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fN$IDE READING

Page 7 > Aak Gaerdtaatad

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vIKCriSpVv

88th Yar

NO. 290

TRUTH IN PRERERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1970

Page u -A Haw tam Tigair-tWlaartH--

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

ByJERRYRAYNOR Relleetor Staff Writer

Dij^mitioii of aolid watte and ttt relatioo to local ecology, althougli not on the City Council indi; WWtuhjdc^ terested ditdiaaioa-at last niglits meet^.

. C. Kenni^3Mtty, director of die City Public Woiria Depart-ment,, introduced the tub^t to the countdlmen, jttresting the need for imme^hate action to alleviate proUems now prevalent at the city dump, officially labeled as the Qty of (keenville Solid Waste Disposal Area.

Councilmeh Told City Dump Probloms

^ A

Matfer Of Obsfacles

proMemg fbr the Qty PubBc Works Dquulment, said **we need a d^nitive ordinance for regulating the dump:* Open air burning is not permitted under statelavmimd^r^u^

jMBdg_why oil was ever taken out of the ground in the first place.

Hagerty said he feels reassured that people are with ttelr

Weve got to let ttie public know that they cannot omtinue to bring stumps, old tires, scrap lumber and old cars to the city dump to be humed, he commented.

City Bfanager Harry Hagerty, admowledging the existoice of

Some &e seemingly in-solifole problems, according to Hagerty, arise from checks and counter-checks imposed by concemedpersons and agencies. TeLiUustutdtins.point, Hagerty^ dted one cke which po^ a round-robin of obstacles this years oil seepage into the Tar River from a tobacco firm in. Greenville.

The oil could jwt stay in the river,Hagerty related. We. managed to soak it up in straw, adiich we thon retrieved, only to be reminded we could not bum it. Neitier could U be buried, as water would run through the oil soaked straw and return the dl to the rivor. I was b^inning to

cohceraed with their environment, but stated that at times it does areate extensive problems about proper difiiosal.

After further discusrion, it was noted the county has bem gLv^imttt the end of December to come up with an agreement for t^s regarding use of the solid waste disposal area. If an agreement is not reached by that time, it may be necessary to dose the dump to anyone outdde ttie dty limits.

A means of payment for the recently acquired Hi-Ranger Ward LaFrance.Fire Truck was iqiproved by the council. The motion offered and accepted wUl tail a three part arrangement authorizaticm for the city

manager to withdraw-|25,00tt _ earmarked in the special cajtid reserve account; permission for the dty manager to dtpend $21,270 from the capital outlay account in the Fire Departments current fiscal bud^; and an authorization for tfo dty manger to negotiate a loan with a local bank in the amount of $40,000. ^

Hie loan would 4>e-for^ a,^* maximum pariod of four yews at not less than $10,000 per year, with an interint rate of not more than six percent annually, payable in advance. The loan will not be made until such time as the cash is actually needed. The four year plan is not binding. If possible, repayment can be made in one or two years.

The purchase price of the new . fire fighting equipment is $86,270, as against the price of (Contianed from page li)

Presidential Primaries Voted

By Demo Executive Committee

ibcommended to the cmnmittee by a Democratic study commission headed by James BrHunt of WUson.

Hunt told the committee, the

sues, and they would allow to see the candidates close up instead of ui television.

Charlotte city councilman FVed D. Alexander wanted to

Under the resolutim, the vote of the states dd^ation to the Nationd Oonvmition woidd be bound by the results of the presidential primary.at least

bringing presidential preference primaries to the state, ihr 17S4neinber committee tte proposal ovir-whelmingly at a session Ihurs-day in wtdch it also:

Adopted a new process of selectfng ddegates to the National Democratic Convention.

Voted to change the me of precinct meefings from Satur-

l)haaimoijSytW^ Bu-gene Simmons of Tarboro as party chairman.

The primary proposal was

make as a party is the decision as to vdx) wUl be our nmninee for president. ^We^elieve alt registered Democrats should be given an opportunity to participate in this most-important' decision.

Hunt also gave two other reasons for having primaries. He said they would enhance North Carolinas significance by en-

infwmation on how much such primaries would cost Tar Heel Donocratr ----------

The cost is extremely high now, Alexander said.

Hunt said he had no information on costs. He expressed the belief that it would be a substantial cost and most would come from outside the state. Hunt said about 85 per cent of

for presidential candidates would be apportioned to them on ^ basis (rffoe proporticm ofHie vote received by them in the primary.

Hunt said his panel decided this would be inreferable to ei-tocr a winner take all ii-mary w one which would have no more than advisnry influence on the states delegation.

binding primary.

Day Of NO'Shivers Enoyed

Pirates Tip Off Basketball Season

East Caroline Universitys Pirates tip off the 1970-71 basketball season tonight at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. Leadfog theJ[iies,pp^e floor thfo year are co-captains Mike Henrfh (left) and Jim Gregory

(right), under the direction of Coach Tom Quinn. The Pirates host George Washington in tonights opener. (Reflector Colorpholo by Tommy Forrest^j

No Sun For 60

By Farmvllle Santa Paraders

Another 260 Pints DeposUed In

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVHaLE-Fot the first time in inany a year girls in evening dresses riding atop (liristmas parade floats hare

Another first was that the jparade was folly racially integrated. Every float and every group was approximately equal in representation of the towns black and white citizens.

played

Pitt's Blood Account Yesterday

For the second straight day Pitt (>ounty citizens made a generous respmise to the county Bloodmobile as 260 units of blood were collected at IXiPonts plant near Kinston.

^Douglas Morgan, chairman of the Pitt (founty Bloodmobile, says he is elated over the results, noting that the 260 units yesterday and the 247 units

collected Wednesday at the Moose Lodge resulted in a record 507 units given in a two day period.

Each year the Pitt (bounty Bloodmobile has an arrangement to have one collection made at DuPont.

If all collections could be like these two, Morgan comment^,, wed never have a moments

worry. Morgan added its a good feeling at the beginning of the Christmas season to have the Pitt County quota up to par, and to be able to begin 1971 withut die shadow of a shortage to face.

Reappointod To Advisory Council

Streets Aglow As Senfa Visits

The response of Pitt County citizens and the employees of DuPont has been tremendous, Morgan said. Ihese are the people we really have to thank,

the ones who came and gave Uood. All of us connected with the Bloodmobile re truly grateful for their concern and generoMty.-

Governor Bob Scott has announced die reappointment o two locM people to the Employment Security Commission Advisory Cotfocii.

AYDEN - Tbe streets here Snow HUl Moose Float, Uttle were aglow last night with League homecoming court, Christmas lights and holiday bicycles, pets, clowns and boats, spirit as Santa Claus paid an eirly vWt to particpate iiTlhe annual Christmas parade.

Hundreds of children watched floats, clowns, bands and animals as they eagerly awaited

Members of the Greenville Service League assisted the one day collection at DuPont yesterday.

* Reappointed as general public representatives on the (>ouncd were frs, W.. Arthur TVipp of Greenville and Sherwood Roberson of RoborsonvUle.

All members of the Council serve at the pl^sure of Hte Governor.

MONTREAL (AP) -British envoy James Richard C>06s was freed today after spending 60 days in a vrin-dowless room watched over around the clock by Quebec separationists armed with submachine guns.

Despite his long ordeal, a doctors report said Ctoss was in excellent condition, except for the loss of 22 potnds due to the poor quality of food he was fed.

Cuban intermediaries handed Cross over after the Cnadian government flew his captors to political asylum in (foba. Ctoss was driven to the Jewish General

bi a taped interview on television, Qross declared: Its almost like being out of hell-perhaps purgatory would be a better expression.

yistMy d^^^^ shiver from the cold.

The Jolly Snowman and the sleigh riders on two of the floats seemed strangely out of place on this balmy afternoon. Ibis a tyfdcal parade weather made for a large turnout, however. Louis Williams, director of the local Chamber of Commerce which sponsors the annual event appraised the crowd who viewed the milo-long parade as by far the largest in several years.

The colors of the local National Guard unit and familiar Yule mush: by the Farmville High School band heralded the 14 floats, the cars, walking groups, and pony riders that were to follow.

in nearby Snow Hill aiq>r(^ate tiines.

Other float themes included the Yule chimney, Cinderella, the Christmas candle, the Gross, a Christmas bell, the Queen, the

gift cart dQueen, the Poinsetta, Mary and Her lambs, a greeting card, and Santa.

Hie first car carried Mayor W. E. Joyner and Chamber of Commerce president, W. R. Mercer.

Bands from H. B. Sugg School and Chreene Central High School

Of course, Santa C3aus who brought up the rear was the star attraction. He was his jovial self despite the weather which was a for cry from iriiat he isused toat the North Pde. If he was warm in his fiirbrimmed suit, he did not let the children who adfwingty surrounded him know it.

Featured in last nights parade were the police car, rescue truck. Mayor Ross Persinger, the Savannah Band, town of Ayden float, Ayden Rotary float, Sudan Motor Patrol and scouts.

Also incluM in the lineup of floats was the Ayden hoaecomliig - queen omd . court, antique cars, saddle llOffss, Greene Central bond. Future Homemaken of America float, March of Dimes float, daneiMggy, go-carts, carotars.

,:v~

since his abduction Oct. 5 when he never saw the sun.

Its a small thing and suddenly you come out (rfa house andits abright day like today todyw ddehly reatTzeliow much a little thing like that, that costs you nothing, means in ones day to day life, he said.

The Britiah trade commissioner in Montreal described his captivity as a state of sus^nded an-nimation.

MARY-AND HER LAMBS . . . Girls on this Farmville float are (left to

right) Christine Tyson, Joanne Suggs, and Jean Wells.

Saize 6 Reodyinfl Fire Bombs

BOY NO PMC^

By RICHARO BOUDREAUX

ottnrii jMri-l.f* dMiki in tnttend cMhing, moved in ant.

mwGifSw

TILL CMWflTAtAS/

radicals today who detoetivis said wwe preparingto fire bomb an East Side bank In commimoration of a Chi^o pplice raid a year ago when Btack Panther lead FVed Hampton and anotoer Panther woto kilted.

The fix. udtoi^totivittet ^ been doaety watched by detec-tivea since September, were aeised outaide the First National QtyBankonMadlaQBAvauii at East Slat Street. ^

two others aerving M lookouta, the police said.

One of the weathormen told detectives the sttempt was t^ first of a series of bombings to celtbrste the murder of Frm

Hampton. He sedd a New York Qty target waa chosen cauMi President Nixon is coming here.

SdNfM HERE... iCr Cions f&s dr#6of chi^noBdadilti viewed the the niiin ottroctloR in the Ayden anunl evenL CMtaas parade laat night as hun-

todete tatoeaha to the bank and prepared to light fuses on large nOlk bottlas fomalning gasoHne.

Ai two dBtecttves watched from an mwnarkmi ear, four

National Assodatton of Manufactunrs tonlgit.

Detach ves said the Sta weathmen were aU in ihcir IBS Oneof(baixeeisedinfoeSiisam. iasMintwaa detaehvee as Robin Palmar, lha oteara w mt at idmtifiad,

it -

S1b Miy Reflector. GrccavUe, N.C-^-FHay. Deeciibcr 4. ItTI

C<a^t6'C^dmis&Anm}eT^ty

BETHEL Mr. and Mn. Join Ifayo houw

at their home here Sunday in honor of ttieir SOth wed^ Mnitomry. ir married

OB Nov.a^ lMO.

lira. Mayo WM attired in a light blue dresa trimmed with a leiael sequin yoke and wore a corsage of yellow Talisman

Mti. HBtwi T^tcrtonrce

guesU assisted hy Mike Tet-terton. She directed guests into the den, shore ttie receiving line was composed of Ifr. and Mrs.

law, Dr. and khrs. William Alton Moody, and sons. William Alton Moody III and John Mayo

Moo(fy.

The den was decorated with gold canddabra and miMmolia. CandMiglitwas used throughout IhelimBe. An arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums was used on table with burning tapers.

From the drni, guests were -Erected into-the^ Jthning joom and were served frmn a table covered with a gold cloth overlaid sdth net. A centerpiece of roses, snapdragons and spider mums flanked by lighted gold candles were used.

MR.

carnations and chrysanthemums. Guests registered at a table %riiidi was centered with a Ivith^

AND MRS. JOIN MAYO JR.

The buffet was decorated burning candles bordered by magncdia. Mr. and Bfrs. Tom Carson assisted by Miss Mary Tad Carson greeted guests in the (Sniug room.

Mti. Carson poured punch and Miss Ellen Heath and Miss Bonita Manning assisted in serving.

The living room was decorated with arrangements of yellow

(mndelabra with an arrangement of snapdragons, yellow roses and miniature mihns interspersed with greenery. BSr. and Mrs. Irvin Taylor presided at the anniversary book and said goodbyes.

On display was a gold loving cup which was presented to Mayos parents on dieir golden anniversary. Also disfdayed was a ciqi engraved with the names ci Mr. and Mrs. Jtdui Mayo and wedding date, which was a gift of Dr. and Mrs. Moody and family.

Approximately 150 guests attended the event.

Mr. and Mrs. Oaude Kidd of Raleigh spent the holidays with die Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hollowell.

Miss Judy _Sillman of Richmond,- spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman.

Miss Sue Mac Gooding spent some time last week with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding.

Marvin Baldree Sr. has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Homemakers

Klly Hubbard of New Yo-k i-i j

spent the holidays with Mr. and illt6rtdin6Cl

Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard <rf Raleiid) spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. BuUock. Mr. and Mrs. Yirgil Burney,

Dinner Honors Mrs. Mewbom

Louise and Tom Mewbom entertained at a birthday covered-dish dinner for fteir^wmt, kfrs. W. C. Mewbom, who celebrated her 94th birthday.

The hmise was decorated with white gladioli and pom pons.

Special guests were her brother, Claude Burney and Mrs. Burney of Ayden, a daughter, Mrs. Sam Cox and Dr. CoK of Jacksonville.

Others attending were Mrs. Walter Blewbom of Portsmouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney and s(m, Robert, Mrs. Elwdl Webb, Mrs. Connie Layno and daughter, Paige.of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Harwell of Winston-Salem, Rev. and Mrs

GRIFTON - Mrs. L A. BUtler and Mrs. J(hn Condon entertained Extension Homemakers members at a Iisicheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Butler.

The business session was presided over by Mrs. Qmdm, president. Mrs. Percy Boyd gave

Marion accompanied the group in singing carols.

^Mmbm were invited into the dining room where a three-course luncheon was so^ed. The dining table was covered with a green cloth and centered with an arrangement in Christmas colors.

Auxiliary tables were decorated with similar arrangements.

Following lunch, members were given a tour of Mrs. Butlers new house.

The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. B. Mclver.

Luncheon For

Vt^am Barrett of Farmville, * .

'Mir ina*'Mir. BUrney Lee LeCtOF MemOerS Wetherington, Mrs. Lela Barrow Hebert TaUowfield en-

of Vanc^MHTO, tertained the Lector Book dub

Mr. and Mrs. Ralirii Jrnies of Cnnfmrt, Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Bumey Jr., Mrs. Ray Dudli^oi RFD Ayden, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Nethercutt of Kinston,

Mrs. L. L. Mewbtnti, Mrs.

Robert Mewbom, Mrs. Eleanor Gower, and Mr. Harvey Mewbom.

at luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub on Tuesday.

Mrs. Howard Waldrop, president, presided over the business meeting.

Mrs. Hudson Baines of Washingtm, D.C., was a guest for the evmt.

LAST CHANCE/OR CHRISTMAS PHOTOS

LIVING COLOR 5 X 7 PORTRAIT

OMIT 00

NO HANDLING CHARGE

This Week .. . 2 Days ONLY! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

OK.aii 1 as

Babies ... Cbildnn .. . MuHs

FridRi-lO am til S pm (Lunch 1-2 pm daly). SatHidq-lO am tH 5 pm Fletaras Rta^ to ttoieVfsr Christmas!

For dict-watchers: serve

them a desert of baked custard made with skim milk; garnish with fresh fruit.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILU. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.

FtGVd 0. RoMnaon

RATCHES

-..

JEWELRY

REPRIR

' '

JRUiyL

REPRIR

GENTS R LRDIES JEWELRY

Floyd G. Robinson JEWELER

atlLEIST. AVOIN PHONirM-mi

TXDnoN IBH~nAB(Ba Ane PRriBsr and Joaeph Mflton Hart Jr. were united in marriage on Tfaumlay afternoon, Nov. M, at four d*dock in a double ring oeremoqy la the Fint Baptist Chicch ben.

The Rev. William M. Jones offidatod.

The bride's prente are ifr. and Mrs. WUliam Lewis Psdnr of CUnton. The bridegroom is the aoiror air. and ift. autu Griften.

cpdnnr

_AlBoononThindsy,the Hart-Psdnr weddbig party and out-of-town guests were entertained at brunch at FYnseU's Hotel, Cttnton.

Hosts and faoiteaaei were Mr. and Mn. Tom Blount, Ifr. and Mrs. Cari Bunn, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Orison, Mr. and Mn. John Flake, Ifrs. Elton Parker, Ifr. and Mira. Robert Thornton

A program of wedding music was presented by Mn. James oram ncr mn jeiTy

md Mr. and Mn. R. V. Watson: The bride's tabte was centered with an arrangemeri of mixed Iril flowen. TheecHiileimiprmiemergi^

Mrs. J. M. Hart, Mrs. Maggie Hart, Mr. aial Mn. R. E^ Gagnon and Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Crabtree entertained at teiiearsal dinner.

The bride's table was centered with an arrangement of yellow and gold mums. This color Mcbane wm carried out with gold cloths and lanterns on in^ dividiial tables.

FoDowihg dinner, the bridal

HOUSE

You Are Owdially htvitod To

Attend Our Christmas Open HeuM At Woodside Antiques

coupled piwsmGed pis te 4faeir attendants.

Saturday Afternoon

You mi^ Usenme mqM

sldra.^

December -Ath From 2 (XCibck Uniti 4 O'clock.

The bride, given In maitii^ pattens.

milk in making up a package MRS. LEOTA J. TYSON

Robert, Frank, Mr. and Mrk. R. E. Webb and Barbara of Raleigh ^nt the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bumey.

Billy 'Harpll of Winston-Salemjspnt &turday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Buumey.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bumey, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bumey and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Webb attended the 94th birthday celebration of Mrs. Fannie Mewbom in Grifton on Sunday.

tengtfa gown of white satin with an empire waiatline and modified A-line skirt. The ncridine nri join WBWJBilged with Venice lace and satin trim.

She wore a matching mantilla with a Venice lace border. Her bouquet was a nosegay of white roaesand stephanotis with satin streamers.

sister C the bride, was boner attendant. Bridesmaida were Miss Mary Jo Lamar of CharioCte, Ifiss Betty Padccr of Virginia Beach, Vs., courin of the bride, and Mrs. Robert P. Crabtree of Rockville, Md., sister of the bridegroom.

Child attendant was Rachel GagmaTri Hudson, Maas., niece of the bridegroom.

Joseph MUtoo Hart attended his son aa best man. Uriiera were Robert E. Gagnon of Hudson, Mass., Robert P. Qrabtiee of Rockville, Md.. brothers-in-law of the bridegroom, James Packer of Ointon, brother of the Iwkie, Steven Dedrick of Grifton and Steven Rogere of Gamer.

The bride is a graduate of the Diiiversity of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is a member of the Durham aty School faculty. The bridegroom is a senior at the Univeraity of North Carolina at Chapel Rin.

Following die ceremony, the

wedding rehearsal, Mr vor gelatin dessert.

parents of the bride entertained at a reception, after which the

Williamahurg. Va.

The couple will reside in

SPECIAL PURCHASE! LADIES 2-Pt 2

Tliuse pant suits are bonded knits witli six different stjfles to select from.

WHILE THEY LAST!

SPECIRL

Capes And Knickers Offered For Men

PARIS (WNS> - Couturier Yves St. Laurent will sell full-length capes for men when he opms his new Lmdon shop for males this monUi (November). There will also be maxi-coats and "Les Knickaires for men. The Frmchman is certain that they will sell because small-size fflilet art already biQdng theee items and girls safari suits from his ladies shops.

s.' ,

Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.^FHday, Oecenker 4. It7t3

ew&

Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Baldree entertained last week witK a family dinner tamorinfl Bfrs. Marvin Baldree. Jr./ who recently received Nir degree at ECU. Others there were Mr. Baldree, their children Becky, LuAnn, and Colin of Ayden, Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDaniel and children BYan, Marta, and Rickr' <Afrsr E. L. McDaniel of Hi^ -point, Jfr. td i&s." j; G. Qiauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Mac ^Channcey and^ d^

Reenie, mid Mr. and Mw. Gibb Oiauncey.

Olivia and Kelley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Murphy Adkins<m oae day last week.

Miss Maiy HeleiL Bradley has returned to Raleigh after a -Jioliday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoqier visited Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hooper in %>ringfield, Va., for Thanksidving. __________ _

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rogers of Cary visited Sfr. and Mrs. Archie Rogers last week.

Mr. and Mi^. James Allen, Salena and Jay of * Virginia Beach, Va., spent die holidays with Mra. Allens mother, Mrs. Robert McCotter.

Mrs. Freida Pollock and daughter, Beverly, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. BUtler during the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Butler have returned to their home in Chapel Hill after spending several days with Mr. and.Mrs. L. A. Butler.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adkins spent the holidays wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Koineth taitn.

Mrs. H. R. Wethington had as recent guests. Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Kessler of Broadway, FYed Kessler and Miss Susan Kessler of Charlotte, Ronald B. McLawhom, Mrs. J. W- Moyer

and Mrs. W. C. Woodcock and Nancy of Adkinson, Mr. nd Mrs. Paul R. Wethington and Paul R. n of Ft. Worth, Tex., Mrs. Nannie Smith and Brenda Smith, Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Willis, Tommy Ann and Randy of FarmvUle, and S. Sanders Worthington of Wilson.

Aftemocxi guests were J. B. Wethington, Virgil Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Skinner of Kinston, H. M. Wethington of Clark, and Mrs. Roy Smith. Staying through the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moye, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Woodcock and Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Niel R. Woodcock of Albemarle V

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Allbright and sons, John and Mack, visited Mrs. Maggie Hart last week.

Mrs. Ronnie Hardison was in Wilmington visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Futch during the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pressley and children. Missy and Brie, of . Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass for several days during the holidays.

Guests iathe home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Scott for the holidays wo*e Mr. and Mrs. Drniald Manglass and daughters, Donna and Debra, of Wilmington, Del.

Mrs. Danny Murray and diildri, Christie and Danny jr., of Norfolk, Va. visited their grandmother, Mrs. Annie Jackson, last week.

Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Grant and daughter, Georgia, and Frank Dvis III of Chapel Hill visited "Jfr: and Mfis: Ftank E. Dai^ recently. _- -_____

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose had as guests for Thanksgiving, Mr.

- and Bfra. Honier Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Rose and diildren, Debra and Wallace, of West liberty, Ky.

C. Herman.Iwiiieit# Jr.* f*ailer

ninirir BaptkT

SUNDAY n A.M.

SUBJECT: PotsiMlity

of Betrayal."

*Spola1 Music By The Choir

lifursary. AvailaMe '

W. 4th B Oroono St.

ONmi FRIDAY14 pm

ALL PAY

MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS OOLUR GO FURTHER!!!

300 Mens

Entire Stock

Womens Fail & Winter Coats

OFF

Reduced just in time for cold weather and Christmas gift giving.

Regular 9.99

Entire Stock

Womens Slacks

OFF

Polyesters and wools in plaids and solids.

_ iM

^Group Womens

Support Hose

Regular values to 1.99.

Entile Stock

Womens Hats %

OFF

Includes all fall and winter stules. ^

"Heirass Briefs

Regular 1.50 a pair. Celors and white.

Includes all our famous name iirands as well as our own "Menstylo" label. Regular and long sizes. Single and double breasted models. ^ Range of colors in stripes, checks, and plaids.

USE YOUR BELKS "CHARGE CARD . . . ITS CONVENIENT!!!

Zig Zag Sewing With Cabinet and Chair

M88

R^kr 129.95

Entire Stock Mens Lambs Wool & Shetland

Sweaters

- Milt a great gift!

In In assortment of colors. Sins S, M, L, XL

OFF

Machine

Regular 12495

Straight Stitch Sewing Machine with Case

39.88

^RT UNGTH

CBPpipC

fftDlllvw

Values to 1.99 a yd. Cottons, blena in solids and fdncin

18*

yd.

Polyester Double Knit Clajwear Duck

Regular 1.99 a yard. Rad, wMta and blua thrlpat. 40" wida.

Rtgular 09c yd.

Parma prtst. Assorted colerit

1.00

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLL OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.

r. QrecftVlie. N.C.^VHay. Dceaihcr 4. Iflt

NOT A PLEASANT PICTURE!

The sea level canal which has been proposed by a presidential commission would be a gigantic

Canal to reach its maximum capacity by the end of

undertaking.

the commission proposed the canal after six years of study and they offered a controversial

Central America within a few miles of the Panama Canal. Some $22 million was spent by the Atlantic Pacific Inter-Oceanic Canal Study Commission

The commission expects the present Panama

the century. It said a new wider canal is neede<rfor defense pui^es and to avoid intolerable constraints on world shipping. Construction of the new waterway is expected to take 14 years.

- Of course, ina project magnitude major questions are already being raised. One invdves the Rowing nationalism in Panama, with which we would have to negotiate a treaty fcH* control of the new canal and its defense. Rep. Daniel Flood of Pennsylvania said the canal could mean an in-

Staf Nieds A

Pesticide Law

vasion of the Atlantic or the Pacific by sea snak^,

this is _

looked at in constructing a sea lev

Whether omot= that must be canal.

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - North

(^rWha netk^ use law as the legal foundation fhr dealing with JieaJth. safety and environmental hazards.

aatutes presently on the books relating to pesticides are primarily economic in nature. That is, the intest is to

voice to those state officials with responsibility

assure that the customer gts vkhat the label on the product says he is paying for.

What hroseS the poison (m and the manner of application are pretty much up to him. There is no machinery to assure that proper precautions are taken in the use of the pesticides.

BRYAN

HAISLIP

A law to accomplish the purpose now is being drafted. Acting on the recommendation of a subcommittee which conducted hearings and studied the pesticide question in detail, the Lislative Research

for safeguarding public health and the environmtent

The 1969 Gaieral Assembly called for the study of-agriculture and other

pesticids, with findings and recommendatimis to be made to the 71-sessim.

,_______Specific Bans Avoided, ^

In its preliminary report, the Legislative Research Commission noted that it is proposing significant new controls affecting pesticide dealers and applicators as well as authority for the pesticide control agency to restrict the use of pesticides and to regulate disposal of unused pesticides and contaminated ctmtainers.

We_ do not propose an absolute legislative ban on any pesticide, believing this to be a subject beyond our technical competence, the report ^id.

The approach of control rather-than prohibition was supported by Dr. Dan Okun, head of the Department of Environmental Sciences and Engineering at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Administratively, it would be simple to ban the

government projects almost always run well ahead oft)riginah^niatestiKthereisimeasDnlotlo^ that this will happen in this case.

We also have to weigh the possibility that the supr ship now sfliglhe w^ crpws of only a few meai, as their op^lions re fully automated. This would make the time factor Of sailing from the Atlantic to the Pacific of little importance.

The proposals presented by the commission need to be thoroughly debated before any definite steps are taken. We trust this will take place in

tiongressT'^ '^

Leaf-Burning Ban Is Proper Initial Step

Citizens should keep in mind the state law which prohibits the burning of leaves. There has been a big increase in the number of leaf bags sitting alongside the curb to be picked up by trash collectors, but

By NAT GIBSON

AL OBOUDIYA, Lebanon (UPI)I dont think there will^ ever be peace here, the vegetablrhuyer said, referring

to growing violence that for once haf^nothlng^tS^

Israeli conflict.

He sat be*dj * chinaben^ tree and glwnly regarded a set of deserted mud shacks along the macadem road; --

Neither die peasants nw the landlords are going to give in, he added. It has gone too far for Uiat

By ART BUCHWALD

No matter how pleasant the memories of burning leaves in the fall, the smoke generated in this fashion is still a pollutant of the air. If individual citizens abide by this law then they have the right to demand that industrial air pollution and auto pollution be curbed. All of these things must be done before the air is cleaned up. For the individual citizens, however, ending the burning of leaves and trash is a step in the right direction.

The Bills

_per:_

Nixon Pushing

WASHINGTON -Everyone has his own theory as to why the'economy is in such trouble. In spite of all the gobbledygook the Administration is putting out, the real reason die economy has gone to pot is that nobody is paying his bills.

My father, who is president, vice president, treasurer and sole full-time employee of the Aetna Curtain Company, in New

bills.

You mean people arent paying their bills? I said, astonished.

No (me is paying bills. People, companies, corporations, banks, insurance companies. Everyone is holding up on the money. Rs htffd to believe. Believe it, my father said. I made curtains for a toy company s showrotnn on Fifth Aveiue three mtmdis

hasnt paid us for our toys. So, my father continued, I went over to Krums Department Store and said to them, Why dont you pay the Thumbsuckm* Toy Company for their toys so they can pay me for my curtains? The people at Krums Department ^oresaid, Wed love to pay the Thmnbsucker Company for their toys, but none of our chaige accounts has

paid us. Here Is a customer.

Nearby a mixed platoon of soldiers and police lounged around fortified police station and three arinored cars. Barefoot children played in an adjacent yard.

It was peacefuhtn the village, btlh A^etabirtSfijr^P aid his firieds were nervous. Only-e week before A1 Oboudiya, a northeastern farm Cmnmunity huddled against the Syrian border, had been ripped by a classical peas^ts T^olt mid a truck was not in sight.

Theyll Be Back

All the peasants have run across tlm border, but they will be back and there will be more fighting," the vegetable buyer said.

The crisis started simply enough. A landlord sold his land to a farmer and the new owner ordered the peasant on it to leave. The peasant replied by shooting up the new mans tractor and the police inter-veimd.

Enraged by the victi(m, M other peasants jumped into the (lispute. A full battle ensued.

They threw a grenade against the police station, wounded one man and damaged

Commission directed that the bill be prepared for introduction in the 1971 General Assembly.

The question on the horizon is whedier it will find there legislative champions to secure enactment.

Conflicting Interests

As in any matter involving close r^ulation of the use of an economic product, conflicting interests are involved. Manufacturers, dealers, consumers (in diis case, primarily farmers) all would have to accept some degree of siqpervision and restraint.

A setback of a sort for the pesticide use legislation was the defeat of Senator Elton Edwards of Guilford in the general'election l^st month. He served as chairman of the pesticides subcommittee. Had he returned to the Senate, he would have been expected to carry the ball for the {MToposed legislation.

At the heart of the bill to be introduced is the provision for a new, inter-agency board to shape state policy and adopt regulations governing pesticide use. Hie Governor would appoint its membership, repr^mting state agencies ia/'^riculture, conservafionC and health plus two puUic members.

This would ronove the State Board of Agriculture and the agriculture depart-moit from a position with any connotation of conflicting interests, as the arm of state government ' primarily concerned with farnners who art the major users of pesticides* and also the regulatory body. The interagency board also would give

sistent pesticides, he said at a subcommittee hearing, but this would deny us their use vhen such use can be justified, and thereby result in a greater economic burden on society. An investment in regulation and control, which costs more in administration than a simple ban, would permit a selective use of such pesticides where apiN*opriate with a minimum of associated hazards and a maximum benefit to the population.

Broad Regulatory Power

The Pesticides Board would have authority to place on a restricted list those pesticides which it found to {Nresent particular hazards. In reaching its decisi(ni, it would look to an il-member Advisory Committee for technical advice and

guidance.

Regulations would be adopted to rigidly control the sale and use of pesticides on the restricted list. For example, DDT might be designated for use only on those crops or for ttiose purposes (Gypsy Moth

control) for v4iich no suitable alternative is availaUe. A permit system for purchases of restricted pesticides might be instituted as an enforcement measure.

Licensing would be

required for dealers handling restricted pesticides and for applicators' and consultants.

ResponsibilUy.,.,, for administration and en

forcement would put 10 fulltime inspectors in the field and a(id m enforjcement supervibiy an^ clerical help. Costs are estimated at about $200,000 per year.

NATO Allies

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Confounding neo-isolationist Senators who want massive U.S. troop reductions in Europe, President Nixon instead is now pressuring U.S. allies to enlarge their own NATO strength in return for no reduction at all in the American contingent.

Behind this Nixon European doctrine for the 1976s, adopted formally by the National Security Council late last month, is a shift in American strategy expressed privately by a top Administration official this way: We must convince the Europeans that NATO may have to fight a full-scale conventional (non-nuclear)_ war.

So sharp a turn in the evolution of U.S. policy in Europe reflects one sinister fact of life: the basic change in die nuclear power balance between the U.S. and the Soviet Union.

In 1949, when NATO was bom, U.S. strategy was to use NATO as a trip-wire, with massive nuclear retaliation as the real deterrent to Soviet action in western Europe. That gave way a decade later to the Kennedy flexible-response doctrineNATO conventional forces backed by battlefield tactical nuclear weapons.

Now, the new doctrine projects the possibility of full-eeale ncHHuioIaar conventional war in Eurcq as

the obvious end product f the new Soviet nuclear equality. That is, the U.S.. nuclear detentia ~ nn longer credible.

This is what Mr. Nixons agentsSecretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird and

Secretary of State William P. Rogerswill try to sell NATO this week at Brussels, and there are signs they may be successful.

Secret studies of the con-ventional-force balance between NATO and the Soviet-dominated Warsaw Pact already show a dangerously growing imbalance. According to one confidential study, the Communists now have a concentration of military power exceeding anything the world has previously

York aty, called men in Washington to tell me was going on in the business world.

If that President of yours really wants to get the economy moving again, he said, you can tell him to get people to start paying their

ago. They still havent paid

and said, Look, youre a big toy company; Im a small manufacturer. Why dont you pay me for the curtains? They said, Wed love to pay you for the ciu'tains but Krums Department Store

Arthur Gkx'cfon. He bought $100 worth of 4c^8^and he

Other Editors Say Little Dissent

ART

BUCHWALD^

sei.

Part of this imbalance comes from gradual reduction of U.S. troops assigned to Europe, now at the lowest levels since 19S7 for Army, ^r, and Navy. This means that combat suj^ort for a meaningful nonnuclear strategy, in the (durase of U.S. officials, has been hollowed out.

If this hollowing-out process is now followed by severe, unilateral U.S. withdrawals of conventional forces (as neo-isolationist Senators demand), NATO becomes a paper tiger. That would leave no other recourse than to use tactical nuclear weapmis at the instant an attack comes from the east. That is precisely what Mr. Nixon wants to avoid.

But declining U.S. strength in NATO (partially caused by Vietnams insatiable demands) has been matched by faihare otEmropean NAT^^ members to keep up ^ir own strength.

More than insufficient European troopa assigned to HATO is at issue here. There are grave shortages of supplies and equipment, lack of backup manpower, too

(Continued on page 5)

(IMison Times)

President Nixon is right in wanting men in his cabinet and various agenqies who support him. The power is in the White House, that is where policy is made. And he must have the confidence of these top executiv^. This is the backgrotnd of the . dismissalof w^alter J.Hickel as &cr^ary of the Interior.

You recall he was the last man of the Nixon cabinet to be approved and only after the President went to work for him. Then the leaked letter after the (Cambodia invasion in uhich Hickel urged greater sympathy (m the part of the administration for the concerns of the youig people. This is only one example for Mr. Hickel became a symbol in the party of disloyal public dissent .

The t^sidii is fight i e}^x^elis^ mutual confidence to exist between the ITesident and members of the Cabinet. And the President was i^ainly shown that fliis essential element did not exist.

You may expect other dhanges in fim cabinet. They will br; changes not (lismissids. Secr^ary of the Treasury Kennedy may leave and so may Romney. Both mra will be returning to private life and business and if the changes occur here it will be the natural course of events. Both mar havehad the honor of -serving in the Cabinet,^a great honor, both can make more m(mey in their own enterprises than they can in government and the salaries are high hae. So such changes are natural in the, middle of an administration.

The Pr^ident is wise to recognize the need for team play . The election is hot far way and mutual C(mfidence between the Presidentmembers of the Catnn^ andtheir aides is absolutdy nectary for success. This is true of any curganization,

FVom all that Hickel said and did the President could not continue to ha^ him on his st^f and hold ttte respect of die other mentbers kis Cabinet and the ptfolic generally. Policies

to the President, and when-there are disagreements it will be courteous dissoit from presidential policies.

hasnt paid for them.

My father went to see Arthur Gordon and said, Mr. (fordon, I dont know you, but you owe the Krum Department Store $100. What business is it of yours? Mr. (^r^n wanted to know.

Because if you dimt pay _^ur bin, tfie Krum people wont pay the Thumbsucker Toy Company, and if they dont get paid, they wont pay me f(Mr my curtains. WeU, said Gordon. If youmust know, Im a lawyer, and I wont pay Krums until Ifofoid Jaffe, who is in the lumber business, pays me.

My fathor went to see Jaffe, vdw said, The reason I ^ 'havent paid Gordon is that the Man Mountain Construction Company owes me $5,000for lumba. You get me $5,000 from Man Mountain and I'll pay my lawyers bUl.

Since business was slow, my father went to see the Man Mountain Construction Company. They admitted owing Jaffe the mrniey, but said die reason they ciwldnt pay him was that the Third Natfohal Bank of (Jueois IfiUage bad refiu^ to give " Ihm llnaitain nioan to flniA a housing project they Were (Continued on page 5)

an armored car, the vegetable buyer said. The shooting lasted for iShours before they i^Tnto ^ria.

He blamed the iqirising on a combination of poor crops, money lenders and uncomiH'om-ising landlords.

In Recurrent Bind fri the village, he said the average peasants crop ('0-duced an income of about 1,000 Lebanese pounds ($320) annually. Ctf this, 50per cent is eaten up by the cost of seed and insecticides generally purchased on borrowed money.

When the cri^s slumped diis year, it caught die peasants in a recurrent bind. Paying their debts would leave them without m(mey to feed their families and (Continued tm page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHlLL Dec. 4,1930 A benefit performance, The Servant in the House by Charles R. Kennedy, will be staged tonight at the Episcopal parish house under the direction of Mrs. Pickleseimer.

The biggest jewelry sale in Greenville has begun in a local store. Some advertised items include, sterling silver thimbles 5 cents, alarm clocks valued at $1.50 only 69 cqnts, and dianiimd rings $5.00 and up.

4* J. I^qme MB^^j^atforday for Gallatin, Tenn. where he will be on the tobacco market.

Strength ForToday

JUST THIRTY MINUTES What do you do with the odds and ends of your time? I dont have any. Of course you do ev^idy has, and if ji person tries to work lifraighrthi^wgh wW^

^f he ends up soon in the cemetoy.

Spend thirty minutes a day on something in which you would like to be proficioit. Yes, thirty minutes. lllTthin five years you may be an

authority in some field. Cot^y you will know more about a variety of stdijects than the people with whom you ccmie in daily contact.

Tkomas Edison as a child \was a problem for his teachers because of udiaf they regarded as his stupicDty, yet he turns on the lights of Uie world every night

and this was ohly one of his many inventi(ms. As he lay in his death coma he suddenly opened his eyes, smiled and aaid Its so beautiful.

Think of what we are peope living -frnr three-" dimensional universe and probably Imowing about one-ten-millionth of what there is to know. We do not know what this thing called life Is and how easily it appears to slip from us. We look tqi at die starry heavens and sayT Wduldnt T Uke to know whats going on up there! We probaUy woidd not understand it if it were spelled out for us. A great scientist said recently that because we know so little it is impossible for us to p|ciate the majesty of creation;

ByEarlL.Donglats

By ELMER ROESSNER Almost all of the domestic sMini afe~fo1fr^^

In 1971, trouble will spread to foreign airlines.

The domestic troubles are caused by the introduction of the giant 747 planes, large wage increases and a decline

ElilER

ROE88NER

with piggy banks know.

Wages have soared. With heavy "debt obUgati(fm, n^^ airline can afford a strike, even if it cant affinrd pay increases.

Passenger Revenue Off

The airlines ordered new 747s in expectation that passenger traffic would continue its rate of increase, to sorvice many new routes granteir- by Hif CTvlT

^onautics Board, and to up with competition.

in traffic due to the depressed state of business.

The 747 required

Juigfi.

commitments. Airlines have borrowed millions to pay for them. Biany of diem are actually owned by'banks and insurance companies. Yoii might , think youYe flying a Gotcha Airline 747 vheh you are acUy riding in a First National Insurance 747. And b(7[<^ed money is expensive thesejdays, as fadMrtof kids

But traffic, instead of filling those 35(Hdus seats, hasfallenoff. Businesses that have been hit by economic sluggishness have expense account spaiding. And many corporations have insisted that all flights except , those of hqi executives be 'made tourist instead of first dass.

Incidentally, many corporations have grounded their private planes and many ^ots have gone back to farmingor sdling real

estate full time.

Airlines would like to cut fllgiasT BlR

unless competitors do. Airlines would like to get together and, instead of six half-empty planes leaving New York for Chicago* at once, whack up traffic, alloting airline A certain hours, airlide B certain other hours, and so on. But the CAB says noTThe CAB is afraid that if that is permitted- the airlines wiH bet togethor on other matters in violation of anti-trust laws. And the CAB may ttorlght.

tower than American. Many of the foreign lines have

government subsidies.

And fcxreign airlines, being outside the U.S anti-trust laws, can get tt^ether and whack up routes. Their legal cartel, the Intematimial Air Transport Assodation, can divide departures and arrivals to keep flights within profitable levels.

Fare Increaies

fare incitases but that and higher taxes have only reduced the number of passengers.

Much of these problems will bb repeated among the foreign airlines begin to get vdume delivery of 7471.

However, the problems may not be so critical. Foreign wags scales are

British Go In For Decanter Whiskey Betties The British are splurging with fancy aliisky containers thto year, just when Aihmican bottlers are cutting backwithexptnsive

decanters.

A decanter for Beneagles scotch consisto of a hand^ painted eagle perdied on a rock in glazed earthenwear. Ewtii decanter is dated.

'John Beswick Ltd., the maker, is also making decanters resonbling'curling stones and the Loch Ness Monster.

Educators

the School of Education and other departments and by sevo'al officials fnan the state Departnnent of Public In*

Award Goes to

Slated Monday

Nursing

and other administrative officials frinn 25 easton North Carolina counties attended a Cooperative Staff Development Cdntorence at Ea^ Gait^a Univ.ersity last week.

The conference, sponsored by the ECU Division of Ccmtinuing Education, had as its objectives To discuss- the problems and

Dr. Ralph Krimiey, chairman ^st^

vision in the ECU School of Education, moderated ttie diKussions.

Area sdioot officials attending

- AW^ rtii' eev ____

^leeonierence were t.. w. Aloye (and Glenvieve Taylor from Greene County ;*^d Charles Ross, imuuarn J. Ekiwards and Bob Sigmon, from Pitt.

A six-county planning meeting the Agricultural Extension

F.Steelman, professor of history at East Carolina University, was today named the l970 winner of die Robert D. W. Cohnor Awurd tor an article puUidKd in the North . Carolina Historical

. . .. S. ^ty. Gen. Richard G.

artwleHMs-ju^ will visit Duke Uni

board of award to be most ,ersity next Wednesday a. part

Service will be hdd Monday at 7:30 pjm. in the East Carolina

University Auditorium.

AH Pitt County Ehctension Advisory Bovd member and appomted^ members xrf^ the \Al(M8(H7 Hoard subcommittees are urged to attend.

The Didly Reflector. GreeavUIe, N.C.ffrMay; December , School develop along range prognun to guide the Vrork of the Ext^ision and

irs-5

The me^g is the b^inning of a maj(Nr planning effort to

Services of Pitt and other | CQiinties-fgpthehCTt five-or six -years. County Extension Chairman, Edwin L. Yancey, -said.

TRESS-CO

WIGi-Vdbii'S-

iriLt;)HLi

Kloindienst Will Visit Duke Univ.

DURHAM (AP) - Deputy U.

needs of staff development-freining^ the local sdiod to^^ and to give the Uiiivrsity better insist offiowlo~bT serve the schools and teachers. Fatured on the conference

-worthy of reception.

of a national piogram to let top

NationotMoef

-East Cai^olina Universitys School of ktoisic wasTepmented

Thf1twPdlyasfl^^ ^sttceUepartment'Officitaex-

Carolina and^ was fnresented by -Duke- wili be the-caily North. i)r. Lawreice Brewster during Carolina campus visited during the seventieth anhuM mei^rg of ~the ~ series ot meetings.

Meindienst WLmeet informal-

by ECU faculty menbers from

Buehwold

oi the Natitmal Association of Schools of Music (NASM) by Dr. Thomas W. MUler, Dean of the School of Music. ______________

(Continued from page 4) building in Happy VaUey, New York.

My father went to see Michael Kahme, president of the Third Naticmal Bank Queens Ydla^ said

tile reason they couldnt lend Man Mountain any money was because a dentist named Dr. Hiram Torem hadnt paid back a loan he made to furnish his office with all-new dental equipment.

Dr. Torem told my father he couldn pay back the loan for his equipment because Mr. Robert Cantor hadnt paid him for avery eiqia^ive set of false teeth.

lily father told me "I knew it was hopeless to look up Mr. Cantor, so I went back to the shop where I found Mr. Sam Plotnik, udio sold me the fabric for the curtains I made for the Thumbsucker Toy Company. He said, When am I going to get the money for my curtain material? I said to him, Whats ttie hurry? And he said, The hurry is that Ive had to lay off people because you havent paid

Tlie general sessions titis year were, hdd at the Faimuyitr Roosevelt Hotel, New DrTeans.: La., Nov. 23-25.

Gibson Col. .

(Continued from page 4)~

they wanted better ded. The iandlcsrds refused and some demanded the tenants leave the land.

They tried to throw us off the land we have farmed for many years, one peasant said.If is ours and I will not give it up. I will fight until I die.

His remark could be prophetic. Police in the area said they have received reports of weapons filtering across the borcter. The bitterness, fanned Ity Lebanons Commimst press, is growing.

The problem is not just in A1 Oboudiya. It is aU over the area, one officer said. The landlords are some of the richest men in Lebanon and the peasants are some of the poorest. There is going to be mmre trouble.

Historical Association.

The award is presented annually during North Carolinas -^Gidtm* Week as^a^memorial to the late Robert D. W. Ccmnor a past president and secretary - treasurer of the association frnr the purprae of stimulating interest in the publication of articles of high quality in the fidd of North Carolina hisUay. Tfie^wirao Fs selecfei by a board of award consisting of

ly with students from 2 to 4 p. m. in the courfroom of t^ Duke Law School. \

tty . Gen. J(tim Mitchell an-nounced tiie prc^ain in Sep-

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And my father said, One of those peq[>le wouldnt be named Robert Cantor, would he?

No, said Plotnik. Why do you ask?

My father replied, It was just a hunch.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

short draft periods, inadequate training for reservists, and obsolete equipment. Therefore, as a condition for continuing U.S. troops at their present level, Mr. Nixon is insisting on a rapid correction of these deficiencies;. He wants a logistical base to support NATO in a long, conventional war.

In addition, the U.S. hopes to trim its own spending on NATO (now slightly under one-third of the total) by turning over costly construction and other housekeeping chores to European members. Pentagon planners also promise to cut some eiqiensive frUls, such as fancy U.S. rest-and-recreation havens.

What makes the European climate for Mr. Nixons policy shift particularly favorable is the political situaticm in West Gorman. ChahceUor Willy Brandt is. under heavy pressure to countor-balance his dramatic policies E^iliating the East with corresponding gestures to the West and, consaqumtly, will go far toward meeting U.S. conditions for no U.S. troop withdrawals.

That is the pditical basis of Mr. Nixofts hope to strengthen NATOs conventional war base. Considering Soviet nuclear advances, anything less could be suicidal.

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TbeOollegiuitaMuiiciim.Eut and ranketta are some of the Carolina Universitys music instruments used by the! group specialising in muMe GoQegiiaB HuHm ft fecieitr D befbrelTSD; muric of ttii'para

its annual concert of Ouristmas For the first time the group will

at 4:30 p.m. Sunday.

Ilie conceit, which is opra to the puUic without charge, will the Choral Room (Room 105) t)f the School of Blusie

have a cmnplete quartet of krummhoms and viols; having recently acquM. severl new instruments.

iwo facidty members (tf the School of Music of East Carolina University have recently received api^intments to pogtioas in the North Carolina ifhsic Educators Assodatkm.

Eart Beadi, past president i die association, has been named Convention Committee chair-

is a professor at n'School of Music and is also assuming the posititm of past |resident for this

vyear;"' ^

W. ^Iph Verraslro war named by the eleotioo eoi-mittee as chairman of the Higher Education Section within the assodatioo for a pmriod of

one year.

Hie meeting emphasiaed its role as. one to fumirti more 4eadership in influencing-in the cdtural^arts. for the

Keynote gpeaksr

meeting, held in Durham,

State Superintendent of PuUic instructioii Dr. Qraig Phillips.

man for the coming year. Beach

Building.

:: J^or^theirCS^i^VTinjpB^ thls_year the instrumentalists ^tingfitS-JtiU loin in presenting a concert of mtuic

lingers of the group wiB chorale melodici; Jogeph,

present a variety of Songs, Heber Joseph nden," a^^^ In

early Engish polyphony sung hy fraetorious.

THE WEEKS

out fruit and many towns.

approf^te to the season from England, Spain and central Europe.

Bdections cover a time q>an from the tSth to the early iTr centuries. The instrumental ensemble will feature dance pieces which were used as pad ci Christmas festivities in a notdemans castle, such as a rolicking Eslampia from BEFORE CHRISTMAS .. bring Creene Streets in GreenvUle, a smiling vendor medi^^ England and a setjrf nuT^dtors on street corners hr ' dsplayrappTe,iMscans,oif dances from-^ 16th-;

Here, at the corner of Fifth and traditional Oiristmas favorites. century. . -

Recorders, krununhoms, viols

two sopranos, to a lively set of Ifth cmitury %>anish carols. There will also be several familiar English carols, in their original versionsthe Coventry Carol, the Wassail Song and God Rest Ymi hferry Genttemen;

The entire ensemble, singers and instrumentalists, will join in hiro doubl-hoir settings of the:

Barbara Henry, directs the instrumental section. Brett Watson is choral director. Members of the Collegium Musicum include university students, studmits frmn Rose Ifigh Scdiod, and faculty wives. Mrs. Hmiry notes Uiat children are eqiecially welcome to this concert of Christmas music.

Tribute To Humber By City Councilmen

An official tribute to the late Dr. ^bert Lee Humber of Gheenville was made at the December meeting of the City Council last night in a Resoluti<m of ^reciation of ^preciation to the family/if Ihr. Humber.

The resolution, read by Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller, states:

In order to officially acknowledge the deeds and acts of Dr. Robert Lee Humber in behalf of his fellow man, and to acclaim his works in betterment of his Country, his State, and especially his Gty, the Council of the Qty of Greemyille, in

the fabric that is the community. His works and deeds will be forever remembered by his grateful cmnmunity. ^ For these and his many other contributions in time and effort, the City Council of the City of Greenville expresses its grateful appreciation for his years of community service.

After unanimously adopting the resolution , membms of the City Council asked that the City Marnier have copies of the resolution made to present to Mrs. Humber, to Dr. Humbers two sons, and to his brother and sister.

acknowledge, and acclaim the works of Dr. Robert Lee Humber asTrenowned educator; a famous peace-seeker for the

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world; a legislator of note; a humanitarian without fear; a patron of the arts; and, particularly, a tireless worker for Ms Cmninunity.

The tireless efforts of Dr. Humber are securely woven into

and catch saury, a slender, long-beaked fish, needed for bait for Japans huge' tuna fishery.

The saury fishermen will work off the U.S. and Canada west coasts, according to U.S. fisheries officials.

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It STAI2TE OUT AS A SMALL y0OlN&.PlART/ JUST the ^ iMMCOlArE FAMlLi

AnOTT ENDED WITH M0I5E PEOf^ THAN THE WOOPSIOCR FESTIVAL - V

The Worry ainic

Barrys room after lunch. losii^ some of his food. ACCREDITBI

They bad opened his cage door Horses, too, MDT diy away tf --BELMONT, N.C. Bie

to try to pet him, but to no avail, diildren apf>roach them hantily l OeDnw

and Scbopls"~lndiicd^ Eds" week it had accredited SanadL TET

Sikhl^y, Mth(wt ai^' war> And tte^ fear, up if they T ning, Bai^ leaped out d his widAw quidi movemnt: cage, spfttiig aufUBS tu une of the Piih, tooTwill dart away when |fcart~CbBegg

Barrys case shows the typicgl psychology of a^als. Coach undreh on the

desks, and curled 19 in the lig> of Margaret Coopor.

She and the other girls were astounded.

yoiir iuiareh on outlined below. For many kiddies willhish up to a strange dog or horse and exdte the animal unduly. Let animals take the lead in making firiends! And if a

was terrified at the exdtement and bit 1^. Oane on the fuiwaiin*^

In fact, he hung there, by his kept her hanS over him, yet teeth, while her arm was ex- Barry made ho protest, tended. llmeafter, theyd leave his

And Barry wad a t fircnh Publisher WUton E. HaU, of South Carolina. -

cage door open and hed go from one girl to another, curling up At -tiia4)ack of her neck whUe-she-

you slap at a mosquito or otherwise make a quick movement.

So make your movements

animals!

And bide your time, for horses, cows, cats, dogs and even fish grow ciurious and will approach if you dont rurii them too fast. U a child is bittei by a. dog,

institution of hiidier education .

EXTENDED WEATHER

Partly cloudy and coW Sunday, fair and colder Monday and Tuesday.

canine penned up for 14 days. If ' He namd hiin Barry in honor the dog is fhro ftilt iHve, yowf~ of Barry fioMwater^ child doesnt need rabies shots! But we had alreadjr shipped a By GEORGE W. CRANE , -^miter s<piirriiL-monkey-ti)

Attack Agaihsf Cancer

By H. L, SCHWAltTZ Dl^ Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP> - A panel of scientists and prominent laymen today called Sfxr an independent government agem:y to coordinateLthe.nati(ms attack on cancer, a disease they say will strike one of every four Americans unless checked.

The agency would coordinate resear^, assist clinics, disburse grants, juid {U'ovide fmr a central informatiMi bank. The cosL iq) to $1 billion annually within five years.

The panel, in a report prepared for the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Wdfare, said the Nafional Cancer Institute is not equal to the task of Isringing canco* to heel.

The institute, a divisioi of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, is principal coordinator of the govonmoits efforts against cancer. It received $182 millim in federal

stdi^ shoH (d setUngli line.

The rqjXHTt is the work of a 26man committee, set up by congressiimal resolutioi three years Ago.

Panelists included a Nobd {M*ize winner, presidents of the American Cancer Society and the American Public Health Association, and sevorhl proni-nent businessmoi and executives.

The conmittee said fiie Gidt-^ ed States in 1969 spoit $410 per person on natimial defoise, $19 per person on the space program, and 89 cents per po^ on cancer research.

It said cancer curroitly costs this nation $15 billion a year$3 billion to ^ billiim in direct care and treatment and the rest in lost earning power and prodw-tivity.

It estimated the proposed na-ticmal program woiild cost $400 million in the coming fiscid year

Ph.D.,MJ). V.

CASE P-504: Barry is iN sqidrrN miHikey.

At Christmas, in 1964, the express office'telephoned to say theyhada mtmkoy, addressedto Dr. George WLCrane.

The weather that day was 14 bdow zero, so Frank K^m, head of the Hopkins Syndicate, sent a messenger to pick 19 the monkey.

We wre having a Christmas

Wilton Hail, so it WAS a joke that backfired on both of us.

The girls at Jhe newipaper syndicate odfice like Barry, so they had a cage made for him, whichhe Still occupies. .

But judxxfy could touch him! For. he seemed unwilling to h^me fHends with anybody.

Even Mrs. Crane couldnt bribe him with grapes or other favorite monkey food.

It said unless iiie disease is diecked, 50 miUioi of toe slightly more than 200 million Americans alive today will develop cancer and 34 million will die from it.

After 8 montop, nobody had Par^ at toe Hmne OfiSce dov^^ or

in Indiana, so Mrs. Crane and I pet him. were there. 'Hien at noon one day in

She is always deft at handling August, the girls assembled In animals, so she put a rope around Barrys waist, Txit he

was working at her typewriter.

Stoce^hte toiylBi^Wdwilii cold, hed slip his feet down mside the neck of toeir Jfroclm and thus get toon warm.

What changed Barry ftrom an Attd-eociatmonkfy into a pet?

Apparently, monkeys want to take the initiative in winning frkmds but tor otoer way whpi human beings make toe first sdrancM.

And that is true of many (Hhmr creatures, so warn your kiddies not to rush up to a strange dog.

By nomeanstoould they try to pet such a dog vdien he is eating, nw ^uld titey take a bone out of 1S dish.

For evoi the wdl trained dmnestic pet may growl and bite at meal time, if he thinks he is

lock up toe dog for 2 weeks to see

iffthasrNt)eS^orftwffi^<fiehrl4h

days if it is $0 infected.

That will still giye you tone for ratees'shots if thiy are neetted.

ChocolalB

ECLAIRS

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Gardool.^ ItlllowtteMrrie

keepfhSr

funds in 1969. The American Cancer Society, a nongovernment group, spends $24 millicm a year for research and some smaller vduntary agencies 9end another $5 mUlim.

A coordinated national effort will hastQi eventual victory over cancer, Miich claimed 329,000 lives last year, the committee said. But toe experts

about double the present level of federal expenditures fm* cancer r^earch. The eventual cost wmdd be between $800 mUlion and $1 billiim by 1976.

The committee said polls taken in recent years show cancer the No. 1 health concern of toe American people with 62 per cent of the-vpublic hearing it more than any other disease.

AAA AAA.. A

(Adult Eye Iniuries)

Is cost of eye accidents to industry small?

Nol Just in terms of dollars, the cost of eye^accidohts fn industry runs well over $200,lKW,000 per year. This is a lot of money I The amount seems even bigger when you considtr that ninety per cent of the accidents could have been prevented.

People should be made aware of what situations ai e potentially dangerous to the eyes. These Ntuations should be avoided whenever possible. When it is not possible, protective coverings should be vrorn. This is the second point: wear safety goggles or glasses whenever you are working in a situation dangerous to your eyes. _

These rules apply in the home, too. Oo-it-yourseHers often expose their eyes to damage without ihinklng.

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SportsClassified

.a--

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 4, 1970

Pitt Tech in Second Victory

bititute lacked iq> its second b the final iSiioint margin, b ^iffht vigtory of the season the last period, however, Na^ last night fith A g764wb over oMTfig, 31-37.

StokesM the Pitt scoring with

Nash Technical Institute.

ntt had to fight^ a second 2S potots, vdiUe Laslie Saunders half rally liy Nash, after be "and An^o Hodlnr each had 11. locabhadbuiltupal7-pobtlead Johnson led Nash with aopobts, b the first half of pby. while Eari had 16 and Hunter* Both teams appeared to have had 10.

^oiihlrBiMttng the mark in tbeThe wb left Pitt Tech with a first 444ainutes 4>f pby with' 0 divisional record in the

neither able to generate much during the first jpart of the game. Ihc, bt b the quarter, Pitt Tech got hot, and behbd the scoring of ESddie Stokes, pulled away to built iq> a 46-23 lead at the end of the half.

b the second half, the Pitt margbheid for most of the way, but with about five mbutes left, Nashs really carried them to withb 10 pobts, and Pitt was forced to change it tactics. They slowed the game down for the

Community Cpllege League. Pitt {days host to Wayne Tech b a non-divisional game on Monday night.

itose Wrestlers Edge By Wilson

WILSON Rosr- High 132: Curts Garris (R) idnned

fiwMVwresters bolt tm^tod-^aw Gan^4i20. ----

two matches to pull out a 31'23 138: Ken Prkins (ft)

4dcto^ovec4rasonrFike Hj^ Acbioned Neal Goldsten, 66, Sdiool yesttaBday>___145:.- Miut^^. R (W)

Nash

Saker Johnson Earl Corbett Mark Hunter Davis Noel

0 F T Wtl6

1 2 T Stokes 7 6 20 Barher

'6 4 W Williams 0 0 0 Knight 0 1 1 Saunders 2 4 10 Boyce 0 0 0 Johnson

0 0 0 Arrington

1 0 2lAAye II II S4|Wynn

Nash

OFT

3-25 14 6 00 0 0 2 2 5 1 11 0 1 1 2 1 5 22 6 0 0 0 0 0

Wir uVs'J

23 31-M 40 27- 47

Rose High School Wrestling Team

ulx........

team ar, first row, left to right: Glenn Nichols, David Bullock, George Harrb, Paul Carr, Steve Bolaqd, Sidney Hardee, Curtis Garris, Ken Perkins; second row, David Smith, Willie Bamhiil, Tim lith Bob Barrett, Les Price, Walter Littleton, Mai^in Carr; third row, Rodney Clemons, Roy Savage,

Edgar Ravage, lilike lwU, Dale Williams, Bruce Baker, Victor Diaz, Jim Britchard, Arthur Freeman, and John Calhoun. Not pictured are Dill Forbes, Carl Faser, MitcheU Williams, Ernest Adams, Donald Taylor, Steve Bostilf and Hewy Bunn. (Reflector JHioto)

Cuozzo To Miss Chicago Contest

Rose Grapplers Have Several With Championship Potential

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAL (AP) AGnnesota Vikmgs Coach Bud Grant says it takes mmre than a quarterback to wb a football game, and the out* come of Saturdays Minnesota-Chicago Bears National Football Coidennce dash will not rest solely on the slwuldars of Bob Lee.

The Vikings said Thursday that quarterback Gary Cuozzos stained ri^t ankle would keep him from starting agmnst Chicago, and Lee, the (mly remam-ing regular Vikbg quarterback, idanned to call signab.

Rookie quarterback Bill Cap-pleman was to be activated tom the taxi squad for the nationally

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

Rose High Schools grapplers return four standout wrestlers this year, all of whom are of championship caliber, Coach Bud Phillips feels.

The Rampants turned b an 8-3/ diiar meet record last year, bit managed to pby only one man bto the finab of the Eastern 4-A

Another ttq> ffospect b Sidney Hardee, vriio also could come away with a title. These four are expected to form the backbone of the Rampant wrestling temn for thb wbter.

We have some prot PhUUps said, b some of lower weight dasses. We have no experience b most of tie light dasses, and we are having some weight probbms too.

Bucs Hosting 'Geo. Washington

East Carolina Unfveriitys Pirates open the 1870-71 basketball season tonl^t b Mbges Cdiseum .

The Pirates play host to former Southern Cmfmnce rival Gemrge Washbgton at 8 pan.

Kickbg off the evrabg will be a contest between Chowan Junior Cdlege and the East Carolba heshmmi. This game will begb at 5:45 pjn.

MMHVIltf. N e

2IK, E. 5TH STREET

WILL BE

OPEN

TIL

UNTIL

CHRISTMAS MON. THRU FRI.

televised game (CBS, 1:15 pm., EST).

If the Vikings do wb, they will dmch a spot b the NFC playoffs Dec. 26-27 with their bird strai^t Cmitral Divbibn title.

Ckrant played down the role of the quarterback m Saturdays game.

Lee isnt going to wb the game or lose it, Ghrant said. The rest of be team will. Lee has been preparing all year for bis and we expect him to do weU.

But I want to emphasize one pobt. (^rterbacks dimt wb be ball game.

The Bears face the same disadvantage that bey had when bey lost to Minnesota 24-0 earlier b the season. They are the' cmly team-which has had to face be Vikmgs, 9-2, immediatdy idter a Minnesota loss.

The Vikings will be attempting to improve (Mi last Sundays performance when bey were downed 20-10 by be New York Jets.

The Detroit lions are two games back b be Central Division behind Mbnesota, and also are-b the runnbg for be play-offs. If be Uons, 7-4, lose to St. Lobs, 8-2-1, Sunday, be Vikings wobd dmch a playoff spot.

Also Sunday, Oakland, is at New York; Denver takes on Kansas Qty; (Sncinnati bvades San Diego; Washbgton is at Dallas; Buffalo meets be New York Giants; New Orleans plays at Los Angdes; Boston is at Miami; Atlanta travels to San FVancisco; FhUadelphb is at Baltimore, and Green Bay b-vades Pittsburgh.

b Monday nights national^ televised game, Cleveland meets Houston b be Astrodome.

Conference meetr That was George Harris, who finished second b his dass b the Division II meet. Harris had a 7-4 mark last year.

David Bullock, who was 12-1, and Glenn Nichols, iriio had a 16 0 recmrd, were unable to wrestle b the divisional meet because of bjuries, and bob are expected to job Harris as championsbp material thb year.

N. PIff GMs Win

ROCKY MOUNT - Norb Pitt Hi^ Schoob girb rolled alcmg last night wib a 45-31^ victory over Northern Nash; It was be third straight victory for be Pant-HERS so far thb year.

North Pitt bched out bto an 6 6 lead b be first period, b the second frame, however, be Pant-HERS went to work and rolled up a 10-4 margb. That be score mit to 18*10 at halftime.

b be third period, Norb Pitt contbued to rdl, outshooting Northern Nash, 12-6, for a 30-16 lead as the final frame got underway. Bob teams pushed through 15 pobts b the period to set be final score.

Susan James led Norb Pitt wib 17 pobb, while Debbie Purvbhad 11. S. Moore had 15 to pace Northern Nash.

- Phillips wodd like to have two eiqierienced wrestlers b be middle classes b Ken Perkins and Curtis Garrs. We are trybg to get Garrs b at 132 and Perkbs at 138, bb we dont know vdieber beyre going to fit b with these, or have to go higher

The Rampants also have anotier wrestler whose status b unsure for bb season. If he b abb to compete, it would be a help to be team, and he could be a potential titliest.

Phillips picks New Bern and Kinston to be be best bets at be title overall. New Bern won last year, and I guess they should be favmred agab bb year. Gcddr sboro lost beb best men and could be rebuilding. Kinstcm b also ahead of be rest the lei^ue.'

. Running down the weight classes, Ibillips Ust^ hb top candidates.

b the 96r)ound class. Cari Fasmr and Steve Bostic are the two top men, butneiber has any experience.

At 105 b Nichob, wib Dill

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Forbes backing him up. Nichols b a definite threat for the title thb year, PhiUips said.

b be 112 jtound class, Phillips hopes to put David Smib, if he can get down to the weight limit.

He has a little experience, otherwise our backup men are completely green.

Paul Carr and Angelo Danieb make up be best in the 119 pound class. Bob have some

that whichever imes doesnt make it at 119 will move up to the next class, 126.

Besides be heavier Danids qr jtoj PhPps^^^^^^^^ Marvin Carr as backup, but he lacla experience.

Garris b be leading candidate at 132. He has experience, but hasnt reached Ms weight yet, and has been slow in coming into

Perkins will bring experience to the 138 pound class. He should do a real good job for us,

be coach said.

Bob Barrett and Jim Bir-diard, bob without experimice, will be the l46pound grapplers.

At 155 b Bullock, who brings experimice, and b a definite threat to win be divbional title here.

There b no experience b the 167 pound class, except for Stre Roland, who hasnt reached hb weight yet. oibers include Dale

YVUlIIUllO| Ml

Victor Diaz.

Harrb will occupy the 185 class, wib John Caboun backing him up, along wib R^nd.

Hardee b be top man in the unlimited class, and b backed up by WiUie Barnhill, Tim Leib and Ernest Adams.

We have definite title threats in Nichob, Harrb, Hardee and BuUock, Phillips said. But wib be inoqierience be rest of be way, a title b still a ways off.

The match had been nip and tuck all the way, wib the two schools alternating victories. Wilson had led mice, after the 126i)ound match, but Rose came back to tie it agrin, and never let Wilson lead again.

R was tied a 56,10-10,15-15, 18-18, and 23-23 before Rose got be final two wins bat wrapped tt iqr.

Jhur of the Rose wins came on pbSr vritile two were deciriOBa> and one was a forfeit. ,

Sununary:

98: Anbony Brown (W) pinned (brl Faser, 3:30.

105: Oenn Nichob (R) pinned BGke Whitley, 4:53. -

112: DUl Forbes (R) won by forfeit.

19: Ricky Johnston (W) pinned Paul Carr, 2:46.

126: Tim Brewer (W) pinned Marvin Carr, 1:28.

Stapleton On Team

MONTREAT, - David Sta{det(m, son Afrs. Hazd F. Stapleton of Greenville, has been named to the varsity basketball squad at Montreat-Anderson Collqge. Stapleton, vbo lAys bob forward ind guard, b a sophomore at the Presbyterian junior college in Montreat.

^ Montreat-Anderson team, coached by Bruce P. Sams, plays b be Western Carolina Junior College Conference. Bariietball b one aspect of a growing athletic program at be

decisioned Bob Barrett, 8-7.

155: David Bullock (R) pinned AGke Herring, 1:24.

167: Tony Owens (W) pinned WcttHT Diaz, 1:57.

186: George Harris (R) dwSnonedTfobort Claflt^ T^ Unlimited: Sidney Hardee (R) pinned Afark Wenger, 1:00.

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My Relleelir, Greeevffle, N-C.-ftiday, Demaber 4, lt74

hf Opened

By KEI^IaPPO] Aiuwiat^VrcM f

)PORT

AnwiaMI Trcst Sports Writer Ibe names were Roche and Owem and they were the opho-more ver stars of Smith Cro-*^ Unas daizUng future. This was two seasons ago.

But a funny thing happened

season tonii^t against Ba^r.

Monstrous Artis Gilmore helpecf lourth4anked Jacksonville squash St. Peters of New ^rsey 152-106; seventtiHranked Southern Cal t^led Utah 9041; No. 9 Westmm Kentucky hammered Old Dominion 9642 and

FhUadelphia, handing LaSaUe its onfy loss of the Waon, then lost in die semifinal playoffs of the Atlantic Coast Conference. But the word was: Watch ttiis

team.

South Carolina was picIM No. 1 in the APs preseaaon poll last year and Uved up to its rave notices most of the year. The

last year when the Gamecocks No. 17 Houston crushed Nor-

thwesfern liwiigiana State 9148

Ashaford Bows

heavily favored Gamecodcs won the AOC regular season race, but lost to North Carolina State vdimi Roche got hurt in die final.

Owens scored 2i points md got 16 rebounds and Roete put in 17 points and added five assists. Tom Riker added 23 points and

cause;

out~a 5448 halftime lead with a steel-trap defense, then held off Old Dominions gallant second-half comeback.

Tte lOlltoppers, paced by Jim Roses Mpidnts and 191^ 7Hfoot m McDaniels, held (Nd Dominion star Dave Twardzik

Elsewhere, Dartmouth topped sduri stopped Idaho 8040; Pur-Stetson 79-71; Duquesne .*ie ripped Valpawiso 8041; trimmed Baltimore 9240; New^-Pin American trippid Thus York University nipped Fair- A 8648; Arizona State took

leigh Dickinsan 5341; Holy Gross walloped St. kfiduds, Vt., 13848 and Providence beat Brown 9143.

San Di^o State 117*79 and Colorado State stqn>6d Fullerton, Calif., sute 98-74.

Virginia won the Virginia Big

they didnt. And everyone poMT~"twenty teaitain^The Associated

1 Ouriss

^^Bhnore piffled down Sf re-boinds, a r^ular-season record

teams leading scorer last sear man 9744; The ClUdel waUoped Va., whipping Rif^ond 6849.

wo^Wofford 88; Old^^ * Mgy tooh

Poo Welch scored 23 poinU, |)eat Miami, Ohio, 6646; Mis- place, downing BiteoiidB744r

Owens and Jkffln Roche are back for another ahotrAnd Thigsdiy night hdped the secondnranked Gamecocks open their seascm with an 86-69 walloping of Aubum.__________ :

criiited off the sidewalks of New YoriHmdthe^Umeeoctewwea^ front-page item with a sophomore-studded team that {urovd itsdf under pressure conditions in the 1968-69 season.___

DICK COUCH -

Assodated Press 8ports Writer

LC ANGECES (H) -Baseball, regally attired in a plush Hollywood setting on the final night of its winter meet-

wanted to depart On top. Trying to top the exceptkm-aUy good year and tte events of the 1970 World Series would be superfluous and anti-dimactc, he said. I had a

Top-rated UCLA, defending natimtal champion, opens its

The Gamecocks won the Quaker City Tournament m

ings, will be somewhat poorer fantastic year. Nobody even

the Jacfsonville success. Sterp-4hoofii^41arokLFi scored 29 and had 11 assists for the poworhouse Ddphins , who boast two seven-footers in Cfflmore and Pembrooke Burrows.

son victory over outmanned Northwestern Louhiana SUte. Jeff Hickman and Dwight Davia. added 19 and 14, respectivdy, for Cougars. Marvin Willetts 21 points led the Demons.

The Jacksooville-St. Peters

Texas, Arkansas let for

ByMIKERECHT Afssciated nreu Sports Writer

Orange and Cotton Bowl officials are standing by with bids in hand. The pollsters are wait-kM anxiously with ballots: Piis-idmit Nixon mi|d>t even be poised by his tdephone. Its TexM and Arkansas again.

For the third time in three years, the Longhorns and the Razerbacks meet for the Slowest Conference title and the hmior of being the host team in die Cotton Bowl, and for the second straight year, the game comes on the final weekmd of the college football regular season.

Texas baa won both those games, 39-29 in 1968 and 15-14 in last years thrUler, wten President Nixon visited the Texas

with congratulatiMis. Since then, the Presidmit has telephoned his congratulations.

The second victory also kept the Longhorns No. 1 in the coun-

ooaches knew they let television re-schedule the gune to the last wMkend of the sea-

Th^oser mifflit have a shot at the Orange Bowl, but Louisiana sute. No. 8, has that wrapped iq) if the Tigms can get by 16th-ranked Mississiiqii in their drag out battle Saturday night in Baton Rouge, La.

LSU rules a stffld favorite with Ole- Miss quarterback Archie Blanning still questimiable-as attempts still are being made to find some type'^f protMtive device fw his txrfflien arm. Manning has not played since he suf-fm-ed the injury Nov. 7.

The Texas-Arkansas affair will be televised nationally in the afternoon from Austin, Tex., with the LSU-Mississiiqn game to 85 per cent of the_

country that night.

Two other teanu in the T(q> Ten also will be in action with No. 5 Tennessee flaying host to UCLA in the other day game try, an honor they protected and unbeatmi No. 9 Arizona widi a victory over Notre Dame SUte traveling to rival Arizona in die Oottmi Bowl. Texas, with at night. Both are heavy favor-a 29game winniiig streak, the ites. nadon*s longeR, is ranked No. 1 In two othm* nifflit games, again entering dfls game, with Houston plays at Miami, Fla., Arkansas, 9-1, not far back at and North Texas SUU is at NO. 4. TUlsa.

Arkansas went to the Sugar Both Texas and Arkansas Bowl alter losing to Texas last have their fingers crossed on year, but this time the loser theavailabilityof their star run-might get Shut out, a fact both ning backs. Fullback Steve Wnr-

ster of the Longhorns, the key man 4n^ their wishbone4^ of^ fense, suffered a hip xflnter against Texas A&M Thanksgiving Day and has been slow recovering.

Arkansas Bill Burnett suffered a shoulder sqMuratimi against Texas AAM earlier and underwent surgery, which was expected to end the college career of the leading scorer in conference history. But Burnett was working out this week in pads, and was listed as doubtful.

Saturdays Sports WresUing ECU at SUte Meet at Chapel Hill

Swimmfaig East Carolina at N.C. SUte

next spring without Enun^ Ashford calling em as he sees em. ^'

The bouncy, 56-year-(dd umpire, first tflack man ever to jaU bqlls smd striker major leagues, bow^ wt Thursday after five tiubulent seasons.

His retirement announcement came sevmral hours before Cin-dimatis Johnny Bench, Sk. LOiiis Bob Gibson and 1^ ' Fk'anciscos WTillie Mays received top honors at baseballs inaugural national awards banquet in a swank Beverly Hills hotel.

Bench, the major league slugging king last season, was named player of the year. Gibson, a 23-game winner for the Cardinals, (mpfored 1970 bitching laurels. Mays, the Giants 39-year-old sipersUr, was selected as the flayer who best typifies the game on and off the field.

Other award winners included third baseman Brooks Robinson of Baltimores world champions, named defensive flayer of the year, Pittsburghs Danny Mur-Uugh, named manager of the

questioned my ancestry.

He wasnt pushed out, Qronin said. Last year he was ovor 55 but we invit^ him back.

. He certainly has been a credit to baseball and contribute ed greatly to it. Im inddbt-ed to* him.

Ashford, a stocky 5-foot-7 Californian, said he was deeply fateful to Cronin for giviiM him his big chance. You cant give him enough credit, he said. In every Itegu I w^ed in, ttie president has been on the spot and Ive had to get him offby wwldng.

Ashfmrd did his job with a flourish, and his antics bdiind the plate and <m the bases delighted the fans.

Ive toned down on that stuff tee last two yars, he said. I diink I was UMng a little away from the players.

He said-he-was disaqxflnted at first fliat there were no oflier tflack umpires in the majors. The thing was a long time coming, he said, but it took the covered wagma a wfliile to cross the plains.

Now Im very happy, be-cause we have about half a

Paul Westphal relmitlessly cradled thrott^ on driving layups and jumpers for 10 of Ifls 17 points in die second half for Southmn Cal.

Western Kentucky hammered pers 7V67 in the opener.

mat^ wasTffie^seeonT^me of a Garden doubleheader. St. Jb-sephs of Philade^fliia manhandled Manhattan with a well-oiled defense and beat the Jas-

Floridans in Loss To Cougars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lew Alcindor and Oscar Robertson did just what they were mqiected to dfh-scwe the most points and the clutch points f<Mr the Milwaukee Bucks.

Between than they qilit 44 points Thursday night and teamed for seven down the stretch that provided the Bucks with a 107-160 victory over the Chicago Bulls in die only National Basketball Association game Thursday night.

bi the American Basketball Association, the New York Nets stopped the Memphis Pros 9647, Denver heat ^Iflrginia 124-111 and Cardina beat the FTwidians 124-114.

Chicago led most of the way

the first half as the Nets took a 58-47 halftime lead, and then when the Pros pulled within 85-79, Dove added six more points to insure the victory.

Joe Caldwell and Bob Verga ea<h scored 30 points for Carolina and held off the Floridians, who cut a 17-p(flnt deficit to 98-W.

Larry CannOn poured in 39 points for Denver, which took an early ll^iioint lead and thoi clinched the game with a 23-7 burst in the third quarter after \flr0nia climbed within 73-68.

Charley Scott had 32 points forVirghiia.

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year and Orioles front office diief Harry Dalton, cited as* executive of the year.

Ashford, who reached the normal retirement age for American League umpires a year ago, announced he was stq>ping out with a great deal of relim-tance after 20 years on the job the first 15 of them in ttie minors.

AL President Joe Cronin, who brmight Ashford up from the Pacific Coast League in 1966, denied that pressure had been put on the ebullient showman to retire. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn hinted tiiat he would of-ier Asidord a job in Ms o^ce.

Ariiford, vdio worked the World Series for the first time tills year, insisted he merely

dozen black umpires tm tiie way

'**itehfonhviirTecave of only $1,600 por-year for Ms five-year stint. in^ the big. leagues. He intends to stay active, hopefully within baseball.

Trading was at a standstill Thursday as dub offidals wound up an informal joint meeting and thoi bnflte iq> for league sessions. The meetings w&re to wind up todbiy after another joint sesskm.

In the lone player deal of the day, the New York Yankees sent outfielder fflU Robinson ftrcxn their Syracuse club in bitemational League to the Chicago White Sox Tucson, PCL, farm in exchange for pitcher Barry Moore.

until Robertson, directing a fourth quarter rally, Mt a 26-foot jumptf tor a lie at M with 8:51 left in the game. With the Bulls trailing 9544, Robertson Slid Aldhdor went on their final s[x-ee that wrapped up the victory.

Sonny Dove hit 15 points in

Tuesday Bowlettes-W

Strikers 41

EightBalls 33

Tippsrs 25^

Muggies 17^

gujpa

Hoodwinkers 12

High game, Judy Ekisor, 171; highvSeries^BobbieGentry,. 451.

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Environmental Concern Deals Heavy

By LAWRENCE LV KNCtSON

AaAoBt4 Dvah UM*^ m ttWiCb

WASHINGTON (AP) - More concerned with the environmmt than a^als to technological progreast the Senate haa daalt a stunning and. ^hapa fatal setback to the supersonic transport, the plane President Nixon wants as the flagship the nations global jet fleet.

Rackerf of the S5T project^

and lienry M. Jackaon-mdioae borne state of Watfiln^on is the

ment.

-And

. gan|*edlo6i^ ettortaof a co- g^ y/Wte H

n. Gordon AUott, R- amtrfBo^lP

headquarters of the economical' ly' depressed Boeing aircraft coinpany, prime SST contractor.

liie vote drew 18 Republicaaa and a nuipber bf Southern con servatives into the anti-SST camp and most observers found only one basic eiqdanation:

An overriding concern with protecting the enviropinent-in-

Colo., declared: Tt is quite dear diat tmless the SST is built our hold on the world aircraft nuricet is doomed.

Magnuson said defeat the SST funds probably ends the opportunity to create 19 to ^,000 new jdbs. He said die vote may mean the Soviet Union and the

conservation groups.

And he added: 0n top of everything else, I see this vote as a sign of die amcemamounting almost to angerin die Senate over President Nixons veto at the appropriadons bill dut provided vitally needed money for better housiiiig, health care and education.

technical daU and support to bolster arguments of SST back-1 ers. *

Wednesday, the day before (he final vote, Bfagnuson ushered through die Senate a separate bill designed to sooth the fears of undecided and wavering senators.

The bill, passed 77 to 0, would

cambie of producing sonte bopma; order SST takeoff and landing noise reduced, uid direct the Tranqwrtatioa Dq;wrt-ment to rqxxrt ftdly on all aspects of the development pro-gram^-includiiig environmental impactbefore full commercial production would be authorized.

Some senators said the fact Magnuson found it necessary to make such concessions was rea-

altogether, at least pending a hi Seattle, meanwhile, dvic

Prozmire said he has indica-dons die Bridsh may stop further worit on their Concorde verskm of the SST vdiich they are buildng with the French.

He said the French, too, may call it quits on the SST, ihdicat-Big much of the impdus bdiind /that nations interest in the

trying to rally from the shock of an atmosphere in which the SST

in the administration of the late

ban over the 50 states aH Itiidita

mittion in federal SST subsidy money, said they would try to

salvage at least part of the pro-gram m a House-Senate confer-

aaymbol of unplanned progress and misplaced national priori-

ture high-speed air marimt.

CROSSWORD

ties.

Hie debate that-preceded die

ence.

Hie victors, savoring the taste of their 11-vote triumph, say ttoe is little chance die Senate or even the House would now appi^

a conferdice rqxrt containing any of the $290 million appropriation originally earmarked to continue work on two SST prototypes.

It was a personal victory for Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.,

to design and build the worlds largest jet engines for^ST asCr said hope is still alive the House will stick with its earlier approval of the SST and that the conference will igntnre the Sen-would cause^avalanches and1till~ ate

sea birds; that its exhaiBt in the gut R^. Henry Reuss, D-upper atmosphere would change |u proxmlre a longtime

Presi^t John F. Ketuie^ was to cost no more than |7S0 mil-

- represenUtivs of^General^ mc to seethrdevdopment pro^----------------PZZtP

Electdc^wliich^had^ chosen -gra^ of _

son enou^ to stop the program tic fnrvor d the. late President

h^^Jiaries de GauUe. -

vote wu a catalogue of poten-tial environmental, economic and political criticism.

Scientific fears were aired that the SSTs sonic booms

gldMd weather a^ <use chemical reactitms Aat could increase die cases of skin cancer on .^th; and diat its nois^ at

v in two previotis dies vintHdrequal 50 nibsonic

mustmr no more the" 23 votes to Jots, so loud all homes in a 15-

stop the {H-oject he has caUed an envinmmental monster, an economic ship of fools, and a flying white elej^ant. -

And it was a personal defeat for the President who had mustered his pesgonal influence and die weight of the executive branch to save a program he called essential to the future of the ^erican aviation industry.

The loss was particularly bitter for two powerful Democratic senatorsWarren G. Ntagnustm

mile radius would have to be soundproofed.

Critics such as Proxmire called die- governments contract with Boeing and the Gen-eral Electric Corp., a sweetheart arrangement sure to drain billicms in tax dollars into the biggeirt and most costly boondoggle in national history.

On every point, the SSTs backers could hardly find new phrases to eiqiress their disagreement.

Jacksmi told the Soiate: I have seen absolutely no evidence that SST operatimis will adversely affect our uiviron-

SST foe, said he will call for a record vote to instruct House oonfo:es to go along with the Smates acticm. He said the measure almo^ c^tsinly will be aniroved.

Proxmire gs|ve much credit for the victory to die hif^y or-

two prototypes.

Proxmire said ihe~latest^Te-quest for $290 mfllion would have boosted federal fimds for the aotHpassenger, 1,800 niile an hour^xaftpastthfr II biilionlev^ el and warned that the end of federal spendiiw lrobaUy wasnt in sight.

Whatever the reasmis for defeat, thtte were powmibl fwces working to assure the SST survived its Senate tesL.^

The FedHal Aviation Administration, the SST office in the Department of Transportation, die Surgeon Generals Office,

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tion i SST cdhtracts would onty delay the citys i^covery from a depressed state revolving arou^ the Bo^ Co., vdiicli, they say , overextended itself financially in productkm of die 747 jumbo jet.

A negative SST decision, they said^ would only add a few mrnre dioirand unemidoved wwkers to rolls that now total about 96,00latmewide.-

SOLUTION OF YfSTIRDAY'S PUZZLi DOWN

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

Talk If

West Berlin Terms Met Will Upgrade

Economics

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS (AP) - The for-

WASHINGTON (AP)

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

l imi Bf TIN CMCN* TMMM]

North- South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH*

0 KQJ18S4 K93

WEST EAST 41882 4 A8

^JS

0 7832 0A8

442 4QJ1887I5

SOUTH 4KJ9743 AK843 08 4A The bidding:

Soath West North East

-14 Pnss 2 0. 34

8^ Pass , 3 NT Pass

4<y Pass 4 4 Pass

lantic

agreed

Treaty today at

Organization their annual

winter meeting to join the (Communist powers in a European security ccmference <xdy aftor the Soviet Union joins the West in an agreement easing restrictions on West Berlin.

The 15 foreign ministers stressed the importance of unhindered access to Berlin, 110 miles inside Communist East Germany.

They also want improvements in the situatimi within the city, divided by the wall the (Communists built in 1961, and they want acceptance of the ties betweim West Berlin and West Germany.

They said as soon as satisfactory Berlin arrangements have bemi made, they would be ready to start multilateral contacts to see whether it would be possible to hold a conference or a series of conferences on security in Europe.

The Communist govemmrats have been pressing for such a conference, with some support in the West, but many Western leaders are resisting.

After agreeing on the substance of their final statement, die ministers took the unusual step of going into a restricted session.

economists is doing some ham-boningnot jawboningon be-

Pau Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4 South, the declarer at four

Anniversary Of Pastor Planned

half of hard-pressed farmers by charging reUil stores have not passed along cuts in hog prices to consumers who buy chops, roasts and sausage.

Don Paarlberg, director of economics for the Agriculture Department, says middlemen actually increased their price margins between what farmers get and consumers pay while hog inrices took some of the sharpest tumbles on record.

This perverse pricing policy results from the laggard manner In which the food trade^nd^ justs its selling prices, Paarlberg told newsmen Wednesday.

Paarlberg said he h^ urged the National Association of Food Chains to take the lead in reducing retail pork prices and promoting pwk more to help consumers as wdl as farmers.

But, Paarlberg said, this proposal was rejected by the trade.

A spokesman for the association acknowledged die fanh-re-tail price spread had widened during the year but said store prices slackened recendy.

Paarlberg, asked if his state-ments were part of ffixtms inflation alert strata, said the White House had not been informed in advance of his acticm.

spades, did not obtain maximum mileage from the dummys assets in today's hand,

West opened the four of clubs and South covered Easts ten with the king. The nine of diamonds was led, overtaken by Norths ten and taken by East with the ace. He shifted to the jack of hearts. Declarer dayed the king and ace of hearts and ctmtinued with the three. West covered with the ten and North ruffed with the queen of spades. East overruffed with the ace and ratitedv^aspade.

Declarer cashed his high trumps, however when East showed out on the second lead, Wst was revealed to have % trick in the ten of

spades. Inasmuch aa there was no way to reach dummy, South could not avoid losing a trick to the queen of hearts as well, and be was obliged to concede defeat.

As it tomed out, declarer eould have made his contract if he had ruffed the third heart with the six of spades. East overruffs with the eight and then eashee the ace, however his forced returh either of a diamond or a club puts North in to give South enough heart diacards to eliminate his loser in that suit

We are not recommending this as the proper fine of {day, however. A better procedure by South after he wins the openhig lead U perhaps to ca$h the" SOS hearts and then lend his singletoo diamond. M East

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has die ace of diimondsTlir cannot prevent the dummy

from obtaining the lead, no matter whkh suR he returns.

His best course is to lead back the eight of diemoiidi wfaicfa penults South to discard a heart. On another high (fiamoni from dummy, East tnunpe wtth the eight of spades and declprer overruffs with the nine. A heart is led and trumped with the queen of spadee. East overruffs with the ace aod returns a club which permits South to dispose of his remaining heart A spade is led to declarers jade, frdlowed by the king. Wests ten of spades will take the third and final trick for the defense, but South makes bis contract

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The members of Uttie Creek FWB Churdi, Rt. 1, Ayden, wl celebrate their pastors third annivwsary Dec. 10-18.

Hie pastor is Elder Jesse L. WUson.

The following services have been planned: Ihursday, Elder Jesse Kearney of Moyes (3iapd will preadi ahi Friday night Elder John B. Taylor of Selvia rhapel win render die

Bishop J. E. m^ck of Maui7 will preach Sunday night.

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*It is bmsterous, earthy, and registers as an authentic picture -of-the rough gaiety that giva

Greeks' a rele^ from poverty and ignwance in their harsh but gloriously sunny land.

Veteran trooper Vivian Blaine turns in a solid performance as the aging French lady still seeking die one man in her life. Miss Blaine makes the No Boom Boom" number a fine -blendof tongue-inrcheek

who explains away any need to worry about an^^hlng exo^^ existing moment. Thom Kouti soukos as Nikos consisteny maintains a detormination to be

admiration of Zorba the hero.

Vilma Vaccaro, the ill-fated young widow is a haunting, thou^ insiibstantially realized character. Miss Vaccaros voice is surely one of the finest on stage today lush and warm, yet gentle and pure.

Greek dancing is a v^mrous, masculine natve traditi<mal art.

dramatic undertooes. reject, and finally to be his own flesh. AJvocates of Womens

It is the attempt to marry free agent Is exmn^ified in ' ubtf ation Cfroigw might do wdl swashbucklii^ entertainmenr Zorbas final number, I Am to stay away from. Zorba". It with ^mgmiw^ ^ . wiM undoubtedly infuriateradmi^

leaves a feeling of uneasiness. Both the leading ladies are than entertain them.

Perhkps Josephs Stein^ adio coaveniedtly^d of when;,

wrote the book for the ply, had their existence begins to pose a two different sUxies confnmtng (woblem to the freedom of the him in Kazdntzakis novel.

%>ain became a part of the two principal nde charactersL-Boraan^npirrin iOi B.C. l^ba The Greek," and was Alone of all the women, only the reluctant to prune severely sensuous belhi'BMeer is cm! as enough in the philosophical a creature of real blood and approach.

Zorba" pays unabashed homage to the male. The freedmn of the male to love, to

modesty

middle-age

7S6-ooag priT^A2A SHoi^crxrt^^

e NOW THRU WED e

wusa

confident in his own strength and virility, a self-made philosopher

TV log

~ WNcrCh, 9

rRWAY......

7;00 Tr vt-h o r 7:30 Interns 8:30 Head master 9:00 Artovie

41^:00~Rnal-~----

Report 11:30 AAovie SATURDAY 8:00 Siigs Bunny 8:S6,ln , The Know

9:00 Sabrina 9:56 In The Know

10:00 Josie 10:30 Globe trotters 10:56 In Know

11:00 Archie'

11:56 In The Know

12:00 Scooby Ooo 12:30 the MOnkees

The

12:56 In The Know 1:00 NFL Football 4:00 Perry Mason

- 5:00 T-ime^--------------

Tunnel 6:00 Arthur Smith

6:30 News 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 Charlie Brown

8:00 "Frosty The Snowman" 8:30 AAy Three Sons

9:00 Arnie 9:30 Mary Tyier 10:00 Miss Teen

Aq0

11:30 News 11:45 Roller Derby

12:45 A/tovie

WITN Ch. 7

IMMMWOODMMamD pktowfwowliMM. MUL WemUM JOANNI WOODWARD ANTHONY PERKINS

C-O-L-O-R WUSA

Rr'MINeLE DONGOfPQN MICHAEL ANQCRSON. JR J|||PB|I#K UADIIBY^

BRUCE CABOT CLORISLEACHMAN MOSES6UNNand lIMIIlBllW IUMiWSI Farley

SHOWS TODAY 2-4-6-S- 10 SHOWS SAT. AT4-6-8-10

SOcMON.THRU FRIDAY 1:30TIL2 P.M.

A G R E -S OF FREE PARKING

MATINEES ONLY! TOMORROW and SUNDAY!

SHOWS AT 1:00-2:10-3:40 ALL SEATS 75c

FRIDAY

7:00 Real Coys

7:30 Rudolph 8:30 Name Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Wildlife 7:30 The Fence 8:00 Heckle 8:30 Woodpecker

9:00 Tomfoolery 9:30 Bugaloos 10:00 Dr. Dolittle 10:30 Pink

Panther 11:00 Witney 11:30 The Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Saturday Matinee 5:00 Pro Football 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 Adam 12 9:00 Movies 11:00 /Vtovles'

your eyes... filh you with fun !

FREE: SANTA CUUS RINGS TQ

FIRST 500 CHILDREN!

WCTI-TVCh. 12

Deckers

'00 News 11:00 Hot Wheels

"ttr30 Sky Hawks Bunch 12:00 Hardy Boys

8:00 Showcase 12.30 Bandstand

10:00 Tom Jones 2:30 College tlrOO^ News Footbatr 11:30 Showcase 2:45 Arkansas 1:00 Dick Caveftvs Texas SATURDAY 6:00 Wide World

7:00 Cisco KidJ:30 a

7:30 Cartoons

7:45 Telestory 8:00 Dragon 8:30 Motor AAoUse

-9:00 Lancelot

8:00 Newlywed Game

8:30 Lawrence Welk

9:3a Mississippi

10:00 Jerry Lewis vs LSU

10:30 Double '2:30 Wrestling

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

^ ALL NEW! ALL UVE!

Never Before on Screen

SEE!

1NE MAGIC RING! FANTASTIC! UNBEUEVABLE!

IN FUN COLOR!

9U.

WITCH AND MORE)

WEEK!

DAVIDNIVEN CHAD EVERETT

"THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS"

STARRING

WILLIAM SMITH ADAM ROAKE

SATURDAY ONLY

DEATH

RIDESA

HORSE

ALSO

AURMIWWI nONDHAl IRME cam

THE BIG ONE STARTS TODAY!

COLOR

dMrim

Nmd AiCOINOMKAirH UMTEO ENT. Me.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

m-Mi-

SWINGING SHOWS DAILY AT 13- 5.7.9 DOORS OPEH AT 12:30 P.M.

752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

WEEK!

THE ONE YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT, OR HAVE YOU? "WITHOUT A STITCH"

. MGM PrtMirtt A Katika-Lotb Produetiwi tiarring

CLINT EASTWOOD TELLY SAVALAS QONRICKLES CABROLL OCONNOR and

DONALD SUTHERUND in KELLYS HEROES"

Matroeoler

George Martin asdy r^ained a tiTTiative eluents in the dances, with ha|H[>y results. John Kanders music and Fted Ebbs lyrics further capture the full flavor of lil^rterrean and^fiental civilizations that mark the culture of modem Greece.

Life Is", the opening number, ^^joyous paean of-s<mg 4md dance, establishes the emphasis on singing and dancing which are the salvation of Zorba " as a [day. Itie finest love music is the beautifully-phrased trio, Why_ Cant I Speak?" sung by the widow, the chorus leader and Nikos. The Mine Celebration dance, a rowdy, all-male variation of a Can-Can, is first-rate.

The use of a chorus, harking back to the very cradle of Greek theater-, is an effective fiieatrical device "in this play, adding a stark note of visual beauty and an extra dimension to the

MOM and DAD

- Uhv the kids with ms whMo r you tNop!

BverytMng in its jropmr place

Finish

WGHBCHOOL

Or ,

START COLLEGE

' at Home

If you haven't finished High School or never started College.

Write Today Brochure '

Free

Tells How.

American School, DopTrOB-IZI Eastern Dist. Office 1410 Marlboro RoeO West Chester, Pa. 193S0

QHigh School Qcollape ame.

AOOrets,

City-State,

,Zip^

Accredited AAember National Homo Study Council

SATItRMY

Vfl'l V l^lPl 11

10 A.M. DecBfflbBr 5

Admisdon

6 Empty

Pf^LBopias-

FEATURE DEC. S

''GULLIVER'S

TRAVELS"

l>FAM I S

f^otiinaofv.Me A6KArOANCg.m mJT^WHSFXA little RTANPilME :old pnch

I'M MS aAP M3 CAME UllTW ...

IVE never had 50 Ml/CK Fl/N IN ALL MV LIFE...! CON'T THINK ANVTHlNi? COUiO 5PQIL THIS EVEHIN5 FOR ME...

-flex

FUhh-FUN-FUH

LUXURIOUS B1

P^T.' HV, KIP, UJHERE'O (''SET THE UBRP-LOOKIN* WV FRlENP?

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

WURDAY

Shows Start DaUy At 6 P.M.-Sat.At1P.k

SPECIAL LATE SHOW

ThuR.-Fri.-Sat

RATEO-XXX ADULTSONLY m COLOR

Doors Opon At 10:30 P.M.

B.C.

OK,JAK^' oar AMD

.? Y

~T HOW AAANV Miuee eAUUON'Yi V OF 6A6 go YOU SEXtWlNK'^ j

Y.AAiwgg

^r t/

MY UANW.'HOWPOYO SET 6UCHfiOOI? ,.WUgA$B?

TAKE 6H08:r CUT6.'

tZ-4

BEETLE BAILEY

OTTO WOLP

reallV lik^e

!T IF yo'p iNEPEcr Him IIKE you DO the MEN,

^ I FEEL ETUPIP POIN IT but OKA^'

5CK IN Y

CHiN

that^ut.' X

UP./

WIPE that X

etupipemileJ

OFF

BACK

ETPAIGHT.^

THE PHANTOM

AAAKE SURE WE 6ET AWAY, PRIHCEi

youu BEH6AR-,we FROM, US, PRIHCE. 1

[AreR-tN BCNGAU WITH PfPeSIPCNT Lt/AGA Y EXCUSE AAV

-, r~ I COSTUME. MR.

PRESlPENt. I WAS ALMOST SOtPlirrOTHE

FIFTEENTH

JULIET JONES

BARABS... VOR. DAUGHTER n AIMS you SAW her pull the TRJS6ER THE I6HT HER HUSBAND. WAS SHOT. TRUE ?

'Die Mly Reflector. Gkecnvfflc Wday. Deceeiflr 4, If?^

Dinner

/ 7:30 Tues.Boy Scouts ' 3:30 Wed.Youth Choir RMioornt 7:30 Wed.Prayer Service '7:30 Thur.Adult Choir

Rehear eet~

WIM

Church

PbnsYouth

Fourth'at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.teaon SermonGod .the Only Cause and Creator" JAjmi^lMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street Troy J- Barrett, Minister TkdifTah E. froW.^ssoeiai Ministei^v 9:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages .

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship. Mr. Barrett .

Sermon"But first, we must give ourselves tfl the LorA

1:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group l0:00^jfn. Thurs.-^Prayer Group ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ADVENT 11 The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston. Jr.. Rector The Rev. WHIiam J. Hadden. Jr.,

2010 South Evans Street Sunday, December ; AAeeting at Austin Building on campus..

10i00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

AJiOLjiiai^r. ,andSr. U.M.Y.F.

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion (Corporate communion for men ahd boys following. The Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright, speaker.

9:30 a.m.Family Service iT:1S a.m.Morning ^ayer and Confirmation 5:00 p.m,Jr. Young Churchmen Chi

Youth Sunday will be observed Sunday morning al U oclock at

MondayrDeeember 7: A4eetlng at -sfagtsr-itemoriiil rairiaUTan -persooiiMtviiiO Sliims ag< remville Convalesent Center. nooaer ueniurittr uiiuuau jne them with

7:00 p.nj, Aon.Ladies Circle Oiurch. dersigned within six moni

A special song will be by the CYF.

Wednesday, December 9: Meeting at UR. Kepler. 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer AAeeting nresnted 7:30 p.m. Mort.-Youth Meeting 8:i5 p.m Training Classes Responsive reading wiU be

Meeting 10:00 a.m.

: 4!30 P.ITI.Sr. Young Oiui;ctilfia5 ii;oo a.m. Mon.oiorchVMDmars-

presented by wane Dancyd

Fellowship Hall.

Morr.^WSCS Circles

Board meetihg at the home of AArs. C. ^Abernathy

6:00 p.m. FrI.Adult Class Supper SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

die youth reiqpwme wilt Mgi5tia%

by Ellen Heidenreich, Catby

No. 1AArs. Joe Taft, Jr., Chm., with AArs. Taft. 1303 Evenireen Drive No. 2AArs. Allen Tavlor, Chm.. wiihAArs.-LeUer-BfOvm, 404 Harding Street

No. 3-AArs. J. B. Kittrell, Jr., Ch-m., with AArs. Ed Clement, 102 AAartinsborough Road No. 4AArs. Joe Taft, Sr., dim., with AArs. R. W. Stark, 311 S, Eastern -Street

Lane

7:45 p.m. AAon.Bonner'

Day Care Committee 1:00 p.m. AAon.St. Lydia's

-1701 S. Dreene Street

Con-

No. 5AArs. Henry E- Coleman. Ch-m., in Chapel No. 6^AArs. Sam Underwood, Jr., Chm., in Parlor No. 7AArs. Harold Forbes, Chm., at the Qiurch 3:00 p.rh.-AAbnday NO. 8AArs. W. M. Reading, Jr., Chm., with AArs. Wyatt Brown, 1905 E. 6th Street

, jwn ----------

No. 9AArs. Jake Hadley, Chm., in

Aomas Allen 5:15 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 5:30 p.m. Weo.-Canterbury supper

7:00 and 10:00 am. Thur.-Holy Communion

ST. JOMM RAPTIST CHURCH_

Rev. J.B. Taylor pastor 8:00 pjn. Fri,Quarterly ference,

-7:00-o.m. Sat.dioir rehearsal 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship

H^BsoRr flusi-ifo^rdF Sti^ Ifill and (Horia Hawley.

Presentation of gifts will be made 1^ (GHoria^^

Quarterly meeting.

3:00 p.m.Rev. W. B. AAoore of Cornerstone M. B. Church will

Falkland Rev. J.R. Person, pastor Quarterly meeting Dec. 7-13 8:00 p.m. AAon.Senior Usher Board meeting 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer meeting 8:00 p.m. Wed.Board meetipg 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Fri.Mission Circle (Dec. 11)

FIT.CbnTer ehce^

jn.-=Holy Communion,

Parlor

No. 10AArs. Henry C. Ferrell, Jr., Chm., with AArs. Howard Clay, 120 N. Harding Street WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD-AArs. Sally Klingenschm'itt, Pres., at the Church 3:30 p.m. AAon.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall 8.00 p.m. AAon.Lydia Wooten ^day Schgol Class meets with AArs. rL. Tuckw, 1305 E. Rh Street 9:30 a.m. Tues.-WSCS Visitation 7:00p.m. Tues.Youth Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 1-3, 102 Martinsborough Road 4:00 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 4-6, 308 Granville Drive 7:00p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 Acting

r^30 p.m. wed.Chancel Choir

School

worship

PWB

TiWT p.m. meeting (Dec. 11)

,10:30 a.m.Sunday

(Dec. 13)

11:30 a.m.AAorning (Dec. 13)

NAZAREN TEMPLE CHURCH

219 W. Eight St.

Rev. Lillian Harris, pastor 8:00 p.m. Sat.Roll Call and Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning worship 2:00 p.m.Dinner 3:00 p.m.Rev. Richard E. WOrrell and Holly Hill FWB Youth Church will present the program. OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road Tommy J. Payne, Pastor 9:45Sunday School 11:00-TWorshlp

6:30Annual Fellowship B Pledge

7:30 p.m..Tues.Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.mi. Wed.Prayer meeting MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH -Fourth and Greene Street.

C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAominff AAforshtp 6:30 p.m. Wed.Primary-Junior Choir

6:40 p.m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p.m. Wed.Mission Friends, Crusaders, Girls in Action, A'cteens,

Jackie Roberson. Prayer will be (resented by Duff Harris and Julie Harris. Scripture will be read by^Betty jto^CausQi.

LeAnne West and Vickie Tedder wiU serve as elders while the deacons will be Paula Rogers, lornn Howard, Mary Scott Darden, Jimmy Thompson

administratrix NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day qualified as administratrix I the estate Of Roberta S. Gorham, deceased. All ainst the hi e Un dersigned within six months from

this dateor this notice will be paad in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 17th W of Hovember, 1970.

AAarion G, Wilkes

submit them.

for a

site for the new Pitt County AAemor Hospital should be submitted.as spon possible and should contain the sale price per acre.

This the 25 day of November, 1970. W.W. SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY ^

Atfomey for Eeerd-ef TrosteessL Pitt county AAemocialrTtespital, Inc.

Nov. 27, December 4 and 11,1970

Adrolnistratr-ix-

1108 W. Fifth St.

Greenville, N.C. N6v.-20i2TrDec. ArtlrTWO----

NOTICE

State Of North Carolina county of Pitt As Administrator of Hattie N. Avery, deceased, I will offer for sale public auction for cash at the homapiaca of mt saw Hattia -fo:

Averv located at Route l. Box 73, WInterviiie. North Carolina (on NXr

and Anne Pail.

Benring_ jm,- jishera 47^- be4 -^^

noTicedfserviceof

Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt county

JIMMY ROGERS AAOORE

VS.

VERNA LOUISE JONES MOORE Tr Verna Uulse Jones AAoore, defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the reiTif ilThg sougbt is foUows;

Plaintiff seeks as absolute divorce based upon one years separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the

State Ffoad No. 1126 about one mile from Frog Level at the John Avery Farm), beginning at 10:()0 o'clock A.M. on Wednesday, December 9,

1970, various arficiiSDf-household

furniture, and farming machinery, uipment, and tools, including the

lowing, to wit :---------------

1 Duo-Therm Heater, 1

Deacons, Women's Sunday School Classes, Adult Discussion, Visitation 8:00 p.m. Wed.-^Adult Choir LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER 1801. South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Advent II 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service with Holy Communion - Sermon ^'The' Fortune Tellers"

4:45 p.m.Confirmation HI 5:45 p.m.Lutheran Student supper. Car pick-up at "Y" Hut on campus at 5:40 p.m.

6:30 p.m.Luther League 8:30 p.m. Tues.(Siurch CounCil 7:00 p.m. Tups.-Confirmation II 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir rehearsal 3:45 p.m. Wed.Confirmation I

Annette Price, Cathy Briley, Mary Pabton and Sheila Turnage.

->Tbe morning message, en* tiWed Tberes A World Out Tbere, will be presmted by Susie Hufford, Handy Wynne,' Gloria Hawley and Leslie! Causey.

Tbe CYF will sing Theres A| Wfxld Out There.

UNIVERSITY

CHURCH of CHRIST

NEW AUSTIN BUILDING QM CAMPUS

Commitlad to the Biblical revelation of the One True Church In teeching and worship.______________________

MORNING WORSHIP EVENING SERVICE

Offer Course In Coke Decorating

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a course in cake de(rating Monday at 7 p.m. in room 103.

The course will be 30 hours in length and tuition will be $3. The 9^1 meet eac^^toidi^ from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m.

Studenb On Deans List

Interested persons are urged to attend the first meeting but third

meeting. For further information, interested persons

may call or visit the institute.

VIRTUOSO

You wouldn't believe your ears if your boby were suddenly to play a Beethoven sonata.

Butf of course, no one expects a baby to do more than "play at" a piano. It takes years of study and preparation and a "bushel" of talent to become an accomplished pianist, in fac^, fa become any kind of success in this life takes hard work and, experience. If this boy is to make his mark in the world whether

as a pianist, engineer, doctor or lawyer he must be trained and guided.

The challenges that confront him in later years will not only be concerned with his occupation but will also involve his spiritual growth. In a world growing ever more complex, basic precepts of religion and faith will Hve to be ciiHi- ^ voted. Through the Church give your child and yourself the opportunHy to acquire faith for the future.

Scrtptum sekcted by the American Bible Soctcly

Sunday

Isaiah

25:1-9

Monday I Peter 1:1-9

Tuesday

Psolmi

90:M7

Wednesday FidImi - -" IIM-IO

Thursday

Proverbs

2:1-9

-Prtdoy-

Proverbs

8:1-11

Saturday

Proverbs

8i32.3A.

. mr<

Cnpyriuht 1970 Kfirii r Mertirine Srnice. Inc . Sim$hurf. Vy.

This SW-IES of ads is wyok

This sarlas of ads Is btiiif pooiisbm oacn week m MIno sponsored by the Miowing Individuals and menfs:

business tsfablish-

Pitt PCX Service

Home Savings end Loan Ass'n

Farmer't Heedguertere

DepQflti Insured uple $t0,000

Comer Line end Cheetnut Street

'543Evans StreetRione PLS-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Preeerlptlens Carefulty Compounded

IOS EvBfW SIreet-PlMiM PL

KINSTON A total of 25 students from Pitt and Greene Counties have been named to the Deans List for the fall quarter at Lenoir Community College. The Pitt County students are: AYDENBillie L. HilliarC and Olivia M. Vandiford; --STHJ.-^lohii-H. Carson;

FARMVILLE-Roy L. AUen, Lois M. Barrow, and Kenneth -Strickland;

GREENVILLE-Lydia D

Riedell;

GRIFTON-Fred_ W Davenport, Delva G. Ashworth, Carolyn 0. Bland, Curtis T Witherington, Rose M. Sutton and Ronald Rbiise ;

GRIMESLAND-Gloria M. WaU;

Students from the Greene County area included: HOOKERTON-Allen B Hardy and Ruby B. Smith and Sandra S. Burroughs;

SNOW HILLPatsy H. Gabel, ESnily D. Harrison, Joan E. Hardison, Sandra E. McPhadl, Bennie J. Heath and Sarah S. Barrow, and Mavis B. Tumage; MAURY-Jbhn C. Hardy.

your failurs to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 18th day of November, 1970.

DAVID E. REID, JR.

Attorney for Plaintiff David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney at Law

Nov. 20, 27 and December 4, 1970

Refrigerator, 1 Farmall 100 Tractor, 1 Fertilizer Distributor, 1 Set Cultivator Attachments, 1 Sprayer, l Flat Body Trailer, 1 General Electric Stove, 1 Shotgun, 1 Bottom PtoW, 1 Field Oisc7 t Row AAarkerr^^w Fume Tank B Attachments, 1 Corn Transplanteri Miscellaneous hand 4ools and iihplamants.

The above articles may be inspected at any time prior to the sale by contacting the undersigned at the address and telephone number as Ufown^eiew;

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of IDA H, HADDOCK, deceased, late of Pitt County, N.C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the-same, duly itemized and verified, to said ad ministrator at Route 2, Box 427, Ayden, N.C.,onor beforethe 20th day of May) 1971, or MiTs notice-will be pie^edMn bu^thelr recovery. All persons imteDted to said estte Mil ^ease make payment to the ad ministrator.

This the 16th day of November 1970.

Herbert Lee Haddock Administrator of the Estate of Ida H. Haddock, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Nov. 20,^27; Dec. 4, 11, 1970

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County As Executor of the estate of Brooks Tucker, deceased, the^ un dersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the homeplace of the said J. Brooks Tucker beginning at ten o'clock, A.M., on December 5, 1970, all of the tonbwing scribed itoms of personal oropertv, to-wit

1 Ford 3000 Gas Tractor with cultivators; 3-14 inch bottom plows; tobacco truckiJ. I mule and harness This the 20th day of Tfovember 1970.

north CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

BY. -s- B. B. Sugg, Jr. TRLtST^FFiCER P. 0. Box 1807 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 25, Dec. 4, 1970

PONTIAC 1970 Tem^t LeAAans, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, V8, blue with blue vinyl Tnref for. 83495. PheiprChevrolaf,T56=

This the 24ih day of November 1970;

(s) Ernest L. Avery ADMINISTRATOR OF THE

^^HATTIe'n. AVERY, DECEASED 3004 South Elm Street Greenville, North Carolina . Telephone No. 756-0423 Nov. 27 and Dec. 4, 1970 _

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED AMENDMENT TdvmoFBBTHet ZONING MAP

The public will take notice that a public hearing will be held on the 22nd day of Oiicember, 1970, ^ 8 in the Town Office, Bethel, N.C., for the purpose of considering a proposed change in the zoning map as follows: That that area of the Town^ot Bethel bounded on the north by the /Manning Canal, on the east by Cherry Street, bh the south tty ives StraM, and on the west by the property of AArs. S. L. Johnson, which is now zoned as R 15 be changed to a zoning classification of R-75, and that the zoning map which is a part of the zoning ordinance of the Town

Bethel be amended to show suUi change.

Ail Interested citizens are invited to

***^ames H. Dupree "^own Clerk Dec. 4, 11, 1970

CARDOF THANKS

A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU is

extended to all our friends and neigh bors who sent tiovrers, food and prayers to us during the loss of our fove<tqne,^James Pete Pollard. God bless you all. The family of James

Pete Pollard.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AulM For Salt

WANTED TO BUY; Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. (keenvillp Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563. ^

OLDSMOBILE 1963 4 door. Good' running condition. $300 or best offer. Call 758-2048 or 752-5237.

PLYMOUTH 1969 Fury II. 4 dr., power steering; automatic, air conditioner, radio and new tires. 28,000 miles. Lady owned. 81800. Call 758-2653.___

PLYMOUTH 1966 FURt. Automatic

V8 with tactpry air. Exceiient con-dition. 8t$0. Call 756-0333.

PONTIAC 1968 Firebird, 4 speed, disc brakes, Landau top. 36,000 miles. (5ood condithw,Best-ofter. -Can tte seen at University Townhouse Apartments off 264 By Pass. Apart menfTL-----

T1S0:

THUNDERBIRD 1964. Clean new tires. Call 758-4346.

car.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Uw mileage. Loaded with., extras. Call 752-6600 after 5 p.m-. '

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle.

Automatic, excellent condition. Call 758-4971.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET, 1965, Vj ton Pick-up truck, low mileage. Very clean. Call Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

Up to 25~|ierceiit discount on all boats, motors & trailers thru December 23rd only

CLARK & CO.

756-2557

DAYNURSERY

JACK8;JtLLT3tay'School. Limited to 12 children, 2 years and up. In dividual training and love for each child-Christin workers, hot meals blocks from ECU. $10 per week. Open nightstill Christmas by appointment Call 758-3296.

WILL KEEP children in my home days. Lunch 8, snacks furnished. Call 756-5196.

BABYLAND NURSERY - Infants and toddlers only. 6 weeks to 2 years Reasonable rates. Diapers turn i^ied

0712 days or 7M-5202 nights.

DOGS A PETS

Misctllaneous For Sale

SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him save

you money. TraOe In your old furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 758-3187.

GETCSH IN hand NOWtSefTyour business where ready-tobuy prospects look every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752-6166!

PIANOS!

NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

Biff__

CfcecT oor price and

jiou will linow why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

_4(ft-EMII8TL-

FOR. SALE G. E. Dishwasher, Deluxe AAodel,. Wood grain top. Immaculate condition. Asking S125. Call 758-5530.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet

binding or rent residential 8i cdm-mercial shmpooer. Cell Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

MILLS TROPICAL

' - --

2603 Tryon Drive Colonial, Heights

Friday,

Specials for Thursday. Saturday A Sunday only

Parakeets - S4.79 ea.; Gerbils -81.49 pa.; Hamsters - 8.79 ea.; 10 gal set-up 88.95 ea.; Zebra - 6 tor

81.00

We h'aye Oaclishimd poppies ter sale. It you are interested in any kind of AKC Registered Dogs. Please contact AAe.

REPAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic equipment. Professional technician. Harmony House South, 752-3651.

50,000 BTU Heater with 2340.

-Warm /Vforning thermostat. Call

Gas

752

THOSE HEAVENLY Carpets by Lee'LShag only $6.95 sq. yard, in stockfor Oiristmas delivery. Larry's Carpettand, 3010 E. lOth St.

TO INSURE CARPETS for Christ mas make your selection now at Lfffry's Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th

Street.

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, povver brakes, factory air. (Sold with beige Interior. Factory warranty. 85195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Short Cou rse On Tax Proceduros To Be Offered

North Carolina State University will conduct a two-day short course on Farm and Small Business Income Tax at the Greenville Moose Lod^ Monday and Tuesday.

The course is designed for individuals who assist (Xhers in filing tax returns.

Joseph C. Kearney of Goldsboro, an agent of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service; M. B. Taylor of Rocky Mount and the North Carolina Department of Revenue; Jack Tatem of Greenville and the Social Security Administration and J. J. Arthur and Lewis Whitford, both o! Greenville and the North Carolina Society of Accountants will address the conference.

information on the course is available at the Pitt Coiaity Agricultural extension office.

Learning Solff Defanse^Early

Mike Wadiak, fourth-degree black belt holder in the Isshin ryu ^stem of karate, is teaching kids the karate art of self defense._________________________________

Among his students are Joy Reames, 7; Chuck Popp, 11; Wallace l^khart, 15, and Lance Avery, 16. The youngsters are known as white belts, the beginning rank in the karate art.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt county The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Annie D. Tyson/deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of May, 1971, or this notice will be (Headed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of November, 1970.

(s) Kirby L. Tyson EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF

ANNIE D. TYSON, DECEASED 704 Marigold St.

(Sotdsboro, North Carolina Nov. 27; Dec. 4, It and 18, 1970

CHEVROLEf 1967 AAaiibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, ax

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Richard Williahfts, Jr., deceased, late of, Washington, D. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to 113 West Third Street or Post Office Box 5063, (Sreenvllle, Nortn Carolina, on or before the 20th day of AAay, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted tp said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 13th day of November, 1970.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Ancillary Administrator of the

Estate of Richard Williams, Jr. Nov. 13, 20, 27, Dec. 4, 1970

ceptionally nice inside Aout. Brown Wood, irten^52-7m---

BLACK MINIATURE Poodle puppies for sale. AAale and Female. Will hold for Christmas. 850 and 875. Call 753-5201. ._

AKC REGISTERED male toy poodles, black, very small. Will hold for Christmas It desired. Call 756-0517 after 6:30 p.m. . -

bEauti FUtttalTLabradorpoppiefs $10.00. Available now. Call ChwleS House, 752-2533.

CHEVROLET 1963 Bel Air, 4 door. Good condition. Call 756-5065.

CHEVY VAN 1970, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, 11,000 miles, side & rear windows. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVY IMPALA^ mSi-Cystpm ^upe, yellow, black vinyl interior, Mdio, heater, air, autornatic, power steering, 327 V8. Pinner-White Citevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

LIABILITY

INSURANCE

We plan your insurance.

Call 756-3422 Earl Thompson Insurance Agency

COBRA JET, 1969 Fairlane, 2 dr. hardtop, ram air, 4 speed tran smission, radio, WSW tires, tinted glass, tachometer, red in color. F 8, D Motor Co., Bethel. 758-4408.__

DODGE CHARGER, 1969. Petty blue with white vinyl top. Air conditioner, power windows. Call, 752-7863 after 6 p.m.;

EXECDTOIL'S-NOIICE

In The Oanaral Court Of Justice Superior Court Division STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ^

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Frank Hart of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estafoet said Frank Hart to esent them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or,ame will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All partons indebtM fe'Mrtd eWi"Mewe irak immediate payment.

This the 10th day of Novetntter, 1970.

Trust Department Planters National Bank &

Trust Company

Rocky Mdhfrff^.

Executor of the Estate of Frank Hart, Deceased James, Soeiaht, Watson and Brewer

NOTICE

J80RTM.CAR0kNA_. PITT COUNTY

ECU Officials At CoriferohMt:

Twd-EbbC CBrolbia officials are currently in Boulder, Colorado, at the . Western Interstate Gommission lor Hi^h Education Oonfereni.

They are Dr. F. klilBin Johnson, dircctor of the Oom-

TARE notice that any proparty owner In Pitt County having a tract of land of at least 100 acras suitable for the construction of the n^ Pitt County Memorial Hospital I requested to submit a proposal to;

Pitt County /Memorial Hospital Site Saiaction Commltte, CO Mr. H^R. Grey, Pitt County /Menager, Post Office Drawer A, Greenville, North Caroline 27834.

The following requirements for a suitabi site for a hospital have M establiihed by the North Caroline MedlcalCaro Comrolsslenj Must be high land and well ^drained. Not on a reilroad. Ifot near a graveyard or centitiry. Not near a factory. Must be away from Not near an airport or airstrip corridor. Must have good access roads. Water and sewer must be

available." r----

The following site raqulramants

puting Center, and Robert Uikery, acting director of In-lUtutionBl Research.

At die conference, Johnson ^and iJssefy are j^dpating in 'Managemeiit Information Syitems training seminars, in order fo learn new management

techniquea in the use of computis.

have beafi astabllihad by the U.S. Public Haelth Service: ^

ArThe sftkof aoy-nftadleal tacmty Mall be accessible to the center of community activities.

a. Facilities shall be located in relation to the center of populetloh_ dose to where competent medical and surgical consultation Is rtedily vellsble. and where employees can be recruited and retained.

C. The site shell be away from nulsantes detrimental to the proposed proletct's program, swh as oommorclel or Industrial develop

raents,or other types of fecHltits that produce noise or elr pollution.

Property owners already having submitted proposals need not re

FOR YOUR COMPLETE LINE

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SEE YOUR NAPA JOBBER

Evans Auto Parts, Inc.

WEST END CIRCLI Phont 756-0614

FORD 1956 VICTORIA 2 door hard fop, VS automatic, runs good. Call 746-6502 days or 746-6506 nights.

SATSUN

Sales Are Up

Mors and more

IHmiHt S4I--0VSF

America are discovering the Datsun difference in value.

DATSUN

^ four Door Station wagon

Two door sedan

Four door sedan

1200 Sport Coupe

1200 2 door #240-Z Sports Coupe

ton pickup truck ^ MOdest down payment Modest monthly payments ^Minimum Maintenance means Dependability Cuts your present gas bill intialf

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE DATSUN tFFERENCE AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

^ IN

Road

where service COMES FIRST

FORD 1969 XL. Radio, heater automatic transmission. Excelltmt condition. Call 75S-3151 days or 752 6715 nights.

FORD OALXY 196). Rfo jnd haatar. Does not use oil. $200. Call 746-^7. (

POR A-1 USBO W**

Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., /se-0114.

TROKE BEAISCCS-fo

756 5643 after 5:30 p.m.

seferDett

BLACK DASCHUNDS FOR SALE.

825. 6 weeks old. Shady Knoll, Call 752 7454.

FOR SALE Pretty English Setter, female, 4 years old, retrieves. 875. Call 758-4585or 752-3808 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: SECRETARY to do Office work and keep books. Experience with bookkeeplngmachinesdesirabie but not a requirement. Write Office", Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

AVON

AVON Representatives . are advertised regularly TV and magazines. Be one yourself and enfoy high earnings. Call now 750-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215, Uon Dr. Greenville.

WANTED: Housekeeper, Hours, /Vtonday-Friday 12 noon-5 p.m. Call 752-2022.

Male Help Wanted

PAINTERS. First class brush men for job In Washington, N.C. S2.S0 to $3.00 per hour. Time and '/j for overtime. Apply in person at 5 p.m., A. B. Whitley, Inc.

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED. Experience helpful but not necessary, for local and over th road hauling. You can earn $10,000 to 815,000 per year .after-short .training. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., AAiracle BIdg., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, N.C. 29302.

the DAILY REELICTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Plan yovr Clessifitd ad fer ; days. The cost Is lee.

RATES '

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Avaliabie

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column inch Contract rates available

DEADLmir "

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

CONTACT MAN needed by National firm to introduce needed service to business people in Greenville area.

AAinimum $175 weeM^arniiit cwW*3 me. Tnonntty-

potential. Write President, Box 18431. Tampa, Fla. 33609.

READ THIS You have founp It. Public owned Company has 2 openings tor future in Public

Relation. Salary S115per week. Quick raises and many compariy 'tteriltltsr

Call /W. Flake, pointment.

756-4518 for ap

ONE SALESMAN, S100 a day. Per manent. Call tor appointment Atonday ; December 7, between 10 a.m. and noon, 756-1134.

ORIViRS NEiOEB--T'raTnho^ drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over S4.50 per hour after shixrt training. For interview and ap-iicatioh, call 703-84S-7(3, or .write ifety Dept., United Systems, inc., [08 Campbell Avenue, Lynchburg Virginia, 24501.

Malt-Female Help

OUNHILL A National Ptrsannal Service TSMWf-

FARMS

Farms For Sate

108 ACRES 7 acres tobacco, 35 icr oT cwrnv 5 acres of ^tjon. houses. Located In Nash <j^ty adloining future Hiway W. frice $65,000. CMI 752-2226 days, or 7564607

FARM EQUIPMENT

AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Farm equipment of C. L. Reason, Satury December 5, 1970 at ii:00 a.tn. Sale located 3-^ milts north of Bethel, .C Hwy No. 11. Two Massey Ferguson 135, on# Fsrmall Cub, one Farmall TOO. Lots of other farming hems and equipment. - -

PORDoei OilSBgvifo creeper g*

for sale or trade on Permall 130 140. Call 7560219 or 7561144. .

Errors must, be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR j-eservs the^right to-fdlt-or reject any advertisement submitted.-

SERVICE*