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weather
Warmer tonight throngh
V dear.
INSIDE READING
Page Energy CM Pager-Ceaiwiig^BgPiea ^
Page II Deny FaverEtami
88th Year
NO. 93
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILIE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8. 1^70
16 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Commissioners Okay Vote
OnrQne^ Per Cent^olos-Tax
By STUART SAVAGE ReHector Staff Writer
Pitt (bounty Commissioners yes^rdiay afternoon improved a resolutioticallinginr a referendum <w cent coiaity - wide sales tax levy.
The resolution called for the election to be hdd Februai^^.,
Commissioners earlior this year ixrior to iW ix>^td referendum held last month --indicated theiF intentum to s^k the one per cent sales tax. Such a tax, they indicated, would give a broader tax base and ease ix*essures on the advaldrem tax ixrogram,
A proposed sales tax for Pitt was defeated by Pitt vot^s just-over a year ago. Many feel now that there is greater support for a sales tax.
A number of appointmoits were made by commissioners in the afternoon session.
^ Carter G. Sknith of Fountain was named to the l^t Technical Institute Rnarri nf TVustees for a term ayqairing Jiaig
vho requested to be replaced, v^ile Butterworth was reappointed.
^pointments were made, as recommended, to the Ayden
M^fal Health Advisory Board, schedtded to meet once a year. The new board replaces a se^nember body. The advisory members will act in an advisory capacity to the authori|^.
replace the late Dr. Robert Lee Humbo*.
Ayden Mayor Ross Peingo* ^d Joe l^tterworth of Bethel wre named to the Mid-East Eiconomic Developmmit Commission from Pitt. Persinger replaces Curtis Cavileer of Ayden
Planning board members named included Mrs. Odell h^UjiO^ tqj^Jace ^1 ESchom viho moved out of the one-, mile area; and JackJftaines,.replacing W. 0. Jolly whose term mqdred.
Board of adjustments members iqppointed included: Billy Nbvles, to serve an unexpired tenn of Douglas Socks who resigned; and Smon Dixon and Rfrs. \iola Stewart as alternate mmbo*s.
Three persons were named to the Mental Health Authority yesterday by Commissioners, ^ose sppmnted yest^day included Jack W. ftichardson. Dr.* Malene G. Irtms, and John R. Ball.
The appointment of those three persons expands member.-authority appointed by commissicmers last mSi7
Advisory board members include : (terms eiq>ire December 1971) John Taylor, Helen Bmrett, Dr. C. C. Qertwood, Robert ^. Ifal^rd, H. A; Hendrix, Dmald R. Dancy, Dorothy Bolton, Myree J. Hayes, Brooks Newton, H. L. Lewis, (terms expire December 1972) J. W. Pou, Elizabeth LeChnte, Dr. Dan M. Hdzer, Addie Gmre, Barbara Boone, Ralidi L. Tyson, Dr. Hiilijp^ G. Nelson, Dr. Alfred H. Yongue, Dcmavan Phillips^ Jr., and William E. FulfOfd.
Other members include: Dr. Ed Monroe, Dr. C. R. Prewett, Mrs. Myree Hayes, commissioner R. L. Martin and cointy manager, H. R. G#ky.
Yesterday commissi(mers also appointed a 20memb
Uommissibner Vance Perkins was named to represent the board on a committeeof local government officials in Region Q (Pitt, Beaufort, Bertie, Martin and Hertford Counties) studying the possibility of establishing a mimcil of government (COG) ..PKRanifiaijQii within the j^iaa. ff established, the COG would act as a regional clearing house for projects fiinded by the state and federal governmmits.
Commissioners tabled a request by the Mid-East Economic Development Commission that they be designated as the regional clearing house.
Labor Promptly Reacts
Burns Sees Tight Control
Rail Strike
WASHINGTON (AP) - Picking up where President Nixon left off. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur F. Bums says the government might have to use compulsory arbitration and a wagei>rice review board to battle inflation.
In the most farnreadi^^ of anti-inflation proposals by a government official in the Nixon
administration. Burns suggested Monday night changes in minimum wage laws for teenagers and more liberal oil import quotas.
Organized labor immediately attacked his suggestions. AFL-CIO President Geoige
Meany said Burns Svants to roU America back to the 19th (hntury and its^coomtc ^trick
le downtheory.
Bums prescription is wrong medicine for the wrong patient at the wrong time, Meany said. *lfi8 last game plan for the administration put America into the current id;ssion. His new game
on frf^i^tly confer on ec<iom-ic straBgy. But there was no indication tile White House had seen Bums speech, made in Los Angeles.
Last Friday, Nixon announced plans to increase oil production to try to roll back 25Hcenf per
Plans Ready
plan would worsen it.
Although the Fed is an independent agency. Bums ahdNix-
AFTER TESTIFYING Thomas W. Turner, a student at the University of Nebraska, enters a miliiaiy poli^ car at Ft Benning aftertestifyingin the court mgrtlal of bk^lormf piatoon ieader at My 1*1. IX to
By HARRY ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -mfith bursts of rifle fire over a period of l\ hours, a court-martial witness says, Lt. Wfl-liam L. (hlley executed group after group of Vietnamese civilians at a My Lai ditch.
- 1 wiiild ^tiifoate that be-tweoi 90 and 100 died, Thomas* W. Turner testified Monday.
That testimony prompted a long legal argument and defense demands for a mistrial.
Judge Reid W. Ifennedy was to rule today on the mistrial mo-ti(m.
For the first time the gov-ernment brings forth testimony
there were two groups of victims in the ditch, argued George Latimer, chief civilian counsel for Galley, who is charged with the murder of 102 civilians.
If the victims are to be broken into platoons, Latimer said, they should have been charged as separate offmses. He accused the government of trying to get in back-door evidence of pebple being paraded
into thii ditcfac
Turner, a'24-year-old Univer-rity of Nebraska student, was a team leader in Galleys platoon during the search and destroy mission at My Lai, thoii^t to be a Viet Gong stronghold.
to the ditch at tiie east side of My Lai, he said, he saw bodies of men, women and children oozing blood.
Galley and Pfc. Paul Meadio were there, Turner said.
Galley began firing into another group of people standing and kneeling in ahotii^r part of the ditch he said.
As I walked closest to the lieutenant he was firing into a second group. He changed clips and kept on firing.
Turner said he then walked 75 yards to the nortii and there was constant firing as I left.
-- Later^-Thrnet- said^^ Galley
came walking toward his position.
A young woman came toward us, Turner said. She was giving herself up, you could see toat. She had her hands in the air.
Q. Then what happened?
A. Lt. Galley shot her several times in toe chest ... she fell over into the rice paddy.
Latimer and the military defense counsel, Maj. Kenneth Raby, protested out of the jurys hearing that this is an appar-it attempt to bring in events not in the bill of particulars the outline of charges to which the defense is entitled before the trial.
Judge Kennedy ordered Turners testimony about the woman stricken from the record and atononished the six-man military jury to consider it for no purpose.
Charles Sledgef a trim youth from Sardis, Miss., testified he saw Colley holding his M16 rifle across his chest, shoving people into the ditch, and that the lieutenant killed a vdiite-robed man who pleaded with him with hawds to irayerful gesture.
Conservationists Voice New Hooe 0om Protest-
JfQNCURE, HJC. (AP) -- A ybtiriifr abtitle c9r"c[arlcr*"
TSaitel increase m ncrde~dir [vices, warned business and la:; ixs* not taijetinr futurrinfla-tion, and called for reform of labors bargaining in the construction todusfry.
Burns endorsed Nixons move as constructive, but said if
By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A nationwide railroad strike Thursday appeared inevitable after negoitiations collapsed early to-
tfie
1SBy7~A~luuiMi leader said walkout will be called even if Congress grants Ifresident Nix-ons request for a 45-day delay.
We must strike, said Presi-^iC,L. Dennis of tile Brotherhood of Railway Gerks, largest of four AFL-CIO unions repre-
Dennis said he sees no possibility of averting a strike. Assistant Secretary of Labor W.J. Usery said no further talks have beoii scheduled and toe next move is up to Congress.
inflation contimvf nnmomy senttog nearly 500,000 workers other measures might be taken the wage dispute.
he said
Sedge said he alse saw Galley catch and hurl a child, possibly 2 to 5 years old, into the ditch and fire a single shot after it. Sledge said he did not know Mtoetoer the child was hit.
Sedge also said Galley {grayed bullets into toe ditch in a sweeping motion.
As Galleys radio operator. Sedge said, he was with the lieutenant when they went through My Lai>
OCTOBER REPORT ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Southeastern economy during October was markti^ by high unemployment and cmisumer reluctance to buy or borrow, the Federal Reserve Bank of Atianta reported today. _______
odorous, worm-filled water to Gov. Bob Scotts nose and told him: Were int^ested in not having a lake with this kind of water in it.
The youth was one of about 75 demonstrators fron conservation groups in the Triangle Area who showed up Monday' to protest groundbreaking ceremonies for the controversial New Hope Dam project.
liie encounter came as Scott arrived at the dam site near Moncure in Chatham County. The demonstrators, many of them students from the University of North (Carolina and Diflce University, stood quietly to one side of the speakers platform carrying signs reading Madness, Who needs another dirty lake? and Is the Corps of Engineers ever wrong?
Scott moved down the line shaking hands with demcmstra-tors and some of the more than 200 supporters of the project who attended the ca*emony .
The youth with the bottle, Ron Outen, a graduate student in ecology at UNC, told the foul water was taken from Morgan Creek two miles above where it will flow into the proposed reservoir. Scott listened for several minutes as Outoi detailed pollution problems au^ ticipated in the reservoir.
Then Scott told him, I fought the dam bitterly wlwn the decisim was being made a decacfo ago.
Why arent you now? the student replied.
Its already been decided, . Scott answered.
The governor referred again to his past opposition to the dam as he addressed toe gathering during the c^emony.
Youre 20 years too late, Scott told the demonstrators from the platform. We sure could have used some of you - thqi,- back when 4t-waa being
the state now is to see that pollution in the $40 million reservoir is kept to a minimum.
the dam are concerned about toe environment, Scott said. I doubt if you could get much support from the folks below The state Board of Water the dam-toey want it. and Air Resources is fully aw- Rep. AUon Ijennonr D-N.G.,
are of the sources of pollution \too also spoke at the ceremony iq)stream from the dam, and it addressed himself to the prtesis acting to assure more ef- tors and said, Whether you ficient treatmoit ef waste ma- like^industry or not, it provides-terials originating from these jobs, food and houses.
to. itoprove the functioning of
p.
The wage-price review board, he said, would have no enforcement powers but would have broad autiiority to investigate, advise and recommend on price and ^e dianges.
Compulsory arbitration might be ne^ed in big labor disputes in industries that vitally involve the public interrat, he said.
Dennis aiiid his union is ready
lie pressure to win its demands.
Dennis spoke after a late-night bargaining sessim called by the Labor Department failed to produce an agreement or a voluntary ^tponement. ^ ijBrt7 to aMg Congress to require a postponement, said a strike woidd impose a hardship (m toe American people.
I urge that Congress act quickly on my pr<^)0sal, Nixon said, so that a crippling stoppage can be averted, and so toat the nations travelers and shii^rs can depend on uninterrupted service.
He said if Congress orders an extension of bargaining time and no settlement is reached by Jan. 23, he will make new recommendations to the lawmakers.
Dennis said toe union members had waited more than a year since their last pay raise and had no patience for further delay. The dispute has dragged out nearly a year under delaying provisions of toe law and Dramis said any further federal intervention would be like changig the rules of a football game when one side is close to the goaj.:
unions rejected the biggest wage offer in rail history, some 37 per cant, or $1.37 per hour over three years for workers now averaging from $3.45 to $3JO. They said work-rule diangra demanded by the railroads in exdiange for the wage offer would diminate thousands of jobs and sharj^y incrrauMi the wwfcload of re-
If there kre no further devel-ofunents, and by developments I mean no agreements with any of the railroacb, my intenti(Hi is to strike all of the railroad pro-pratira a^ 12:01 a.,m, T1iur.sday, Dennis said.
Kremlm
Boosts
Budget
Derailed Boxcars ilock Highway
BUNNY PROTESTS TOO A dog named Bunny and his master* James Blakely of Durlmm, iirotest the-New
Hope Dam project and aWait a handshake from N. C. Governor Bob Scott, riiiht (AP Wirepbotb)________
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A hi^way was blocked Monday hy nine Southern Railway boxcars which derailed during the night.
No one was injured in the accident to the hurley tcfoacco-laden cars beside N.C.65.
Railroad officials supervising toe bulldozers and crane cleanup work said it would be from early today to perhaps Wednesday before the damage is repaired.
No cause was given for the derailment Of the middle cars of the freight train just north of Wmston^lem near lUiral Hall.
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet governmoit today announced a 1971 defense biKlget of 17.9 billion rubles, or $19.8 bUlitm at the official rate, the same as the ra-penditure f(sr 1970.
Fiance Ministra Vasily Garbuzov told the Siqxreme Soviet, the parliament of the Soviet Unioi, that government spending next year would total 160.8 lllion rubles, an increase of 16.3 Ixlliai.
The Soviet government puts a value of $1.11 on the ruble.
Accortong to toe figures announced by Garbuzov, defense spending in 1971 will consume 11 fipM. of the total hudgat. But the allocation to ddense is believed to represent only about half of actual military spending. Fra (Nie thing, military researdi and develq;>meflt is lumped into other nondefoise items^ -
Before the budget rq;>rat, the goveniments chief industrial planner announced that Soviet industrial inroduction made a comeback in 1970 and increased 8 per cent to exceed the centrM^ planners goal by a healthy margin,, toe Soviet parliament was told.
But Nikolai K. Baibakov, diairman of the Ecimomic Planning commission, complained toat perframance could have berai better if modern technology had beoi introduced quicker.
Baibakov told the Supreme Soviet toe average workers wage-in~i970 ia 136 rubles^Report All Available Public Housing Units Rented
month, of $139.86 at the official rate, excludiig tiie mimcreus welfare beneflta. He aaid it was 121 rubles at the end of 1960.
ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer AccortBng to the tenant occupancy report, aubmitted laat night at the Cfreenville Houstog Autiiority meeting, all 453 availalMki unita in the Authoritya four houaing sectiona Wire rmtod M of the finit cEy ^ tida pmtii.
"Ihe report, made monthly by the director of tenant affaire.' Mra. Sallye C. Streeter, Aowed that in the
NC 22-1 Meadowbrook section, toe 65 rentable units were occt$ied with residents payii^ an average monthly rent of $36.88.
. Mrs. Streeter reported that all 160 apartments in NC 22-2 (Kearney Park) were rented as of the flrjit day of the
In the NC 22-3 section of Moyewood, toe 188 available units were occupied and monthly rent averaged $47.51. The average renk was slightly higher tiian was paid last month.
monto arid traabta paid an average of $43.35 in rent. Officers have been elected in the* sration*8 neighborhood oiganization, jtoe said.
All 40 units in the NC 22-4
Sfoyewood sIBtion rented on the first of month, Mrs. Streeter reported, and realdents of that area paid an average
rent of $44.53, slighUy down from November figurra.
In the only other matters on a brief business agenda, executive director Col. A E Dubber said several minor changra' have been made in the Authoritys rent collection policy and that approval was neOdedzfronr Commiasionras.
delinqusnt bill wiU ha individually couBsalad and a repayment plan that the tenant can meet shall be agreed upon.
Once the agreemant, in writing, has .bate mada wdth the tcnaig, the paymant for arrears as wall as enrrant
effort by Authority staff members will be made to obtain assistance tor distressed tenants from local agencies before these toiants are evictedr Records will be kept of counseling activities, Dubber said.
workshop yesterday today in Chapel Hill.
and
Under the adjuatad pBicy, which was approved last light, each tenant hav^g
toe flfto breineee day of toe mosto or eviction prooeedta will be initiatad. . Dubber added that evciy
proved the payment by the Authority of expemes naceiaary fra Mri. Streeter^
Dubber said thaf he will present a plan at next months meeting fra adding possible storage space faciljtira in the Moyewood housing area. The directra
apace-is^
LISTEN, EVERVBOOV' ONLV l MORE PAYS TO 00 THAT CHRISTMAS SNOPftNO/
to attend e eocial services
greatly needed and that HUD has been contacted concerning the merits ofhoilding on to existing facilities.
A-.-.
^Ihe Mly RciMltr, (Ireaiville, N.C.Itaidajr, Ownmktr I. UVt
Desi^er Presents Spring Fashions
SPRING PATTERNS AND PATS - A patterned suit, left, with turtleneck sweater and suede belt and pants ensemUe, right, covered with mevai hemlined skirt and shoulder4ength
headgear, were presented in New York by Jacques Tiffeau. He displayed the collection at the American Designer aiowings for sjning, 1971.
Annual Tri-Chapter Meet Bethel News Is Held Thursday Night
WASHINGTON Three old can be improved upon, ie chapters of Delta Kappa gift should be new," she said. Gamma, honor society for in summarizing, Mrs. Harris
Tri-Chapter Meeting at the First Christian Gitffch here evening.
Alpha Omega, Washington chapter, was the hostess chapter. Mrs. Vera Oden, president of Alpha Omega, presided and^ welcomed the two Girewi^Iedtiapb^
Miss Bonnie Harrington, president of Delta, and Mrs. Myrtle Clark, president of Beta Alpha, responded to the welcome.
"A Gift for Delta Kappa Gamma" was the subject of Mrs. Harriet Brown Harris talk. She is regional director.
Using an acrostic, Mrs. Harris . suggested these features of a good gift. An ornament was placed on a Christinas tree to represent each one. A gift must be acceptable, the cost must b ri^t, it must be timely, must represent an ideal, one logical for the organization and if the
make their gift of Delta Kappa I. Mrs.
Ola Perry of the Beta Alpha Chapter, introduced the spesdcer.
Three special guests were recognized; Miss Mary Thomas Smith of Queens Colllege; Miss Annie Mae MiaTay;TormerTy of East Carolina University and now retired in Charlotte; and Mss Elizabeth Drake oif the School.pf Music At ECU. Mss Smith and Mss Murray were former members of Delta Chapter in Greenville.
Mary Alice Chapin and Mrs. litary M Of Alfha Omega Chapter, led the group in singing Christmas carols.
Tables for th dinner were decorated with a Christmas motif and favors. Dinner was s^ed by the ladies of the church and approximately 60 guests and members attoided.
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of
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Dreamy lingerie by Shadowline, Vassarette, Olga, Bali and others. ^
Located in downtown Greenville, Gorietowne Shopped, SffCotanHe Phone 758-5777
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We have a large selection off party ffabrics that are perffect ffor the Christmas Holidays! Visit our ffabrici department and see ffor yourseiff how much you can save on that ''Speciai Dress". ^
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All Leave?
CAMBRIDGE. Ifasf. - First
for _^tfae eddh of Martha Pierce Alexander to Bernard M. Sdiein on Saturday, Nov. M, at
6:00 pjn.
Mi*. Schelii ls4he daughter off.
By AEngaiTVaii lurnn
le im Ir ctkm rrnmm-ti. V. mm tm, me.]
DEAR ABBY: My hniiMuid and 1 were invited by another couple to attend a stage play. ia was my first oppcrtunity
host didnt have four seats together, so we sat a fosf Yews
ahead of them. . . l
At intermission, the four of os met in the lobby and our hoot said. **11 you arent enjoyfog tMs, we can leave aay time." We were enjoying it so I said. "Wed like to stay for the whole thing."
Wen. after the play was over, we discoveiM that our host and bostom never did' go toicfc after intermissioo. but they were stawUng out In front of the theater waiting for us.
Now my husband says that when our boat mentioned leaving at intermission, he was trying to teD us that they were bored and wanted to leave, and we should have taken the hint and left with Uiem.
Iwasrij^t?
STAYED AND ENJkim
hfrTa^MRoyce C Kerce^ Newport. N. C., and Mr. Schein
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mmris Schein of Beaufort, S. C.
The Rev. Ralph N. Hdversqn officiated at the double ling ceremony.
Dr. Richard Caristi of Mast 1toide In marralge. She wore a floor lengti dress of beige satin with a cnnteMting textUred skirt of beige and cream wool. She carried a bouquet of white roses.
Donald Jenkins was a recent guest of his parmits.
Lindsay Ray Griffin, a student at N.C. State University, spent some time recently with his
Griffin.
Mss Amy Everett of Virginia visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qifton Everett, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jenkins of Robersonville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jenkins of Greensboro.
Mr. ani Mrs. Bteve Tripp and
son were dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Trq)p of Greenville.
Mrs. Grace EUenburg, Mrs. Charles Mayo and Mrs. Charlie Birley were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Polly niomas.
Mrs. M. L. James was honored at a Mrthday dinner one even^ last week.
Thief Didnt
A
Find Everytluig
MALAKOFF, France (WNS) Hie older generation of French people still do not trust banks so -toey hide their fortunes in their homes. Mme. Eugenie Merry, 77, had $40,000 cached away in her cottage at 14 Passage Mchelin uriien she went to visit her daughter for the weekend. On bar return, most of the money was goneand a note fhnn the thief was there: "Hardest hunt I ever had." He had found savings under the linens in the linen closet, in the codde jar in the kitchen, under the bedroom mattress and behind books in the bookcaser^yiiirr savhigsr but he didnt find them all," commented Mrs. Merry.
DEAR STAYED: He was r^ la his e^aiea that yoar host aad hostem were bered bccaaie they left at laienBissiaa. MaiBeeymi wanted to stay, and were given a chelee, yen ean*t be Maaied fer stnylag.
DEAR ABBY: Pleaae see what you cmr do for me and countless others who play the organ for pleaaure. When company comes to my bouse, the first thing t^ notice is the organ.
"Who playa the organ?" they want to know! Then of course they absoiutely insist that I sit right down and.play aomething because thqr just "love organ music.
Well, I sit down only because I have been coaxed into It and I start to play som^hing. I dont get thru six bars before I can hardly hear myself for the noise. The person who begged me to play is jabbering a mile a minute and by the tme Im flnished, nebo^ even knows I played.
Now, Abby, please be a dear and teU people that when they ask a penon to play the organ to plae^ shiitp! Thank you,- ----------
DEAR WIS00NSIN11: Ye*ve already dene it m beantifolly. ^
DEAR ABBY: I am writng about the young couple who have nothing to do and are bored with life.
This morning we had our kickoft breakfast for the Ubited Appeals. Brother, could we use help! Last week at mv Rod Ckw our board members rqxvted
she now has aoo volunteers and is looking for more. Another lady heads up tie Cancer Sodetybuay night and day. Yesterday my wife received a letter saying, "How nice of you to have volunteered to read to me when I bad my qm operation and couldnt use my eyes."
A national survey showa that the retired persons greatest need is tranqwrtation. I wodd like to organize a national aodety dadipatad to giving Omam mnAtr
dtzeulift _
. use, Abi^?l^]i8l of to do is en&ss.
How anybody could oomdain of boredom is utterly beyond my conqicehensioo. Oh, Iqr the way, I am 7S.
. .. MARfflAIJL, TEX,
DEAR HA: Bless yen and MTa. B. Yen have twe ef toe Uggest hearts far toe aext;to4be Mggeit state in toe U. S. A.
Mrs. Betntod M. Schein
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWN8TONE APTooT GOOD LUNCH Grilled Cheese Sandwiches with
Tomato and Bacmi Fruit Salad
Nuterackmr hforingues NUTCRACKER MERINGUES Good way to use extra egg vidiites.
3 egg whites
^ teaqmon baking powder 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilln 1 cup finely chq^imd or foinly sliced blanched almonds % ctq> cracker meal Beat egg whites until they form soft peaks; beat in baking powder. Gradually beat in sugar and continue to beat until meringue foniisTifi^ stiff peaks.
Vi
cracker meal. Line cookie sheets-with foil; drop by teaspcxmfuls mito foil. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until dry and lightly browned 25 to 30 minutes. Gmitly lift off foil and cool on wire rack. Makes about 3Mi dozmi.
SLEEPWALKERS
CffiCAGO (UPD-More than 4 million Americans jvalk in their sleep at ni^t, ^th the problem especially prevalent among young chiltoen, medical authorities report.
Experts on the subji^^ m^ that sleep-walking children should be steered away carefully from any potentially hazardous situation and then, gmtly awakmied. If sleq>walking continues into adulthood, a physician should be consulted.
MIXED BAG
CHICAGO (UPI)-It was costly for 9.9) Borek, of Grand Rapids, Mch., but it was a public service anyway.
The noise of Boreks car colliding with a 5,000ixnd boulder on a highway scared burglars away from a neart^ tavern before they could collect any loot. Family Safety, putoicati(m of the National Safety Council, said Boreks car was a total loss.
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Tffii. Mafie^Tlarisli whs matron of honor. Aaron Schein of JaclcBonville, Fla., brother of toe toide|room, acted as best man.
The bride graduated from Duke University and has
M.A. in journalism at the University of South Garolina..
Chapter Hokls Christmas Meet
The Alpha Nu Chapter of ^ Afadia Delta Kappa liieid its Qiristmas meeting at the Holiday Inn Thursday night.
A brief iHisiness sessitm was oonductedbytiie4iresident, Mrs. .ii deyie Walisce. Miss Alya Ray Taylor gave the devotional.
Homemade articles including pies, cakes, Christmas jewelry and novelties were auction^ by Mrs. Betty Warren.
At the conclusion of the meeting, members were presmited Christmas gifts given by their secret sisters.
She attended^ idgh scboei^ to Greenville, N. C., and taught in ^Durham IBgh Sehoqi. gto it currently employed as a writer and research asristant at TDR Associates, Inc., WeUedey Hills,* Mass. V The bridegroom is canditoite of a M.Ed. from Harvard Graduate School of Education. He finished his undergraduate work at Newberry College, Newberry, S. C., and attended high school in Beaufort, S. C. He haslSio ^oel^idafe work at Georgia Southom Univenity. Prior to
was mnployed by the Beaufort and Yaniassee County Schools as prinelpal^ . -
The couple are presently residing hi Cambridge, Mam.
Suburb^ ^ BeauV Hints
tram Cforrtoanis
The Beautiful Brnetto Which typv of "btauMlirt brunette" are you?
Are you the sultry brunelteT Then you probably have olive skin, dark smoWering cyos. end hair eloso Id rof bTieit.
TRESS-CO
WIGS-WIGLETS-FALLS
WHOLESALE
brunetto. Sho usually has fair and Hua eyas.
Or, are you the "golden girt" brunette? That is. the autdier type, freckled skin, hair mart brown than Mack with brawn, green, or Mue eyes.
Whatever shade or type of brunette you are. remenhar that becaust of your hair'f dark shadt. it is prohaMy the most outstanding thiiih about you. h is oyocatcMngl
So. choost tho carroct hakrttylo to enhance your face shop# and height. .
Consult with our exports for a new and glamorous hair stylo.
Suburban
Beauty Shop
Colonial Shopping Center GREENVILLE, N.C. TELEPHONE 7S^7630
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
like living on velvet...
SHEVElVA*by -VA5ITY
AllS BRIGHT ON THE HOME FRONT. OR TRI-COlOR ZiP-ON OF VANITY FAIR S UNIQUE SHEVElVA* A DACRON POLYESTER THAT LOOKS AND FEELS AS LUXURIOUS AS VELVET. YET IS TOTALLY WASHABLE. IN RAPHAEL RW. FAWN, PURPIE FIRE. REGENCY GREEN. SIZES 8 TO IOQIALLY washable. DRESS lENGTH.m FLOOR LENGTH, S25.
Mistakes
By JEANNE LE8EM UPl Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) -If Gkddilocks had barged in cm the John and Marina Bw houM-h^lcl, she ndghr iuwe wtdied shed stayed home to make her own porridge.
a lot of good food to test
book about kitchen catastrophes and how to cope with them.
We had a Jot Jf cWldren wandering into the kitdic and asking What smells funny? said Mre. Bear in an interview.
But the kookie cooking rubbed off on their own three daughters, Maria, almost five years old, anci three-yearold twins.
Papa and Baby Bears On the days wim^apa Bear fixes breakfast to l^his wife sleep late, he and the baby Bears have invented everything from bright green scrambled eggs and blue milkboth tinted with bottled vegetable coloringte^ U4nch cookie
and chocolate chips.
Mrs. Bear added that the children ate these things, but for a steady diet, theyre as conservative as most youngsters their age.
The Bears, vdio moved recently from Warwick, N.Y., to San Francisco, said their book grew from their own' efforts to learn to cook. They estimated that a third of it is based cm personal experience, two-thirds on kitchen and library research.
Their gypsy lifenine different homes in seven years also helped establish the need. Bear has been in advertising and edurational research. He also spent a year teaching at the University of Iowa.
New Cookbook ^If^you change stoves so crften, from gas to electric or vice versa, you often find your stove has consumed your dinner for you, said ISrs. Bear. Thats why so many mitries in The Something Wen^
Wai I i)o Now Cookbook (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich) tell what to do about burned food.
The Bears said their book has a serious purpose, although the style is light and amusing and some of the suggestions are obviously facetious.
Jcdm and Marina Bears answer to the fallen cake problem is Tanyas apple moosh. Break fallen cake into chunks. Mix with sweetened canned applesauce, and serve with whipped cream. No one will ever know it wasnt intentional.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. were first place winners in fiie Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Planters Bank.
Others who placed were: Mrs. Harold Forbesi and Claude Goodman, seccmd; Bfrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, third; Dr. and hlrs. George Martin, fourth; ^s. J. S. WiliiffdandMifs: F. W:. Mills tied for fifth with Mrs. Thurman Whitehead and Mrs. WUliam Parvin.-Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Harold Giesler and Bfrs. W. J. -Shaw, first; Bfrs. E. J. Ed-minister and Bfrs. B. V. Payne, second; Mrs. Ralph SulUvan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, third. Saturday afternoon winneii included: Dr. and Bfrs. George Bfartin,first; Bfr. and Bfrs. C. V. Rogers, second;
Bfrs. L. D. Harris and Bfrs. WUliam Parvin, third; Bfrs. F. W. A. BOUs and Bfrs. J. S. WUlard, fourth.
A Unit Tournament be held Saturday, Dec. 12, at 1:30 pin. at Planters Bank.
The Faculty Duplicate Qub hdd its regular game Frida/ evening at the Planters Bank. North-South winners were:
Bfrs. Frank Mosdey and James Stewart, first; tied for second . were Bfri. Zsb Cummings and Bfrs. Irvin Adler, Tarboro, with Bfrs. J. S. Willardand Bfrs. I'. W. A. Bfills.
ast-West winners were: Bfrs. J. Bunc^ and Bfrs. E. L. er, first; Bfrs. Cora, Powdl Bfrs. S. M. Woolfolk, Wond; and Bfrs. Walter Thompson,
For a luncheon salad, team eeditooked whitt4neat cUck-with lettuce, aheed oranges d sikad (paper4faln) rad of* i rir^. Pass Ifrencfa drass-|s or mayonnaiae.
CHRIsrilAS IS ALMOST HERE ... AND THIS IS pUR WAY OF WI^M YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS. BttKTOR OF GREEHmtE WILL GIVE YOU A 10%* OISCOUHT ON ALL OUR REGULAR PRICED **WCHAHDISE BOUGW WEDN^^
FROM 10 am fil 9 p.m. lUST THINK OF THE SAVINGS YOULL MAKE 0" *1; *
AND WELL BE LOOKING FOR YOU WEDNESDAY . . . WHEN THE DOORS OPEN AT 10 am . . . AND WELL HAVE YOUR
10% DISCOUNT READY! : ;
,Siib|ict to nchitioa during 10 purcent silt: *11 murcliindisu .piwiiousV ah piicad, our ulrMdy discountod hulth and bauV lids, *d Ifc* loHowing mnio bands: blow, McGngor, JiiitaM. Jado Eal, British Storilng, English tathar, Mno Ftags, Bustor Qrpnn, Waring, Fanciscan, Norilaka, Sunboam Visto, Samsonito,vnd Anwriean looristot
A'IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.
4-Hie IMly Reeetor. Greenvfile. N.C.Tuesday. t)eceialier 8, tfHo
Environ men taL Fea rs
Senate rejection -of further financing ^ i^elopm
Americaii d\^^met of the Suj>ersonic Transport can hardly be expectetf to block completely this next step in aviation travel.
There can be no question that the Senates action will delay^leveknMnent of the SST. But oth^ nations already are further along with the development of the hiige, faster-than-sound planes. With or without further participation by the United States in the development trfsui^iphnesrleWBr be little question that they will be in use before niany more years have passed.
By BRYAN HAISLIP
_RALEIGH. IMmensions
^ of the financial risis tor . private colleges and universities in North Carolina are coming inlo focus as the. State Board of Higher Education nears completion of a special study requested ly Governor Bob Scott.
Tlie full picture wont be seen until a preliminary report is ready for tran-sniittl to the Govemor late , this month or early in ^4anify^dGeniiaLfiuUines^ already ar| apparent.
The majority of the institutions .are experiencing some degree of difficulty,
BRYAN
HAISLIP
said Dr. J. Lem Stokes, who is directing the study. The situation in North Carolina probably is no better and no worse than what we are hearing about private in-stitutiqns throughout the country.
That is pretty grim. The Carnegie Commission on Hi{^er Education has just released a report based on a major study which said 21 per cent of the nations colleges and universities are in trouble, and another 56 per cent are rapidly moving in that direction.
All Are Squeezed Every private institution for higher education in North Carolina feels the financial blnir of costs rising at a rate faster than revenues, said Dr. J(riin Satterfield who has done much of the legwork for the board of higher education study.
: . There is no one that does not feel it, from the smallest to the wealthiest and most prestigious.
The study will be com-prdiensive and documented. It will attempt to go bcdiihd the audit report and balance sheet to give as accurate as possible an assessment of the financial status of private higher education in the state.
Dr. Stokes and Dr. Satterfield visited each of the 41 private institutions to gather data. In addition, detailed questimmaires to the colleges and universities provided the facts and statistics to round out the picture.
Basis for Recommendations Governor Scott called for the study last sprihgi in the commencement address at Campbell College, a four-in
stitution. He promised to use the study as the basis for reconimendations to the 1971 General Assembly concerning a program of state aid to private
education; ^
^Hjepresentoutlookjs-thal the Governors recommendations may not reach ^ the lawmakers until a month ,or So into the session. If he gets the report and the Board of Higher Educations recommendations in early January, it likely will be a couple of weeks before fMoposals are ready tu put before the legislature.
Hie Governors concern is foiL^lull utilizatim of highec- .
and private, in meeting the needs of Tar Heel young people; and for preservation of the values inherent in the dual public-private system which is part of educational tradition.
While most tax-supported colleges and universities have enrollments at or near capacity, there are indications that private in-stitutiohs have a minimum of 5,000 open spaces.
Each student in a public institution costs the state an estimated $1,900 to provide space, cost of operatimi and instruction. If 5,000 students in state-supported in-
stitutions enrolled instead in____
private institutions, the saving to the state would be something like $9/^ million.
Advocates of state aid to private institutions, a plan now follow^ in some degree ~ by approximately 20 states, argue that investment of tax dollars for students who choose to go to private colleges would mean just this kind of economy in the long run.
Tuijdon Difference Pinches
It is tuition differential between pblic and privab institutions that fes near the center of financial woes. As costs have rism, more and more families have sent their diildren to public campuses even thoygh they might have . been inclined to select a private college as a first dioice.
For example, over the past J5 years the division of higher ducation enrollment in the state has gone from about SOSO, public-private, to about two-thirds public, and only (xie-third private.
New students entering higher education this fall numbered around 8,000. If the half-and4ialf measure of 1955 still held true, that would have meant 4,000 Increase in enrollment for both public and private institutions.
Instead, the gain for private institutions was only around 250. Tbe remaining 7,750 wmit to state-supported colleges and universities.
For many private in--MIJuUpiis^.
financial bind raises the unhappy specter of compromising quality of programs. For others, the question is more fundamental survivid itself.
> The ^ in the about-face by the Senate on the "^"iST is seen as"its^fect owthe environment Previously when Congress has been voting additional hundreds of millions for SST development, the environmental question has been rather low key; This year, environmentaHonsiderations have become much mwe meaningful, particularly from the political standpoint
Sooner or later Cohgress is going to have to
%e SST on environment, whether the new plane is developed in this country or elsewhere. The sooner Congress begins this vital consideration, the.sooner this nation and others will be able'to approach in realistic terms what do do with the SST, not just on the drawing boards and as an experimental aircraft; but also as a vital factor in air transportation.
concern in this nation as well as^dttiers. But so too must be the increasing demands for transportation of people and cargo as"the lempd^ o^ -inereases^with^aeh passingyear. CnHhe highways as well as in the air, meaningful steps must be taken to prevent further pollution of the enviromnent. But so too must steps be taken to adequately meet the growing transportation needs in the world.
To take the position that we must stop the hands of the clock in development of aviation is as unrealistic today as taking a position that we need not worry about our environmental conditions.
Further development jnust come to solve the problems of transportation, and they must come hand-in-hand with the development of meaningful measures to protect the en vironment. It wilt not be
THE AMPtlFIER L
pn
dufficierit to Mve one without the other. Both are
vital to the future of thisnation as well as to the future of the world.
Huey Newton's Tour Is A Flop
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) We are
Said Joe Hydrusko, 51, who won a Navy Cross for heroism at Pearl Harbor. He can help us, hurt tssivr takevs^ will.
The most memorable hour&of his life began for Hydrusk(^ \Khen the Japanese attacked AfpewpAiLjnilitary Jtosea at
Honohiltt 29 years , ago Monday^ ^ morning.
Joerlls^ The iiavys^ght heavyweight boxing champion
By JAMES KXPATRICK
The Irrational Results
The Daily Reflector
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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON - The elaborate campus tour by Black Panther leader Huey Newton has fallen flat, in keeping with his unexciting performance since release from prison Aug. 5 bv court order.
Newton, who provided the Black Panther party with its battle cry of Free Huey during his imprisimment, had been sdiedtded for an x-' tensive campus speaking tour this autumn as part of the unsuccessful Panther effort to gain a radical college-student following.
College groups were offered a package consisting of Newton, a rock group called the Lumpens (dwived from Panther leader Eldridge Cleavers reference to the lumpen proletariat), and a dioral group called Freed(nn Messengers whose rqjertoire includes ^T)ld F>ig Nixon. Price tage for the package : $2,500.
The show has been staged at Boston College, Michigan State, the University of Michigan, Oakland (Mich.) University, and New York (3ty Community College in ^ooklyn. But there have been more gripes than raves, more boredom than revolutionary excitement. Panther security men refuse to let anybody leave once Newton begins his two-hour talk.
Moreover, the Panthers have suddenly cancelled appearances at Western Michigan University, the University of Virginia, and Howard and Georgetown Universities here.
This follows a long line of Panther setbacks on the -ocdkgeiainpus^including^ failure of Howards predominantly black student body to protest the universitys decision not to let the Panthers use thi^ campus without fee for their revolutionary constitutional
convention last weekend. The basic source of Panther strength remains the bitter, alienated, and usually unemployed youth of the black slums, not college students.
Cook Over Dominick **
Armed with private
backing from powerful Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine and newly cordial relations with President Nixon, Sen. Marlow Cook of Kentucky is now favored over Colorados conservative Sen. Peter Dominick to become Senate Republican campaign committee chairman.
Mrs. Smith, a crucial voice in internal Senate Republican affairs, is still furious that the campaign committee, under outgoing chairman Sen. John Tower, the Texas conservative, cut off Maine Republican Neil Bishop with a measly $2,500 this fall.
Under Tower and Dominick (now a vice chairman of the campaign committee), liberal Republicans charged that the committee discriminated against liberals in passing out often lucrative campaign funds to Republican candidates. Tower claims the test was electability and that Bishop had no chance against Sen. Edmund Muskie.
That didnt satisfy Mrs. Smith. Moreover, she was further annoyed when Dominick sent her his regular formTetter asking support from all Republican Senators. As chairman of the Senate Republican conference, Mrs. Smith thoughts personal visit from Dominick was called for (which she later got).
Cook has 19 votes as of now (udth 23 needd) and has pledged a new deaHn~ttierl97r Senate campaign.
With liberal stalwarts Sens. Mark Hatfield of Oregon, Charles Percy of Illinois, Edward Brook of Masiachusetts, and Clifford (Continued on page 5)
The Evening Star gave good coverage on November 16 to the story of the two Chic anos, but its eight paragraphs were pretty well buried in the runover of the days Supreme Court report. The next mornings Post gave the item a couple of inches, and that was just about that.
Yet this was a sad story, a story of two decent human beings, and of their large families, and it speaks so
eloquently of the lunacy of our chaotic welfare system that it merits your passing attention. And if the lame-duck Congress does nothing el s, in i ts last-gasp ba ttle oh
Social Security amendmits, our lawmakers ought to abolish, the Dont Work Rule.
For what hiqjpened was absurd. Absurd, ircmical, and cruel. This was a story by John Steinbeck out of FYanz Kafka, in which all the rational processes of law combined to produce an irrational result.
The facts were never in dispute. The plaintiff in Macias v. Richardson, No. 5676, is Juan Macias. His age does not appear in the record, but he and his wife Guadalupe live in a small house at GUfoy, Calif., in
Santa Clara County. They have nine children; Jose, Maria, Jesus, Dolores, Rosario, Martin, Roman, Guadalupe, and taula.
The co-plaintiff, in a companion case, is Francisco Tarin, 46, of San Martin. He and bis wife Concepcion have twelve children: Maria, Concepcion, Francisco, Alejandra, Jose, Refugia, Crecencio, Juan, Nellie, Lorenzo. Eulogio, and Lupe.
in die Southwest Pacific, was painting a gig on a hospital ship, the Solaet, when Hie ene.-my struck. He immediately asked and received permission to take a motor launch and pick up casualties.
It was a nightmare then-its more like a fading dream now, he said.
We first picked upone boatload from the battleship Nevada and two boatloads from the battleship West Virginia and-brought them to the hospital ship.
Most of them were burned from the waist up and some had Ixibbles dripping from their noses from lung burns. I went at top speed, and some of the men cursed me because the win-made tltoir raw skin hurt almost unbearably.
Other Editors Say State Services
(Wilson Times)
There.are many ways to measure the states progress and ' usually the formula you consider is the one which affects you and your family.
If you live on a dirt road you wonder vdiy the state isnt able ta pave the road you live on. If you have loved ones in state supported institutions, as mental institutions, and read of the need for added personnel, of facilities and attention for the patients you wonder why money is not spent \a4iere it is so needed. And after reading all that you have on the subject, funds for mental institutions should be the easiest to obtain.
If you do not have a high school education you are grateful for the technical institutes and community colleges vdiere you can iQ) grade .your skills to improve your opportmities for earning more money.
The occupational education program is directed toward the potential dropouts, the 36or so students out of every 100 in omr state who never finish high school.
During 1969 North Carolina reached a record high of more than 2,200,000 workers. These workers earned an average of between $105 and $106 a week, well above last years average weekly wage of $100.09.
The state gained in 1969 more than $600,000,000 in new and expanded industri facilities. The investmoit is eiqiected to create more than 30,000 new jobs for our citizens and to add more than $140,000,000 to the payrolls.
Approximately 20 colts of each general fund dollar goes for higher educStloh', for ouf-lO soiior institutimis, 16 commuiity colleges and 38 technical institute.
The state is,'for the first time, providing financial assistance to Duke and Bowman Gray Schools of Medicine. This assistance amounts to $2;500for each student enrolled from North Carolina.
excellent available medical facilities at the Eastern N. CT Sanatorium. There are 160^s available there. This is the fact this area is interested in.
This is just the beginning of facts and services you receive from the state . There will be more on the subject later on.
The oldest daughter, Maria, is mentally retarded.
I list all these names by way of emphasizing that this is not a story of cse loads, or dependency units, or subject recipients, but of real peopleof men ^ho have pride, of roothCTauvho are of children who wnt go to school because they have no shoes. ----------------
The uncontradicted testimony is that Juan Macias has always worked, at part-time this jind part-time that, and so long as he worked fewer than 30 hours a week, for such is the rule in California, his family qualified for full benefits under the program of Aid to Families of Dependent Children (AFDC). Their benefits came to $424 a month.
But Juan Macias wanted something more. He has been working part-time as a security guard for the Pinkerton Detective Agency. Early in 1969 came a promotion to sergeant, and a full-time job at $390 a month. It was, you will understand, a moment of great joy.
Not for long. The bureaucratic mills began to grind, The mills began to grind also for Francisco Tarin, who found a full-time job at $306 a month as a mushfoom picker. His affidavit tells the story: I thought when I found a new job it would be good because I -^rouM-have-moEe. for my' family, but then a man from the Welfare Department >. came and said because of my
(Continued on page 5)
Hydrusko and other volunteers then sped to the battleship Oklahoma.
It had been hit by six torpedoes , capsized and turned turtle in 12 minutes. We could hear tapping sounds by some of the 420 men trai^ied inside her. f They were like flies caught un-der a big glass.
With the aid of Julio De C^s tro, a civilian Navy ^rd woriter now retired and living in Hono- < lulu, Joe set about trying to rescue as many of his fellow sailors as possible.
Guided to survivors by their' \ tapping sotmds^ Joe and De Cas- ^ tro cut through metai protective ] blisters on the ships hull to reach small groups of the ^
* (Omttoitod on page 5) t
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Dec.8,1930 Members of the Greenville Fire Department are going into the toy repairing business in an attempt to make Christmas just a litUe brighter for children of the poor. Chief George Gardner announced today that this was the first time the firemen have taken an active part in the campaign for the needy. *
Rain resulted in two automobile accidents and the injury of three persons on highways in and around Greenville Saturday night. Ihe most serious was one in which an automobile struck two mules and a cart.
Strength For Today
Pressure For Nevr Strategies
ITS REALLY EASY
An advertisement asks the readers of certain newspapers whether or not they are ashamed of their English.
Nobody born in English-speaking countries should ever be ashamed of his English. If he does not speak proper English, then he should be ashamed of hTm-self. A month or two of fairly iht^se study should make anyone capable of speaking correct Eiiglish. There are a few mistakes that peofde everywhere are likely to make. Dispose of these traps quickly and the battle is certainly ninety percent won. Some people think that correct English is English with vdiat they cmsider to be an aristocratic accent. This is folly. Abraham Lincolns
Gettysburg Address and his letter to the widow iBixby, who had lost five sons in battle, constitute real Ehglish
literature. John Bunyans famous werk PILGRIMS PROGRESS is about the commonest stuff one can read anywhereand the finest. A man may be worth millions of dollars, and if he speaks improper English if he makes ridiculous mistakes m grammar, he will have a lot of people laughing behind his back.
Language is a topi of thought. R you< speak improperly people soon get the idea that you have very few thoughts in your head no matter what your, bank balancem^he. _____ .
OncTh" while a person vhose language is atrocious from the grammatical standpoint ripes to> heights of glorybut not often. .
We speak thousands of words every day. Every
srasible person ou^ht to learn how to use words clearly and effectively. -By Eaijl L.
By ELMER ROSSNER Trememdous pressures are building up within the administration for new departures in national economic policies.
There5 a grim realizatibn
ELMER
ROESSNER
at last that the monetary controls as presently operated are not working and that new strategy is essential if the Republican party can hope, to win the'presidency
-again in 1972. - ^___________
Furthermore, there is a realization that time is growing short.
The major problems are inflation, unemployment and housing.
JMoneiary controU hav^
failed. ,The rate of ipflatiim has been accelerated and recent wage settlements have built-in inflation. And theres
a good chance that next years Steelworkers 'set-demoit will provide more of die same.
Unemployment Rising'
Monetary controls have increased unemployment to a critical point. It has increased federal, state and local welfare roRs to the Iwint that budgets are running into &ficits and the only quick remedy appears to be more inflation.Tliug tte effort to halt inflation are crrating more inflation.
The housing situaUon has shown some slight signs ol improvement. The government has been moving to force down interest rates on jnortgages guaranteed by ttie Veterans Administration and the Federal Housing Administration. The rate of savings, despite unem-- ployment, is at an all-toe hi^, givUig savings and loan
stitutions more mopey for mortgages. But housing construction is stU fiv. bdow new family formatiras.
At present the Nixon administration ai^iears to have resorted to jawboning. Belatedly the Presidents Council of Etecmomic Advisors has scolded General Motors and the United Auto Workers for its inflatiraary settlement of the strike and frowned on the (Kt^posal (tf the Preudents Conunisriim which would increase railroad wages for the next three years.
No Other Choice
Jawboning, of course, will not work. If there is any lingering doubt, Richard Nixon can phone Lyndon Jftoson iidio tried it and failed.
However, there is nothing die that can be done now.
A chance in strategy requires ,the cooperation of Congress which, incidentally, has been one of the powerfld inflationary forces in the jcountryJLtjRso 1^^ of shoimandiip, such ss s personal appeal, by the President to Congress and the puUic.
But a lame duck Congress now sits on Capitol Hill and even if there were not Christmas holidays ahead, there is not time-to legislate any support for new economic attacks.
So they will come after the new Congress meets in January, with all the drums and fanfare the ad-ministrati(m can command. They will have to. The 1972 dections are on the line.
Short l( Signiflcant Business News Items : Imperial Tobacco, Britains biggest cigarette maker, has increased smokes iwices 1.6 per coit, about l cent a pack.
Bulova plans to introduce a~ womens model of its Ac-cutron watch with guaranteed accuracy next fall. It has been working for 10 years developing a tbning fork small enough. _
Indias 1970-71 peanut crop is heading to ap all-timohlgh of possibly 6.4 miHlon metric tones.
'V. r
Asiociati Prest WHter WASHINGTON (AP) Ad-miniitrstion forces in Congress have killed another major con-
scrap heap that contains most of what President Nixon pro-poaed in a highly toutedmw-sage a year ago.
Latest victim: the consumer dasaection bUl.
One of the farthest reaching ^fiectt consume' legldatkar ever to come before Congress, it powers
of the Federal IVade Commis^ Sion and permitted dehrauded
hand tngalhftr tn
sue for damages.
Senate RcpuUicans twice faodBd~c0^ideratiOtt
RUBE GOLDBERG WITH NIXON - Rahe Goldberg, a cartoonist who gained fame fmr his (fa-awlngs of many contrqitions, died Monday of cancer arthe age of 87. After retiring from cartooning hi 1964, Gddberg turned to sculpture.
terming hb Httte statues *1dndly* rather than satirical. He presented a bust of lYesident Nixon last month to the chief executive at the White House, Win^tflil __*
of -&e
in recent weeks, in^t-ing they needed adequte notice** to prepare am^!ieit&. ^ Althowdi Democrats a week ago vowed to force a drawdown, both sides now condede there is no hope for passage in the dwindling and crowded days of the 91st Congress.
Senate Republican Leader
ided to a newsman the GOP ,bioc intentionally killed the biU with debying tactics.
But Scott cmiceded **some Re-puhHcims ~f^ sttoiglsr-lboar the measure. He said it had *% good deal of Uackmail poten-
tiflV* nunlmf hgiHlnnsinmM_________
Sen; Norris Go^n of NeW Hampshire, ranking Rqwhlican on tte sponsoring Commerce Cwnmittee, said PresidmitNix-on prderred ira biU at all to the one F^[)orted to the Senate.
said supporter, Rsg>. Benjamin Ro R would have made legal te- g^ the most
dress a reality for millions of filing blow was faure of Vir-pe<yie traw JDO::jyorrto bring"
damage suits. specialist, to speak out for
bill.
both were listed prmninmitly by fhxon in hb *1)uyers bill of limits* unveiled Oct. 30, 1960.
Hie other, udiidi would have icreated an tedepndent SoBBini er protection agency, dpped through the Senate after Rqiub-ii|^ abando^ last-minute ef-fmts to weak it. But it dSed in the House Rules Committee udien Rq^blicans joined with conservative Democrats to keep it from gi^ to the floor.-But the proposals staunchest R^; Benjamin
consumer message to get any-* and The other requinng codr where legblatively. numbers for prescription drugs
Two other bilb-one setting -^t no serious atUntion.
_ But opponnte argued measure woidd have turned the tideral
of small-daims courb, enridied private law firms and resulted, in harassment of legitimate businessmen.
Hie classoct bill was the second major consumer proposal killed in the past two weeks at least in part by Republican
A proposed textile import restrictions bill now before Congress leaves this counby open to possible economic retaliatim, an East Carolina University professor said Mmiday.
Moreover, said Dr. James Bearden, the new bill, if passed, may in effect lock in thousands of textile workers m <me of the towest paying indushrial oc^ ciqiations in the United States.
Dr . Bearden , dean of the ECU .School of Pusinfss, saidthe
AEC Plant Safety Cited
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Hie Atomic Energy Commission (iEC) has awmrded its Best Ever Safety Hrophy to the DuPont T3o.,wbiclroperat the AECs Savannah River plant in Aiken and Barnwell counties.
DuPont got the award for recording the largest number of tojuryTree man hours ever a^eved in the national AEC program.
Hie troidiy was presented to Dr. J. A. Monier of the DuPont Oo. Jiy Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the AEC, at a dinner in Augusta marking the 20th anniversary of the selection of the site for the Savannah River Plant.
Dr. Monier b plant manager . lor DuPont at the Savannah River plant.
Through Nov. 30, the plant accumulated 28,235,235 safe hours and 1,256 days since the last disabling injury to any employe.
DuPont takes over the trophy frmn the Dow Chemical Co., which operates the AECs Rocky Flats, Colo, plant.
countrys politicians are preparing to make a political decbion regarding a problem vdiich is economic and social in nature.
Hie result may be a twopronged backlash, Bearden said worldwide rqn*bab against agricultural producto, including a vast tobacco and soybean trade with Japan, and keeping a huge labor force in a low^paying, low-skilled industry.
I^[)eaking of one textile state North Carolina Beard said, one of the most critical needs in the decade ahd is the creation of a formalizeif economic framework or blueprint on which to base economic developmt strategy.
Of the States 11 Omgressmen who recently supported the textile import bl now befwre the Senate, he said, they must take the respimsibility for placing Nortli Garolinas important agricultural sector in a vulnerable position as far as retaliation efforts of other countries.
Beardens remarks were made in a press conferce called to elaborate and expand on a rt speech made to the Board of Directors of a North Carolina bank. .
He used the currt textile bill as an example of facing economic problems more realistically. -
I am suggesting that the frame of reference for assessing the effect of textile quotas the economy of Nortti Carolina b too limited, said De Brden. Hie case for textile quotas has be argued from the point of view of the compy and not the worker.
We cannot make the mistake of thinking about the textile industry as an d in itself. Rath, we must trt it as the
means td end. Hie end or die payoff is found in the lives of the tfaousds of pple viio must earn a living to support families d life itself.
De Brden concluded by asking; Are we prepared to take the responsibility for perpetuating North Carolinas ranking as the 49th state in average mufacturing wages as well as its 41st standby in per capita income. This may be the effect of the Mills Bill.
IRSrtyrOn
Contributors
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Hie Internal Revenue Service, warning that it h its eye on 50 Southetern corporations, has urged companies not to attempt to hide political campaign cmtribuHons as tax deductible business expenses.
The agency did not disclose the names of the compies it b watching.
But a spokesman warned that criminal fraud is involved when campaign contributions are disguised as tax deductible business expenses on income tax returns.
Two of the more popular schemes, said r^ial Commissioner W. J. Bookholt, are the setting up of dummy corporations and loaning corporate employes to political cdi-dates. Both are illegal.
He said some of the companies being watched may be breaking the law out of ignorance of y wrgdoing, but others are fully aware of the Ratutory limitations. Corporations are allowed 48 cento on the dollar for legitimate expenses when they file their returns, he said.
RALEIGH (AP) ^ Hie North Carolina Milk Commission is mting today to consider the unprecedented st^ of flxihg retail milk {xrices in the state.
Fixed prices have the backing of the dairy industry across the state, but it b strongly opposed by retailers and the niee of Atty. G. Robert Morgan.
Mewhile, in a surprise move some dairy firms operating in Raleigh and elsewhere in the central part of the state incrsed their price on home-delivered milk by two cento, _from 32 to 34 cts per quart.
Pnce
ttiat -rocessors must pay farmers for milk, but the law' gives it (he power to set prices at all levels if it finds that a marketing situation thrtens to db-rupt or demoralbe the milk industry. Hie commissi has never used this power. Jean Benoy, head of the attorney generals consumer protection divbi, appeared at the hearing to oiqrase retail price fixing. He said that low milk prices in sie ars did not tend to demor^ze die market.
Atty. G. FObert Morg bst week reiterated hb o^rasition to fixing any mini
Mro.KnaSi^ responded tathe
saying the administrat will introduce new le^slation next ye.
A third major consumer proposal that Nix called for last yr appartly h me a simi-1 fate.
That meure would have established fedal stondards for product warrties and required mufacters to std TOO per cent behind anything they offer as fuDy^gtuiibnteed.
AfterpibSiiigtIra Senate; the msure h disai^red hito the House Commce Committee. Senate -backers of the bill say that just one word firom Knau and the bill would have sailed out of committee d to the flr. '
The nsum class-action, in-dependt agency d the product warranty proposals we the
They had been expected to go up only one cent as the result of an increase rtly in the price paid farms.
At the request of several organizations, the commbsion held a public hearing on retail price fixing in Gresboro on Nov. 16.
Witnesses for ttie dairy industry told the commission at Ute hearing that in the Piedmont ea milk was sold at prices as low as 88 cents p gallon when the prevailing price in the state was $1.26.
Chles Colvd, manager of ^ NtGrlfilk Producers Fedr ation, told the commission that rantinued milk nice wars will soon threaten the price farmers receive f milk. C(dvd d oth industry witnesses asserted that low cost retail milk sales e threatening the stability of the milk mket.
In the past, the commission has set only the minimum price
prices.
He told the N.C. Dairy Herd Improvement Association that if his office cannot protect dairy farmers from unfair com-petiti, then I think that not ly you but the producers of every product found in the marketplaces of this state wotddhave^eause I sdumr^
Dmald W. May of Burlington, genal mag of King Cole Supermket, which has been selling milk at 99 cte a gall in Blington d Durham, was die only oi^nent of price fixing to appe at the hearing.
We feel we have the right to use any iti4n our store as a loss lder, May told the commissi.
Chocolate
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5fiece cruet set in crystal and silverplate.
Stainless steel and teakwood relish set<>
Stainless steel sauce bowl with ladle.
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Market Reports
Co-5f&BaftoJ^^
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) w >torth Carolina e^^marketa steady.
Siq)plies adequate,
Demand fair to good.
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade
eggs in cartons delivered nearly outl^s: .
Grade A large whites: 49 to
m. _
sunnlsed at the sdling inres-sure after the marlaet*g .qiec-taculr rise over the past 12 s^ioiis. During this period, ""ttie Dow average rose iK p<rints.
F\irUier, tfiey added, tax switching was common at this -time of year; <* ^
Kg Board pricw included Pan American. jp ' V* to 14:
Median, whites: to 46>^.
Small, Kites: 40 to 42
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)
- North (Carolina hog markets ^today are mostly steady^ T(^ . Qfa6.00a^ at Rocky Mmint;
15.25-16:50* at Tafbor6Fr"tSr25* 16.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson^ Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumbierton; 15,75-16.00 at Wilson; 15.50-16 00 at Siler City, Denton and Aberdeen;
15.25-15.75 at Bethel; 16.25 at Salisbury; 16.00 at Greensbcnro and Mount Olive.
Marquett Cement, up ^4 to
~n V4; T(
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) On the North Carolina hen market today,, supplies of all weights are adequate^ lor no better than fair difand; Heavy hens at farm 13% to 14 . cents; fob plants 16 to 16%; ^ light type, two few to report.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices remained somewhat lower this moniing as the twin forces of profit taking and tax selling came to dominance.
At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2.05 at 616.61.
Declines outnumbered advances on the New York Stock Exchange by 3 to 2.,
Big Board volume was relatively quiet.
Analysts said they were not
Ck^aer; off % to 26; and Fannie Mae, off % to 63%.
Amex prices imduded Syntex, off IV4 to 37%; TaHe^Sfeak House, off 4% to 13%; Milgo Electronic, off 1 to 29: Eckmar, up
1% to 33V4.
j
Following are selected 11 a.m.
stock market quotations fur
nished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T 47%
AmTob 45
Burroughs 114%
Carolina Power , 26%
United Utilities 20
Chrysler 29
DuP(xit 127%
GenElec - 87%
Gi Motors 79%
RCA 26%
R.J. Reynolds 52%
^rry 24%
Standard Oil (NJ) 72V4
Texas Gulf 15%
Ky. Fried 16%
USSteel 30%
Union C^bide 37%
VirElec 23V4
Woidivorth 37%
Jeff-Pilot 27%
Wachovia 55%
OVER THE COUNTERS
Henry Mannmg,. a codefendant in the drth of 15-year-old William Pearce of Winterville was mqiectedto take tiie stand-late thhsnKoming to testify.
Qwpn Swanson Doss of Martinsvitte, Va., Is on trtid In Pit! County BiQie^i^urUn a charge of murder in connection with Pearces June 4 death.
Earlier today. Pill Cbunly (kroner . W. Harvey said he sawHearces body in a wooded area about 100 yards bdiind Hie Iraller
probably masdvehemcxfliageT^ Dr. West noted.
Upon crws examination by defense attorney M. E, Cavendish, Dr. West said death would probably have occwed withm an hour aft^ the neck wound was Infflclid . ^^
During testimony yesterday^ deputy sheriff Ivan Harris told the court tiiat he and deputy Kll Forrest saw Doss and Manning ixi the aftmmoon of June 4
"woods-i^rr Manning
coining out of Hie edge ot the woods behind the Pearce trailmr
hbme^ ^ere Hie youngster lived with his father, Paul Pearce west of Wmterville, on Jime^ Be^aw^had" missing since June 4. 1
The coroner said the youths Tmde bo(^ Ws ^ on a mound of dirt,
iiome;__ l^ncallii^ for them to halt, Harris testified, the two men
apprehended soon after some 80-100 feet into Hie woods.
Deputy Tommy Barney testified during yesterdays session that returalBg
home June 5 around 7:10 ajn., he received_ijjphoBe caB 10 return to Hie Pearce home where the victimi bad
discovered the bo4^ shortly before, took the defwty to Hie location, of Hie body. TbeH^oif toW thewoitHar during the night of Jiine 4 and
he got within 10-15 feet of the area of the body but did not see Hie boife,
HuntB f h^S0f
POST OFFICE DECORATED . Tills firsttime project for the publics enjoyment was done Sunday afternoon by members of the local Womans Auxiliary of the United Federation of
PostaJ Auxiliary == Is Organized Here
Postal Clerks. 9iown trimming the tree are Mrs. Betty Oosby, Mrs. Pennie Diiin, and Mi^. Bessie Lancast^. (Reflector Kndo by Carol Tyer)
Dr. Lee West, a pathologist at Pitt Memorial Hos^toi, testifed
thaiiiLperibrmed an autqisy <hi
Pearces body about 11:30 a.m. June 5. He placed the time of death 18 to 20 hours prior to the time of the post mortem, or betweoi 3:30 amd^ 30p.m. June 4.
For
Combined Ins. FVanklinLife Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air bitegoii
Wachovia Realty Eckerds
38%-39%
14%-14%
6%-6%
31%-31%
5-5%
8%-8%
^%-23
-23-24-
The Womans Auxiliary No. 1129 to the United Federation of Postal Clerks, the local unit, is a newly organized group.
One of their first projects was to decorate the main Post Office Sunday afternoon.
Their objectives are to complement the United Federation of Postal Clerks in working for better working conditions, to extend knowledge of desired remedial legislation, and to render effective aid in securing its passage.
According to Mrs. Pennie Durai, local president, when biHs
favoring the requests of postal clerks are introduced in Washington, some national officer of the Auxiliary may be called to testify in Congressional committee. The local Auxiliaries publicize and try to create public sentiment for pending legislation. The local groups also concern themselves with social and community affairs, she said.
Other officers of the local Auxiliary are Mrs. Doris Wallace, vice president; Mrs. Wanda Wiseman, secretary, and Mrs Margerie Stafford, treasuTCT.
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle 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.League of Women Voters meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church. Eric Slaughter to lecture.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Teleidione 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:45 p.m .Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub .meets
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Tempi
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. TeleiKone 756-3222 or 756-0567
Little Mint Conner Homes Tri-South
3%-4%
2%-3%
19%-20
MASONICNQTICE
Crown Point - Lodge No . 708 ^ and AM wiil have an emergent communication Wednesday night at 7:30. Work will be in the fellow craft degree. All master masons are invited.
John A. Conway Jr., Masf* FVed H. Rogers, secretary
PTAMEETING The Elmhurst Elementary School will have Its monthly PTA meeting Thursday at 8p.m.
The program will be presented by the school chorus. '
Returns To His Old Role
WASHINGTON (AP) -James Farmer is returning to his old foie as a civil rights activist after what he says were generally unhappy 20 months inside the federal bureaucracy.
I must confess that I chafed in the ponderous bureaucracy and longespecially now^w my old role as advocate, critic, activist, said the 50-year-old foriper head of the Ccmgress of Racial Equality in announcing his resignatiim Monday as an assistant secretary of Health, Education and Welfare.
Farmo*, (me of the Nixon ad-ministraticms top black officials and probably its best known, said the crucial factor in his resignation was not his disagreement with the Presidents racial policies.
I havent been satisfied with the civil riiKte policies of any administraticm, he said at a news c(mference. I have had differences with this adminis-trati(m as with other administrations.
. Farmer declined to disclose these disagreements until he leaves the government in two weeks to lecture, write his autobiography, and organize a think tank to inject the ideas of minority groigis into government.
His goal, he said, is to address the racial and econnnto sionsjif tha nati(Hi. -------------
I am convinced that this road, within government, is not Hie one through which I personally, can be most effective serving my pelele and my nation, Farmer said.
His l<mgH*umored d^arture was disclosed officially at the White House after a cordial exchange of letters and a meeting with the President. Farmer is leaving Von a very, voy good basis, a White House spokesman said. _
Texaspink granite statehouse is the nations largest state capitd building.
Flfty-Ona Fifes^4n Three-Day Period
Commended By 347-15
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Jlouse Monday commended the Air ForceArmy commando raid on a North Vietnam prisoner of war camp despite the cry of opponents who warned it might encourage the Pentagon to try other raids.
The resolution passed 347 to 15 but opponents tied ig> the vote 2% hours with parliamentary stalps to protest the measure.
A similar resolution in the Senate was blocked by Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., earlier. He said passage might be inter-p^efedas~stqipOfTTc^ lie called escalation of the war.
As the dry weather holds grass and forest fires continue to plagpe the area, according to Pitt Ctounty Fire Marshal Mike Worthington.
In a three day period, Saturday through yesterday, 51 fires were reported to the county fire stations. Of these, the largest in number were grass fires, which accounted for 32 alarms. Wood fires reported were 10, and there were three house fires, four fires involving storage buildings, and two soy bean combine fires.
Total property value of buildings involved in the fires was $48,000, according to Worthington. Property exposed to damage, but not damaged because firemen were able to get and wood fires under
School Board's Meet Postponed
WILLIAMSTON - The monthly meeting of the Martin County School Board, scheduled for last night, has been postponed until Hiursday night, Eugene Rogers, Superintendent of Martin County Schools revealed. Postponement was cbe to the death of Exum Ward, a member of the board.
Rogers stated that Laurence Eason Lilley, who was previously elected as a new board iiMinbar m Hm Martin Cqitety "electibns, would be sworn in and would take his place on the board at the Thursday night meeting.
control, was $248,000. Total estimated damage caused by the fires was $8,500. Worthington added this damage estimate does not include the value of timber burned in the 10 wood fires, for which no estimate is yet available.
Qf the seven, buildings three houses and four storage buddings, all but two houses caught fire as a direct result of grass fires.
Worthington mphasized that the dry conditions of iields and wooded mreas make it imperative that everyone take the utmost precautions. He reminded citizens that the Forestry Service has revcdced any bum permits already issued and was not issuing any new (nes until further notice. He said people would be notified when it was again legal to bum (m farmland.
Carson's Wife Asking Divorce
NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Carson, host Of NBCs To-, night show has been sued for divorce by his actress wife Joanne.
Morton Bass, her attom(^, said Carson was served Monday with a summons in the case.
.Hie marriage in 1963 was the second for each.
HecHned to asclose
The House resolution said the POW issue should be given top priority at the Paris peace talks, and that no permanent agreement should be signed on any aspect of the war until there is substantive progress on the prisoner question.
Supporters said the resolution honored the bravery of the commandos who attempted the raid.
Dr . west described 21 incision and-or puncture wounds on Pearces bodyincluding-two punctiife wouBCte in thfe"fight: lung, two puncture wounds in the left lung and a wound on the left side of the neck which severed the left jugular vein.
The wound on the left side of the neck, &. West said, was the^ wound that he would consider the fatal wound. Hie most immediate cause of death was
Sec. Laird To Visit Ft. Bragg
FT, BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird will visit Ft. Bragg Wednesday to decorate soldiers and airmen who raided a North Vietnamese prison camp.
Laird would arrive about 10 a in. imd-leave after lunch.____
Hie secretary will give medals to the Green Beret soldiers and Air Force volunteers who raided the POW camp at Son Tay near Hanoi Nov. 21. Hiey found the camp empty of U.S. prisoners.
Ihe Army said the Green Berets, stationed at Ft. Bragg, would be joined by the airmen from Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., for the ceremony.
Fifteen year old Alfonse Hunter, sophomore at Rose High School, has been nominated by a Boys Qub Committee as Greenvilles candidifte for the Hui^ ORien Youth Foundation competition as a dl^^e to attend ^Uo 14 space lamch program at Cape
Alfonte, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hunter, is one of 130 boys from eight southern states being nominated for the competition from which 40 boys will be selected to attend.
President of the sophomore class at Rose High School, he is also president of his homeroom. Hie husky teenfgo' excdls in sports, taking part in football, basketball and track. Hiis past summer Alfonse placed seccmd in the 100 yard dash for the 14-15 year old group in the North Carolina Junior Olympics held in Winston-Salem. Last year he was voted the most valuaUe athlete at Aycock Junior High School and the most valuaUe back in footbalL -
At Rose High, he is on the Varsity football team as of-fensive half back and as a clefensive safety; and is a forward on the Varsity basketball team. In track, he specializes in the 100 yard dash, the 880 yard relay and also in discus throwing and high jump.
A member of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Alfonse is a junior usher and an assistant worker in the Sunday School Departmoit.
Young Hunter is Hie Hiird brother in his family (he is the youigest) in recent years to set high scholastte and aQjliaic standards. Cine brother, Henry Kiitef , a 1968 graduate, is a scholarship student at Harvard University. Another brother, Joseph Hunter, m 1970 graduate of Rose High , Is attending Wst Point Military Academy.
/
ALFONSE HUNTER
Black Horse Inn
756 1341
KING SIZE BEDS
founds cited by Mrs. Carson or how much alimony she was asking from Hie highly-paid talk show star.
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When you visit the bicycling Santa# shop The Stm^s msflwimiifs anft children'^ clothes# as well as cloths for the Moni4o-be^
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I A 3ull year's | I Dining for One i
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A Candlewick Dining Pass can be your pass to dine out once per month for a full year at the beautiful Candlewick Inn.
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1970
119.92
ByWOODYPEELE Reflector SfKNTto Editor
Bwt aroHBa Pirates romped to a 119^ victory over Baptist OoUege of Charleston last night, evening their record at M for the young season.
The game, dwniBated tgFfr
running game by both teams,
Wlbuls M turnoven. ParnHna had gL iouls
called against it, tieing a sc^l record. Baptist went to the line 57 times, another record, andhit-44, also another new mark.
Baptist, in turn, committed 33 fouls, and the Bucs hit on 29 ^ 41 attempts. The combinedtotfl 68 folds is another new Pirate
Alt TKO's Bonavena In
mark, as is the combined total of 73 free throws made.
While the recmrd hook doesnt show it, the high ninnber of turnovers, 51, 26 by the Bucs, must be some sort of record, too.
At any rate, it was an entirely j^erent tort of game the JEhics
fiac^ M their openhig hs to George Washington last Friday. The tempo was different, the shooting different and for-tunatdy, the Pirate fans, the outcome waa^hifwentrtoo.
The Bucs connected on 48.4 per cent of their toots froin toe floor, and ma^ good on 70.7 per cent of toeir free throws. That compared with a 41.8 percentage from the floor against GeiMrge Washington.
Baptist hit on mily 20 per cent of tbdr toots in the first half, and finished ig> with 35.8 per cent, and this was one of toe majcff factors in thtor loss. Ihe Bucs blocked a large numbr of toeir shots, playing good defense at times.
Everyone got into the action, and most did a good job on the court.
A surprise starter in the game was Gr^ Oouse, too had done a good job in resrve against the Colonials. Crouse proved that he is gtoig to be hard to dislodge, however, dumping in 16 pents, and pulling down nine rebounds, and getting a team4eading eight assists.
Jim Gregory, the senior
Round
veteran, seemed to return to his old form against Baptist, hitting a game-high 24 points, and pulling down 13 rebounds, while only playing 24 minutes. He did most of this in a short spree in toe second half, toen he hit 15 points before going to the bmich foir toe ratof toreveningr
A1 Faber also played another fine game, scoring 18 points and pulling down 11 rebounds. Jim Fairley added 13 points, toile Dave McEieili *wd Dave Franklin each had 12 and Mike Henrich had 16.
Baptist was paced hy Norris Townsend, who had 26 pmnts, 16 of them from the line. Jton Kammeyer had 20, eight from the line, while Bo Jamison had 12, 10 from the line, and Dave Kirk had 10.
With the Bucs dominating toe boards, Baptist didnt get
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A mul-timillion-dollar dream fight wito heavyweight champion Joe Frazier is next. Muhammad AU has completed building the foundation.
All this is a buildup for Fra-
him with anyone in strmigth.
But the fight did answer one question left unanswered when he returned from exile six weeks ago by stopping Jerry Quarry after three rounds on a cut eye.
The Bonavmia fight showed Ali still can go a distance. There
eree Mark Conn took the first round away from him for two low blows.
zier, said Ali, who was a dead-^ was no doubt he was tiredbut he tired laborer aftmr laying toe still had enough left in the final
As for the scoring, going into the dramatic 15th, Conn had it 12 rounds to two in favor of Ali. Judge Joe ^py had it Ali lO-3-l and Judge Jack ^Gordon had it 8-5-1 for Ali. The Associated Press had it 7-6-1 for Ali.
many second to toe
early moments, when it seemed like there was a door nailed to the top of toe Baptist bucket, that meant the difference.
The Bucs reeled off seven points before Baptist finally got (m toe board. One of toe points came before time began. Baptist was called by the offidals for the
We loosened ig>a lot out tiiere tonight,* Coach Tom Quihn said afterwards. Everybody got a lot of experience. We had srane unusual matchiqpa, and 1 think this accounted for the large number of fouls. ,
Both teams were running, ^^tor praae^raa itonapletely different from Friday ni^t. Weve had^one full game of fast break 1S>w, while toe other nights game was at a slowdr tempo, i^^toisj^ help us, Quinn said. ^
The coach was disappointed in toe ammmt of pmnts the Bucs were giving up. *^We gave lip 80 and 92 points. Thais an average of 86.1 dont think we can do this a lot and win^unless we have a great offense. And 1 ^*t think our offense is that powerfid. Quinn felt the game was a good leadup to Wednesday Mpts ' matito . with Southern Conference powerhouse Davidson, in the Charlotte
Coliseum. The Davidson game is very important to us, Quinn said.
The Bucs go into the game as the team most likely to dethitme the Wildcats frcrni their perch atop the Southern jConfermice. A
non-dunking rule in pre-game * win in Charlotte would go a long practice, and A1 Faber hit toe ways toward knocking the Cats
Baptist Colleges Dan Franz and East Carolinas A1 Faber (in tight uniform) go up for a rebound in last nights action between the two schools. At
rigM ifTEast CaroHha*s Jim Taifley: East Carolina, rushing away to an
early E2-point lead, coasted to a 119-92 victory over the Charlwton, S.C., school for its first victory. The Bucs face Davidson in Charlotte Wednesday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Browns Regain Tie With 21-10 Victory
By B. F. KELLUM /tesociated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP)-Coach Btahton Collier says his Qevdand" Browns have been lacking a little something up to now.
He referred to toeir 21-10 victory over the Ifouston Oilers Monday night whidi boosted the Browns back into a tie for the lead in the American Football Cbnferences Central Divisiim.
A standing room oidy Astrodome crowd of 50,582 at the nationally televised game saw the Oilers mathematically eliminated from toe Central Division title chase. The Oilers now are 3-8-1 tor the year-and iW games behind Geveland and Cincinnati, who are tied for the top at 66. Each club has two games remaining.
The Browns spotted the Oilers a 3-0 first quarter lead and then came back to take a 21-3 lead before Houston managed to acre its only touchdown with less than two minutes remaining.
Qevriand used the timely passing of BUI Neisen and the fftefhing runs of Leroy Kelly to wear down the Oilers. The Browns also employed a stubborn defense when they needed it. .
We needed this one viry badly, said QojUier, vtoo has an-noinced he is retiring at the end
Kelly, one of the National Football Leagues all-time rushing greats, carried 20 times for 108 yards and scored on a one-yard sweep around right end. Bo Scott added the other eveland touchdown on a two-yard run.
Houstons points came on a 43-yard field goal by Roy Gerela and a nine yard pass from substitute quarterback Jerry Rhome to Jim Beime.
Quarterback Charley Johnson, with his broken left collarbone held together by steel screws, started for Houston and had a poor night, completing only five of 18passes for 49 yards. Rhome, ho entered the game in the fniirth quarter, completed six of 10 for 73 yards and one touchdown.
I kept thinking that Charley (Johnscm) would cwne out of it, Houshm coach Wally Lemm said, but he never did. When you know that a guy can do and has dcme, you tend to stay with him a little Icmger.
Lemm also has announced his retiremait at the end of the sea-
The ^Qwns put up a brilliant goal4ine defoise in toe second quarter, stopping the Oilers Joe Dawkins twice for no gain at the Cleveland one4oot line.
The Oilers had moved 79 yards in the drive, only ta he stopped by the Browns rugged defense.
Qeveland then moved 99 yards for a touchdown and took the lead for good with only eight seconds left in the half. The big gainer in that drive was Kellys 32-yard blast iq) the middle firom his ovm four to give the B^vms some running room. * The victory marked the first time a team in toe Central Division has been aUe to hip another divisicm niemter twice this year. .
crowd into thunder by dramatically halting the fight with three knockdowns of the broad and bullish Bonavena in the final immd.
There are many ho think a fight with Frazier could be much toughmr for toe deposed heavywei^t dunnp.
This ({uestion likely is to be answored in Felnmary either in the Gardoi or the Houston Astrodome.
The fight between the two un-beatens is talked of in terms of confrasting-s^lesy contrasting ^ personalities and, in the case of promoters, in figures like $7 million.
Bonavena supposedly was the last block to the Dream Fight although the U.S, Supreme Court could reiect >Uis ajqieal of his cmiviction of refusing induction into military servicea conviction that carried with it a five-year nrison tmrm and led to the striiqiing of Alls title and his banishmoit from the ring. It is not eiqiected to block a February Ali-Frazier fight.
Alis second fight in six weeks and his first in New York since he defended his heavyweight title as Cassius Qay, March 22,
. _ of 19,417
which paid a gross of $615,401.
With M of the receipts, counting closed-circuit television, Alis 42^ per cent coidd come to about $750,000.
But it was not an easy payday 4or Ali, who had predicted, Hell be mine in nine.
Afterward Ali, who weighed 212 to 204 for Bonavena said, He hurt me twice in the ninth round and added, It was my toughest fight. I can't compare
round to floor the Argentine three times and stop him for the first time in a 544x)ut career.
A left hook put Bonavena down for toe first time. Left-right combinatimis brought about toe other two knock-r, the last <me autwnatical-ly ending the fight under the three-knockdown rule.
Theres been a lot of talk about ring rust, and coming back and having trouUe in the late rounds, said Ali. But in the late rounds it was my skill and stamina that pulled me through.
. I aided up with more stamina than Bonavena and did more than Joe FVazier.
Bonavena fought 25 rounds with FVazier, losing a lOnround decision in 1966 and losing a 15-foimd vwdtot in 4968. But Bo^ navena stayed on his feet through both bouts and had Frazier on the floor twice in the first round of toe first fight.
Bonavena later joined the interview and said in halting English:
Listen, champ, I strong, but you the champion. Frazier never win you.
Tell him to put on his dancing shoes, said Frazier, who watched the fight on closed circuit television at Bfonticello Raceway in MmiticeUo, N.Y.
That was a good round for aay, Frazier, who always refers to Ali as Cassius day, said of toe last round. But until the I5to I had given Oscar every round. I toouftof fought dirty, pushing Oscar around and ever^ng like that. ITl be ready for him.
It was Bonavena who was penalized during the fight. Ref-
Ali, who at 6-foot-3 towered over Bonavena, and had a inch reach advantage, now has a record of 31-0 and has 25 knockouts.
Bonavena, 28 like Ali, suffered his seventh loss against 46 victo-ries and a draw. The heavy--
weight champion of South America could get $400,000 as his TLVi per cent of all receipts.
Now that he has fought both Ali and Frazier, Bonavenas future in toe heavyweight picture is not certain although he certainly stl has value as a testing (qpponoit for others with title hopes.
As Ali said of Bonavenas effort, This was toe fight of his life. Hes the champion if he beats me.
In a 16round fight before the nfiflin event, world lightweight champion Ken Buchanan of Scotland, 136, handed Donato Paduano of Montreal, 146, his first defeat in 23 pro fights with a unanimous decision.
foul shot for a 1-0 lead before play began. Faber followed with a field goal, and Gregory also connected. Henrich added another shot for a 7-0 lead.
Baptist got on toe board with a free throw as Doug Shanklin scored, but the Bucs continued to move away, and built up a 22-point spread before Baptist finally got its first field goal.
out of first this year. East Carolina has yet to win against Davidson, losing all Of the eight previous meetings.
Davidson also comes into toe game with a long winning string against conference oppmients, not having lost in several years to a loq) team.
The Pirates return home Saturday against EalTTen
That came with leading^ 27-5.
Jim Rooney finally broke toe ice, hitting Baptists first field goal wito 12:16 left to go in the half, making it 27-7. Baptist made only five more from the floor toe rest of toe half, however, and spent most of its energy at toe foul line, where they made 22 points to give them a little bit of respectability at halftime, down 56-34.
In the second half, wito the Pirates substituting fr^ly, it ras OTy a question of nmi^ The Bucs moved out by as much as 35 points before Baptist finally cut it back to the 27-point final margin.
the Pirates nessee l^te.
Bapt. OFT ECU
Rooney 1 0 2 Dav'S.,,
Townsend 5 16 26 ^Neill AAasters 1 1 3 giord.
Jamison I ll^ Pope
OFT
1 1 3
3 6 17 0 0 0 1 5 7 7 2 16
4 2 10 10 4 24
6 1 13 00 0 0 0 0
5 2 12
1 0 2 Faber 6 6 18
34 44 92 RueOO 7 0 4
Totals 45.29.11
Baptist SS- w
East Carolina 56 45- n
Franz 3 2 8 Kammeyer 6 8 20 Peper 0 2 2 Lesser 0 0 0 Kirk 5 0 10 Shanklin 0 3 Touchberry 1 2 Stafford Totals
Crouse
ttenrich
Gregory
Fairley
Prince
3 McKen.
4 Franklin
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Neisen cmnpleted 15 of 27 passes for 161 yar^ and one touchdown. His touchdown was a one-yarder to Gaiy OoUins.
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iMKtily iWlie^ N,C. TrnUf, Dmmm^ i, iw
Whitley Honred As Most Valuable And
Most
- Gedrfe Wttiey, co-
detain of the 1970 Bast CaroUna
^Mvanify footbaU PfntairWaeHiijiiriwde^^
iMMrad last night at the annual faackfield. He ran there untU he, Mball Banquet, held at the too, was also injured, then Ouidlewick Inn. returned to his defenrive q>ot,
mmiey ttatni both the * * y raues owirded tait W. He Honorable Mention on tbe All-^ed as the team-e Moat Conference team. If aa V,h.hi. Ptayer. and aa the becaueeofWamioelhiesethathe Noat Inanirational nayen. Both didnt jet All-Conference, mrda were made on die basis Assistant Coach Jerry McGee M voles of the team members, said while presenting tbe MIP
-award. *if he had played
Iwilffiga ow ^ the way dring the
after the second game, when spring. But by the time of our
At Buc Grid Banquet
Our team inotto has beetim^-we are going te^^geWheaa,
&rst ganMi we had oonfiden^ hi the resolve of cm men.**
McGee poih^ out that the Bucs opened the season against Toledo, one of the strongest teams in the (country, presently running a 22-game winning streak, bi defeat, our confidence in these players was strengthened. Even ^th seven straight losses, we continued to gain omfidence. We learned in
unsdfish one. All few One, and One for All. Hiey have proven that they were sincere in this,** McGee said. ~
Ihe featured speaker of the evening was Norman Snead, quartarback of die Philadidphia Ea^es,
East Carolina and the Eagles both have a lot in ctxnmonf* Snead saig. **They bote have |ted losing seasons, but neither are willing to wait until next year.**
Assistant Coach Henry Trevathan, who made die BfVP pnaentadon, noted that one Iher Pirate made fte race for Ihe award a close one, and Mngled ouk Att^Conferencr iefensive tackle Richard Peeler Krhis c(ohtribiiti6hs to ffi teain.
Whitleyl who started , the as defensive halfback.
defense the entire year, he would have made it easily.*
Hrad Goadi Mike McGee tdd the assembled groiqp that there had been many questions in the minds of him and his staff when dwy came to East Candna a year ago. We expected difficulties and we had diem, he said. Some of our players
defeat that our staff and team never quit. Wecontinued to work 4m hasica and fundamental.** came die Nation of ^ FUrman win, and diii^ turned around. We played our best game against West Virginia. Then came the numbing sadnMs of the Marshall trage^, and our final victory.**
Pirate Awards Winnor
George Whitley, center, co-captain of the East Carolina University football team was honored last night at the Grid Banquet as the Most Valuable Player and the Most Ihspiratlonal Player by hia fellow teammates.
Shown congratuiaBng Whitley are Coacb Mike McGee, left, and Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Norm Snead, the banquets featured speakr. (Beflectwp Photo)
William t Mary, VMI Are Handed Defeats
Snead pointed out that the Bups had finished strong, and that die Eagle had a new motto, Change to Wm.
Both of our teams are underling changes. We both have ndativdy new staffs, a new [^ston, new persinmel and a new outlook. We both have excellent staffs, and we have dayers with a desire to win or
Sneed said that the otdy thing neeAeA Mea in Ute hearti ail
minds of the players, a crtana of a winning atttde culminates in awinning effort. Youcanhave the ability, desire and effort, but if you lack the attitude that you are wimiera, you wont auc-
CcCQ*
Snead said that footiball ia wique in that success can lift (One to the heights, loss can smid one as low as one cm go. HbvTcittyBU ac^^^ this~ winning attitude? You need to . learn that the past does not dictate tbe future, and you must dedicate youndves to change to win, Its just as es^ te vdn s! it te to lose. You must bdieve in yourself and teammatee. If you do, and you have ability, desire and effort, winning wfil cmie,** ^ad said.
UCLA, Gamecocks, Jox Pace Basketball Poll
By BRUCE LWITT Associated Press l^iwts Writer
No. 1, UCLA.
So what else is new?
We could very well be better than last year-^ut thats not saying we will have a better record or achieve as much, Bruins Coach J(^ Wooden said Monday after his Uclans easily
Associated Press first major college basketball poll of the 1970-71 season.
Woodens Westwood Wizards garnered 21 of the 24 first-place votes cast by the national panel of spwts writers and sportscas-ters, winding up with 456 total points, 52 more than runner-up South Carolina.
The Bruins, Gamecocks and No. 15 New Mexico State were the only teams to retain the positions they held in Tbe APs Twenty preseason poll.
UCLA will have to go far to, as Wooden said, have a better record or achieve as much as it did a year ago.
For openers, the Bruins will have to win the national cham-then th^ve-at^ ready won it an unprecedented four straight times.
And theyll have to win at least 29 of their 30 games to improve on the 1969-70 mark of 28-2.
Jacksonville, runnr-iq) to UCLA in last years natimal championship, ranked third in Mondays poll with 331 votes, up
from No. 4 in the (nreseasombal-loting.
Marquette, sixth in the pre-seascHi vote, took over as No. 4 vdle Kentucky, third before the season began, fell to fifth. South Carolina, Marquette and Kentucky were the only other teams receiving firsts lace votes.
Notre Dame, the only team in the Tq) Ten with a blemished record, was sixtii. Tbe Irish lost
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbey still dont have tiie beat working in William and Marys new basketball center, but so far the wld seems to be having a winrse effect on the hidians than oq thei^ix>sition.
The new $5.3 million facility was used last' Saturday night for the first time and North Carolinas Tar Heels shot a redbot 58.6 per cent in handing the Indians a 101-72 drubbing. William and Mary, ubich had gone into the game with a 2-1 record, hit <m just 37 per cmt from the floor.
vraiiam and Mary improved to 40 per cmt Monday night and Gewgetown wasnt as hot
high 35 points and also grabbed 16 rebounds for the Indians, now 2-3 over-all. The Hoyas were led by Don Weber with 24 points and Bfike Laughna with 10 points and 16 rebounds. ^ Two free throws each by Dave Twardzik and Terry Foster and a three^KMnt play at the hmm byTSkip Noble enabled Old Dominion to pull away from VMI and hand the Kydets their fourth successive defeat. It was 87-83 with a minute left when the Mbnarchs went to work. Noble had 23 points, Rick Nau 19 and Foster 16 for the Monarchs, ^o shot 53 per cent from the floor and put five idayers in double fig-
Rose Matmen Down Devils
FARMVILLE - Rose High School rolled to a 38-13 victor over FarmviUe High School wrestling tpam last night.
It was the second straight victory for the Rampant grapplers, who play host to JacksmvUle Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Rose High gym.
FarmviUe grabbed the opoiing lead, but Rose took it after the second match and never traUed again. Rose lost (xdy three matches in the meet, one when a Rampant wrestler was injured and had to default.
Summary:
98: Ronnie Moore (F)
decisioned Carl Fasor, 5-2.
105: Glenn Nichols'. (R)
pinned David Ebron, 1:20.
85-82 to South Carolina. Tbe rest of the Top Ten were Drake, Penn, Southern California and Ydlanova.
Penn, voted No. 11 in the preseason poll, was the mdy team to crash into the Top Ten vbUe Western Kentucky was the only team to drop out irf ttie dub, going from ninth to 13th bdiind Kansas and Indiana, who tied for No. 11.
Rounding out the Top Twoity wa*e Army, New Mexico State, Utah State, Tennessee, Oregon, St. BiMiaventure and Louisville.
TbeTopTwenty with first place votes and total points on a 20-18-16-14-12-lOb etc. basis:
Wayne Hands 1st Lass Ta Pitt
112: Greg Chapman (R)
1.
UCLA (21)
456
decisioned Ricky Bundy, 10-3.
2.
South Cardina (1)
404
119: Paul Carr (R) pinned
3.
jacksonville
331
Charles Row, 5:04.
4.
Marquette (1)
234
126: Jody Joyner (F) won by
5.
Kentucky (1)
224
default over Marvin (ton*.
6.
Notre Dame
148
132: David Smith (R) won by
7.
Drake
123
forfeit over Charles Sutton.
8.
Penn
118
138: Ken Perkins (R) drew
9.
South (tol
117
with Goie Reel, 44.
10.
V^anova
100
145: Danny Moore (F)
11.
Kansas
85
decisioned Bob Barrett, 4-3.
Indiana (tie
85
155: David Bullock (R) pinned
13.
West. Itentucky
81
Glen Dwyer, 2:16.
14.
Army
61
167: Victor Diaz (R)
IS. NewMex.St.
58
decisimed (torios Moore, 4-1.
16.
Utah State
SO
185: Gewge Harris <R) pinned
17. Tmutessee
42
Larry Home, 3:19.
18.
Oregon
38
Unlimited: Sidney Hardee (R)
19.
St. Bmaventure
34
pinned Roger Eason, :45.
20.
Louisville
27
as North Cardina, hitting 45.5 per cent, but the remit was more or less the same: Gemrge-town 88, William and Mary 71.'
It was one of two defeats for Southern Conference teams against outside oppositim, Virginia Militarys Keydets taking a 94-85 licking from Old Dominion. Tbe only victory was turned in by Emt Cardina, the Pirates romping over Charleston Baptist 119-92.
Tonights only action has Furman seddng to even its record at 2-2 in a home game against Presl^terian.
Georgetown took a 12-1 lead over William and Bfary in the first 4% minutes Monday night, then scored 10 straight pdnta in (he last 1:54 of the first half after the Indians dosed the gap to 39-32.
Tcnn jasper had a career-
ures in tqq^ng1(& record to 2-1. Jerry Renfro had 18 pdnts, Jan Essenburg 16 and Tmn Guthrie grabbed 15 rebounds for the Keydets.
Despite sitting out most of the second half, Jim Gegory
scored 24 points and starred <m defense as East Cardina evened its record at M in preparation for its conference diow-down Wednesday night against defending champion ^vidson at Charlotte, N.C.
The Piratos jumped off to a 27-6 lead in the first eight minutes, led by 56-34 at halftime and had Uttle (rouble as seven players scored in double figures. Baptists Norris Townsend led all scorers with 26 points.
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HALLANDALE, Fla. (AP) -Gulfstream Parks two $100,000 added feature races will be run here in March as usual.
The Gulfstream Park Handicap for 3-year-olds and upward at one mile and a quarter is set for March 20. The Florida Derby for 3-year-<dd8 at one mile and an eighth is to be run March 27.
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BELVQJR Wayne Cpm-munity College handed Pitt Technical Institute its first defeat here Monday night, roU'mg to a 98-65 victory.
Pitt had won both of its two previous starts. The game was a non divisional affair, however, and leaves Ktt witii a 2-0 conferece record.
In the early minutes of the game, Pitt buUt iqi a 84 lead over Wayne, but couldnt hold onto it. Wayne came back and tied it iq>, then took the lead for good.
By the id of the first half, Wayne had run out to a 39-24 lead, and they were never in trouble aftor that.
Wayne, using its superior height and stroigth was able to contri the boards, and that one of the key factors in the game.
In the second -half, Wayne outahot Pitt, 5941, to wrap up the win.
Pitt was led by Angelo Hooker with 12 points, while Leslie Saunders and James Maye each had 11 and Jerry Johnson and Eddie Stokes each had lOi
Wayn*
Whitf
Solomon
Hunttr
^rtw
ntoOM
MieWtar-^
AAMvIn
Sryant
tons
ntvanhon
Ibsrien
TMSit
sr.
For Wayne, White paced the team vdm 22, with SliOsjier having 18. King getting 12 and Solomcm scoring 10.
Pitt entertains Beaufort Tech (HI Thursday night at Belvoir.
Sports Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LE MANS, France (AP) - A three-hour Mini-Le Mans auto race carrying $9,000 in prize money will be held A^ril 18 during the two-day trials for the 1971 Le Mans 244iour endurance race, the wganizers said today, like its big brother, the mini race will be open to sports prototype and special grand touring cars.
WHY NOT MIX BUSINESS WITH
MARSEILLE. France (AP) Indianapolis 500 winner Mario Andretti started Monday getting to kndw the Ferrari 313 he will drive for the Itelian factory during the 1971 World Drivers Championship.
Ferrari have token the new Le Caateilet circuit on ^ French Rivterk through Wedneadw4gtva the Italian-
$4.50
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MIAMI (AP) - Walt Kichef-Who says hes tiurough with
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coach^ University of Miami football teams, , will aervq as a co-coadi for the South during the Nmrth-StMith Shrine Game Christmaa Day.
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Favoritism In Autonomour Sclibol Districts Denied
The towns of Scotland Neck Monday the aim of the legisla-and Littleton in northeastern ture in establiahing the qpecial North Carolinas black belt say districts last ^ar was to help legislation establishing iqpecial operate fidly. integrated, umta--mtteiMWHxm sidiool dismcts-toriy-grtiocd^ systems. * them was not mainly for the But counsel lor Negro pa-accommodation of udiite pig)ils. trms cmtended die fact that Their attorneys told the 4tfa q^ial taladra w acted
(
Trucking Sfrike Worries Eased
tors reported reaching tentative agreonent esurly today on a new epniract feu* 3,000 striking Sfid--westem ttielmil track drivers, whose walkout had posed the threat of a fuel shortage over a wide area .
Details of the agreement were not disclosed, pmiding ratification by Teamsters Union locals.
Steve Shultz, chainnan of the Central Conference of the Teamstere Automotive and Petroleum Division and head of the union bargaining team, hailed the agreement as satis-faeld^ to both sid.
He had said late Monday night that the companies latest offer of a 55-cent-an4iour pay hike each year of a three-year contract '*not too far from uhat were asking.
The drivers, wha now earn an average of $4.07 an hoiir, had been seeking increases of 65, 60 and 50 cents.
About 1,300 drivers in Michigan and the 0eveland, Ohio, area walked off their jobs Sunday. Drivers in Indiana, Iowa and Illinois walked out Monday, bringing the total of striking drivers to 3,000, according to
Teamslm oTRcials.
Shultz said drivers in North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Minnesota indicated they would walk off their jobs today if no settiement is reached in the OcagoHaiks.
The drivers have been wtnrk-ing without a cmtract nce the previous agreement expired Nov. 15.
The Standard Oil Co. of Ohio was iiiaking arrangements for other means of transporting oil usually carried by the 700 truckers who walked out in Geve-land, Toledo, Lima, Akronand^ Youngstown. A Standard ^kesman said the especio fuel shortage.
" Fuel sui^liers in the Columbus, Ohio, area said current supplies of fuel would be sufficient for a few weeks maybe.
heavy Uack populatkm was evidence enoUi that tte move was racially motivate^.
Federal district courts viewed ^ action attee^[>ted eir-cumvention of new deseg* regation orders and enjoined ttie^ipimrthni of the mw school districts.
On q^peal to the circuit court, lawyers ftnr both cmmiu-nities contend the {dans were adq>ted in good faith, met requirements of Siqirene Court (^nions, and were designed to help <^rate unitary, systems.
After the two hours of argu-mentP. the aroeals court gave
turn its decision.
. Scotiand Neck is in Halifax County, which is 77 per cent black, 22 per cent White and one per cent bctian. lhe-4owiK has a pqiNilation o about 3,000, evenly divided among whites and Negroes. ______
JdacktJo accent freedomuoL But questifflis frn some of dioice, under uhich the
for abandonment several years
the judges indicated that any schods had operated with little from now on the basis of find-
idea of court-approved trans- integration for several years ings of a survey,
fers appeared doomed. before I960., Littlet* is party in Halifax
Theptq>il ratio 77^^etBut>James-R. Walker, Ml- County
Wack to ^ per cit white in NAACP attorney from Weldon County. McLean suggested nei-
inHalifuc County, said:
population is 67 per cent black and 33 pe cent white.
But Adam Stein, a civil rights atUMmey fnnn Charlotte, ar-.
Attorney William Joyner of Raleigh argued that under the Scotland Neck plan, with an even" diVisicm of white and black pupils, We are seeking to allay the fears of both races working togetha:.
He talked about the possibility of future school trans-fers-with court approval ^ to
Hatifax County before the lower court injimctiqn has now risen to 84 to 15, reflecting the exodus from the white sdiools in tile county. .
Joyner said, he felt a reversal of tte lower court injtmction would mean a return many of the whites who had fled the system. However, he said:
The white flight is no different from the refusal of the
They are learning to adjust to ^t Oey thought they could not do. Why, a high school football team, a mixture of black and vdiite, just won championship:
Attorney lWiam McLean, represthig Urn town of Littleton, said its case was not involved with race. He said the town wanted to preserve its
ther county ajqieared interested in giving the town school the aid it needed.
The pr(qx>sed littleUm auto-irnmous district would have included a cotq>le of suburban areas^ Judge J. Braxtmi Gaven suggested th^ suburbs may have beoD included to get a better white-to-black balanre. This was estimated at 53 per cent Mack to 47 per cit white in a
was motivated by race.
THfi ONLY THING YOUNEEDTO KNOW ABOUT RCAL-^ESTATE
yJS 752-6140 (Our Phone Number)
A spokesman for the Wiscon-sin Petroleum Association said be sees no immediate impact on home fuel deliveries bpt said small, rural communities would be the first to feel the effects of the strike.
Fuel oil is widely used in home heating, particularly in rural areas.
Essay Awards Mini-Bike Also ToH>ltt
ELIZABETH CITY ~ Miss Rul^ Murchison, a freshman at Elizabeth Gty State University, has be selected as the winner of the 1970 Phi Beta freshman essay cimtest.
Miss Murchison will receive a Certificate of Achievement from the national organization and a cash prize of $25.
Her paper was judged on the basis of originality, relevance to the topic, English usage, treatment of the' topic and relevance to the general topic stated.
Her topic Revolution.
was
Black
BETHEL - Chief Police Walter (fray has issued a plea to parents of tiie town of Bethel to caution temiagers about the use of mini-bikes and Hondas. The chief said that any of these vehicles operated on Bethels streets must be licmised and that operators had to be 16 year old or older. Gray noted he was particularly concerned about the personal safety of youngsters using mini-bikes or H(mdas (m the streets, particularly during
the Christnias shopping season
with the increased traffic, and
asked that parents caution their
children about r^ulations.
SHES NO HARDHAT Ann Sanford, 22-year-oM beaoly of Lakeland. Fla., will soon become the first coed to graduate from the University of Floridas Department of Building Construction. Ann. a blue-eyed Monde. Is also the only woman to be hdtialed Into Sigma Lamba Chi. the national honorary
scholastic fraternity. (AP WIrephoto)
Have You Missed
YourDaipeflector?
Firtf Call Your Indopondont Carriajr. If You Aro Unoblo To Roacii Him Coll Th# Dolly
Roflpctory 752*6166 Botwooo And 6::
Pnodt lamaoM CorpofeUoa
30 P.M. W*kdays And 8 Til 9 AM'. On Sunday*.
............ ' iiimiM m iT'iBiiiiiiiiiiarrir
A .
>. ' -I
7 7 ' r-
I- j
Daily Iteflccter; Oree^lfeTw.C.^THwgJayyPectiitber 8; lOTfrPalms, shsde the ston building, abcnw, once a siabla, now, below, a church filled each Sunday with pirithionaialtonding mase.
The former stable, now the Catholic Church of St. Maurice near Ft. Lauderdale, which parishioners working in their spare time have cleared of stalls and hayloft.
What was once a thoroughbred racehorse^stable, jiear Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is now the Catholic Church of St. Maurice. A wooden altar occupies the former tack room. The clear voice of St. Maurices pastor, Father David Russell, booms through the rafters and echoes off the walls at two masses each Sunday.
Father "Russell arrived here in June 1970 to found the parish of St.Maurice. The cheerful young priest and his stable church attract parishioners of all ages. Retirees sit side by side on borrowed chairs with long-haired teen-agers, while a pretty miniskirted girl plays her guitar and sings a hymn from the altar during communion.
Morking in their spare time, the parishioners themselves have dismantled the stalls and hayloft. There is still more "restoring to be done to the stable, however. And construction is underway to turn the area behind the stable into a parking lot.
Father Russell hopes the simplicity ai^ honesty of the church in the stable will have a wide appeal. After all he says, the first church was a stable. We are kneeling at the door.
r/r Week's PICTURE SHOW by A P photographer Jim Bourdier.
ParlthioMrf maof for coffot and donuts In the gardtn autslda tha atabla church aftar aaah matt on Sundays.
Falhar Russell takes time to go around and have a personal word with everyone aftar ^services.
.'yv .y., ' 4*;
Retirees stand side by aide wHk tpwgi haired Iboimibws at ttar whf ie tbe tMh mp eaed Id be.
before an
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Rochelle 6. Cabbage ll.BNlliantly colored bird
13. Tilled land_ _
14. Altar boy
16. Barge
17. Basket strip
18. Poor actor
20. Coffee maker
21./Esircfertg ^rtwigRen
22. Austere 43. Dormant
24.Suhgod. 44lnsurgeHt
28. Secure
29. Wire service 31. Disperse
33. Sesame
34. Pronoun
35. Sweet potato
36. Bdok palm tree
37. Ripped .
39. Vegetable
casein
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Silly bad lo w^f^t and was heading for a nervous break* ^ down. For ^ had a %earcat* boas, who was reducing the
MifipA AfiAe mOMlA. But
" "VMSSEXr vntijv ntvBwnv* miv uwiw
what happened when Sally looked bi^iind the obvious and employed the Compliment Club* strategy. Thra send' for the Tests for Bo8ses*and zoom
T cant stand my boss!
He is really a tyrant at the office and bawls out his em-idoyees unmmrcifully.
^And be ia a^ idumiic buck; passer, for he always scolds me or his sales manager or somf^Mdy else for his own mistakes.
He is also loud in his talk and
egomflation, which is why she is crestfallen at being banded out"
But her boss likewise has tMi wi
be IS figurativdy vdstling In the dark and trying to impresa his subordinates with his jqp-parent importance.
So I urged Sally to smile aod comidiment ha bon; eitiier about his new tie or even h&s masculine signature on the letters die for trim.
SieilisbeliveditwDidd work,
but could think of na other
try my ComplimeBC Oub* plan.
Ibe first dayhor boss merdy gnat whan she gave him a
But soon ha began to view BdBy as a ansart girl, for It la an axiom of paychol^ that we can never think 01 of anyb9dy who has psddicly shown that ite or she thlnka wdl of us! ,
WMUn a week, Sallys bon had mellowed and before S tnontfaa had pasisd, he was almoat.eating out of her hand. He began to delegate, more
wages $10 per week.
And be began tdling visiting executives foat he conldnt do without her for he said Sally was to rlgBf bower.
ltda reciprocal evidenceof die Oonqiliment Chdi astounded blit also .ddighted Sally, so die now thinks be is a wonderful bon.
The whole office atmo^bere is also hapider, so send for my TesU for Employees and
flraproy'CTSi WKMmOf m- lOllg
stamped, return envdope, ^dus 20c.
Many stores and factorial have UKd these tests to mom mcarale!
Perfumes 10. Gape 12. Anesthetic iOttention 19. Skinflint
22. Piquant
23. Abroad 25. Blue grass 27.Anael
office morale!
By GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE P-S07: SaUy P., aged 24, is an efficient secretary.
But Dr. Crane, die moaned,
AriMvcncA muxiwmiotD
CAUAHAmENWC MOTHER HER BROOOGR# iKGPniEOFMER, HOTBECAUGE OFHER-
Par time 24 min. AP New(fcoture<
12-8
28. Twin
29. Short walk
30. Soft-stemmed organisms
31. Glistened
32. Hindu cymbal ^3. Animal handler 34. Stimulate
36. Ballet skirt 38. Aforetime 40.C1tttr' 42. City railway
WNa Ch.
TUESDAY
7:00 Trtrth^r Turns
7:30 Billy 2:00 Splendored
Graham 2:30 Guiding
8:30 Hee Hawiight 9:30 To Rome 3;oo Secret -10:00 News Hour storm
KOVI THAT SHE'S A 6RAMOMOTMER.
Ston# Slobs Hit
3:30 Edge Night
4:00 Flipper 4:30 Santa 5:00 Daniel Boone
5:55 Paul._
BEADOWBROWP Rool O* Truck
ENP, TOMIGHT
OINT EASTWOOD
The Deadliest Man Alive ...Takes ona Whole Army!
wvr EASTWOOD
^HBtEYMAOAINE
TWOMUUESroR
SaSTERSARA'
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
iC^ ^
CHARIiOTTE (AP) - Two pieces of stoM trim wdfdng a total of lOGpounds fell from the third stmy of a downtown bank building and Mt the roof of a ddivory truck, but die driver esciqped with minor injuries.
The slaha of marble>like composition tNTick from the First Union Natioital Bank Building knock^ Edgar Buchanan, 25, off his feet Monday as be was reaching inside his truck for a parcel. He was treated at a hospital and rdeased.
11:00 Final 3:30 Edge of
Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
WEDNESDAY
6:30 Carolina Jlil5 Sewing _
_J:25 IWtedifafIons Harviy__.__^ #:30 News 4:00 Early News
9:00 Kangaroo 4:30 News
10:00 Lucy Show 7:00 Truth
10:30 Hillbillies 7:30 Billy
11:00 Family Graham Affair 8:30 Ray Coniff
11:30 Love of Life 9:00 AAedical 12:00 Noon NewsCenfer 12:15 Farm News 10:00 Hawaii 12:25 Weather Five 0
12:30 Search 11:00 Final
1:00 The Heart Report 1:25 Timely Tipsll:30 AAerv 1:30 World Griffin
WITN Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 Real AAc 12:55 Noon News Coys 1:00 Another
7:30 The Beaver World
COUHGELOd
eRlHGlM&UP
mi-
8:30 Julia 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today , 9:00 Virginian Graham
10:30 COncen-
1:30 Words & AAusic
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright Promise
4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 4:00 News 4:30. News 7:00 Real AAc Coys 7:30 Shiloh 9:00 AAusic Hall 10:QO-fieseiged
yells at us when he gets excited.
And he mumUes when he Metates letters, for he sits facing ttie Window, and wittfa m his* mouth.
I am now a nervous wreck, after working for him only 6 'stoid-
why his inevious 4 secretaries isoon
But I hate to lose my job for it pays very wdl, yet I cant go <xi much longer. ^ what do you advised
Many a boss who is a veritable bearcat at the office is jioin^ LiOQH. wicfe GBMIB pensating ifpr the fact he is a fiuiDkilCE AMD timid housecat at home.
The comic strip about' and Maggie is an excellent -exannde -4if 4i-J^!housecaU-husband. * "
Usually, men mho become most pompous and loudmouthed as empTyfs7~are afraid!
They have an innw inferiority complex which makes them fear they cant win the respect of their workers unless they shout and instil the fear of God into than.
So the simplest way to change a bearcat boss is to build up his self-confidence.
Feed him a daily bit of honest praise.
I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT! is the universal tattoo that is placed on every human breast at the moment S our birth.
SEE It TODAY!
A
wesA
LevuR
Of
toefoH
MOL
IRIVIIAII WOODWMU^^
SHOWSATM-M Site M0N-FR4.1 :M TIL 2 F.M.
^ARTSTHORl
DAVID NiVEM IN
THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS*
1 ends WEDNESDAY!
^ JL
'V
jDoranik
WDBmr
INC0L0RI6P"
SHOWS AT 1-3-S-7-9 DooRsoreiniiirp;r.*~
WE'RE
NWIBR
ONE!
STARTSTHtmi
"in this corker of the
RACK VARP/ Wl^
B.C.
APMUMOUITPICTURE
LAST DAY
SHOWSf 2:4S-4:45-4:4S-8:4S
11:00 _
11:30 Hollywood AAaiority Lf:00 Jeopardy 11:00 News 12:30 Who, What 11:30 Tonight
, WCTI-TVCh.
TUESDAY Deal
7:00 News 2:00 Newlywed
7:30 AAod Squad Game 8:30 AAovie 2:30 Dating
10:00 AAarcus Game
Welby 3:00 Gen.
11:00 News Hospital
11:30 Showcase 3:30 One Life
1:00 O. Cavette 4:00 Dark
DtoMRMiiiiEiuiiiEmiir
IfWUiOlBROIBiNS
pMuvsnN" coim [r|^
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 AAy Children
1:30 AAake a
Shadows 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News 7:30 Animats Talked
8:00 Changing Scene
9:00 Petula 10:00 Plimpton 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett
BLONDIE
TWIS IS MV TWIN BROTHER^ i ^ BUOOl-PH BEASLEV
HES GOIN0 TO TAKE MY PLACE WHILE iWl ON VACATlONjsg--^
IN THAT WAY IT WILL BE UUST V - UKE HAVING ME HEOS ^
-
IT ISN'T OFTEN VOU CAN FINO^ A MAILMAN WHO CAN OFFEC y SERVICE LIKE THAT
Billy Graham Louisiana Grasada
^ Cliff Barrows, program music director with the 4000 voice crusade choir-George Beveriy Shea. America's singer of sacred songs and recording artistTedd Smith, composer, arranger and crusade pianistJohn innes. crusade qrganist and special guests: Claudia Carmen Tprner, Miss South Carolina, first runner-up*Miss America 1971Norma Zimmer, recording ani TV artist presently featured on the Lawrence Welk Show.
Special, in color from Louisiana State ttniversity-Tiger Stadium
SUBJECT;
<v#
'DEATH AND UESURRECnON OF JESIB OBHSr
7:30 WNCT a 9
l*~T1ic Drily
mt
GOREN ON BRIDGE
RY GBARLB8 B. GORIN
dealt.
NORTH 4 JUS 4 <9 A OKQJ 4Q1M4S WEST EAST 4ftS 4S <9ltt83A <;?KJ7t ^04M
47
4AKJMS soinH 4AKQ7f
OAtSS
4t
been able to ruff out both of hit kdng bearta. Whm East Thowed Wit uii thr- iecwid -itNind, conqdkatknt aet in.
Sooth abandoned the tnimpB and iHTOceeded to cash out the diamonds. When the ten appeared from East on the second ronnd, South was ahle to overtake the third diamond with the ace and cashed the nine is *West followed to Idl tour romdt. A led to the ace and this was the position:
N(tTH
mndddtor North East South West
14 Pass 14 Pass
14 Paso Paas^
3^ Pass 84 Pass
Pass Pass
Openinilead^ Seven of 4 Beset ^ adverse distribu-
<9VoM
.OJWd-
4Q8
Outlay Cur ftflet Veto
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A monc^ bUl President Nixon vetoed Aus- n has been passed by' the Senate and soit back to the White House some 8300 million lower than udien rejected.
The $17.7 billion bill aiH[>ropri-attt money for indqiendoit ernment. offices ranging from the Veterans Administration and dvUian space agency to the D^|)W?hnwit of Hou^and Urban Develc^ment.
Anfi-Americah
WEST
JLL
^199$
0 VoM 4 Void
8QUTH
.__jhJLl__
EAST devoid VKJ 0 Void 4AK
Hie bill pased 74 to 1, with Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, voting against it.
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer QUINHON, Vietnam (AP) ~ Anti-Amwricah rioting rafted Monday snd today in this cen-tralcoastal city following the fatal shooting of a Vietnamese high school student ly an Amer^ ican soldier^ | ^
A 24hour curfew was wfdwred but demonstratiims, wuidow-smashing and tlte buniii^ UJS. military vehicles contin-ued. Some American troops
Informed sources Said the student was killed Monday afternoon when a gitnp of Vim-namese youths dimbed aboard an American iUrmy truck carrying boxes m C-rations and tried to steal some of them.
Despite the slight cut, the measure remains $241.3 milli(m above NiJKms original request for the agencies.
have been injured by flying rocks, infwmants said.
Qui Nhon was placed off lim-
Iwns, South neverUiieless managed to mdvafe his^ spade contract by catching his opponent in an unusual squeeie.
West opned his singleton chib, North played the ten and East won the tiidt with the jack. In order to retain control of the suit, East returned a smaQ club. Declarer ruffed with the quewn of spades and West discarded a heart.
, Spuffil ciahSl'K spades and led over to dummy's ten in an attempt to split out the trump suit. If the spades bad divided two-t^, declarer would have
<yQ5 0 Veli 4 Void
The jade d spades %as led j and East bad to make a dis-I card. He was reluctant to ! part with the king of dubs, I for that would leave South j to .podtion to raff out the i ace of clul next and estab-I lish dummy's quera.
East chose to discard the ! jade d hearts. Declarer over-i took the ja^ ^apa^ ^th lfie"king aar
fed*a leart' in dummy as East foBowed with the king. The closed hand was reentered by tramping a dub and the queen of hearts took the fulfilling trick.
Reductions totaled $150 million eadifd urban^renewal and rural water and sewer grants.
Nixra said he vetoed last summer because the bill was too costly. He was backed up by the House, which cast a 205 to 193 vote upholding the rejectira.
APPOINTED RALEIGH (AP) - The -Governor's Gommittee -oo-Employment of the Handicapped has announced appointment of W. Joseph Strickland of Raleigh as executive secretary.
its to all Americans.
Informed U.S. sources said the demonstrators, estimated at between 2,500 and 4,000 today,
lean soldier who UUed the youth be turned over to South Vietnamese authorities far imihedi-ate trial.
The soldier was not identified. He was in custody, and military officials were investigating the shooting.
"We're not nbout to turn him over to the South Vietnamese, said one U.S. official. The Unit-edlStetes has no statusof forera' agreement with the Ifietnamese toving them jurisdiction over American military personnel under some circumstances as it has with South Korea, for exam-
One of the two scddiers riting in the truck fired a toot in warning, the sources said. The toot killed a hi^ scbod studrat standing nearby who was not involved in the looting attempt.
American officers met with the province chief and leaders of at least three student groups. The Americans asm^toem that the family of the dead youtti would be compensated, but they made no promises con-
him.
No charges have been filed against the soldier, sources said.
Several thousand Americans are stationed in and around ()ui Nhon, which is 275 miles northeast of Saigon. Thrae are no American combat units in the immediate vicinity .
EXTENDED WEATHER TJUTLOOKTOR N.C.
Warm with a chance of showers Friday, followed by dearing Satui^y. Continued cool, moderating FTiday and Saturday.
,000 For Project
CONCORD, N. C. (AP) - A Charlotte than has pledged $75,-000 to hdo adjoining Cabarrus County be picked tor the proposed state zoo.
Concord Chamber of Commerce manager Kent Prewitt said Monday the money would match fmds raised in Concord if the zoo is awarded to Cabarrus. ' A total of $150,000 must be available to any area attempting
to obtain the ^ according to ground rules laid down by the North Carolina Zoological Society.
ibarrus County and five other regiras will, make their ptches to the state organization site selection committee at Raleigh hearings Wednesday and Thursday. Cabarrus officials are pushing a l.OOO^cre site 2'/^ miles south of the city on 1-85.
A delegation of Charlotte residents will appear on behald of the Cabarrus site. An earlier attempt to find a suitable site in
Mecklenburg County toiled because no reasraaUy (xiced tract was found.
Public Notices
W.
Want Ads bring people together... finder and loser, employer and employee, landlord and tenant, buyer and seller. Want Ads do more things for more people at a lower costthan any other kind of advertising. That's what we call people power!
Put the power of Ref lector Want Ads to work bringing you the extra money that makes life a lot more fun. Just go through your home and make a list of every worthwhile thing you find which you no longer use or need... things like furniture, appliances, musical instruments, record players, drapes, sports equipment and much more. Then dial 752-6166 for a friendly Ad Writer between 8:30 a.m. & 5 p.m. A three line ad is only 68c per day on the special 7 day rate.
Reflector Want Ads are truly people power; and its no wonder, for they accomplish so much for so little. Hop on the bandwagon now! Ydu'll be so glad you did.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotahche Street
p
Phone 752-166
/-( -
NOTICE OF RESALE OP REAL PROPERTY in thi Gweril Court of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Edgecombe COurtty SWIFT AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CORP.
VS.
CHARLIE MILLS AND WIFE, LULA MILLS
Under and by virtue of an Execution issued in the aboveentitled proceeding on April 22, 1970, an Execution Sale washeldon August 17, 1970, at twelve noon at the fron door of the Pitt County Courthouse, at which time the high bid was a bid of $200.00 by Swift Agricultural Chemical Corp.; and whereas, a raised bid was filed by Jimmie
Clerk of Court of Edgecombe County $25.00 on August 20, 1970; and whereas, a resale was held pursuant to Order of the Court on October 6, 1970.- and whereas, at sals sale the high bidder was J. W. H. Roberts in the amount of $230.00; and whereas, a raised bid was filed by Swift Agricultural Qiemicals Corp. by depositing $270.00 with the Clerk of court of Edgecombe County on October 16, 1970; notice is hereby given that I will, on the 22nd day of December, 1970, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer fOr sale to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said Execution, with an opening bid of $500.00 by Swift Agricultural Chemicals Corp., al right, title and interest which the defendants, Charlie Mills and wife, Lula Mills, now have or at any time thereafter of the docketing of the Judgement in this action had in and to the following described real estate:
That certain tract or parcel of land m Oiicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying on the south and north sides of the newly paved road leading from N. C. Highway No. 43 to Black Jack, and beginning et the northeast comer of Lot No. I B in the center of said hTghway and running thenoewith the center of said highway S. 82-30 E. 314 feet; thence N. 4-3 W. 543 feet; thence east 173 feet; thence S. . 6-35 E. 540 feet to the center of said highway; thence S. 6-35 E. 183 feet; thence southwardly 91 feet to Roy Mills corner; thence S. 70-45 E. 52 feet to comer of Lot No. l-C; thence S. 16-30 W. 148 feet; thence S. 77 E. 160 feet; thence N. 54 E. 157 feet; thence S. 70-45 E. 212 feet to a pine on ditch; thence with ditch S. 2-00 W. 691 feet to a stake in edge of pocosin; thence N. 47-55W. 105feet N. 39-45 W. 200 feet, N. 49-40 W. 129 feet N. 54-25 W. 109 feet, N. $2-30 W. 191 feet, N..41-45 W. 100 feet, N. 4S-45 W. 203 feet, N. 42-15 W. 102 feet, N. 76-15 W. 213 feet, to the comer of Lot No-1-B; thence N. 11 E. 345 feet to the beginning and containing 13.2 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 of
the Martha Haddock land known as her home place.
TRACT NO. 2 That certain tract of land in Chicod Township, Pitt County, on the East side of the newly paved highway leading from Black Jack to Chicod High School, and beginning at a stake, comer of Lots Nos. 1 and 2, thence S. 59-30 E. 1974 feet to a stake; thence S. 7-15 w. 240 feet to a stake; thence N. 88-40 W. 2030 feet to said highway; thence N. 15-25 E. with center of said highway 1U5.5 feet to the beginning and con-talnlpgJJI-acres. morAor lass, and .
being Ut No. 3 of the Martha Had cbck-Thoroughfare tract of land.
EXCEPTING, however, from the above-described land 5-l0th of an acre, more or less, which the Grantors herein conveyed to Jimmie Charles Mills by deed dated AAarch 14,1960 and recorded In Book P-31, at Page 585,of the Pitt County Registry. Referance^-lv- made toAAap prepared by 'J. B. Porter, R. S., and recorded in Map Book 5, at Page 45, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
TRACT NO. 3 Being Tracts Nos. 1,1A and IB of the Haddock property as shown on AAap made by Jot M. Dresbach, R.S., dated January 1963 and of record in the office of the Register of Doods of Pitt County in AAap Book 11, at Pago 86, which map referred to and made a
is hereby part hereof
for a more specific
desoriptlon of said property.
EXCEPTED from the above Tract No. 3 is the heroaftar described real property which has been set off and constitutes tha raal property exemption as by law allowed to the defendants, said property being described as follows:
Beginning at a poMt In the southern R-Wof N.C. State Road E. 1774, said point being the Northeast corner of the property of Prince Mill and tho northwest corner of the property of Charlie and Lula Mills; said point further referenced as bajing 30 feet from the cantar llnr of said roadxT thence from said point of beginning ahdwith the right-of-way of said road S.I2 23 E. lMfaatt(ypo1nt;thehco S 11-00 W. 304.49 to an iron stika, 1 comer; thencaN. 73-4$ W. 100.24 faat to an iron stake, a comar In the Una of the property of Prince Mllle; thence with thecommen tina of the proparty of Prince Mills and Charlie and Lula Mills N. 11-00 E. 2B9.49 feet to the point of beginning.
This pro^y It subject to a lien of a Oaed of Trust -piven by Charlie Mills andwifar Lula H. Mills to Vinca E. Swift, Tristaa, for the Farmers Home Administration United States Department of Aqriculturc as ap "pears of record In Book R-33 at Page 639 In the office of tha Register of Deeds of Pitt County. The unpaid indabtedncis hacurad by said Dead of "Trottae of the data of th is notice Is in the appreximato sum of tl0,50OPO This property Is further subject to a Deed of Trust in favor of Sutton's Sor vice Center as appears of record In B-35 at Pago 7 in the office oHha Register of Dtods of PIft County Thet the principal indebtednass Riown on sold dead of trust is in tho_^
This 7th day of RALPH L. TYSON SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY Doc. i, 15, 1970
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE OP BICYCLES Tfotlca T -hereby -Btven^ Piat- thv Plice Department of tho City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, beginning at 10:00 AM. on Friday, December 18,1970, In the basement of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, sell to tho highest bidder for cMh,lhe folfowig foif and found bicycles listed by type, sizw, color, made and serial number: Type Size Color AAake serial
II0
Bo^, 26, Black, AMF, 030NAMC Boys 20, Gold, Roadmaster, K610562 Boys. 20. Gold, 03262X2560 Boys, 20, Blue. Murray, M0260X0887 Boys, 28. Gray, ,
Byys, 28, Black, Schwinn, 1360508 Boys. 28, Black, Western Flyer, A2890 Boys, 28, Red, , A2904A Girls, 18, Red, AMF Roadmaster,
Olrlsr18?^orplei Huffyi-A0678-----
Boys, 20, Blue, Foremost, N08410 Boys, 20, Blue, Foremost, N08410 Boys, 20, Red, FjBremost, AA077502S967334
Girls. 26, Purple, , M0699806 Be VS, 20, Gold, Foremost, D6262X2560S903
Boys, 20, (Gold (Green), , M95318X10
Boys, 20, Black, AA07260X101225 Girls, 18, Red, Roadmaster, Boys, 18, Gold, Western Flyer, M09252X10408755 ^
Boys, 26, Red, Firestone. T69885 Boys, 28, Chrome, Sears, 463063016460 Boys, 20, Chrome, Sears, 4028364768 Boys, 20, Gold, Firestone, M08202X10 Girls, 20, Blue, Penney', 23X24276089 Boys, 20, Blue, Schwinn, K02066 Boys, 20> Purple, Firestone, J283127 Girls, 28^ Green, Hawthorn, J14565 Boys, 20, Black, , L450542 Boys, 26, Black, ftoyce Union, Boys, 20, Blue, RollfastJ391808 Boys, 26, Black, AMF, N230950 Uoys, W,Red, AMF,- -Boys, 26, Black, Schwino,^97664 Boys, 30, Green, Huffy, fHnS325 Girls, 18, White, Firestone, H270160 Boys, 20, Purple, , 7H762768 Boys, 20, Blue, , E4 Girls, 28, Blue, Western Flyer, 43332NE
Boys, 24, Red, -, 11222 Girls, 20, Red, Roadmaster, K42929 Girls, 26, Blue, Rbllfast, 4K'2044 Girls, 24, Blue, Schwinn, H040118 Boys, 20, Purple, Firestone, 1374962 Boys, 26, Chrome, G4X10253581 Boys, 28, Red, 4H498321 Girls, 28, Chrome, , ^
Boys, 20, Blue, Western Flyer, M08260X10342090 Girls, 26, Blue, , 4H880623 Girls, 20, White, Huffy, 6H340893 Boys, 20, Gold, , 7H609686 Boys, 24, Gold, Sears, 502477570516481 1 Red, Murray Tricycle This 4th day of December, 1970.
T. E. GLADSON
Chief of Police David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney Dec. 8, 16, 1970
CARDOFTHANKS
A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU is extended to all our friends and neigh-
IwArf anit
prayers to us during the loss of our loved one, James Pete Pollard, (ted bless you all. The family of James Pete Pollard.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos FPr Sale
BUICK 1970 Electro 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold with beige interior. Factory warranty. $5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
FOR A-1 U$ED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
CAMARO 1968 convertible. 327 engine, automatic transmission, power steerina. radio, oower top. White leather tires. 38,000 true miles. Never abused. For quick sale $1650. Call 758-2653.
CHEVROLET 1955 4 door. Call 752-M34 after 6 pm.
CHEVROLET 1967 Mallbu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power ' steering. Automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside 8, out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.
CHEVY VAN 1970, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, 11,000 miles, side & rear windows. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
AutoiFor Salt,
WANTED to BUY: Clean used cars; Ha^is toed Cars, 105 W. Greenville wvdl SSe 756-5470. Doalor NO.
;55i3r':-r
FORD 1969 Custom Ranch Wagon.
Air conditioned, power stMring, automatic transmission., $2395. Call 756-0383.
JEEP 1945avWllly$.4W6,hoat^^ tops, power takeoff. No rust Call 758-
0706 after S pm.
PONTIAC 1970 Tempeft 2.
dr. hardtop, radto/heattr, automatic,
ixiwar steering, factory Air con-
Sftlonlng, V8, blue
interior. 13495. Phelps Pitvrolot, 756-
2150.
DATSUN
Sales Are Up 111*
More and more people all over America are di$covering the Datsun difference in value.
7
DATSUN
Four Door itation wagon
Two door sedan
Four door sedan f 1200 Sport Coupe
1200 2 door
240-X Sports coupe
W ton pickup truck
Modest, down payment
Modest monthly paymtnts Minimum Maintenance
means Dependability Cuts your present gas bill in half
TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE AT
HOLT
Hooker MlSUN
Road 756-3115
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 $1295. Call 756-5823.
Tr uc ks For Sale
CHEVROLET, 196S, '/i ton Pick-up truck, low mileage. Very clean. Call Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
196S G. M. C. Diesel, 1000 X 20 tires. Tractor Tandem, 6-71 Engine. Sth wheel. Very Clean. $3450. Call International Harvester. 758-2239.
CHEVY 1966 Pick-i Good condition. Si Robersonville.
Automatic V8. .'Call 795-4834,
Cycles For Sale
BSA 1969, 650 cc. Less than 2,500 miles. Call 752-4094 after 6 pm.
1969 BRIDGESTONE 175 CC
motorcycle. Excellent mechanical condition. $300or best offer. Call 524-4175, Griffon 5:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
Up to 25 percent discount on all boats, motors A trailers, thru December 23rd only
CHEVY IMPALA 1969, Custom Coupe, yellow, black vinyl interior, radio, heater, air, automatic, power steering, 327 V8. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
COBRA JET, 1969 Fairlane, 2 dr. hardtop, ram air, 4 speed transmission, radio, WSW tires, tinted glass, tachometerxcad in color. F $ D Motor Co., Bethel. 758-4408.
DODGE CHARGER, 1969. Petty blue with white vinyl top. Air conditioner, power windows. Call 752-7863 after 6 p.m.;
FOR YOUR COMPLETE LINE
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SEE YOUR NAPA JOBBER Evans Auto Parts, Inc.
WEST END CIRCLE Phone 756<06t4
FORD 1969 XL. Radio, heater, autpmatlc transmission. Bccfllent " itlon, call 758-3151 days or .7jg:
t
AKC
"*tBlacir, very smaii Christmas if desired, after 6:30 p.m.
THE PAILY
reflector:
Cla^sifioil^ Advartising Rates
752-6166
Placo your Classlfiod ad for 7 days. Tho cost it loss.
RATES 3 Lino Minimum 1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or mort2Sc por printed lino
ContrMt Ratea Avaiiabte
CUSSIFIEDDISPUY
S1.60 Par Column inch Contract rates Gvailablo
DEADLINES
-tot timgo doadlinGsart tttOO noon on tho prtciding day. Excepting Sunday which is J jttoo Friday and Monday T1*^ich is 4:M p.m. Friday. All display daadJinotart 4:00 p.m. two days in ad-vanco of publication. Ex* copting Monday A Tuesday which art both duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must bo roportod immodioteiy. Tho Daily Rafloctor cannot, mako allowancos for orrors after fhoistday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtstrvts tho right to odit or roioet any advartisamont submittod.
AKC REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale. 9 weeks ottfrAvatt8bfeiw-or-for ehrtstmasr-Call 758-1996.
CLARK & CO.
756*2557
DAYNURSERY
BABYLAND NURSERY - nan*s and toddlers only 6neekS'o 2 vears. Reasonable rafts. Diapers fum'shed. Rates by hour, day or week. Can 758-0712 days or 758-5202 nights.
JACK A JILL Play School. Limited to 12 children, 2 years and up. Individual training and lova for each rtiild. Christian workers, hot meals, 2 blocks from ECU. SIO per week. Open nights till Christmas by appointment. Call 756-3296.
WILL KEEP children in my home days. Lunch A snacks furnished. Call 756-5196.
DOGS A PETS
BLACK MINIATURE POOdle ( for sal. MaT ahd Female. Wlii hold for Christmas. $50 and S75. Cali 753-5201.
BLACK DASCHUNDS FOR SALE. $25. 6 weeks old. Shady Knoll, Call 752-74S4.
AKC FEMALE PUG puppy, months old. S75. Call 752-2919.
2'
EMPLOYMENT
Famaia tteip Wintad
WANTEOi SECRETARY to do office "A Expw^ltnce
with bookkeeping machines desirable biit not a requiramant. Writa "Offlct", Box 1967 Greenville, NC*
; MAIDSUPTOIizsi BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. IM homes in heart of New York aty. Free room, board. Bring : friends; Fare sent, rash refs. Free Gift. Write Dept l?
MISS DIXIE AGENCY i$to_W 40 ST NY.C^1I0*
PART TIMi public relations dealing with our customers by phone. Evening hours i p.m. 9 p.m. Must have good telephone voice. Call 756-3190 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Malt HalpWantad
painters. First class brush man for fob in Washington, N.C. $2.30 to S3.00 ptr hour. Tim# andT'/i for person at 5 p.m.,
A. B. Whitley, Inc.
TlXAS REFINIRY CORP. offers
opportunity for high income plus regular cash and vacation bonusas, abundant fringa bancflts to mature man in Greenville area. RagarcRess Of experience, air mail D. A. Byers. Vice Pres., Ttxas Refinsry Corp., uor7n,-Forrvertfi, Texai wfli.
Mate-Fomate Halp
.DUNHILL A Natiensi Paraaanci |ervtet7S|.2i07.
xh Mv HHeiaar. (kefvfll, N.C.--T^ierfv. Decfcer i. Ifli-It
For Emsy Chair Shoppinfp
Check the CtaeeifiCcI Ade.NOW!
Malt-FMiialt Hlp
WAITRESSES, COOKS, Porters, AAaidi, Dishwashers, Bar girls, desk derks, Restaurant /Manager, Apply /Mr. Bridgman, international" Hotel, Chocowinity Phone 946-8001. Soon to be Lemon Tree Inn. A best Woitem /Motel. Other Lemon Tree Inns in /Myrtle Beach s. C. and Charlotte, N.C.
FIHAKCr
LOOK TO THE FUTURE
iiOhaiiee to preve your abnnyr As a leading and expanding consumer finance company we can offer you an oxcaliont opportunity to move into managomont. Starting position and salary depends upon yeur gualifications including ex-porianco in one of the following: banking, finance, credit or loans. To arrange a confidential interview, send resume of ox-porionce, education, salary ex
pect^ aim location preference to
No. 1S07, Oreenvillo.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman, of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay offs. Earnings opportunity of $175 ^ A150 per week. Advancement. Education and experience net important. Call 752-6808!" Equal opportunity employer.
Wgrk Wanted
WILL BABYSIT in my home, by hour, day or week. Cali 758-1535.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
FOR SALE - 28 acres - 24 crop acres, well drained. 20 acres excelient tobacco land. 3.44 acres tobacco.
6400 No. 2 Houses. 2 Pack houses, 2
new
High
tobacco barns. i mile from Consolidated D. H. Conley School. /May be ideal for ment. Located on Black Jack Rd. mile off NC 43. Inspect and submit bids Will be offered until first /Monday in January. Reply "Farms" Box 1967, Greenville.
FARMS
Farms For Renti
FOR LEASE to'be rnoved. 7,565 pounds of tobacco at 20 cents per pound. Call 756-1415.
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the
services offered In today's Classified
FOR SALE
MiscallatiaousFdrSalt
NEED NEW CARPETt Carpet
binding or rent residential A commercial shampooer. Cali Whitehurst Floors, 756J747.
SHELLED PEANUTS. 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.
FOR A COMPLETE llfii of Kimball Pianos come to Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave.
GOOD, USED Fluorescent light fixtures. Call 758-0909.
KELVINATOR
No Frost Trim Wall Rofrlgorator Frtoior Ones AYlar-r -Spodat
Fisher Appliance & Furniture
17 cu. Ft. Kolvinator
Rofrlgorator
Froozor
>299*.
W.T.
Call 7S2-3609
SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him save
you money. Trade in your old furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 758-3187.
JIOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR: 10
cubic feet. Very clean. Reasonable. Call 752-2411 between 5-7 p.m.
LARGE PORTABLE General Electric Stereo Tape Recorder. Used less than 20 hours. Original cost S200. Sale price SIOO. Call 752-4363.
fORSALE^
Miscollanoous For Salo
EXTRA SPECIAL. French Provincial bedroom suite, poster bed, double dresser, 5 drawer chest. Regular; $299, SISO. Howell's Furniture, 525 Dickinson AvO._
SIA/MESE KITTENS, chairs and china for sale. Call 758-4511 before 7 p.m.
fk I M 1
PIANOS!
NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHIN6
BUT
Checji our price and you will know why!
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC. iW ANS ST _
FORSALE
AAiscollanoous FGr Salo
STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR
Excellent condition. Call, 758-0712.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
mora savings on our lino of faefery irragulars in dragas, towals, Hiaefs, and badspraads.
Opan from 9 a.ffl. til 6 pan. AAen. thru Sat.
Locatad at intarsietfon of Highway SS and 251 East of
SnowHMI
747-3012 Master Charge
JAQBILEHOMBt-
AAobtlo Homos For Roiil
45 X 19 AAOBILE HOME for. rent. Near University., University couple only. Call 752-7246.
ROOF LEAK9 Turn to the Want Ads and check the services
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816-after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
REALilTATg
REALETATE__
FOR LEASE-ApproximatelV 3.5001 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket. large drug stord, etc. Not affectedl by CBD Redevelopment Prolec^. Free parking at door. Call
Ho*isos For Solo
LUXURIOUS LIVING IS..
FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lrge kitchen with break-fart area, 8. living room. vmh storage. 7W percent loan. Only S1,p cash required. For details, Cali 752-4224 after 6 p.m.
Pineview Court, Port Terinini Rff.
TRAILER FOR rent. Cill 752-3262.
SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide msblle home for rent. Call 756-0083.
yours in this spacious and very homo; fhroo hodroems, offict or fourth bedroom, 2 full baths, and 2-car garaga. Call now fbr all the fino details. 200 York Rd. in Brook Valley.
TRAILER for rent. Call 752-5362.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Near college. Air conditioner. Call 752-5494 after 6 p.m.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
ment size, 30" x 55". Call 752-72
THOSE 4IEAVKNLY CarPftS_^ Lee's.Shag only SA95 sq. yard. In stock for Christmas delivery. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOlh St.
TO INSURE CARPETS for Christmas make your selection now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOlh Street.
VACUUM CLEANERS, G; E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. $10. 1 year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.
PRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC dryer. Deluxe model. Very.good condition. $75. Call 756-1278.
HAVE YOU SEEN the new Hoover Dial-A-AAatlc vacuum cleaner for S99.95. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans
FOR A complete line of duck decoys.
duck calls and shot gun shells, come by H. L. Hodges Hardware.
SPOTTER
Rtdtcorating for Christmas? H sor chack with Bob^Thomp-son at
Thonpsons Discount Fumitun
802-804 Clark St. 758-3187
Musical
Gifts
UndKided about Christnias''Oiftsr See our complete line of Mignovox produefs. TV's, stereos, Tape players and radios.
Music Arts Pitt Plaza 756-3522
SHOP
FOR
HOWELL'S CHRISTMAS Student desks, odd mirrors, odd lamps, boston rockers, end toMos, coffee tables, lamp toMos, single dressers, double dressers, 4 drawer chest. i/3 to Vk off Reg. Price. Compare anywhere. Howoll's Furniture S25 Dickinson Avo.
LET US TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. Order your cakes, pies A party cookits from us.
West End Bakery IMS Dickinson Avo. Phono 7S|.921S
GifiBfr
Everyone
The Christmas Machine
OUVETTrt ETUDIO 41
to
This Christmas give It MMheone who'U lend It to you
CAROLINA OFFICE
equipment CO.
OlVB A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.
ArtlEW^IIoiNE.^
ED TiPTDN 86ENCY
TiMni
AMtilfnil CLAME?
GIVE A SPECIAL Gin FOR CHRISTMAS.
8 BuhWuI Home. Cai Snbi Hdpm at 78-61#
ems
for Boys
SANTA'S
HEADQUARTERS
For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories
Sutton
Service Center
iWOicliM
PLi^mr
6liiicieiLPaliit& Decorating Center
featuring Jamas RIvar a Gforgotown forged brass by Baldwin.
Pitt Plata
SPECIAL
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Only I Of Each Item
Wsstinghousa U cu. ft. frost-frooffroGzor-rofrigorator. Rag. $3Sf.yS,Now,tlOV.9S.
WGstinghoust built-in dishwasher, Rag. ll?y.9S,
figa ae ____________
W9WWWWW ^
Wsstinghousa electric range completo wHh built-in fan. Rag. price $3l9.9S, $23?.9S.
Free OHt with EKh Pur
chase.
Smith Elfctric Co. 415 Evans St. 7SS-I114
'
Brightest holiday
ida yat is tha handy "Gift Spc tor in tho Classified SoctK
every day until Christmas. You find suggtstions gslora for av-aryono on your list in this asy-to-shw csTsecttori.^urn to tha *6irt Spottar" now xpd youll ba doing this yaar's shopping the cGfivonionl timt aaip ing ^ing <
tional BiuM.tDoi
Gifts for Him
TUFHIDE
AtOlclle Cas
SALE ON SEARS popular model 7D0 " ^nrer antf dr.yer Alt eeSors reduced 85. In stock for immediate deliyery. Sears Roebuck in Greenville. 756^ 2111. _
Guaranteed 5 full years.
B. $14.50.
Christmas Special, $10.95 On Daluxt AAodals, 20 Far Cant Off.
tiff Office Equipment
549 S. Evans St.
Gifts for Dad
WORRIED ABOUT WHAT TO GIVE THE AAAN IN YOUR LIFE FOR CHRISTAAAST AHacht casts pricaostart it $19.95.
Ssmsonita Luggage starts at $24.95
BlotmrTterVByCo.
aoUilntf
Gifts
Jarman & Fneman
Boots-Slippars-Dress Shots Gift Certificates Mannequin-VogUt-"Acrohat"
Jackson's Shot Store 4M Evans St. Downtown Oroonvillo
GET A hIAO start on Christ mas...find gifts they want in the "Gift Spottar in the Classified section. Check it now to
save time, money and problems!
SPECIAL: Bring this ad and buy Oacren-Cetlon far 29c yard (no whlto). Mill Outlet doth, 2727 IRIh St. 751-2431.
GIFJ SPOTTER LEADS YOU TO A IWPPTER CHRISTMAS^
This year holiday dx fiw ir^lcaP'Glft popular gift
ndy, praci . This
way.
Jkte has idas ffiioro for ov-gift listplus
ly name on your g axcaptionar vaults on your
other holiday needs. It's where youVe come to expect convenience and value In the Classified section, and its there every d^i til Christmas. Turn to it now to save time, troubla and moneyi
Oivt B gift thst iBfts all ytar. . . hart or vtr laat... tf tubscrlpffon lothi -
Ooily Reflector
PUMW784lti.
BEDROOM mobile home. 80 per month. /Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 78-3S66 or 78-1307.
USED Philco refrigerator, apart- .7246.
BEDROOM mobile bome, air conditioned, private lot, garden spot. Call 756-1617 days or 78-864 nights.
CUT OR LIVE Christmas Trees. Special on Biribs, Trees and Shrubs. Little's Nursery, 4 miles west of Greenville on 264. Call 756-38A
NEW 12 X M 3 bedroom, 1M> baths with washer and air conditioned. On spacious private lot. Couples only. Call 756-3159.
FOR CNR ISTMAS. Crocheted Vests. Children sizes 6-12. Other hand iades. Call 752-819> V a;m^ fo noon.
Z 3 BDRM., air conditioned IMobttr home 1dr rant. Central heat, good location. Call 752-886.
MEDIUM SIZED Oil heater for sale. Good condition. Call 752-4904.
CIGARETTE MACHINE for sale. 21
column manual. Call 756-5770.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE.Home for sale or rent. Call 756-1118.
GUARANTEED ngingi, transmission, body ports. Frso pBils locating sorvico.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Phono 752-2572 N. Groon St. Bockof R^sposs Barbocuo
FOR SALE: High volume super market and service station In small, town about 10 miles from Greenville. 800,000 annual volume. Call 756-518.
WHITE Zig Zag sewing machines (6) Brand new zIg zag machines. /VAakes buttonholes, helms, designs A monograms. Regular S229.95, our price S97. With full 25 year warranty, .imitad offer. Terms available. Phone 752-408 or see at 2904 E. 10th
a.
ONE FROZEN food case and 2 produce cases. Call 756-518.
USED FURNITURE may be Men at
_____ay.be sc
Conner Mobile Homes7l64By^Pasr Call 756-083.
SHEET ALUMINUM 8" X 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houMs, bams. etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
40X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Speciai Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. ^ 752-2175
Sporting Goods
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 8 X Deluxe equipped. S2900. Parker s Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.
LIVESTOCK
PONY, CART and harness for sale S125. Call 752-5781. _
LOST A FOUND
LOST:
1 brownish female poodle vicinity of College Court, M week ago. Answtrs to "Gidget. REWARD OFFERED.
Call 759-5047.
SERVICE
OIREaORY
Quick A Easy Rtfertnce For Business Rrofossional Services.
EXPERT SERVICE AT
your FINGERTIPSI
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR ALL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Greenville, avanings and week-andL _
CARPET
IF YOU need carpet installed JepalFs done-caT Ro>lnon* Carpet Sarvica, 78-1437 nights. All k guaranteedi
wort
heating
Heating A Air Condition^
Residential A Commercial C,
of Pitt County Frte estimates gladly given Ganaraly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tal. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMEfTr
Roofing & Siding ,
Installod by tkllLmedwnlcs.
Goodfon Roofing A Aluminum Co. Inc.
244By-PRSS'
754-3103 Diy754-2572 Night
UPMOLfTERY
Wl UPHOLSTBR anything Thousands of yacd _of f^lc and foam cushioning. Jchsn Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 7SA3274 day or 75A1J0S night.
tEPAIRl
SIWINO NACMjNOS and vacuum dbanars repaired. All 8ck up end dtUvarv. AS*
SwlencA CHI Oewwe B. Riuie 7|A
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 "X M THREE bedroom, m baths. Pay back payments and assume payments Cal' 78 3644.
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINSS FUTURE IT
SUNOCO
Wa art looking for peopio who aro intereitid in discussing tha present A future opportunities available in the expanding strvice canter
We Offer;
Top Dollar taming Paid training
A chanca to determino your own future
H interested contact
SUN OIL CO.
75M203 or Writa
Gary B. Ruffner, 105 Hilltop Rd.
'Greonvillt, N.C.
PROFESSIONAL
PHILHEAT
PRINTEI
METEI
DELIVEI
DIAL
752-2975
-*-%* 'I ......
eSLLROBERSON OIL CORP.
1410 S. Washington
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Lot approxithately 40 x 150.1305 Powell Street (Meadowbrook) Good building lot. Price $1,500.00
Farm Property 17 miles from Greenville
in
20 acres of woodsland, 10 acres of cleired land, about-4. tobacco, 3 acros off com. No buildings. Prict $15,000.00
HOUSE and LOT
2701 E. 3rd St.
2 lNKlrMms,i bath, kfichin and living room, den and garage Corner lot. ApproximNify 75 120. Price $14,000.00. ~
J.L. HARRIS & SONS REALTORS
Property Management RepairsPainting 204W.10thSt. 758-4711
CUSSIFIEODISPUY
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
FOR SALE ON UMSTEAD AVENUE. Attractive 3 Bdrm. Brick Home wrtth attached carport. Large
air o>nditioning. Owner being transferred. Available for occupancy January 15. $19,000. Smitb Insurance and Realty, ill East 3rd Street, 752-278.
BEGtNNEfrrttidC
Three bedroom homo with a small down payment. Within walking distance off Eastern Elementary School. 2014 Jackson Or.
HowelL Street. 8,000. after 7 pm.
Call 756-2878
GREENBRIER, 3 bedroom,, Carport, 7 closets, large storage and workshop, built in stove, central heat
air conditioner. Assumable loan at 6 t. Call 7!
per cent. Call 756-1894 after4:00 pm.
PRICE CONSCIOUS???
Immaculate three bedroom home, living room and hall carpeted, 1 bath, and carport.
perfoct condition. 2202 S. Village Dr.
FRAME HOUSE for sale. Must be moved. Call 752-3104.
288 CROCKETT DR. V A assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced $17,500. BUI Williams RMl Estate, 752-2615.
SINK INTO...
this beautiffuliy CARPiTEOj home; "living room, dining room, family room, throo bedrooms, and foyer ait have this quiet touch; large Kitchen includes dishwasher and disposal; 2*/^ baths; 2-car garage. Must be seen to appreciate. Located in Brook Valley.
fOR SALE BY OWNER - !
Bedroom houM, 1 bath, central heat, large yard, new alumnnum. Siding. .2610 ,Jacluo Pr, By appolntrnmt only. Cali 758.3259.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us Flrstl 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
ESTATE REALTY CO.I
752-858
REDWOOD APARTMENTS.
bedroom furnished apartments. Call 752-6137 days and 756-348 nights.
CENTALS
Apartments For Rent .
ELM villa Apartmmts, 20S S. Elm. 1 bedroom completely furnished apartment. Available December 1. No pets. Call 752 337A
?SoOM apartment or storage area.
West Gum Ifoad near airport. Call 752-3684.
1 BEDROOM furnished apartment. CaU 75S-54SS?" ,
OAKMONT SQUARE^ Apartments 2-hedroom, electric twat, 4-ciosets, fully carptfBd, dtsposRlj dishwtfher j ^tuh house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks RG. Tel.: 756-4151
Houses For Reqt
FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 bedroom, oompletety fumjshed houM at. Pine Crest on the Pemllco River. Large Screened ixsrch. Large wooded lot and pier. Can bt rented monthly or annuaUy.^Caltm3376.
2 BEDROOM home for rent. 2600 Dunn St. Prefer married couple or couple with one child. Call 7540452.
TO SETTLED colored woman, or couple. 2 bedroom Duplex. Oose fo Downtown. /Vpply #8 W. 3rd Street.
Rooms For Rant.
2 FURNISHED BEDROOMS with private entrance and bath. Call 752-481 or 78-M13.
WANTED
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
WANTED - 12 tractors, new haul. Pull 40 ft. vans. Vicinity Washington, N. C. to East Coast. Call 7M-72S-4321 collect.
Wanted To Buy
ED TIPTON 86ENCT
7M.0I1 REAL ESTATE-ND-IN$URANCE|
LONDON EFFICIENCIES 395 UP
WANTED TO. BUY Used baby crib in good condition. Also other miscellaneous baby furniture. Call 752-589 after 6 p.m.
Wanted To Lease
with
kii-
244BY-Pass TIPTON ANNEX
Comfortable efficiencies double bed, sofa bed, chenette, waif to waU carpet, riir ~iEBndttioning;
WANTED TO LEASE 10,000 to 15,000 pounds of tobacco at 17c per pound, to be moved. Call 78-88.
WANTED TO LEASE 7,000 poundsof tobacco at T7c per pound. Call 746-832.
GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
all utilities furnished. Call 754-5S5S.
WANTED TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Will pay 16 cents per pound. Call 78-298 or 752-587.
HAVE BUYERS, need listingsl Sals A rental property. Thomas Realty.
Call 756-518 or 78-5132.
. - ,
OLD LONDON INN
27M S. Mtmorial Drivt
WANTED TO LEASE 25,000 poundsof tobacco at 17c per pound, to be moved. Call 78-2347.
for better buys
in
real estate
CALLOR SEE
2 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment for rent. Air conditioned, Walt to wall carpet. Heat and water furnished. $100. Call HA. E. Sutton, 752-6121.
WANTED TO LEASE peanut allotment. Will pay $60 per acre. Call 7M-2996 or 752-587. ^
H. Williford
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call AA. E. Sutton 752-6121.
Wanted To Rent
List Your Property With Us 33Cotanche PL A39II.
fifSW
Houses Fortaie
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished pr unfurnished. 756-4800.
WANTED TO RENT or lease unfurnished house, January 1st or 15th. couple only. 3 or 4 bedroom' size houM. References. Call Raleigh 782-018.
CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY
FIVE ROOM house Ihd garden In Ayden. $4000. If interested call 746-3503.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE ONLY THING YOUMEEDTOKNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE
1$ 7S2-4140
3 BEDROOM. 1 bath, brick veneer home on comer lot. Small down payment. Loan assumption to qualified veteran.. 1908 Myrtle Avenue. Call Irish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty. 752-7194 or 758-5017.
lOOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS%AWNmGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
118 FAIRFAX AVENUE. Very nice 3 bedroom home. Den, kitchen-dining room combination and living room. Also carpet and P*rti*j basement. Easy Financing. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194 or 78-5017.
752-6116
YOU WILL GET 'Mora For Your Monty'
VOLKSWAGEN
America's No. 1 Import
New HoroM New Available in "^k-mont" "Red Oak" "Oreenbrier"
Grawivillt Railty Co.
752-2106 Ml Ridgewey
Anytime: 752-42M
404 Lewis, block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
EXTRA NICE two bedroom houM. Located 112 W. I2th St. Low down ^ent. Sale prcf; *10,750.
B. /Masaey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 78-2385 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
niWMiD
Wa art now doalors for Kingsdown mattrossos and AAonogram haattrs. Visit us for savings. Thompson's lllXicount, M-W Cill*.
Actual figuras from R. L. Falk A Co. Hww Two (2) Volkswagtns told in the U.S. in 189. While 568,880 were soid^hr 18L
1780*
8 months or M,MO mile warranty for your preteetien
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
244 By Pots 754-113S
^Eait coast P. 0. E. local taxes and dealerjch^^
WORLD FAMOUS STEREOS
STEREOS (4) Brand mw consoles with BSR turntable, 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regular, $179.95, our price. $75.
40 to 70" console stereos with 12 speakers, boautiful walnut finish, too watt output, jacks for stereo ttpe, headphones, extra speakers, AM-FM radio, Garard turntables, save 100 4>ercent off factory -retail price.
Stereo component unit, 100 watt output, 6 air suspension speakers, AM A FM, world
famous Garard turntables, input jocks for headphones, tape, etc. Ail solid state, factory retil price/ *359.95, our price $189.95.
All
Terms Available. Items Fully Guaranteed Open to the public 2904 E. 10th St. Greenidlle
752-4053
9 a.m.-6 p.m. Open Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
515 Dickinson Avo.
WE ARE NOW 80KING DEKALB 100 Per Cent DETASSELED SEED CORN FOR ISn PLANTING.
HENDRIX-BARNHILI (.
l,THRHEEJL.mil)flNG SIDING C'ONTRRCTORS
DIAL 152-2142 GKENVIUN.C.
MIMO % A
THE BUCK aVER Driw I littte S saw SSL
12 & 24' Wide mobile homes.
FREE deHwiy, set up & cement steps.
BOANZA-NASHUAXHAMPION
MIMOSA MOSIbi HOME SALES
mrum
WashlailaR, N.C.
AUaiON SALE
cwnbr jy, 1970LntJ2 :(iO Noon
Pitt CoOnty CourthouM
Cora L. Butter Farm, t'/i MILES EAST OF STOKES, N.C ON STATE
ROAD IS3S. TURN OFF 903 AT CRANDELL'S UNION 7t STATION, GOING SOUTH. AP
PROXIMATELY 95 ACRES, 33 ACRES CLEARED LAND:
TOBACCO 4.99 BASE ACREAGE^ CORN 12 ACRES ~
' PEANUTS - 2.S ACRES COTTON 3.2 ACRES
TWO TOBACCO TWO PACK HOUSES . . . ONE
ONE TWaSTORY HOUSE
BARNS . _________________-
TENANT HOUSE (IN NEED OF REPAIR).
\ FerltirltMrliiloiiiiiHMall
E.J. Butlor
7Sl-33t1
Social Security Bill Entangled
WA^INGTON (AP) ~ Tlie Senate Finj^ Cbmmittee fa wrapping "up work on its amendment-laden Social Security JStttrucBclitiSi^^
of the eff(H*t will go down the drain.
Ihe panel has been strug^ing with welfare and Social Security
Study Report
Eight Greenville persons are attending a report session of the NiH'th Carolina Study Commission for Emotionally Disturbed Children in Ralmgh today.
OLD GLORY GE1S NEW HOME - Macon (GaJ lawyer Hamilton Napier,right, presents a tattered 48-star flag to Tyus Butler, director Of Alumni Relations at the Univmity of Georgia. Xapier said the flag is soiled and frayed...but it should have some historical signiflcance as it was the flag of the lead Jhnerican ship in the
Normandy Invasion. Napier commanded an til-fated mine sweeper that bore the. flag in the Sicily invasion. He kept the flag during the sweepers restoration and saw it rise over the repaired veSsel which he commanded to the Normandy shore. (AP VHrephoto) -
Basic SCUBA Course Slated
Chosen Soil
Among those registered for the meeting are Mrs, Elizabeth C. l>miD(hy W.
teml^, mrRc^ McKeitheii, the Rev. Tommy j. Payne, Mrs. Myree Hayes, Kp. Nash Love, Mrs. Jose^ LeConte, and Miss-Patricia Garton.
Scheduled to appear at the meeting are Gov. Bob Scott, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, mtd ^aker of the House of *Repre^tatives Phil Godwin.
The Study Commission*^ was established by the 1969 General Assembly to study the ,mental health needs of all children. Areas covered in the Commissions recommendations are public schools, social services, residential treatment, health, juvenile corrections, mental health centers, and child advocacy.
"aspects cH theLJegislaUQa sin^ April and, in a series of votes starting in September, loaded thebiirmQi all artsW unrelated" .rideik.
One of the riders, a bitterly fought quota-setting trdde measure, has drawn the ttoeat ^WatM-briTooreffbtWlffl^ Another source of dispute will
uc a I
reform ptan. The <nmjtt r-jected this as an amendmeit to
-ifeiA Kill Kief
~ HiV MIlS VUV mIC OviilTIlUOVs CaVlwIl To
moTmlfi^ alKgeffo^^ to attacJfit on the floor. Conservatives
promise to r^ist this. __________
Sen. Russell B. Long. D-La..
Grimesland School Menu
lAinchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Grimesland Elementary School ' have been announced as follow;
Wednesday hot dog, chill and (Hiions, buttered com, half orange, oatmeal cookie, milk;
Thursday chicken sldT steamed rice, green peas and carrots, hot rolls, fruit Jello, milk;
Friday half lunch meat sandwich, half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, fruit, milk.
Finance chairman, said an end to committee work on the Social Security bill this week could start floor debate next Mrniday.
be settled is how to finance the package of Social Security increases, costing $8billion a year, already agreed igx.
voting for $4 billion of new benefits in its lHll,did not change W rate for next year but im* posed a 19,000 base. . ..
But,^Cbngrcss adjourns Dec. 19 as planned, that vmidd leav only one week for Saiate action
and a S^ate-House conferencie.
&i li^t of this schedule, many senators said theyei^ct the bill to be drooled at some point next week. Then, they predict, an fforf Ml be madeiypai^^ the increase in Social Security
a
bill extending auto and telei^one excise taxes.
^e pahePhas^cMittued to cOTsTdeF" o
amendmmita in the iields of medicare, ..medicaid^ w^ ' taxs,jretmraiis P6DSQQS, trade and other subjects.
The-big remaining questicmta
Open
Saturdays
The Greenville Post orace and East Carlina University Station will have window service all day Saturday from now until Christmas, according to UoydTMUis^bfficmr - in - charge.
The window service is being extended for the convenience of the public and to allow them to do their Christmas mailing as early as possiUe. .
_ The Social now 4.8 per cent eadi for employe and emjjloyer, will _ rise under present law to S.2per cent Jan. 1.
Some Finance members want to pay for the benefit hikes by raising the wage base on Midi laxM fe paid, noyr|7,8IIO,lo aP much as $12,009. The House, in
Workshop For Senior Citizens
Mrs. Linda Burrell of the Greeovine~ Recreation Department cdiducled a ChiistmlS workshop -at the meeting of the Senior Citizens Club Thursday aft^noon.
Mrs. Peter Ashton presided at the meeting in the absence of the dub presidmit. The devotional wi givmi by 0ub Oiafdain Adrian Brown. ~
Mrs. Ruby Parkinson gave the treasury report.
' The club membem voted to sponsor a bake sale during the
ity administrator, told reporters it ^ loot be necessary for Oongress to fntwide new money for the entire 19 billion of new benefits written by the Senate Finance Cbmmittee.
There is a surplus of about $B iilBion Social Secmrltsrfr^ nancing system for foe next - year,-he said, and foii-cm-be, Qsed to pay for the incre8KS7
The Finance Oomiiilttee voted 13 to Monday toadd totiie hill a cafadrophic illness" plan offered by Long Mich would provide protection for an estimated iTSmillion Americans inder 66 years of age.
Under it, Washington would pay 80 per cent of foe health service costs that exceed $2,000 for a family in a year or 60 days of hospitalization for an individual in a year. The plan would apply to ail persons Under 65 covered by Sodal Secinity.
m(mth of January.
The next meeting will be held Dec. 17. Club members will exchange Christmas gifts.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Etta Gill, Mrs. Lena Futrell, Mrs. Bertie GoWans, and Mrs. Julia Houle.
THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTO HNOWABOOT" REAL-ESTATE IS 752-140 lOur Phone Number)
A basic self-contained underwater breathing apparatus (SCUBA) diving certification course will begin at East Carolina University December 17.
The 27-hour non-credit
pfcgramTs being sponsmM by the universitys Division of Continuing Education, and is open to anyone 16-years of age or older.
The course will consist of nine three-hour sessions, with the first session devoted to an introduction to SCUBA diving. Following the December 17 meeting, the classes will meet each Tuesday and Thursday night from 7 p.m. until 10 pm. beginning January 5.
Tuition for the class is $30, payable only after siucessful completion of a swimming test to be administered during foe first class session. Students must siq^ly their own flippers, mask and snorkel. Other equipment^ pofde^ included tanks and mr, may be rented from the instructor for $25 for foe duratim of foe course.
The instructor for the session will be lliTilliam S. Dial, a National Association of Un-verwater Instructors (NAUI) certified instructor. Persons satisfactorily completing the program will receive NAUI certification cards and a certificate.
Dial, a Tallahassee, Fla., native is presoitly stationed at foe Ch.erry Point Marine Corps Air station a ~ .S. Navy medical corpsman. -iWith more than 10-years diving experience, he has dived in many ports in Eur(^, as well as in the United States and southeast Asia.
Classes will be hdd in Room 144 of Minges Coliseum.
Instruction will include SCUBA equipment, diving physics, diving' medicine, oceanograifoy marine biology, repetitive dive tables and other areas relevant to diving.
The course is designed to train
Photographers To Meet On ECU Campus
The Carolinas Press Ifootographers'^Assn. has accepted an invitation to hold its* whiter meeting at East Carolina University, Greenville, Feb. 20-21, according to an announcement by newly-elected CPPAinresident Larry Tucko* of the Greensboro Daily News.
CPPA membeiT, holding their Fhll meeting in Durham last weekend, voted to accept tm invitation extended by East Carolina president Leo W. Jenkins. The ECU Department of Public Relations News Bureau and Division of Continuing Education will cooperate in arranging foe program for the February meeting.
It will mark foe first time that foe CPPA has held a meeting on foe campus of an institution of
Herbert Spencer, English phfiosopber (1820-1903), coiaid the phrase "survival of foe ^ fltteeL" j
'' ' W
foe swimmer in foe sport of skin and SCUBA diving and to react favorably under both normal and advlrse conditions on foe surface and underwater and to {xovide the student with training and skills to enable him to
recover from emergency situations and to perform emergency SCUBA rescue techniques.
The final class session will consist of a deep dive test to be arranged by the student and instructor. Most deep dives will take place in the Mordiead Qty area.
Qass enrollment is limited to 20 students.
Additional information may be secured by contacting the Division of Continuing Education, P. 0. Box 2727, (freenville, or calling 758-6321.
Brown To Be Soc. Speaker
Wyatt L. Brown, retired professor of history. East Carolina University, will be foe featured speaker at foe Pitt County Historical Society meeting Thursday night, 6:30 pm., at the Greenville Golf and Country Oub.
The Methodist Church in foreenville is the subject of Professor forowns tkk. He will trace Methodism in Greenville lor a period oLnearly a ceaUuyr banning in 1782 and rontinuing through 1878.
A graduate of Duke University^ Brown studied at Columbia University and East Carolina University, pe was also a member of the news staff of The New York Times. Brown retired at foe end of the summer term this year.
Dr. Ralffo Hardee Rives, vice president of the Pitt County Historical Society, will presi<te at Thursdays meeting. He is sutetituting for J. H. Rpse, now recuperating from a recent illness.
Mrs. Pattie Wooten, secretary, will receive mm-bership renewal Thursday ni^t.
Ralph C. Tucker of Greenville was elected to a three-year term as a Pitt County Soil Supervisor in an election held Friday.
Tucker will begin his term of office when he takes the oath on Jan. 4,1971. He will sorve with A. J. ITanagan of Farmville, R. G. Little of Rt. 1, Grimesland, W. Curtis Martin of Bethel and Truman Haddock of Rt. 2, Ayden.
The new supervisor will replace Hugh Winslow who did not seek re-election on the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation Districts Board of Supervisors. Winslow served on the board as secretary-treasurer since he was first elected in 1962.
Trooper Warren Was In Wreck
An Associated Press wire story carried in yesterdays Daily Reflector idratified Highway Patrol Sgt. F. M. Lemmond of Greenville as the driver of a patrol car that collided witK another vMicle in E^ecombe County Sunday while enroute to foe scene of a shooting incident involving other officers near Tarboro.
. Lmmoiu). was ng) to-, volved in the wreck. He was the investigating officer.
Trooper Harold Warren of Tarbwo was the officer involved in the collision.
Christmas is^ the joy of preparing for it.
The Gift Spotter in the Classified section makes Ghristmas
shoppmg the^unTl ^-eally -------
For "'just right'' gifts for everyone, you simply relax and consult the Gift Spotter. It's packed with wonderful gift suggestions to take the work and worry out of oil your holiday shopping .. . And, besides oil the gift ideas, there ore also ideas to help make your holiday entertainment a great success, too.
This year enjoy every, day of the holiday season. It's easy with the Gift Spotter to help you. Turn to it now.
THESE MERCHANTS MAKE IT EASY FOR
YOU TO SHOP THIS YEAR IN THE
GIFT SPOnER
oauo smjus
CREATORS OF REASONABLF DRUG PRICES
nn nuA SHOPPING center _iflUv 'ALL
ECKERD'S
phone BE CHAR6EI
756-5971 MTHE
SAME LOW PRICE
m.....
PRESCRIPTIONS
CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR IN-OlVIDUALS; BUT______________
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE
Thompsons Discount Furniture Howells Furniture West End Bakery Carolina Office & Equipment Co. Ed Tipton Agency
Music Arts Efird Company
Reflector
Suttoo Service Center Qlidden Paint & Decorating Center Smith Electric Co.
Taff Office Equipment Co. Blount-Harvey Co. Jacksons ShoTStore Mill Outlet