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Weather

MotUy clear ttM-ougli.Tiietday.

Cold toalgbt, somewhat warmmr Tsesday.

INSIDE WUkWm

Page - Dei^ OOF Disaater-----

Page It - Ohitnriea Page U-fiMTgjr CM

^UTH ^N PaEKgOiCE TO FICTION

88th Year

NO. 292

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1970

20 PAGE$ TODAY

Price IQ Cents

Cox Named Choirman For Coming YearPitt Go m niIssIoners Reo rga nIze

By STUART SAVAGE Reflectar Staff RMta*

Pitt Countys governing board was reorganized this morning as the (ommissioners held their r^ular mmthly session.

Commissioners Vemwi Cox, J.

Gardner, whow^ re-elected to their posts on the board during the past electiim, took the oath of office from Qerk of Superior Court H. L. Lewis. Commission mmbers then elected Cox as

manager and auditor; Margaret Roberts as clerk tq the board; W. W. Spei^t as comty attorney; Walter Gould as-Superin tendant of buildings and grbifids i.i^ayneWaf^decteicaL -

inspector; Michael Worthing^ as fire marshall aid W. R. nsrtfflrcoUectorr

their chahrman fmr the coming year and named Charles Gaskins^

as vice-chairman. Cox srved as vice-chairman during fte past year and replaced Perkins as chairman.

More than a half-dozoi county officials wo'e reappointed to their posts under the annual re-organization plan.

Ihose reappointmrnts included: H. R. Gray as county

Other iqppointments, to sudi posts as the Pitt County Development Commission, and toe Pitt Technical bstltute

Board of Trustees, ware expected to come later intoeday.

(for seven cars) plus 1390per unit fw air condltKximg tor eacn and^,m|or one carr HastingrfbrdrtM,377 for seven~ v^caivplusl3gOfor-airccndltiotting each car^and car; Bright Leaf Motors, $18,610.44 for seven cars, plus $350 per car for air conditionii^, and $2,148.09 for aiecar.

Resource Conservation and Development region, composed of

Qmtracts f<r the vdcles vmre not awarded pending further studty.

Commissioners this morning also approved establishment of a

- Region Q under,

toe D^artment of Admmistrati(ms plaimmg and development distoictin^an Under the plan, federal resource conservation and devdop-ment funds will be made available for technical assistance, education and loans for resource projects in the r^um.

received bids fw ej^t new c^, seven fcr use ^*^6 PItl Cbunty Sheriffs Departmiiit (ncMiee iew cars and four with trade-ins) andone vdhide fw toe "ftix department (a trade-

in).

Net bids received included: Phdpis Qievrolet Co. $18,^.08

WesfGermanyennces

ECU

Dorm Is Dedicated

DEDICATION SERVICES ... for Tyler Dormitory at East Carolina University yesterday bad among others, Attorney General Robert B.

Morgan, (left) U. S. Representative L. H. Fountain, center, and Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECU, ri^t, as participants.

Tyler Dormitory, the nine story mois dormitory op East Cardina Universitys College Ihlve, wasdedicated at services held yesterday afternoon.

U. S. Congressman L. H. Fountain made toe dedicatory address for the 500 man dor-mitoiy, toe f^^^|^^^^in

(1W college^:nd State of-^ ficials participating in the dedicatiim ceremony were State Attorney (3eneral Robert B. Morgan, who as Chairman of the Board of Trustees for ECU accepted toe pwtrait of Arthur Lynwood Tyler, for whom the dmmitory is named; Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECU, who gave the address of welcome; and Dr. hobert L. Holt, vice-president and Dean of Administration of ECU. The Mens Glee Gub sang Marschners Hie Tedament and Miss Beth Gardner unveiled the portrait of Tyler.

Tyler, a native of Richmond, Virginia was bom in 1896. In 1906, the Tyler family moved to Henderson, North Carolina where he finished high school in 1913. For one year he attended the University of North CBroyaa, then returned home to help hls^ father with the education of five other children in the family, all of whom later earned coUege degrees.

In 1915 toe young Tyler was sent to Rocky Mount as Manager of a department store, followed by service with the field artillery during World War H. In 1931 Tyler joined the Belk organizatira, >riiere he c<m-tinued until his reUrement this year. At toe time of his retirement Tyler was Chairman of the Board of Belk Stores Services, Inc. for 418 stores throughout the Southeast.

lyier has been active over a

long period of years in a number of religious, civic and educational fields, including six terms on the Executive Council of the Diocese of North Carolina; as a member of toe Board of Trustees at East Carolina University for which he later served as Board Chainnan:, the present tone he Board of Trustees, of Norto

Carolina Wesleyan College. He was chairman of the original fund raising drive for two million dollars to begin Wesleyan Collie.

Suspect

efinery

All-Night Talks Sabotage

On Ford Terms ^

DETROIT (AP) - Bargainers for Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers Union negotiated through the night in hopes of winding up a new three-year contract for 166,000 workers before todays midnight strike deadline.

UAW and Ford personnel ranging from public relations men to photographers waited nearby, a traditional sign an announcemmt is in the offing.

Navy Testimony

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of toe Navy J<ton Qiafee was scheduled to appear today as leadoff witness before the Senate PuMic Works (Committee iookittg Into Navy conduct regarding creatiwi of a huge oU slickofi Floridas coast last week.

DON'T JUST SIT THERE! GET THAT SHOPPING PONE! ONLY 16 DAYS , LEFT, YOU KNOU)!

LINDEN, N.J. (AP) - Police sought today to identify from a voice recording a ctdler who said toe refinery is gonna bum, baby, bum less than two hours before an e]q>losion and> fire raked a 1,500-acre Humble Oil Co. complex.

The teleptone call to toe police was described by investigators as their <mly lead to toe cause of the blast-felt 40 miles awayand petroleum-fed blaze uhich injured 29 and caused damage in toe millions Saturday night.

l^lice said the FBI would bf asked to compare voice print made from the recording with its own file of voice prints in the search for the caller.

^^We foel this was a deltoate act of sabotage, declar^ Mayor John Gregorio.

Were assuming it was sabotage because of the actions throughout toe country in toe past few months, said a police lieutenant, referring to udde-^ead bmnbings by militant groups.

The mayor said something drq^tod Irom an aircraft might have touched off the initial ex-plosim. Four residents reported seeing a Ught plane or helicopter over toe leflnery at about toe tone the blast sent a fireball 1,000 feet into the air.

Winds Made It Colder

If you wtf e out before dawn today and it seemed c^r than it rdally was, its

probably because it. was.

Hie effect of toe wind pushed effective temperatures much lower than thermometers wre actually reading early this morning.

Temperatures in some parts of North Carolina were m toe sub-zero range, and the wind was keeping it equivalent to a few degrees above zero in many other {daces.

hi Greenville, lows of 16 and I9d^rees were reported for the weekends 244iour reporting periods.

It was actually 24 degrees at Asheville at 5 am., but wind gusted to as mudi as 25 miles an hour, bringing the effective temperature to a minus sevenv~

'Om wind cldU foctor, aa scientists call it^ is a mathematical eipression for toe effect of the wind upm bare skin.

It was 25 degrees at 5 am. in Charlotte, but the wind on bare noses and cheeks made it seven d^rees above zero.

Greensbwo had 18, but there wps only a five-mile an ^ring that adjusted temperature down to aboat 14 degrees.

Claim To 40,000 Square

Of Pre-War

By NICHOLAS LILUTOS Associated Press RHter WARSAW (AP)Chancellor Willy Brandts cjunpaign to im

prove relations between his West Grnman govammoit and toe Soviet Bloc moved another step forward today as he and Polish ITemier Josef Cyrankiewicz signed a treaty calling for normalization of relations.

The most important clause of the treaty was one renouncing toe German claim to the 40,000 square miles of prewar German territory utoich Poland seized at the end of World War II.

The two govemmoit chiefs signed toe treaty at a ceremony in toe Radziwill Palace.

Brandts government is holding up ratificaticxi of a similar treaty signed last August between Bonn and the Soviet Union until an agremnent is reached easing toe situaticn of isolated West Berlin and acknowledging toai West Germany has a ^lecial relatimship with the city.

^ Asked if the same condition had to be met befoteJtoe^Bdito

treaty is {xesented to the Bundestag, West Gmmanys parliament, the spokesman said: This question is not answerable at this time. It is a matter of political expediency.

But Brandts government is expecting a difficult fight for . ratification of the treaty because of the torritorial concessi(m.

The treaty does not establish diplomatic rdations, but the "West German spokesman in Warsaw said they will follow ratification.

like the Bonn-Moscow pact , the treaty recognizes the current

national boundaries in Europe, including (he Od&r and Neisse rivers as the boundary between Poland and East Germany.

Bonn claims more than a million ethnic^Ctermans live east of toe Oder-Neisse line, and Polish Foreign Minister Stefan Jedry-chowski gave Scheel a letter promising no interference if th^r want to emigrate to Germany. But Poland cmitends they number in the tens of thousands and ccmsiders them Poles instead of Germans.

The treaty provides the first diplomatic cmtact betwei West Germany and Poland, whose invasion by ffitlers army on Sept.

1,1939, started World War II. Poland has claimed repeatedly that the West Germans are plotting to regain regions that were East Prussia, Pomerania and Silesia.

But after the treaty was initialed, Polish Communist party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka told the Hm^arian Communist [larty congress Brandts movement toward improving relations with Communist Eastern Europe in our opinion is irreversible. The Bonn-War.saw pact pledges nonaggression and peaceful-settlement of disputes and says it is aimed at developing normal relations between toe states.

West Germany cannot officially recognize Poland without the concurroice of toe United States, Britain, FVance and the Soviet Union, which retain lostwar rights and reiHKmsibility for Germany.

Brandt arrived Sunday night and weht into discussions with Gomulka. (Cyrankiewicz was to join toe talks today after he and Brandt signed the document.

Ancifher Tar Heel Is Heard

Swiss Is Abducted By

HONG KONG (AP) - Radio Hanoi broadcast a Christmas messageJ^t^^^^ children in Nori^l^K from

Raleigh-Durham and Winston-Salem reporting statimis both had 22 at 5 am., but winds made it equivalent to fived^rees above zero in the Raleigh-Durham area and about nine above zero at Win-sUm-Salem.

Even normally warm (Cape Hatteras caught the brunt of toe wind-chill factor.

It was a relatively warm 34 according to the ther

mometer there, but gusts of wind wae bringing the effective temperature to seven degrees above zero.----------

Sworn in

Pitt Comty Sheriff Ralph Tyson^, Clerk of Superior Court H. L. Lewis Jr. aud almost a score of deputy sheriffs were swmm In for new terms of office today In Superior Court.

Judge Joshua S. James administered the oath of office to the county Officials congratulated each member for his or her service to the county.

All will serve a four year term In their respective offices. The ceremony took place prior to trial proceedings In Superior Court early this momfaig.

(Capt. Nomuui ^exahder Mac-Daniel, a captive pilot from Chreensboro.

The message, one of a series broadcast by Radio Haiibi, said: Hi Sweetheart, Hello Randy, p Christal,

Another Christmas season this year and we are still apart. But we have many things for which to be thankful. I wish you a happy, joyfol Christmas and my thoughts and prayers are with you during this festive season. Hopefully next year we can celebrate Christmas together.

Randy, Mommy says you are doing vry well in scImoI. Keep up the good^work. If you are dd enough and its not too convenient, ask Mommy to let you join the Cub^ Scouts. I hope Santa brings you and Christal many nice tiling this year.

Christal, you are very cute, but from your picture yOu look very mischievous. Be a good girl and help Mommy keep the house (one word indistinct.).

RIO DE JANEIRO, BraslL (AP) Ambassador GiOvamu Enrico Bucher of Switzerland was kidnaped today by terrorists who shot a Brazilian goy^ ernment agent assigned o tpiard him.

The Swiss Embassy said Bucher was on his way to his office to his car. The car was blocked by toe terrorists, the ambassador removed and toe agent shot as he attempted to stop toe abduction, the embassy reported.

Ihe agent was reported to have been wounded by the gunfire.

It is Brazils fourth political kidnaping in a rash of such seizures that began with the abduction of U.S. Ambassador C. Burke Elbrich on Sept. 4,1969, in Rio de Janeiro. He was released after the mUitary government freed 15 prisoners held in connection with politically in-~ ipb^ed criifiGi.

The other kidnapings in Brazil were of Consul Nobuo Okuchi of Japan in Sao Paulo last March and Ambassador Ehrenfried von Hollenben of West Gtormany last June. Both wore freed upon the governments release of political prisoners.

According to initial reports of Buchers seizure toe terrorists carried out their mission in no more than two minutes. He was hustled into another car and driven away.

During the operation, the terrorists scattered leaflets signed, National Liberation Alliance, (^ration Joaquim Camara Ferreira, Command Juarez Gi-maraes de Brito.

Mthesses said that after Mocking the ambassadors car, toe kidnapers ordered the driver out.

The agent, who was sittiqgin toe front beside toe driver, med to resist and received three shots. ' '

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State WUIlam P. Rogers says the United Stales is considering a month-long Vietnam truce over the helldayilii heperlt wiffteatl to a permanent end of rigtoing.

A toate Department spokesman said Rogers heard Sen. Henry M. Jackson make a similar proposal Sunday on a television In-trview show and prmnptly phoned the Washington Democrat to tell his ap-{NTOVal.

Rogers told Jackson the administration has been considering the {dan for smne time and Intends to pursue it, toe spokesman said.

Jackson recommended the annual Christmas cease-fire be extended through Tet, the \Tetnamese lunar New Year at the end of January.

This would allow Paris peace negotiators to **really get in and dig hard for a permanent standstill ceasefire, Jackson said.

Jackson appeared on NBCs radio and television' program Meet Ike FVtasi

Carol, I still plan to go to graduate schoM toen I return, and I am interested, in playing toe piano and guitar as a hobby. My bridge playing has improved greatly. Ifope you are (tvo words indistinct) and engaging in editing endeavors.

Elections Board Unravels Vofe Disputes

In the packages, toilet and groom items, chocolatos, (tvo words indistinct) and preserves are most (one word indistinct).

Engineered Berio's Fail, Says Khrushchev

NEW YORK (AP) Nikita The memoir gives this ac-Itorushchev says be engineered count:

secret police chief Lavrenty P. Berias doumfaU after Joseph Stalins death, according to the third installment of the reminiscences attributed to the former Soviet premier.

Georgi Malenkov took over after Stalin died, but the reminiscences pubMsfaed in Lifes Dec. U issue say this was part of a plot by Beria to build up klalen-kov and then diacradlt him, clearing the way for his om rise to power.

Soon after Stalins death in March J9S3, Khrushchev tried to persuade Malenkov that he was being led into a trap and pnh posed that he deal with Beria through the Oominunist party Presidium.

Malenkov finaUy agreed,* Khrushchev vrites. I was surprised and delighted. We errte the agenda fw the next Prssidi-um sission and includsd some issues on toteh tihe othors Sirius, and Baria eras dart

ed. This pattern was repeated, and only then did Malenlmv become cmifidsnt toat we could use party methods against Beria,

Th^ in

June.

the matter of Beria. Beria was Sittihg <m my rifpit. He gave a start, grabbed me by the hand, looked at me with a startled expression and said, Whats going' on^J^ta? Whats this youre mumbling about?

RALEIGH (AP) ~ The State Board of Elections came up irith a tie Sunday in the House of Representatives race be-tiveen veteran Democratic Rep. Arthur Williamson and Republican Thomas Harrrison of Suth-port. \ in other actions taken after the board held long deliberations Friday., Saturday and Sunday, deterred a decision in the Alamance County Senate race in toich Democratic Sen. of panic. As I recall he didnt Ralph Scott, unde of the gover-even put ipy motion to a vote, nor, held alead of only 12 votes He pushed a aeerst button which over Republican Hubert Lowe, gave the signal to toe gmerals The board also sided with the too were waiting in the next Democratic candidate for sher-

nally had a lead of two votes. However, a recount of the votes in the South Lees precinct cut toe margin to one vote. The board decided Sunday to count a-8i>oUed ballot that had been marked for Harrelson, and this produced the tie vde.

room. (Mantoal Geoi^ K.) Zhu- Ilf of Ashe County who ddeated""^^^"-

A tie vote foT a legislative seat is Mthout known precedent in North Carolina. It means that the Genial Assembly will meet in joint session one day next month to choose between Williamson ahd Harrelson. Since the assembly is overvtoelmingly pmnocratic, it can be expected to side with

The board on Nov. 21 voted unanimously to tgihold the action of the Alamance County Elections Board in certi^di^ Scott as the WINNER. However, on Nov. 24, the board a^eed to a request Loie*s attorney that it reopen m case, and hear furthor arguments.

It then voted to dfrect the Alamance board to case aside 32 paper ballots that had been taken outside polUog place to be marked by aged and infirm voters who w&e considered unable to entmr the, polling places and vmrk voting machines. Last Friday, toe board ^^roted to resdnff thar action: ~

As soon as Malenkov opened

toe session he said, *Let us discuss parfy questions.,There are

1 said, 'Just pay attention. YouU find out soon enough!

Most of those present de-

some matters which we must QQunoed Beria, and Khrushcfaav dskl with right away. Everyone proposed his removal from

agreed. As had been arranged in advance, I requested toe floor -

and proposed that ve discuss Malenbv was still to a state

kov was toe first to appear Malenkov said in a faint voice to comrade 2iukov, 'As chairman of toe Coundl of Ministers of the UJS.SJI., I request that you take Beria into custodly pending inveMtgation of charges

jna^ against hlra.\ Btris

vas shot six months lat

his Republican rival by only 12 votes. The' board rejected the petition of Republican James Hartman whidi means that Democratie.George L. Corky BOUar vUl be svorn in today as Ashes sbsriff.

In toe WiUiamaon-Harrelson race in Ooiumbuf and Bruns-yi co^, Williamson origir

4n the Alamance cAse, 4he boaird decided to permit botii sides to present written pleadings and siq^ting^documrots, but not to hear oral testimony and arguments. The board c-. vided 3-2 on this motion when one Democratic member, L. H. Jones of Mt. Airy, voted with toe two Republican members.

b) the Ashe Oounty case, Hartman had petitioned a recount on the grounds that Republicans were not given an opportunity to challengi 41 absentee bailte cast by Imteatei * of tvC rest homes. The boari divided on party Unas in veto|| 8-2 to deny Hartman*! pdltleB.

S-e IMy Refeelsr. QreTlle. N.C.

ly, Decenbcr 7, lf7f

Wants Luxuries,

! Nfot Iny^estments

Homemakers Can Cut Dunr^ The Holiday Se&son

UPI Fod iCfUt*

NEW YORK (UPI)-It pays to practice lex diacriininatiofi wlitt you buy a turi^ ifor Cfafistmas dinner. Ibis la just OM of the ways you can cut comers on the iKdiday meal^as food prices continue to rise.

Hen turkeys up to and

dresaed. isJsy fufare use or weight ^eld more breast meat at least part way and

By Abigail Van Bran

^ cwaii Tiawia SKiw twit, t DEAR ABBY: For years my husband brainwashed me into beUeving that the onjy thing money was good to was to Invest tt in ffdtf to make more mooey. It madeisiise tomer adito BMuy ywiw fliii fo i^t my husband d

with his money, while we went without luxuries we could have wfdlalforiled. ~ ^ ^ ^

However, now that we have more than enough aecority for our *old age, I think it is time we enjoyed a few Inxnries. My husband totally disagrees with me and still

MiSi Davenport Gives Prograni

than tom turk^ of identical weight, to and including 22 pounds, hens also yidd more ediUe meat ovurall than tons. These figures are from a study by the late L. E. Chne of the Univeraity of Nevada for the Norbest Turkey Growers Asso-

Provided the price per pound is the same or-lewer- to hens than toms, youll save money if you buy the female of the

tiien

stored.

Make your own bread stuffing with day<ld bread bought after its' marked down. Either accumilate loaves in the freezer or dice each loaf immediately and dry the cubes in shallow trays in a low oven. Seal cubes inplaatte bags m ^

Qubs December meeting held at^e iwme^^iMtirs. 3. O. Dorrick.

Speaking on birds, Mrs. Davenport b^an her talk with

NEWLY INSTALLED OmCERS.., include, left to right, Mrs. Milam

- Johnson, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare^and Ulrs. CTara Mt^e Shackell.

Clubtmman Of The Year Awarded To Mrs. Smith

The (freenville Womans ub held its last meeting to 1970 Friday night with husbands and friaufo present for a covered^ dish (tinner.

Highlight of the evuiing was the presentation of the silver ^^evere bowl to Mrs. Agent

Mrs. J. Vance Pmrkins was dted for winning a silver bowl as die Citizenship Award in District 15. She will compete for the state award.

New officers for 1971-72 were installed by Mrs. Nancy Willard and inclu: _

Smith, who was selected as Outstanding Gubwoman of the Year.

Mrs. George Snyder, last years recipient, made the presentation in an original rhyme depicting the loyalty service and unself^ devotion of Mrs. Smith.

kfrs. J. Vance Po*kins

President, Mrs. Milam Johnson; First Vice President, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare; Sec(d Yice President, Mrs. George Clapp; Recording Secretary, Mrs. H. R. Phillips;

Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Frank Polard; Treasurer, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell; Historian, Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt; and Reporter, Mrs. R. P. Rogms.

After accepting the gavel the . new president, Mrs. Johnson, announcedthatthe-President Mrs. Paul Keller of Statesville would be guest ^aker Jit theJirstJneetingJif the new year on Jan. 8.

Mrs. George Gapp, president, presided and welcomed guests and a new member, Mrs. Troy Barrett. Mrs. J. L. Savage paid tribute to the late Mrs. Mildred Kennedy , lighting a candle in her memory.

Tbe Rev. Adrian Brown gave the inyocatioo and a Christmas meditation.

Reports of the years work were given by the various chairmen and by the president. The dub voted to make a contribution to the high school for participation in a presidential (dassrocnn for young Americans, to children in fosto* homes, to

Mrs. Argoit Shiith

Cherry Hospital and a forgottoi patient. Gifts were brought for Operation Santa Gaus.

Mrs. was thanked to her two years of service to the (dub.

hfrs. S^der and Nfrs. W. A. Pollard led the group in singing Gristmas carols.

The nieetii^ was held at the Womans Gub building, wfai(di was decorated with a Christmas motif.

Lunche<i Foot m.

- .^Ysut pieviQus advice to C(8utt a inarriage counsdor did not worii. In foe first place, my husband is smarter than mqr marriage (iounselor, and in the second place, be says they are onhr after his money. He may listen to you, since your advicelafree. DESPAIRING WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Dont bet on It. Aad why shoaid he? He didaljask to my advice, ym did, to here gees:

Lady, yo caa catch more flies with tmney than vinegar. And if at this stage ia your life yon cant inspire yonr hnshand to want to pnylde yon with the haarfcs yon can wdl afford, youre in trouble. It sems rather oafmntadne for a wife to coasnlt a lawyer about how much of her hnihaads assets she is entitled to under the law. but its an idea. And dont worry abont Us divorcing yon. In your state, fts too ezpensive. So hold tight. ;|roH may ontlive him.

DEAR ABBY: I enjoyed all thoae letters from tb different preachers telling Iww they felt about babies crying iJtttowMw eon be quite annoying when they set to a holler and their mothers d(mt take them out, but 1 will tell you udMt disturbs me even m(ure. Its folks vtoo go to sleqi in the miAtu of the sermon and snore. JACKSON, MISS.

DEAR JACKSON: V too many people go to sleep daring the oermon and snore, oomebody shonld wake np the preacher!

DEAR ABBY: My sister, Lee, is in her early fifties. She is a very attractive divorcee who has been seeing a rattier well-to-do married man. This man [Lee says] has pnmiised to many her whui he gets his divorce, but no one knows wbmi that wiU be.

Our family is (xmcemed that Lee dill be accused of Imealdng up this mans home, altho Lee assures us there Is MdimiBrorth^ 71:

We feel Lee is cheapening herself by going with this man while be Is still married. Also, if be doesnt get divorced anHnarry her, she will have wasted a lot of valuable ttme. In the meantime, were afraid people will talk. What shonld we do? LEES CONCERNED FAMILY

DEAR FAMHiY: YOU ihoaUnt do anything, having already told Lee what youve told me. If Lee is accused of breaUag np a married mans home, or gets herself talked about. It willho her proUom.

DEAR ABBY: I was pleased to read in your column that there are dog psychiatrists who can help troubled pets. My pRdte is that I ]mve> wire hair terrier who desperately needs psyddatrie help, Init the poor thing isnt allowed on the ftnrfc R- E. L.: (XMiUMBUS, OHIO

Whats your praMem? YouD feel better tf yon get it off yonr chest. Write to ABBY, Box IfTM. Los Angeles. CaL For s perHiil reply enclose stamped.

the Krds/ ^ ^ locating,

identifying, feeding aiKral^ trading birds and showed illustrated pictures.

She suggested that bird feeders make gbod Christmas gifts especially for elderly people airi shut tos. She dosed her talk with a reading of The Christmas Legend of the Birds. Background music for the program consisted for a recording oT bird songs and calls.

Mrs. Derrick introduced the speaker.

Mrs. Howard Moye, president, presided over the business session and welcomed the. following Holstius; Bfrs. Itoy Berbert; Mrs. Charles W. Moye; Mrs. Joe Paulk; and Mrs. Davenport.

Mrs. Moye assisted the hostess in sor\^g and bfrs. Paulk poured punch.

She Meets Fiance Quite By Mistake

BRUSSELS, Belgiisn <WNS) Lucienne Duval, 23, b^an as mail derk six m(xiths ago but managed to meet the boss, Henri Damd, the sec(md day on (he job and is now retiring as his wife. I meet him quite by mistake, but he forgave me, she said. Her first days work consisted of mailing out hundreds of sales circulars, each with a pre-paid envelope addressed to the Darnel company. Nmct day I was catied into his office because I had tucked each circular into its self-addressed envelope, she smfled. Quite by mistake.

spedes.

You also get more meat for your numey if you co(^ cut-tg> turkis parts instead (^ roasting a v^e bird in ttie traditional way. The National Tuikey Federation, Mt. M(ris, 01., -this-cooking^

until needed.

OmitFrllls - z ^ Plan a miu that omito fWs such as olives and other sUnre-bought rditties, -whidi- few-people wiO miss if ttieyre: saving room for turkey and trimmings: "

Cut out extra vegetable coursesserve either white or sweet potatoes, not both; a^

Jas miai as50

per ccmt nunre edible meat than whole^roast birdk.

Roast-Poach Parti The parts to be roast-poached

ble instead of several.

Skip bread ssnieh K^ iford

contains bread stuffing. If you want salad, make it with cooked or raw vegetables or

A IfTT ygii 19 Mf W A VfiOV^gwvaavwi

iuldbeptocelcutidedowii mixed greem ii^d of Mgher in a ^gle layer in a flat calorie fruit or j^ed salad

roasting pan, with no water or fat added. Cook at 340 degrees or less, turning each piece to brown other side. If necessary, add a small amount of water about a ^rfer inchto pan if drippings dry up. Smaller pieces and light meat, which cook quicker, should be removed if they are done before heavier cuts and dark meat.

Ifere are sopoe ottier ideas to

Avoid last-minute shopping for any in^redimits that can be bought ahead and stored as

Provide iMmemade cookies instead of a rich, expensive desert.

Take foe edge off appetites by offerh^ mugs of hot clear soup to arriving guests as an alternative to alcoholic bevera* ges.

Chocolate

Dieners Bakeiy

IS Dickinson Ave.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Miss Brenda Langley Is Bride Of Hardy White Jr.

Miss Brenda Langley became the bride of Hardy White Jr. on Sunday,Nov. 29, at six oclock at the home of the bride. Bishop \ifilliam E. Jones officiated at the cerem(my.

The brides parents are Mr. i and Mrs. Augusta Hopkins of Greenville. The bridegroom is ttie s(Ni of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy White of Rt. 1, Greenville.

A program of wedding music^ was presmted by Miss ATlean Sanders, vocalist, and Darrell Davis, pianist.

The^ bride was given in marriage by her stepfather . She wore a formal length white satin gown with an empire wmstline and A-line skirt. The high neckline and sleeves were edged in lace. ~

She wore a shoulder length veil of silk edged in lace. Her

bridal bouquet was oS miniature carnations centered with a ^ite orchid tied with white satin streamers.

The maid of honor was Miss Mary Langley of Norfolk, Va., sister of the bride.

Garence Phillips of Durham served his brotherto4aw as best man.

Mrs. Sally Ann Walker (tirected the wedding.

Following, the ceremony, parosts of the bride entertained at a recepti(m.

The brides table was covered : with a white linen doth trinuned in lace. A centerpiece of white carnations with candelabra on jdther ride was tmed.

Mrs. Minnie Spain poured punch and Mrs. Joyce Norfieet ' served the cake. -----------------------

After Jan. 1 the coqple will reside in Durham.

Sappho Club

Mrs. Larry Averette and Mrs. TVmimie Vl^s entertained the Sappho Book Gub at a luncheon at the homeof Mrs. Belt Gray on Tuesday.

Mrs. Geie ward, president. presided over the business meeting. The cltfo voted to donate to C^ati(m Santa Gaus for the Pitt Oointy Mentoi Health Society.

Dixie and Mavis Ray presoited a musical program.

Buy fresh limes that are a healfoy green color; when limes turn yellow they lose some of ttieir flavor.

Far AMgrs aew besklel, What TeethAgers WaM to seal II to Abby. B lit. Las Aagdss, CaL mm.

Business Going Up With Skirt Lengths

HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS) Mini girls who wait on tables at ttie Monte Carlo raised their maxi skirts to midi, and tips rose tmi percent. Two weeks later they raised their midi' skirts to mini, and tips went ten per cent hi^ier. We looked frumpish in long dotties, said Marianne Wedder, five-foot-two and tallest of the mini girls. Its nice to see our customers gay again.

Green-tipped bananas are fine for baking. Ped the fruit and HFinkle with a little lemon or lime juice and browfl sugar. Bake in a moderate over for about 15 minutes.

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Being In Love JsntTGood Reason For

Old-Fashioned Dessert: PotatoJlake

BERNIE MOSS Salt Lake Tribune Writer SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) Being in love is really a lousy basis for getting marfiied.

To l^ |n love is to be in a neurotic state, according to Dr. William H. Brown, Salt Lake CSty

ments the love thing, ff you can _v The way other people feel have honest love and under- about you is not decided by standing ftnr a person then thugs' diemselves. Rs an interactkxi

psychologist. It is a neurptic state because its a stirring of emotrons^^d we don Y know v^.^..>arhat it is that is stirring us tqp.

_iTolove:rto^

other naatter,said Dr . Brown, "And its {X'obably ttie rarest ~cperioce ifr the worid-

"Love and understanding, real understanding, are closely related. Understanding aug-

can be quite wonderfid.

"Goethe said a vo'y pertinent thing once: You cant omdemn that udiich you understand.* "JOn^Liis yowunder^anC

have a greater understanding of yourself do you begin to under-stand Otiiers.

Noting that if youVe secire.

iat you have very mudi to do ith. Though it might be something of an overstatement, you can have anybody fed about you theway you i^t them to^There are excq)ti(is, of course.

\Wien the well being of an other person is as impertant to you as your own well ingi then stale oTImeusIs^:

cide youare going to love some-one and do it. Dr. Brown said, "K afettow^setsaigirl, sryadie is lovely and wonderful and decides to love her, then he can, if he really wants to love.

Ayden News

Jerry Gibscm, a student at Louisburg College, is visiting his parents.

Ricky^ Eason and B. T. Chappell, students at Chowan College, were recent visitors here.

Mr. and Mrs. Dsnny Harris of Chs^ Hill ^pent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Harris.

Mike Brady, a student at Western Carolina, visited his gran(k)arents last week,

Mrs. Le<m Walsh and family of Fayetteville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn.

Mrs. Lulu Tripp has returned from Haw River after visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Martin.

Mrs. Esther Lee McLawhom' and Mrs. Edith Harrington spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va.

Marvin Baldree Sr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Herman Smith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Tueber Tripp has returned from Dearborn, Mich.

Mrs. S. G. Sarris and Bruce of Tabor City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg. She remained for a visit.

Mrs. Robort Giaratano and daughter of San Diego, Calif., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cavileer.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Gibson spent the weekend in Atlanta.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Edwards and sons (tf Raleigh were recent visitors here.

Mr . and Mrs. Eugoie Hardee and daughter of Pine Bluff spent Saturday with Mrs. Retha Edwards Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Trij^ oi Raleigh spent Thursday with Mr. and lAn. Joe Tripp.

Miss Frankie Pierce recently ^nt several days with her parents.

Mrs. Helen Whitdiurst is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Katie Edwards is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp spent Tuesday in Raleigh.

Mr. and^Mrs. George Pullen and family of Virginia Beach, Va., spoit some time last week with Mrs Esther Lee McLawhom.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton and children, Kdly and Lynn, of Hickory were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Mrs. Katherine Bright is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Sybil Adams returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Billy Edwards of Raleigh spent some time here recently.

Dr. and JtojaUott mxon 8^ family spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dixon in Chicago, m., recently.

Mrs. Grady IMJton has been visiting hir. and Mrs. Grady Dixon Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

with Mrs Mary i^ont to ourselves, noted Dr.

. Brown. "Wedioosethan to fill a

,.... . '

"Probably the ideal marriage would be two people uho do not He^eiai oWer?T)r7^ said. "It is easier for people who are adequate in and of themselves to love: They are more capable of understanding and giving^^in itontrast to the perscm neelfii and heeds to take most of the time.

Steverson Ill and Cornelius Marriage partners are often Woolard of Virginia Beach f pent chosen as a neirotic comple the weekend * * * -

Mayo.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten of Raleigh were recent vteitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Paley.

Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Hunt and family and Miss Betty Jean Padley of Lynchburg, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Padley.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. PhilUps spent several days in Florence,

S.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Humbles (rf Quantico, Va.,n^r SeveraT days with Mrs. Margie Humbles.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heath of Raleigh spent Smday with Mrs.

Margie Humkdes.

Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dail and Allison of WiUiamston wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhom.

Mr. and Mrs Joe S. Tripp (A Wilson spent Sunday witfr Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tripp.

Joe Tripp is a patient in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sid Evans of Rome, Ga., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Respess.

Clyde Bright is a patient in a Richmmd hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sherral spent the weekend in Mordiead City.

negative need; the person who needs to be rented will find someone who rejects them consistently,

"A fellow who needs someone to do ^ the planning and organizing, make most of the family lesions, like mother has always done for hun, will find a woman vibo hM the need to be the dommant figure.

"But because these are such neganve neeos, somctmni^ at-i ways goes wrong in the relation-ship.

By CEHLY BROWN8TONE Associated Press Food Editor All old-faidiioned"des^t~than deserves a come back is called Mexican Potato Cake.

Dont ask us why its labded Mexican because we arent surcr:~

teaspoon nutmeg V4 teaspoon cloves

water--

cup milk 2-3Td cup instant country-stjde mashed potato flakes cup (V4db stick) butter

Itshot to be found in any of our 1 cup sugar dozen or so Mexican cookbooks. 2 large eggs Our guess is that it was given^ cup dumped (medium-fine)

this ninnenclatire because the recipe calls for both chocolate and cinnamoa*-^ hiavors Mexican cooks like to ten.

Wdl , here it is--Wifiithe same delicious flavor and moist texture its always had, but made fee modem wav. The

pecans or wdnuts Vanilla or chocdate-flavor. whipped cream , if desired^ line a square cake pan (8 by 8 2 inches) witfi waxpaper; grease paper.

On another sheet of wax paper coarsely grate chocolate; chill

mixture and stir until well blended. Stir in % cup of the Ttuts, then grqted "gBRSIgl.^ TumJiPto prepared pan; sprin-Ide with remaining V4 cig) nids.

Bake in a prdieated 350de-gree oven 35 to 40 minutes dr uitil top is browned and cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean.

Place cake in pan on wire r ack Md lei stand 5 mfo^ small metal spatula loosen edges ;tim out on rack ; remove paper. \Mth another rack turn

right side up .

Serve warm or cold. If used,

whipped cream.

Makes 9 scawings.

NOTE: Be sure to grate the chocolate coarsely so the cake w^l be chocdate-flecked.

TRESS-CO

WIGS-VfiGLETS-^AilS

WHOLESALE

original recipe called for regular mashed potatoes; our updated

really is quite true in a sense. Many people close their eyes to the other persons faults diring the courtsMp period, thinking.

Births

Roebuck Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lous Kenneth Roebuck, Tarboro, a son, Stephen Kent, on Dec. 3, 1970, in Edgecombe General Hospital. Mrs. Roebuck is the former Mary Elizabeth Sutton of Gremville.

Phillips

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Phillips, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Patricia Ann, on Dec. 2, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Glen-wood Earl Jones, 107 Davis St., a son, Monolita,on Dec. 3,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee (fox, 1301E. Fifth St., a son, Liam Patrick, on Dec. 4,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Her Friends Agree has About Paying Taxes

ST. MARS, France (WNS) -Mrs. Jeanne Dupas celebrated her lOlst birthday on Nov. 8 by writing President George pQinpidQU 9 le^ 19 a^ch he suggested that aU ora people In France be freed from paying taxes of any king. "I have spoken to aU myirid Mends, and they agree unanimously' that they would be happier with such an arrangement, she reported.

TALKS about LOVE -Dr. William H.' Brown, a^alt Lake City psychologist, says being in love is a lousy reason for marriage.

Housewives Fooled For Nine Years

BRUSSELS (WNS)For nine years Bdgian housewives have been buying margarine and believing that it was butter. Food inspectors who arrested 47 people in one of the biggest fraud cases in the nations history revealed that 160 million packages of "margarine-butter had been sold since 1961. "Housewives never did notice the difference, reported the chief inspector. "Disgruntled employees re^rtod the crime.

Her New JA Is Less Exciting

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS) - Helga Laukant, 19, gave up her acting career because she doesnt like to take her clothes off in front of the camera. Now rite has a job entertaining tourists at night when there is no sightseeing. Helga, who speaks four languages perfectly, says that men seldom make passes. "At this season, theyre pretty old, she reported. "Most of them just want help in doing crossword puzzles.

If I should question Utis I might ^il tito relationship.

We can look at a person and say, Hes perfect, hes wonderful and he loves me...therefore I must be perfect and wmderful too.This is a false ego builder in the s^se that no one is perfect. People often decide to get married for these i;easons. Then later, faults that were always there suddenly become apparent oneday andar deeply resented.

"Before a couple gets married, both should make a separate list with column headings of the othor persons assets and itogative qualities. If they cant think of any negative qualities, .coidd just list whatever is the opposite of the asset.

"Ronanbering that no one is perfect, they can get a better appraisal of the situation and perhaps perceive ahat some proUems would be.

Married coiylesseem to work more skillfidly at rdating with others outside the marriage than they do with their own spouse and family, he continued. They seem to think is is expected and is more important to impress others in their social world.

recipe uses the excellent instant country-style mashed potato flakes-a great convenirace.

We like the cake best served warai with a topping of \riiipped cream. But other tasters like it as well eaten cold and out of hand. We suggest you try it both waya.

MEXICAN POTATO CAKE IVz squares (U/^ oz) unsweetened chocolate

1 cup flour, fork-stirred to aerate before measuring

2 teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt

teaspoon cinnamon

intil needed.

On anothw sheet of wax paper, With a fork, thoroughly stir together the f}oir, baking powder, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves.

In a smau saucepan, bring" watar to a boil; remove firom heat; add >4 cup of the milk and toe instant potato. When liquid is absorbed, stir lightly with a fork; do not iiriiip.In a medium mixing bowl cream butter and Silgar; add eggs; beat until thoroughly blended. Beat in warm mashed potato. (Mixture will look curdled, but this doesn T affect finished cake.) Stir in ronaining V^eigi milk. Add flour

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"If we make a mistake in our jobs we make dam sure it Party Glven For doesnt happen again and we 7Q Years

learn from that mistake. But for

MEXICAN POTATO CAKE - An old-fashioned offering that nowadays can be made with instant mashed potato flakes.

some reason we dont take marriage and family life as seriously as we dqjour work. _ _ ................

Statistics are in favor of success in a second marriage. But those statistics are often misleading . People go into a second marriage without any understanding of why the first marriage failed.

"If the person could say, Hey, Ita going to learn something from this mistake so it wont happen again, they would be rriuch better off.

It is often thought that a coupld should go together for a l<mg^ time before they get married.* But Dr. tovwn says that doesnt prove anything.

"People can be engaged 10 years before they get married and they sjtill might not know each other or communicate and relate, he said. "Another couple might go together a week or two before they decide to get married. If they have spent that time to get to know each other it will w>rk.

The point is that it is not the amount of time that is important..its that decision to love.

DEVILLE Prance (WNS) The mayinr held a party at city hall to celebrate the 70th wed-tong atDsiversary of Albert and Louis Chevalier, 95 and 92 respectively. "We were married here, but I think toe fiias is premature, said Mrs. Chevalier. "I cant wait to see what I get on my 75th anniversary.

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4-*Hie My Relecter, <3mBv|le. N.C.--MoBday, December 7, lt7f

-T<M(ibDumpd Beside Roods?

=Life^

At,recent City Counc^ meeting Greenvilles how can it expect the individual citizen to be in a

dty manager asserted there is a need for a position to?

definitive ordinance prohibiting the use d the What are we to do, Mr. Councilman, just throw

city dump for disposing of things the city has the stuff out in the street with the hope that

trouble ^posing of: ^ ^^ somehow it witt ^tfway^^Bnre we^upposeim-

Said Public Works Director Kenneth Beatty, Weve g(^ to let the public know that they cannot continue to bring stumps, old tires, scrap lumber and old cars to the city dump to be burned.

JNe supposed Mr. B^ty coidd haye^ the list old refrigerators, old stoves, riisfy buckets, bottomless garbage cans and a long 11^ other items.

^ But jf the city with its solid waste disposal facility is not in a position to handle such i'efuse,

dividually to find some place along a roadside or in a wooded area to slyly deposit such refuse?

Seems to us there has been far to much of the latter in recent years, and if anything top Uttl^of such Items finding their way to the dump v^ere th^ should he handled Perhaps Greenville does have a problem at its city dump, but it is nothing compared with what the problem would be if each citizen had to figure out for himself how to get rid of the old tires, old stumps and the long list of Other

not to handle.

In a matter of months the whole community would begin loloofc like a nei^ected gaihage dump.

disposing of such

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH - History is dates and wars 1492,1663, 1710; the American Revolution, the Civil War, World Wars I and II.

Or is it?

Maybe it is the study of how people live U^etho*, how institutions serve human with social change, how ideas affect the

dkyan

HAISLIP

flow of culture and life.

Adopt the latter concept, as most educators are doing these days, and it becomes impossible to fit history neatly into its own cubbyhole. It ^ills out and blends with economics, geography,

owJIVlygji BUB

political sdmice.

Exactly that is happening in North Carolinas public schools. It is embodied in a new social studies program, kindergarten through 12th grade.

Developed out of a three-year study, the program was approved last summer by the State Board of Education. Several more years wiU be required to complete its im^ementation through the senior high level.

Is History Neglected?

Parents and even historians sometimes say histmry is n^ected and being phasedoout of the sdiools. That brings an expression of 4espeir Bpesso,yun^^ director of the ^vision of social studies education in the State Department of Public Instruction.

Nothing could be further from the truth, he said fervently. History will receive as much emphasis as before. It will be more effective, because it will be presented in a context relevant for the students.

Vuncannon and division consultants June GilUard and John Ellington agreed there is a classroom crisis in history. Students are turned off by traditional methods of presentation: dates and names to memorize, dry facts to assemble in chronological order. Teachers are baffled in searching for ways to make the past vital in a turbulent, disturbing present.

*fiigh sdiod students are concerned about the world foey . live in, and_i^ decisions they will have to make, Miss Gilliard explained.

Because change is so

rapid, wc cant even see what the world will be like tomwrow. R becomes important Uiat the student learn basic skills and cmicepts, so that he can analysis new informatim and reach sound decisions.

Education for Citizenship This is the design of the new social studies jpirogram. Ultimately, the program aims at providing students with learning experiences which will enable thein to gain the knowledge, skills, values, ad attitudes necessary for ?^becoining effective participants in a democratic society, Vuncannon noted.

^lending academic disciplines in teaching social studies is a ccmtemporary trepd. Vl^sconsin, Colorado and California have gone well along the road, with what educates regard as notable success. All three states were sources for study in developing the North Carolina program.

In educators"Tafph7TBe~ trmid is styled the "conceptually based, multi -disciplinary approach. I^ply, Ellington said, it means drawing together concepts from several fields (rf study in order to provide a basic understanding of society.

In-service training in both content and methodology to prepare teachers for the new social studies currictdum is underway in many school units, and will continue un-tilthe program moves durough tte junior and senior high schools.

Salisbury, Washington and Greensboro already have implemented the new social stixUes in selected junior and smuw high schools.

A Hit With Students The kids just love it, said Miss Gilliard. Tliey like the flexibility, the open-and approach that gives them nOore freedom to decide what they want to study.

The sequence proceeds from near-to-far. Ttie child in kindergarten is beginning to be aware of himself as an individual and as a member of social groups. Tliats the start of social studies.

It moves upward and outward like this by grades: 1, Home and School; 2, Neighborhood and Community; 3, Communities; 4, State and Region; 5, The Americas; 6, Europe and USSR; 7, Africa, Asia and Pacifc Islands; 841, U.S. and North Carolina Heritage; 10-tL World Culturas ; and 12, U.S. in Todays World. Although aspects of history involved from the earliest ades, it comes into the curriculum in a formal sense at the 8th grade level.

items deposited at the city dump; but it also has the responsibility to find a solution to the problem.

Rather than concentrating on how to prevent citizens fropi using the city dump as a deposit place for litter and refuse, it seems to us the city should be encouraging dumping refuse there rather than Jetting it accumulatein little,^ unsightly piles all over the city.

Now Let's Keep That Blood Bonk Level High

^tt County has much to be thankful for at this Christmas season that its citizens have given so unselfishly to the Bloodmobile.

the Moose Lodge last week. A day lter at the DuPont plant 260 pints were collected.

This is an outstanding record and one of which donors at DuPont and other citizens who gave on the visit here can be proud.

Jt is anexception whenthe county is up with its

quota for Bloodmobile visits. This is one of those times, however, and we must ll resolve to keep this fine record going.

A Carnage In

KvcnlMMK wauls to

By ART BUCHWALD

lo Heaven.. IhiI

, 1*70 I. A. TIMES JVNOICAti

iiiilNNh waiils lo (lie.

The Poor Went Too For

WASHINGTON - Poor people, who were very popular a few years ago wboi poverty was such a big

poor people from using the courts to get justice. While some poor people consider this bad form, other poor

Hickel's Woke

The Dolly Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrouf^ Erlday Afternoon and Sunday Morning '

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postegc P>ld atGreenvUle.N.C. '

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MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS .The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for ^pillcatton afr news dispatches credited to It or not ^(dherwise credited to this paper and also Uie local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. \

SSaEBBBIIESS

AdivwrtlMig rBlaiiiHiadHnai^aihle npon reqnest Member^

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A glit-tering example of why an unwholf^me mjdaise is now spreading Uirough top levels of the Nixon adhiinistration is ,the heavy-handed way the IVhite Rouse Bred adx top &iteri(H Department officials following Secretary Walter Hickdls dismissal on Nov. 25.

A tdephone call from the White House to IntwiOT Undersecretary Rred J. Russell on Nov. 20 hatched die secs'et [dot. Russell has dose connections with the Presidents Whit House family. For months he and White House aides John Ehrlichman and John C. Whitdoer had been panting to dean out what they regarded in some cass correctly as departmental dead wood.

Informed by that phrnie call that Hickels ouster was imminent, Russell made his final recommendations on who else should be axed. The list was longer than the six subsequently fired, the others having won at least temporary grace by the reeking publidty diat grew out of the inept hancilii^ of the frst six.

Having submitted his list, Russell slipped out of town for a long Thanksgiving Day wedcend. He next surfaced with a transcontinental tdephone call to Interior Deputy Undersecretary William RbgdPi the morning of Nov. 27. That call (xrdered Ragera to pr^are his office for temporary occigMincy by White House perstmnel chief Frederic V. Malek, designated by Ehrlichman as the

executioner*.

In the background was clear evidence of poor administrative practices within Interior and bitter feuds between ranking officials. The swelling anger of Undersecretary Russell that ^ Ifickd and some (tf his aides ^had deliberately ignored him ever since his aj^intment last ^ril 9 was also a factor.

There was, in short, good reasra^ for a bit d ju^cious housecleaning following the firing of Hickd (who, despite high credmitials as a c(m-,smrvati(mist wiUing to take on the oil industry, never shined as an administrator).

But in his haste to dehnout: dead wood, Malek struck not widi a scalpel but with a bludgeon, sprei^^fing tdrror through on department, alarming others, and vastly complicating the j(fo of incoming Secretary Rogers Morton.

Moreover, Maldt was so pQ(rly briefed on the men he fired that in one case he broke a Federal law. Among the six removed by Maleks biudgemi on Nov. 27 was Thomas Holley, a Hickel assistant and director of the departments Congressional affairs. Holley had a temporary Schedule C political appointment as a GS-17 ($30,000 a year), which exempted him from Civil Service protection. Malek fired him affective at once (although he did offer him 30 days^pay).

But Malek failed to check ^ Holleys personnel file, thus missing the vital fact that he also holds a permanent CSvil

( (Continued on page 6)

TadT are runni^'^into hard times. Most of the programs for poor people have been cut back, and there is even some question as to uhether poor people are entitled to free legal aid.

There is now a concerted effort being made by the Establishment to prevent

pebpe arel^signed tbltT I understand their position, Dembow, a poverty-stricken friend of mine, said. If you allow poor people to take their complaints to court, youll clog up the system. Poor people have a lot more to sue about than rich people, and no system

can stand poor people using the courts for their own interests.

"Im surprised to hear you

sajrthat,T5MhBo^

It seems to me that you would be on the side of poverty.

"Im much more concerned with my country than I am with myself, he replied. When they set up the poverty program, they provided funds for poor

gecHis.

Comig in for a night landing at New York City, when the me-tr(qx>lis is a lace of lights.

The myriad gleams of sunlight on a dancing sea.

Any square mile of the Rocky Mountains.

A dogwood tree in bloom [rink (H* white.

Hearing a good soprano sing ***rhp lAflRt Rfisg of Summgr _____

All lovely lades seen by can-cDelight.

The wafted sound of a harpsichord played in anolhr room ... a tinkling'music of yesteryear.

The fresh taste left in y(ir mouth by eating new-fallen snow.

Flaying touch football with pretty girls.

Playing any game witti pretty girls.

Seeing bigotry in any form get

its cometq)pance.

Cutting up a cold watermelcm for a yelling bunch of kids on e picnic in July.

The sound of sleigh bells.

Helping the girl you married hang the first picture in your

Other "Editors Say Rule By Emotion

Jl^ky Bfount Tdegram)

While we have the tools to communicate press, radio, TV and even satellites and the public is saturated with information, there seems to be more confusion and misun-derstan(fing on basic issues than ever before. ^

The consequences is that the country is threatened with rule by emotion. If a bloc or a minority doesnt get what it wants, it go^on a rampage until its wishes are granted.

Emotion is particularly noticeable in envinximiaital matters where the very life of basic industries and the health and wdl-being of millions of people are at stake.

For years there has been an emotional campaign against certain agricultural chemicals, a campaign whose intensity is all out of proporti<m to the true situation, granting that some pesticides have bei mishandled on occasion.

In the tumult, there is a danger that the voice of reason will be totally obscured. John Durkin, extension entomologist at New Mexico State University, is a member of the growing force of scioitists and agricultural experts that fear the result of c<m-tinued public misunderstanding of the pesticide issue.

He says, The American public in general is so well fed and we have so few disease problems that people are inclined to think farmers are using pesticides just for the sake of using them, that tfmy d(mt have any real need.

' M maintaining life, as we know ft, is

truly incalculaUe. Writes Dr. Thomas Jueks, professor of Medical Physics at the Univmsity of California: "Vlfithout pesticides we cant {sroduce the food and the public health measures that are necessary to maintain a large human population.

MiTifiiout pesticides, millicms of lives woidd again be lost to such diseases as malaria, typhus and ydlow fever, and large - areas^ land reclaimed for human habitation irough tiie use of chemicals would have to be abandoned in many parts of the world. We need communication, but not the kind that breeds rule by emotion.

ART

BUCHWALD

people to get free legal aid. This was a big mistake * because a lot of young lawyers decided to par-, ticipate in the inrogram and use foe laws rni the books to get a fair shake for foe poor people in the country.

How frightening, I said.

These young lawyers, who were trained in law school to defend the Establislunent, turned into Bmiedict Arnolds and used the nati(ms laws to attack foe vested interests in fois country.

"They wmit too far, I said.

"Not only that, Dembow said, but they used foe law to sue foe government for not upholding the law.

"Thats treason!

The minute the government found out vfot foe lawyers were up to, they had to take action. Its one thing to give poor people free legal aid, but its another to go into foe courts and accuse foe government of violating foe law,

llihy Wuld they*(io if? I cried.

"Because they didnt un-(Continued 1 page 6)

Beipg told by the dentist that diis time no tooth need be drUled.

Getting help from someone you thought would never volunteer to do a favor for anyone.

Filling the childrens stockings on Christmas Eve and remembering how thrilled you were to find a big golden (H*ange hryour own stockmg uTfhe long ago when you were their age.

Receiving forgivmiess from someone you never meant to hurt.

By such immortal moments are our mortal lives made dearer.

In Brief

After years of living with the coldest realities I still believe that one reaps what one sows and to show kindness is the best of all investments. Jos. W. Martin.

The cost of everything has risen markedly in recent years, and foe cost of making history probably heads the list. Cincinnati Enquirer.

When oj^rtunity knocks it only means the elecfric chimes arent working. Wall Street Journal.

Strength For Today

The Family Business Problems

LEADERSHIP

Leaders die and the world wonders if their places can be fiUed.

Th^ always have been filled and undoubtedly always will be. If the time should ever come that we have no Traders, ffien we would have no life. Once in a while a leader sends the race off on a new pathway. For the most part, however, leaders are simply manipulators who take events as they are and mold them to what tbay believe wiU be something better-for nation, industry, the human race.

Drop foe names of a dozen or more men off the list of w(Nrld history and there would not be any history. Time is dated from the birthr of a carpenter who lived his Ufo in an obscure village and suf-fred a painful death. Socrates and Hato gave the world direction in Ihoiigbt A

little handful of artists have made the world resplradent with a new glcny.

And the strange filing is that frequratly world leaders pass across foe stage of world evrats and out into the wings and do not realize that they have made inefikmd changes 1n*worid history. One of the .strangest leaders the world has produced was

Shakespeare, in the field of literature. He died believing that he would be remembered for his sonnets (which

practically nobody reads today, except scholars in the field of English). His plays were pot-boilers. He witke them to make money, and efoen he had made enough he stopped writing and got ready to die.

Leaders and their

leadership are perplexing factors in world history.

BylariL.Ofiftaii

By ELMER ROE88NER

A large number of family-owned businesses have gone public this year. One reasra is that in the current slump these, like many other, businesses, need fresh money to survive. Since banks are not always eager to lend money to family businesses, especially if profits have declined, the best and sometimes only way is to sell part of the equity to the public.

But th^ is another reason. As profits drop, tensions among family ownors rise. Nbw blood, even completely new manageid^t, is, necessary for both peace and better diction.

A third cause iqay be the aging of some of the leading members of a family. Their retirements or deaths can throw a business into confusion, power smuggles and litigation. But >if their interests are ngiresented in oMt shares of itockM which

there is a market, they can put their affairs in order and get cut of the business without having to negotiate with other members of the

ELMER

R0E88NER

family.

Tensions, Fend, Relatives Of all these reasons, tendons and fasnily disputes ara probably fiie most pressing when they arise.

'Often families divide on * basic policy. The younger membmw want aggressive expansion and are willing to take risks, even gambles, for grratra success. The older meinbers may typically be conservative, clinging to conservative mefoodi that I seem to assure fi^ financial security.

Then can be peraooality

clashes among family members. And there can always be the case of one

because his side of the family has a major ownership and fiiereafter does nothing.

These situations arise so frequently that foe Small Business Administration has seen fit to publish an eight-page booklet on Problems in Managing a Family owned Businen. It was written by Robert E. Levinson, president, Steelcraft Mfg. Co., of Cimdnnati. Copies are free fnan SBA field offices or by writing the SBA, Washington 20418.

Probiems, ProUems Levinson points out thatthe

job ol family numager is complicated by the fact ttiat the"^ top executive must reconcile the facti of the market place with the emotions, whims and deludons of expertise, by fanfihF namhers*

Sometimes the manager may be unable to make decisions on his own. One solution: Mre a nonmember of the family to run the enterprise.

Then there is the problem of acceding to demands of relatives for jobs. The major concern is how the rdative affects other employees, wrote Levinson.

Scunetimes other employees wont take overbearing rdatives and the turnovra is high; at other times family employees resent outsiders

And sometimes good outsiders quit because relatives have fint call on {fromotions.

^d there are often. disputes over file division of ; profits; whethra nonworking members should get as much a the working mranberr and wfoether. salaries Mmuld or I Mmild not hxtide shares of

^ThTDiurRcfleaiiriaiavilK^^^ ItetiiWXim^

Drily Reflector^Green^e. N.C.-Mondav. December 7. It7

HP POO

FDimer North Candna He-publican gubernatorial candidate Jamea Gardner says the atate party needs a sweeping

Hol^yserDenies N.CDisaster

from the top4<^4fafr bottoa.-^^ But Party chairman and State Rep. Jim HoUiouser replies: **By and large the record looks good* and the current leadeah^ei the Tsr Hee^^iOP is going to be reqxmsible for the election of a gbvemor and a senator in 1972, in addition to stats^^oribe n-tional Republican ticket agam enehange of

-^CBm~ Wnivn lip MKt lloTc

Rq>ubUcans in the minority for said, WeVe worked through

flolshouser Chacl^Thylor of Breyardjg^

years.

Gardner accused the party hierarcliy of ignoring minority

the 60s in varying degrees to open lines of communication to the black community.,He said -i^acMy

minority leadffs. SmT. ISIT Kirk of Salisbury was named joint caucus secretary.

Sen. Normiui Joyner oi fre-deU and B^JoeJIegeon^

concentrti^ on the Piedmpnt and ignoring the east and the west.

The ea-eandidate said, *Ihere is not a black face in

^larges diia^nrtfoid^. Ifow-emi-we go^^^^ came over the weekend. Gard- to the people and say we can

sou^t the bloc vote, because sedcing bloc votes fails to recognize pecle as individual personalities. ^

In the subject (rf sections within the state, Holshouser said Some of our strongest

vidson were picked as minority^ wlps.

Hcdshouser said another probably Jbe h^ before the legislatures meets next month.

largely ret^ from poh-tics since his defeat by Gov.

Rqpublican mrganizations are in the mountains and east, and

aidm (one of whom privatdy informed Holley before ttalekV arrival at the

department that Hdley had nodiing to worry about) me

BACH ARIA GROUP will be at Wright Auditorium Wednesday night in

a concert of vocal and instrumental music.

Concert Slated

Here Wednesday

The nine member Bach Aria Group, coming to Wright Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday ni^t, completes the first half t^Jbis^

Series.

The noted performing group, und^ the direction of William H. Scheide, consists of nine vocalists and instrumentalists. The singers are Norman Farrow, T^ass-baritone; Maureen Forrester, contralto; Richard Lewis, tenor; and Louis Marshall, soprano.

The instrumentalists are Samud Baron, flute; Robert Bloom, oboe; . Bernard Gfehouae7cetor rOscar -Shumsky, -vimmr"and~ Yehudi Wyner, pianist.

thoughout the U.S., into Chanada, South America and in a number of European countries.

The Bach Aria Group is hold*s i)f rseasmi^ tick^s for The Artists Series. Three more major musical events are scheduled for the remainder of the season Ivan Davis, pianist ; the Jose Greco Dance troupe; and the Goldovsky Grand Opera Theatrs production of Don Giovanni:

anybody, I said.

Instead, the lawyers decided muse^ me courts to get a better de'dr for poor people.

Now the government has to take measures to correct the situation. Theyll probably phase out the Legal Air Program or merge it with

falling all over themselves to conceal Maleks mistake^ They have now offered HoU^ other jobe. .

Moreover, the firing Dr. Leslie Glasgow as Assistant Secretary for Fish, H^dlife, and Parks smacked of revenge by Russell with White House consent. On four separate occasions in the past eight months, Russell overruled the uninspired but competoit Glasgow (m im-portaht fish-and-wildlife decisions. In each case, Glasgow took his case to Hickd and won a reversal of Russells veto.

Glasgow also had a hot feud going with Charles H.

cure the ills of this state If we cut ^f 24 per cent of our popu-tatioo? -Chinan Holshouser . responded Sunday that the party did not sirffor a ,smaslnng defeat this fall. He added that the organization meets

Gardner, a Rocky Mount needs of youth are reflected in to pick things apart and said

businessma-forJormer con- fte facT^^atbofeheandGftrd- a^Jimuaiy-gatiiCTiag would^

in~l968, spoke THit first hi a talk to an Adieboro groip Saturday. Holhouser answered in a newspaper interview.

work for the peqile of regions.

The chairman^^^said^the^party^ n^Warly

ROAD TOLL

SINGAPORE (DPI) -there w^ deatha in 41,488-read accidaits here in the first four months of 1970, three more Rmn-the^^ Vitalities in 8,642-

accidretelTttie correspondihg period of 1969, statistics show.

their mid 30s. that be needed.

was a smashing defeat for the Republicans have the tile state pm^. Be said be youngest state legislator and would ask Holshouser to call a that better than half of the meeting of the partys leaders in district and county chairmen January to pick the in the state are under 46. old party apart and solve prtd)- On the subject of minority

Holshouser attended a meeting Saturday of GOP legislan , tors-elect at Hickory which named officers far the coming Goieral AssemUy GOP caucus.

Sen. Harry Bagnal and Rep.

fight cholera

HONG KQNG (UPI) -A total ^ i,4,240 of Hig 4

million residents had been immunized aprtnst xholera as of Aug. 8 in the colonys annual anti-cholera campaign.

T donT see them having any choice, I said.

In the ififantime, the poor people will have to get tiieir legal aid some other way. No democracy can survive if people are gmng to resort to the courts for justice.

Buchwqid .

(Continued from page 4)

derstand l^ngress* reason

Dembow, you make a lot of sense, I said, but since ycMire poor yourself,* Im surprised youre on the side of the Administration.

First formed^ in^ I94f by-Scheide to perform the arias and duets from the cantatas of Johann Sebastian Bach, a repertoire at that time comparatively unknown, but remarkable for its vtaor, melodic qualities, its beautfred infinite variety, the group has since appeared in innumerable concerts, has made recordings, has appeared on radio and television, and made films.

Their tours have taken them

forpissing the pm^y law.

When the free legal aid ^rograri^ fOT^iOOT peope^vrar set up, it was hoped that the lawyers assigned to it would explain to the poor people why things were the way they were. The advice the poverty lawyers were supposed to dispense was that things would get better if they just went along with the system. That was the only Idnd of l^al aid Congress had in mind.

r Thats enough for

If the poor people wont

stand up for America, who wilP _____________________

SUPER SAWS SEEN PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -Within the next decade technology may produce mini-chain saws weighing as little as four pounds that can deliver two horsepower from tiny gasolme engines, according to Omaik Industries. The Or^tm cutting chain maker sees chains that will cut both wood and metal.

Fish and Wildlife and a member of Hickels Alaska mafia who was extremely inept with Congress. When Hickel was fired, Glasgow aides were certain that Meadiam would be eased out by Morton. Instead, Glasgow and Meacham both were fired by Malek, with no offer of 30 days pay. Misreover, thickreing the pot was the fact that a White House aide - not theHMifr who^ called HSlIey~tdbkViinroub^ to telephime Glasgow with the reme soothing jnessage i^ tight, youre safe.

In sum, Maleks mallet-hammer converted what should have been quiet and overdue surgery into carnage. With the White House steadily laying claim to more and more power over Cabinet-levd bureaucracies, the unwholesome malaise now seeping though the top levels should surprise no (me, least of all President Nixon.

71 Delta 88s ore rolling in.. .ond Olds dealers are out to catch up! (5reat time to move into the big-car world of Olds!

Oldsmobile Delta 88: all-new styling ... exclusive new "G-Ride System. Power steering and front disc brakes, standard. Solid comfort frofn a new fult-foam molded front seat.

See your Olds dealer today!

^osis) PRICE BUST

MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY

LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

why buy one every year? buy one that will last year after year

BankAmericard

4 to 7-FOOT

SAVE 82

SPIROGRAPH

SCOTCH PINE TREES

.....

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REGULAR PRICE $2.99. ROSE'S LOW. LOW PRICE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY.

SAVE$2J LADIES STOVE PIPE LEG

34 REALISTIC PIECES

(CAPRIS

Freight Train Set

110 SQ. FEET of beautiful

BONDED PLAIDS AND SOLID PRINTS IN A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS WITH FRONT OR SIDE ZIPPER STYLING. SiZteS I-1S AND 10-11.

$ ^ Q88

GIFT

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$p7

regular $3.99

Eltctrk supar spaad and powtr far this hand-somt train sat. A big 25 watt transformar and 4 raai looking cars with a chub chub noisa making angina. Easy to ossamhia* Lots of fun.

Thost are flamtpreof. full boditd bush troos that ara a dalight to dKorato. Easy to asstmblo and oasy to storti Comas with sturdy, fold-away stand.

12 BIG ROLLS

ilk(uAlcr||

3-QUART

SAVE 51c FESTIVAL

Cake Plate

Choosa from 12 of tho most oxciting colors and dasigns in gift wrap today. Assortad foil and papar) 26 wida.

. SAVE82C DRAWS.0ESIGNS-WRiTE$^

FUN FORTHE FAMILY

And Cover

Etch-A-Sketeh

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Shog ROSES We complete

complete selection of gift wreR end decoretions

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Hie Daily Reflector, Grecnvflle, N.C. Mtoiflay, DeeefceilJR

Denies 'Meditation' Is FeorCombodlan Unit DeciiTro

Systemjpt Kunislrment

BUTNER, N. C. CAP) -Blaine ivradigon, state jiwaule correctite c<nnmisoner, denied ^day that Ndrth Cato-lina Ttaining Schools punish in-ntates fay iridiig~diRn fin^ <Btati(wi which consists of a Bible and a blanket for sevi days. .

In a tallr to a worksluq) group at the C. A. Dillon Sdiool at

than we do for being too firm. Ma^hso&^^reed diat some die training schools are too big and said he is making plans to limit them to a maximum of

Butner, Madistm replied to criticism of the states jiivenile correction program by an offi-

NX. Traffic

dal d the Institute for Govem-aient^ Chapel^ iiill.

Punishment in the schools,

Madison said, consists of being (daced in a s^ri^ation ^m fr fiom five liaihutn^ to 300 pupils. > days. Answering the criticism that

He said that whoi students the braining school staffs are on s^regation they are'''hardly trained for dieir jobs, served regular meals, gyea op-_ Madis<m said th^ are a^^ wdl portunities for recreation and trained as are professional exerdse and provided coun- staffs members of other seUng service. agendes and institutions,

Madison said the Department The workers, he said, are de-of Juvenile Correction does not voted and are overworked and corporal punishmehr uh^^lpdd^

By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer

PHNOM PENH, .Cambodia CAP) ~ North Vietnamese and

Rites Set For

permit under any circumstances. Madison said schools have a responsibili^ to prdect

mated a Cambodian battalion and cajmiTjBd a district Imad-quarters it was defending 37 miles northeast of Phnom Penh, the Cambodian command said today.

Pilots fiying aJr siqq;^ had Ex-tegistator

been unable to establish radio .

(mntact with the (Moiders at ELIZABETH CITY, N. Peam Chikang since late Sun^ day, a spokesman said. At that time, he reported, heavy losses had been inctirred by bch sides ^nday of fighting. ,

The assault on PearTChikang toct oirair army hflfldquarters Ue at Prek Ibnot Dam, anlhter-began Saturday night with a in the heart of the capital, ap- naticmal project 40 miles west of mortar barrage^ then gamhn. parmitly trying to kill some the capital on the Hmot River, dian fighter-bo^bei^ were high-ranking officers. Seven U.S. Stratofortresses based in in againat ntfpersms wge repwiedwounded. Thailand dropped _bMnhs over ground troops. including two sddiers, and a North Vtotnamese mmgly routes

In ninmn Penh, terrorists military sp(Aesman said three in Northern Cambmfia l^mday, made a grenade and pistol at- terrortots-including a Viet attmnpting to slow down the on-.

at'

(AP) Funeral sm*viees for C. D. (KeppyV FerrdI, a former state l^islator who died Saturday will be held at an Elizabedi funeral home at 2 p

Congwere captured.

Little action was reported in South Viebiam, but there was other fightihg in Cambodia east, south and west of Phnom Penh.

The'battle^r control of High- Laos. way 4, nmom Penhs link with Itompmig Sbm mid Ih Culf of Siam, cmitinued with fighting reported about 20 miles north-

emy offensive, ttie UB. Command in Sa^on said. Other B^ began the third consebutive month of intensive bombing of the Ho Chi Minh Trail through

men home for G&ristiMi.

On the batdefieldi.

Command said, f(ccs killed M Nora -aamese mdViet Oseg: actmis and air strikes afternoon and Sunday.

Sou Vietnamese . __

tms reported 29 enmny killed in four small actions-IkegMmtht^ another 36 killed in Oe highlands, and six. naaf

Hie .S. Command in Saigon coastal city of Qui Mmh, announced Ammc ^ces iff with no government caSiialtims.

By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina traffic deaths, which recently had been running as many as 100 fewm* ian a year ago, have climbed to within oidy 11 of the number at this time last year .

Fifteen were killed ovr the weekend, pushing the years total to 1,589. There had been 1,-600 kiUed by this time in 1969.

The weekends tragedies included four pedestrians struck down. One was a victim a hit-and4im driver.

The pedestrians killed were IVilliam I. Davis, 56, of Wilson, victim of ae hit-and-run driv-

dtizehs from the crimes com mitted by runaways and said his office gets more criticism for being too lax with affidents for each training school.

Madison said he feels that religious and moral training stands at the very center of a good treatment program. He said he has requested funds for a clinically oriented chaplain

Ibe governmmit has been unable to resupply the embattled district headquarters or evacuate casualties, ae spokesman said, because mechanical M-ures' have ^unded'all its helicopters. .... ,

Tuesday.

Ferrell, a 240^)ound former lo(tomve engineer wito a bomning voice, represented

Pasquotank County in the State itoime of Representatives in 1961.

enemy battalitms wdiich had faced igovemmmit broqis 5Q miles north of Kompcmg Som had moved nearer ae city, ti^teniffg their control of the road.

Thm*e also was a 9^-hour bat-

Vietoam had bemi reduced last week by antoer 6,100 moi, tocom^-ply Vida President Nixons target of 344J)00 American tro<^ . in ae coimtry by Dec. 31.

The reduction last week was the largest in some time.

Spokesmen sfid Oe wiOdraw-als were accelerated to get the

TB STILL KH.L8 MANOA (UP!) sis remains one of the top k0P^ f diseases inOe PhffippOiliq country wito 38 million tion. Each year, tt claims-an average of 27, fives.

or ; James Hartley, 48, of Dunn, George Lott, 44, of Winston-Salem and Joe Aas Hiilfips, 39, of Souaem Pines.

Wreck victims were Raymond 0. Louis Mabe, 24, of Madison; Henry Sam Williams, 64, of Rt. 1, Claremont; Charles Robcartson, 17, of Madison; Mit-diell Ezell Bell, 18, of Shalotte; James Douglas John^, 20, St. Paul; Donald ONeil Temples, 38, of Winston-Salem; Kaa-orine 0. Petrie, 42, of Morgan-tpn; Bobby Thompldns, 18, of Bladenboro; Edison Moore,-32, of Maple Hill ; Herbert Hoover Leigh, 41, of Kings Mountain, and Patricia Moore Brackett, '27, of Gastonia.

2 Accidents Here Sunday

An estimated $700 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated here ysUffrday by police.

Officer^ reported boto drivers involved in a 12:14 a.m. collision at ae intersection of loa and Charles Streets were charged wia violations.

Arch Wayne Thomas, 18, of Durham was charged with failing to,yield toe ri^t of way, while Ernest Lee Quinn Jr., 19, of Famville, was charged wia operating under the influence.

Policf set damage to ae Thomas car _al while damage to ae Quinn car was set at $200.

Mildred Burnett Reddick, 22, of 1912 South Pitt St. was charged wia failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 6:25 p.m. mishap at toe intersection -of Pitt and 14th Streets.

Investigators reported the Reddick auto collided wia a car driven by Sylvia Johnson Jarman, 20, of 1907B Norcott Circle, causing an estimated $250 damage to ae Jarman car and about $100 damage to the Reddick auto.

Taachar Holiday Plon Relected

RALEIGH - A proposal that teachers stage a mass professional holiday on the open^ day of the General

by ae Board of Directors of the Nora Carolina Association of Educators, histead, Oe Board approved five proposals designed to dramatize teadier concern over public,education needs.

The five proposals-including a mass rally in Raleigh on jOe day Governor Robert W. Scott presents his budget message to ae General Assemblyare designed to keep teachmr concerns about the needs of education before the General Assembly and the public throughout the 1971 session.

PEACEFUL USE FUKUOKA, Japan (UPD ~ he two sections of a Japanese estroyer which was split in alf by U.S. torpedoes during forld War n now serve as the oundation for a 2,296-foot reakiyater at the entrance to le Hibikinada Sea off Northern -is

land.

Hie tenn ^miiitai^ comes from inesteno. Spsnia for

Wre not here just to cash checks. V\fere here to Or, if you^ rather save up and then buy, v"*

help you get the things you want and need._______we have ways tohelpwu there, t^^ .. . You can ^

Andif it takes a loan to get what you want we lAfe feet thatt^orth Carolina National Banr^^ hoot^att^qttie ^

have the money to loan you. all kinck of financial help, all in one place. With us you don t have to pretend.

NCNB has the moiiey to lend you now.

. r-

8Ib DiUy Reflector. Greecville. N.C.HMMiy. December^Christmas Seoson-lr

Tc^ 'Think Sofety^

CHICAGO (UPI) -Christmas is coming. For maiiy, that

"meam the time to t^ about toys starts now.

The National Safety Council advisfss parents, to . avdd the chaos and dq;>l^ed stodcs of the Christmas rush and start shopping early lor children's . toys. Early shopping, the council saidi allows parents to search out the danger -some of them hidden -that make it a difficult tesk to choose a safe toy.

Unhurried considm'ation can

ments the Council said.

Ihe United States Public W iWaur^ ^t toys injure 700,000 children every year. This does not include those injured using backyard ^y equi^mt. The* National Society, for the Prevention of BUndness saidmany thousands of children are treated Minually for eye Injuries caus^ by operating toys.

The Child Protection and Toy Safety Act of 1909 authorized the Federal Food and Drug Administration to ban frmn the

So, until the day comes when all h^s must meet hi^ safety

help parents avoid **playtlpigs that ca^ bring tragedy into their homes because of faulty design or manufacture, improper labeling, unclear instruc tions or misleading advcartise^

market children's products found to involve hazaids from sharp protruding edges, frag-, mentation, explosion, suffocation, asphyxiation, electrical .shock, excessive heat unextin-^

guishable fires. The sale of toys prohibited. manufacturers to improve the

that are ooisonous or radioac- Sobm Toys StiU Daagersas safety of tiieir products, dange- ...

Pew Icgisla-B'^rous tiyr are stilt .4>n the. standards, tiieji

prevkimly been ti:l tte wkbyniyt<)y Qm^ oto these'gu^Une*

THIN, u>u j to toy-shopping parents and

relatives:

-Generally^ .go hy^age, matclk. ing tile cmnplexity of the t<y with the maturity of the child. Tbjm for hdhH*eaders iold he carefully screened Ity parents.

Know the capalxlities of the child for whom the boy is intended, but remember that the toy may fall into the hands of a more impulsive younger iantiiercy sister wdio eatft read

rolled metal edges and secure impracUcal, a sound ai^ch

attachrnem of parts weU worth is to patroniae estthhshed

the high price. But since stores with a reputation for

toys4e^-^ualtty meKdiandis^

Truckers' Strike Gould Cut 13 States

CHICAGO (AP) - More than 1^300 Teamsters Union drivers in Michigan and northern Ohio walked off their jobs Sunday night in a strike which could eventually stop the flow of fuel oil in

tiie cMnpany will keqi fud moving despite the wdkout of about in tiie devdand

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN fe mti if TM CMcms TftMMl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you bold:

4KJ8 tyAJ 19 OQlttS J8f The bidding has proceeded: Rest SMth West North

Pass Pass Pass 10

'Pass ? ' - "

What do you Ind now?

A.->Two no trump. Dtspite tbe Uck of a club sUvptr this Is

easUy tbo most dMcrlpttvc eaU

on your balanctd holdlng. Fol-lowlnf an ordinal pass this Md hows ll.lS high csrd poInU and asks partner to go < with any . values approxlmatlns a souiid opentng. ^ ____ - - - -

Q. 2Neither vulneraUe, as South you bold:

4J43 tyKi 0KS5 A8S3 The bidding has fvoceeded: North East Soath Weal

14 Paaa 24 Paas

3 4 Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades. WhUe you have a very sound hand, no stronger eaU la buneated, haas-much at you have already de-crthed a highly reapeetahla holding li^ your takeout at the level of two.

Q. 3Nehber vulnerable, as - South you hold:

hf'ini It in your poeaeiihon and the she of hla lom wUl daptnd on the itrangth of your partnar*a cluh holding.

Q. s-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKf ^AK8S32 0A74 418 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^pass Pm...

3ty Paaa 3NT Pasa

What do you bid now?

A.-Pasa mthor four haarts or four spadoa could prova to bo a safer contract lit It might not b#., prudent to pvorrldo partoer'a do-cialon, eipeclally alnco ha has already been warned to expect an

' e e j hamuaAfl BmeuBhi ISU- ...

z _ uijBRKHCtfi pnq irwp mb* _

4AQ87S3 tyAKI4 0Q7 42 The bidding has proceeded:

' West North East South Pass 10 Pass 14

Pass 2 0 Pass Sty

Pass 3NT Pus 7

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades. Prospects looked very bright when partner ^ncd the bidding but bis suh-equent acttons have dimmed all hopes for slam and a simple game should now be your goal. Holding a singleton club, four spades looks a little safer.

Q. 4Neither vulnerable. With a 7D pert score, as South you hold:

4AQ4 ty7S32 0A98 4J98 The bidding hu proceeded: North East^ Soatii West

INT Paas Pass 34

Pau Pan 7

.. What do you bid now?

A.Double. We at was not anxious to lot you get vulnerable and be may live to regret bla lack of generosity. Whatever strength he hoped to find In his partner's

Q. 8-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4QllStyKQ42 OK83 4K82

The bidding has proceeded:

. North East Soath.

14 20 7

What do you bid?

A.Two no trump, the same caU you would have chosen wtth-out the Intervening bid.

Q. 7-Botii vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKQJ ty843 018147842 The bidding has proceeded: Seath West North East

Pais Pau 1 ty Pan

~nr Pan Tty Pair

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. Taking a second Ud on this holding Is Slightly aggraulve but thore art many handa that partner could have where a game contract, at worst, would depend upon a finesse.

Q. 8-As South, vulnerable, you hdd:

4StyA83 OK18t75 4A1084

The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West

14 Pass 2 0 Pan

3 0 Pns 3NT Pan

4 4 Paaa 7

What do you bid now?

A.Five clubs. Partner obviously holds a highly distributtoaal hand, probably 6-4-S-l, and a good one shwe he preferred to raise our Aamenda first rather than make a rebld In bla own suit. Our aces are tremendous cards and maka slam prospects very strong. It la not possible to show both of them at this point, but a cue bid In clubs may prove sufficient to Inthice partner to contract for a

New eaoy-to-put-on s-t-r-e-t c-h rubbers havis no lefts orrights toconfusel

New totes" are so stretchy it's easy for littio hands to put them on... with no help and litUe urtfng from you. And there are no "lifts" or rights" to figure out-each rubber fits

either foot! .....

Made of lively pure rubber, "totes" are 100% watsrproof. They protect health in bad weather the yeSr round. They even fold small to go along in a pocket when bad weather threatens. Their ribbed rubber soles are non-skid. Cute, colorful, tnd washable in bright Red or Black. Sizes to fit children's shoes 3V& to big 3. Come in, mail or phone for "totes".

SIZEt: B(3Vk-5), C(5V^7). 4#4SO

0(7%-9), E(9%-11). F(llV4-13),^y ^ Q(13Vk-lVk). H(2-3X M

"totes ter Big Bovs, with geometric styling'like Dads. Black only. Sizes*ofitlto4)i.$3.00

URrVSIhOE STORE ......

GREENVILLE, N.C. ___

Please send me ths foowing: ^

TUrF-sr"totas4$2.SO tetes*tarBlt Boys g 13.00

NAME.

aaeaiii-

CITV.

CNASeS

.arATi.

c.o.e.

-IIP COBI

CNICR/B.O.

areas from Rentucly to North DekDtar More than 5,000 other drivers of iuel oil trucks m iTMidwestern stateeare considering whether to join the walkout. Qmtract negotiations broke off Thursday in Detroit between the Teamsters and the Labor Relations Advisory Association, the bargaining. unit for the truckers.

Negotiations r^ume h^ today^____

As subfreezing temperatures covered^ tiie states involved, oil company spokeunen said the strike-at this stage anyway will not drastically affect consumers but rural areas will feel the pinch in several days. F\iel oil is one of the most widespread forms of home heating, especially in rural areas.

The affected stotes are Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North DakoU, Ohio, South Dakota and DITiscfmsin.

Aspokesman for Standard Oil Go. of Ohio said

area.

Fd sum>liers in the Oolumbus, Ohio area said that

fnr a few weeks maybe."

Aside from the 709 strilmig jMyew to the Qevdand area and 600 in Michigan, Thamsters across the is^fate area are undecided as to their next move.

iowa drivers are split on whetiier to sfrike. h Milwaukee, an official of Teamsters Local 200 said Its t;OOfrmemberr wilTivalt and see vdiat happeiffi in the bargaining session today before making a move.

Teamsters bargaining committee chairman Steve aiultz said the union is demanding a $1.65 hourly raise in increments of 65,50 and 5 cents ova* a three-year period. Robert foray, representing the truckers, said the industry has .offered a $1.65 hike for a 48bour week.

Tank^ ifrivens cmTeidly earn an average of $4.07 an hour.

The previous contract expired Nov. 15.

warnings mr instructions.

Price Can Be Guide tin be a guide, but this means comparative I price. Obviously, an inexpensive rubber ball can be safe, but a toy automobile could be another matter. The more expensive item might have

Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WATERS

WINTERVILLE.N.C.

CA8PETHEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280

G^S

Greenville Blvd. 0pp. Pitt Ptaza Open Daily 9 A.M. to il P.M.

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

ING 5

Greemille Blvd. Opj>.^Pitt Plan Open Dai^

9 A.M. to 11 P.M.

SELFSERVICe DIPT STORES

Christmas Gift ideas from Kings

Jewelry Dept *

Ladies A Mens 7 and 17 Jewel

Helbros & Waltham Watches

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Beautifully Designed

Pendant

tVatches

ue and modern faces for day or venng. lable timepieces. Factory guarantee.

sterling Silver or 12k Gold Filled

Cireular Initial Pins

It's personal, it's engraved free with her initials. A gift of Individuality she's sure to reciato. Lovely sterling or gold-filled arele pin. Gift boxed.

app

pin.

All Sports Scuba Watches

Waterproof, shock resistant. Calendar, lapsed time bezel, radium dial, sweep second.

Jade Portable Pocket Radio

With 9 volt A09 battery. Wide range speaker.

WinoJriJiiio

Wallets

U S made laathar walloti in several styles.

kodak

IN8TAMATIC

film

5?" iwr

Poiarola

TYPE 108

Fill

Sylvanla

BLUE DOT

lur

USE tOurOUME CMOS ND StVEI

Tremendous Selection of Mens and Womens

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aifd See How Much You Save at King's!

Mens Corduroy

Slippers

Corduroy moccasins in brown or olive green. Cushiony crepe sole. Sizes 7 to 12. (Also boys sizes 3 to 6.)

Mens Opera Slippers

Smqrt moc toe operas with wipe-n-weor uppers in block or brown. 7 to 12.

Womens Shag Scuffs

Worm, cozy closed toe scuffs with shaggy "mop" uppers in a rainbow of pretty colors. Sizes 5 to 10..

Ifomens Bootle Slippers

Closed bootie style in warm plush acrylic with bow trim. Tan orgreerrin 5 to 10.

Womens Pile Lined

flaterproof

Boots

Sleek, stylish 10"' boots in textured vinyl 100^ waterproefr

Worm .pile Ijning, too. Black, in sizes 5 to 10.

Ihe IMIy ReHector. GrcaiTllle. N.C.Mieiey. Deeaite 7, IfTI-f

It is highly probable that corn ITQducMi wiU be confronted ndth the Southern com blight disease again in 1971. Ibe most practical way to cwnbat serious disMse is to use disease tolerant seed.

Seed produced from Texas male' sterile cytoplasm parentage are hi^y susceptible to the disease. Seed witii normal cytoplasm partenage are tolerant to the disease.

All reliable seed will be labeled identifying the type of used in the m^c ti<m of the seed. Seed with 100 imrcent normal cytoplasm jdU be labeled (N) hybrid. Seed with' part nwmal cytoplasm and part Texas male iterile ^^toplasm wiU be labeled (B) hybrid in^ dicating afrlendLof (N) andjCT) cytoplasm. Ihe percentage of (N) and (T) cytoplasip will be labeled (T) hybrid.

Some F2 seed will be available: These seed will also be labeled with a tag giving the percoitage of (N) and (T) cytoplasm. F2 (second

generatim seed) wdflnormally

percentage of (N) cytoplasm is preferred when planting a (B) faybrid.)i%or second generation seed - seed from second generation aingle^ross mala parent or second generation doid)lacro6S hybrids. (If second generation seed are planted, they should be from crosses with a (N) cytoplasm^origing.

In order to gei die best quality seed availaUe, place your seed order for com with a rriiable dealer.

first generatimi seed.

Since there will be a shortage of disease tolerant seed, I am suggesting below, in order of preference, types Of seed com suiteMe1(y ptentirig^in 197irfN^ Hybrids a blend udth normal (N) cytoplasm (hand detasseled.) (B) Hybrids - a

blend of seed with both (N) cytoplasm and (T) Texas cy^lasm (male sterile). (Since blight tolerance is associated with (N) cytoplasm, a high

Has Role Jn Natl Survey

QySAMJ. WEEKS During the past few years, the tobacco farmers Jiave not received as much net profit from their tobacco crops as was received in earlier years, for example 1951*60. One reason for this is that the production costs have increased more rapidly than the prices received for the cured leaf.

If we were to single out one productim cost that is causing the largest reduction in profits, . labor cost would be close to the top of the list.

New innovations in tobacco mechanization are being introduced each year. These innovations will help reduce the labor requirements, but not enou^ to countmraet the Ugh labor cost enough to faring the margin of larofit back in line.

CHARLOTTE A number of households in the Pitt County area will take part in a nationwide survey on em-ploymmt and unemployment to be conducted the week of December 14-18 by the Bureau of the Census.

Mrs. J. C. Wilson of Ckimesland Route 1 wiU be the interviewer visiting housdiolds in the area. ^

The survey is taken monthly by the Bureau for the U. S. Department of Labor. The houSlhdidS interviewed are scientifically selected to represmt a cross sectkm of all households throu^ut the U.S.

Men and wmnen who have dqne hired .form work during "1970 will be asked to provide information about their work experience. These additional questions are asked in the survey annually for the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Facts about individuals collected in the survey are held confidentiU by law; the results can be published only as statistical totals.

alternatives that should be considered on many farms that will help increase the margin of profit. Listed below are some of (he practices that can be used:

1. Crop rotation, (2) Variety selection, (3) selection of nutrient source, (4) replanting, (5) number of leaves produced per acre, (6) chemical sucker control, (7) harvesting at proper maturity stage, and (8) ap-plicati(m of insecticides on a ne^ed basis. Most of these practices will require little or no additionSl investment.

There are also some alternatives that require investment that have a hi^ probability of being profitable.

I will be glad to discuss aity of these altemativeain more detail with you upon request.

accept TRANSFERS CULLOWHEE, N.C. Western Carolina University has adopted a new policy, effective with the winter quarter of 1971, of accepting transfer students from technical institutes or community college technical programs.

Consolidated Report of Condition off BANKOFWlNTERViLLE

off Winterville in the State of N.C. 28590

and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close off business

on October28,1970.

1,083,117.28 4fMS2.27

985,244.44

M2ilt0i41

450,000.00

2,032,840.32

134,743.77

49,427.49

5,388,948.18

2,452,584.20

ASSETS

:ash and due from banks J.S. Treasury securities iacurities of other U.S. Government

n"oAitomfsro^

Federal funds sold and securities purchased mder agreements to resell

ppemlioe, furniture anf flxturw# and other issets representing bank premises OtherasseU roT.ASSHTS

Demand deposits of individuals,

aartnerships, and corporations DeposiH of United States Oovernm^t Deposits of States and political subdivisions

Certified and off leers* checks, otc.

TOTALOEPOSITS

(a) Total demand depwits

(b) Total time and savings deposits Other liabilities _

TOTAtLIABIUTJ^^ON WANS AND SECURITIES

TOTaTSeSERVESOH WAMOSl^^^^^^ 4^.

Common stoek-total par value $50.00 IOOJOO.00

(No. shores authorized 2000)

(No. shares outstanding 2000) ^

wdivided profits __________

2,185,123.74 13,054.49

79,445.74

52,22341

$4,782454.22

$2444,785.90

$2,235,950.32

10745744

4490,113.44

?TAL UABIUITIES, RESERVE! .

gD CAPITAL ACCOUNTS !

I, B. T. Moore, Cashier, of the above-nam^ baHk, do s^mnly itar that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best my knowledge and fcolief.

CorrectAttest: B. T. Moore

CD.t4ngsloo Directors

John M. May . Vernon E. WMte

Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or

any official thoredf $28425.88 _

State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ^ .

Sworn to and subscribed before mf this 3 day af Pacember, 1978, and I hereby certify that I am not.an officer or director of

Ihls bihk. ' ^ _

My commission expires Aug. 31, 1975.

Inez Rollins Worthington

Notary Public_ ' "

GREENVILLE BLVa iaDSIItPlirPlA

RES

Now 'Til Christmas

OPEN 9am toll pm

Better Gift SeJectiens hr Cveryorte on Your LisH

aiKlnisl

Kemter's

NEW

Make embossed designs on aluminum ashtrays, medallions, decorations. Paints included.

Remco^

Kenner'S Spirograpit

Draws a Million

Creative fun for all agesi Precision engineered.. wheels, rings and racks mesh perfectly to draw an endless variety of intricate patterns.

Baby Sister

Grow-a-

Tooth

Give her a pacifier, she grows a tooth! No ba^ feries needed. Comes with pacifier, spoon and milk bottle. 14)6" tall.

Kenner

Easy Bake Oven

New realistic design and safety features. Just add water to the 5 mixes for quick easy treats.

SILVER MOUNTAIN "BUMP ^ GO'

Locomotive

Marx

Big Wheel

Big 16 Inch Silver Mountain xprtu ffaoturai myiftry bump and go oetion, outhantic sounding whiitif ond donging ball. Tha tnginaar movai bodi and forth In tho light of tha boiltr "flra". (lafturiii not Ineludad).

Speed^^^^ojly JhwhM^^ slung

for stability. Rear wheel racing slicks for action hirns. 38 inches long, ideal for youngsters from 3 to 10 years old.

Kenner

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Marx

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Exclusive Power-T Stick .. . one quick pull revs 'em up to 20,000 rpm. 2 rockers, power sticks and hooks.

Launch pods, jump ramps. ------ ________

The Kar of the year! Safe, silly fun for boys and girls from 3 up. 34" chosris, bucket seat, push-pull handlebars.

USE YOUR CHARGE CARDS AT KINGS AND SAVE!

We Honor Masto Chaqe and All Inter-iank ISarie folds.

First witness

For Doss-Trial

RALEIGH (AP) ^ 16% cents; Jight type at farm, (NCDA) North Carolina hog 4% cwts.

^narkete today are mo^y

stea^, instances of J5 %S6 higher. Tops of 15-25*16.75 at Tarboro; 16.00-16.50 at Rod^ Mount; 15.75-16.00 at Wilson; 15.50 to 16,00 at SUer City and Denton; 15.25-15.75 at Bethel; 16.^ at Salisbury; 16.00 at (keensboro.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market began moving lor this mwning as profit taking started nibbling at re^ cent gains, leading was moderately active.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at ii ajm was down 1.03 to 815.03. Advancing issues still outnumbered losers on the ^few Ymrk Stock Exchange, but by only 3 to 2. Earlier, they were ahead 2 to 1.

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA) The NOTth Cardina hen market today is mostly weak on heavy type, with sup-I^fiittyi^kHqptoterQshi type. Big Boad iic^ included flhwit y hpiflfiik wjtt^fair^Je- Royal Dutch, off % to 44%; mand. Heavy hmis7ftilannSl2| Bdse Cascade, up 1% to 42; to 14 cents; FX)B plants l/to Fannie Mae, up 1 to 63%; Xe-

' Tox, off % to 88%; Chrysler, off % to 29; and Shell Oil, off % to 48%.

Qrandall, of 2880 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md., died at his home Sunday after a lingering illness. He was the son of Bhrs. Geneva Bryant -Of Grifton. Fuheral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Com-pmiy Ftpieral Home, ^den.

Carr

Mrs. Alberta Carr, of Rt. 1, Ayden, (tied' suddenly Sunday evening enroute to Pitt MemoHal Hospal. She was the sister of Ernest Bloss Carr of G r e e n v411 e. F^Ifter al arrangemmts are incomplete.

Ward

Vfitliamston; four

itrny hfgan tHf r^ing lA^iamsto, Mrs^ Ekme Gard- the trial of Owen Swanson ner of Jamesville, Bfrs. Walter

curred.

District Solicitor Luther Hamilton and District Prosecutor Eli Bloom, are handling the prosecution for

State While M. E. Cavendish and James Cheatham are representing Does.

Superior Court Judge Joshua S. James is presiding.

Meeting

Place-

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club family Christmas P^ at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at c(nmunity bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 pm.AAUW meets in Erwin Hail 8:00 p.m.The Community (tospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at Cornerstone Baptist Church for a business meeting and rehearsal TUESDAY 9:30a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. J. (:. Bateman 11:30 am.The Welcome

Following are sdected 11 a.m. Mock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT AT 47V4

AmTob 45V4

Burroughs 114%

(Bardina Power 26V4

United Utilities 19%

Oiryrier 29

DuPont 126V4

(Sen Elec 87%

(Sen Motors 78%

RCA 26

R.J. Reynolds 51%

^rry 24%

StandardOlKNJ)^ m Texas Gulf 15%

Ky. Fried 16%

US Steel 30%

Union Carbide 38

VffElec 23%

Woolworth 37%

Jeff-PUot 27%

Wachovia 55%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Louis Ward, 51, ched Sunday. He was owner of a IMUiamstcm hardware company and a, member of Ctiisrch and Lions Qub. ,

Funeral serpees ^ be hdd Tuesday at 4 pm 4d4be-FirM Christian Church here. The Rev. aaudle MacDonald will (ffficiate assisted by the Rev. John Goff. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Afrs. Rachel Johnson Ward; a daughter. Miss Judy Ward of the home; a sister, Mrs. Mary Ruth Pippin ofIRUianiston.

Wells

WILLI AMSTON - Mrs. Fannie Roberson Wells, 86, died Sunday in Plymouth. She was a member of the Sloam Methodist ^mch. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 pm at the^ Siloam Methoctist Church. The

Wagon Aeoroomers luncheon^ will be held at the Greenville uolf and Country Club. Reservations should be made by Sunday night, 756-5871 12 NoonLuncheon

meeting for members of the Inglis Fletcher Book Club will be held at the home of Mrs. John D. Miller, Grimesland 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mms Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Or.

3:00 p.m.The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Qifo meets al the club house 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.The Patient arele of The KingS Daughters and Sons meets in the ladies parlor, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. Charles F. Blanchard and Mrs. Carter Baumbach 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alc(tiutiic8 Anonymcnis meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

ODDFELLOWS The G.U.O. of Odd Fellows will meet Tuesday at 7:30 pm. at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street. All candidates are asked to meet at 8:30 p.m.

Lonnie B. Anderson, N.G. S. E. Hemby, P.S.

Combined bis.

Franklin Ufe

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air

fiiteg<r~T

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

UttleMint

Conner Homes

Tri-South

38-38%

14%-14%

6%-6%

30%-31%

5-5%

~8%41%

22%-22%

22%-23%

3%4%

3-3%

19%-20

Robmrson of Plymouth and Bfrs. Lessie BicKeei of Stokes; 38 grai^children and 61 great grandchildren.

Ward

VANCEBORO - Bfrs. CeUie Aim Wi^ of Rt. 2, VancebiMro, (tied jft aaven Cbunty Hospital Friday morning. Funeral ser-vices will be COTchicted TuMkbiy at 2 p.m. at St. James Disciple Church, hre, with the Rev. Bfattiiew-officiatmgrBurtal wilf follow in the Respess Cemetery, Ghocowinity.

County and had spent most of her life in Ckaven County. ,

Surviving are (me daughter,

^Yqrk; om son, Thomas Gv Ward of the home; two sisters, Bfrs. Sarah Singleton of Vancebcro and Bfrs. Pricella Keys of New Bern; one brother, Johnnie Gaskins of Vanceboro; two grandchildren ; one - great grandchild. '

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

Nab Son, Father

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) An Edgecombe (>ounty father antT son were in county jail today under $1,500 bond each on charges of' felonious assault with firearms on law enforcement officers.

James Gupton and his son Willie were jailed Sunday after a high speed chase and an exchange of shots. Willie also was charged with failure to stop for a state troopers blue light and siren.

Trooper D. E. Boyette said Wdlie Gupton was clocked

DoSs, charged with the June 4 murder of a 15-year-old Win-terville youth.

The father of the alleged victim, Paul Raymond Pearce, took the stand as the fo^t witness for the state and testified Jhat during the night of June 3 he ^as awakened whoi he heard his son talking to two men who he idoitified as Doss and a cO-

The witness testified that he knew Blanning but did not know Doss. Blanning, Pearce said, informed him that he (Manning) had made Jiis time today (June 3) and was out of {arison.

Doss and Manning had aitogi^y es(u^^ a Mate work release detenti(m unit in die Greensboro - High P(^nt area before the alleged murder oc-

iBoyd's Defectivo Agency!

(fofeindant in the case, Henry Pactolus Manning. asvsviwe

PeartssMd thetwmmrspenr the night at his trailer honie wesT of WintervUle and were there,

School iWienu f

Lunchroom menus finr the

Pearce, whmi he left for a job

Pearl Harbor

364,000 Lottors From Corolinos

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinians and South CMinians have written 364,000 letters asking rdease of American prisoners of war and their fair treatment wdiile they are Mill imprisoned. The letters will be delivered shortly to the North Vietnamese delgation at the Paris peace talks.

The Write Hanoi campaign was sponsored by tde-vision station WBT-TV of Charlotte. The delegation includes executives and employes of the station, and a fireman, a service station operator, a teacher and a businessman.

Illness Deloys Basques Trial

BURGOS, Spain (AP) - The trial of 16 Basque nationallMs was suspended today because of the illness of one of the seven military judges.

The court president. Col. Blan-uel Ordovas, said Antonio Tron-coso de Chstro reported in sick this morning but added Qiat the trial would continue Tuesday. Ihe Franco : 3rd graf

Rev. Daniel Lupton will officiate assisted by the Rev. Thigrman Cfriffin and the Rev. William Davenport. Bmrial will follow in ttie church cemetery.

Surviving are a son, John

To Challenge Gov. Scott

~ REIDSVILLE, N^ ( AP) - A developer with teg ideas for a semitropicai island on the coast said Sunday that hell butt heads with Gov. Bob Scott and try to serve the island with ferry service.

As of now, there is no convenient way any future residents of Bald Head Island, at the moutii of the Gape Fear River, can reach the island.

Gov. Scott had warned the developer, W. H. Henclerson, that if he proceeded with devel-opmoit plans the state wouldnt grant necessary permits for dredging.

Scott and conservationists have fou^tto keep IhoiMand in its semitropicai state.

Henders(m said in a talk to a -

conservation group here Sunday The worlds hipest capital is that no more than 16,(W0peofde"^*i!ti Phi, Bolivia, 11,900 fW would ever be hoined on the above sea level, island. Bald Ifead has only 3,000 acres of high ground and there are 9,000 acres (>f salt marsh.

The devdopment would come in clusters, he said, of 100 acres oc less.

About the ferry service, Henderson said his lawyers had told him that there is no basis for the state not granting him a dredging permit.

He also said he had doubts about whether the court would uphold any state effort to condemn the island.

Henderson is president of Carolina (^ Fear Corp. He spoke Sunday to the.^Con-servation Council of North (Carolina.

through radar at 100 miles an hour on N.C. 43, n(M*th of Pine-tops Sunday afternoon.

Boyette chased the car and said after Gupton st(^ped at his fathers house and ran into nearby woods, both father and son exchanged shots with officers.

Sheriffs deputies and SBI agmits were cf^ed to assist the patrol.

A patrol car driven by Sgt. F.~ M. Lemmond, collided with a car while speeding to the scmie of the shootodt. An occiqpant of the car, 23-month-old Paula Sue Tori of Hampton, Va., was injured and taken to Pitt Hospital at Greenville.

Survivors ' Meet Here

Approximately 45 North Carolinians from throucdiout the State, all survivors of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on' December 7, 1941, met in Greenville Saturday afteriKMin and Saturday night at Holiday hm to mark tlto 29tii anniversary of the attack.

The Pearl Harbor Survivors Association is made iq) entirely of men who on that Sunday morning nearly three decades ago were in the immediate ored ofTeaflTiarhor and who survived the destructive attack which immediately plunged America into warfare with Japan. All the men attending are now civilians.

In the afternoon, the survivors met for a business session to elect new officers for the coming year. Those elected were: James Norris, Garner, president; A. W. Wallace, Charlotte, first vice - president; John Allen, Asheville, second vice - presidimt; RR. Streewalt Kannapolis, secretary treasurer; and Charlie Mc-Bryde, Sanford, chaplain.

Saturdays meeting is the second one held in Greenville. Ralph Brought(m, of Sylvan Drive Greenville is State Chairman of the Pearl Harbor Surviv(Ms Association. ~A^.program of-ontortainment for the annual dinner Saturday night consisted of the ap-

with Becky Starkey, Ann Wilkerron and Sheila Marlowe; and Doq Johnson, a magician.

The next meeting of the association is scheduled for Ralei^. Four meetings are held anni^ly. Selection of the site for the annual December meeting for the 30th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Hartxnr wfil be^ announced at a later meeting.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1970Oakland Miracle Workers Eke Win In Final Second

By KEN RAPPOPORT Asiociated Press Sports Writer

-SiiJifne^JDeryle Umonic^

is J

ffie role of Miracle Rtecker for Oaklands Ifinute-men, pulling a football game out of the air.

Vfi n

b**

But md prbbaMv know that

the old mast^<^rge Blanda -had a hand in it.

Division tangle. Both have 7-3-2 records and wiU meet next Sat-^Bd^^ineHtordwim battle Other Sunday results didnt do ^ydiinK to seRle the other dtvi Sion fights, either.

Hie National CwiferMiee East was thmwn

holding a lO-O third quarter lead and Lamonica temporarily side-

JmediBith trtdsed ribs. ___

The 43-year-old magician hit FVed Ritetnikoff with a seven-yard pa^,diei was roughed by

Jfst ..Inbn n a pon.

u l

BLANDAS BOOT EDGES JETS George Blanda, Oakland Raiders place-kicker, boots extra point to

give the Raiders a 14-13 victory over the Mew York Jets Sunday. (AP WirephotO)

Ali, Bonavena

Pro Foofboll

Tangle Tonight

Pro Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Football Cmference W L TPct.Pts.OP

National Conferoice Eastern INvision'

St. Louis 8 3 1 W m 166,

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press ^orts Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Muhammad Ali takes another step in his bid for a showdown with heavyweight champion Joe FYa-zier when he meets tough Oscar Bonavena tonight in his first

ing an estimated $650,000, is expected in Madison Square Garden.

The fight, Alis secmd since being deposed as heavyweight king, will be shown (mi closed-circuit television and beamed to 42 foreign countries but will not

bfijjroadeast on radio.

Frazier is scheduled to sing tonight with his rock groups in the Catskills, biding his time for

the greatest <me-night stand in boxing historya possible $7 million title match with Ali.

Ali is a 6-1 favorite to beat Bonavena, probably the last stumbling block to a fight with Frazier in FelHruary.

Hie scheduled IS^rounder is set for 10;45p.m., EST, follow a 104'ound non-title bout between lightweight champion Ken Buchanan of Scotland and Donato Paduano of Montreal.

A crowd of about 19,000, pay-

OSU, Texas

The closed-circuit telecasts, handled by Top Rank, Inc., will be seen at 175 locations, includ-ing New York, in the United States and Cariada with a seating capacity of 1 millimi.

Ali, also known as Cassius Gay, is guaranteed $200,000 against 42^ per cent of all receipts. B(iavia gets $106,000 against an option of 22Vi per coit.

The fight will be Afis first in New York since Mardi 22, 1967, when he knocked out Zora Fol-ley in a title defense. He then was stripped of his diampion-ship because of a convictimi for refusing mductmi into the nriti-tary service, and went into a 3^-year exile from the ring that

St. Louis 8 3 1 .727 273 166

NY Giants 8 4 0 .667 264 222

Dallas 8 4 0 .667 241 209

Wash. 4 8 0 .333 245 281

Phila. 2 1 1 .182 205 288

000*!! Djvisim x-Minn. 10 2 0 .833 263 122

Detroit 8 4 0 .667 299 179

Green Bay 6. 6 0 .500 179 238

dcago 4 8 0 .333 197 241

American Conference Central Division Pitts. 5 7 0 .417 174 215

Afonda cairie off Hie bench in^ typical fashion to reviv listless Oakland with a touchdown pass, then Lamonica threw a sccriing

Raiders an unbelievable 14-3 National Football League victory over the New York Jets Sunday.

Gods on our side, said Blanda, pro footballs most famous backup quarterback with a string of single-handed saves this year.

Youd have to believe his pronouncement after Warren Wells latched . onto l^m^cas 33-yarder in traffic and carried it in fw the winning score.

I kept sight of the baUaU the. time, said a joyful Wells. When I saw that it was gmng to fall short, I slowed up because I didnt want to let the de-Tensivl^et it.lVhen 1 sawT that it was tipped, I still kept my eyes on it, altiumgh I was losing my balance.

Hie victory kept Oakland tied with Kansas Gty, a 1641 conquer^ of Denver, in the American Conferences tight Western

New York Giants trimm^ Buf- Blanda then put the ball in Wells falo 20-6. Dallas crushed Wa^. hands for a 13-ynrd TT> strike. 4 irighm 34-0 ^d drcuit4eader St. Hie Raiders, trailing 13-7, re-Louis fell to Detroit 16-3. The gained the ball on their 30-yard Cardinals, 8-3-1, lead that stmg- line with 38 seconds left. Lcuno-gle by a mere half-game over nica then passed incompl^ to

first regular season shutout in

nine seasons. ^

Rrrd Mann kicked field goals after Detroit pounced on three first-hldf St .Touis fambies, then Ml Farr sewed it up wiffi a yard fi>uchd*wn jpunt for the Mom.

Roman Gidnrid unfurled two touchdown strikes. Les Joaqih-

the Chants and Cowboys, both 8-4.

The Cards and Giants try to settle matters in a match next Sunday.

Los Angles ripped New Orleans $^16 and stayed even with San Francisco, a 24-20 winner over Atlanta, ip the scorching NC West. BoUi have 8-3-1 marks.

Baltimore, 9-2-1, stubbornly dutched a l^-game margin in the AC East over Miami after slapping Philadelphia 29-10. Miami, 8-4, outlasted Bostm 37-20.

Gncinnati 6-6, won its iifth straight by beating San Diego 17-14 and pulled into a halfgame lead in the AC Central Di-^idiion. Tittshmghrs^ dropped

sen broke through for two more overland ,and Tom Demps^ spiced Los Angdes'scoring wito fliree field goals.

Western Division Oakland 7 3 2 .700 273 249,

Western Division L. Angeles 8 3 1 .727 271 171

San Fran. 8 3 1 .727 276 233

Atlanta 3 7 2 .300 172 08

N. Orleans 2 9 1 .182 142 285

XGindied division title

OCOiGS

Dooley Gets An Extension

to third after losing to Greoi Bay 20-12. Geveland, 5-6, the nmrierup in that circuit, plays at Houston in the weekly Monday night game.

Hie Minnesota Vikings have already clinched the NC Central.

Blanda, viho provided four victories and one tie in previous relief appearances, came into Sundays game with the Jets

Wells.

But-ludd onJet tfoffsider Earlie Thomas was called for interferoice, setting the ball on the 33 and setting ttie stage for Lamonicas desperation heave to Wells.

PS; Blanda kicked the winning extra point.

Ed Podolok rambled 65 yards for a touchdown on the secrnid (day from scrimmage and Kansas Gty slammed the door on Denver with an unyielding defense. Podolaks TD burst with 47 seconds gone was all the Chiefs needed.

Hie Giants, admittedly flat for Buffalo while looking ah^d to St. Louis, wrat into the halftime Messing room bdiind 6-37Thra 62-yard second half kickoff return by Les Shy drummed life into New York, and quarterback FVan Tarkenton steered two late TD drives.

Walt Garrison whistled throu^ defenseless Washington. for twoscores as Dallas held the high-scoring Redskins to their

Ken lYdlard scored San FTan-ciKOs ls3t two touchdowns, leading a cmneback victmry over Atlanta.

Baltimore turned two interceptions into touch(k)wns and breezed over the Eagles. Baltimores J(^n Unitas, having trouble with the wind, only completed 16 of 18 passes for 113 yards,

Mercury Morris ran back the opening ckoff 96 yards for a touchdown, setting the tone for Miamis victory over Boston.

Lemar Parrish scooted 79 yards for a touchdown on a punt return, sparking Cincinnatis triumph and Bart Starr survived snow and ice-cold winds to ritch two seccmdJialf TD pas^ Br Green JBay.

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^ L LI 4% M 4% - his fight with Jerry

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w V Alis conviction, which carried

NEW YORK (AP) - Ohio State, buUy-boys of the Midwest, and Texas, scourge of the Southwest, have been named co-winners of the MacArthur Bowl.

The award, announced Sunday by the National Football Foundation, is presented each year to the top college football team in the country.

Hie Buckeyes and Longhorns, both undefeated and bowl-bound, will get the official pre-soitation at the foundatims 13th annual Football Hall of Fame banquet here Tuesday l^t.

Texas, No. 1-ranked team in the country , wund up its regular season with a 164) record after beating Arkansas 42-7 Saturday. His Longhorns wUi play Notre Dame in the CotUm Bowl on New Years Day.

9-6, rated No. 2 iri the Associated Press poll, plays Stanf(Mrd in the Rose Bowl.

with it a five-year prison sentence, is still pending before the U.S. Suisreme (fourt. This is not expected to block a Frazier fight should Ali beat Bonavena.

Bonavena is expected to answer a question left unanswered \riien Ali stopped Quarry on cuts after three rounds in Atlanta.

What about Alis stamina?

Ali, angered when B<niavena said to him last week, Why you not in Armyyou chicken, has predicted he will win in nine rounds.

But Bonavena, a bull-stomig, tsrawling type of fighter, went 25 rounds wiUi Frazier, a riiunbing puncher, and never left his feet. Although he lost two decisions with Frazier, the second a 15-raunder, be slugged with the champion and dropped him twice in the first rouiid of the -flrstfight . ______

Ali, 28 like Bonavena, has

Cougars Attain .33 Average

WEST HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) The Carolina kxigars reached the .333 mark in the American Basditball Association once more with a 94-90 win over the New York Nets Sunday night.

Dave Newmark, a seven-loot substitute center, scored 10 points in the final period to insure the mn for Cardina. Frank Card was the Cougars high point man wii 25, fdlow-Joe CaTdweTr.

been knocked down twice in his 30 pro fights, both times early in Ms career and both times by left hooks.

Bonavena has never been knocked out and has scored 32 knockouts in compiling a pro record of 46-6-1. Hie Argentine has said he will win in li rounds.

At 64oot-3, Ali has 6^-inch reach advantage over the 5-11 Bmavena.

But Bonavm does have bull like strength and a tremoidoiiB^ ability to abscurb punishment. These qualities along with his awkward style make Bonavena a dangerous opponent.

American Football Cmiference Eastern Divisimi

W L TPct.Pto.OP

Bltmore 9 2 1 .818 266 200

Miami 8 4 0 .667^ 2n NY Jets 4 8 0 .333 225 235

Buffalo 3 8 1 .273 183 272

Boston 2 10 0 .167 128 271

Central Divison Cinnati 6 6 0 .500 237 228

Gand 5^ 6 0 .455 236 236

Pburgh 5 7 0 .417 1 207 Houston 3 7 1 .300 177 249

Western Division Kan. Gty 7 3 2 .700 253 1^

Oakland 7 3 2 .700 274 249

Denver 3 7 0 .417 223 220

San Diego 4 6 2 .400 234 248

Sundays Results Detroit 16, St. Louis 3 Oakland 14, New York Jets 13 Kansas Gty 16, Denver 0 Gncinnati 17, San Di^o 14 Dallas 34, Washington 0 NY Giants 20, Buffalo 6 Los Ang. 34, New Oleans 16 kfiami 37, Boston 20

Francisco 24, Atlanta 20 Baltiriiora 29, Philadelphia 10 -Gieen Bay 20, PittEd^uridt 12 -. Ody Gansito^ r

Geveland at HousUm, night, national television Oidy game scheduled Saturdays Games Dallas at Geveland,-natlMial

Kansas City at Oakland na^ tiohaltv Only games scheduled Sundays Games ' Baliiirimre at Bufflo ~ Gncinnati at Houston Green Bay at Chicago BfinnesQta at Bostm ^NewJfocfc. Giants at St. Louis New York Jets at Bfiami Philadelidiia at Washington Pittsburgh at Atlanta San Diego at Denver San Francisco at New Orleans Mondays (Ssme Detroit at Los Angeles

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS^ South Carolina 85, Notre Dame 82 Virginia 95, Duke 90 North Carolina 101, William & Mary 72 Wake Forest 71, Temple 55 G^s(hi 61, Mwcr 46 Auburn 91, N. C. State 85 Lynchburg 98, St. Andrews 85 Winston-Salem 99, Norfolk State 98 North Carolina A & T 83, Virginia State 75 West Virginia 101, Furman 95 Tulane 75, Gtadel 69 Lmimr Rhyne 68, Catawba 63 Erskine 79, Belmont Abbey 73 Virginia Tech 88, ^pala-chian 69 -

Pembroke 71, Ckrerosboro 52 UNC-Charlotte 93, Bryan 76 Mars Hill 66, Augusta 60 Shaw 83, Shaw (Michigan) 78 High Point Gassic Finals

Gardnmr-Vfobh 103, High Point 83 ^

1 V r: :Coniotat^ Fayetteville State 72, Uv-ingstone 70

Lander Invitational finaba ' ^esbyterian 75, Lander 65 (Overtime)

^' Uensolatton -

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -University of North (Carolina HeaTXoacli ffin Dol(ty dio guided the Tar Heete to an 8-3 season and a berth in the Peach Bowl has been givoi a new four-year contract.

Extension of Dooleys contact through

was announced Saturday by UNC Athletic Director Homer Rice.

Rice recommencted the new contract for Dooley and his aides after North Carolina wound up its regular season with a 59-34 win over its arch rival, Duke.

Hie UNC athletic council and J. (^lyle Sittersm quickly ap-pjToyed the recommendation.

Dooley was faced with a rebuilding program iriien he arrived at UNC in 1967, Afto* two losing seasons, the Tar Heels broke even in 1969 with a 5-5 record. Then this years team swept 8 of 11 games and will play unbeaten Arizona State in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta on Dec. 30. It is the best record for the Tar Heete since 1963 when they had 9-2.

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Newberry 111, UNC-Wilming-ton 87

Charlotte^ Tip-Off Tournament Finals

Johnson C. Smith 116, Maryland .^te 108

78-YARb PLAY IN DEBUT EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Frank Kolch, 22^und Michigan State sophomore reserve quarterback from Detroit, should remember the Iowa game. It was his first game for the I^MUlans arid he connected on a 78-yard touchdown pass play with flanker Randy Davis. State won 37-6.

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BAEZA BREAKS SLUMP NEW YORK (AP) - After riding 25 losing races in succession, Panamanian jockey Braulio Baeza won three races at Aq^ ueduct on the 10th day of the fall meeting.

Tsmswmmgi

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WILL BE

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The Nets had wmi four games in a row before the game, while Carolina dropped a 121-117 game to Texas Saturday and lost to Indiana FTiday. ^ CaroliBa takes a frur-dsy break before playing Indiana at Greensboro Friday.

Hie New York Mets open ^ their 1971 baseball season in Stadium against the Mont

real Expos on Tuesdsy, April 6. The Mets end the campaign at home against the St. Loub Car-cbiab on Thursday^ Sept. 30.

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By THE ASSOCIATED HlESS A pair of gamot involving four of the teams generally omsidered to be leading con-tenders may shed some early

season^hght tlds week on the The moat cniciiy of the two Soutfienr Conference basketball comes Wedtoesday night in race-r which for the first time Charlotte, N. C., wh^ the in four years is not considered three-time defending champion to be a Davidson cakewalk. Wildcats open their campaign

ACC Cogers in 6 Days

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The 1970-71 Aantic Coagt Conference basketball season

Agonizing Moment

FXYING AND FUMBLING - Detroits Len Barney, 20. watches the ball disappear from his grip as he was running back a punt in the first quarter. Ihe cardinals Jim McFarland is

Bill Garrett Conquers His Nervousness

putting the tackle on Barney. St. Louis* Jerry Dasnen recovered the Lions fumble on the Detroit 37. putting them in range for a fidd goal. (AP Wirephoto)

ends its first seven days tonight wij| jee igwet already on the bo^. Another ctmfermice team South Carolina is diallenging for the No. l^spot in the country.

And a key game is tonight in Durtuun vdien Michigan comes

Kentucky wtm, 104-^. Notre Dame was ranked fifth by The Associated Press last week and the unidcats third.

The

to shut off Carr.

Ill say one Uiing, McGuire added. The people uho were there saw the

BasktbaU

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer ORAIrSPRmGS,^laHAP)

Big Bill Garrett is a first time victor. Lee Trevino is the leading mmiey winner. And Arnold Palmer stiU is looking.

I was so nervous I could hardly walk when I started out, the ganglii^, drawling Garrett said of his final round 69 that won the $25,000 first prize in the Coral Sfnrings Open Golf Tournament ^day.

He hadnt even come close to wiraiing before. His best finish ttiis year hadbemi A tefbr ISthr The best in his five^arproW gie-Mellon 80 reer was a seventh last season. Army 32, VMI 47 He had won-only $8,300 goingBucfaielMS, lUder 65^ into this tournament. p. Textile 76, Wagner 67

But the 6-foot-6 Texan

Saturdays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Villanova 81, Princeton 75, ot Wake Forest 71, Temple 55 Rulers 83, Colgate 68 Mass. 79, Vermong 68, ot R.I. 55, Worcester St. 36 Cornell 69, Penn State 59 Providence 77, Stetson 57 Syracuse 117, Rochester 69 Gannwi 84, Niagara 82, ot Cheyney St. 112, West Chester

Yale 94, Connecticut 80 Maryland 109, Buffalo 70 Fairleigh-Dickinson 76, Northeastern 69 Harvard 89, Dartmouth 78 Westminster, Pa. 89, Cailie-

Indiana 75, Kansas State 72 Marquette 95, St. Louis 72 Southwest Ark. St. 81, Tenn. Tech 72 Hardin-Simmons 112, Ark. 96 E. New Mex.^97 St^hen F. Austin 73 SMU 95, Wichita State 85 Abilene Chris. 73, McMury 64 N.M. St. 100, Trinity, Tex. 69 Far West Drake 101, Fidlerton State 57 U. New Mex. 82, California 62 San Jose St. 86, Nev. Reno 79 Oregon St. 84, Okla. State 76 UC SANTA Barb. 95, Baylor 68 So. Cal. 83, U. San Fran. 80, two overtimes UCLA 124, Rice 78 Utah State 94, Utah 17____

oriy oflier i^e ta-volVi^ an Arc tesm pits N.C. State against Georgia at Athmis.

The other siuiMfise in the conference was the relatively eaqr way the No. 2H:anked Soutti to try avmige a home cotdT Carolina Gamecocks handled

loss last year to Bucky Waters Notre Dame at South Bend,

Duke Blue Devils. taking an 85-82 victory on John

Duke was the team which 'Roches 32 points. The Game-was upset Saturday, 95^ at cocks held the Irish All*Ameri-

Tuginia, but Watmrs said, We dont have time to mourn.

The young coach added, The oiily mjuries were to our pride (in the loss to the Cavaliers).

Im disappointed but we still hve a good bairicetball team.

He said, *Tt was no Bid Vir-ginia plaj(^ very well. We had them do^ 13 pctints with less than 10 ininutes to play

can Austin Carr to 27 points, 21 of them in the second half. Gamecock coach Frank McGuire said, I think our zone defense plus John Roches play were the keys to the victory. We started out in a man-to-man defense but switched to r zime

Fish Losing

then had scxne good shots but m 11 * L.

didnt hit them. It was a phe- I Q flirfl

nomenoo of the game in which *

the momentum changed.

Now Mich^an comes.

Theyre a good team. Weve got to be ready.

The Wolverines have lost both their games but Waters pointed out their opponents w^e natkmally ranked teams.

th^ saw Roche and m other games featuri^ conference teams Saturday , only N.C. State lost, 91-85 to Auburn. Maryland walloped Buffalo, 109-70; Clem8(m stopped Mer-j:er, 61-46; North Carolina downed B^am & Mary, 101-72; and Wake Forest socked Temide, 71-55.

Broke Bone In

against East Carolinas Pirates, the team many observers, believe could take it all this year. _Wiiliam and Marys Indians invade The Qtadel for a league ehcounter Saturilay night that oquld estab^ one of those two as a challmger.

Even just two family squad-Ues vidll come as a welcome relief to craference teams, vho came out of the first week of the first week'^ of the season with a 3-7 record against out-geMip|jpafiar *

Four of the defeats were Saturday night as The Otadel lost foTfoe first tiemat Tulane 75-

ginia 101-95, WUliain a^ Mary was overpowered Tby Nbf Carolina 101-72 and Virginia Bfilitarys Keydets took an 82-47 drubbing at Array..

The Citadel held a 30-24 half-time lead as Tulane shot just 21 per cent in the first 20 minutes, but the green Wave rallied after intermission to win even diouj^ it finished with 33 per cent accuracy to ^ per cent for the Bulldogs, whose John Sutor

Punching Rival Admlttod

NEW YORK (AP) - The New Yoric Rangers oi the Natimal Hockey league will brwithout

RALEIGH The Gh-eenville Tennis Clnb was

Brig. Young 85, Stanford 64 Arizona 108, Butler 92

First Notre Dame took a 94-81 victory, then Saturday night

con-

quered his nervousness, held off ~ the frustrated Trevino and finished with a 72-hole total of 272, 12 under par on the 6,843 yard Omral firings Country Oifo course.

Trevino, tied for toe top aiot going into thie final round, just couldnT get it going, shot a par 71 and tied for third at 274.

But TVevino picked iq> $7,350 and moved past idle Billy Casper and Jack Nicklaus into the No. 1 money whminE spot with $147,522.

Id like to be the leading mon^ wmna*, Trevino said, eveii fiiough evrylxxfy knows Im just making money for Unde Sam now.

T could have won the tournament, but I just couldnt make a putt.

Palmer had the same complaint, even though he had a 66 for 276.

If I had made some putts, Id have been in contention, Palmer said, then immediately filled an entry for this wedis Bahama Islands Open, the last event <m the sdhedtde this season and Palmers last diance at keeping ahve his record of having won at least one toumamoit a year ever since 1966.

Bob Murphy, five strokes ofi the pace going into the final . roobd, charged in with a sparkling 66 and took second at 273, one sbroke back. of Garrett. Rookie Vic Lourtalot, with a 66, tied TTevino at 274 and Julius Boros was alone at 275 after a

70: .....................

Garrett, a 39^ear-old Nwth Texas State graduate, made his roiSHl with a string of three consecutive birdies starting on the third hole, but said a couple of desperately scrambling pars on the first two holes was the key.

The big, laconie, moon-laced guy from Amarillo, Tex., had never been in this position before when he went to to the lfiri; tee.

five hole, almost put his sectsid in the water, was over the green in three, tiien chipped back to six feet and made the putt to save par. He put his tee shot in a trap on the next, a par three, but blasted out to one foot and again saved par.

Fordham 70, Pittsburgh 58 Buffalo St. 86, Potsdam St. 72 Boston U. 72, Brown 69 Pam 59, Navy 45 South

Tc^eisee 79, Houston 58 Mmrehead St. 88, Morris Harvey 78 Alabama 90, Texas 78 Bradley 66, Ga. Southern 57 N.C. A&T 83, Va. State 75 W. Ky. 88, Cal. Davis 65 Ky. Wesleyn 91, Sam Hstn. 68 Qemson 61, Mercer 46

TuIahe75,atadeI69" Virginia 75, Duke 70 ,

Lemtir-Rhyne 68, Catawba 63 St. Jidins, N.Y. 83, American

Maryland 109, Buffalo 70 N. Caro. 101, Wm. & Mary 72 W. \firginia 100, Furman % Kentucky 104, Michigan 93 Louisville 105, Florida 87 Fla. St. 125, So. Dakota 65 TCU 99, Loyola New Qrlns 89 Auburn 91, No. Caro. St. 85 Midwest Ind. St. 77, SW Missouri St. 59 Wartburg 63, Gust. Adolphs 57 Nebraska 73, Iowa 71 St. Jos. bid. 69, Anderson, bid.

Minnesota 89, Iowa State 69 St. Olaf 97, St. Johns 96 Ga. Tech 74, (^. City 73 St. Bonaventure 79, Dqmul 68 Bradley 66, Ga. Southern 57 No. Dl. 123, Cal. Poly 106 LSU-New Orl. 13, BaU St. 87 Kent State 77, Akron 54 So. Cmro. 85^ Notre Dame 82 Tulsa 100, Purdue 98, ot Wisconsin 114, Mich. Tech 70 Oklahoma 74, Illinois 72 CWb U. 77, Northwestam 61 Vanderbilt 74, Miami, (Xiio 67 Mich. St. 72, Toledo 62, ot Kansas 79, E. Ky. 65

Pro Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Eastern Conference Attantic Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Newcn'k..22 9 .710

Boston ..... 17 10 .630 3

Philaphia .16 14 .533 5%

Buffalo .... 8 19 .296 12

Central Division

Ifortland at New York Boston at Buffalo Seattle at niiladelfdiia San FirhcUK at Chicago Los Angeles at I%oenix Only games scheduled

East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore

Cincimati

AUahta

iCIevdand

.571 -36p 5> 7% 14Mi

.280

Kentucky . Virginia .. New York Floridians Pittsburgh Carolina ..

.731

.615

.500

.462

.379

.346

2Mi

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee . 20 3 .87^0

Detroit 18 10 .643

Phoenix . . . . 18 12 .600

Chicago .... 13 11 .542

Pacific Division Los Angeles 15 10 .600

San FTan. .. 15 12 .556

San Diego .16 14 .533

SeatUe 13 16 .448

Portland ... 9 21 .300

Satnrdays Results New York 117, Buffalo % Boston 101, Chicago 97 niilaldiia 131, Cincinnati 106 Atlanta 106, Seattle 100 San Di^o 119, Los Anges 116 Phoenix 105, San Fran. 100 Only games scheduled

Sundays Results Baltimore 126, Chicbuiati 118 Cleveland 108, San Di^o 102 Los Angeles 131, Portland 120 Only games scheduled Mondays Games San Francisco vs. Cincinnati at Omaha, Neb.

Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games -Atlanta at hDlwaukee

West Division

Utah ....... 17 8 .680 -

bidiana .... 15 10 .600 2

Memjdiia ... 13 12 .520 4

Tmias 9 16 .360 8

Denver .... 8 17 .320 9

Saturdays Residts Texas 121, Carolina 117 Virginia 133, Pittsburgh 125 Only games scheduled Sundays Results Texas 129, Pittsburgh 125 Carolina 94, New York 90 Floridians 118, Utah 115 \rirginia 132, Meniphis 124 Knituclw 140, Denvo: 122 Mimdays Games No games scheduled

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Airboats dcimming Floridas Everglades at 50 miles an hour are a common thing but fishermen in search of new thrills are now riding thepropellar-^iowered craft to the inaccessible and shallow flats of the Bahamas in search of bonefish.

The fighting bonefish are jdentiful off Andros Island, but the clever gamefish often find refuge in waters less than six inches deep.

No longer, if you use an air-boat.

Airboats make bonefishing a different sport, says Bob Park-a* of Miami, who owns Andros Beach Colony with brother Bill.

If you were brave enough before tills innovation, he says, you mi$ht be able to weave vqimd andget tiii^e in a small outl^rd. Now the airboats can cover the 10-mile trip hi 20 minutes and operate in as little as a quarter indi of. water.

While the swamplands airboats create ear-popping noise, the Parkers speciidfy-designed craft can cut back and scan for fish with the silence of a sewing machine.

Theres no exhaust to warn the fish youre coming, said Parker. Bonefish are great fighters and have a keen sense of smell and hearing that allows than to escape fishermoi who make racker. Its a whole new bafi game and anybody iiriio has goie after bonefish in the conventional way will love this new method.

ttie services of left winger ^fic Hadfield for approximately four weeks. Coach Emile FVancis announced Sunday night.

Hadfield bndte the middle metacarpal bone in his right hand Driiile landing a punch to the head of Vancouver forward. Ros-aire Paiement in a fight during Sunday nights New York-Van-couvergame.

Swot Rewnge In Tournoy

DUNN, N.C. (AP) - Davis & Elkins College of West Virginia got sweet revenge Saturday for a loss in the finals of last years Natioial Association of Intercol-l^ate Athletics Socer Tournament.

The Davis & Elkins team shut out Qoimy, Ql., College, 2-0, for the NAIA champi<mship. Quincy had beaten the West W^ans in the 1969 finals.

Third place in the double dimination, four-day tournament was won ^ host Campbell College; 2-1 over New Plate, N.Y., in double Overtime.

admitted to membership fw the 1971 year at a meelhig of the East Cardina Tennis Ass* over the weekend.

Teams representing Greenville will play in both the Mens League and Ladies League. It marks tiie first time Greenville will be competing in the eastern division of the ECTA, playing against Kinston, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro and WUson.

Wes Hankins was elected team captain for the season.

Those attending the ECTA meeting from Greenville, were: Jack Stoughton, Bill StiU and Hankins,

had 20 points and 21 rebounds.

Will Robinsons second straight 39iX)int performance paced Wst Virginia past Furman, vdiich pulled to within two points at one stage in the second half before the Moun-. lifoeda udit mi 14-2 spre j for a 70-56 lead. Lisco Hiomas had 23 pointe and Bernard M-Uer 18 for the Paladins.

The opening of WUUam and Marys new $5.3 niUUon con-vocaticm centor wamit a suc-

ed at it. There was no heat in the not yet completed faciUty, but that didnt bother Norto rarnlinfl, which shot a Mistec^-ing 58 per cent from the floor.

Bie Tar Redt, leading at in-termission,^ outscored the Indians 25-13 in the first eight minutes of tiie second half to turn the game into a rout. SophomOTe George Kaii had 27 points for I^orWCardUid, vdiile the Indians wore led by Steve Dodge with 22 and Tom Jasper with 18.

Ed Mueller scored 16 of his 19 points in the first iudf as Army raced to a 34-17 lead in handing VMI its third successive defeat. Doug Clevenger led Army with 22 points, Jan Es-senburg the Keydets with 14.

Tonights sdiedule lists three aamre-HMneonferenee

with VMI entertaining Old Dominion, East Carolina at Home against Charleston Baptist and VlfiUiam and Mary playing host to Georgetown.

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TAKES BALL AND CAKE CAMBRIDGE, Maas. (AP) -When Dartmouth boat Harvard 37-14it meant the game ball and a eafce for winning coach Bob Bladonan.

It was his 100th win at Dartmouth and when the game was over his players presented him with the game ball and a cake bearing an qipropriate inscription.

Bill McDonald

ANNOUNCEMENT

I Hava Net Moved To A New Location. My Offict Is Still Located On East lOlh St. At Tha Catonlal Heights Shopping Cantar.

National Footbal Leijgi^ teams tUs year made 78 trades tnvolviiig 113 pla^rs.

STATI FARM *

tNSURANC

State Piriii Inuf net ComMDiei

EasnoNistr

Greenville

Colonial Hgts. Ph0ifo7S2-8O

When theyVe looking up to yoq are they really looking down at you?

$4.50

FIFTH

The station wagon on the left Is known in some circles as a status symbol:

The station wagon on the right is known in the same circles as a mistake.

Now the status symbol is long cind low and really quite beautiful.

Whereas the Volkswagen Is short

cind high and really quite ugly. . .

The status symbol features a power-fulengine.

A Volkswagen engine is not as powerful, but it'll go awholejot farther on

0 gallon of gas.

The status symbol boasts roughly 88 cubic feet of carrying space.

The Volkswagen has twice thbt amount. 176 cubic feet.

Conclusion;

If you're looking for something to show how big you ore, then we suggest you get yourself a status symbol.

But if youre looking for something thats just plain big, then maybe it wasn't us who made the mistake after all.

-Joe Pechelea Motore, Inc

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, M PROOF, OlNtoA DRY DISTILLING CO, NICHOLASVlLLE, KY.

' r

U.S. Route $M ByPan, n,, ^ GraanviUed N. C

li AUTHOmZCB BIALEII

Htiting Iw Afnericq At

Hie DiUy Reflector, GrecoviUe, N.C.Moeday., Deccaiber 7,

By TOM WELLS _Awiated Pren Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - For Raj Pal Sawhney, the distance between India and .C., is several thousand miles <tf disai^intment. He came lookihg for a job at the wrong time.

At any other tilme Sawhney (proDfflinced Sah-hah-nee) prohaUy would have had offers frwn aiy number of textile

itiHly

Several months ago he'quit his job as siqiervisnr of 800 persons in a department of a textile mill in India that em*

ployed 12,000 persons, lhat al* one it impreive. but theres more.

He has a bacheiws digree, a master's degree, four years in a textile institute, 19 years ex-

Plan Afea Meet

scheduled for Greenville on Wednesday, December 9, to give local people an (^portunity to discuss agricultural matters

with several administrators from North Carolina State University.

Ed Yancey , Pitt County Extension chairman, said the Greenville meeting has been planned for the people of Beaufort, l.enoir. Marlin, Greene and Pitt Counties.

Twenty-one such meetings are planned across the state in an effort to improve communications - between local citizens and the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at NCSU, Yancey explained.

^The NCSU officials will Report on what the University is ^ doing in the way of agricultural teaching . research and ex-tensioh. Local people will have an opportunity to discuss their problems and needs, Yancey added.

Farmers, agri-businessmen and other people with an interest in agriculture are invited. Starting time is 7:30 p.m. and the place is the Pitt County Courthouse.

John A. Senter, president of the N. C. Agricultural Foundation, plans to attoid the meeting. NCSU will be ^ rgpriMwntPd hy Dr. H Rrnoks James, who was recently promoted from dean of the School of Agricultiire and Life

perience and hes wflling wbrit for $10,000 a year.

Sawhney is almost broke now. ^d with no good prospecto for job, he is faced with forced return to India udien his mmey runs out.

Unluckily, he came to u^t he thought was the land of milk and honey when sour grapes was the big topic on Wall has been Scienees^^t-flCSU to yicr Stieet.^afa^ middle-manage president of the University of exeotveT of

North Carolina. work all across North and

Also participating will, be South Carolina, and aU across

Harold Flanagan, who is a the country. _--^

On Agriculture

YouU te a lot of fritotratk. But,jid Sawhney, it had always ben my dream to woik in America with toe latoil technical machines. ,

Sawhney spent half his' life preparing to come to this country. ,

He told his story as he sat in toe living room of a friend sdio came bore frmn India 10 years ago to woik in textiles. Saw-fan^ captivates a listener with his deq>, pear-duq>ed fomes as he rivets his brown eyes to another mans face.

At 41. he is graying heavily

an interviewer who was hsten-A^to^li^ explanation Of what he tod in toe mill in India. He torou^t to ,explanados down to a lower levto, but gradually, so the listener wouldnt feel embarrassed.

He talked about his failure to find a jolrso far as if it were a pleasant eiqierience, a littto smile to^^ng at the comers of his broad mouth evoy now and then.

I first went to Augusta, Georgia wdiere I have friends, he said. I went to almost all toe employment agencies there.

His fac began to betray some of the dtoappointment and he swept the thick, stubby fingers of one hand across his jet ttadrhairr^

But it is better to wait than go home, he said. Everyone is saying toe economy will pick itoinl971.

Since he has been here he has received a generous offer from a company building a new plant in Lagos, Nigeria. A letter frrnn the company offmw accomodatitms and mtocal aid free in addition to a good mla-ry.

he said. Even then it would be perhaps another five or six montos while he saved enough money to help them get

-starledv^.........

He says he niisses his wife

and two childnm, and his broad shoulders sag a lijtto ^en he talks about them. Its Very lonely, he said, and then (pdckly changed the subject to toighter ^ys ahead.

Saudmey was asked if toer might be some discrimination by American firms, for personnel.agencies admit that companies tend to think that

$10,000 a year, much less than anyone else wito my experience would take.

He says he can htod out for' mly^ilbwiiioiflhrwitotot money he has. India^ he says permits persons leaving the country to take only $600 with tomi. ^

Until then, or until he finds a job, he will conthiue to lead boring days of scanning newspapers, reading technicBl jour-' nals, and making trips by bus downtown to the employmmit agracies.

1 have hope, he said.

him an outwarcTalr to sbpliRi-cation. His English is impeccable. He could pass for a

member of the N. C. ^Icid^al Foundation from Pitt county.

My wife told me before I left, were quite well, quite hapi^ here in our homeland.

And he does not blunder through a conv^fiom 0flra he saw a puzzled eiqHression of

Fhiladditoia for two weeks. Then it was more empl(^-ment agencies, (to to New. ^York^^Moreemployment agracies. One interview. No job. On "to diarlotte. More

several servants, he said. But I didnt come here for that.

- JWhat about Ms wife? - ----

personnel agencies.

She is very eager to join me with the children, but I cant call her unless I settle myself,

are prone to go bock to that country after working here two or toree years.

^Th^ have tidd me tois,^^ said, but ll I can Say is that all I want is a diance to prove myself. I would go to work for

GREENViL! I ?. t .VES

Black Horse Inn

13 11

KING SIZE BEDS

Toyota Once Loom-Maker

TOKYO (UPI) -The industrial giant now known as the Toyota Group began around the turn of the century when Sakichi Toyoda attracted world attention with his invention of the automatic loom.

In 1933, the Toyoda Automatic Loom Works, Ltd., began looking into the possibility of automobile production. The first cars and tructe were produced in 1936, largely handassembled by an all-Japanese staff.

Drawing an American techniques, the Toyota Motor Cto. set up a huge assembly line plant at Koromo in 1938. Today, Toyota is Japans No. 1 auto maker, fifth largest car producer in the world and 15th largest corporation outside the United States.

The original family name was Toyoda, but it was (toanged to Toyota for the brand name for the sake of simplicity in the written Japanese language^ The name means rich field.

Winterville Lunch Menu

Lunchroom mraus for the coming week at Winterville High Sdiod have bera announced as follow:

TuesdayHot dog with chili, french fries, apple cobbler, raange juice, milk;

Wednesday beef v^etable soup, half peanut butter sand-wi<to, half luncheon meat sandwich, bulgur cake, itolk;

Thursday fish sticks, peas, buttered carrots, slaw, corn bread, milk;

Friday chili con carne, whipped potatoes, fruit cup, hot rolls, milk.

Chicod School Luiich Menu

Lunchitxhn menus for the coming week at Chicod Hi^ School have been announced as follow:

Tuesday Beef, macaroni and cheese casserole, cabbd|[e and apide salad, corn, rolls, cookie;

Wednesday baked ham, steamed cabbage, potato salad, pickled beets, corn bread;

Thursday hamburger on bun, creamed potatoes, green peas* '

Friday fried chicken, candied yams, grera beans,

orange half, rolls,

FaM DEBUT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -A Fans Nptea, to Broads way musical star Jerry Orbach will- make his fi)m debwt, is

No mattenvfaat happens to other inteiest ates, these percentages an always in your lavor.

North Carolina National Bank guarantees an interest rate of 5%% for NCNB Savings Certificates that matuijse in two years, 5V2% on Certificates that mature in one year.

And you can even have a choice of how your interest is paid. We can compound it every three months and add it to your principal. Or we can mail you a check every three months. Or, with your authorization, transfer the interest to your NCNB checking, regular savings or bonus savings account.

All these two safe investments take is a minimum of $1000. And a quick stop at any NCNB off ice.

NCNB Sami^ Certifiktoes

scheduled to shoot on . location in Toronto. Canada, and New York aty. '

Mtffibcr Ftdtral UcpcwH liMurancCnrptraiion atidFadtnl RfwrrvtSyMtm

Hellec^ , Greenville. N.C.-Mootey. Decatbcr 7, lf7f

LS^Jfh

- energy cri

ite of pmedented proportkns America as winter ar-lit. This the first of

four articles from the AP Spe-

serve suffident suppBaTtolaif private homes.

Many businesses and industries have been told they cant expand or build new plmts be-

elal Assignment Tham.. teacg^^jBai|8^dteigj!fi^ the scope of the crisis affecting or dectridty to <q)erate and

millions of consumers.

By JEAN HELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APr - Ttie United States is heading into a long, cold wintor on the brink of an enet^ crisis that could force industry ^ut^wns balloon already inltated f|]@ md utility prices and spur widespread ra-

tioidPBofoii>gaa, coal and elec tricity.

And, barring a minor miracle, the situation next year will be even worse.

ProUons are most acute along the East Coast, in the Tennessee Valley, in the upper Midwest and tiie far Northwest.

A nationwide Associated Press study of the energy crisis has disclosed: ^

Some industries have been warned that if this winter is hard, their gas and electricity may have to be shut off to pre

heat them. .

|n some areas, private honfr builders have been told ttiey will have to sorap their plans if they artf thinking of heating with gas. There just isnt any available.

Electric utility s^tems that use oil and coal to fuel their generators frequoitiy have had to get bv <m a day-to-day ba^s as fuel contracta ran out. New cbhtracfs have heen hard ito

Awaits Coid Winter

ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) - In the midst (d serious fuel supply plr^lems amt)^ most of the country, a special loiig-rfnge

come by and have run iq) fuel costs by anywhere from 10 to 275 par cent.

The sky-high fuel prices paid by bo gas and electric utility companies are being passed on to customers in utility rate hikes, and further increases in utility bills are likely later this year and next year.

Rising prices for coal, oil, gas and electricity have been a big factor in the steady rise of the Consumer Price Index, a . major gauge of inflation. In October, the incMx showed a 6.9 per cent increase in the Mice of fuel oil and coal over October, 1969. In the same period, the price bf gas and eTecfrieity rose 5.6 per cent.

The crisis of power in tiie

(sic), we trust that in the future, we will hear less commercialism on radio and TV regarding the economy and sdf-sufficien-iiyoifelectricity.!!

Braintrees contract for fuel oil runs only throu^ January and the 20,000 barrels the city has contracted for is not enmi^ to build up a reserve. So by January, Braintree is ^ling to have to scrambl again lor another contract and Spurrell isnt optimistic. Well jiist have to hope for the best,he said.

Peoples GM^Light nnd Coke Co.. of Chicago, figures it has natural

excess power frmn .the BPA.

Floyd L. \Goss, assistant manager of the Los Angeles Water and Power Department, rgxirts he cant get enough ad-dititml fud oil, dther. Am of mid-Novembmr, the eiqpected winter deficit in Los ^igeles was 1.2 million barrels.

ihe proqiects fw BPA aid to Los Angdes are slim, since BPA officiolAlear they may not have enmigh powor to meet the needs of the Northwest.

Its a hell of a thing,~8aid an official of one Ohio utility. We live in a nation with the

have nightmares a^t the 'country coming to a grinding, screeching, blacked-out halt. Realistically I know it wont get that bad. But it scares me that its gotten as bed as it is.

It shouldnt be happening. Theres really no excuse for it.

I to s^e priit cu^mima Ihroiiih th^^^^ wintm* inroviding all things are normalnormal weathjy, and normal operating condittons/^

thew^ Thattedmo^D^ dtyends entirt-ly on energy to drive it.

In m wirst moments I

C.L. LUPTON HARDWARE CO.

1900W.SthSt. Greenville, N.C.

Scy'ce

No* 'ot WeotKer Service

WINTER OUTLOOK Map shows long range weather forecast for December, January and February by National Weather Service. Colder than

normal temperatures are predicted over eastern third of the nation. ( Wirephoto)

fuel which created the initial rush on Consumers supply. Then a contract between Consumers and its pipeline siq;>plier fell through because the pipeline compan^ turned up sltort oigas.

Weve looked everywhere we can think of for new sources,

weather forecast has predicted colder than nwmal temperatures this winter over the eastern third of the nation and almg the (julf Coast as far west as Texas.

All or part of 30 states may be in fw a hard winter, according to the prdiminary calculations of the Extended Forecast Division of the Natitmal Weather Service, fmmerly the U.S. Weather Bureau.

The same forecast is fw warmer than nmtnal tenpera-tures in the Far West and over most of the Plains States.

A transitimial zone adiich begins along the northern borders of North Dakota and kfinnesota and sweeps to Texas and west to Arizona could go either way, according to Dr. Dmiald L. Gilman, chief of the development and testing soction of die eacr-toided forecast division. Most of Florida also is in the unknowncat^ory.

The forecast was done in S^ tember at the request' of a Senate subcommittee and will not be updated until sometime in Deconber. Gilman emphasizes the tentative nature of a forecast made so early.

for a decade, fed by schizophrenic regulatory systems, grossly inaccurate and inadequate longmnge planning and emergency corrective measures udiich frequently proved too little, too late.

In addition, this year brought new air pollution laws which require the use of <mly low-sul-phur fuels, crimping the market even further; a new coal mine health and safety law which adds considerate expmse to -the operation of coal mines and

Oecoration Contest- Set

said Jack Dyer, a company spokesman. We (totdnt find any. The only answo* is for us to do our own explmmg and drilling and weve begun that, but its going to be at least three to five years befwe we get any relief.

The picture isnt much brigh-ter for coal users:

lem for the Bonneville Power Administration which serves 250,000 square miles of Washing-t(Hi, Oregon, Idaho and western Montana. BPAs output is primarily hydroelectric power. Its water is always clean and doesnt vary in quality. But this year there is a problem of

said Edward Joyce, manager of cqrpmrate communications.

- But I wouldnt call the situation good, or even satisfactory, he added. Theres no new gas available and until we get new gas we Ye not giving anything to anybody. Were not taking any new customersindustrial,

eommmcial or residential. AH. were taking now is aiqilica-tions.

The Bonneville crisis has reverberated all the way south to Los Angeles. Estimates of that citys winter fuel oil needs have bem revised upward by 1.4 million barrels, due in part to the

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WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Kiwams Club will sponsor a Christmas home (focorations contest the week of Christmas, according to Lin-wood Hooks, club president.

The houses inside the town limits and onemile outside the limits will be viewed. If anycme

The Tennessee Valley Authority, the largest electric utility in the country in terms of generating capacity, had only a 15-day coal stockpile at toe end of October. That could be used up in a heavy cold snap.

But James Watson, TVAs power manager, said he expects big i*oblems only in the event of a wildcat coal mine strike or strikes against toe railroads, the ixrincipal means of -coal delivery. Both are possibilities .

has forced toe shutdown of some economically marginal mines, and international political crises which played havoc with the flow of oU from North Africa, the Middle East and toe Caribbean.

The CcMisumers Power Co., which supplies nearly half of Michigan, is so short of natural gas that service has been put on a prifxity basisprivate hrniios first, big indiBtry last.

It was the new ah jxilution laws that requfre burning clean

Women on the average lose 5.3 work days per year because of illness or injury compared with 5.4 for men, reports the Public Health Service.

living outside this area desires to enter the event, they may call Randolph Harris at 756-2813.

The houses will be judged during the week of Dec. 21-24 and the winners will be announced after (Christmas.

First place winner will receive $25 while second place will receive $15. Ten dollars udll be given to the third place winner.

A cmnmittee, composed of people hying outside the terville area, will serve judgitefor toe contrat, toifrefore, allowing Kiw;anis members to participate President Hooks urges people inthe Winterville area to do a good job of decorating for Ctoristmas whether or not they are interested in the contest.

Coal delivered to the TVA under long-term contract has gone up slightly in price, and coal bought on toe spot marketthat is, (i a day-to-day basishas nearly doubled in price, from $4 a ton last year to near $8 a ton now. Similar price increases have hit such utoities as Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. and Geveland Electric Illuminating Co.

And toe quality of the coal is depreciating.

The coarwe Ye getting how doesnt have as high a heat con-toit, said TVAs Watson. Heat production that took 32 million tons, last year will take 34 million tons this year.

In the far Northwest, pdlution and fuel quality arent a prob-

quantity.

The rivCTS in the Northwest are far below normal levels. This fall, the Columbia River was recorded at one of its lowest levels in history. BPA has been drawing water from its reservoirs for power, but now they are dangerously low.

Said Bernard Goldhammer, acting BPA administrator; Its ^ril or May until the mountain snows melt and refill the reservoirs and right now there isnt enough water in the

through until April.

Typical of the problem is the experience of the Electric Light Department of Braintree, Mass., a Boston suburb of 40,000. At theend itf July the department was paying $1.79 a barrel for fuel oil it bums to run its goierating systems. Now it is paying $4.91 a barrel.

We have to pass the cost on to our biKtiHnOTs and theyre, really screaming, said Alban G. Spurrell, manager of the department. we took out a full page newspaper ad to explain to them that it was either pay toe price or get no oil. But they just dont understand.

(hie Braintree resident wrote SpurrellNow that we, the consumers, are being soaked a

The new 1971 Cadillacs are being built againi

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Why not order yours now, at your authorized dealers for earliest possible delivery

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There'S nothing in the motoring world that even competes with the two completely new Fleetwood Eidorados for 19tl. Their front-wheel

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(Thank you for waiting.)

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Auodited Prcn'WHter

WASHmGTON (AP) top Arab and Israeli leaders are due this to with UjS. officials as part of,stepp^ 19 manonrering preceding the ex*

Delegation Seeks Meet Siplomafs

ber delegation from Charlotte, N.C., prepared today to at* tenpt Unrt contact sdto

East peace talks.

Jordans iOng Hussein is sdieduled to start the discus^ siops upon arrival Tuesday. He leavci Thursday, the day before Israeli Defense Ifinister Moishe Dayan arrives.

The Uradi war boro (uigihal* ly sdiethiled his visit as a private, ftind-raising trip, but he, too, will see high UJ5. officials before retuming to the Mideast.* Hussein, is making his

Jourth trip to the flhited Statm

for Gunnar Jarring, will resume before the current ceaseffire runs out Eeb. 5,

All parties, inclu^ Israel, Hiw rfotdy for a new dSbrid n^ gotiations, the officials say .

However, there were indications in Jerusalem Sunday that brad, vhich broke off toe original talks Aug, 25 because of alleged Egyptian vidations of the oeaseffre, new talks,

__ Pgemier CtoMa Mir said she

since the 1967 war, b eqiected to dwdl on toe resumptkn of negotiations,military^aid and ffia Pafestinian-guegrifla situa-tion.

The question of the peace talks b oveiridfog, however, in"

IN NDItE5ERG - Batted ta llgfo is the ChrMaas Hutet

wid sanowMffRgmeahi Nuernburg, Gmnny, Smday, as toe townspeople shop for the holidays. At right is the Schone Brnnnen" (Beautiful Fountai), and in background at left is one of the old Gothic churches in the downtown section. (AP Wirephoto)

States, Cities, Counties Seek

North Vietnamese diplomats to discuss American prisoners of war.

The group arrived in Paris Spnday with about 38d,000 letters asking tor information on toe prisoners, more humane treatment and Red Ooss intervention. The letters were contained in more than 80 mailbags.

' Roddey Dowd, a Charlotte budnessman, ssdd the group plans to stay in Paris, just as long as necessary to do the job.

Thor are seeking an interview with Mai Van Bo, head q( toe North >^etnmnese dfolomat-ic mission in Paris. They hope

the minds of toe U.S. officials.

they are also add to be convinced toe Uiidertte

_^hees^^the need foflurther dari-fidition with the Didted States on conditions sought by her gov-

mwsauwwu^ea lA.

vfUUatCBaw tICSUtm .1ByyHlill|^ ttHT

talks.

Dayans trqi apparently holds

' to toe citdfficiffQh

sought

statement in toe wake of a note from President Ninon reaffirming U.S. pledges to supply aims to the Jewish state if necessary to maintain the Mideast balance of power.

The Nixon note, while described by brarii sources as friendly and sympathetic, nonetheless was said to be unclear, particidarly regartong

-Whether the United States will continue to hack plans dis-

1907 fighting. The Israelis say that resolution called for peace talks and withtorawal to new borders. The Arabs su^ toe oludon means braM tt withdraw from afi conquered land.

He also b eq;tected to tdl the U.S. officiab that the (luestion of toe PalbdlitoHi "guenfflw cannot, be seffied unto brad evacuates the IteiritMy it won from Jordan.

Jordan.

Mrs. Metr about American pditical, economic

doaed^ by. Seaataiy-iit State. William P. Rogers last year calling ior braell witodrawal from inoist Arab torritory conquered in 1967.

Wither the Unit^ States wouidvefo a Smrid-Arito effort in the UJf. Security Council to

flussete, toe, b expected to seek a clearer undersUuiding of toe U.S. poritto regarding hb natomfe role in any new negotiations.

obviously will tos-cuss uhat military hardware he

TIRMITESf"

- CAtL Hti Cowaril

COIBtC.

YOUR

COARJ>EXMAN

M 7Si7r

Ask abeat ear I25.N6 tefntie dimaie rpilr

warraaty.

(totain a new interpretati<m ot wanb frmn fiie^ million prant

Readers Provided Extra Information

Several interested readers have" volunteered additional information on toe big y^ow two story frame house on Greme Sfreet now bieing demolished.

T^be house was one of three pictured and described in a feature artide in The l^y Reflector yesterda^.

er the letters, ^di were collected in a 2^-week drive.

The group was hdd up some time at Orly Airport while the huge consignment of mail was deared. They hadnt seen so many oi nuto at <mce, Dowd said, and it took a littte \toile to clear them.

The idea to flood the North Vietnamese with re(]uests for information originated in Virginia, and two (felegations from there have come to Paris Tvith petitions signediymany thou-sands of persons. The North

two story house was a wedding gift to James Benjamin White and Nancy (Bfiss Nannie)

Fleming on the occasim of their wedding early in the cmtory.

jufo Mr. and Mrs. White were the ^dren of Captain and Mrs. Charles A. White and BIr. and Mrs. James Leonidas Fleming, utoo gave the house to their children as a wedding gift.

Mrs. Thomas McMillan, one of the children of toe bte Bfr. and Jamm fienjamto White, said that Bfrs. White lived b the wedding gift house until her death in 1965.

Pahittirr Decormithgt

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A. B. WMey, Inc.

1311 W. 14th St. Greenville, N. C.

Ml I imarriATa.__

OPEN W2D. AFTERNOON-CLOSED SAT. OTHER THAN BY APPOINTMENT

ATLANTA ( AP) - Rep-soitatives of states, cities, counties and state l^islature agreed Sunday to ask the federal govemmoit to share substantial amounts of its revenue with state and 4ocal govern-menb with no strings attached.

Thb was reported by North Carbfiha Gov. Bob Scdtt who said the group wfoch met on toe eve toe 47to amiual ^im-gress of Cities had agreed on eight principles of revenue sharing.

^ The eight prinriples were:

Revenue sharing should be a per cent of the federal income tax base. ^

It should be a sitostantial amount.

There should be a continuing and predictable annual commitment.

The revenues would be for general purposes of state md .local governments.

-The revenues should be mrestricted as to use.

The revalues would be allocated to the states on a formula basb as presently contempbted in the administrations bill.

The states should share with local govemmente acceding to a prescribed formula.

The group agreed to continue to work together.

Scott, who represented jtoe Natieial Governors Gbnfeence at the session, said he plans to confer with the chairman of the governors conference. Gov. Warren Hearns of Mbsouri, about the desirability of call*

cmference to take a formal position on thb proposal which we worked out. He srid the conference has long favored the principal of revenue sharing.

Thb meeting and subsequent actions to be taken by toe Nixon Adminbtration and congress are extremely important to toe 50 states as well as local government, said Scott who heads the governors conference committee 00 revenue

A^eteamese saw toe^rst dde-gation and accepted their petition but turned the secoid one away.

sharing. The sessitm was attended by representatives of the govomcNrs conference, Na-ticmal Legbbtive Conferoice,

Natiixial League of Cities, Na-tiinial Assocbti(Mi of Counties,

National Ckmference of Stote

Legbbtive Leaders, National 19 Communities Society of State Legisbtors.

Scott To Honor

U.S. Oonfroic l Mayors, and toe Intemafiimal Qty Management Asociatioh.

Annuol Meet

The seventh annuaf-membership meetbg of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association will be held Tuesday at 6:36 pm. at toe Greenville Moose Lodge.

to^cakers for the meeting wUlbeDr.LeoJenkbs.Dr. J. W. Pou, T. W. WiUis and Woodrow Wooten.

A report on the nombatbg committee will be made. The presentation of the Presidents Award and the atixen<Of-The-Year Award wUl be made.

RAUPGafiAP^ - GOV. Bob Scott will honm* 19 North Caro-Ima conmuhifies at a ceronony here Wednesday for matdng themselves more attractive for industry.

The communities are: Andrews, Boone, Creedmoor, Granite Falls, Holly Ridge, Hudson, Lenoir, Middlesex, Murfreesboro, North Wilkesboro, Red Springs,' Roanoke Rapids, Sparta, Swansboro,Tabor City, Wallace, West Jefferson, Wilkesboro and Wmterville.

Scott will present the governors award to officiab of the communities in the ceremony b the auditorium of the Archives and Hbtory Buildmg at 11:15 a.m.

ALL CYCLONES MANILA (UPI) -The PhiUp-averages 19 tropical depressions, storms and typhoons b a year. The weather bureau groups all them under the term cydones.

ACADEMY AWARDS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The 43rd annua) Academy Awards program will be televbed April 15, 1971 the first Thursday night Oscar presentations b the academys annab.

was the last time

youput .......

apricets^

on your chiMren?

Have

Missed

First Call Vour Indapandant Carriar. If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call' Tho Daily Rofloctor. 7S2-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 0 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

1 ' IM2

YouVe probably said that your ohildren are to-a4niyionjilJar^to Vou.

And iif soineone^tual^Tdf^^ ttet; it

wouldnt be enough.

If you are like most parents, your children are iseyond price. And their health has never been a place to cut corners.

Dont try to save a little by not buying enough milk. Penny for penny, milk gives your children more vltemlns, minerals, protein and other nutriente than any other foocl.

And when It comes to your children, who counts pennies?

1951

If OM toinklfM slMUt CONTACT LCNSIS Is Iteft iWt school yaw, now ii tht vL^aooointmentl Tho kbal situation h te allow four to fiva wnks Kf ,ouf contm l Win,, and hllowHip bit.

ofclSk8.ups.This IS normal tima/oquired for your wearing time to P^WW^^rly M that vbi adapt to your new contact lenses before goira off to school. I^'t put It off Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about tha many -idvantw of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or fya glasses, bring your prascrlptlon to us for prompt^ accurate strvical ^ \

Mk.

A small price to pay for your health.

First in the

Careliais

tuitt

otmmirn,

SwSMWtSt. 83

%apsnifT

TT- .V

IWIector, Grec|i$111e. N.C.lianday, December 7, l79

^ZZLE

S-Srmpu

9, hstiHi Uk AMDttation of . Athena S. Associate ]|.Obs^te 54. Principal fole IS. Fish for eels

J3Jiiiaary.shdtL

35..Chose

37. Italian river

38. Difficulty 40. Condescend 45. Thriller^ 49:.Wildplii^. 5ft Promissory

note

17. St-John's-bread Sl.Oefeption 19. Hawaiian 52. Birds' beaks

baking pit 20. Bone 12. Defeats

26. Breathed audibly Jt. Butter tree 32. Hornswaggle

S3, Demand" payment

C4 Pt4th*|gh

55. Fgress

san SCSB3 mac aaa asLim ana Hsaoa msnmacn nsaa mns saaaana aaas ma 3G3[iaH beb asB BBaai bb mw Baaafflna aa anram

SaSDHB B0aS23 mm SOBS QBB SBsm

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

3;ShakespeaiBan^^ king -9r Old cloth

_ 4. Pedg&tal part measure

Worry OliqAr

women often drink when they

trend)conidouelyoDUmprowi.

SD the uiuAl prote^ de^ ~ for- hi

Hunten and fishermen obviously arent in a love affair elkorfiahilliBy mrely-iTeliah the -spon ojt

Moreover, women like to dill^ prolong romantic conversation. . . j * I didnt cwne here to talk,

dally in romance and listen to a Wnnr^ in*

SJS iSi!" " ..

The Difference

5. Harvest

DOWN

l.loapstore 2. Olive genus IT

6.ftajahiwife-^ 7 Scale

WaVa

Por time 29 min. AP Ntwsfeafuret

MEADOWBIIOOK

CUNT EASTWOOD

The Deadliest Man Alive ...Takes on a Whole Army!

anrAswoOD

SUBUYUMOaihe

aeAISTWe ACiw weevciew

TH/O MULES FOR SISTERSARA

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

12-7

10. Beverage

-_16_isiiOL:

Dickens

23. Pronoun

24. Pipe fitting

25. Bushmen

' ^fi~WhipHTffTT^Afr ' Vi TvillwTr ^CIDvll

27 West Point dance

ZBuJlioixode-.-:.

29. Strain

lightly 34. Saliite 36. Combats between two 39. Soft cheese

41. Hireling

42. Holly

43. Asiatic desert

44. Snug retreat

45. Half-way .

46. One^addressed

47. Oaystar

48.Notwith- . standing

Opal wonders why men iod wtHinen differ in their views of sex. So scrai^book this case. For it can relieve a lot of misun-l^taiiding in maFagerlfraqr wves have foolishly filed for -divorce, thinking their mates dii^t love tbem.^]^^^ required for a man to relish an affair with a paramour! Wives',

roffimce f^r

It is merely a sendt

fibbing to her. * Same goea for their clan-

Actually, probaby be-deafinOAfiUra with paramours, glad to trade her off the very next night for npothmr sensual beauty rtar;

But women* am sddofti in-terested in ahooting sgidrrd^,

traction, maybe supplemented widi some ego inflation at being ahl tfrfimefion-siotically when he had begun to doubt his own

For a man regards sex a a form of conquest.

Sedudng a new woman is in mueb--tha-jamo. atogQi$=M shooting a deer or catching a ^rizejrinning baas or rainbow

ni6its,deer orbir.

Nor do they relish prize fighting or rough physical sports, such as football.

-ymffSiiwuiw'-vwgtB-

wanting to palaver for 30 minutes at the dinner table before be bits into his steak and potatoes!

JLM.

Yet you wives often grumble because be doesnt prolong the prelude to the cheesecake in the boudoirl -

For there is a definite sexual difference in the attitudea of

When a man is chasing around another wiMffl^ her he loves her, as means of

trout.

man and wcmian.

When mcm Ire^hlB^ want satisfaction quickly.

SEE It TOOAYI

Pwameuof PSciuM ptcMNa

LowH

loawlf

AMIMI MMMM

Plan Producing Now Harvester

WINSTON-SALEM - R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and the Harrington Manufacturing Co. of Lewiston, N. C., have an--nounced an agreement for the commercial production of the mechanical tobacco harvester developed by Reynolds.

The agreement provides that Harrington will have exclusive rights to manufacture and sell the harvester in the U. S. and Canada. ,

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

t In t: I f

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

CA^^^mrOpal G., aged 38 is puzzled.

Dr. Crane, she began, I was fond bflove sto^ and 0Se

^GAn nnorthc* thftf

popular oh. radio.

But my husband can t stand them!

So why do men dislike love stories but then tell so many vulgar jokes involving sex?

But women, who enjoy love romances, sddom sit around in corners exchanging lewd stories. Why?

Wives differ markedly from husbands in their attitude toward love and sex.

For love and sex are fused in the minds of the usual normal woman.

But men usually link love and sex only with their own wife.

Then they discard the love aspect when viewing other women and think mainly in terms of sex alone.

This is a basic difference between the human male and female.

It is also difficult for many wives to understand.

Dr. Crane, they may tearfully inquire, how could my husband still love me when he is having an affair with another woman?

But that affair is not like his

10:00 Carol 8urnn^

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina

S; 15 Sewing .

8;25 AAedifafions ^

8:30 News *:00 Early News

9:00 Kangaroo

10:00 Lucy ShoW '=00 Truth or 10:30 Hillbillies 7:30 Billy 11:00 Family

Affair 8:30 Hae Haw

11:30 Loveof Life 30 To' Rome

12:00 Noon News =^.News Hour 12:15 Farm News f*"**

12:25 Weather _ epo^

12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart W'"'"

WITN Ch.

MONDAY 12:00 Jeopardy

7:00 Real Me-W. What Q)ys 12:M Noon Nevys

7:30 Red Skelton

8:00 Laugh-in ^ .

9:00 Bob M0Pe /2fc *

2:00 Our Lives

Hope 10:00 Johnny Carson 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 9:00 Virginian

Graham----------------------

30:00 Dinah 10:30 concentration 11:00 Sale. J3-30-Noltywootf

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

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big valley 6:00 News 6:30 News

7:00 Real McCoys------------------------------

7r30-TheBeaver 8:30 Julia 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 1Tr3aToni^-

WCTI-TVCh. 12

KPuummtrmt

lElUlilllUB

uaaumimnHis'

nMKoi-- com m

NOW/TUES.

SHOWS!

STARTS WED.

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

MONDAY

7:00 Young Rebels

Children 1:30 Make

RATEI>-X-

SHOWS START AT 7 P.AA.

Deal

8:00 The FBI 2:00 Newlywed 9:00 Atovie 2:30 Dating 11:00 ABC News Game 11:15 Eagle, 3:00 Gen. Hosp. Globe 8< Anchor 3;3q One Life 11:45 Showcase 4;qo Dark Tuesday Shadows 7:00 contact 4:30 Rintstones 8:00 Romper I 5:00 David Frost Room I 6:00 ABC News

8:30 Sesame St. 5:30 Gilligans 9:30 Cartoons 7:00 News 10:J0 LaLanne 7:30 Mod Squad 11:00 Gourmet 8:30 Movie 11:30 That Girl 10:00 /Marcus 12:00 Bewitched Welby 12:30 World 11:00 News Apart 1U30 Showcase

1:00 My 1:00 D. Cavette

---------------

r-icn

fi "

____________________

_ -

~ ------^

lZ-7

WHT, PUAWLE66 "jAAAPg lOOlNMVdPBUwIN' fOPAY..

ff..AN'lPIPN't TALKIN I CLASS... AN' 1 PIPN'T SST

mo A

SIMGLM, mHT/

\MHSN m VO OINS TO srii >OURSSLP

soiNs TO srswsmvM* FLPour? y

/*-7

BLONDIE

OH, D6A0-MV MONTHLY AU.OWANCE IS USED UP

fEEtLE'BTLY

BLONDIE- THIS IS HAPPENING TO VOU TOO OPTEN LATBLV

WHAT VOO NEED IS MOPS CAREFUt. PLANNING

WHAT r NEED IS A TWENTY-DA< MONTH/

you>^

*'7

PASSTM6 SALX BEETLE

Y BT YON/E RNENED'T&R PINNER, EAEEE

\(ir

NOT QUITS

Si'v

OLV 6UY iVEEVEiZ. KNOWN WMO STILL TRIES TO IMPROVE

THE PHNTM

mssm

AT m JUNSLC'S O6-M0M-mPISiOHS FOR fiffAM TOM AeS$A6S-

FOR VITAL MBSSASFS^^ THE^ PHANTOM-imtNEP FRAKA THE FALCON-

SENP THIS WITH FRAKA.

WILL BE DONE, SHOST WHO WALKS.^

JULIET JdNEs;

mar is- tne vital MESSAGE f

Mon., Dec. 7 7:30 P.M.

Tn m mm restless vouth'

Tues., Dec. 8 7:30 P.M.

DEATH AND RESURRECniHI OF

tM., Dec. 9 7:30 P.M.

"DREAMS AND TRAGEDIES OF YOimr

WNC

[ JESSS CHRISr

TJV CHANN

IEL9

JjuUE LISTENS TO THE SHOCKtNS STDRT OF THE PEATH OP KEITH EHPERS TOLP BY m WIFE ANP FWHER-IN-LAW...

yEs...i SAW you PULL the TRISSER...

WATCHEP KEITH PTTCM TO THBROOR .you RAN FROM TNE ROOM

lOi/R BUUETMAP GRAZEP MS HEAD... ME WAS ORLY

SWMREP,,

^ %

___

Die Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.

LL*LliiMi

-By TERRY RYAN , AMOclated Press Writefr

(APr-

val factions in tiie empire of ail ing billionaire Howard Hii^ies ^ of h

big suce in N^oda gamUing and possiUy hisentire indtis-

finntMifll pnmpUw _________

Ami reports that Hughes himself has gone to the Baha-

,his penthopse retreat on the Las V^as l^p Sunday and rq[>ort-ed they found no trace oC the mystery man.

The sheriffs dqiartment re-

ported^ta doctmr udio treated Hughes Nov. 5 said he was too ifftohemoved anywhcpe aaopt to a hospital.

Die doctor said Hughes at ttiat time was suffering ffom pneumonia, anemia and a heart condition and had jreceived Uood transfijsions, a sh^fO officer said.

day may have heed involved in Hughes departure.

^^Thw^h they hd ncLwanrant, tii| dqaities searched all tsR Hihes* locked peidonal room bef(x bdng asked to leave.

0n the basis of what we saw, Ben said, we have as much reason to beUeve foul play was involvjed as that it was not. '

Nevada investment but of his entire |2 billion industrial and finandid empire may be at stake in the powrar stigge tiiat surfaced here last week.

Pitted in tbie battle are executive of Hughes To(d Co. of Houston, Tex., the family firm on vdiich be built his wealth, and the staff that, handled his

Hutdtes Nevada oporaticms.

He obtained a court order isro-hibiting interference with his

HtwrihipT

Sources in tiie Hughes Tool

RALEIGH (AP) - Because of dangerous foNit l6 cOftdT-' tions tiiroughout the State, ttie State Forest service has baomriff^j burning wlttiin 500 feet of woodlandi throughout mqil t Caredinr-tt atoo caneelcrf aH hruA burningiiemdts;-

25 from tiie penthouse atop his Dert Ian hotd.

On invironment

Undershmiff Uoyd BeU, vdio led a lOman sweep of the pent--said the_ search was

He did not say what the offi-cers saw and gave.no further

prompted by reports tiiat foul

explanation.

Reports indicate that control jiqt only of Hu^es $300 millit

faction said Bfaheu was fired at Hii#ies direct wdmr becaime hei was not producing enough revenue on foe Nevada investment. Spokesmen for Hughes Tool operations^as the major, figim have said rep|atedly the group in A- possosses 0 dcwument signed by

Hue^ givii^ them powc* of

in Nevadas tegal gan^ industry as well as the states largest

Die Fore^ Service rqrarted that 445 fires had beenfOgolli fo ifcMrfo Carolina in a two-diy period and tim. burned i acres of land.

It said 28 fires were reported in the state Sunday and 181 these were in foe Whlteville district in southeastern (^rolina, andmost of foe lOwere ill Robeson County. ^ : ^ As of foe momrat we are bidding our own, the FEW Ser^eiap, and none of these fires api^ to beaCTiMi.*

land owner and npioyirT The Hughes Tool forces arr rived last Friday , led by senior

attorney to aOt iOf Unn

Gov. Paul Laxalt and state gaming control and licensing of-

Die Grem^e Chapter of the Provisional Loaglfo of Women Votetk will feature Eric

at East Carolina Univarsity and an ^officCT in ECOS, an En-

Scout Camporeo

corporate cOunsd Chestor Dav-is. They announced the firing of Itobert Maheu, chief xeclffiv

foe capital, to Las V^as, where Laxalt tried to set ip for today separate meetings wlth-1>oth

Die service said foe ban on bianing within 500 feet of caiceHation^^^^^ brush burning permits wei because of foe forecasted continuation of several forert

conditions. it said these cixiditions were low humidity

_ ___

DnUCiug. _ _ ^ ________ . ____________

Die smrice pointed out that its fire fighting crews

as guest speaker at their jeiierail monthly meeting to be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Wednesday night at ei^t oclock.

Slaii$foter, a graduate student

ERKJLAl

vironmental Concern Group, is one br i^ students who made a ^udy for the National Science Foundation on foe quality Of water in Tar River and its tributaries,

In foe project, he assisted in directing undergraduate students in foeir research of environmental problems. He also participated in a survey of air pollution sources in Eastern North ChrOlinarih^ stiity whiifo was spmisored by a research grant made to Dr. Joseph Boyette.

bicluded in his lecture will be a slide show of specific pollution problems in Eastern North C^idina.

Mrs. Dieresa Shank, publicity ^airman for the League of Women Voters, said that because pollution h^ become a major concern to foe public, foe league is inviting all interested persons to attoid tiiis lecture. Die league is a national nonpartisan organization.

heavily committed on fires that are contained but still dangerai Old tiidr capaMlify fo contriA new fires has been reduced

riously.

And Sunday

^ JOHNNIE COLLINS III, originally hrom Greenville, has been signed by. Columbia Pictures for his first starring role in a new feature film Why?. The picture presents an in-depth study of group therapy and will be released in early spring. Cdlins co-starred in last seasons Dm Conway Show and can be seen Dee. 9 on CBS Die Govermnr and JJ..

The Pitt District fall scouting event, known as foe P(dir Bear Campcree, was held Saturday and Sunday at Doop 452 campsite <m foe Old River Road near Sally Branch.

A total (rf 225 scouts and their leaders from 14 district troops participated in the two^day scouting affair.

Dieme of foe camporee was physical fitness with the idea carried out through five organized events based (i the presidents yopth physical fitness standards.

A camporee inrogram was conducted Saturday night by the Order-of-the-Arrow. Church services were held Sunday morning at 8 a.m. by the Rev. Floyd Cberry of Greenville.

diaries Dunn of Ayden served as camporee chief for the scouting event.

and Jack Hoop^ ifevl^ ati<ms siKurityL^ Maheu, 53, a former FBI agent, said he did not believe |Hughoi had ordered his firuig and refused to give up control of

Laxalt said foat.i^^^iai^e in foe present management of the Hu{foes casinos might require a personal ai^arance 1^ Huffoes to confirm he wanted personnel replacements and eiqdam why.

Survey Possible Professional

newly- sequenclal progrimiBf

i'H

dected president of foe Pitt County Association of R^ded Children, announced today that foe North Carolina Association for Retarded Children is making a survey of inactive professional peqple in foe area who have a little time to give either part time or full time.

A list of professiraial people availablein eveiy commtuiity to staff programs for the mentally retard and foe. handieanied will be compiled.

One out of 20 mentally retarded people in North Candina reside in state institutions. There are 5,000 beds in four centers, but there are 150,000 mentally retarded in North Carolina, stated Creek-more. Turned around, fois means that 19 out of 20 mentally retarded reside in our

vocational training, placement follow-up, depoident homes, liiintt portunities, that can be pmwT-in the conunimities.

The survey is beinji ducted in an effort to cBiQil this, Credmuxre said. '

programs and new servicds db be provided with foe jMTOfessiwud help.

Lions

Yule

communitiesTbicrei^^activity and new sowices are needed for these peojde.

Creekmore feels North Carolina is in need of programs to sujq^rt these retarded people .

Our a^mpte to start new services have been hampered by foe lack of professional guidance, he continued.

New proirams will InchMle prenatal, post patal, early identification therapy treatments, special education

Die Greenville lions Otibtlf begin their annual family celebration tonight dlft I hospitality period at 6:15 8l ttfo Greenville Moose Lodge.

According to lion

Dr. Jay Collie, the evenfog. singing, dinner and gifts for ladies wiU be highlighted for diildren by a visit from SI i

Qaus who will bring alongl ^

Nelson Taylor,^ Jasyiel^ former member of f. Legislature from City, will entortain foe

40" Window Door Automatic Range

Self-Cleaning Oven and

Automatic Rotisserie

Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch

Two Convenience Outlets. One Timed

Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and. Chrome Plated Rack

Three Removable Storage Drawers

Hi-Styled BaCksplasher Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum

Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer

I I ^

MODEL J439

only *369

Extra

ICjB-

giantfi^zerl

RECRUlllEIt FQR.(lUlU> ---Hy Cnrtb, 63, fonr-fet two-inch midget, stood up at the Screen Actors Guild meeting to ^opose that midgets and dwarfs be given membership and voting privileges m foe GuUd,. lUs projfosidca^^ dissent. Curtis says for 32 years the little people have wwked in pictures under gidld waivers granting full union advantage without the requirement of membership. Curtis has acted in more than 50 movies. iXP \Drephoto)

TO RESTORE HOUSE

CUESMES, Belgium (UPI) -Cuesmes Town Council is s^ing state jmd private aid to renovate the simple two-story farmhouse where painter Vincent van G<^h lived briefly in foe late 1870s.

135 lions, their wives, fillSW and guests. -

Blind Products Clark Stokes rqxuts foif Blind Products ^ shop will M located this year in the vhcifit lot form^j^ occtgiied by Heilig Meyore Ffiitiiire at the comer of Diird and Cotandie Streets.

On i^iday and Sal membme of foe libns Oifo deliver CSiristmas food to needy blind families ill County.

memo to advertisers

' Model TBF-15SL

General Electric 14.7 cu. ft. No Frost RefirigeratmvFreeser

Jet Freeze

ice compartment

Slide-out shelf

Permanent Press featnresi Bar^ Piicel

3 heat selections e Pennanent Press Cooldown Fluff setting Porcelain enamel top and drum.

Model OE-5200L

149

. f ' - "

3 Cycles! Big Capacity!

Low Cost!

Filter-Flo

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Filter-Flo wash system -^ends liht-fuzz on all size loads.

3 wash, rinse teniperatures. PeiThanent Press cyde witi Cooldown.

Cold water wash and rinse.

Bleach dispenser.

Soak Cyde. iW

Extra Wash setting.

Model WA-44ML

*209?.

ANDTAI^yoUR CHANCES

That's pretty much the way it is with some advertising media not even the proprietor really knows for sure what he is selling.

Most times unknown, unmeasured, unaudited, and unnamed circulation audiences are wisely unwanted-the odds Just dont favor the advertisers dollar.

We belieye^ou should have the^fe^^ why we have the Audit Bureau of Circulations verify pur circulation regulariy-flhd and report the actual figures according to their standards and based upon their auditors inspections.

Above board circulationbe ABC-sure with

The Doily Reflector

VrtHIJERRBTrS

209 ^ofancht Street, Greenville, N. C.

f-regutatory aggociation of over 4.^ agencias, and publishate, and ia^ci^ognized as a bureau of standards for the print madia infotglry.

EANS ST.

GIKENVttLErii.1^

PWOHETSiSTSr

^01 aO

I-* IkOy ReflecUr. GrecnvUle. N. C.-Monday. Decemli^ 7, if7i

fililt Ramsey On Advisory Group

CEENSBORO, N. C. - Miss * Rftinsfty has b66ii~

VOtoAt by Chancellor James S. Fsrgiison t& serve on-* seven-member committee to advise him in the ap^intment of a new dean of students to succeed the lat Thomas J. C. Smyth,at the University of North Carolina at <3reensboro. - ^

The committee is made up of students, faculty and administrative officials at UNC-G.

Miss Ramsay is the daughter

formerly of Greenville, who now reside at 5050 Shore Acres Blvd., N.E.. St. Peterslmrg, florida.

RE-ELECTI

GREENSBORO Byron Hawkins of Durham has been reelected President of the N. C. Poultry Processors Association at their December meeting held in Greensboro. Hawkins has served as President of the Association for several years.

Public Notices

NOTICE TOCREOtroaS In The General Court Of 4stice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator c.t .a. of the Estateof John B. Srhith of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said John B. Smith to present them to the undersigned OF it's Attorney within six (6) months from date of the first pubiication of this notice or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of December, 1970.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.

Administrator c.t.a.

EVERETT & CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS Greenville, North Carolina December 7, 14, 21 and 28

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the Special Proceeding

Petitioners vs. Joseph E. Moore, et ais, Respondents", the same being File No. 70 SP 299, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 4th day of January, 1971, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest ttidder^r ch alt That certain tract X parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

Lying and ^eing in Falkland Township, and being the northern portion of the tract of land known as the Jim Dupree Place, adjoining the lands of J. A. Dupree, the Swain land, the B. T. Pitt, and others, and more particularly bounded and described by courses and distances as Mlows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a comer on the West side of Tar River, it being a corner between the said Jim Dupree land and what is known as the Swain land and runs thence South 76 deg. 30 min. West 3,729 feet to a corner in said Dupree-Swain line; thence South 19 deg. 30 min. East , 1642 feet to a comer; thence East 577 feet to the public road; thence East 2860 feet to theEankof the Tar River; thence in a northerly course with the winding of said Tar River to the point of BEGINNING and containing 165.4 acres, more or less, and further being the identical tract or parcel df tanp conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book L 13, Page 508, Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby directed fbr a more complete and accurate description.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid and this sale is subject to confirmation by the Court. This the 2nd day of December, 1970. (s) Kenneth G. Hite COMMISSIONER (s) M. E. Cavendish COAAMISSIONER Dec. 7. 14, 21 and 28, 1970

NOTICE In the General Court of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt county IRIS B. RICHARDS VS

SIDNEY VICTOR RICHARDS A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en-titied action. The nature of the relief soutpit is as follows; The plaintiff seeks to obtain .an absolute divorce upon the grounds of one (1) year separation: ,

You are to make defense , to such pleadings no later than the 28th day of December, 1970, or within thirty (30) days thereafter, and ^upon your failure to do so. the plaintiff seeking relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This 2nHlevf Docemberr WiO; (s) Nelson B. Crisp Attorney for Plaintiff T1V West thlrdltreef Greenville, North Carolina Dec. 7, 14. 21, 28, 1970 _

NOTICE OP HEARING BYTHECITY-COUNTV BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by General Building and Masonry Contractors. Said company desires to construct multi-family dwellings on its property located on . East Tenth Street Extended (J. A. Williams property). Said property is zoned for RA-20 usage and is located outside the City Limits.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday. December 17. 1970. at 8:00 P.M.. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore

City Clerk Dec. 7, 14, 1970 ___

jachsen and hi'sbatid, Jamtv Jackson; and all other heirs at law of the late Wright Brown, deceased, and their respective spouses, whosp existence, identlty, names and places of residence are unknown. Defendants

TO; NANCY O'NEAL JACKSON and husband. jAmeS MCKSON;

and an other heirs at law of the late Wright Brown, now deceased, and fhelf respective spouses, be located and \Miose names and whereabouts are unknown, defendants: .

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled civil action in the General Court of Justice, District Court Division, Pitt County, North CaroTina?'^^ ,

The nature of the relief being sought in said action is as follows: To have the unpaid taxes assessed against said land by the plaintiffs herein declared to a valid first lien on said land, said land being Lots 186 and 187 of what is known as Lincoln Park SubdivisiOH in Farmyilie,-N;C^ reference Map Book 1 at page 45 of the Pitt County Registry, and have said land sold by a Commissioner appointed by the Court for the pur-^se* of paying the' Unpaid taxes thereon

to make defense fo such pleading not later than the 18th day of January; 1971, ahd upon yoUr-failureto do so, the parties seekihg- servicc against you will apply to the Court for the relief Sought.

This the 3rd day of December, 1970.

R. B. ,Lee

Attorney for Plaintiffs

Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1970

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that J. M.

the payment of the indebtedness thereby sacwed and failure to carry out and perform the stipulationt and agreements therein contained id, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned frrawiwmiixposeWM

auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual piKe of sale in the County iCourthousr of Pitt County; in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Atonday, December 28, 1970, all that certain lot or parcel of land, situated, lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Butterworth and Frances M. But terworth, T-A Manning Red 8, White Super /Market, have this day sold and transferred /Manning Red A White Super A/larkeh including all inventory, fixtures, equipment, and good will to Williams Red & White Super Market of New Bern, Inc., with its home office in New Bern, North Carolina, D. R. Williams, President. Williams Red & vi^ite Super A^rket of New Bern, inc., maintains othgr places of business in North Carolina in addition to the Bethel branch and has contracted to assume all of the debts and obligations of J. M. Butterworth and Frances M. Butterworth, T A AAanning Red A White Super Market, relating to the operation of said business prior to the acquisition thereof by Williams Red A White Super AAarket of New Bern, Inc. Any and all persons having claims against J. AA. Butterworth and Frances M. Buttrworth, T-A AAanning Red A White Super AAarket, will please file the same with Williams Red A White Super AAarket of New Bern, Inc., P. 0. Box 769, Bethel, North Carolina. This notice is given pursuant to G. S. 25-6-103.

This the 3rd day of December, 1970. Williams Red A White Super Market of New Bern, Inc. By D. R. Williams, President J. M. Butterworth Frances M. Butterworth T-A Manning Red A White Super /Market Bet. 7, 14,-1970 -------

NOTICE OF HEARING BYTHECITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS Notice is hereby given that a public bearing will be conducted by the City-Counly Board of AdJusimimti ui^^ request tor a special use permit by Greenville Golf City. Said company desjres to utilize as a goif course that property located on th*eouth side of the Washington Highway approximately 645 feet east of the J. J. Forbes.Subdivision. Said golf course Mali extend approximately 1400 feet in depth. Said property is located outside the City Limits.

'The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday# December 17, 1970, at 1:00 P.M., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W ----

W* OOfw

City Oerk Dec. 7, 14; 1970

NDTICB OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ^ In the General Cewrt of Justice

North Carolina Pm county Pitt County, and Town of Farm-villa. Plaintiffs. t

VS.: .

LutSan Brown and wife, Lula ^ Brown;' Blliali; Brown aqd wife, ^iidrt# iroilri: Nancy O'Neal.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before thoClork North Carolina Pitt County AAary Williams Witherington and husband, Burney L.

Witherington; Webster Kuch Williams and wife, Blanche Bell Williams; Sonia Alexis Mills and husband, Edgar E. Mills; A. AAott Williams, Jr., and wife, AAamie T. Williams; Belo Williams Stofferan (unmarried); Marie Williams Midgette and husband, Columbus Midgette; Helen Williams Duguid (unmarried); F. A. Williams, Jr., and wife, Helen Williams; Frances W. Etherton and husband, Russell E. Etherton; Oscar A. Gatlin and wife, Daphine R. Gatlin; Lewis C. Gatlin and wife, Whirley B. Gatlin; Frances C. Surles (widow); Gordon A. Gatlin and wife, Betty S. Gatlin; and North Carolina National Bank, Admr. of Estate of Hattie Leigh W- Wbr thington,

VS.-

James A. Duguid and wife, AArs. James A. Duguid; B. W. Williams and wife, Mrs. B. W. Williams; Wayne Gatlin (unmarried); Joy (3atlin (unmarried); Bruce (Satlin (unmarried); and Lucy Gatlin (unmarried); the last tour named defendants being minors without guardian ;

TO: James A. Duguid and wife, AArs. James A. Duguid; and B. W. Williams and wife, AArs. B. W. Williams; Respondents Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you and each of you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding in the Superior court of Pitt County.

The nature of the relief being soufpit is as follows: To have the Court order tor sale tor partition and

to sell for partition among tenants in common the real property owned by the late Hattie Leigh W. Worthington, deceased, of Ayden, North Carolina, said property being located in Pitt and -Carteret Counties. North Carolina, and described more fully in the petition filed in this proceeding.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the iStfi day of January. 1971, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

Thisthe3rddayof December, 1970.

R. B. Lee

Attorney for Petitioners

Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1970

PITT COUNTY 'Tti* undersigned having MiHiid as Administratrix of the Estate of Arlene Chapman, deceased, late of PiH county.

This to notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd. day of August. 1971, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd. day of December 1970?

(s) Mildred M. Lee Administratrix of the Estate of Arlene Chapman, deceased 1206 W. 5th St., Greenville, N.C. R. Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box-951 Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt county The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Robert Lee Humber, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, does hereby notify all persons having claims against said Mtate to present them to the undersigned at his ad-deaa, toi Oleandar Road, Chapat Hill, North Carolina, or to his Attorney at P. 0. Box 527, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 24ih dayof AAay, 197l,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ^ease make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of November, 1970.

John L. Humber Admlnlstretor

Estate of Robert Lee Humber 101 Oleender. Road Chapel Hill,

North Carolina Sam B. Underwood, Jr,

Attorney at Law P.O. Box 527

Greenville, North cerolina Nev. 23, 30; Pec. 7, U^1f70 ^

pege 269, id because of default

GEGtNNtNG e^^ etake^ in The northern property line of Davenport Street, said stake being 233 feet west of the northwest intersection Of Tyson Street and Davenport Strict; thence N 84-11W, 50 feet along the northern property line of Davenport Street to an iron stake; thence N 5-49 E, 100 feet to an IrotLStajBeLihipco S (MfUiir So feet to an iron stake; thence S 5-49 W, 100 feet to the point of beginning and being all of Lot L in Block 2 as shown in revised mapof Eppes Park and recorde*ihlMipBooK 4, page 5, in the office of the Register of Deeds

This sale will be held subject to the prior lien of that certain Deed of Trust from Mrs. Ada R. Lloyd to Branch Bank and Trust Company, in the original principal amount of $4,900.00, dated December 2, 1947, and recorded in Book E25, page 51 of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be held subject to any other prior liens of record, unpaid taxes and assessments for paving, if

^^is sale will be held open tor Ten (10) days tor upset bid as by law required. ^

This the 23rd day of November, 1970.

(s) R. Beverly R. Webb, Trustee Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, 21. 1970.

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NDTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Carson Ray Shirley, 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 23rd day of AAay. 197l,or,this notice will be pleaded in bar of meir recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate wiH pleasemake immediate payment to the undersigned, at the below mentioned address.

This the 14th day of Oct. 14, 1970. Cecilia H. Shirley Box 383 Grifton, N.C.

Larry L. Eubanks, Atty.

417 North Carolina National Bldg. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101 Nov. 23. 30; Dec. 7, 14, 1970

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by .virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by George Home and wife; Bessie S. Home, to Oink James, Trustee tor First Federal Bevings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated August 11, 1965, of record in Book K-35, Page 437, of the Pitt County Registry, default

having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthoruse door in Greenville, North Carolina on Friday, December 11, 197012 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate, located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying at the southwest intersection of Wyatt and Second Streets in the subdivision of the lands of W. B. Brown and James Brown, as appears on plat of said subdivision registered In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, In AAap Book 2, page 110, BEGINNING at a point where the eastern line of Lot No. 11 Intersects the northern line of Lot No. 10, and runs thence North 11-15 East lOOfeqt to the line of Wyatt Street; thence with the southern line of Wyatt Street 50 feet; thence with the western line of Second Street South 11-15 West 100 feet; thence along the northern line of Lot No. 10, 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the same property conveyed to George Home by Elvira S. Brown, widow, on the 2nd day of January, 1943.

This property will besold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation.

This the 9th day of November, 1970.

Dink James, Trustee James 8, Hite. Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 16, 23, 30, Dec. 7, 1970

ADMINISTRATRIX C.T.A.

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate

SEImen Carlo Tavasso. deceased, leof Pitt County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of AAay, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. /Ml persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of November, 1970.

Rachel H. Tavasso,

Administratrix C.T.A.

1801 River Drive Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 16, 23, 30; Det. 7, 1970

NBTJCtTDTME CE10ITOR*-OF SHIRLEY'S OEOROETOWNE BARBER SHOP Notice it hereby ;^ven that the partnership formerly existing between Carson Shirley and Herman Hines under the firm name of Shirley's George Towne Barber Shop at 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville, North Carolina, has been dissolved by the death of Carson Shirley on the Bid day ot October, 1970.

Notice is also given that all persons having claims against the partnership which were in existence at the time of the death of the deceased partner are required fd exhibit the same to the undersigned surviving partner on or before the 17th day of November, 1971.

ThislOth day of November, 1970. HERMAN HINES SURVIVING PARTNER Nov. 16, 23, 30; Dac. 7, 1970

CARDOFTHANKS

A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU IS extended to I our friends and neighbors who sent flowors, food and prayers to us during the loss of our loved one, James Pete Pollard. God Uess you all. The family of JamM Pete Pollard.

AUTOMOTiyf

Autos For Sait

BUICK 1978 Electra 22T, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. (Sold with beige interior. Factory warranty. S5195. Phelps ChevrolH, 756-2150.

FOR A.) USED cars Ind trucks see Hastings Ford, inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

NDTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEOF REAL ESTATE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by AArs. Ada R. Lloyd, dated the 29th day of AAarch; 1969, and raeorded in the OHice of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, in Book K38,

CHEVROLET 1955 4 dOor. Call 752 5334 after 6 pm.

CHEVROLET 1M7 AAalibu, 2 df. hardtop, VS, power steering, Automatic transmission, ex ceptionally nice Inside I out. Brown wood. Inc. 752-7111.

Straight drive, radio, heater, mllM, side A rear windows! Plhner-Whlte Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHSV'^ IMPALA 1969, Custom Coupe, yellow, Wack; vinyl Interior, radio, heater, air. automatic, power steering, 327 VI. Pinner-White Chevrolet Ayden, 746-3141.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Silo

COBRA JET, 1969 Fairlane, 2 dr hardtop, ram air, 4 speed tran

twwlwM BiftlA.

milMIOfffi TmOtO* "Jw9 Tim# iniitow

glass, tachometer, red in color. FAD /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.;

FORD 1969 XL. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. Call 758-3151 days or 752-67l54iights. ^

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer NO. 5563.

JEEP 1945 Cly Willys. 4WD, heater, 2 tops,.power take off. *' "

0706 after 5 pm.

B iwv eaMPomusi

LOW RATES

WBBkly

Monthly

Call or stop in

Smith Waldrop Motors

LThcdlri-Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks

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

PONTIAC 1978 Tempest LeAAans, 2 dr .'hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, V8, blur wWr blue vinyl interior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

DATSUN

Sales Are Up 111%

More and

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over

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DATSUN

Four Door station wagon

Two door sedan

Four door sedan

lM SfktiiTCbupe

1200 2 door #240-Z Sports Coupe to Vz ton pickup truck

to Modest down payment to Modest monttiiy payments toMinimum Maintenance means Dependability Cuts your present gas bill in half

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

HOLT

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WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST

VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Low mileage. Loaded with extras. Call 752-6600 after 5 p.m.

VOLVO 122S 1967, Black, new WW tires, radio, air. Excellent condition. Cash S1295. Call 756-5823.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET, IMS, '/i ton Pick-up truck, tow mileage. Very clean. Call Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

196S G. M. C. Diesel, 1000 X 20 tires. Tractor Tandem, 6-71 Engine. 5th wheel. Very Clean. $3450. Call International Harvester. 758-2239.

Cycles For Sale

BSA 1M9, 650 cc. Less than 2,500 miles. Call 752-4094 after 6 pm.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

Up to 25 percent discount on all boats, motors A trailers thru December 23rd only

CLARK 8 CO .

75-2SS7

DAY NURSERY

JACK A JILL Play School. Limited to 12 children, 2 years and up. Individual training and tova tor each child. Christian worksrs, hot meals, 2 blocks from ECU. S10 per week. Open nights till Christmas by appointment. Call 75S-3296.

WILL KEEP children Ih my home days. Luhch A snacks fumishsd. Call 756-5196.

EAEYLANO NUKSEEY - Infants td toddlers only, 6 weeks to 2 ysars. Reasonable rates. Diapers fumishsd. Rates by hour, day or weak. Call 758-0712 days or 7SA5202 nights.

DOGS A PETS

ILACK MINIATURE POOdIt puppits

for salt. /Male and Female. Will hold tor Christmas. SSO and $75. Cali 753-5201.

AKC registered mala toy poodles, biKk, very small. Will hold tor-Cbrlstmat If disJreCL CaUlSAQSlT-aftar 6:30 p.m. _

POE 8ALE llietty English Setter! female, 4 .yars old, retrieves. $75. Call 758-4a5or 752-3808 after 5 p-m.

5 EROKR EEAOLBf for sale. Cell 756-5643 after 5:50 p.m. _

LACK DASCHUNDt FOR SALE I2S. 6 weeks Old. Shady Knoll, Call 752-7454.

AKC REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL pupplas tor salt. 9 wteks old. Availabla now or tor Christmas can 758-1998.

AKC FEMALE FUG puppy. 2W months old. 175. Call 752-2919.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalf HtlpWBntMl

WANTED: 8ECERTARY10 dOOffice work and kaep books. Experlsnm with ^kkaqping machlnos daslrabte but fnot a raquirfmant. Write "Office", Box 1967 <3reenvllle, N.G.

EMPLOYMEHT

Ftmait Hdb* Winfdfi

FRT time public religions dealing with our customers by phone.

Evening hoursl p.m. >** , have good telephone voice. Call 756-3190 between 10 a.m. and S p.m.

CAST YOUR EYES on the wide ^ selection of values in the Want Ads fMW. AAUSt

MBit Htip Wantid

PAINTERS. First Class brush men tor job in Washington, N.C. 82.50 to S3.00 par hour. Tima and vz tor overtime. Apply in person at 5 p.m., A. B. Whitley, Inc.

TEXAS REFINERY CORF, offers opportunity for high income plus regular cash and vacation bonuses, abundant fringe benefits to mature man in (kreenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail O. A. Byers, Vice Pres., Texas ^Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

WAITRESSES, COOKS, Porters, AAaids, Dishwashers, Bar girls, desk clerks. Restaurant /Managcf AppTy Mr. Bridgman, International Hotel;

be Lemon Tree Inn. A best Western MpteJ. Lemon Tree Inns in MyiTJe Beach S. C. and Charlotte, N.C------------

TWO PERSONS interested in ad vancement. Personnel interview Only. Car helpful, local. Would take advantage of opportunity for S7,500to $10,000. Write Mr. AAoore, Box 425, giving age, past and present work exf^rience. Equal opportunity nployer~

FINANCE

-tOOKTO THE FUTURE

Need a chaoce. to prova your abiiityr As a leading and tx-panding - consumer finance company we can offer you an excellent opportunity to mova into managamant. Starting position and salary depends upon your quatiftcatlons inctttdfng ax-perience in one of the following: banking, finance, credit or loans. To arrange a oenfidantial interview, send resume of experience, education, salary expected and location preference to Box No. 1507, Greenville.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION tor wide awake man or woman, of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay offs. Earnings opportunity of S125 to $150 per week. Advancement. Education and experience not important. Call 752-6808. Equal opportunity employer.

TI^E PAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES "

3 Line Minimum

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

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

Ail linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the.precoding day. ExcepNngi Sunday which it 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines art 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

Errors must he reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to odit or rojoct any advertisement submitted.

Work Wanted

WILL BABYSIT in my home, by hour, day or week. CaH 758-1535.

FARMS

Farwi For^jlQ-*'

FOR SALE - 28 acres 24 crop acres, well drained. 20 acres excellent tobacco land. 3.44 acres tobacco, 6400 No. 2 Houses. 2 Pack houses, 2 tobacco barns. 1 mile-hrom new Consolidated 0. H. Conley High School. /May be idea) tor develop ment. i.ocated on BlKlLJack Rd, v? mile off NC 43. Inspect and submit bids Will be offered until first /Monday In January. Reply "Farms" Box 1967, Greenville.--------

100 ACRES 7 acres tobacco, 35 acres of corn, 5 acres of cotton. 3 houses. Located, in Nash County IfoiningrJtrtuffiir Hiway^-^S.^^)^^

$65,000. Call 752-2226 days, or 756 460r nights.

^ORSALE

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

NEEG NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or- rent residential 8, commercial shampooer..Cal I Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR

Excellent condition. Call 758-071,2.

No Frost Trim Wall Refrigerator Freezer Once A Year Special

Fisher Appliance & Furniture

17 cu. Ft. Kelvinator

Rafrigerator

Freezer

Call 752-3609

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company .

FOR A COMPLETE line of Kimball Pianos come to Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave.

GOOD, USED Fluorescent light fixtures. Call 756-0909.

SERVICE