL CARE for children In my home. Colonial Heights Area. Call 752-2357. _

WILL KEEP infants and children up to 4 years old in my nursery. Hot

meals and snacks. Dla^sf^lshed.

J9uUfied help Cqil

WILL KEEP Children in my home. Day or night. Grimasland. Call 758-

0801.

SERVICE 01 RECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck^ Garage and Body Shop. 403 Church St.. GreenvlHe. evenings and week-ends._

FOR A complete line of auto repairs, 24 hour wrecker servlet, air con

ditioning servlet, electric analytfog, _ ---- call 752-

see Tenth Street Amoco or Sl90.day or 7S6-S583 night.

CARPET

IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service. 75L1437 nights. Ail work guaranteedi

ELECTRICIANS

Ftr any typt tf sttvlct; ctll NigMt. RNMayt/A Holidays 75^911 7SM7^M

BTCASH IN HAND NOWI Sell yoUf^ business where ready-te*bui^ prospects leek every day. tha Wanfl Ads./Dial 7S4166I

HEATIHO

Hsating A Air Conditioning Residentiol A Commerclol Twinty-f I ve yoors of Continutue servico to roeidents ofFIHCounty Freo eefimoteo gladly given " General Hooting Inc. JlOfEVenrst. > Tei.7I241S7

PROFESSIONAL

SRWING ANACHINRS and vacuum

cleaners rspsirsd. Free pick up and delivery. 23 \

years experience, Cali

^ . .HOME IMPRpVEMEIfr

r "ttiitoliigYWiig

InstalM by skillad mtciiaiiics;

^ Godson Roofing A Atumjlnuiil Co. Inq

264 ^-Passl

UPHOLtrfRV

Wl . UFHOLSTRR anything. Thousands of ycd of fabric fo;

foam cushioning. Jockson's Thre Uphblstery, Dickinson Ave.. 75A327i

day or 751-1585 night.

AVON

Where Can You Get Those Beautiful Avon Gifts?

FORSALE

MIs^ltsRidiis Fm*

GUARANTEED anglnes. traiitmlssion. body parts. Frta parts locating sorvlca.

^RISP AGTOSAkVAGE

Phoiw7S2-2572 N.OraanSt. Back of

THE HOOVER CLIANRR for the homes thit c6f6. Y6U Wip lIR HMViP

Convertible. 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

Vacuum cleaner, g. e. swivei top Cannister with all attachments. $10, Year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

FACTORY

OUTLET

> offers trom^ndous savings on first quality rtadyAmade drapes, manufecfured at our/ slorev Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and .bedspreads.

Open from 9 t.TnrtHI-tiR;m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intorsaction of Highway 5S and 2SS East ef

SrtowHill 747-3012 _____

LOSTA FOUND

LOST: Coon Hound. Rsglstsrsd Trieifig Wslklr. Wick'inMltir

Approximatsly 15 pounds. AnsWsrsto "Rock". Lost betwean stokii~wr Bethsl. Reward offered. Call Donald Warren, 752-6473.

IT FAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the, services bffored in todays Ciassifisd

LOST: wire spoked hub cap. 15" in the vIcinitytH Greenville or Simpson.

JDsvid Bunting- at 7524761. Reward offered.

MOBILE HOMir

Mobile Homes Rnt Rent

TRAILER FOR rent. Cali 752-3262.

TRAILER for rent in Ayden. Call 7464860 after 6 p.m.

SPACES. FAVEO roads, free water. Call 7S24816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court. Fort TermintI Rd.

2 BEDROOM Afloblle Home for rent. Automatic washing machine. Sunny Lane Park, Ayden. N.C. Call 746-3542.

SHAOY KNOLL. 12' wide mobile heme for rent. Call 756-0083.

18' AND 12' wides, paved roads. free< water, call 7524816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port TermintI Rd.

12' WIDE 2bedroom Trailer for reot. Shady Knoll. Call 7Sr-707g8l"75B4997.

Cell 751-2444. Better yet. become an AVON Representative and seH tham to many others who want tr hoy^Hiam; Calt now. 751^2444. Mrs. Mila M. Woolen. Box 215 Loon Dr. Groonvillo

WANTED: Temporary a week or two. Call 7i mivlle, N.C.

1st to work 133, Far-

SALES LADY needed for our cosmetic department. Please apply in person. BIsseHe's, 416 Evans Street. City.

TTPiST uenerai ottics. ooy week. Permanent Resident. Placer Personnel 752-4067.

Master Charge

QUAIL a RABBIT seasons are here. Por a complete line of hunting equipment, stop by H. L. Hodges Hardware Co. E. 5th St.

THOSE HEAvNLT^rpts by Lee's.Shag only $6.95 sq. yard. In slock for Christmas delivery. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St.

TO INSURE CARPETS for Christmas make your selection now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street.

EXTRA SPECIAL. French Provincial bedroom suite, poster bed, double dresser, 5 drawer chest. Regular, $299, S150. Howell's Fur-^dtura. 525 Dickinson Ave.-------------

OFFICE WORKER General office work Including limited amount of typing. Kitowledge of bookkeeping helpfulrPleasanYWorking cendltiensr

nus fringe benefits. Send complete resume to "OHIce Worker" Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

WANJEO - SECRETARY TYPIST for medical oHIce. Reply and give experience. Write "Typist - Sec.", Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

INVALID NEEDS housekeeper to live in. Lite duties, comfortable mobile home. Write "Housekeeper" Box 1967, City.

MAIDS UPT0I12SWK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 midds this wedi. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, ^rush refs.' Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 388 W. 48 ST. N.Y.C. 188

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: Plumber. Top pay, good hours, and excellent working con-, ditions. Cell 752-7662 between 1 and 5 or 751-2584 after 5 p.m.

CONSTRUCTION CARPENTERS

NEEDED. Apply J. H. Hudson Inc. 1309 w. I4lh Street, Greenville,

between 4and 5p.m.daily. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: Experienced carpet mechanic. Plenty ef work. Must have

own truck & tools. Paid on yardage. Call 756-3184.

GROUP COUNSELORS to work with low Income families in self-help housing program. Position located in Greene County. Send resume to "Housing" Box 1967 Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CONSTRUCTION supervisor to work with low income families In self-help housing program. Position locatod in Greene County. Send resume to "Housing", Box 1967 Greenville. An eiual Opportunity Employer.

JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT - Degree

in accounting necasury. Basic accounting duties. Someone vho is working for CPA cort. $7800. Call Linda Lee, 237-8001, Snelling and Snelling, Wilson, N.C. _

Malt-^tmBlt Hflp

BOOKKSBFSR Payroll ex-perience. 5 day waek. Needed im-medlatety. Ferwaiteia Reeident.. Placer Persomei, 752-4067.

RARN 810 for 2 hours. AAorning, afternoon or evening. 5day week. Car

DUNNILL A National Persannal Servica758-2187

llOni ftVniOT

FIMALi WITH BS dtgroe plus 1 year accounting would like to do bookkeeping in home. Call 758-3240 5 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALR: Super A Tractor and

oquipmsnt. 1700. Call 756-3195.

FOR SALR: FARMALL H TRACTOR with mountabit corn pickar, cultivators, plantars, sowtrs and middle butters. Also grist mill isnd hammsr mill. Make an offer. Charlie Harris, Rt. 6. Call 7S24404.

FORSALE

MisctliaiNom pgr Salt

NSHO HIW CARPBT9 Carpet

binding or rent residential A oom-i

mercidi Mtampeoer. Call Miitehursti Floors, 7SA2747. ...J

KELVINATOR

Nb Plrgst Trim Wall

mngsrsiPr

FithtrAMliaiict 'nitun

A Furnlturt 17 cu. R. KthfiiMtDr

RgfrlBgrglgr

Prwiar

*299**

Clll 752-1609

W.T.

BATTERY SALEr Save Uon Sears high voltage batteries with 42 months guarantee. In stock for immediate installation. Sears In Greenville, Cell 756-2111.

IF YOU need a heater this season we have all types. Gas. coal and oil. For more Information, call Thompson Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3187.

FOR SALE - Hotpoint washer. Good condition. $50. Call 756-1269.

SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him save

you money. Trade in your old furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 758-3187.

PIANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

BUT

Check our price eml you will know why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 EYANS ST.

BEDROOM trailer for rent with washer .& air conditioner. Cell 752-931 after 5 p.m.

45 X 19 MOBILE HOME for rent. Near University. University couple only. Call 752-7246.

SO X 10 TWO Bdrm. AAobile Home for rent. Automatic washer. Located 1 mile from Burroughs Wellcome on Bethel Hiway. Call 758-3394. _

REALECTATE

f/ 7564911 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

_.JAfl

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX OREgHytLLrS

O'lYPRdPiSSidNAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOEEVBRsatl ltw*b a Want Ad JPtal 7524166 now!

FOE LEASB-Approximately 3400 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic geheratexl. by chain super'

mirkef^large ~drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD JRedevelopment Proiecf. Free parking at door. Call 756-134t. .

213 YORK ROAD HAPPINESS, Mtt .luxury, btauty ntstidd In lovtiy cbrir lot. Towtring trm sti off this 4 btdroom brick in BROOK VALLEY TO ptr-fgction. Living room, dining room, kitchon and den with finplico.

203 Nichols Drive A wondtrful world of comfort in this throo bodroom, 2 bath homo with living room, kit-chon-don combination and fenced back yard.

REAL ESTATE

bmai Par Sala

FDR SALR;new 4 bedroom house in Droxel Brook, built by Harry E. !I9!I, or 7564ttL _____

- I Wtth largo mSt

RENTALS

ARAllTMRIIT-lfVNTEEt took! Grior Rental Agency Has a listing of tho best in Greenville. Check with ua FIrrtt 752-5700. .

Aportmantl For Rgnl

1 Badream furnlshad or unfumishad apartments. Fully carpeted, central heat and air, water furnished. Call 758-5064.

StRATFDRO AEMS AplS., 1900 S. Charlas St. An exclusive community desighwr^pfbviat me ummatriif gracious living. iModern WmnA* bedroom garden apartments and 2

bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnlihed. 7544800.

REDWOOD AFAETMBNTS. 1

bodroom furnlshad apertmmts. Call 7524137 days and 756-3465 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments 2-btdroom, tiectric htBl, 6-ciofttt, fully- ctrpettd, dispotaJ dishwasher, club bouse, swimming pbOt, laundry faciiitias.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel. : 756-4151

VERY NICE apartment. Also a room for boys. Close to campus. Call 752 4020.

Mobile Homes FOr Salo

12 X 60 THREE bedroom, 1M baths. Pay back payments and assume payments. Call 758-3644.

12 X 56 MQBILE HOME for sale. $250 and assume payments. Call 7464249 Ayden after 3 p.m.

TRAVEL TRAILER - 1971

Ledurewood 25' Custom Built. Tub and Shower, twin beds, tandem, fully self contained. Must sell. See at Carrows Esso Station, 624 E. Greenville Blvd.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home for sale or rent. Gall 756-1118.

OPPORTUNITY

pau>Ti . All Brick. M units, large living quarters, 5 ecres of land. 865,000. 815,000 down. Doing good businees. Siesta Motel, Allendale, S.C. Area Code 803-584-2938.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITHOUT INVESTMENT: Deiuxe candy md drug specialties to taverns, restaurnats, stores, etc. Direct

factory connection earning high dally Everything

cash commissions furnished, but must be bondable handling our merchandise and cash. Part or full time Write: Chexco, 2910 N. 16th Streets Philadelphia, Pa., 19132.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

Lot approx. 60x150 1305 Powall Sfrtaf (Meadowbrook) Good building lot Prico IU00.00

260fSouthVlfrightRoacl

Anothor tampting buy with thraa btdrooms, m baths, iivijig room, kitcbanOMi-combination, l^rgt bak yard.

2705 Crockett Drive Uttla gam - ttirat btdrooms, ivy baths, living room with dining arta, carport and tforaga.

1111 HiUsMe Drive Immadiata occupancy - thraa btdrooms, largo IJving^room withftroplaca, kitchan, i batli, baautifui yard with plonty of shrubs.

ONE 2 lEORM unfurnished apart-mant for rent. Washington SfreeLjn Meadowbrook. $50 par month. Call 756-1307.

205 Vance TWO btdrooms, Itvliig room,

kitchon and bath.

MU. Ofr COME IN TO SEE USI Contact:

2b. Q. JiHoUoU

TIRES, BATTERIES and Shock absorbers now in stock for immediate installation. AAany sizes on sale now. Soars Roebuck, Greenville, Call 756-2111.

RmPAIR Record players, radio, TV's, end all electronic equipment. Profeaelonal tKhnician. Harmony House South, 752-3651.

CHRISTMAS Lay-A-Way Now!

GuitaR Tape Plqeo Radk PlqeR

ifarinony House

401 Evai St

SEE AMERICA'S FINEST: Karastan Orisntsd Rugs and Carpals nawat Homt Furoitura. Call 752-2879.

AIRPLANE FOR SALR Casma

Cardinal I77(N30258), 1968 150 Lycom. 300 Nav-Com, Goldenrod and whita, 530 total hours. Take up loan -nothing down. 40 months rsmain. S261.17 monlhiy. 7 months remaining Annually, 4 months rsmaining In-Suranct. Time Management, Inc., 756-0312.

SNARR DRUM for sale. Red speckled. 830. Ceil 756-5882 between 6 and 9 p.m.

THE

Nal HOME ORGAN IN AMERICA

Is A .

LOWREY

^m II9S

'Fun far tha whbla fEmlly' (Evan Dad)

Farm Proparty 17 milts from

. Graanvilla 20 Acrts of woodiiand 10 acras of cloartd land about 1.3 tobacco 3 corn no buildings Prict t1S,OQO.fiO

J.-UHARRJS-ASONS-^

REALTORS

Proporty AAanagomont RtpairtPainting 2MW.l0thSt. 758-4711

BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE

Contact tho REALTOR who will givt you the lorvlci you and your family havt bean looking for ...

D.&.NICHOLS

AGENCY

7S24812 lrs,Faregey7S84687 Mrs. Stott 7524164

for batter buys

reaJ estate

CALL DR iRI

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Ut StSCetanche FLa-Ifti. .JilehtFi.r448f

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 752-6146'

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

4 401 Evans St.

7524812 7524585 Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Persgoy 7584637

Houses FbrSale

EXTRA NICR two Dtdroom house. Locatad 112 W. 12th St. Low dovm payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M. B. AAassty Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756-2385 nights.

3 BRORODM, I bath, brick, vsnaar, house with large front porch. On oomar lot. Small down payment.

RisslMe loan assumption to quallfisd Trlsh Thompson

veteran. Call ------

Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 758-5617.

^.LIWIS, Vi Mock from campus, 3 --------- dining room

Ixlrms., living room, dining room,

to"' * flnenclng.

B II Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large kitchen with breek-fasf area, A living room. Cwport with storage. 7/i percent loan. Only S14M cash required. For details. Call 752 4224 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, Mrck veneer house. 2403 Jefferson Or. 1 full A 2 half baths,. 1 with shower, hurricane fencing, also rear apartment convertible to large den. VA Assumption loan. Call 756-4366 or 758-2743 afttr 6:30 p.m.

3 BDRM., Brick House, 2507 E. 3rd

street. FHA Loan approved to quaimed buyer. Small Down

payment. $16,500. Will consider renting with option to buy. Call 756-I. E. M. Gibbs Rsal Estats.

1650.

FINANCING ARRANOEO - Pur

chast this naat and vary iivaUt home with a very small down payment: 3 bedrooms, carpMt, and ewrythlnp mat AJiomrwfrmJo msks you fina homa. South Vlllagt Dr.

Batata Raalty Co., 759-5051.

SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE. Hiway 43 W-- 5 mllas from Grasnvillo. 1950 squara tort tlhlshid livTng afM. 865 squara fart iowar laval, haatsd but unfiniihid. 2 acras woodtd lot. By ownsr. Shown by appointmsnt. Call 7584389 afttr 6 p.m. - anyflma waak-

snds.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE ARE NOW BOOKING DEKALB IM Per Cent DETASSELEO SEED CORN FOR 1971 PUNTING.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

(mother fne |ob....

ItTlRRHEELRaaFINe SIDING COlffRflCTORS

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rant. Call 752-2929or see at 401 E. flih Sirart, Gramvillt.

REHTALS

Houias Far RaRl

WINTERVILLR. 3 bdrm. brick homa,centrai hart and air, rtova and rafrlgarftor, carport, and rtlMty. Availabto Dacambar 1. tl96 par month. Call H. W, Goodlno,houaa 746-3541 wrofnct 7464669. ,

FUBPISMBD OE UMFURIIISHBP thraa room housa, ona badroom.

locatod at 303W S. Hardtaig St. AvailaMt now. idtai.tor bachator. write Johnnie L. Briiey,3Q3 Hardtog, City.

6 ROOM UNFURNISHED Houtt tor rant. 2 Baths, $60 per month. CrtI 756-isn. -_____^____ .

4 ROOM HOUSE tor rant On N. C. Highway. 1203 Alton. Read. SSO w month. CHU. H. HorrrtI 752-3M.,

FOb RENT: room house wHh boNi. Ymiltouion Falkland Hlwy. Crtt 752-3311.

Eoamt For Bant.

ROOM FOR collflga boy. W Mock from campus. 405 Holly SI. Coll 7S2-

3477.

FOR 'RENT: Room tor '2 girl

students. 1 priyott room with kitchsn priviioges. Call 758-2201.

FURNISHEO badroom with privalt bath. 1208-A Chasinut Strart. Inquiro within or call 752-3966.

ROOMS FOR RENT. Collaga boys. Private entrance, wail to wall car-penting, cantral hart and air Conditioning, rtfrigsralor. Call 7S64S63.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, A 3 Btdrooms Avaiiahia

IBI^wSiar AJ s- ss^^

If HWI Iwt yWr

Hofpeint.Equippad 752^ ~

ONE BBOEODM furnished apartment, wall to will carpet, dieh

washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heal furnished, $135 per mo. Cqll M. E. Sutton 7524121.

IN WINTERVILLE, private living quarters furnished. Ideal for graduate student or couple. Call 756-1303 after 5:30 p.m. or week - ends.

BLN) VILLA Apartmsnts, 208S. Elm. 1 badroom completely furnished msnt. Available December 1.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$95 UP

Gomfortabla afficitnciis with doubli badf sofa bad, kit-chanotta/ wall to wall carpat, cantral haat-air conditioning/ oil utitttios.fumishod. Coll 756-

ssss.

OLD LONDON INN

2710 S. Momoriol Drivo

Housos For RoRt

FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 badroom, oompletely furnished house at Pina Crest on tho Pamlico Rlvtr. Largo

Scraanad porch. Urge wooded lot . Can be rented mmithly or

and pier. ^ -

annually. Call 752-3376.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

VOLKSWAGEN

AmtricB's No. 1 Import

Actual figuras from R. L. Fslk A Cs. shsw TWO (2) Voikswagsns ssld in Hit U.S. in 1949. wmit S4M88 Ultra said in 1969.

*1780*

24 months or 24,8W wilt warranty your pret action

Jot Puclwhs VoHttinfen

a64ByPagg * 784.1111 ^Enst const P. 0. E. locil taxee and dsrtereh^

SPECIAL HOTICES

SID HARRELL would liko 10 announce that hois now esaociatod with. Curley's Esso, 3800 Nlemorial Drtvt, supplying your front end needs. You can reech Sid at this numbar...7S6-0566.

WANTED

WantadTaBuy

WANTED TO BUY: Lot to build house on. In Greenvillt School District on east side of town. 7S84307 after 6 p.m.

WantadTo Laaia

WANTED TO LEASE and trwisfer

tobacco to my farm. Contact Bruce GarrlS/Griften, 524-5507.

tobacco to bt moved. Will pay 15c for one year or 45c for five years. Call

752-6404.

WANTED TO LEASE TobSCCO

poundage and rtjw jHwnut acreage.

Call 758-2996 or 752-i

WANTED TO LEASE - 17JJ00 pounds Of tobacco. Will pay 16c psr pound. Call 7464733 or 7464111.

WbntadToRant

WANTED TO CASH rent larM farms. State ellotmontt, cleared acres and pricei. Write to "Rent", box 1967, Greenyllle. __

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IROOFING-HARDWARE

STORMWINDOWS DCX)RS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

UNCLAMED

FREIGHT

Starao Componant (6) BraiiE niw in caitoA/ 4

JBtWiw.

All solid stala AM-PM radio. 104 watt otpiit proftssional Oorard turn-tabla. With IS air susptnsion high cam-plianct spaakart. Input jacks far tapa racerdbig A tapa dock/ haadpbanas. Extra spaakart. Rag. 1199/ our prict 5201 uacb. STEREOS (4) Erand now consola with BSR tuni-tablt/ 4 tpaaktr audit systam. Baauliful walnut finish cabinut. Ragular/ S179.9S/our prica $75. (WHITE) Bp Zag sawing machinas. AAakat but-tonbolut/ hslmt/ dusigns ft munogramt. Ragular 8229.95/ aur prio 197. WHh full 25 yuar warranty.

Limitad Offar

TflMtLKVMABLE

All Hams fully guaraiilgtd.

tkidiiniEd Friiilit ta

OPEN TOTHE PUBLIC PhoM;

I7S2-4AS3* 2904 E. lOmSt.

JUST RECEIVED

AmWier Shipnwnt Of

Bnnd New Fackiiy Fiesh 1971

DATSUN

Pickup Trucks

DATSUN

OLDSMOBILE DATSUN, INC.

1(i1 Hooktr R4.

7Sft4115

"WHERE SERVICE COHES FIRST..........

Dfciy'te^iectar. Green^ille. N.C.Ttetday. November 24. iS70^

By FRANK CORMIER ^

AsMMlated PresrWriter

WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite the mixed results of the 1970 elections,, the man who called many of the politic^ signals for the White House says theres hemjio suggesU<m of any chawR m his teanr.

MtOTsy ChoUner^ t^

^ {iresidential sidekick who ^ares lederghipof^iK)liUcal4actics

squad, said in an interview no one has uttered a word to him that would indicate any alteration of his setup. -Another well informe^ Nixon aide agreed, saying hie hasnt (Mcked up so much as a hint that the Chotiner operation might changed. J _

This is perhaps the more remarkableinviewef bUTjgepmngT-IrMors, many

circulated with senii^fficial staff to help plan for Nixons encouragement, that a major expected 1972 reelection bid reshuffling of the Cabinet an^ mtli conunittee diaiiman R^. the White House staff is in the Rogers c. B. Morton moving to

immediate offing.

If a change does devdop, some suspect Chotiner might niove to the GOP National Committee

another post - perhaps secretary (rf interior.

Like Nixon, Chotiner publicly views the outcome of the Nov. 3

Named To ^tSices Of CrdafdiTTodge

baBoting in cheerftil ligjit, dttng GOP Senate gains in Connecticut, Maryland, Ohio and Tsnneaaoe. .

Losses in Illinois and California are minimiieed as^i having been anticipated by the RapubUcan high command.

Democrats, of course, pomt to didr con^t^g conhtd of the Senate, a gain-of nine^teuse

seats and a major pickup *ih governorships .as a victory demonstratihg Nixon can be beaten two years hence.

Chotiner is particularly disturbed by talk that the 1970 outcome cast doubt <m hfixons political sagacity.

The President, he said, has a mirkabl f@ for plitica reaUtie8.^3intie:day1bfbi^^

Two Greenville boy scouts were elected to offices at the annual Fall Fellowship of the Croatan Lodge of the Order of the Arrow held Nov..20-22 at

project is camping promotion. The Croatan Lodge covers the same 22 counties as does the East Cvolina Council oi Boy Scouts.

Art Buiidtng

ArchitojL

Named

RAl^IGH (AP) - A New York architect, Edward Durrell

Camp Bonner <m Blounts Greek.

Steve Worsley was elected lodge chief for the 1971 year and will represent the lodge at the Area-Six-A Congress to be held

Both local scouts hold the Eagle rank and have served as officers (^f their respective local boy scout troops. Billica is a member of Troop 205 and

Stone, in association with a Raleigh firm, will serve as ar-diitect for the ixrojected Ninth darolina Museum of Art building-

predicted Republicans would gain two, perhaps three. Senate seats, wd lose 10 seats in the HouseT

Until Chotiner became a special cotmsd to Nixon last January 13, the unchallei^ed boss of White House political operations was 40-year-old Harry S. Dent, former aide to South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmcmd.

in-Raletgh-Deer^t9r He will ^ Worsley is associated with Troop Thomas -^Sihite-

They have not always agreed however, on strata and tec> tics. J .

But the work done for the (rff-year elections did nothing to dispel the notion diat old pro Chotiner had siq^lanted Dent as political operative No. l.

Chotiner acted during the campaign as pditical Uaistm num with CK)P candidates and

daimed the other 19-tbe Southern and border states, plus Gdo-rado, Nevada, South .Dakota, ahdNew Jmy.

Maldng light of the numerical disparity Chotiner says Dent had the additional and demand-ing taslGB of working with the national committee and the Sen^ ate and House Republican Campaign committees.

Besides, as if to point out his officially unobtrusive positiofr^

The reply was a blunt **No" foBowed by a quick snnile, an avowal that I dwit mean tolie rude and a statement that 38 years in the legd professien had taught him to keep his mouth -diut about work done for^ diente.

Yet Chotiner, who prefers to work in his shirtsleeves chats amiably ^ivith visitors^-bia/^ modest ceil,-interrupting the_

installed as chief at ttie annual lodge banquet in Kinston on Jan. 2.

Roger Billica was elected Area-Six-A chief for 1972 and will serve as vice chief for 1971. His installation will take place in April pf next year at the area conference in Mount Airy.

The Order of the ^ow is a brotherhood of honor scout ^xampers. It is a service organization whose major

340. .

During the closing meeting of the Fellowship on Sunday, the Vigil Honor, the highest award given at the lodge level, ws presfflted to four scouts and four adiilt scouters.

Among the honorees were: Steve Worsley, Greiville; Ray Higdon, Kinston, Dennis Abell^ Morehead; Arthur King, VYilson; Jan ^ith and Jack Hodge, Tarbwo; and Ron Barbour, Newport.

diairman of the N.C. Art Museum Building Commission, said Sunday night the commission unanimously acc^ted the report of ^ubcommittee which retxmuncnded the appointment of Stone and his Raleigh associates, Holloway-Reeves.

It has not ben deddpd where the building will be located. The 19^ General Assembly ap-propria^ $3 million to be used toward construction of a new museum.

of shook by Chotinersnrrival.

Hie 60 - year - old Chotiner, sometimes looked upon as a political Rasimtin, clearly oijoyed Imger and stronger personal ties with the President, having been closely associated with Nixon campaigns since 1946.

Chotiner insists he and Dent never have been rivals.

I dcmt think ideologigially we have differed on any major pmnt. of discussion, he said.

Chotiner has a rather small, windowless oMce carve^oyt pf a reception hall in the East wing of the White House. Doits neighboring p^ice has windows and handsome, wood paneling, symbols of bureawnratic status in Washington.

Exactly what does a pditical technician do arouiid the White House?

Chores, says Chotiner.

Could he give some exam-Ides?

dialogue to handle the SO to 60 phone calls he receives a day.

One was from an admmistra-ti(m (Oficial wondering what to say publicly about a piece of conteov^al legislaticm. Afto* offering advice, Chotiner sug-gested his caller cheek-with-yie Cabinet member most directly involved, then touch base with the White House again to make certain his remarks harmonize with Nixims Qunldhg.

WittiiigrywiHt,thmtner1iad supplied a smn example of his political chores.

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REALESTATE IS

752-5140 (Our Phone Number)

MUBBAY CHOTINER, White HoiiSB^political strategist, is still calling the shots despite mixed results of the 1970 elections. (AP Wirephoto)

Monthly Meet For Pitt Underwriters

The PitrCounty Association of association-and are moderated Life Underwriters held their by field men nominated by their monthly meeting Friday at the association leaders and ap-Greenvle Golf and Country Proved by LUTC headquarters.

guests present.

Douglas Wilson, who is with the Trust Department of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. here, spoke to underwriters at the 12:15 luncheon meeting, [resided over by association president Bill Smith.

Smith announced that enrollment figures of the Life Underwriter Training Councils 1970-71 school year are expected to go over 20,000 with classes being conducted in all states and Puerto Rico.

Gasses are organized by local chapters of the national

Smith, who is local LUTC chairman for the Pitt (bounty association,^ said that two. life classes are in operation at Pitt Tedmical Institute. Instructors for the course are Leon Smith and Bob Lawhead.

Ken Bams, chairman of the project committee, appointed Lawhead chairman of the defensive driving project and Stuart Buchanan head of medic alert.

Smith reported that the goal for the 1971 membership drive in th local association has been set at 100 members.

Senior Girl Scouts And Leaders Meet

Greenville Senior Girl Scouts and leaders were among participants in die Annual Meeting

Cbastal North GiroUna held late last week at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro.

Miss Ann Fleming of Greenville was one of three girls making a rqport on the recent conference of 1,000 Adults Who Care, iibich was held in Atlanta by Region III of the Girl Scouts

Throw Rocks In Protest

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Rock-throwing demonstrators brdce 49 windows at Stanford University Monday night in a protest of the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam last weekend.

No arrests or injur^^were reported. 1

About 200 persons pn the 11,-000-student campus Attended a peaceful, onebour rally at which speakers denounced the Indochina war in general and the bombing in particular.

As it was ending about 9 p.m., someone shouted Off pig! and Trash Aero-Astro!

A crowd, which witnesses said included former students and junior high school pupils as well as university students, then mardied to the Aero-Astro Sciences building.

Witnesses said 49 windows were broken in the building and five others.

The demonstrators then dispersed. Witnesses' said about 100 were in the rock-throwing crowd with some 30 following.

Ctempus [xriice arrived after tb^jbunage was done, according to witnesses.

Italian Envoy In Statesvillo

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -r Egidk) Ortona, die Italian ambassador to the United States! is aeheduled to speak to a Lions Gifo district meeting at Statesville tonight.

He plans to hold a news conference before the banquet.

. ^

of ttie U.S.A.

Selectees who had attended special events by councils Jjsgl

slides, pictures, displays and reports in telling about these councils. AnUmg those reporting were Miss Fleming, who reported on Sacajawea Pow Wow in Iowa; Afiss hfickey Joi^, reporting on the Mountain Magic Council in Tennessee; and Miss Sally Boyette, reporting for Discovery Council in Pennsylvania.

Mrs. J. F. Davenport, Jr. of Greenville was one of several vbo recmved a statuette in recognition of membership and service to Girl Scouting in the Coastal (Molina Council.

In the election of officers for the council, Mrs. W. M. Reading was elected as one .of the members at large for the Board of Directors.

Mrs. James J. Smith of Greenville gave a rqport as camp chairman jn ttie reports on council plans and activities. !-

Student Shot In Gastonia School

GASTONIA (AP) - A 10th grade pupil at Hunter Huss High School, 17-year-dd Jerry Patterson, was shot in the leg Monday while he was changing classes.

The principal, Bartley E. Robbins, said other piqpils tdd him a girl had tried to taHt to Patterson and then shot him. He said she was IS-years old and had attended ttie school last year, but had drofqped out.

She was turned over to juvenile authorities.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., IKC,

^ ifOlHh VGOWAR-DEX.MAN

TEL;75^517S '

Alw department Store Santa can tell you that kids think big these days. And yesterdays sugar plums are todays super toys. (With prices to match. 1

AikI that's rough. This is why we want you to join our PNB Christmas Club.

Its really not hard. All you have to do is make your

When you have to worry about ffording Christpias, deposit on a regular basis. And next year we'll give you a

then Christmas isnt much fun.

fat check to cover your Christmas expenses.

^Iben Christmas can be .smooth. ..and fun. So take some action,today and you'll be ready for Christmas next year.'

You can open a PNB Christmas Club account at vour nearest PNB office.

FUNIBBIUIKIIIM BMK

I*:

. I*\