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Make Up The Bloodmobile Deficit Wediifiayi YOUR BlooiC It N#edeil
Weather
Variable doadiiiesa uA mild
af ahowen sjpreading eastward
'lainTiw."'''^ ".....
INSIDE READING
ftft t MapHftin Ae-
Page S - Ite New Jabieaa
Page It-> OUtmorist
88th Year
NO.. 287
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1970
10 PAGES TODAY Prk 10 Cent
The Affluent Abandon Urbon Cores
Census Mirmrt
By BILL NEIKIRK increased demand for housii^,
Associated Press Writer land and hi^ways but implies
'-WASHmOTON <AP) - ffeer^pwWems 0^ p^^
UTO. .Census mirrorsrra planned growth and transporta-
broubled by central city decay and suburban sprawl, trends irtiich may get worse in the decade ahead.
Measured in human terms.
the Census means increasing problems for cities as the more affluent flock to homes in the suburbs, leaving urban cores with declining tax bases and rising social troubles.
For the suburbs, it means an
tion.
Bdeadng its final 1970 natiosir al figuras Monday, the CenStur " Bureau said population in many central cities declined sharply fothelast decade.
CHANGES BY STATES FOB U.S. HOUSE OP aEPESENTTWES^On 1973 BASED ON 1970 CENSUS
**Declines ahM> occurred in the decade of the 1950s, but the number of citiet showing population losses in the 1960b ap-
I 2 3 4 5
16 7 8 9 10 II 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 2829 30 31
4-Hour Traffic Toll: 10
Santa Season
JUST ONE MORE THING SANTA - Christmas Rose High School and is the daughter of Mr. and
Is just around the comer and Elixabeth Jimes Mrs. Ray Jones of (h-eenvUle. (Reflects Photo
holds her long list explaining to Santa ehat she by Tommy Forrest)
wants for Christmas. Elixabeth it a senior at
I Noed-Blood
' ^-- ^
I
Tomorrow, fr(n 11:30 am. until 5:30 pjn. the Pitt County Bloodmobile will be at the Gkreenville Mopse Lodge to take donations of blood.
Bloodmobile Chairman Douglas Morgan commented, With the advent of Thanksgiving and Christmas, fiiere will be an urgent need for more blood to save lives of peo{de.
*Hiis time of year is always a critical time, he said, JUaat weekend, for example, was one of the worst in the state in a long time.
Until the recent two day visit at East Carolina University, the Pitt County blood quota was trailing mwe than 240 units behind. Mth the Mg turn out by studmits on those two days, ti gap has beoi narrowed to about 130 units behind the quota at this date. Mwgan said he hopes the community will respond gena*ously tomorrow, and possibly close the gap completely. This is
the last opportunity citizens will have in 1970 to contribute, Morgan commented.
Members of the Chreenville Service League and Women of the Moose will be assisting doctixrs and nurses at tomorrows Bloodmobile appearance at the Moose Lodge.
Wednesdays visit is being sponsored by the Moose. Leon ftnith, directing the firatemitys rampaign tp solicit a mmimup qf^,]^ pinta, imlra "Repeacedly we have seen the same peqile turn out to give their Mood to the bloodmobile. This is fine; were all for it; I do ib myself. But to keep up with the need we must have blood from many more people some from people uK> are afraid, and some from those iiriio could, but simply do not give. Believe me, the countys blood bank needs help from all ydio can give."
By Ihe Associated Press Ten persons were killed in traffic accidoits in North Carolina during a three-hour and 45-minute span Monday night, including three in a Guilford County colUsion and three in Granville County. -I cant recall in my esfpe-rience so many fatalities oc-
during such a short period, said State Highway Patrol Cradr. Edwin Gi^.
We are greatly concerned
pears to be greater than in the prevkHis 'decade, the bureau said.
T^ation grew by more than 25 million persona between 1960 and 1970, to 204,7 million.
Suburbanites now outnumber those living in central cities, the bureau said. More than three-fourths of the growth occurred in metropolitan areas, with suburban rings showing rapid and substantial population growth.
Preliminary figures released eariier remjained true indicators. They showed that 13 of flie 25 largest cities had lost population, indudhig Chicago, Detroit and Baltimore.
But, u^e population in many core cities dropped, the flight from the nations countryside to conUniied7
NO CHAKCI
CUttiKT tiStiSlNTATlON
SSwM
JB
CHANGES FOR CONGRESSMap shows by stales the Increase ( circles) and decreases (boxes) in the number of seats in the House of Represen
tatives based on the 1970 censns. The changes are to take effeelTul073. (AP Wirephoto Map)
that so many recent fatalities have invMved young persona, Guy said. All North Carolinians should be aroused over it. Were gMng to have to show more concern and action.
metropcsitan arm The farm pqnilation, for exam-jrie, declined by one-third since 19W,1lem abouVlSlhM million.
The trend toward creation of megalopolises, groiq of vast population centers stretdiing across state lines in an almost
Murder
Charged
A Rt. 5, Cfreenville man has been arrested and charged with murder following investigation
podUve oJ.toWihoottagttiatoccurred
^ ample to ouwlNov.WJurtoBHiiiihoni
The fataUtiee Moediiv eight
occlTed.l>etweS: p!m.^
^ j no# Bve to a
* ^ * mile strip running from Boston
School Lunch Policy Settled By City Board
New Sea-Level Canal Is Advised In 6-Year Study
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A presidential commission has ended a sbc-year study with a con^voeial prqposal to build a $2.88 billion sea-level waterway across Central America within a few miles of the Panama (^1.
But before a shovel is turned, the proposal faces major bud-npifr^7~(Qp>h)iRStic and ecdogK cal huidles in both the United States and Panama.
^e Atlantic-Pacific Inter-Oceanic Canal Study Commission spent $22 million before turning its conclusions over to President Nixon Monday, calling for the canal to run apross Panama and parallel to tte existing passageway.
The ctnnmission sidd the current lock-type Panama Canal, which opened in 1914, will reach its maximum capacity td 26,800 annual transits by the end of the century, and a new, wider canal is needed for defense purposes and to avoid intoloraUe constraints on world shipping. It said the waterway could be built in 14 years.
For some time, the commission consid^/d nuclear devices as a means of blasting open the
canals path. But after spending $17 million studying the Panamanian terrain and available nuclear technology, it recommended conventional excavation techniques.
Panel members said there are too many unanswer^ questions about the safety of nuclear devices and possible cmiflicts with the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty.
$5.1 billion on the present canal for construction and defense since 1904.
Flood also has warned against invasion of the Atlantic or the Pacific by sea snakes, whidi are as deatfly as the cobra.
Under questioning at a news conference Monday, retired Brig. (}en. Kenneth E, Fields,
the commission' proposals - "'Hers, said not enough to
Three teenagers were killed when their car wait out of control overturned and burned four miles north of (Sreensboro. They were identified as Stephen Lynn Whitesell, 17, of (Sibson-ville; Lawrence D^ Manring, 15, of Rt. 2, dilwoiivUle, and Michael Overman, 17, of <Bb-sonville.
Three persons died in the head-on oollisimi of two cars on UJS. 158-A one-fourtii of a mile south of Oxford. They were Henry Warfidd Pemell, 20, of Baltimore, Md.: G. H. Norst-rom III, 20, of Mamaroneck, N.Y., and Shirley Thomas Boyd, 27, of Henderson.
. The Highway patrol said two persona were killed when the car in which they were riding ran off a road jM*t east oi Sylva in Jackson County and hit a tree. The victims were Foustine Coleman McDoiiald, 40, of Bylva and John David
to Washington along the Atlantic Ocean and riretdiing ISO miles inland.
The (3ensu8 showed too a peo-[de in search of warmer weather and water.
Migration pattcmi were from midcountry out, with coastal areas continuing to grow. ^ "
California led the nation in (x^ulatim growth, jdcking up
four million, while Florida, Texas and New York also grew substantially.
The final count for the nation was 204,765,770, including U.S. servicemen and federal employes and their dependents living abroad.
Within the UjS. borders, the peculation was 203,184,772, cun-pared with 179#323,175 in 1960.
Nevertheless, the percentage growth13.3-was the lowest since the depression decade of the 1930s, reflecting increaaed ~ concern by U.S. citizens over
Road near her#.
Pitt Oomi ^mrlH im Tyson said that Andrew Ward, 23,iiBS been diarged with the murder of Jesse James Williams u4io was found shot in his home on Rt. 5, Greenville on Nov. 13.
Sheriff Tyson rqwrted (hat Ward is in jail witiwut privilege of bond. A bearing has been set for Dec. 14 in District Coirt here, he said,
The body of Williams, wtw lived alone on a farm off Ramhom Road, was discovered by a neighbor the night of the 13th and r^Nxrted to the Shoiffs Department around 7:40 pjn.
Indications were, according to officials, that WiUiams died of wounds in the neck resulting from a shotgun blast fired at close range. Investigators reported then that the man had probably been shot sometime during the night of the I2th.
Gieenvilfos Qty Boaidaf nhoal^haf MabU^
u/ pWrrac WnCflPD JTHMF DT M M F0Q9D0Q ID CflUCIIal
determtoediliy file indiyichial achooi prindpal to be unable to pay the full price for their lunches.
The policy adopted provides that an application form be cunpleted and returned to ttie school. Copies of the form are being sent home in a letter to parmts today. Actional co|ties may be obtained at the prindpala office In each school.
The form requests information needed to determine economic need based on income and number of persons in the family and any unusual circumstances or hardships which affect the lamUy s abflily to pay for school liiidini. - - .
hiformation provided on the iqppUcation is confidential and wUl be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility for achod lunches.
Under tiie provisions o the policy, tiie individkial schod principal is the local official who will make the determination of individual eligibility. He will use the family size and income scale shown bdow uhidi the Gkeenville City Board of Educsdion has adopted for use in city schools.
FREE LUNCH SCALE: Free meals will be provided for all children where the nianber of membera of the family and total annual income are as ftdlows; regardless of the number of children in schools or service institutions.
quires a treaty, approval is needed from the United States and Panamanian governments and the U.S. Senate.
State Department sources said growiiijg nationalism in PanaiPft wiU complicate negotiations relating to sovereignty over the new canal and provisions for its defense. The commission avoicfod making rec(Hn-mendatiqns on these haues, saying they w^ qutaide Jls-piaP'* view.
A big hurdle to be overcome in the U.S. Senate is the cost fachHT.
Rep. Daniel J. Flood, D-Fa., one of the most influential voices in the Congress on canal affairs, has spoken out against the recommendation, saying the United States alremly has spent
known of the ecological consequences of ocean mixing to substantiate fears expressed by Flood.
Finnish Sailor Is Hospitalized
CAPE HATTERAS, N. C. (AP) A Finnish sailor was 4aken nff freighter 180 miles east of (^pe Hatteras Monday and flown by (feast Guard helicopter to a Norfolk, Va., ho^Ht-al.
The sailor, 55-year-dld Eric Sommer, had seriously injured his head in an accident on the ship Seatrain Delware Sunday. He was admitted to the U. S. PuUic Health Service hospital.
James Ernest Jenkins, ?, of Rt. iv Climax, died In the head-on collision of two cars at Ardidale in Randolidi Ommty.
Roy Otif Page, 19, of Rt. 2, Eloii College, was killed when the speedbig ear to wklGii Jto was riding ran off the jrowl and 'overtun^, thrpafrel said# Tka accident occurred on N.C. 82 about 14 miles north ot Burlington.
ORDERS INQUIRY
WASHINGTON (AP)---
President Nixon has ordered a foil and immediate inveitigatioii of a denial political samBuwy to a Uthuanian sailor who jumped from a Soviet flahtog boat onto the deck of a U. S. (feast Ctoard cutter last week.
population problems.
One of the most {sractical results from the new census find-ings-and one of the mainnrea-sons the population counting was started to 19nMvill be the reSpportionment of (fengress.
tfeder the new cenaus, the 93rd Congress will have a sllght-Ty different complexion when it meets in January 1973-Califor-nia will have the most seats to the House with 43, a gain of flverwhile New York wflI droi7 to second with 38, a loss of two.
Florida gains throe new seats whil Texas, Arizona and Colorado all pick up one more delegate in the House.
The other losers re Penii^-vania, 2; and Alabama, Iowa, North Dakota, Ohio, Tennessee, West Virginia and Wisconsin, all losing one.
Novelist Feared teavhif Russia^
Family Sise 1 2
3
4
5
8---
Ananal taceoie
Below $1200 Below $1800 Below $2400 Below $3000 Below $3500 RdowW-------
MOSCOW (AP) - Writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn says he decided against 11^ to Stockholm to receive the Nobel Prize for literature because he feared the Soviet Unioii would not let him come back.
to a letter to the Swedish Acaiinny made ptiMlC by friends Monday, the noveliat said he wotdd like to accept the jrize to Mmcovf arranged.
7 Below $4600
8 Below $5100
-REDUCED LUNCH SCALE: Under thif plan,dependiiM on income, family size and number of children in sdiool, some
others will receive free lunchea. This plan provides for a mixture of reduced rate and free lunches for families with several Children in school. (Pequates to free lunches to table).
Explaining Ida decision to forego the Stockholm trip, he said in Ms letter he formed the conclusion from Soviet press attacks M hint *1hit my jouiii^ to Stockholm would be uied to cut me off from my native land, simply to prevent my return home.
FamUy
Aaaaal
Number aUdrcn to School
Mie
toCOBM
1 9 3 4 5 6 7
1
$1200-1920
20c
2
$1800-2580
20c
.....3..........
8400^20_________
....... _2oc::r::z:"7.....
4
$3000-3780
20c F P
5
$35004270
20c F F F
6
$41004820
20c 20c P F F
7
$46004320
20c 20C F F F F
8
15100-5820
20c 20c 20c P F F F
tocme in aU ciiis refsira to combined total incomes of an members of a family unit.
Associate Superintendent (Benn (fex stated the plan is achedided to go into effect January 4. He aikad that letters going (CmtlMcd page IS)
GREENSBORO - North Carolinas biggest event of the year
Carolina's Culture Week Events Begin
the North (ferolina Federation of Musip Quba.
At Greensboro
proximately a don art, Uterary, music, and hJatory cli^ and fodettes converge here for business and festivities.
Statewide clubs and sodetiet partidpating in the five day series of events Include the Roanoke Island Historical Asfodatton,ll^e Faderation of.Music Chtot, the State Art Sodity^ the Society for the Preeervation of Antiquitiea, the N. C. symphony Sodety, the Literary aad Historicd Association, fee Fhlklore Society, the Arts CouncU, Society of Mayflower Descendante. tbe Historical Book Qub, the Poetry Society, and the Society of (feunty and Local Ifistorians.
Rindreds of leaders in these fields wUl be preient to speak,to conduct butiness seldom and to listen in on the various ae* tivitias plannod.
' - Saveral attractions have been scheduled which will involve all p^tidpants m a dngle toi^g group. Tho first of tfieae It a toifr of the High Point Furniture Mart at 2:80 pjn. today. This
same tour is to be repeated at 2:00 pm. Wethmday. Oa Thur-
-aHttw arflO ami t>,m, ail H^
tatives are invited to ah open house at the Blandwood and
Zenke Studios. The big group event Friday is an opoi heuae r^ption at the Greensboro Historical Museum between 2:00 and 5;00 pm. Among highlight events scfaedulad, is a 7:20 pm. pi^sentatiao on Wednesday of award winners to the 197( laard Annual Norto Carjhto^Artiste Eadtihltian. The nutjoc. State show will open next Sunday at RaMghs North (ferolina Mueeum of Art.
of Aiftiqdties will present a number of preservation project reports, covering ten historical dtet. Hiitoric Hope House in
Bertie County, the Roberts House in Murfreeeboro, and a survey
of Beaufort are three of the current projects among the ten in toe state.
. S. Senator Sam i- Ervin, Jr. wiU addresa the antiquitiei groujpTat 1:00 pm^ ~
(Xher highlights include: Tba general manager^ report on TheLost (felony at the Roanoke islnd Historical Aiaodatton meeting on Tuesday; a concert from 4:00 to 8:00 pm. Tkieadi^ in the ballroom of Hie Ifilton toa cdnmcraorating the 20Qtii anniversary of Ifae birth of Bisthgvaii; anaoaneeocat of ivhi-aei oDha Stote Compom (teteit at a bmiquat from 6;801o 8:00pm., anda concert^at 8:20pm.; all uider the auspicia of
f |Faia
The N. C. Symphony Orchestra, In ccojunction with the Sodety for Antiquitiei, will preaent a concert at Aycodi Auditorium, University of North Carolina, Greensboro, at 8:30
Mso on Thursday, for.th North (ferolina Mureums Council, toe featured speaker will be Edward P. Lawaon, Asiistant Director, American Airodctton of Muaeuma, Winhlngton, D.C.
review of Nwrth (ferolina fiction of the year Iqr Horbert C. Bradahaw of Durhanua non-f^cfon reyfrwby Jam S^Purceil of Davidson, and preaentotion of various awards.
As part of the N.C. Folklore Sodety meeting, Mrs. Anita carpenter (Sreensboro, on guitar and (Ben Davit of Adioboro, playiiM tbo banjo, wiU preoent a program of folk ooogs. Folk dances WiU be pirfornied by the UNCG Dimoa (Sroup.
On Saturday, the last of five days of Chlture Wsak, tha -Rtotdfical Book aitoMNOrth CailiBawmnBakeiiiaaiforTf^
conteato and for toe May Awards meeting. Fsatured tpmkar for Itoe.book dito leiltien is to be H. A. Stober, toaohv and auther. Poetry reMling and critidsm takes place at 1:10 pm. on iSaturday.
JIhe final day includee a meeting of the N. C. Society of (feunty and Local atoriana, with an addroa$ by WUtiam K. lOMcfRocky Mount. epeakcn *1hc tostttic Pmpaal
1880-1802, as Revealed by the Tlravcli of lielver and AMtottio at 9:30 am.
'Ai'I.
. qmhpIM. N.C.iieiiy, ewpetir 1. ivn
Engagement Announced
MISS JANE GAIL ILLINGWORTH ... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. R.' G. Illingworth of Chester, Vt., who announce her engagement to Richard N. Pierce, son of Dr. and Mrs. N. 0. Pierc^ of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 30.
By DON G. CAMPBELL
NEW YORK (WNS) -When, in the early days of ^hteafo merchandising, retailer Marshall Fldd firmly,in^sted that his clerks give the lady die wahts/^helvMliMd^^ position to know that the giris would t^e fini so literally.
Omsidar, for instance, the piuinp wO niaircxuy UNQr fti the sweater counter who remains so blithely obUWus to the Christmas crowd swirling around her. Evoi an autopsy fact that she has a larcenous streak funning through her capable of accommodating two pony carts racing alieast.
Her voluminous handbags already holds $35 worth of costume jewelry, a pen-and-pencil set, three womens blouses, four eiqi^ve ties
Only in her stroll through the stores piano department did the company break even on her visit.
Leakage
9ap-dash as the shoplifting trade may seem to be to the casual observo*, it is still a form of inventory leakage the nicey-nice term that retailers use to mean that someone has sticky fmgers that accounts for about $2 biUion in lost merchandise a year, according to police and
insurance company ^timatei. And, of this figure, about |N)0 million of it is
weeks p^sceding Christmas.
Unfortunately, according to D. A. Rush, an executive of Pinkerton^r hic., shoplifters look for-wrd te ChrisUnas as rau^ as diildroi. Its a form of
larggnv uriiv
aesa w*j ^ eaav
executive^ said, that has ballooned about 134 per cent in the last ib yeare.
While the public tends to
pretty small potatoes, three or four boosters as professional ahiqiliftera are. j calledand a handful of greedy amateurs tran m<He damage to a store in. one afternoon Aan a pair of gun-toting holdup men-. On^ todays small ix-c^it margin in retailing, the loss of no*>
diandise may mean that the merchant will have to sell as much as $2,000 in other merchandise to take iq[> the slack. And its a lo that someone has to pay for namely all of i-in the fra-m of higher {xices.
PrkeDrop A survey some time ago by the investigative firm of Dale System, Inc. indicated that retail prices of merchandise in many stores could be reduced by lOto 15 par cent if
ahopUfUng loases could be eliminated.
Not illoglcally, the three dements nacesamry for a fidd day to the dmplifting trade are merchandise, opportunity and privacy, and
only with a N>ecial tod by the cashier at the time of pur-diase idiich trigger an alarm if anyone tries to cai^ than out d ie sotre. and the^ installation d large, convex mirrors to cover blind
thae isn^a whde^lot that gpote-faraisle8r-
can be done about dimtoatiflg madiandise if ! mtentt to stay in the L Limiting Ihe onxvtunlty fdr the shoplifter to get his hands on the goods givestheretattam little more room for maneuvering but, in
The latter device, one retailer concedes, really requires the dak to have the eyesight d_a diving osprey to spot anything very subtle to the mirrors but, in apite d thto,^hey are undoubtedly^a-detcnrent to the amateur who TMNIK ha every ^nove 4s
sdf-sovice opaations he is unda scrutiny. stUl limited to how much he .e mirrors dont stop the dinjreyent it. Privacy-or real professionals in the
forcing the shoplifta to make lightest, d course, he said.
- Jiiwmove ri^t out in toe ^uiu yir bade for amtoute
. QpoL-ritflneLarjsa whae the theyd steal the mirror
retailer can pretty well call too
^ tui.
Actually, though,
Pinkertons Rush said, fewer than 30 pg coit d all
Time To Sacrifice Her True Feelings
DEAR ABBY; I saw a picture d a beautiful bride to the Sunday Indianapolis Star. She had been married the previous Sunday to the St. Stephens Episcopal Church.
to the last line, describing the wedding ceremony, was the following: The toides pet dog, a toy Pomeranian, served as one of ha attendants.
How about that? HORRIFIED HOOSIER
By Abigail Van Buren
[A 1>lt kr CkicHi Tilka-N. Y. Nfws IfN.. iK.)
DEAR ABBY: Altho I have often taken exception to your hardnosed advice to persons involved to extramarital affairs, I reflect your advice and am now to need d your viewpoint.
Fa 11 years I was deeply in love with a married man. ^ Our relationship provided a purpose for living to an otherwise pointless existence. I was ftee, but his devotion to his family prevented him from making the break and marrying me. We were both extremely discreet and no (me knew about us.
He passed away last yea and I have managed to adjust to the loss fairly well, with one exceptkm.
My beloveds final resting place is to an unkempt cemetery without even a marka for his grave. Please understand that he was well-to-do and well-insured and his children [grown and married] are all weS-off.
I have no desire to embarrass his family because I resiwct his memory and the discreticxi he practiced to pngect them, so I have dohe nothing thus fa to correct toe situation, but I would appredate yoa adrice on how to handle it. It hurts me terribly to know that my beloved lies, alone and forgotten by the family fa whom he sacrificed his . own hairiness. He was toe most important part my life.^ What advice have you fa. .. HIS ANGEL?
DEAR ANGEL: Now its yov ton to sacrifice.* Stay out of right Dont do aaytttag to dotroy the memay he saoificed so much to create. Beautiful memiules are more important to him now than a beautiful grave.
DEAR HORRIFIED: Its a wise girt WhognewTwhohO^ best firiend is.
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow to my middle fifties who is dating a man in his ealy seventies, but he acts lots younga than most men my age. He is very good to me and he has asked me to marry him, and altho I like him a lot, I am boldtog bade my answa fa the followtog reason. He neva tells me how much he loves me. He keeps teOtog me how tonesome he is and bow much he needs somecme to talk to, and to cook fa hfin and dean house for him. I would like to see yoa answer to this qmce. Thank you. WAITING
DEAR WAITING: If you need him and he needs yon, grab him. So he^s no poet. A gsod man Is towd to find.
DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote complaining because the boss called the female he^ to his office by their first names, but he expected them to call him Mr. So and So.
In most offices it is accepted office procedure to call the boss Mr. And almost without exceptkm, the girls to the office are flattered to be called by their first names. The girls may be anywlmre from 18 to 70, but Pve neva known any who objected to being caUed the ilrls collectiydy, a Mary, SaDy a Sue todiridnally. SIARN
Whats yoa problem? Youll feel better if you get it off yoa chest. Write to ABBY, Box tlfoe, Los Angeles. CaL MMI. Fa a personal re^y caclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Pa Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Weddieg,* send St to .Abby, Box SMie, Los Angela, Cal. MMI.
retailers take any specific action to prevdit uplifting.
Some common sense
security measaes will help store owners avoid becoming pat of the sad statistics (riiich appea every yea, he added.
For instance: post signs conspicuously stating that shoplifters will be
prosecuted; re(]uire all bags to be sled if pachases ae made in several store
locations; locate "cash
registers nea the exit so that all customers leaving the premises must pass by store peisonnri; display high-cost, easily-pilfaed merchandise in view of sales or check-out daks and keep expensive items such as jewelry behind glass; and keep g(xidolas at a reasonable height (4^ to 5 feet) so that they d<mt obstruct store personnels view of customers. . .
Other devices encountering greater acceptance in the fight against shoplifters include closed-circuit tdevision installations, the use of thin, metallic wafers on soft goodsremovable
American Legion Auxiliary To Meet
The American Legion Auxiliary will have a covered-dish suppa for their December meeting on Thursday at 6:30 pm.
. Members ae asked to bring anmiwrapped gift for Operation Santa Qaus to the meeting.
DRUMS
GUITARS
AMPLIFIERS
THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 752-6140 (Our Phoneirwmbif)
Marriage
Announced
Bdr. and Mrs. E. R. Sermons ni Greenville announce the marriage of their daughta, Jdmnte Lynn, to Thomas Harris Hei^~8(r^-Mair-(I~Jfrsr Harold Thompson Healy of Jacksonville, (Xi Nov. 27 to Dillon, S. C. The coiq>le will reside in Jacks(mville.
Weddjj^ Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rastus Tayla of Bethel request the honor of yoa presence at the marriage of their daughta, Glenda Chririine, to Wmie Lee mWiarns, <m Friday, Dec. 11, at 8:00 p.m. at the Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church, located on Hwy. 43.. ^^ception
will follow the ceremony. No invitations were mailed.
J07 F Sth ST (7 R F t N V I L I E " F I t PHON E ' S; ^
Suburban
Beauty _ Hints
from Clara Garris
Tht Diamond Is A Girl's FrionUr
Oiamonds should bo ac-contuatod, whonavar ond wdiaravor possiMo. That it. unloss that diamond is your boadi
That's right; tho diamond shaped fact should bo compensated for with a seloction of tho proper hairstyle.
If your face is diamond shaped, your bosi hairdo should be vtry full and wide st tho top. although not too high. This will broaden and do-ampjhasiio the wide chook sdon. Expdrimont With (Kfftront lengths. kMping the hair toft at tho sides. A attractive stylo may bo oar length with upturned ends.
Do not brush hair straight back from oars to ttmplos; also avoid bangs that narrow tho brow.
Suburban
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TELEPHONE 752-7636
Wm havG Rothmoor and Youth Croft, fur trimmed or untrimmed ...
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By CEOLY BROWNSTONE ^ Food Editor LADIESLUNCH Ddicioud cmnbtoatifm of ingredients m this salad! Saambled Eiggs with Canadian Bacon Orange (8ive Salad Hot Rolls Pecan Ooffeecake Bevaage ORANGE OLIVE SALAD 3 cups mixed greens, sli^tly packed down Memtorane-free secti(xis from 3 medium oranga (1 generous cup)
5 large pimiento-stuffed green olives, sliced (1-ard cup) FVench Dressing In a salad bowl toss ti^ether the greens, aange sections and olives; cova and chill. Just before serving toss with enough FVench dressing to give good flavor. Makes 4 servings.
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IKe Mty Rie^. Gremvi^, N.C.Hwitg.
Wrestling Here^^^QSt ^^ursda^iNlght-
Bf HOWARD BENTOICT
AP Aeroqmee Writer
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) =TSmMt expensive, complexT Rientiiic utellite ever buUt Ues to aahte a<me4iere in Africa or Jiie Indian Ocean today wiiUe a review board seaka to laam why
laumSedaucceaiAdfr two
ifflTTTWHHitttiHr
It iHr(4>ably broke un at- *** angry aUigatoP. nounced the failure.
~ne Atias4>ntainhirtr^o^icM^.^^ oHrry akmg an extra 2,000 Noee dirouds have been ietti- Mcmday nights launch, ute was the most e:q)nsive and data from its KWoch-diamatcr-
^ weight for the r- aoned successfuttv on huneds NA8A at fast annotated OAO 8 TOmplergclenUfic payloaa ever teiweope.UmlitfgestinsiMw:-
pounds"
it failed to reach ort.
'Hie doomed Orbiting Astronomical Observatory, OAO 3, had carried the worlds Itfgest apace telescope, which might have tmlodted many aeerets of the universe.
Ihe National Aeronautics and Space Administration blamed the faSure of the $96.5 milUon prtdeet on a protective nose eooe adiich did not Jettison as planned loir minutes after launch here BIbnday night.
The I24^oot4all cone, made of honeycomb fibreglass, was de-gnd to protect the iatdUte (|uring die Atlas-Centaur rockets upward thrust thnn^ the atmosphere.
It was to have opened like a clamshell, and the two p^ were to have been blown off the rocket by explosive charges
the re-
maining eight minutes of powered flight. That was too great a burden for it to achieve orbital speed: . .
die
When the satellites solar panels and antennae tried to extend, they were restricted by the sides of the shroud. Thus, even if orUt had bemi reached, die OAO 3 would have bem Mi-less.
NASA said the 4,680|)ound sateilite plunged back to earth Over Africa or the Indian Ocean.
soned successfully on himdreds of flights from Cape Kennedy. But there were three notabie faUiires in die past.
Shroud structural failures re-
had orbited successfully^ then but, costing |83 miUion. The said there was conflicting dE ^Irdcket and launch costs were After SOminutes, the agency an- ns^ million, raising the total
suited in destruction of a Mars diot in 1964 ^and a conununica-tions satdlite launch in 1966. Ihe cmm (mJhedocking-targ^ satellite for Giemini 9 (^lened only halflvay, prompting astronaut Tbmnas Staff^ to call it
Hegisfrofioir
Ambassador, Wtfo Take Fordior Beauty Their Llve*_ Queen Stricken
Registration fur toys and food baskets wfll be held todaytlneagir Dec.~tTatthe~ Salvatkm Army Citadel.
Ihe henrs for the registration are from 19 a.m. until 4 p.m each day.
RegisUatioh tor the Ayden Community will be held Dec.
otet of the missiui to $98,5 mil-hon.
The npse cone cost about
Astruiomers had hoped diet OAO 3, with a huge 384nch tele-set^, would provide the clearest picUre yrt of star bdiaviot andoir a^fiterteiiif hsterstel lar space.
1200,000.
It was the second failure hi three; launchings for ^ Orbiting Astruiomical ObservaUwy
program.
0^0 1 ilore 111
foi
orbit
sufleied an electrical minutes aft^ ft reached in 1966. OAO 2 was
CIvKotale
ECLAIRS
Dieners Bakery
, IIS Oickinsoo Ave.
once the booster pushed above the atmosphere.
Radio sisals indcated the shroud d^loyed partially, but did not faU away. There were
WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP) -^^iicqueliiie llay^^ Townsoid, Miss America of 1963, has been hospitalizui widi a stn^e.
Her husband, John Townsmd, a lawyer, said Monday night doctors believe diere is a good diance the 27-year-old beauty win make a substantially total Yecdvc^.^"
LISBON (AP) - West Germanys ambassa^r to Purtu: ^^al,Jfr..an8 iiMdt-i^ and his wife committed suicide during tlm night, die embassy
announced todi^_____
A tsrief statement said the coufde killed dimselves for mivate reasons.
Schmidt-Horix was 61 and had been ambassador in Lisbon
9-19 from 19 a.m. until 3 pjn and registration for the Farmvittewrur bar been aet for Dec. 5 in Farmville.
The annual dcdl show at the Salvation A*!Tiy will tie held Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m.until;8p.m.These dolls, over 309 of them, have been dressed by about 20 local groups and will be given to underprivileged children at Christmas. .
TAtr FESTIVAL
School Law
Mrs. Tomisend was stricken Friday and taken to Monlefiore hosfHtal in Pittsburgh. She lost the powor of speech and the use of her ri^t arm and leg.
since ^ril 1,1969. HC served in Washington just before World War H and again in the 1950s. He had also been ambassador to Afghantetn and Iraq.
He and his wife,^ Barbara, had two children.
TRESS-CO
WIGS-WIGLETS-FALLS
WHOLESALE
Tito Scheduled
Brings Fines To Meet Pope
CHARLOTTE (AP) Members of the True I4ght religious sect have be^ fined $25 apiece for keeping their children out of public school, but have appealed to Superior Qxirt.
Judge I. Willard Gatling of state District Court, who imposed the fines Monday , said he agreed with the defendants that local public schools have some of the problems they mentioned. But he suggested that the children be smit to public
ROME (AP) - President Tito of Communist Yugoslavia wUl have a meeting with Pope Paul VI during a visit to Italy starting Dec. 10, Vatican sources said today.
Yugoslavia is the only European (fommunist nation in full diplomatic contact with the Holy See.
UUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCim
1HUR&-FRI.-SAT.
Decembff 3, 4 & 5
809 L ist ST.
The Home of Mr. Hila Johnson Open Each Ds^ 9 a.m.:7 p.m.
CERAMICS 0 HANDICRAFTS
AIUHIES CHRISTMAS DECOR.
All Kinds of Hand-Made Gifts A
school and that the parents work with school officials to re-
JOHNNY WEAVER... one of six wrestters in the main event slated for Thursday night at ECUs Memorial Gym at 8:15.
Bobby Kay faces Joe Soto in the opening bout of the third in a series of Jaycee - Boys Qub monthly wrestling matches coming to Greenville Thursday ni^t at /8;15 pm. at ECUs Memorial Gymnasium
in October, the
against Bob Ramstad.
Advance tickets for the matches are on sale at a number ci places in Greenville and from board members of the Boys Qub. They are also available from the Boys Gub (telephme 758-4029) and at the gate prior to
GreenVille Jaycees initiated the banning of the wrestli^ match monmy winding matches to at 8rl5. raise/funds* for the Greenville
The defendants are members of the Shiloh Church in suburban Mint Hill. About 25 couples have declined to send their children to {Hiblic schools in Mecklenburg County. Their spokesman, Ellis McComb, told Judge Gatling they had kept their diildren home because they believed the environment in public schools is had, and because of religious conscioice. The children were given instruction at home. McComb referred to [diysical abuse and vulgar language he said some of the children had encountered in public schools.
However , the judge said the diildren should not be kept home, 'Two wrongs dont make a~ fight/
Gifts for your nnothGT,
sister or son, or unde,
any other feet you love
^----
Gub.
main event on the card for Decembers bout has three wrestlers George Becker, Jdinny Weaver and Arg^ihna Apollo joining forces in taking on the team of George (Two-Ton). Harris, Bronce Lubich and Oirist Markoff.
Argentina Apollo is ccmsidered one oS the most colorful and spectacular men in wrestling. He wrestles bare-footed and uses his feet as much as he uses his hands. Harris will not be wearing his big belt buckle fw this fight.
This big dx man Tag Team main event will be for the best of three falls within an hour time limit.
Another highlight on Thursdays card is the appearance of Luther Lindsay, U.S. N^ro ditmtpHm,vdtowflf Kort Sfroheim tRTtfo semifinal bout.
Another singles match will pit Art Nelson, a veteran wrestler,
Church Benefit Sale Saturday
The Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holinc$s Church will hold a chickoi salad Me on Saturday.
The sale will be hdd at the church beginning at 3pm. Price of the c^cken salad is $1.00 per jdnt. .
A singing convention has bemi planned for the 'church for Sunday beginning at 2 p.m, and continuing until four odock.
Lewis Settles Out Of Court
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A $1 million 4aw suit by comedian Jerry Lewis over the sinking of Ms yacht Pussycat has been set-Qed out or court.
The boat, a 65frioter, went down ot die coast of CaUfomia soon after Uwls bought it four yean ago.
Lewis filed his damage against the firm whkh add Mm the boat and two IhiunuM;* complices. Thnni 9f the afttlement MoBday not dkMiiMd.
Little boys slippers with soft vinyl uppers and a polyurethane foam backed nylon tricot lining. Padded soft sole and heel.
iadies' glove leather study boot lined with acrylic pile. Palomino tan with hand-laced sole.
Boys warm slippers of soft vinyl, with acrylic pile quar-ter and sock lining. Flexible sole. Rubber heel.
Mens acrylic pile lined slipper with soft vinyl uppers. Cushion crepe rubber sole ancftieel.--^
Ladies soft-solid, shearing lamb slipper in light blue, pink, red, peacock blue, green, yellow, dahlia or black. Also available in girls
GWs soR-solecf, vinyl 8I^
per with acrylic pile collar. Nail-head trim. Light blue or pink.
WE WIU REOPEN
Ladies acrylic pile slipper with soft sole in light blue, green or antique
gold.
Mens hand laced slipper of glove leather. Acrylic pile lined. Seml-hard sole covered with leather.
WEDNESDAY AT 10:00 a.m.
The closer it gets to Christinas, the more youll appreciate Penneys.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLL
OPEN NI6HTS TIL 9 P.M.
TlW atlMMillto WNf M TIM MMI Uim VMMteOV
II A.M. UnfH I
jONN every NIOHT TU :30--USE YOUR PENNEY CHAROE CARPI
4^^ Ofy ItelBrtir. GmyMc. N-C-IMay. PBWfcer 1. ItTf
-Voters May Have. To
GinidB^Sirotfs i^t aniKitmcementti not oppose a move to incraa^ thi sUte-wide sales tax to four coats has encouraged proponents who have been seeking a new source of revenue for local governments.
The four-cent sales tax is now in dfect in 26 of North Carolinas 100 counties. Mecklenburg was the
tax for local purposes under special l^i^tioiL Subsequently, when the le^lature granted each county the option to levy a one-cepUocal sales tax, voters ill 25 a^toal counties approved toe ineasure. The additional peimy tax is earmarked for local govemmeni operations under a ftomtila which provides for distribution of the revenues among the counties whidi have the special tax levy.
Since toe tost legisktive session, local goyep-ment organizations in the state have kept up pressure to have the extra one-cent tax made state- wide in order thaT each coon
the revenues. That pressure is sure to mount between now and January when the 1971 General ^ssemb^ convenes.
In a year in which the legislature is expected to by shy of new tax measures, it will be interesting to see whetoer a state^>vdde measure can gain sufficient support lor enactment.
^.eodership is Being Learned
Learn
Major Error
By BRYAN HAISLO
GREENSBORO -Leaderdiip i leomod, not innate.
If thats 80, young people of potential can be expoaed to models and experiences lch will develop them as future leaders.
The NorUi Carolina Leaderdiip Institute works on just that htry. Right now, 149 young men and women on five campuses in
BRYAN
HAISLIP
the state are participating in its North Carolina FeUows program designed to stimulate and draw forUi leaderdi^ capabilities.
The objiective, of course, is a reservoir of talented leadership equ^ped to deal with the complexities of tomorrow in business, govenunent edueatkm and other fields.
Opening new horizons is the way Dr. John T. Rowell speaks at it. He described the Institute as another fbrefront, innovative idea growing in North Carolina. Nothing conq>araUe to it, in objective and scope of operaUon, is Ifound'elsewSm^
Dr. Rowdl is a btoavioral psychologist (Ph.D. in clinical psychology, Florida State University) who is rounding out his first year as Institute president. Ibe Institute is only a few monttis older. Hie outgrowth of a pilot study and program begun in 1967 by the . Richardson Foundation of Greensboro, it was incorporated in mid-1969.
Present Leaders Involved
Its Board of Trustees is a roster of top echelon Tar Heel leadership today in business and education. Financial support comes irom the. Foundation, other private foundations, business and industrial interests.
One has only to ^ance about him theM days to realize that our nation is In a leadership crisis, said Dr. RowsU. ^ptoms of this crisis re sail in ke farm of deeper and deeper in
volvements in war, w i de sp rea d hunger, dM&tive riots, expressions of hopelessness, and numerous breakdowns in government and private services.
There is no question that the present failure in leadership is one of the most severe in out nations history and that it has critica) implications for the survival of our society.
How to tackle the problem? Tomorrows leaders are somewhere out there among the youth of today. If likely candidates can be idmitified, they can be given opportunities to prepare themselves for leadership
roles _________________________^
The Institutes approach along this line is toe Fdlows program. At the college level, students of high potential are selected for paiiiclpatkm in seminars, discussion groi|M, and summer internship experiences in business, government and other areas. Active in Five Campases The Five campuses where students are eligible for appofotment as Fellows are East Carolina Uhiversity at Greenville, the University of North Carolina at Chapel nn. North Carolina State University at Raleigh, A AT University in Greensboro, and Davidson College.
As general rule, 15 student to idi diif are chosen during their freshman year and remain in the program through four undergraduate yean. In the present group, 29 per cent are women and 90 per cent are blacks.
Under a grant to each participating institution, a faculty or staff member is designated program director and spends one-fourth to one-half of his tone working with theFeflows.
Slecth of students as Fdlows involves study of the track record rather than a search for nebulous leadenhip traits. JPast ai^evement is tito bed indicator of future performance, Dr. Rowell said.
The Institute looks for smart young men and women. High intellectual fonctkming is a must. Its true. Dr. Rowefl agreed, that no correlation exists between (Omtkiued oa liage i)"
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED ZOtCOtanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27134 EstabUshedlS2 Published Monday Ihrongh Friday ARcrnoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-dlAVID J. WHICHARD PubUshers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable In Advance llmne Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly ^ 92.25
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOV AK WASHINGTON In a
By Mall. One Year
fii Msntbi_____________
Three Mhiiths
927.W
134a
6.71
(Prices include sales tax where apjdlcnble)
private conversation Nov. 19 with Sen.RusseU B. Long of Louisiana. Secretary Elliot Richardson of Health, Education, and Welfare (HiW) revealed a fatal misunderstanding with implications that doud not only the slim hopes his wdfareHreform tall but his own fiiUire relatimis with the Senate.
The usually knowledgeahle Richardson flatly informed Long that eight of toe 17 members of the Senate Finance Committee were ready to vote for President Nuhhis major rewrite of welfare assistance laws the next morning. Would Long, diairman of the committee, provide the ninth and decisive vote to amid the bill to the floor even though he opposed the bill? Long, grinning like a Cheshire cat, he
would vote for the bin but told toe Secretary he was sadly mistaken; there was nothing dose to that many conunittee members for the biU.
When the Finance Committee met Nov. 20; Limgs 20 years of Soiate eiqmrience proved superior to Richardsons nose-counting. Three liberal Democrats counted on by Rkhardon turned into opponents, defeating the bill by a 10 to 6 v(^ (evi with Long in favor). Deeply embittered, Richardson declared publicly; Yesterday we had enoi^ Finance Conunittee votes. Sudden switches lost ne^essaty votes. He sin out tiusse firm commitments by name Sens. Qinton Anderson of New Mexico, Eugree McCarthy of Minnesota, and (with a special jab from the Secretary) Fred Harris of Oklahoma.
The episode reflects the amateurish conduct of Congressional relations permeitoig the Nixon administration at the departmental level. In tois case, Richardson compounded his poor head-counting by committing an error not easily forgivable on Capitol IfiD: he implicitly accused Benatois^ had Jhith. Their resentment over that wont soon subside.
Richardsons miscount stems in part from the Administrations congenital failure to understand its dilemma on welfare reform. The more the Presidents proposal is amended to satisfy conservatives who Want toughter work requirements for a wdfare
General Assembly to reduce tax at some points in ~ii^tate*s exktmg strucnire 'rhe extra twd-ceur gallon added to the gasoline tax in 1969 is certain come under attack as is the soft drink tax, and of course the tax on cigarettes.
Tyjfll piyvflUing
paroitly being to hold the. line on taxes; it (luestiohable whether legislators will of their own action authorize a new tax which county gov-nmehtsklftoi^ Mve toe uhofiQf trimpoiieivith an approving vote of toeir local citizens.
Jtom a pm toere is much to
be said for a uniform fou^cent sales tax across the state, one cent which would revert to the local governments. From a political standpoint, however,~legdstotbrs may prefer to have the question decided at the local level by local voters und the isting tow.---------------------
By Mail
By HAL BOYLE
TfORK
xdUltUlSt miglil^
IfEW Thinp~-never know if he didnt open his mail:
Yale aifrdnomers the earth will
Three predict probably last for another AiUinnyaart Dnesthlsmean we don't have to ruto to do our Christmas ebopptog early?
tf you drop an idea in the office suggestion box for wtach your firm pays you money^TWi must diwy It 19
receifrimit, toe less antealing it is to liberals who want fatter^rtafore payoutST
The point of no-return for one such liberal. Sen. Harris, came last week. Even befwe Richardson claimed Harriss vote in tas convwsaUon-anth Long, Harris emissaries had informed HEW that the Senator could no longer back the tall in its present, more conservative form. Obviously, Richardson himself simply was not informed by HEW officials of Harriss switch.
Nor should this switdi have been all that surprising to HEW or Richardson. Harris badgered Richardson relentlessly in Finance Committee hearings, par-ticulariy on one day when he took over the toair from Long. More recently, he applauded left-oriented criticism of the program by the militant National Welfare Rights Organization (NWRO).
The point is that Richardson, tiHHigh isilliany efficient in taking command of the snakepit HEW bureaucracy, is a novice in Senatorial head-counting. Friends and foes of the bill think he may have mistaken exaggerated graciousness of Senat<nial q>eech patterns for a hard conunitment particularly in toe case of Clinton Antterswi.
When toe committee reconvened last Monday, Anderson was still outraged that Richardson had accused him of breaking a ^*firm commitment. Old pro Anderson, 75, declared to HEW officials at toe ctosed-door meeting that during 24 years on ciqdtol Hill he had never wdshed <m .a commitment and had never bemi accused of doing so. The Secretary was just plain wrong, Anderson asserted.
The hearing might have degenerated into a round-robin of Senatorial accusations, but Chairman Long spread some Southern cheer. There had been a pleasmit wetoend and that excellent LSU-Notre Dame football game since the harsh words of toe preceding Friday, he said, so everybody
Ifit hvgfltlM hn
OBBVWBWB aWV ^WIBW
bygones.
But the bitterness lingers. Harris plans to send a copy of a letter explaining his position (printed in last Tuesdays Washington Post) to HEW pointedly not to Richardson but to Under Secretary John G. Veneman. FYom nowon, I think Ill put all my dealings with HEW in writing, Harris told us.
By JAMES KXPATRICK
StrengthForToday
_ MEMBEROF ASSOaATEDPREiS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use. for publication aR news dispatches credited to it or net etoerwise credited to this pipr airalsolfte toodnewr published herein. AR rights of puhlicatious of special dispatches here are also reserved.
THESE PRESENT PROBLEMS A pichire of a young man appeared recently in a newspaper, saying that he was teiffi"g and that his famUy woidd be grateful to anyone (too could locate Urn and inform his parents.
We are inclined to believe ~ if we allow our emotioos to get out of hand that we are living in the wont age people have known for centuries, (fortainly there are problems confronting us today which may weU startle us. But every age has confronted problems. The appalRng
inTFnPBHNTi!RWATO>N*L
AdverRsfagratos anddeaAnes avalaUe a$m request Member Audit Burean of Ckcalatien. ...
especiaRy among young peo|de, is that they re different from the conditions we have been used to in the past. People Just dieappear and thats that. Rebellion is wideapread,whlchinitaelfii not bed for there wwdd be no human betterment, without
James Madison, Return
The Center of the Study of Democratic Institutions operates in Santa Barbara as toe off-Broadway branch of the intellectual world of entertainment. Its motto, if it had one, might be paraphrased from Dente: AD conventional wisdom abandon, ye (too enter here.
Pursuant to this commandment, the Center em-baited six years ago iqxm the writingof a Model for a New Constitution, (vith Rexford
Robert Hutchins as producer. The script (vas made public in Sqytember. Last month they put tile show (Ml the road. Mr. Hutchins undertook to defend the merits of toe Onters proposed Constitution in a debate with former Attorney General Ramsey (Darkr Mr. Gark (von.
It wasnt much of a victory. ^ Tug(vell draft is so poor, hi every particular respect, that almost any critic could poke it full of holes. The documents preamble will suggest the murky style:
So that we may join in commiMi endeav(M*s, (vtacome
the future in good order, and create an adequate and self ^ repairing government we toe people do establish the United Republics of America , herein provktod to be oiafs, and do ordain this Con-stitutkm, whose law it shall be until toe time provided for it shaU have run.
They didnt need constitutional experts out there; they needed a couple of veteran rim men off a desk. Here is another sample of
Article IV, Secti<m 3: Except in declared emmgency, the dqjdoyment of forces in far waters, or in other nations (vithout their consmit, shall be notified in advance to a national security committee of the Senate and if It object, anti the Senate shaU agree, it shaU prevail.
One could forgive Mr. Tug well bis orphan antecedents, wandering away in a fog, if only his ideas exhibited some sense of dear direction. Sad to say, there is not much clarity here.
For openers, the authors of
Law And Order
(Christian Sdence Monitor)
FYance seems to have been tougher than any other Western democracy in the action it has taken to stamp out violence by revifiutionaries of tiie New Left.
The reasons are understandatae. The studmti upheaval of May-Jiaie, 1968, is stiD a recent memory. An attempt last spring to qiark a new wave of student agitation invcdved some spectacular acts of (vrecking and arson.
The government responded by outladring tiie leaiMng far4dt groif), toe Maoist Proletarian Left, and by pushing through Parliament a stern antiviolence law.
Now the leader of the Prdetarian Left, sdence teacher Alafo (jeismar, has been given a maximum two-year sentence for continuing his groups activities despite the ban. This is the second sentence handed do(im on Geismar (rithin t(so months
violence.
The craclDdown on the Maoists has led to a major public debate in France on tiie law and order issue. Some ne(vqMipers and many liberals accuse the govmmmeiti mid police of repression and curtailment of dvU liberties.
~ Yet it must be cltor that any denwcracy has the questioned right to protect itsdf against those who (woidd unlavduDy destroy it.
this curious mish-mash propose to aboUsh the States altogether. In their place (woidd arise perhaps twenty RepiibUcs, but these would not be republics in any rational sense of the word. The RepuUic of Ohio and the Rq^ihUc of Illinois would be mere administrative eunuchs, having few real po(vers beyond the paperwork assigned them from above.
The Congress (vould be AboBtoeti-alsor^ We-wouhh have a House of 400 members, whom 100 (would ,be dected at large. We also (would have a Senate, patterned roughly after toe House of Lords, whose membors (would serve for fife.
The Supreme Court (would be scrapped as (weU. The founding fathers of Santa Barbara propose a proliferation of new courts under the general direction of a Principal Justice of the United Republics, who would appoint aU judges thereafter and remove them for incapacity or violation of rules.
Under the .Model Constitution, a President would be elected for a single term of nine years, thou^ be could be turned out after three years if 60 percent of the electorate so desired. This gentleman would be bead of the government, shaper of its commitments and expositor of its policies, but beyond calling upon the legislaton each year to do toeir part for the general good, it is not clear what a President would do. Apparently two Vke Presidents would perform most of the (work, tboqgh their authority would run into the conflicting powers oT an Chnirieer, a Watchkeeper, a National Regulator, and a Plantang Board.
The document runs on for ten thousand words. In violation cl the rule that constitutions should not (Oontiaeed on page 5)
with Uide Sam. The Ihtemal Revenue Service has ruled that such bonuses are part of your pay and subject to to-c(Mne tax.
In Soviet Russia, now suffering a labor toortage, youVe never too old to (wwk, Oneof the first to respond to a governmmit appeal for retirees to rettan to toe labor market was a man in 1^-bekistan (too claimed to be 117 years (dd. He was given a job as a traffic policeman.
R takes a long time to pay off a battlefield. No Qvil War veterans are left on U.St^ federal pension rolls, but at last count the government was stUl paying money out to 3,900 widows and 650 dependent (diUdren left in the wake at that long ago conflict.
Isnt it a shame? It takes s(Mne 2.000 tadts to hcdd a car
together and only one nut to tear it apart.
Hoes an irony about auto liabUity insurance. In an accident invidving only 1500 damage it may enable you to recover more than four times that amount, a survey shcnwed, but in a case 4n-volving serious injury, it may repay you only one-sixth of your total econcxnic loss.
Literary humor : Author H. G. Wells once donned another mans hat by mistake, liked its fit so (weU he k^ it, and left this note behind for the o(wner: I stole your hat. like your hat; I shall keep yoia* hat. Whenever I look insideit.IshaU think of you. I
(Contiaaed oa page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Dec.1.1939 The merchants campaign to carry yuletide joy into homes of the poor during the holidays, got under way today (With the distribution of food and clothing to the needy.
H.V. Staton, of Bethel, (was elected chaimanta County Board of Com-missioners this afternoon at toe first meeting of the new board.
The Wonums Gub plan to sponsor the annual Tuber-culoslos Christmas Seal Drive beginning Friday.
Save Margins And The Forests
protest at times against certaiR situations. The Ion of soldiers in for distant sections of the earth is appalling. The reaction of young people to mUitary service is quite understandable.
Undoubtedly the most appalling situation con-frimting m is that of habit-forming drugs and the extent to (Which they appenntty are being useti This is partty-e^ poRtical matter and sfaoidd receive (and we beReve wifi redeive) prompt and vigorous action. But atxwe afl else it is q moral matter. Anyone who teiia under the imwftgp of teit-forininglri^ls la a situation that may weU horrify parents, young people of well-disposed minds, educators and church laadars. If we cant meet tUs problem and solve it out national life is in jeopardy.
ByBariL.Deaglat8
By ELMER R0E8SNER Outside of a few corporations who poRute the air, water and land because its cheaper that way and a few ritire whbtiiiap^s^^ the rivers, lakes and oceans, almost everybody is in favor
ELMER
ROE86NER
of denning up the ecology, (Without detergents, of course.
Ho(wever, a lot of nonsense has been injected into the anti - poRution fight.
Pfff y mpLi Mayor~John Lindsay Of New Yotk wants the Sunday New York Tlmess many sections sold separately , so that people not going anywhere wont have to pay for the travel asctisn and tDsavewockbyhisSnnitatioh, Department., And many do-, gooders have demandisd the
end of the nooretumable bottle even though, u has been pointed out here, bottles are not contaminating.^
But here is a prapoial that noonehas(toodj^ it iq> for: AboDsh margins!
Waste. Wate, Waste!
This refers to margins on paper, not on the stock exchanges.
Fish any unans(wend letter out of your pocket. You may notice that half of the paper is wasted becauae one side is not used at aR, and that half of whats left is wasted because of the (wkto margins left and rigta, top and bottom./ Look at any pieee of direct mail, telegram, bUlboard, contract, nmgasine, book, T*iw* miffin waste. Some margins, of course, are ^ necessary. Newspapers have' to have margitts becauae high-opeed presses mig m m m : tone or last three lettars of \ every line off the pags. I ha ve to .leave margb on my manuscripts so that my
editors can correct my spelling. But toere is a large amount of waste space in other printing and writing.
Theres also a lot of fpace wasted in fiibioh art by drawing models as if they ware 11 feet taR, but weR come back to that some other (toy.
Save The Forests!
tf aR except tochnicaUy necessary margins were aboRshed, porhaps by levying a margin tax, Americi may save about half of its paper every year. It may be recalled that during World War n book pBUisfacrs wore required to reduce maigim and Wank pages and RdiJ net hurt the flow ef Rtorature.
_^.Anti tfhaMl of^-jpapar requirements were cliininatod, the nation ooidd save many ntoie ef its forests and about half ef Us wator-toeds. Or we oouM un the tintoer for bidlftng houses Insteod ef making paper, and we suroty need more houeee than we do margine. And
reducing paper - making (would reduce poRutants now flumed into many streanu.
And if I am wrong about nonretumable beer and pop bottles (they can be temed into toe am and eventuaUy ground into sand by (wavm, Building up our benehm), then nonreturnaUe Rquor bottlm should be aboRshed. The law could be changed to require every person and every tavern to turn in one empty boom bottle for every filed bottle they buy.
Faslor Freese For Meats And Other Feed Devised
A new food-freezing system uem COM liquid nitrogen for (what the dsrigners caR more efficient and effective than any existing cryogenic equipment. It generates temperatures as low as minus 320 degrees
Eahrioheit. The erelom is for pachn ef aR kiadi of fremn fesdi, net for heumhoids. It is a joint developfneatof union Garb^ Corp. and Frick Go. \
RALEIGH (APi Ttie Com -fftasion of the Preshytman Sy
nod of N(Mrth Carolina has (kawn boundaries for r^ucing from nine to six the number of presbyteries in North Cardina andliarsrt Dec. 31,1971 as t^ date for die new church organi-zatjon to be effective.
The Prei)ytCTians have beoi
ap|H*oved by the synod, the Sy-
nod_ nnrnmBAn maff yhargtd
with putting it into effect.
The c(mmisirion ifas answered to deal wiffi aU related problems concerning property, jnesi^twy-instttnttottf and ^esbytery boundaries.
The restructuring plan calls for:
discussing for four years a possiUe restructuring of the church in North Carolina.
Combining the present presbyteries of Winston-Salem, Concord and Kings Mointabi
Va vj wee^ -txsw vii^
Wilmington Iresbytery was -^Removing DCoatgomery wd
______ Bichmond counties-feomthr
CttC^rS ^ MecUimburg Presl>ytei7 id
Hanoi Grow
weeks agO_viirciww wicviaiuii . , . .
^tation-ll^nUiegan^ qvrife^
Hanoi drive, seeking presbytery.
(AP) - Three television
adding them to the Fayetteville Presbytery.
Combining the Orange and Granville presbyteries, which include the Greoisboro, Chapel
Jettfgrs:ftbm viewer, to be car ried to the N(rth Vietnamese delegation at toe Paris peace talks.
Station officials said Monday they iHcpected 100,000 letters at
Adding Lee, Richmond and Mm^omery counties to the Fayetteville Presbyty to f(Mrm a new presbytery.
The Alb^arle Presbytery in the nwtheastem section of the
Four Auto Wrecks ReportecI Yesterdo
liofe than I3.9W property failing to
damage jresidte^ from four -Ifrecki investigated here yesterday tiypdhce
int^iri
mcwement 00^ be made in
safety yesterday followtng in
One person was injured in a 7:15 pjn. coUisioo on Bvis Street, 900 feet south of toe Fifth Street imoraeetion.
OfficMS rqpvted I pissenger in a car Mcn by Dohra Lou Hardee, 10, of Houte 3, Green-
vestigilibn "of a 0:40 y.ih. collision at the intersection of l(Xh and Qm Streets iHiidi also involved a car operated by WiUam Peter Hoogendohk 0,23 of 1900 sherweod DP.
Police estimated damage to toe Hoogendonfc c at $300 and
Hardee car collided with a car auto at $400 drivenhy Peggy JeanThylor, 19, of Rfluie s. HnOB, _
Damage was estimated at ^ ^
to telMAor cw inl at u to Oo WodlWtOOy I6e BiSai wacib
ieodeira Meal
Miss Hardee was charged with feiiing to reduce her speed enough to avoid on accident.
James Arthur Williams, 69, of ISIOB Mills St. was charged with feiling to stop for a stop sign
ZORBA>' COMES ON IWltSDAV . . . betlita a matinee performanceiff~3:#pvm. and anevcatag perfermasM at 8:15 p.m. The two perfermanees of the hit IMlway musical wiU he at Wright Auditorium. VUma Vaccare, as the lonely young
most. But they have gotten more than 303,000 and more are coming. The lettmrs ask for information about U.S. prisoners of war.
An eightman group wiU go to Paris with the 85 to 90 mailbags of letters this weekmid and expect to deliver thmn to the North Vietnamese. The Charlotte group wUl be headed by Torn Cookerly, WBTV managing director.
The Chmlotte station was sent a tel^ram to the North Vietnamese asking for an appointment. If they receive no response they say they wiH go any way ami try for a perstmal visit.
The television statimi organized the campaign after Texas industrialist H. Ross Perot spoke in Chlotte this faU, urging such drives. Perot was unsuccessful in an attempt to deliver Ctoristmas packages to GI
state anr the Vfffihthgfeh-
am. coUiskm at the intersection of Ninth and Washington Streets which involved toree vehides.
Police said a truck driven by Williams collided with a car operated by Nathan Hugh 31, of 400
Presbytery in the southeast wUl remain approximately the same as presntty constituted.
The commission named the following moderators and darks pro tern and they were directed to call meetings for the organization of the new
^esbyteries:
The Rev. Louis H. Zbinden, Lenoir, moderator, and toe Rev. G.P; Whiteley, Winston-Salem, clerk;,Rev. Russell M. Kerr, Charlotte, moderatmr. Rev. J. C. Lawrence, Charlotte, derk; Rev. Tom B. Anderson,
Burlington, moderator, Rev. I. M. Bagnal, Raleigh, clerk; Rev. Leighton BMe Keithen, Fayetteville, moderator. Rev. Cheves K. Ligon, Fayetteville, clerk; Rev. James M. McChes-ney. Rocky Mount, moderator. Rev. Tom M. Davis, GreaivUle, clerk; Rev. Edward G. Con-nette, Wilmington, moderator. Rev. James. B. Titob, WUming-TaiTCterlr
love with her, are among toe cast which iududes Vivian naiue and Michael Kermoyan in toe star roles. Remaining ticketo are
avaUable at the Central Ticket Office sr by Phane, 75S4278.
Heating Tips For
The Coming
WASHINGTON (AP) - .The best way for home owners to keep heating bills down this winter is to use heat dffdendy. Virginia Knauer, the President's special assistant for consumer affairs, suggests the foUowii^:
-Lower thermostat settings to 68 degrees at night and vtoen no one will be in the house for 24 hours or more. If any rooms are not used during winter months, turn off registors and radiators and close them tq). Heating costs increase 3 par cent for every degree 70. Re^
and door frames. If storm windows and doors cannot be,in-staUed, tack up clear plastic outside windows and over aU screen doors.
-Keep use of fireplaces to a minimum. Th^ waste heat. When they are not in use, make sure toe damper is shut or block toe opening with a movable cov-
Repair roofs and flashings to make them wind and water
Manhattan Ave. wfaidi in turn collided with a parked car owned by J. J. Qrouder of New Orleans.
Damage to the Wetherington and Qrouder cars was set at $500 each while damage to the Williams truck was placed at 1200. .
A 3:5? pm. collision on N.C. 43, iiOfeetwestof the Memorial Drive intersection involved four veMcles.
Officers identified drivers involved in the chain reaction rear end mishap u Eunice House Roberson, 25, of 610 Qmtentnea St.; Robert Allison Wood, 23, of 2402East Third St.; George Sanford (fetes, 58, of Falkland, and Mvgaret Duvall Walder, 23, of 418 West Fifth St.
Damage was set at $75 to the Roberson car, $300 to the Wood c, and $600 to the Cates vehicle. No damage was listed to the Walder auto.
Mrs. Walder was charged with
Boyle . . .
Maintain proper humidity levels. The drier the air, the .u. to P<>ed for com-
thermostat four doBregL^gib^'^LM^^jj^ friWng to redaee her iqpeed
ve $l.60^na $60a*month per cent, comfort can be ob- - a,oggh to avoid an accident heating bill. temperatures of 68
Check ifumacm to make To 75 degfem. Whetr humidity sure they are operating effi- drops to 25 per cent, a heat levd denUy and the filters are dean, of 78 degrees is needed for comfort.
-Qose window draperies at
some fear thaLmod
Janie Kay KhrkoidaU, 20, d Havelock was divged with
the November - December meding of the Cbremvill Girl Scout leaders will be held Wednesday at 10 am. at St. James United Methodist Churdi.
JunifflL_and Brffi leaders are asked to attend and b|^ a report of the fall activities of their troop. Registration forms for 1971 will be available.
HBlff.MliriQn
WASHINGTON (AP) North Carolina hat more than half a million more residents toan It had 10 years ago,^ official censns figures show;
The 1970 tally shows the stole has 5,125,230 persons, compared to 4.550,155 a decade ago.
The count means the state will continue to have 11 congressmen.
Census Bureau figures released Monday show the natfon has 204 million people, q from 180 million in 1060. As the resdt of population shifts, nine states lost at least one congressman. California gained five.
(Continued from page 4) take off your hat to you! How's that again? There is
Furnaces qierating improperiy WiU waste fuel, cause furnace damage and could prove a healtohazard.
Burluy Prices
Insulate exterior walls, ceilings and floors, starting with the attic and working down. If an uninsulated hrnne is insulpt-ed to meet FHA standards, fuel consumption and heating bUls can be reduced 23 p cent. Fully insulated homes could realize a savings of from 45 to 55 per
-dose window draperies at * Am
night to keep out cold. During MVerOg #/ 0.00
tiK WbAO prk averaged ITS. Turn off lights when not .
a itto P*^ huncfred pounds on the
MhevUle mket MOnday. A small a^Uancm brfore 8 a^ total of 9(,608 pounds were sold
U^opentagdeyefdrae^wKi
weekends when demands for
-If possible, install storm windows and storm doors and seal cracks between window
electric power go down.
-Repair leaky hot water faucets. A leak of one drop per second adds up to 700 gallons a year.
week of sales.
At the two other North Carolina burley auctions, prices were about the same. The average at West Jefferson was $73.71 and at Boone it was $73.97.
dweUers wUl be totaUy deaf ^ the year 2000if urban noise l^^^onfihuelo rise at the present rate, h the last 10 yes they have doubled, according to the Nor-thwestern National life Insurance Go.
Sflmir.flingi._Boomerang
throwing is becoming a booming sport in Australia and Canada. Using a nonretumable curved flying stick, Australian aborigines have been known to bring down a kangaroo at 200 yards.
OSFS
Pin PLAZA OPEN DAILY 9:30 AM.-9:30 P.M.
Ravlvol Baglnt , .
Haislip Col. . . On Wodnosdoy
' (riMiliiHud fren
Do This If
FALSE TEETH
Fool Loost, iBstcure
Ekm't be so efrshl tUst yourieise teeth will corns loose or drop Just at the wrong time. For more security and eomiort, sprinkle PASTEBTH Denture Adhesive Powder on your
SCRABBLE
The ScrabMi Crowword CubM Game it a fast ward tamatoat may ha ptayad as lalltaira
fllDytrte BKh plDyif DT pirtntrililp CDwpDtii
Sy tfcillfirtly comWiiinD w#
tanat af fh# 14 ScrahMt Crataword Cahaato tom aj^ aj lavan Intarlaclilns wards at prad^ermtosU hard waad eiayins cuhai, ets mar iparial cahaa cap aii packHM to d baaatifal illaMratad box
ROSE'S LOW, PRICE
(Continued from page 4) leadership and intellectual attainments.
Stakes Are High
But we're shooting for big stakes. The kind of leadership roles we will be secidng to fill tomorrow call for an unusual degree of intelligence and intellectual capacity, he explained.
Other selection criteria include: drive to contribute to self and community, creative ability, and emotional stability. Interviews before toe final choice provide a personal assessment of candidates.
The significant part of the program, periiaps, is the summer internship which gives the Fellows intimate association with leadership models.
We're not interested simply in getting the interns summer jobs; we want to* {dace them on the inai^ of a busIiiMrr goviranien^ institutional operatkm where they can really get to the guts of the job, Dr. RowcU explained. And then we encourage them to undertake specific and meaninf^ul projects within the
Revival will begin at Shelderdine Baptist Church Wednesday night and will continue through Saturday night.
Htfoert Nelson of Wilson is the guest speaker.
The <tourh is located iSmifes from Greenville on the New Bern Highway.
Services will begin eadi night at 7:30. Special singing will be held each night. A nursery will be provided.
'Die Rev. Travis Smitti Is
(CoBtlUBcd from pate 4) plxtes. FASTSETH holds dentures LVHWiinami irwui ftrmef longer. etinir msir.
PASTKETHlS
UNDERGROUND ROAD
TOKYO (UPl) "-Aftw W yews of stutty. the Japanem government hu approved a proposal to cooshniet an underground highway throu^ toe center of Tokyo.
contain mere statutory law, this model is filled with statutory details. Messrs. Tugwell and Hutchins emphasize that their draft is not for real, it is only for discussion; but who wants seriously to discuss mere doodling on a scratchpad?
Doubtless our existing Constitution could benefit from thoughtful revisions. The ambiguities of the welfare clause and the Fourteenth Amendment
a better procedure for electing Presidents. But if a new Constitution it to be prepared, it will have to be drafted by wiser men than the TMiik Tank|^ who pasted together mW p ooOagt.
Makes eating easier.
fooey ^ ere eesenti
not acid. No gummy, I that fit
taste. Dentures--------
... ^.....1 to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use FA8TEBTH st all drug counteis.
tnjoythe ttolMays.
AHCitchenAid dishvvasher wtlL vvasiv your dishesr^soak pots and pans automatically, and dry everything with sanitized, fan-circulated air. Choice of built-ins, front or top-loading portables, convertibles or dishwasher-sinks. KitchenAid dishwashers are made by the world's oldest and largest manufacturer of commercial dishwashers.
Disposer, too.
Grinds finer, faster, quieter. Easy to install. Disposes of everything from bones to stringy vegetables. Continuous or batch feed models. % horsepower motor. Anti-jamming. Built to last.
HEAOMAnERS FOR MTCNENAIO DISIIWASHERS A DISPOSERS
MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER
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Carlos Murray, Owner
framework of these joba.
Stephen L. Salyer^ a Fellow at Davfclaoo, waa appointed by Preaident Nixon laat June as a member of the Com-miaaion ^ on Population Growth Id the Amertean Future. At IB, ha if ana of the youngeat Praiidantial ap-polnteea on record.
Bob Whitley, atudent government preaident at Eait CaroBiia mnrty it one of the FeOowa alrety awrcfeiag leaitMiip whila
He deaeribed the program as **an opportunity for young peopla to laarn and nreiaa raaponaibility in a hiigt variety af ways. 1 Udak the best tfaing that aver happened to me was becoming a part of thia program.
TULIP
BULBS
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udtli Every Ord. Mdni g Ptoaftfif bisfructieAe. Nr Ckrtatmaa vim Seed III Year
Orifer Naur. Sand Check ar Manay Order To
TERRA CEIA FARMS
Rla.2Bexl44
PUatefe,N.C27lfS
\
__ \
qte~Fr$hmti Out Improve 4>n
pulled off a victory.
Hiere are nine members to the team;and Femer says that they might [rick up anotlwr membm* before it is aU oveFT Six of Uwee are receiving some aid through the grant program.
The shortest man <m the team ^4syear,^oaeh^er^^
itartinghis first season as n. J..buthemaybealittieman
^Jxuketban a^ Jte only. He has done real
has hi(^ hi^es. We 11 do b^tef our point man,
WmeiT said. Reliad TW^df turnovers id the vamty fresh-
by WOODY PEELE Reflector Sprts Editor (OMefascriei)
East Carolina Universitys freshmen are shoff in depth, blit they may make iqi for it hi hustle and abty. r
toan last yeafli freshmen, nnd weH wm mmre than we lose.
The freshmen pat~xsi~r good inan^amerbut he handted^the * shooTOg against"tfae varaity-in ball tot more toan anybody toe annual Varsity - Freshman else, too. game a week ago, and nearly Femer said he expects Pasko
Cortada, Peeler
East Carolina University Freshmen Cagers
Members of the East Carolina University freshman basketball team are, first row, left to right: Nake White, Steve Steinberg, Ray T^zRo,
row, Coach A1 Ferner, John Viquiera, Brad Ferguson, Dave Cliqgrd, Steve Close, Barry Pasko, manager Jerry Hodge, and
cyftn - ________ . .........
r loiKigiiu* ^
Two members of the East Carolina University football team were among the 22 chosen -to-the-All-Southem Conference
Notre Dame Arkansas
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Coach Darrell Royal of Texas and Coach Frank Broyles of Arkansas might have found a way to beat Notre Dame last week, but upper-most on their minds now is how to beat each other.
Top-ranked Texas and No. 4 Arkansas clash Saturday with the rankings, the Southeast Conference title and a trip to the Cotton Bowl at stake.
However, with Notre Dame the other team in the Cotton Bowl, Royal and Broyles flew to Los Angeles together for a look at the Irish, (ust in case. They saw the Cotton Bowl lose some of its luster when Notre Dame lost to Southern CaTitofnia 38^
The defeat dropped the Irish from fourth to sixth place in the weekly Associated Press major college football poll Monday.
Texas, 9-0, after clobbering Texas A&M on Thanksgiving
Ready
Day, any nutfiber of teams still have a shot at No. 1, including the Irish. The final poll is taken after the bows.
Ohio State, holding onto its No. 2 ranking with 12 top votes and 752>points, will be playing in the Rose Bowl, while Nebraska, still No. 3 with five first place votes and 702 points, plays in the Orange BoWl. Ohio State is 9-0 and Nebraska 10-0-1.
And should all three falter, there is Arkansas, Tennessee, Notre Dame and Michigan, all 9-1. Arkansas jumped from fifth to fourth place thjs week,. Tennessee moved from seventh
Tumbles For
After Loss; Texas,
aginst Arizona Saturday andm the Peach Bowl against North Carolina. Auburn, 8-2, climbed from 11th to lOth after beating Alabama.
Mississippi was the only team to drop out of the Top Ten this week after losing to Mississippi State last Saturday. The Rebels fell to 16th.
Southern Cals victory rocketed the 64-1 Trojans into the Top Twenty at No. 17. The rest of the Second Ten included Air Force, No. 11; Stanford, No. 12;
Georgia-Tech, No. 13; Toledo, No. 14; Dartmouth, No. 15; Penn State, No. 18; Northwestern, No. 19 and Oklahoma, No. 20.
The Top Twenty teams, witr, first-place votes in parentheses and total points. Points tabulated on basisrof 20-18-16-14-12-10-9 etc:
1. Texas (23) 788
2. Ohio State (12) 752
3. Nebraska (5) 702
4. Arkansas 495
5. Tennessee 438
6. Notre Dame
7.' Michigan
8. Louisiana State
9. Arizona State (2)
10. Auburn
11. Air Force
12. Stanford
13. Georgia Tech
14. Toledo
15. Dartmouth
16. Mississippi
17. Southern California
18. Penn State
19. Northwestern
20. Oklahoma
415 372 367 287 237 155 95 95 67 62 49 38 Vi! 32 24 23
team, announced today.
The two were Dick Corrada, named at the end position on offense, and Rich Peeler, named on the defensive unit at tackle.
George Whitley, defensive back, and Mike Kopp, offensiv tackle, were given htmorable motion.
Corrada, a 6-1, 185-pound senior from Richmond, Va., was the leading pass receiver for the Pirates this year, setting five new Pirate catch records. His 14 catches against Southern Illinois set a new single game mark, as did the 169 yards in the same game. He also cracked the seascNi records for catches and yards, getting 46 for 512 yards. His 79 catches during his career
also snapped the old^ Pirate record. He ranks seccmd in all-time yardage gained receiving. Peeler, a 6-3, 24(H[)Ound juniw
to do a lot of scoring this Hell get a lot of points at foul line, he said. Since handles the ball so much, h
oat fixil^ mhrf
Backing Pasko up will be Steve Close of West Palm Beai Fla. His ball handling work, but hes a-real shooter, Femer said.
Wing-nton ftff toe BIX will Nake White of Laurinburg and R^ Pe^o (tf Greenville. Nake^ is 6-3i and Peszko, 6-7. -^PhysicaHy^fedtoioiisgood -ability as anyone, Femer He can jump and run; hes quick. He just hasnt gotten his shooting together yet.
Peszko, who played his high school bsdl at R^ High School, J&the surprisfeof the toMik3ie!lL potentially a heck of a ball player, Femer said. He just ne^ experience. Being a local boy will be hard on him, but he should do right much rebounding. Hes strong inside, but Im needs to work on his shooting
to fifth, and Michigan rose from eighth ^0 seventh. Tennessee plays in the Sugar Bowl, but still has to get by UCLA Saturday, while Michigan is finished.
Louisiana State, 8-2, dropped from sixth to eighth place despite a 26-14 victory over Tu-Jane,- but the Tigers^^can -cmi-
Morris, Csonka Lead
To
By ED SHEARER Associated Press ^orts Writer ATLANTA i API ^MercuryL
Day, easily retained its top vince a lot of people Saturday ranking with 23 first place votes against Mississippi. A victory and 788 points in,the balloting of also would put them in the Or-sports writers and sportscasters ange Bowl and leave the Texas-throughout the nation. Arkansas loser without a date
Still, with Texas still faced on New Years Day. with Arkansas and, if it wins, Arizona State, 9-0, remained Notre Dame on New Years ninth and has games le
ACC Teams To Open Tonight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hie Atlantic Coast Conference tonight begins a basket-baU season in which three of its eight members are nationally ranked in the Associated Press pre-season poll.
South Carolina is No. 2, Duke is No. 13 and North Camlina States defending champions are 19th. At seasons end last winter. South Carolina was No. 6 and N. C. State No. 10 after beating South Carolina in a double overtime ACC cham-jHonship tournament final.
man team pressing a flock of returning starters, have been tabbed as the two top contenders, with North Carolina State a dark horse possibility.
Overlooked in pre-seas(xi calculations is North Carolina. The Tar Heels have lost super star Charlie Scott from last seasons 18-9 squad that lost to Virginia in the first round of the ACC tournament, then lost to Manhattan in the first round of the NIT at New York.
Coach Dean Smith has his
Morris and Larry Csonka ripped Atlantas touted defensive unit to shreds and Bob Griese added the big play touch as toe Miami Dolphins kept alive their hopes of reaching the National Football League playoffs with a 20-7 victory over the Falcons Monday night.
We just got whipped in every phase of the game, said Coa( Norm Van Brocklin of the Falcons following the weeMy national tel^ir (ABC) attraction.
The triumph boosted Miamis American Football Conference East Divisitm mark to 7-4, leav-
Devils In Mat Defeat
WILSON - WUson Fike High Schools wrestling team gained a 32-13 victory over Farmvilles Red Devils yesterday.
WilstMi took all but three of the matches, winning three of them by pins. Farmville pinned
ing it IMi games behind Baltimore. Each has three games re-maining, with all of Miamis at
fourth-and-one. Bob Berry crossed up the defense with a pass to the end zone.
Unranked nationally this time is North Cardina, winner of three straight conference crowns before being dethroned last winter.
The Tar Heels open at home tonight against East Tennessee Six
teams against outsiders.
Other games have Duke meeting Princeton at Greens-bmro. North Carolina State host to Atlantic Christian of the Carolinas -Conference, Delaware at Maryland, Appalachian at Wake Forest and Virginia meeting Virginia Military in the qpening round of the Virginia Big 5 tournament at Ham-litoHrva; ~
South Carolina opens its season at home against Auburn and Clemson starts at home against Furman, both on Thursday.
South Carolina, loaded with veteran talent plus some standout sophomores, and Duke, with last years unbeaten fresh-
SPORT SHORTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILADELPHIA (AP) -. Howard University advanced to the semifinals of the NCAAJ^-oer Championship after beating
in a continuation of an earlier game which was stopped because of a free-for-all among players and fans.
ibe NCAA semifinals begin Tlysday at Klwardsyille, ni., 0& contenders will be UCLA,
Nos, 2, 3 and lscwas hick in .Uam oDoonente in twof.tte TJornis Wuycik, 6^
Dedmon and Bill Chamberlain for starters but Smith says,
We need to make up for our. graduation losses with teamwork. We will strive for a balanced scoring attack and we
(W) defeated
The Tar Heels would do well to recall what happened to Duke two Decembers ago and not take too lightly the Buccaneers of East Tennessee State. The Bucs bombed Duke by eight points and still have a backcourt star from that team in Corky Gifford. East Tennessee, 15-11 last year, is small bi^t speedy and plays a rugged
ftolo-Valley^^nfefence sche
dule. It follows the game with North Carolina by flying to Ohio State to meet the Big 10 Buckeyes.
Summaiy:
98; Brown Moore, n-0.
105: Whitley (W) pinned Bundy, 2:53.
119: Jflhnson CW) pinned Rose,
4f66r- ......
126: Thome (W) defeated
(F) defeated
i
Joyner, 7-3.
, 132: Sutton Hinton, 17-2.
137: Reel (F) pinned Goldstein, 1:32.--------------
145: Moore (F) Richardson, 2:^.
155: Herring (W) defeated, Dwyer, 8-0.
167: Owens (W) pinned Home,
pinned
home against the New York Jets, Boston and Buffalo.
However, Miami still has another shot at a playoff spot by compiling the best record of division runnerups.
The only other teams ap-INToaching the Dolphin mark are coJeaders in the West. Oakland and Kansas City, both with 6-3-2 records. They still must face each other.
The Falcons never were in. the gSme ihtoe first half when Morris dashed for 71 of his 76 yards on the ground and added a vital 49-yard return of the opening kickoff that set up a field goal.
He also had a 27-yard run in the field goal drive and sprinted 40 yards in the second quarter to set up Jim Kiicks one-yard touchdown plunge that hdped the Dolitoins to a 13-0 lead.
Atlanta, vtoich hadnt penetrated toe Miami 40 in the first half , took charge in the third quarter, holding the ball the first 10 minutes and driving to the Dolphin 21. There, on
Cage Meefs This Week
The Greenville Recreation Department will hold < organizational meetings for basketball leagues this week. The Church League mcmting is _ tonight; the City League meeting is Wednesday; the Industrial League meeting is Thursday. All meetings are at 7:30 and are held at the Elm Street Gyhhasim. i^^ teams that are interested in joining the league should attend one of the above meetings.
Art Malone stepped under the lob at the goal line, but the ball appeared to squirt through his arms, ending that threat.
Don Hansen then intercepted a Griese pass and returned it 15 yards to the Miami 40. Berry drove Atlanta to a touchdown.
Then Csonka, who compiled 70 of his 108 yards in the final half, sparked an 80-yard scoring (hive for the Dolphins. He cai^d the march with a one-yard run with less than three minutes remaining.
Griese, who att^pted only 11 passes and completed eight, said he preferred to stay on the ground after the Dolphins found they could run on AUanta.
If we can win without throwing a single pass, then thats okay.
Berry also threw well, hitting l8-of-24 for 160 yards, but mcmt were short yarclage tosses over the middle.
NEW YORK (APT^ It was Muhammad Alis first New York ring appearance in more than 3^ yearsand it was just like the last time. He ranted, he clowned and he predicted a vic-
toiyJn-thyme^ _______
In March 1967 he retained his world heavyweight championship by stopping Zora Folley at the old Madison Square Garden.
On Monday he was back in toe new Madison Square Garden, dazzling several hundred oithusiastic followers in a 70-minute workout for his 15-round bout Dec. 7 against Argentine Oscar Bonavena.
It is only ^is second fight since being dejx>sed as cham-pitrn for refusing military inductionbut a victory would set up a dream bout with his successor, champion Joe Frazier.
And Ali, also known as Cassius Clay, has no doubt hell be the first man to kayo Bonavena.
Its been a long time since I put my predictions in rhythm and rhyme,
But it was Bonavena who started it all by getting out of line ... the 244ine poem be-
more.
At the post positions are 6-7 Steve Steinberg of Freeh(dd, N.' j., and 6-8 Nicky White of Kinston. Nicky doesnt know his own potential yet, Femer said. Hes like an atomic bomb. One of these days, hell explode and really be a great ballplayer. Hes strong and has shown hell be one of our leading rebounders. Steinberg needs to be mmre aggressive, and improve his defense. Both are good toooters.
Dave Clinnard is one of the top reserves in the win position, vriiile Fred Lapish of Qiarlotte will be working toth inside and outside from the bench. Hes going to play alot, said Femer. John Viqueira of Bethesda, Md., will provide backup strength at the point.
Our board play so far has looked good, Ferner said. I think we showed against the vmsity-weTf be able-to handle^ ourselves well here.
Hie overall offense still has a gan. And as the crowtTshouted ^vays tn gn, gcyprding to the
Right on! he climaxed it coach. Were not as quick as I
fromJShelby, became one of the outstanding members of the Pirate defensive line, which led the Southern Conference this year. A highly dedicated player, he was nam^ once tois year as Defensive Player of the Week by
the conference. --------- '
An example of his dedication came during the weekend of the Furman game, which saw the Pirates break a seven-game losing streak for the year. Peeler had been in the school infirmary during the week, and missed the bus trip to Greenville, S.C. He still left the infirmary, however, and managed to persuade a fan to drive him down, making it just in time for the game, where he played a standout contest.
All Tunes For Monday Meeting
with:
Before round nine is out, The Referee will jump and shout,
"ni-th4h*thats all,"
This turkey is out!
I couldnt keep quiet, he told the crowd later from the center of the ring at the Gardens Felt Forum, referring to Bonavenas prediction that he would stop Ali in 11 rounds.
Ali carried on a conversation with his delighted followers during his jarring sessions, then stunned them by slumping to the canvas as he traded punches with Los Angeles heavyweight Bunl^ Atkins.
The gasps turned to cheers, though, as they realized^i was putting them on. There are people who want to see me knocked down. he explained.
would like us to be, but I think we^ll get there.
Defensively, with Nicky White using his abUity to block shots,
He makes us look better than we are, but there is still room for improvement.
The Baby Bucs open their season Tuesday, playing Duke in Greensboro. Their first home appearance will be Friday against Chowan.
Wednesday's Sports Basketball North Lenoir at Grifton North Pitt B at Bath
Don M c G 10 h 0 r
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185: Clark Moore, 2-0.
Unlimited: Winger forfeit.
Benefit Set Saturday
Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and First Presbyterian Church will play a benefit basketball game Saturday night.
The game, at 8 p m. in the Aycock Junior High SchooLgym, will bmiefit the Greenville Boys -lub;Ticketrare<LOOIon and 50 cents for students.
^ Louis University and Hart-<wick. '
Saad's Shoe
All Work Gusrantsfd Located In Cotlsgg ~ View Cleaners Main Plant
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T-TAKe IT6A^'(,OOCCU.P!V imSQXC*(^ BACIi T-T..tO-TOMO(RiWt
GORN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN w Miu.tf TI emm Tiii^
Both vnbmrable. Eaal^nf NORTH *Q7 _ gKHtS4
Worry Clinic
Insidious Push To^Socialism
TV 4.og
Dr. Eli shows why our American churches are l<sing members fast, as well as faUing to meet their budgets. If you sow the wind, wisely states the Bible, then ^youll Tap the whirlwind. Our colleges and seminaries *%owed the wind, beginning at least 25 years ago. We are now reaping the whirlwind of sit-ins, riots, empty pews and wild demands for reparations!
By GEORGE W. CRANE
J Ph.D..M.D.
CASE 0-590: Dr. Eli is a superb pulpit orator.
Although his church is overflowing and adding new members, almost half of the churches in 1S denomination failed to raise their budgets last year. Why?
Dr. Crane, he replied, it is because so many graduates of
doctrinated with Socialism.
Yet the ^reat silent majority of parishioners are more experienced in the grim financial realities of our Free Enterprise system.
Why, when I graduated from Garrett Biblical Institute in ,Evanston a generatiomigo^. we
nowadays from many pulpits.
This wasnt a sudden change ! it has been devel(^ fronUhe top, both in seminaries and Liberal Arts Colleges, for at least 25 years!
Dr. Philip M. Crane, former American history professor, wrote a challenging book in 1964, on the invasion from England of the Fabians.
The Fabians were British Socialists.
And Socialists are first cousins of Communists!
For Socialism decrees that the government should own the agencies for the production and distribution of goods.
This means factories, farms, plus railroads, trucking lines, airlines and shipping.
Communism merely says ditto and then states that the government should own your
Back in 1905, a big organizing banquet was held by the Fabians in New York, attended by about 100 leading American professors, seminary professors, writers and otiier leaders of public opinion.
They openly avowed that they wo^ destroy our American
of
WNCT Ch. 9
TUESDAY 1;30 Wbrld
7:00 Truth or Turns
7:30 HillblHies g:00 splendored
arro Green Acres 8:30 Hee 9:30 To 10:00 CBS 11:O0 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin
WEDNESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25-AAeclitations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair
11:30 Love Of
12:00 Noon News ,q:00 Hawaii 12:15 Farm News cwo n 12:25 weather n7oO Final 12:30 Search Report.
1:00 The Heart ii-3o AAerv
1:25 Timely Tips riffin WITN Ch. 7
TUESDAY 12:30 Who, What
7:00 Real AAC- 12:55 Noon News
Coys 1Another
7:30 Don Knotts World
S
WEST EAST
4S4
VAiJ >
OA19I74S ^K83 4b97 4bQ8S4
SOUTH AKJlOZ
OVoM
AAKJ182
bidding:
Eaat Soath Nortii
Pan l Pass 2A
Pan 34 Pan
Pan 6 4 Pan Pass
Opening lead: Ace of 0 South was n(A far removed from a demand qiening bid and his thoughts birned to slam as sooh as North gave him 8 raise to two spades. His three chib lebid was, A hone round force, inasmuch as .spadea-is~tfae agreed suit. When North showed a feature hr todding three hearts, South decided tiiat the suits fit wen and , he proceed^ vdthout further ado to six
2:30 Ouiding ^ Light Haw 3:00 Secret Rome storm News 3:30 Edge Night
4:00 Flipper 4:30 Santa 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 How The Grinch Stole Christmas 8:00 Ethiopia" 9:00 AAedical Center
fine play bf dnddng.
that if he^ takas tha^
adb,~dedarer has 12 trids for he can discaird his remaining dub losers on Nortti ha llanto witn^ trumps na ^wn.
WheuJhe queen of hearts held the trick, South ruffed another dub as West showed out-4M8crdhig a diamond Declarer pas in a precarious podtion: he could not afford to lead another heart, for West could irin the ace and give his p8rtoer~*~rd9; "TTOh"' the clubs failing to divide favorably South must find a parking place for the jack of duba.
' The queen of diamonds wras led from dummy and East covered with the king->it would have
Annual Meet fs Pliinned= Next Keek
the Daily Reflector, GreeayiUe. N.C.Taesday, Deeemlwr 1, Ifia7 stitute; and Woodrow Wbto, diaiman_..fll^tte...Rjiar4^
Trustees of Pitt County
ference if he duckedand South trumped with the ten of spades. Three rounds of tnuni deared up the suit. The king of dubs was cashed and tha dx of diamonds was discarded from dummy. The queen" W hearts didodged West*8 JH!e And North's hand was hi^kconsisting of the established jack of diamonds and good hearts.
A trump opening originally would have complicated
The seventh ahhual bership meeting of the Greenville Chamber of Cbmmerce md Mo*chants Association mfriie held Tuesday, 8, at 6:30 pin. at the Greoiville Lpdge.
Four local men will outline plans rnidmake predictions for the 70s at the meeting. They are: Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of Ea6t Carolina University; Dr. J. W. Pou, vice president of Wachovia Bank and TVust Co.; T. W. WiUis, director of the ECU Regional Development
locloded in the program will be the report from the nominajtlng committee, mem^ presentation of the Residents Award, Citiycn-of^the-Yearj Award presentation and 'en-, tertainment.
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KHOWABOUIL-^ REAL-ESTATE
_JS 752-4140 (Our Phone Number)
'THREE-WAY SPLr lunii xDocrs
IN COLOR ONLY
MATINEE TODAY!
SHOWS STAHTATlPJi.
8:30 Julia 9:00 First 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows
&
1:30 Words AAusic
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Star Trek 7":0rToday Show 5:00 Jig Galley 9.0OVIralnla KS? New.
had a Socialist professor on the staff.
And he would mark down a students grades unless that student parrotted back the professors Socialistic nonsense.
A few of us were strong advocates of free enterprise and very hostile to this teachers Socialistic notions.
But we knew hed drop us below a jB grade (which was required for graduation:) unless we repeated his inane ideas on our exams.
And Garrett wasnt the only seminary^ by any means, which was brainwashing its seminary students AGAINST America!
In fact, other Protestant and even some Catholic seminaries were swinging openly toward Socialism even then.
So you can easily see the harvest of such anti-American teaching, as it is coming
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
>i>DAec 22. Dutch commune
23.-Hadhfiing---------
1. Fictional 24. Toward
submarine 26. Land measure
chaidcter 27. News service
5. Parent 29. Morning: abbr.
7. High mountalns30. Taxis
LL Ptrtia - ^ Un4resstd hw
12. Indian madder 34. Monogram
13. Seep 38. Philippine
,14. Independent ^
Ireland 39. Not at all 15. Cultivation! 40. Mans name HTfoIley " 41. NotB 43; Persian poet
44. Finest '
45. Type square
capitalistic system. How?
By infiltrating seminaries and colleges, where they would brainwash the future clergymen and school teachers, as well as the communication media.
They admitted it might take 50 years, but they thoroughly planned it that way.
My son Philip says it wasnt till 1960 that patriotic Americans woke up to this insidious sabotage of Uncle Sam and thus started organizing conservative clubs on some 300 college campuses.
, _ Many .economists,are ^settin^
the year 1972 as the point of no return on our downward trend toward Socialism. So wake up fast!
If you want more shocking detaUs, documented fuUy, go to your library and see if you can borrow a copy of my sons book, The Democrats Dilemma.
nmsH annng
DEHHia aaa raa HHiia OSE HStil Sal agra Bisg Boais asnnn
incjBD SDH nHa
Eaa ana Dcaa'
Inn HEO aanaias Q0S0
giw:iiin oauiaa
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
46. Prescribed .Jiuant%
'Gr^am 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concent ration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq.
12:00 Jeopardy
WCTI-TV-
TUESDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie TOtOO Aftarcus---
Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett
WEDNESDAY
7^00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room I 8:30 Sesame 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make
7:00 Real McCoys
7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Four in One 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
-Ch. 12
Deal
2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game
' X;0D Gh. Hosp: 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstones 5:OO Oavid Frost 0:00 ABC News 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News 7:30 Eddie's Father 8:00 Danny Thomas 8:30 Room 9:00 Johnny Cash
10:00 Dan August 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1 ;00 Dick Cavett
<^ed the ace of diamdiids which declarer ruffed. The ace of clubs was cashed and a small dub was ruffed in dummy, heart was returned, on whidi East began a high-low signal by playing the eight. South put jqi tlw queen and West made
Flag Presented To Brownies
Jack Spain, administrative assistant to Sen. Sam Ervin, presented members of Girl Scout Brownie Troop No. 122 with a flag.
The flag has flown over the United States capitol.
Troop 122 is sponsored by the First Christian Church of which Sipain is a member.
Members of the troop are: Kimberly Andrews, Julie Andrews, Jill Cherry, Carrie Qement, Wanda Cole, Lisa "pistenTo;nCathy Erckm, Bonita Hardee, Mary Mattox, Susan Paul, Susan Smart;
Denise Winner, Jeri Walter, Dena Williams, Debbie Cannon and Sonji Pruden.
Mrs. Paul Erckman and Mrs. FVed Mattox are troop leaders.
land 12 tricks, he must take a first round finesse of the jack of clubs, inasmuch as North has only two trumps left for ruffing purposes. Without the benefit of a peek, at the opposing holdings, South is apt to fall short of his^od.
Swving Owr 20.000 Ctkmts for Ovr 10 Yar*
FROM OVER 7,000 IMPORTED SAMPLES
See display of Hong Kong Beaded Sweaters, Beaded Blouses. Beaded Hand Bags. Beaded Gloves, and manv other headed items
HON KJSONI?
GRtgENViLLE
. Custom Designer, AAr. K. Nanik, of Hong Kong will be in Greenville for 3 days, Nov. 30fh, Dec. isf and 2nd.
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!
- Get custom measured for your tailored Mens Suits, Sport Coats. Shirts- 1 adies Suits. Dresses. Formalwear. Coats.
^ 100% satisfaction guaranteed
Mens Silk-Wod Suits Cashmere Sport Coau Cashmere Overcoats Shirts (Monogrammed)
$46.50 $35.00 $58.50 $ 3.50
Ladies Silk Suits $45.00
Ladies Cashmere Topcoat $58.50 Beaded Sweaters $10.00
Beaded Gloves $ 1-50
EXCLUDINC. CUSTOM nilTV
For appointment, oati AAr. NanIk at th Holiday Inn, Phone 758-3401.
TCLePHONE ANYTIME * HOME ADDBESSi P.O BOX 600g. WICHMOND. VA, 23Z22
-;
PI AM I S
^'V eeEN A INYITEPTDA "TURN-ABOUT"
-X
iVe NEVER BEEN TO ONE OF THOSE BEFORE...THE 6IRLINVITE5 THE 60V, 0AU.5 FOR HIM AND B\V5 FOR THE WHOLE EVENIN6...
, I WONDER iF'$HlL BRN5 ME A C0RSA6..,
rrrl|S.LL THoee cuoos
SiTUPANJP ,
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The Nobel Peace Prize in 1906 went to U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt.
18. Helicon
19. Pledge
20. Recondite
47. Sonnets
48. Singing syllable
49. Social insects
For time 23 min. AP Newif*aur
11 Relff*ue
2. Silkworms
3. Essence
4. Person
5. Adult .....
6. Excuse
7. Completely
8. Furlough
9.Taa
10. Meat fastener 16. Salt of lactic
acid - ________
18. Boundaries 21. Collation 25. Japanese sash
27. With hands on hips
28. Sympathized
30. Motion picture
31. Food fish 33. Outdated
35. Fiction
36. Minimum
37. Ancient Asian people
42. Saints: abbr,
43.Hareinroom
And send for my booklet How to Save Our Republic, enclosing a long stamped, return oivelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you s^d for me (tf his booklets.)
Director Plans On Retirement
HOLLYWOOD (^) - Margaret Herrick, executive director of the Academy of Motion Ei^uro Aria Awi Seien^ nounced today ^ is fesipi^
for health reasons.
Mrs. Herrick, born in Spokane, Wari., was the academys librarian before being named -exeoutive director in 1M3.'
Before joining the academy, she was a librarian at Yakima, Wash.
Come see how th^ vampires doit.
Metro-Gol<Jvwvn-Miv p,Mnn ..
AOanCurtit Production
^AMERICAN INTERNATIONALi^h- W
'ailTti Amie*n WctufEt. me.
-flwNly
.Cfwyvgg
. N.C.-IMay. Deeenhtr l; iMt
Beeottse^Of Cost ;S(fuirze
AP Nfwt fM
(DITORS NOT: A stra nger hu bem placed ^ the economy on the unemployec rolls in North and South Caro lina. He is bright and highly educated a^ would expect tc
isothermal dastic. oHistants of copper imd nickd. .
other blight yeo men just like hiih have been turned out onto the streets, because
companies can no longer afford to have three or fwr men working on a single project juit to be competitive.
University Job placemmt
services say iHs^commomnow fwr IM1.D.S ^0 have'jus^gra-duated to find themselves without job offers.
But the casualty list includes
the older ranks, too.
The vice president oi t personnel agency, Tom Den of t)aidiil] Attodates* Chariotte office, says plenty of 4(Ho 45-
be making a comfortable sala ry. this is the first of a serief of four stories teDing why he h not and how his jdblessness h affecting him.
Associated Press Writer CHAfttX)TTE (AP) - The deflated economy has many highly educated North and South Carolinians pounding the pavement looking for jobs. ^Some~ire""1aking low^^ng, low^presl^irasitiona,
' they ran. make.ends meet.
~ ~^^CwBpanies built iq> dsijir forces of management, engineers and technicians during the roaring 60s udien mcpense was not j problem. Now, many companies are cutting away the fat, keeping only those workers absolutely necessary to stay in business.
' A yotaig man with a 1%J). degree in physics was making $15,000 a year with a synthetic textiles company, before the economy went flat. Now hes a $l2S^-week flow manager" in a department store a dialltwgp far below his doctwate dissertation: the 3rd and 4th order
year-old, middlemanagment executives are bdng fird because of fKunpanies having to cut back.
As an examine, be told of a man who was vke president of gtnnpnny and had be Witt firm for 18 years.
**pirough his sweat and tears,^ Deen,said, this executive baUt ifp^the~ store end j chain of stores. Everything rosy, Deen said, until one
came in and Udd him how busi ness had soured'because of the economy and that they would have to let him go.
Been is finding that part of his job is making mm like that president realize that ha in a real^
They come in here eityect-inff ^ Aad^ anottw positiw right away at $25,000 a yer, De said. 'T have to say, Listen, John, you havent got
ness in textiles, tlliidi he says is doing great and wwking three Aifts.
* The job drain doesnt seem to be affecting the lower-paying fields either^ he said, such as constructiOo and other laboring-dass jobs. In fact, he said, there appears to be a shwtage of workers.
_ There are still jobs available for the middle-class technidans and managers, Deen said, but
selective in their hiring.
The firms are demanding a specific amount of experience in very narrow fields, he said. Aand anolicants are having to sell tiietnselves now a far cry fhm the days when major companies would knock themselves out making officers to oure a young man away firom a compefitws hiring office.
And the untouched ones, the executives and technidans who
'-V
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u
JOB HUNTER A hopeful job hunter talks with Tom Deen, an employment executive in Charlotte. Deen says more and more highly educated workers
are being put out of work by the deflated economy. (AP Wirephoto)
. the joy
of preparing for it
The Gift Spotter in the Classified section mokes Christmas shopping the fun it really should be.
For "just right" gifts for everyone, you simply relax and consult the Gift Spotter. It's packed with wonderful gift sug-to-toke f he work and wofiy out of off yburfrolid^ ping... And, besides al the gift ideas, there are also ideas to help make your holiday entertainment a great success, too
This year enjoy evety day of the holiday season. It's easy with the Gift Spotter to help you. Turn to it now.
THESE MERCHANTS MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU TO SHOP THIS YEAR IN THE
GIFT SPOTTER
Thompsons Discount Furniture is Furniture
Sutton Service Center
West End Bakery Carolina Office & Equipment Co. Ed Tipton Agenqr Music Arts Efird Company
The Daily Reflector
Shop the easy woy this year use
Glidden TaTnTirDecorating (enter Smith Electric Co.
Taft Office Equipment Co.
Blount-Harvey Co. Jackson's Shoe Store Mill Outlet
f
job. 0* 45 years old. The vice jxesldenta, the managma, the stqierviMK^ they probably could take lesser positions to make ends meet, Deen said, but they wont.
Its pride, he laid. Its a rugged adjiiment for a man. Hes got a coiqde of kids in college maybe, a coiqrle of more in high school and a $45,000 home to pay for. A younger man can cell his car, get a Vol-kswagrm and move into a smaller apartment.
Its not the same for the older man.^
De said a job cut is much more of a crisis frnr older man since a company mcpects so many years of return wh it hires him.
Companies are having to cut comers as the stockhdders demand continued profits, Deen said.
They ct get rid of a com-puter or that new* building, but
they can get rid of tlm vice prraidts at $45,000, he said.
The vanishing jobs arens just in industry, however, De said. The crisis bites into the teaching field, dquurtment stores and sales firms, although not as deelpy in some ars as in others.
Six to eigfot 4ntiia age, f instance, I uld place as my accountants as came in the doin', Deen said. Thats not true ymore.
On the other hd, he said, some areas of business have not be affted at all. De mtkmed the double knit busi-
Dr. Sam White
Attends
Congress
WINSTON-SALEM - Dr. Sam ir^ White of &e>^e is e of^,, 300 optometrists td^g*lliie 63rd Annual Fall Educatial Congress of the North Carolina State Optometric Society here, vdiich ds today.
This record Congress education program featured (Knitinuing educati cours for practitioners in areas of childrens visi care, cmtact lenses, visual therapy, and learning and reading disorders. Workshops were also prest on new instruments being used in glaucoma detection and te^iqii to ihis disease.
Br. Allan Is of Buffalo, New York, head of Research d Development of the new hydrophilic ctact ls for a latKxatory, was the ftur speak.
Dr. Flrk B. Day of Raleigh, presidt of the Optometric Society, presided over the educational sessiras. The congress adjourned at noon today aft the final educati ssi.
Bishop Lectures At Chapel HIM
Dr. B. A. Bi(^ Of the East Caroltoa University DqMurtmt of Glogy lectured twice last week to studti and facidty to the glogy departmt of UNC atChapdHUl.
The ltur we titled Petrography and Origin of Cretaceous limestonw, Sienra de Picachas and Vicinity, Nuevo Le, Bfextoo, and **lhe Rdes ^ of Organinns in the Depositim of Calcium Carbonate.
Dr. Aldridge Named Officer
Dr. M. W. Aldridge, local periodtist, Is being installed as vice presidt of the Dntel Foundation at a meeting to Chapd Hin today.
Wedtaeiday Dr. Aldridge will attend a post graduate semtow on ptodtics and Wdnaiday aftera^ thare will be a genal mnbahip meattog of the Bmtal Fhundatkm.
havenTlostlhriT jobs?
They know theres a m t the to the brdltoe who C do his job, De said. And tiiey work twice as hard. They know toey might be next.
Deeds
Vina Simms to Frc S. Gold $10
Tma Sinuns to Mildred S. Causey $10 Evelyn H. Wright, al to Bmjamin F. Nichols, Jr., al $10 Vma Simmons to Merc W. Simms $10 W.A. AUen, III, al to Annie Mae W. Mgan $10 E. Ray Cforbett, al to Richard Gald Keller Aie Mae W. Morgan to W. A. Allen m, al $10 Daniel R. Morgan, al to Nh Pker, al $10
-JLlL-TafLJr.^ to Lucille J.-
Adams Sledge, al $10 H & H Development (>orp. to Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc $10
Elizabeth S. Jordan to R. R. Stokes $10 James H. Smith, Sr., al to R. R. Stokes $10
D. Emerson Smith, al to R. R. Stokes Aid-------------
W. L. Smith, Jr., al to R. R. Stokes $10 Thomas Elton Whitley, al to W. D. Cas^, Jr., al $10 Brk Valley Realty Ch., Inc. to Greville Develq)mt Ckj., Inc. $10 Ele Rogers Collins to Gteorge Pray, Jr., al $10 Farmville Realty, Inc. to James B. Matthews, al $10 Walter Lee Johnson, al to Roxie J. Sass, al $10
E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Willie Barnes, al $10
Tump Adams, al to Chrlton J.
Adams, al $10 MaUe M. Carr, al to C. R. Lewis, al $10 William Lindsey Griffin, al to Walter Wade Carson, al $10 Je C. Hamil, al to Raymd P. McGlohon, al $10 William H. Harris, al to William L. Harris,^al $10 Walt L Jenson, al to Thmias L. Oaft, Jr., al $10 Carrie Dell McNair to W. W. Cars, al $10 Ctora S. Morton, al to J. T. Mning, Jr., al $10
EarthaKltt Romonce Ends
LONDON (AP) - Eartha Kltt says h romance with a dashing Danish hustoessm is ov -ev though I love him so miKb.
The 40-ye-old sii^,^ ^ iod i!toOQBced~Friday b en-gagmt to wealthy Ole Broen-dum-Niels, told a reporter after they bad a brief meeting here Sunday:
My wedding plans are definitely off. Ito flying home to Bevly Hills as so as possible.
The 32^ew-old Dane explained there seemed to be a miswderstandtog.
They met a few mths sgo whn urn was appearing to Co-penhag and he wt backstage to inspect a faulty sound system.
Ole, who mufiictuies stage sound equlpmt, explatoed:
I have solved Miss Kitts dtr(Hicoustic problems. But from that to marriage is a long jump.
ACCURATE MEASURE
PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI)-A new, low-cast to8trumt that uses invisible beam of infrared Ught to accuratdy measure diitancM up to two !! is being numufactured here.
The tostrumt, iriddi will proride tocrsassd effideny for surveying crews, c measure a distuce of om mile to wifiiin one-hslf Inch to two minutes.
0^
O
u
ui
IL
Ui
tc
Public Notices
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Annie M. Worthington, deceased. Aii persons having claims against the estate will file them with the Undersigned within six months from thisdateor this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 4th day of November, 1970. S.O. Worthinoton.
Administrator of the Estate of Annie M. WOrthington Box 691, Greenville, N.C.
Nov. 10, 17, 24 and Dec. 1, 1970
NOTICE OP PUELIC HEARING RY THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON A REQUEST POR
THE PLACEMENT OP TWO
^ __ ____
MOdILK HwMbm ^
Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenvillt on e request by /Mr. Huey Harrison, 140 West Gum Road, to place a mobile home at ISO West Gum Road and another at 152 West Gum Road. Both mobile homes are to be used as residences.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, December 3,1970, qt 0:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
-AH- persona - Interested"- er-requested to be present at the hearing at the time end place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE
City Clerk Harry E. Hagerty City /Manager Dec. 1, 1970
Classified
Ads
CARD OF THANKS
A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU is
extended to all our fr lends and neigh -
tors m4io sent flowers, food and prayers to us during the loss of our loved one, James Pete Pollard. God bless you all. The family of James Pete Pollard.
A VERY SPECIAL "THANK YOU" and "God Bless You" to the many friends and relatives end especielly to my co-workorsA staff: Laurel Patten and /Mr. Atoys E. Allen fid Carrie Davis of tho Greenville ^valescent Home and also to tho Womens' Auxilary ot tne Arthur Christian Church and the Reverend Chester Pusseli whose food, flowers, kindness and prayers have comforted me during the loss of my husband Clinton (Ken) Jones.
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUE UPRIGHT Grand Plano
for selfc Celt3^l6i62." -----
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
BUICK 1970 Electro 22S, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, hooter, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold with beige interior. Factory warranty S5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 7S6-21S0. .
DATSUN
Sa les Art U|i
Mora and mort poopla all ovar Amtrica art difcavint Hit {tetSun differanct in valua.
/
DATSUN
a Four Do stall wag
^ Tim do sadaili V
Fo do solan a Sports Rcadsltr
a 240-Z Sports Coupt a Vi tM rickup trurfc ' a Modast down paymant oModast iRMflily paymants ajAlniinuin Malntaiianct nteans Daptndability
Cuts your prasant qas bill in tialf
TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU^L DISCOVER THE DATSUN
DIFFffRtNCt AT
HOLT
101
Hooker
Road
OLDSMOBILE-
DATSUN
75S-311S
COMES
WHERE SERVICE FIRST
CADILLAC 1964 2 dOOr hlrop. VW Qeen. /wan wheels. Tape deck. Uw, AAlleeoe. wli 7S2-5960.
' . i - -
/V
The D&y Refccttr. Greoivllc. N.C^Iteiilur. DeeeaW I. iff-#
.-TNFor-Edsy ;Chcito
Check the Ckieeif ied IklB'NOWI
%
AUTOMOTIVE
AirtM For Sill
IcHEVROLCT 1H7 MalibU, 2 dr.
I hardtop, VI. power teorin, automatic transmiision, ex-[Mponatiy nice inside Aout. Brown Ubod, inc. 752-711.
<31 CHAVROkPj:_imCajx-iw^^^
dFi"
Istrators. $3900 each. Pinner-White aevroiet Ayden. Caii 741-3141.
1(3) CHEVROLET WO.InfJpalas. LOW Mileaie. Fuiiy equipped. can I are m exceHent condition. $3400 each. Pinner-wyhlte Chevrolet Ayden. Celt 744-3141.
AUTOMOTIVE
AutoiFlrSili
DODOE CHAROER 1949. Petty Mue
With white vinyl top. Air conditioner, power windows. Call 752-7843 atter A p.m.
PMRLANE SU. lM94dr., 4 cylTnder. cruise - 0 - mitrc, power steerina. radio, blue color. Call F A O AAotor Co,r45l-440l.------------
19M FORO WAGON. 10 passenger,
automatic, air, power brakes A steering. Excellent condition. 12100. Call 754-1904.
FORO 1914 VICTORIA 2 door hardtop, VI automatic, runs good. Call 744ASQ2 days or 744-4504 nights.
SERVICr DIRECTORS
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE
FOR BUSINESS 4 PROFESSIONAL SERVIC.ES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINCERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR ALL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Greenville, evenings and week-ends. _
AUTOMOTIVE
Auloi For Sill
OALAXIE SM. 1971.2 dr. hardtop, all vinyl Interior, sports roof, blue wHh white top, 390 VI engine, cruise - o -mafic, power steering, radio tinted glass, WSW tires. Call F AO Motor Co. 75A440I.
IOR3fOUK<OMFLiTE
LINE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SEE YOUR NAPA JORBER
ivins Auto Parts, Inc.
WEST END CIRCLE Pliont7SA4M14
FOR A-T USED carl adlicNl'Sie: HastiAgs Ford, inc.', E. 10th St., 751-
imr- .....
WANTEDTO BUY: Clem used cars, Harris Used carl, IWW. Greenville Blvd. Phone 754-5470. Dealer No. 5543.
conditioner, very^ 752-5434. $2295.00
PLYAAOUTH 1944 Sports Fury. Vary Clean, in axcllant mechanical condition. Call 758-1M5.
PLYAAOUTH 1944 FURY, Automatic VI with factory air. Excellant condition. $950. Call 754-0333.
HOME IMPROVEMFI^
CARPET
IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 754-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!
HEATING
Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twienty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
Roofing & Siding installed by skillid machanics.
Goodson Roof ing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
244 By-Pass 756-3103 Day754-2572 Nighf '
UPHOLSTERY
WE UPHOLSTER anything. Thousands of y ard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 751-3274 day 0f7sa-l50s night.__
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the ^autos tor sale in today's Classified *Adsl
PONTIAC 1970 Tempest LaAAans, i
dr. hardtop, radip, haatar, automatic power staaring, factory air con ditloning, VI, blue with blue vinyl Interior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, H6-2150.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
Up to 25 pRTCtnt discount on II boats, motors A trailon thru Dictmbor 23rd only
CLARK A CO.
Trucks Per Salt
CHBVROIAT, !IIA_V| ton
truck, law mlltaga. Vary citan Pinnar-Whifa, Aydan, 744-3141.
UILO YOUR RUSINRSS WITH WANT ADtl Advartlsa home improvements tor fait now! Dial 752-4144 ^ - _
DAY NURSERY
and toddlarsonly. wtiksto 2 ya
Raatonable rates. Diapers fumi Rates by hour, day or wtek. Call 7SI-0712 days or 7SI-5202 nights.
DOetAPETS
2 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIRS 1 Pakingese AKC, 1 Toy Poddia AKC. Cait H. H. Fullar, Pinatept L.-827-5233.
AKC REeiSTCRRO mala toy
poodles, black, vary small. Will hold tor Christmas If dssirad. Call 7540517 after 4:30 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED Refined lady to live with widowed lady in Ayden. Rbom and Board and excellant facllltias. NO work. Call 744-3654.
WANTED: SRCRRTARY to do Office work and kaag books. ExiMrianca with bookkaapi^ machines dasirabla but not a raquiramant. Write "Offica'% Box 1947 Graanvilla, N.C.
WANTED: Housokeapar, Hours, AAonday-Friday 12 noon-5 p.m. Call 752-2022.
PROFESSOR WANTS a typist to type technical manuscripts. AAust have access to typewriter with carbon ribbon. Call 754-2553.
AVON
754-2557
SPOTTER
Radtcorating for Christmas? If so, chick with Bob Thompson at
Thompsons Discount Furniture
802-804 Clark St. 758-3187
SHOP
FOR
HOWELL'S CHRISTMAS ^ student desks, odd mirrors, odd lamps, boston rockers, and taMas, coHee tabtdk, lamp taMas, single drisstrs, double dressers, 4 drawtr chast. i/l to oH Rag.
Howtll's Furniture 52S Dickinson Avo.
Holiday
Food
LET US TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. Order your cakes, pits A party cookies from us.
West End Bakery 1808 Dickinson Avt. Phono 758-3216
WWM
Everyone
The Ohrlstmas Machine
OUVBTTrt fl'UPIO
This ChrteWiAi ie It. to someone wholl lend It to you
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.
A Now Homi
ED TIPTON AGENCY
JIMMI
GIVE A SPECIAL GIFT FOR CHRBTUAS^^
A BMutifHl Home.
CiH Sanbt HaRMR at 752-4140
Undecided about Christmas Oittst
See our cmplete lina of AAagnovox ts. TV's,*staraos, tape
products, payers and radios.
Music Arts PitTPIaza 756-3522
SANTA'S
HEADQUARTERS
For Schwinn Bicycit And Acctssorits
Sutton^
Service Center
ties Dickinson Ava. PL 2-4121
Glidden Paint A
Dacorating Cantar
f
featuring Jamas River A "Ooorgotown forged brass by Baldwin.
Pitt Plaza
SPECIAL
JOR
CHRISTMAS
Only I of Each Ram WMtinghauaa 14 cu. ft. frost-
fraafraatar-rafrlgaratar. Rog. I3S9.9S, Naw,ll89.?S.
Wastinghousa built-in diah-washer. Rag. $17?.9S, llOf.fS
Wistiiighaiisa electric rango oamplefa with buitt-in fpn. Rag. price IllV.fS. im.fS.
Prat Gift chast.
With Each nir-
SmitliElactricCo.
41S Evans St.
. H14H4
ine
Brightest holiday, sho idea yot Is tho htiKhf 'Gitt tar in tho Classlfiad S;t!on
every day until Christmaa. You find suggestions gsloro for tv-sryono on your liK in this taw-to-diop spociai section. Turn to tho %ift Spotter now and you'U he doiiR this ^s shopping tho aummim. timt sav-i- ing way...and fitting axcap-tional valuta, tool
GIfU
for Him
TUFHIDE
Attache Case
Ouarantood S full years.
g.8l6.S6.
Christmas Spociai, S10.9S On Dtluxa Models, 20 Per Cant OH.
Taft Office Equipment
549 S. Evans St.
WORRIED ABOUT WHAT TO GIVE THE AAAN IN YOUR LIFE FOR CHRISTMAS? Attacha''^aaas^pFicft sforLBt llf.fi,
Samsonita Luggage starts at $24.95
BiounLHarvey Co.
Jarman A Pretman
Bots-Sllppars-Drsss Shoat OiftCartificatts Mannaquin-Vagua-"Acrobat"
Jackson^ Shot SIbra 488 Evans St. Dewntovwi Grssnvilla
BET A HEAD START on Christmas... find gifts, they want in the Gift Spotter in the Clas-T^iediactionrdmchitiiow to save time, money and problamt!
SPECIAL: Bring Ihls ad and buy Oncran-CoNon far 29c yard (iia whHa). Mill Outlat Clalh, tm 18th St. 758-2433.
GIFT SPOHER" LEADS YOU TO A HAPPIER CHRISTMAS This yaar hoiidsy shop tha
my^andy, practical Gift
way. This popular gift
guide has idaas ^iora for av-ary nima on your gift listplus excsptional values on your other holiday naads. it's whara youvi coma to axpsct conva-nisnca and valuain tha Classified saction, and it's thara av-aty day *tll Chri^nst.-Tufn-t0 it how to sava time, troubla and money!
GIvfi giHthaMaiff all ytar. . . htrt or ovnr< iBit... a suhicription lOtllB
Doily Reflector
Phona 752-6166
AVON Raprasantatives ara advertised regularly - TV and magasines. Be ana yourself and an|oy high earnings. Call now 758-2444, Willa M. WPotan, Box 215, Leon Or. Graanvilla.
WOMAN WANTED to cara tor sick husband. Daytime, Atonday thru Saturday. Call 756-2558 after 6:30 p.m.
MAIDSUPT0I12SWK BEST LI VE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids tlds week. Best homes-in-heart New York
City. Free romn, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs.' Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISSmXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 ST. N.V.C. ISO*
Mala-FamaleHelp
OUNHILL ANationai ParMnntl Service 751-2107
FOR SALE
ftSlariiHsneniii Fnr ^le
THOSB HKAVBNLY Carpets by Lse's.Shsg only $495 sq. yard. In
carpetland.
TO INSURB CABFBTS tor Christmas make your salactian now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street.
* Franeh
Provincial bedroom suite, poster bed, doubia dresser, 5 drawer cbast. Regular, 1299, $150. Howell's Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.
OBT RBADY FOR ROLL CALL with back to school car from today's aassihod Ads.
1MCU1IM MANIRS, top cannistar with ail attpchmants. $10. 1 ytar guarantee. Will clelivar. Cah 752-4570. .
O. B. RBFRIORRATOR. Excaltont
condition. Ovorall dimensions 30 x 60. $60. Cali 7564)117 after 6 pm. '
SALB ON SBARS popular modal 700 washar and dryer. Ail colors reduced for immadtate deilvary. Stars ^ehckTn Graanvlile. 756-2111.
GUARANTEED sngings, transmlstlon, body parts. Frio ports locatinB sorvics.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Phono 752-2Sn N. Orton St.
Back of Rosposs Borbocut
HAVB YOU SEEN the new Hoover Dial-A-AAatic vacuum cleaner for S99.95. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans
IF YOU naad a haatar this season we have all types. Gas, coal and oil. For more information, call Thompson Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-31S7.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
oHarstramendeus savings on first quality -raady-mada drMos, Evan
manufacturad at our store, more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, shaats, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. -Located at intersection of Highway ss and 2 East of
Snow Hill
747-3012
Ctiarge
FOR A COMPLETE lihe of KImMe Pianos come to Home Furniture. 701 Dickinson Ave, ^__________
OOOD, USED Fluorescent fixtures. Call 758-0909.
light
COD-A-PHONE, mechanical taltphone answering device. Slightly used. Priced to sail. Call 754-2212 days, or 754-5320 after 5 p.m.
FARM EQUIPMENT
FORDS01 OlESSL^Ith creeper gear tor sale or trade on Farmall 130 or 140. Call 754-0219 OT 756-1144.
FOR SALE
MisceliBneous EOr Sale
THE HOOVER CLIANRR tor the
homes that care. You wiH Ilka Hoover Convertible, 2 claanars in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
FOR SALE G. E. DiShwashor, Deluxe AAodal, WOod grain Immaculate condition. Asking can 756-5530.
PIANOS!
Nal HOME ORGAN IN AMERICA Is A . . .
NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TMCHERS ND FREE ARYTHIN6
BUT
Check our price ami non will know why!
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.
SEE gOB THOMPSON, let him save
you money. Trad# in your old furniture for some new at TItompson's Discount,'' S02-S04 aark St. 751-3117.
NBBO NEW CAEFETt Carpet
binding or rant rtsidentiai 8i commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 754-2747.
CHRISTMAS Lay-A-Way Now!
OuibR ~ Plijfeis Radiei Record PliyeR
HarmonyHouse South, Inc
401 Evans St.
QUAIL EABEIT seasons art hart. For a oomplata line of huntkiB quipment, atom .by H. L. Hardware Ca. E, SIh St.
KELVINATOR
FithtrAMlianct G Furnflurg 17 cu. R. Kahfinatar
LOWREY
Prom 859S
''Funferfliiwlw^
(Evan Dad)
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.
401 Evang St.
LOST a FOUND
LOST: 8 month Old Siamese fcmalt cat. greyish white with dark markings. Answers to "Missy'' lt vicinity New Orele Or. in Ayden Reward. Cali 744-3591.
AAOBILE HOMES
MoMla Homas Far Rant
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.
ONE 12 X SS trailer for rent. Located in Whrtervilia. Call 7S4.1829after 5: p.m.
SACES, PAVED roads, free weter
11752-1116 iftir 5 p.m. West PInevlew Court, Port Ttrmlnsi Rd
SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide mobile home tor rent. Cell 7544013.
12 X SS TWO Bedroom Atobile Home tor rent. Washing AAachine. Azalea Gardens. Call Rufus Keel, 758-3931 after 4 p.m. .
ir AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-4S14 after 5p.m. West Plneview Court, Port Terminal Rd
41 X 19 MOBILE HOME for rant Near University. Unlvsrsity couple only. Cali 752-7244
OPPORTUNITY
AT
SUNOCO
Ws art looking for paoplawlio ara infarastad in discussing IBs prasant A fuhira op. portunitias BvailaUa In fha axpanding safvica Industry.
Top Dollar aamlng Paid traiifing
A chanca to kifarmina your own futura
H infarastad contact Siin Oil Co.
758-4203 or WYlta
Gaiy a Ruffner, IE HWhip $d. Graeiwile, NjC.
CAST YOUE EYES on the wide
selection of values in the Want. Ads
PROFESSIONAL
PRINTED
METER
DELIVERY
DIAL 752-2975
REAL EftAT.i
BUYING Oft SELUNG REAL ESTATE
Contact tht REALTOR who will gIvB you llit MTvlcB you Biid your family liavB httn
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
RENTALS
Apartm^Al^ RaiE^
LONOOR
EFFICIENCIES $9 5 UJP
douhla h*d B8f4t
with had, ~tlt^
7S24SI2 Mrs. Peregey 758-1417 Mrs. Stott 7514344
edjptox
KENCT
EEOWOOO APAETMENTS. 1
bedroom fumiahed apartments. Call 7524137 days and 7543445 nights.
756-8911 REALESTATE-ND-INSURANCE
28rBy^Ps TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
BELL-ROBERSON OIL CORP.
1410 S. Washington
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Lot approximataly 60 x 150. 1305 Powall Straat (Maadowbrook). Good building lot, Prlct 81,580.00
for batter buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community Sighed to provide the ultimate in pracious living. ARodern 1, 2 nd 3 ledroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom TownhouSes. Furnished or unfurnitoed. 7S44SOO.
List Your Property With Us 313 Cetanche PL 439H. Night PL4-44IS_
Houses For Sait
YOU WILL GET Msra For Your Monty'
Now Homos New Available in Oak-mont" "Rad Oak" "Oreenbrier"
Farm Proparty 17 milts from Grttrivilla
20 acras of woodsland, 10 acras of claafad land, about i.3tobietr,3acrasofcom. No buildings. Frica 115,000.00
HOUSE and LOT
EXTRA NICE two btdroom house. Located 112 W. I2th St. Low down piymont. Sale price, $10,750. Call M S. Masity Jr., Rai"
or 756-2385 nights.
2701 E. 3rd St.
2 btdroom s 1 bath, kitchen and living room, dan and garaga. Cornar lot. Approximataly 75 X 120. Met $16,000.00
J.L. HARRIS A SONS REALTORS___________
Proparty Managamant Rapaln Painting 204W.18lhSt. 7S8-4711
FOR LEASEApproximataly 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walkino traffic generated by chain super market, large drug store, ate. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Protect. Free parking at door. CSil 7541341.
DroxBUmxilr
30
JUST COMPLETEDI Brand ntwbrick homo, idaal location with four badrooms, two baths, foyar, living room, dining room, largo family room with firaplact and built-ins. Kitchan with braakfast araa, dishwashtr and disposal. Utility room, carport and storage.
213 YORK ROAD
happiness, EASE, LUXURY, and baauty nastlad in a lovaly cornar lot. Towaring trots sat oft this 4 btdrooms brick in BROOK TALXWIalirticiioi^^ room, dining room, kitchan jnd dan With firaplECEv
HOME IN THE COUNTRY
Brick homo with tliraa badrooms, i bath, living room, family room, kitchan and garaga. 828,708.
Ota OR COME IN TO SEE USI ConlKt: ___________________
2 EEDRDDM 12' Wide, air con-dHionar and washar. Call 752-7076 or 7544997.
T9MMA0NDLIA 10x55, 4 BdOtW.V bath trailar. Calf Snow HHI 747-53.
2 lEORDDM mobile home for rant wHh air conditlonar and washar. Call 7S2-2731 attar 5 p.m.
TRAILER for rant. Call 752-5362.
2 BSDRDDM, air oondltionad AMbiie home tor rant. Central heat, good location. Call 7S2-32S6.
MobilaHomts For Sala
12 X IS THREE bedroom, IM baths. Pay back jwiymohts and assume payments. Call 7543644.
2BB0EDDM MDBILR Home for salt or rant. Call 7541114
OPPORTUNITY
MOTEL: All Brick, 20 unlta. large
imsm. WMtr
1C. Area Osda in-9l42f34
Rafrtgtralar
Frassar
299
W.T.
Call 7fl-3i8l
RBpAlE Etcord players, radio,
TV'S, and all Mactranlc Muipmant. PrafaiSlonal tachntoian. Hwrnany Hausa South,'7S2-MI1.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
SIS OteUnsan Ava.
% Q. HickaU
7I4.I num Mn.iMnn^aM MrLrM^vnuM'
CUStlFIEODIsrUV
THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTOKNOW ABOUTREAL ESTATE IS mm
WE ARE NOW booking DEKALB 100 f W CMt
DETASSELED SEED CORN FOR 1971 PLANTING.
HENDRIX-MRNHIU CO.
Oraanvilla Raatty Co.
7S421S6 MIRidgtway
Anytime: 7524234
2SSI CROCKETT DE. VA assumpllon loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced 117,500. Bill
rpor
Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BEDROOM, 1 bath, brick veneer home on comer lot. Small down peymanf. Loaw assumption 4o qualified veteran. 1908 Myrtle Avenue. Cell Trlsh Thompson Realtor, Bowen Realty. 752-7194 or
751-5017.
1104 FAIRFAX AVENUE. Very nice 3 bedroom home. Den, kitchan
dining room combination and living room. Also carpet and 6siemiiti^EsiY_ynan5M Trlsh Thom^n, RaTtorT^Bowan Realty, 752-7194 or 759-5017.
FOR SALE by owner: 3 badrooma, 2 baths, large kitchan with breakfast area, 4 living room. <Wrt vtth storage. 7/ii percent loan-Only II,W cash required. For details. Call 752-4224 attar 4 p.rrL____
414 LEWIS, V block from campus, bdrms., living room, dining room family room, 2 baths, easy financing B'U WMliama Real Estate 7542415.
SMALL HOUSE for rant. Suitable for couple. West Sth Straat extensin Call 7544195.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE and garden in Aydan. $4000. If infarastad call 754' 3503. - _
RENTALS
chgntttt, wall to wall carpat, oantral haat-alr conditioiiing, all uttlitias fumishad. Call 758-5555.
OLD LONDON INN
01ITnMMri<il Drivr
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-msnt, wall to wall carpat, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold watar-Uieat ftnnlahW. 1135 peg,
mbrCilT M.TE.TUWbn 75241217
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS. 1,2,43 Bedreems AvaHaMa Washer-Oryar Hook-Ups Hofpoint Eqvipped- 7-422S
ELM VILLA Apertmants, 2M S. Elm. 1 btdroom completdiy furnished apartmant. Available December 1. No pets. Call 7543374
Rooms For Rent
QUIET ROOM In a private home with central heat for a gentleman. Call 7544210.
ROOM FOR COLLEGE BOY,
block from campus. 405 Holly Street. Call 752-3477.
FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOM tor
college boy. Convenient. Central heat. Winter and Spring term. Call 7543433.
IP IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell if w'th a Want Ad.. Dial 7524144 now!
Houses For Rtirt
2 BEDROOM unfurnished house, couples only, no pets. 102 S. Woodlawn Aye. SSO. Stove and RagreigaratorrSSS
Call 752-4717.___
TO SETTLED colored woman or couple. 2 bedroom Duplex. Close to Downtown. Apply 408 W. 3rd Street.
REACH YOUR PROFESSIONAL OOAL quickly. Check the schools in today's Classified Ads.
FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 bedroom, oompletaly fumishtd house at Pine Crest on the Pamlico RIvor. Largo Screened porch. Large wooded lot and pier. Can be ranted monthly or annually. Can 752-3374.______________________
Wanted To Buy
PECANS WANTED. I will be there one day, Saturday, December 5, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Farmers Warehouse, Groonville, N.C.
WANTED One used bicycle. Call 752-2771.
Wanted To Uase
WANTED TO LEASE 17,000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay I6c per pound. Call 7444733 or 746-4188. _
WANTED TO LEASE and transfer tobacco to my farm. Contact Bruce Garris..Grltton, 4S507.
WANTED TO LEASE - 25,000 pounds of tobacco at 17c per pound, to be moved. Call 758-2347.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Griar Rental Agency has a listing of thebaN IrnSraanvllla. Check with ua
First! 7545700.
Alwrtmtnts For Rent
QAKMONT SQUARE Apartments 2-btdroom, ttectric heat, 6-clostts, fully carptted, disposal, dishwaslisr, club houst, swimming pool, iiundry facilittos.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lOOPINGHARDWARE
DOORS S. AWNINGS
LUPTON CO.
C. L.
VOLKSWAGEN
Anitrica'* No. 1 h
Actual figuros ttm B. L. Pilk 8i Ca. show TWO (2) VWkswMMt saM la tho U.S. la 1949. iSiila Si,m ware aate hi 1919.
1790*
24 mantas ar S44IS mile warranty for your prataetiao
J PMhates VoUwnfea
iMivrn*' \ m-tm *Easf oeait P. O. E. local taxes and *^<9Mler chamal extra
Wantod To Ront
WANTED TQ CASH rent larqe farms. State allotments, cleared acres and prices. Write to "Ront", box 1947, Greonvilla.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOTHER STEP FORWARO
Wo oro now doolors for Kifiisdown mattrossos and AAo^ram haaters. Visit us for savings. Thompson's Discount, 882-184 Clorfc St.
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
Sliroo Camponont (8) Brand now in carton, 4 pioco componont systom. All solid staffo AM.FM Tadtei 486 watt output, profossional Garard turn-tablo. With 12 air
susponsion Nigh com-pilanca spoafcors. Input jacks for tapo rocording B topo dock, hoadplionos. Extra spoakars. Rog. $399, our prico $288 oadi. STEREOS (4)^Brand now canste wWr BSIt tunr-tahlo, 4 spoakor audio systom. Boaiitiful walnut finisli cabinot. Rogular,
$179.95, our prico $75. (WHITE) Zip Zag sowing _machlnti..^Jak66 but-tonholos, holms, dosigns B monograms. Regular $229.95, our prico $97. With full 25 yoar warranty.
UmHadOfter
TERMS AVAIU9LE
Allitoms fully guaranteid.
Undaimed Fraiht Ca
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Phone 752-40S3 2904E,lE1hSt.
l^TRRItEltJODftNG SIDINQ CQTTRRCTORSI
1^-^e Mly Grecnvttle. N.CsIMIay, OeeeaikMr 1, IfTf
X-
Market Reports
t>b|tudries \ AwoFds TfhCubs At Tysc >n-May Families In
Pack 330 Meeting Golden Jubilee Reunion
JIaylML
GRIFTON - MSTRach Cbwtrd Taylor, 13, died at her home here this morning.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Candina egg markets steady Monday. Supplies
adequate. Dnand fidr.
Prices paid producers and handlers fw consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered near-
Following are selected 11 a jn. stock, mrket quotations furnished by Interstate Seucritiis Corp.
AT&T AmTob Burroughs
Grade A whites: 47% to 48.
Small whUes: 40% toi^.
Candna Power United Utilities Oirysler~^
45%
45V4
lQ9ii
24%
20
Wednesday at 11 ajn. from Britt ttid Farmer Funoral Chpd, ^den. Officiating will be the Rev. M. Ellis and the Rev. Wayne G. Wegart. Burial will fcdlow in IQnston.
received the Bear Awanl. were Mac Stocks,
and Drew Jenningi.
Did>Oiit
^Geniae^
(RALEIGH) (AP) Gen Motors (NCDA) - NTI Carolina hog RCA marketr
28%
123
members highlighted^ iMt week's meeting of Qib P^ 330 of Jarvis ^Memorial United Methodist Chur^.
Don <3ierry, pack master,
Mre.Taylorwasthewifeofthe lateW Marvin Tavlor She was presented
Methodist Church four retiring den mothers. They Bullard, citizenship; and Grady
are Lib Proctm^^ten two; Susan- -R<d)eiioni citiawndhiPr^owman Smith, den four; Gladys Jen- and aOdetic awards. nings and Peggy Moore, den Mac Stodos recdved a Mlveir
In addition, Jeff Aldridge received the aquanaut and sportsman awards; Stuart Goodson, aquanaut, sportsnian, and diowman pwards; David Daniel, aquanaut, sportsman,
is a ste^^l; Addie_ C. McQgter of Grifton.
"TSRSmnrnteBwir
the lyson and May families joined at^istoric Tyson's church, tfarde miles east of here, Sunday for the Golden JuhRae Reunion program and basiiiess session. The annual lundieon was hdd in the Major Benjamin May Chapter Hduw, Farmville. Tysons Church, vdiere the
fotmdationfinr sound rdatkns?
religion, education, indushy, and government, Butler lauded the efforts of the founders of this family assodatipn in J920and praised the leaders who have given strength and support to the develo|Hnent of die eastern part of North CaroBna, a^^ are serving diroughout die state and
Wayne King sang a vocal sote^
Miss DeVisconti reviewed the
genealogical rtpori tor die past year.
The Rev. Key W.
IMillr
steady to 16.00-16.50
77V4
35%
-50%^
.25
at
lower. Tope of Sierry
Rocky Mount; 15.75-16.50 at Kenley ; 15.75-16.00 at Wilson; 14,50 to 16.Q0 at Tar-boro; 15.0p-15.50 at Silpr Qty
Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Pried USSteel .
24%
72%
15%
15%
29%
Mr. Perry S. Mills, 41, ched in Wake Merobril Hospital in Raleigh Tuesdlay morning
five.
Bobcat
awards
Jioe
and-Dentw; 44.)-ti50at
el; 16.25 at Salisbury.
(RALEIGH) - (AP) -(NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market today is unsettled. Supply ia adequate for slow to adequate demand on
Vir.Elec.
Woolworth
Jeff-PUot
Wachovia
type. Light type, adequate, demand good. Heavies, at farm, 14% cents; FOB plants, 17 cents; Light type, to few to report.
OVER THE COUNTERS (Combined Ins. 36%-37%
Ftankniif^----14%^
Hardees J4CNB
following several weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon in the Wilkers(H) Funeral Chapel by the "RevttJedrtcPteiwiTastoraf thr 22% Black Jack Free WiU Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Mills Family Cemetery.
Mr. Mills was a native and lifetime resident of the Black Jack Community. He was em-
pioyed wa^ welderat tile
presented to Robert Chpwell, Kevin Oark, Horb Orm(xid,.David Burks, J^ Parnell, Allen Clark, Frank Tart, James Jones and Edwin Yancey.
rrowpoint, Paul Lemmond was awarded ho^ a goddand silver ji^e^arrowpfltet,MHlMitchdl Meeks Goodstm, received three silver arrow
raiiniiifi wim ngganfaijiUn ]320^'_OatiOtt. - ________ ______
was fmrmed in 1798. Butler declared that freedom
_-BBllowlng-tha_ priacipal ad-. Jia8_iM_ioQ^in_fite _hlendiing of dress by Dr. James W. Butler, the diinkhijg of free men and
Greenvilla publicist, Jaader, and former
civic ttieir action to extend to all men
East their rights with responsibilities^ pasi^presidents-of the reunion
35%
27
54%
Webelo colors were awarded to (S*aig Cherry, Guy Smith, Til Jolly, Mike Haddock, Lee Moore, Howard Tucker, Chjrtis Ebbs, Drew Jennings, and Mitchell Meeks.
Threa members of^pack 330
points and a one-year sBrviee star.
Cherry recognized Ken Bordeau and David Cobb as new
mothers for the year wre in-
Cartdina University public relations officer, officers to serve the family historical association for 1971 were chMen.
Ralph Brake jr. of Battleborp
propmdy reflected.
Dreedom begins wifli a four-letter word and it is mme than a precious possession to be cherished; it is a workable way
trodueed. They are Im Ostro, den one; Joyce House, den five, and Betty Goodson, den three.
Den (Mie was in chmrge of the opoiing and closing ceremonies for die pack. ________
was named -neWrjfresidenty^^iaDife to.be practicfid; a heritage succeeding Robert Aaron Tyson that is pricdess; a powerful
wore in attendance Swday.
Committee chairmen for Sunday's event, all of Parmville, were: registration, kfrs. Alice Tyson Mozingo; decorations, Mrs. Gyigg Thomas Tyson n and Mrs. Aniiie Flanagan;
of Meridian, Miss . inihis office. The new vice sresident of the association is Albert F. Tyson, Rt. 7, Kinston, following Miss Nancy W. Lewis, of Gkeenville
More Awards To 4-H Leaders
Piedmont Air Integra
Wachovia Realty Eckerds UtUeMint Conner Homes Tri-South
6%-6% . 28%-29 5^5% 7%-8 21%-22% 22%-23% .3%:4% 2%-3% 19%-20%
CHICAGO (AP) - North Carolina 4-H Gub members attending the National 4-H Congress won two more natiraal awards Monday.
They went to Gaude Gary Davis of Rt. 5, Mocksville for a health project and Marcia Winnies of Rt. 2, Chadboum, for a clothing project. Botli won $600 scholarships.
Senior Girl Scouts Meet
Bern shipyard.
Surviving are four brothers: L. C., Frank D. ahd Truman Mills, all of Mack Jack, and Alton Lee Mills of Wilmington; and three sisters, Mrs. Druton Manning of Grifton, Mrs. Guy smith of Kinston, and Mrs. Ted L. Whaley of Fayetteville.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robot L. C. MUls.
Passenger Rail Net Plan Aired
Officers re-dec ted were :Mn. John B. Wright, Farmville^ secretary; Mbrs. Henry Smith, Fountain, treasurer; Miss Tabitha DeVisconti, Farmville, genealogist.
Pointing to the home as the
philosophy to be taught, the speaker onphasized. He nded file importance of catching on to better and more useful four-letter words, such as Tove, Rope
nominating, Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll; food, MTs. Joan Tyson Hines; publicity, Mrs. Elsie Tyson.
Retiring President Robert Aaron Tyson presided, introduced the speaker, and presented Lawrence Tyson and several members of a Tyson groig) for special music.
Rose Chorus
Cox
Th
Meeting
Senior Girl Scouts from 13 troops in Whiteville, Riegelwood, Jacksonville -Camp Lejeune, Kinston, Cherry Point - Havelock, Hymouth, Tarbrao, Rocky Mrant, Roanoke Rapids, Goldsboro, Seymour Johnson, Farmville and GreraviUe participated in the Senior Weekend at East Carolina Univwaity recently.
Mr. A. J. Oox, 83, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 4:12. He had been in failing health for several years . and critically ill for two weeks. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 Wetkiesday afternoon at the Wilkersra Funoal Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Bronson Matney and the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in (freenwoOd Cemetery.
Mr. Cox was bom and reared near Shdmerdine and came to
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe has unveiled a tentative plan fra a railway network connecting 14 major cities and intermediate points in a revitalization of passenger train service.
The plan is part of a congressionally-approved program to improve routes not wanted by the railroads. The National Railroad Passenger Corp. will take control of the unwanted runs May 1.
The coast-to-coast network is intended to both improve service and make the corporation a IN*ofit, Volpe said.
Some 90 per cent of all rail-
The proposed network would have terminals m the West at Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles; in the East in New York, Buffalo, Boston and Washington ; in the South in Houston, New Orleans and Miami ; and would include the mid-western cities of St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago and Detroit.
Intermediate cities will be added as stops raly when the Railpax directras decide they should be.
Volpe estimated 105 millira peq>le will have access to the trains, 150 of which will be running daily. There are 270 pas-sei^er trains now operating, he said.
Charge Trio With School Break4n
TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m.Greenville Writers Group, home of Mrs. Betty Casey, 204 Lewis Street
discussion groiq led by Dr. George Weigand, director of the CounselingOenter, ECU^ and-League of Women Voters members Mrs. Joe Paulk, Mrs. Bramy Resnik, and Mrs. Giarles J. Cain. Evening activities included movies, a song
GkeravUle in 1924 where he operated A. J. Cox Garage in Nortb Cfreenville^ until his retirement in 1954 due to failing health. He was a member of the Withlacoochee Tribe No. 35, bnproved Ordra of Red Mra of GreraviUe, Woodman of the World, and was a charter
roads are expected to turn over their passenger service to the corporation, known as Railpax.
7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastran Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmviUe Hwy. TeleiRone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Moye DaU wiU ratlin the Entre Nous Book Gub."
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.The Novem-ber-December meeting of the GreenvUle Girl Scout leaders wiU be held at St. James
on current troop pr(^e^
Giurch
1:00 p.m .Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chiq>el
1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Dujdicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Plan-tras Bank.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
The weekend, which concluded Sunday morning, was planned by the Senior Planning Board whose adviser is Miss Cathy Craipton, council field advisra. Troop No. 511 of GreraviUe was the hostess troop in enlarge of the arrangements and program under the directira of Miss Ann Fleming, Senior Planning Board vice president, and Tnxq> Advisers Mrs. Gail Jones and Mrs. John Ebbs. Troop 330 of IQnston was inchargeof regisfrtdion and name tags under file direction of Miss NInaSiegler and Mrs. Sam T. Simpson Jr.
The next Senior activity wUl be hdd Dec. 12 in Goldsbrao.
vices.
Mrs. Roach sprat aU her life in the Epworth Community and was a member of the Epworth Methodist Church.
Ledrew Roach; three sons.
Congress, the Interstate (Commerce Commissira, manage-mrat, laboc^and others have 30 days to comment on the proposed system.
One youth has been arrested and warrants have been issued for two others in cranectira with a breaking-entering and larceny incident related Saturday night at North Pitt High School ra the Bethd Highway.
Acrarding to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, deputies have arrested Marion Randolph Lovett, 16, of Bethel ra charges stemnfing from the Saturday night break-in. The Sheriff said that Lovett -wasaRieB^NeFthPittstudenL
to the 10 p.m
which was caUed in Sheriffs office around Saturday night.
Bond fra Lovett has been set at $1,000, the Sheriff said, and a Dec. 15 hearing in District Court here has been scheduled. Sheriff Tyson said that warrants have also hera issued for two Durham youths in connection with the offense.
Two Utorary
Sixteen boys and 38 girls, aU singers and mraibras of Rose Ifif^ School Chraus under the direction of Miss Louise Hoffier, wiU be sin^g in Rocky Mount tomorrow.
At 5:45 in the aftranoon, the 54 member chraus wiU give a program of Christmas music at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount. The singers wiU be accompanied by two student laanists, Arnia .White and Ann Petrie.
Selections to be sung by the chraus are: CUory Be To God In The Highest; His Love Is Born Anew from Hans Brinkra; a novelty Christmas song, Song of the Fhiitcake; Angds We Have Heard On Ifi^, a Frendi carol; and a medley of traditional Christmas carols raranged espedaUy for
Select Jury For Owen Doss Triol
Investigators found that a rear GroUDS MttOt door had been forced at the _ .
school, shraifr lysbn several offices ransacked.
Papers had been strewed around the offices and desks turned over, he added.
In addition, various items of
Greenville are meeting this week. Tonight at 7:30 pjn. file GreraviDe WHters Group is meeting at the home of Mrsi Betty Casey, 204 Lewis Street. Writers or persons interested in
Police Staying
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Cornelia Estelle Oakley, of Shelmerdine, to uhom he was married in June, 1910; two sons, Percy R. Cox of Greenville and Murry J. Cox of Norfolk, Va.; four daughters, Mrs. L. C. Lemon of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Thomas (Ressie) Nadarzynski of Baltimrae, Md., Mrs. Henry S. Wood Jr. of CkreraviUe, and Bfrs. Polk P. Burroughs of Rocky Mount; 22 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; and two brothras, Heber D. Cox of near Vanceboro, and G. Herbert Cox of Washington.
The family will be at the hrane of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cox, 313 Lrag Meadow Road.
Gilbert A. Roach of New Bern, Winfred M. and Lealra D. Roach, both of Vanceboro; two daughters, Mrs. Gray Chesson of Farmville and Mrs. Jack aierrill of Elizabeth City; a brother, Hiltra Dixra of Norfolk, Va.; a sister, Mrs IrvinMcGee of Vanceboro; 13 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.
The selection of a jury begam this mraning in Pitt County Siqierior Court in the frial of Owen Swanson Doss, charged with murder in the June 4 death of a Winterville youth.
One juror had been seated by 11 a.m.
Doss and Henry Manning are charged with murdering William Raymond Pearce bdiind the Pearce home West of Winterville. Manning is scheduled to be tril later.
equipmrat end machinery ha<P ^tig ate fiivited toTittradthe
been damaged and various school supplies, tapes, and uniforms was reported missing, he said.
Sheriff Tyson said that an estimated $1,500 in damages and stolen property had been reprated foUowi^ file inddent
Chapman Mrs. Arlene Chapman, 1208 W.
^st.,*ed inFv<^^ Cadets' Boss Is
Home, Kinston, Saturday
Pilot Ignored Weotber Rfort
WmSTON^ALEM (AP) -Pdicemen were scheduled to be statiraied at Nokrth Forsyth High School again today after 20 officers patrdled fiie racially tense campus Monday.
The school closed early for the Thanksgiving holiday last
Roach
Mrs. Eida Ihxon Roach, 72, wife of Ledrew Roach, died in craven County Hosftal in New Bern Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Epworth Methodist Giurch Jby the pastor, the -Bev_B^ JR.
for Junior Womans Gub 8:00 pin.-Poetry forum meeting. Room 212, Union Building, East Carolina University 8:00 p.m.The Matrons Gub will meet at the hraie of Mrs. Hattie Carney, 514 Vance a.
dents involving pupils. No incidents were reported Monday but officials were not sure how long the police would be present.
McChllra. Burial will be in the Giurch Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wdkersra Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of ser-
moming. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 pm. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. B. B. Felder officiating. Burial will fdlow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
She was born in Pitt County and had lived in Greenville all her life, saie was a member of Sycamrae Hill Baptist Church and a member of the Senira Ladies Auxiliary and Morning Ught Tent Lodge No. 458.
Surviving are one son, Gerage Washington Brown of Brooklyn, Nr^.Trae^er,"MrsrMirdred
Given New Post
AIR FORCE ACADEBIY, Colo. (AP) - Brig. Gen. Robin Olds, conunandra of cadets at the Air Force Academy, has been appointed U.S. Air Frace director of aerospace safety.
An announcement Monday said the World War II fighter ace, husband of former movie star Ella Raines, would take over his new assignment Fdli. 1.
His successor as commandant of the air cadets will be Brig. Gen. Walter T. Galligan, now di-
School Lunch
MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular stated communication of William Pitt MasofltirLodgemmof A.F. &
A.M. Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. Election of officras will be held. All Master Masond are invited to attend.
Roy Lee Matthews Sr., W.M.
Thunton Wynne Jr., Secy
MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF and AM will hold a stated communication toniipit at 7:30. John J. Payne III, Master G. C. Elks,. Secretary
~ ^ (Continued FromPageT)
out today to parrats be cranpleted and returned as soon as possible to expedite planning fra the program.
ff a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the school prin-dpal, he may make a request eithra orally or In writing fra a^ hearing to appeal the decision. The request should be made to Glenn L. Cox, Associate Superinten^nt whose office is at 431 West Fifth Street, or write to Oox at P.O. Box 1009, Greenville. A hearing will be craducted in accordance with the {vocedures outlined in the FVee and Reduced Price Policy Statement.
The policy also provides that there will be no identification ra discrimination against any student unable to pay the full cost of a lunch.
A complete copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the Mfira of the Superintradrat of Schools vthete it may be reviewed by any interested patron.
Lee of Greenville; one brother, Arthur Mayo of Greenville; one step son, Josei^i Chapman of Brooklyn, N. Y.; 11 grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will be at the funeral home Wedbiesday frwn 8 p.m. uiilU 9 p.m .
tector of the Tactical Air Control Center at Tan Sra Nhut in
WASHINGTON (AP) - A ifiane which crashed in Wrginia Nov. 14 while on a flight from Gastonia, N. C., to West Virginia went down because the pilot ignored bad weather conditions.
The National Tranqiortation Safety Board said Monday that the 26year-bld pilot chose to fly without instruments through fog and rain over a mountain ridge. The four persras in the aircraft wrae killed in the crash near Eagle Rock, Va.
They were Russdl T. Morgan of Gover, S. C.; Frederick Landman of Gastomaiand William
meeting. Persons with manuscripts are adied to bring these fra reading and critical discussion by the group.
Tomorrow night, at 8:00 p.m. in Room 212, Union Building, the East Carolina University Poetry Forum is holding one of its two regular monthly meetings. Vernon Ward, poet in residence at ECU and diairman of the forum, says interested persons areinvitedto attend totake part in discussion or to listen to the poetry readings.
Thrae are no fees or dues for either of the two literary meetings.
THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REALwESTATE
.. .... .IS., ,. .. 752-4140 (Our Phone Number)
TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 758-1165
South Ifietnam.
M. Hargette Jr. and Wayne H. Lewis, both of Monroe, N. C.
INSURANCE FORMOME
^----------
TAKESOVER
MEXICO crry (ap) - luIs
E. Alvarez takes over as Mexicos 26th constitutionally dected president today in a colorful inaugtffation crarairay here.
li|efiiodist minister of the Bell Arthur community, - led the prayer invocation and the
mediig was
benediction spoken by Wayne
m-
Resident Tyson recoyiized 13 membras ctmr familie#, vd were present at fiie organizatira of the reunion 5ayears ago. Nine
this chorus by Miss Hofflra. Solmsts in the program will be Twn 4iterary groups in piaye Manning in^ the special
arrangement of Christmas music and Cathy Wilson and Julie Gurgam in (Rory Be To God hi The Highest.
The next public appearance t the Rose High School Chorus will be^HbralligRmMiriraThelr traditional Christmas program. This is to be ra December 16 at 8:00 pm. Fra that occasion, members of the Rose High Band and a second chraus will be joining the regular chorus.
Something new is
MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Calvary Lodge No.m will have a stated eranmuflieation Thursday at 8 p.m.
ROACHES?
CAH^
ivey Coward
CO., INC.
YOUR 'CONAR DEX MAN
TEL.7S2.S17S
DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT
AYDEN CARPET OUTLET
DEALERS IN CABIN CRAFTS- COLLINS & AIKMAN
WORLD CARPETS
DISCOUNT PRICES-------
INSTALLATION SERVICE
200 EAST AVE. AYDENs N. C.
CALL
746-6137
OPEN PRIOAY N|<BHTSTIL9 P.M.
coming
to
Greenville Dec. 4th?
Three months salary in your Wachovia Savings Account can turn a spare room into a nursery.
Srr lh'Lii\ ////
illy \ \r f is I y,t
Mbw fumMi ttepoM hmnam eatpenOm
:\;-"
\
i