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88th Year

NO. 294

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1970 48 Pages -- 4 Sections

Price 10 Cents

Nafionwhh^hH W

Problmns

The State Highway Oommitskn if working on a plan for easfog the traffic prblent on'Greenvflle Bottevard in^ Pitt

Krogers.

^jhe Ifighway Cbmmisirioo wiU fliqi imtall a sygteni of traffic UghfoiSlie GreaviUe Boulevard Arlington Boffierard

WASHINGTON 4AP) - RaU unions left to OiHigress today a diin q^ortunij^ to avert a nationwide train strike that would grand Cjuristaaa mail and ^v-derg and sevardy crimp thena-tiong already rodbjied econe-

Unted a.walkoul aehedtiled for 12:01 am. Thursday could .be postponed if Congress induded

ttnued today into the situation.

The rail leader made his statcanent to fte flouM^^om

an immediafo 13.5 per cent wage hike for 500,000 rail workers" ai^ part of legislation iorcina a^ shrike ddav.

my.

of the

Brotheihood of Railway Clerks,

. There was no immediate indi>-catim that Cmigress woidd pfok tm Bennis hint as hearings con-

merce OMnmittee Tuesday in an apparent modification of his stand earUer ia the da^ when he said a gtrite. wag promiaed. not threatened.

- /T havent said we would

Ifonnis told the House committee. That was after he threatened to-defyCongressr foe the

strike no matter vdiat you do,

White House and the federal courts by ordering the predawn

____

IniaUdng^ with reporters after his committee appearance, the mdoir leader said he wouidipr afong with a strike dday ordered by Congress if the Icgida-tion also induded the 1S.S per cenrimmediate pay boost and another 5 per cent In April. This woidd be okay, be laid.

Dennis, adioae imioB is the largest d the four involved in the dispute, has rejected a three-year, 37 per cent package

Arlington Boiievardlcom Evans Street fbcteodgd to Greenville Boulevard (U. S. 2M) along the east side of Kings. The drive will be extffioded,^alao by property drvekipers, on the south side of QreendUe Boidevd Pitt Plasa and

intersecthxr:~ThB^ wDT allow^affic^ access to Pttt~Ffioa and

K^ers and also to Kings. The traffic cordrol wUl abo allow traffic to cross the bury Greenville Boulevard at that pofait an

Oppose

One Vote

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN - Associated Prest WHter ATLANTA, Ga.(AP) -A re solutons committee at a confor of wage hikes<dfered by-the~in--^ ce of the nafioos mayors hat-

decided by One Ide^fo

The 13.5 per cent raise he demanded for right now would be induded in any settlement reachedduring the congression-ally mandated strike delay.

President Nixon had aaked only for a simple strike-delaying special law to put the crisis over for days until after the new Congress meets Jan. 20. Rep. Harley 0 Staggers, D-W.Va., chairman of the House Commerce Cmnmittee, amended the proposal to a 70day delay.

NJVEW POSITIONS... Herbert Waldrop and Donald Hayes ffiscuss their new

Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)

In another indicatimi of potential strike impact, the Post Ot-fice said it would impose a 300-mile limit on the mailing /hf

withdrawal of federal simport for development of the slmer-sonic transport plane.

After the vote Tuesday at the 47th annual congress of the National League of aties, Mayor Louis Welch of Houston, the conunittee chairman, predkited a floor fight on the issue when the whole conference considers the resolution Thursday.

Mayor JOseph Alioto, of San Fyandsco, a supporter of the resolution, had asked for a roll caU after a show of hands showed its defeat by a 26-25 margitt.

The Senate has voted sjpdhst and the House for $290 million of federal funds for continuing the

RECEIVES PRESIDENTS AWARD. .. T. W. Willis, left, is presented the Presidents Key Award by Gene

Skinner, president of the Chamber of Commerce

Greenville and Mer

chants Association. Dr. Joe Pon, recipient of the Citisen of the Yenr Award looks on. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Waicfrop Is fktmed

vertising during a walkout, and, in Dnroit, spokesmm fn* Ford,

is being built by Boeing aircraft company in Seattle. A Senate-

^irysler mid General^iotorr Hoine-imnforaer mmittee said a rail shutdown would halt will try to railve the ijuestion.

the shipment of parts and close auto assembly lines within a week.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer Herbert Waldrcm has be^ named Regional Alcoholism Program Coordinator for 32 eastern North Carolina counties.

Waldrops promotion from counselor and group leader for dcohoiics at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, is fihe second staff change there in the past few months. Donald Hayes was named Siuiness manager at the WBJARC recently.

Donald R. Dancy, regional' alcoholism program director and program director (superintenctent) of the WBJARC, made ffie announcement ci the two positicHis today.

Dancy stated, We are very fortunate to have two men wiffi this experience and ability to serve at executive levels in the Eastern Regional Alcohol Program at WBJARC.

A Greenville native, Waldibp and Ids family moved back hmre in June, 1969. After two years of clinical training at Duke University Medical Center^ Waldrop came here initially as a

counsei(|r and group laader for alcQholi 4^ group therapists as people were added to the staff.

Waldrop was naifild to his new positicni on Dec. 1. Waldnm ia responsible for coordinating all programs for aladiolics in the eastern 32 counties of Nmth Carolina.

He works directly with alcohol programs in 13 mental health areas. He helps Uiem prepare budgets, an>roves staff and coordinates their work with the WBJARC here and the alcoholic treatment unit at Cherry Hospital.

Waldrop also assists the staffs in local mental health centers with alcohol programs for preventicm and educatimi in their local communities.

Waldrop is a member of the Winterville Kiwanis Qub and serves cm the Board of Social Omcmms al Jands Memoriid United Methodist Church as a consultant on alcoholic problems. He is a member of the Eastern Regional Committee of the North Carolina Department of Mental Health.

Am ordained Methodist

Closely with cnurches and Alcholic Anonymous groups throughout eastern Nortfi Carolina.

Waldrcqi is married to the former Denny Lee Bryson of (keensboro who operates the Waldrop Acres Day Care Center. The Waldrops have three children, Nancy, 15, John, 10, and Lee, five.

Donald Hayes replaced Joel Vicars as business manager a few months ago. Tficars returned to the University of North (hrolina at Chapel ffill to further his education.

Hayes serves as an administrator and fiscal officer of the WBJARC. He is a member of the Eastern Regional Executive Committee.

Hayes is reqmnsible for the basic development of the budget for the local center^ it# justificaticm and he sees that the control of ejqpimiditiires is in line with state policies. He serves as director of division administration of die center in-(conthuied C page 14)

Dennis, acctslng Nixon of siding with the railroad industry in asking Cbngreas to order a Ms jmkai terni and fines to defy a dongressiofisl ban. -uChief negotialor Jhhn P. Ifilte, hoWever, urged hem^ fines as part of any legislatioa to halt the strike.

New York Mayor John V. Undsay told the committee past federal support for the plane has amounted to $600 miUion with a total pntjecM at $1 bll-Uon, compand fo a fadoral ra-quest for mass tranaltTdr the wholp aatlaa mvar, (by gwitJI-yasrs of $500 millk.

If we talk about national priorities, we have to draw the line somewhere and then is no better place to draw the line than hen, LindMy aaid.

YVIiUa And Pou Are

At WVeet

T. W. Willis was presented the Presideiits Key Award while Dr. Joe Fott was recipient of the atisen of the Year Award at the eeventh annual memberahip

State Uhiverrity, die M. S. degree from the University of WisconMn.anddie Ph. D. degree from Gronell University.

He has been an outstanding

Pi dte mMsMlir in profosskmal and

dcnnmerce and Merchants civic organizations on both >

Crusader Nader Asserts Public

Is Bamboozled

Utilities Approve Bids

I I -------:---.-----------

For Expansion Of Wotor

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Environmental hazard is ai^ situation or Hractfoe dmt adversely affects the health, safety, and wdfan of pwple, cdnsunier advocate,^ lUdph Nader, told a capacity audience at Wright Auditorium last night.

flying this definition, he attacked persons and groups, mosdy large corporations, that produce , shoddy products and misrepresent their quality to the publfc.

He also blamed government-and the courts for not-enfordng tfie (ew'lavm we h'v against deceptive advertising and labeling; pollution of our air, land,' and water; and ovdr-

engine could be made in the allotted time.

The young lawyer who has offices in Washing^ wfane he spynds all his time and energy on cases and studies for the oomumer, said. WasUngteo generates more myopia and instttuttonal insanity than any

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing EAtor* Utilities commissioners last night approved Uds for construction \i^ch will double the capacity of the water pollutimi control plant.

Low bidder for the general oonstruction was IQng-Hunter, Inc. of Greensboro. Low bidder for electrical construction was Heath Electric Co. of I^ton. The King-Hunter bid v^as $781,800whUe the Heath bid was $41,451. The two JildS2iQtalled

Greenwood Cemetery. The successful bidders will have 15 months to comiriete the worii from the starting date. Awarding of the bids is subject to the approval of the Federal Water Quality Administration.

$823,2Sland the projeet estimate had been $831,600.

Other general ccmstructicm bids were: Eastern Construction, $924,654; Crain and Denbo, $635,460; Wlrenn-WBsan, 6967J70; Cfrowder Oonstnictioo, $315,000 and Brown (foa-struc^, $803,200.

Other electric bids included: Modern Electric^ $45,643; Watson Electric, $41,250; National Electric, $46,200; Stuart %inn, bM,655; Elec-Picoa, $45,900 and fllKtrib, $54,345.

Directm* Ouurles Home said he is still optimistic that an EDA grant covering up to 60 perct of the cost will be approved. While the Utilities (commission has approval for bonds to cover the project, the local cost win be cQTcosridBid% 1f llte~(hd^ grant is approved.

Wiliam I Y. Freeman Asaociates ii the engineering firm (or the project and'tfaeir engineers recommend approval of the low bi(ls.

the river caused a faUure drcuit breakers to operate.

The consultants recommended the insteUation of a monitoring system the battery aystem; additional ground conductora between Uie VEP(X) ground system and GU(X)s; and a periodic check and test program for the batteriea.

(fommiasioners last nlght^ were giv a copy of oiaetrical .consultants report concerning the poser interruption when Ui burned down on Memorial Driro and (sranville Boulevard Ifov. 20.

Director Horne said that, while final,costa were not in, the damage and ispairs to the system resulting from the

lifiiirir cM ra $25,601)

$30^000.

Business Manager Larry Brown reported that local banks had agreed to a system of collecting Utilities bills at a cost of five cntsper hiU. The system is expected to he insugursted heghming in 1971, Updir the system CIUCX) customor would besbletopty his bill stsny locsl bsidt.

Lying has become accepted institution in this country. We do not even expect companies to give a true reprosentetion of their products. We read an advertisement like rix out of seven dogs prefer

a certain dog

even question how such i c-Muiion was drawn. And whn we go to a oompetitm' and ask Urn to comment, be refosei,

Most supposedly competitive Qompii"!* are in cahoots to bamboode the comumer, he charfid.

A producer of pure orange jiije told me he could n^ c^ tfniie'to compete witii die dthor companies edio were adding 16 percent water to juice, practice that moit comdMaurs of fruit juice cannot detoet.

The auto manufactiiera say it is VirtuaUy impcMihls' to ivoduro a M Mroant pollii^^ frit engiiis ^ 1371. TIfis is

Ataodstion last night at tlw Bfosse Lodge.

The Preeidwts Key Award is presented to tiie key cmitributor to the chamber during the year.

A native of Firmville, Willis is director of the Regional Develo|Hnent Institute at East (terolina University.

Prior to coming to ECT7, Willis served as director of the Farm-ville Economic Council from 1957 until 1964,-during which time that town acquired two industries. International P^er Co. and the Collins and Aikman fedlity.

Willis, named Farmvilles Man of the Year in 1963, is a former vice chairman of the Pitt County United Fund and a former chairman of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red cross He is past president of the FarmviDe Kiwahis dttb.

He is currently a member of the Pitt County Board of Directors of die American Red (frosa and chairman of the Mayora Adhdsory Committee of Ftomvilie.

A member of the Farmville Methodiit Church. Willis is former

local and-state level.

He is married to the former Margaretha Oraig and they have two dUldroi.

Other recipients of the Gtizene Award include Dr. Leo Jenkins; S. E. West; and R. W. Howard. Recipients of the Presidents Award are Dr. Joe Pou; Billy Laughinghouse; and Dr. H. E. Lowry.

Speakers for last nights meeting were: Dr. Leo Jenkins; Dr. J. W. Pou; T. W. WiUis; and Woodrow Wootm.

The four mm outlined plans and made predictions for the 1970s.

During the next decade, the total ecmumiic impact of ECJ <xi this area will increase tremendously, Dr. Jenkins suted. It is projected that, in the years ahead, ECU wiU be contributing over $370milliGn to tile Cfreenville economy.

Jenkine aaid that enraUment at B(^ by 1930-1931 ia axpected to increoae by 4,100 studente. The purchaaini ptm$r at 4,600 students it equivalent to that of 93 newly eraotod inMrial fbt/* he said. The Inereaae Id atudents will increase the number of factdty and staff members.

ECU wffi push ahead with its plans for a regional medical comfdex . . . which will hdp attract top medical spedaliate and bring relief to our physician shortage, Dr. Jenkins explained.

Dr. Pou sees a slight decrease in unemptoyment and a slight increase in inflation during the next decade.

If we can expect an annual growth of laven percent in retail sales in Greanville for the next 10 years, our anmial total retail sales will be approximately HOO miffion, approaddng the retail sales of Wilmington today, Pou emphasized.

He added, fty 1300, the total sales from agriculture will ba approximalety $7fr nrittton, wttlr^ (eoBtiaaed ea page 14)

Plan Memorial

married to the former Hope Mthtegtcm 0^^ GHfton and they luvci t^ (iildren.

Dr. Joe POU, vice preeident of Waebovii Bank and Trust th

RALEIGH - A resolutions committee being establiihed to prepare a memorial to the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber of

Gfreefrrifie wffi ihcliide

Company, was preited atisnoftoeYesr AwiiMforhis ^ving foilner Gov^^ leodQivhip in the hospital bond (State Luther Hodges, Terry

ffOKBATECU. adveesto, Ralph Nadar. Pfesto by Jet Braaaaa.)

(ECU

place in the world.

Nhder called atudents manifoft a new ooocept of pafrlotism by lioiiertog the people and the air, land, and water that make up ttda country, at WiU aa liia Him that roprmenti it..

"The Uteyoralfy to the last bestiM of frwedom, ha said.

drive.

TUs award is preeted to the dttsm who has, in the chambers opinion, made outstanding contributions to the city of CfrMnviUe during the year.

Dr. Pouis currently serving ai president of the Greenville Rotary Club and treasurer of the North Carolina Mtal Health Astodation.

Dr. Pou received his B. S. degree from North CsrOlina

Sanford and Dan K. Mooro.

The three have agreed to serve on the committee that will decide on a memorial honoring the late Dr. Humber; long-time chairman of the board of frtotew of the North (terolina Muieum of Art.

Announcement of the ptens waa made by Egbert Davis of Winston-Salem at a board meeting hdd in Raleigh on TUeeday. Davis waa named by

Governor Robert Scott to succeed Dr. Humber at chairman of the board of trustees for the museum.

Alld^" i^lhtid {$ the resolutions conunittee in addition to the three former governors were: Mrs. James

Semans of Durtuun, diairman of the committee, and Mrs. L. Y. BsUentineof Ratoigh. Governor ^tt, honorary chairman of the board, will serve on the committee.

Davis, speaking of tile dMth of Dr. Humber, said: Personally, he was one of the moat wonderfoi friendslever had. And, truly, he was one of the grtest men I have ever known.*

Bandit Robs Bank, Makes

*8tttdnti ihoidd be ftven work to do that will aeeompUah something. They dtotdd be givoi a problem to gatiier empirical datiandonce all iha material Ja gatharad, ihay abated 4ia^

Escape In Chartered Plane

ThaaMitoatotheplaatwiU 1$ ttefit apBiilo top ilMit.

to lieaiid _btedp#

trouble darted when a tree flO over a Ikie at lha apb-teattn. iqtewv Utetobittertoa teteAOTOiihteitiwa wrthel

Cbnimlsrieneri dflproved toe purchaae of a Torino four door ^edan-fromi&atingi Ford^

9M97.6lbaaad en a low bid. The f*ida wffl hqaqteppte with air

BffiMqi aod powv brakaa iiteteiirli,

probably tnia if all ths najir ooof continua tbafrconiplracy to do nothing. However, today can almeet. ba programmed. .We said wed put Aman on^ moon in ten yi|li andwe^ttlnite.Wnh*e proparinviitBMBtef BMM$r iBd nuBpemr, A tepiaiftMM Iv tbsiatooial jntenwi etetewtelon

callad todevilop a airaiigy to put into action tha idaaa they have eoma up with. A atudatt who liivea a Uhhmrtety with teslteeal skill and no valuM eaa by only a cog at boat. A person 1^ haa viluMbutjio jkiBs is tMffoetepl. The only Inpe for Anirtoa and tot world is to forge etreng rain# and didtoatod paopla

LBXiNGTON, N. C. (AP>A bandit robbed a bank d escaped in a plane he had chartered.

The plane landed in PIneville, W. Va. Tueeday after a branch of toe Fhrst Union National Bank in dowBtowB Lexington was robbed of un-dtecloeed amount.

By 5 pin., two hours after the robbery, the pilot, Joe Dillard, had flown back to Lexington in toe aiiiipe-engine ptane. He was met by local, elate and federiil tew enforcemant offidala and wiAtoia nut to talk about bte experience.

Hi ia believed to have be unaware timtliis paaenger was a fugitive ton the flight iterted.

IMoral Aviation AiteMrfty panemal. uteite rtelar in QMnMera iod Atlanta,

tried to track toe plane. But an FAA spokesman said later that the radar picked up two objects and there was no positive way of driermining if either was the getaway plane.

The FAA and iawsnforcameat oMcfailt-aaid

toe plane circled over lanffing stripe at Mount Airy, N.C., and IfillsviUe. Vs., before landing M PlneviUe, a coal mining town in aoulhern fteet Virginia. The plane reportedly waa eharteredto Beckley, W. Va.

A car believed uied by the robber to toaete .from toebanktotoe Lexinglon atoport four aftii avay waa' found It toe airport. R was bite| cheekid for; Iteprpriiis and to

'(r:\

a-lke Mly Rdfector. Grecnvfile. N.C.-WedMsday, DecemlKir f. 1970

Brother Becom^ chapter Imtalk s <'

Fashions For The Conservation-Minded

CONCERNED ABOUT CONSERVATION? -DesigMrs have come up with a hew category for you. If you'!re thrilled with th federal decisions banning side of animal skins of oidangered q)ecies or if youre impatient for more con-servati<m triumphs,parade your beliefs. Instead of 8triH>ing some leopard to dress yourself, you can now wear his imprints on knits or Quintess polyester. These synttietics will ^w the world

JIatrisML

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison, London, England, a

Births

youre at peace with the animal kingdom and youll profit from the traditional virtues of polyester. Your wardrobe will be easy-care, never^ron and non-wrinkle. Left, Darlenes two-piece leopard jwint pants outfit with a cowl <^ar Which doubles as a pull-up hood. Ri^t, a palomino^rint djellaba of Colecchio for Len Faro Intematipnal.

Hospital.

Haut

daughter, TCathiyn- Blount,. Dn BomloMr. and Mrs. Richard

Dec. 4,1970.Mrs. Harriscm is the Haut, 2701 Jefferson Dr., a s(mi, former Lillian B. Galloway, of Daniel Scott, on Dec. 5, 1970, in Rt. 3, Greenville. Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilkes

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. William W^s ,BeirSrlfiur7 T son;

Michael, on Dec. 6,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Uwanted Guest _

By Abigail Van Buran

! mt IV CMOW V. Nmh lNi IM.]

DEAR ABBY: My brother got married a year ago, at which time be and his wife moved in with our widowed arnther. a tookia ffl i

Mama owns a ^ house and was living all alone in it.

- aoL *.1L- fftit ritlft eiwirfl l

ytfWI 01 CinnrllVOa mm ^

didnt work out, so Mama asked them to move.

Now fbr the problem: My brother and his wife refuse to leave. Last week Mama invited, the family over for supper and my brother wouldnt let them in the bouse. He bolted the door, with my mother on the outside^ too.

Wiient to^wr lawyerand he says it iriamily affair and he cant do much. Right now Mama is staying with one ol my slaters and the whole famifar is very ig>set about it

How can we g^ my broier and his udfe out of MamaT house? My brother retases to tata to any of us, and says be doesnt have a famyy anymore. I promised my m<^ber I wouirwrito to lJiM

one of your readers can help us. LOCKED OUT

DEAR LOCKED: You say jwursnother hasJbeen locked am of her own beam, aad yoar lawyer says he cant do maeht Yon need another lawyer. He can do plenty!

DEAR ABBY: 1 never thought Fd be writing to you, but here goes. Being a guy pv 21 myself, I know pretty much how guys operate, and my concern at present is my 18-year-old sister who I am sure is being takWi for a ride.

She fdl in love wdto tills guy who in his quiet, well-mahiiwed way [along with his good looks] made a big hit wtai aU the family. Hes constantly unemployed, shifting IrenMHie^job-to another, th^ore n^ sister stakes him to meals, itoows, gasoline for his car and prcrtiably other expense that we d(t know about. This guy is smart and OPuid jdt a de^ if he really wan^to.._ _

fbe problem: Everybody is on to this bu but ray sister. I cant figure it out because she is no dummy/ Please give me some advice on how to wake her up!

BRZZ

DEAR BRUZZ: tf your sister is emotional about the bun, she i*t thinldig-slies only feeliog. (Love Is a mental disease.] Aay attcnmts to wake her up wooU oaiy caue hmr to apriag to his defense. Let her continoe to sbeU out until she herseU realties that shes being ^en. If shes no dtunmy, shell wake im hersdf.

DEAR ABBY: This is a first for me, since I never before have written to a newspaper column. It is with r^ard to the reason some women amtinue to work tho pregnant.

When I became pregnant with my first child, I had been the private secretary to a very prominent attorney.

I wanted to quit earlier, but he just wouldnt let me go. At about 7^ months, I left the office, but my boss sent a typewriter to my home, and his chauffeur came daily to take me to hia home where he dictated letters. Afterwards the

The diaptar v(^ to send $25 to the Social Smrvice Depart-

Member IhuisdajL,___

Mrs. Jane Pritchard was installed as a member of Gamma Delta Chapter of ESA at the Thursday lght mee^ng held

hronerofEdna Branch. - - _ - , ^

PhUanthrcq^ic Chairman Edna trainable classes in

Bfanehiportodthattwaparti^tJ^lefc

1\) WifeV Dog

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands a_

send a Christmas bask^ to a needy family.

Members wiU make and fill

retired sea captain, has left his wife and wants to name her dog^ as co-respcmdent in the divmce case. Quelty, he said, *'She

the and fed me his canned food.

American Tourister "Tiara" Luggage

Will carry your good wishes

You couldn't choose a nr>ore thoughtful gift. There's a ''Tourister'' bag for every traveler you know. Pretty for her! Supported cast vinyl covers resist scuffing, scratching, Staining. Fiberglass reinforced for extra strength, extra lightness. Tongue-in groove, stainless steel closures. Cam action locks that never pop open, cushioned handles for comfortable carrying. Luxury lined, with oodles of space inside.

For women: Blue, Ivory, Tweed,Jawn Beige, Avocado, or Scarlet.

Staton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Staton, 906 Ward St., a dau^ter, Kelli Rochelle, on Dec. 5, 1970, in Pitt Memorial

Singleton Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Singleton, 406 W. Village Dr., a daughter, Ashley Caryl, on Dec. 5, 1970, ip Pitt Memorial

Jackson

Boto to Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jackson, Cameron, a son, Franklin Douglas, on Dec. 7, 1970, in Moore Memorial HosjHtal, South^n Pines. Mrs. Jackson is the former Michele Abene of Ayden.

feur delivmed them to my boss.

Hiis went M until the day before my baby was born. I told my boss that I wanted Vst^homo and be a full time mother, but he kept urging me to return, telling me that he wtnild hdd my job opra iiulefimtely and he wouldnt take DO for an answer. I never did go back to him.

Tbat was 40 years ago! I am now 74, and a widow. My children are raised and have families of their own. Can you guess what I am doing? I am a secrotary againl

LOVE MY WORK

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bookiul of iwMt mingt from wraict) m* My way Juat atnd ihia coupon to: Sywat Thinga ! Rcipta.Box3a9 Savwinah.0oorgia31402 |

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. \

Angie Dickinson, Servicie Lrague Provisional

' Members' IntroHuced Monday

By DONALD MADDE:N BEVERLY HILLS (WNS) Its a very elegant house,

ijot Wrc twovery casT people, said Angie

DlqWnson, acttt wife"~oT Burt Bacharach, Americas premier songwriter:

So Why did they move in?

It s die <mly house we foimd with a room big enough for Burt to compose in that was completely removed flrom the bedrooms of the house, so that Nikki (dieir four-year-old daughter) can havfr naps and not be

disturbed at hight, either, explains Angie.

- Burts room is wiiat in normal houses would be

called a family room or playroom; Aad^ h^ plays there, alright, but its all piano.

Give us time. Weve just moved in and soi>we havent made our stamp on the house yet. But one thing is for sure: therell be a Steinway grand in the living room for Burt to 4)lay. Im gmng to give it to him for Christmas.

bar in the comer of the living room, too. With stools. I love stools at home bars, so peqile can just sit down and unwind to anyone who wants to play bartender.

We both love paintings, and the great tiling about this house is that the ceilings are high enough to take lots of pictures and of almost any size.

As for colors, I think rooms should be neutral, so that the paintings can project themsrives.

Burt is in New York so much he has an apartment there, too. And that one is flawlessly decorated and by himself. As for me. Ive

The Greenville Service League welcomed 16 new provisional members at the meeting held Monday mwning.

Vtoe Presi^t Mrs. Chariea Stevens introduced the

^wing: Mrs. Robert Daniri; Mrs. Karl Faser; Mrs. Christopher Hargett; Mrs. Robert House; Mrs. EMward Massenburg; Mrs. Walter Savage; Mrs. W. Wooten Jr.; Mrs. Charles Q. firown;

corresponding secretary, 18 and will go back to work on reported that she had written Jan. 4 after the Christmas letters of invitation to holidays. Mrs. Leon Moore, provisionals. Mrs. H. H. Bryant diairman oi layettes, had an-gave the rep^fif~Eiiier^ncy swer^fotr cillsandsfaeiim Charity in the absence of Mrs. Mrs. Philip Goodson as her J6ha shaiffltmtoiiBB^^ ^inirnBaBaaiL reported two calls answered. Hospital Activities Chairman

^>1

Mrs. Barney Barrett; Mrs. Edward Smith; Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr.; Mrs. Ford McGowan; Mrs. Reginald Akin; Mrs. Donald Bailey; Mrs. Donald Cherry; and Mrs. Virgil jciariL._: :.....................

Members volunteered to deliver Christmas baskets.

Lending Chest Chrirman Mrs. Ray Minges reported the loan of a wheel chair. Mrs. Moye DaU, placement chaimian, gave the date for the spring terin of the Service League, to begin on Feb. 2.

Mrs. Dwight Garrett reported 160 tray favors for lhanksgiving aiid two arrangements were made for the hospital.

Home chairman, gave the hours for squaros project. Mrs.

Ihe LeagiM voted to a

ifoster child from the Pitt County Dq)artment of Social Services for the holiday season. Bifrs. Garrett was appointed to carry ourtte proje^

BArs. Morris Brody presided at the business meeting. The following repOTts were given. Bfrs. Oiarles Giib^, blood-mobile chairman, reported that 40 Service League members woiiced lOlMi hours at the Moose Lodge to cbUect 247 pints of blood. At the Dup<mt Plant, 20 members worked 160 hours to collect 260 pints. The next Bloodmobile visit will be on Jan. 27 from 10 a.m. until 4 pjn.

Mrs. Carl Pierce,

William Reading named^Bfrs. Lland Flanagan to help in chapel clean-up during December. Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts announced an opening at the Art Center of the sculpture of Bfrs. Edwin Monroe. Bfrs. Con Laier, Mental Heidth chairman, asked for help and gifts for Operation Sat^ Oaus.

Bhrs. Ekvril Webbs coffee shop rep(Nrt was givmi by Bfrs. E. C. Wilkerson. Service League woricors will work through Dec.

OUT-SIZE WOODEN SCULPTURE . . . stands by the window in living room of the Bacharachs new home. The

sculpture was given the couple by an admirer.

never decorated a thing in my life, so Ill have to get a {HTofessional for this house.

Angies latest movie is Pretty Maids All in a Row, for MGM.

Holiday Schedule

Due to the Christmas holidays, the deadline for weddings and oigagements for puUication in The Daily Reflector for Sunday, Dec. 27, will be Friday morning, Dec. 18.__

Her Dam Good Idea Pays Off

INNSBURCK, Austria (WNS) Irma Muttigs first month at college was a bore. No dates. Then she advertised that she was available to sew buttons on shirts, repair frayed collars and

New Shipment Just Arrived! /

do other odd jobs for college mei and bachelors. Her fee: a restaurant dinner or dance for each evenings work. The result? So many dates that Im passing some out to girl fi*iend-s, said the 20-year-old coed.

Announcement was made by Bfe. GUbeit thafwoltifi^tor the Charity BaU will b^in in January.

Members joined in a coffee hour following the meeting honoring provisional mmnbers.

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.4 .

Good TributG l[o Afth Tylo^ ^^22S^2biSbSb2b*

The naming of Tyler Dormitory fm* Arthur L. board of trustees of North Carolina Wesleyan

who has long shown his interest in higher education in North Carolina.

Tyler served as a member of the board of trustees at East Carolina University and he was also chairman of the board. Piresently he is on the

fund raising drive which brought in $2 million to begin Wesleyan College.

Tyler is one of North Cardinas outstanding merchants and he was chairman of the board (2

Points

Judge Learned

Belk Stores Services, Ine. for 418 stores throu^oul the southeast until his retirement. He has been number

To 'Stay Loose

By BRYAN UAISLIP RALEIGH - Friink Dupree thought he had

way his first semester.

He was 19 and up-tight in that Ue^essim faironssj, trying hard to justify the financial strain necessary for ^ Ins preparation to follow his fathers footsteps as an attorney.

Hiose mid - term exam grades made it plain to Frank, Jr., that he wasnt cut

JRYAN

out for a lawyer. He relaxed. He went to classes because tuition was paid for the full semester and shouldnt be wasted. He took the finals as a farewell gesture.

He made three As and two Bs. He was elected a student editor of the North Carolina Law Review.

Since that time, hes stayed loose under pressure and committed to die law as his lifes calling.

Judicial Temperament Thats the dispositi<i the

Lieutenant_______

- Dupree Opened his own office in 1948, the forerunnm' -oLthepresent firm of Dupree, Weaver, Horton, Cockman & Alvis. His trial practice in state aiid federar courta has been heavily weighted toward negligence, compensation and casi^ty and surety insurance litigaUon, txit has included a considerable amount of general practice.

Republicanism in politics is part of the Ihipree heritage,^ as well as die profession of law. His GOP cre^tials go back four generations.

His nomination by President Nixon for the -judgeship was significant to party loyalists in eastern North Carolina. Other names considered included Willis Smith of Raleigh, a Democrat who worked for the Nixon-Agnew ticket in 68; and Robert Gavin of Sanford, twice a GOP candidate for governor whose residence is outside the district.

GOP Vineyard Laborer

Dupree has earned his badges in party service, although he is not by nature drawn to the arena of active politics. He served three terms as the Republican member of the Wake County Board of Elections. He curroitly is party chairman

lictive ina educational endeavors. He has served six terms on the executive council of the Diocese of Nmrth Cart^na.

The new Tyler dorm provide rooms for 500 men Students. It is nine stories high and towrs above other surrounding structures on the College Hill Drive.

The imposing structure serves as a reminder of th^ tremendous growth that has taken place on the East^Carolina^mpusm the lasUwadecades. Asia chairman of the board ci trustees Arthur Tyler helped lav the grouitdwork for the university that East Carolina has become.

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - MoM car 4hek.jii:ides get a winter checkup to be sure they are in good condition to withstand the riaora of the cold

Promising Effort To Get Month-Long Truce

Hardly anyone can argue with the idea of a truce extending over a full, month In the Vietnam war.

Secretary of State William P. Rogers said the United States is considering such a truce hoping it will lead to a permanent end of the fighting.

The statement was made after Sen. Henry M. Jackson made such a proposal Sunday in a television interview. Rogers told the senator the administration is considering such a plan and intends to pursue it

Under the plan the Christmas truce would be extended through Tet at the end of Januaiy.l Whether the extended truce wiH work or hot, only time will tell since such things are not decided through negotiations between the two adversaries. Our side can only declare the truce and hope that it works. Nevertheless it is worth a try.

view

months.

It might be well if everyone also at this time took a personal inventory of himsdf to see how his status is faring. For without status in this prestige-conscious

de on a sunlum s^. -

Here are a few easy ways to tell how you sta^ in the social and economic- Recking or^^^^

Ytx-i 1 .

By ART BUCHWALD

Let's Save The Trains

*3? .

Real Showdown For Cambodia

"judicial temperament, a trait desirable for those atting on the bench.

It helped Franklin T. Dt^ree, Jr., be at ease in Washington before a U.S. Senate Judiciary subcommittee considering confirmation of his appointment by President Nixon as a federal judge.

"The respcmsibilities of the office are awesome, awesome, he said gravely (me rcent afternoon in his Raleigh law office. "I will have to strive towards fulfilling the duties of a judge. Im under no illusions about that.

"But, he continued,I his face warming into a smile, for every jurist however distingmshed there was a day when he tried his first case. Everyone and everything has a first time.

Dupree will not go as a stranger into courts of the eastern North Carolina district. His extensive {vactice over the past 30 years has given him wide acquaintanceship in the legal fraternity of the area and beyond. He has tried cases or handled legal matters in 40 of the 44 counties making iq> the district.

Father-Son Beginning

He b^an practice in his fathers office in Angier, 20 or 80 miles south of Raleigh, after receiving his law degree firom the University of North

a candidate for State Senate in the recent general election.

Two-party politics is on the way in North Carolina, Dupree said, and the best evidence is on the ballot. "It used to be when I went to the polls my side of the ticket was barren below the office of Congressman. Thats not so wymore. The party is able to field a full slate of candidates in more and more areas of the state.

Away from the office and politics, Duinree is a family man with two married daughters, a Baptist who has taught Sunday School, a civic leader involved in the sight-saving efforts of the Lion . Qub, and an avid tennis player.

The federal judiciary, a remote institution to earlier generations, has become a major force in American life in the final third of the 20th century. It is a reflection, Dupree suggested, of the drift to centralization on the part of government, the far-reaching intrusion of federal agencies into daily life.

"Certainly it makes it (rf crucial importance that our people have respect and confidence in the federal judiciary, he said.

We live under rule of law. Our whole society is grounded upon rules of conduct embedded in statutory and common law under which we live. Without

Carolina at jghapel Hill in-.^-Jt^tb)ttedH;mMrbe:diaiisz^^^^z:: 1938; Tte^eie years later he Yes, we have to say the

moved to the state capital as system is threatened by

an associate in a law firm destructive forces today. It is

.lliwo, oar Witt-it.

(jhiring World War I took the be the last. Our system of law

yeare 1943-46, ending with___________wiU survive. Its got to sur-

disdharge in die rank of vive.

ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Behind the insignificant small unit clashes in Cambodia, pumped up into major battles by daily news reports, the real worry of top officials in Washington are the first signs of a logistical buildup for a full - blown Communist offensive next spring.

Ibis buildiq) of rice supplies in n<theast Cambodia, not the clashing of patrols on the outskirts of Phnom Penh, is the key to the^^ future oT Cambodia and perhaps of Vietnam itself. If the North Vietnamese army can accumulate enough siqpplies to support a major Cambodia offensive, the big push is likely around nekt kfeux^h or ^ril.

Ibat such an attempt is now being plotted in Hanoi is not doubted by any knowledgeable government official here. Indeed, there is little else the Communists can do. A much - vaunted offensive in the northern sector of South Vietnam pooped out m(mths ago after assaults on Fire Base OReilly. Bdajor Communist military activity in the more important southern part of South Vietnam (including the rice - rich Mekong delta) has bemi at a standstill since U. S. troops cleaned out the Camlxxfian sanctuaries last spring.

__Thu&,- - theprospeetivr Cambodianroffensive for nexT spring poses a critical showdown in the Indochinese war. If it succeeds in

offensive.

Actually, both the anti -Communist Cambodian government formed by Gen. Lon Nol after the fall of Prince Sihanouk and the (Cambodian army have surprised everybody. Both government and army have displayed a patriotic elan all too lacking in South Vietnam over the years.

Contrary to widespread expectations by Western oBsm^vers, Cambodians did not rally to ti bahho* of the exiled Sihanouk but remained loyal to the Fbnom Pmih regime. Despite frantic recruitment efforts by the North Veitnamese, only * 10,000 ethnic Cambodians have been put under arms. . The (dd Khmer Rouge, the countrys Communist guerrilla group, has not berni integrated into the North Vietnamese forces (there are, in fact ^qxn'ts of clashes between Khmer Rouge and North Yietnamese units).

Nevertheless, the basic reas(Hi for survival of the Ixm Nol regime is the sim{de fact that the Communists have not been able to apply enough pressure. At no time have there been more than 10,000 Vietnamese Communist effectives in the field, resulting in a low grade war with no major action.

And the reason for that, in tum is the long - lasting gain r^iilMg fibfhnKe . S. in-cumidn wlffed by ^1^^ Nixon last spring. North Vietnamese^ rice supplies were so decimated that the

WASHINGTON - The questiim of what to do about American passenger railroads is still very much cm the Administratims mind. There is no doiibt that the railroads are losing money on passenger business. If they had their druthers, they would just stay with freight. At the same timp, the publics need for passenger trains, particularly commuter trains, is great.

HWrat is the solutfenT Professor Heinrich Ap-plebaum, who holds the Casey Jones chair of railroad philosophy at Pullman University, has come up with a radical idea that could save both the railroads and the needed passenger service.

Prof. /^lebaum says the soluti(m to the problem can be found in large aluminum

(XHitainers which are now being used for freight.

These containers are placed on trains already packed, and unloaded Uie same way. This saves companies money in freight handling, loss due to pilferage and breakage, and also saves time.

Applebaum claims there is no reason you cant use the same containers for people.

This is how it would

squeezed in the container it would be sealed. Then a freight train going through Greenwich would st(q) and the container would be hoisted on board a flatcar.

The same thing would happen all along the way. Commuters in containers at Portchester, Rye and Lar-chmont would all be waiting to be picked up by the freight train.

When the train arrived at

Youre doing okay if-HUl collectors take off bheir-hats and apologize before asking you fo pay tq).

You are planning to give your wife a second mink coat fcnr Giristmas, and an imported sports car to your son.

The boss asks you to take a winter vacation in Florida with him so y^u can help improve his g(df game. ,

At the annual officer dinner the young wife of the senior vice president plays kneesie-under-the-table with you.

The bartencier who used to caU you Jack now addresses you as Mr. Tubbs and always serves you first if you come in with a group.

A parking {dace with your name (m it is reserved for you

ISO people are going to take the 7:30 a.m. from Greenwich, Connecticut. When they arrived at the platfonn, they would be placed horizontally in the containers. (This would give everycme an extra hours sleep to New York.) The container would be insulated as well as air-conditioned.

When everyone was

containers would be taken off

ART

BUCHWALD

Other EcJitors Say

Ideal Imperiled

(Shelby star)

IT IS VERY possible that some parts of the South, which have resisted crossbusing to achieve a racial balance in schools, have oidsmarted themselves. They have gottmi President Nixon <m their side, with his commitment to the neighborhood school concept, and they have made the neighborhood school the rallying point for efforts in resisting court-ordered desegregation. As might be suspected, there are growing signs that the federal govemmmit, in part if not in total, is moving toward forced quota desegregation of neighborhoods in order to remove the neighborhood school issue. If the neighborhoods are desegr^ated, then the neighborhood schools would be automatically desegregated without busing.

This is no attempt to encbrse such tactics, but to point out that there are attempts being made to use the Souths arguments (m itself, hi this, the South and those who would use the argument are equally responsiUe. Such a move set back des^^aticm, for many feel there is no place left to go except their homes. /^d, even thoi^ the ultimate is to see a man as a man and not by the color of his skin, accefXance of this standard cannot be forced. It would be far better, in our oinnion, to allow a free discourse whereby acceptability of man as a man devel(q)s.

There sure two indicators that show, very d^nitely, the trend. One is the effort by the Department of Housing and Urban

by cranes and opened on the idatform, and everyone could go to wcn-k.

The reverse would happen in the evening, ^jdebaum said, except in this case, to break the monotony, the commuters would be loaded in vertically.

The beauty of the plan, sys ^lebauih, is that by using containers, railroads could cut ihe cost of a ticket from Greenwich to New York by 13.50.

They could also profit by the fact that they would not have to build new passenger trains, and they could eliminate the bar cars.

Psychologically, they would]t have to v/ony about customer relations, as the commuter service would be run 1^ the freight department.

The big advantage of this is that once the railroads were able to legitimately treat passengers as firei^t, they would improve their service rather than tiy to discourage

memo pad you doodle (m also bears your name, of course.

You have two secretariesa beautiful Girl Friday to look at and take to lunch and a homely Girl Monday to do all your work.

Your monthly salary is mailed directly to your bank, so you wont have to soil your hands with sordid cash.

Yes, there is no doubt about it, you have beciune one of the beautiful people of the w(ld. As the vulgar herd say Jt, youve got it qiade.

On the other hand, youve suffered a slide back down the ladder of prestige and success if Your hippie daughter hasnt (Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

Ijvdipaeit to force des^^ation of suburban housing in a

people from usingthe

ByGWYNCOGHlLL Dec.1,1931 Have you noticed the general increase in Christmas lights in the business section of the city ? Greenville has had the reputation of being the best lighted city in ttiis section of the state for die last two years. You can do much to help people rmnember the holidays by decorating your home or business so that they will reflect the spirit of the season.

smairtdvm in Mchigan. This deVidopnient somehow got an nounced by Secretary Romney only ajew days before his wife. Lenore, was to be overwh^mii^y defeated for a Senate seat.

Thoivttiere is the bUl that Sen. Abraham Ribicoff

f-scnool

railroads.

Applebaum says that, at the mommit, the c(itainer idea would only be {sractical

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second aass Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

ByJHalL

One Year 9x Months Three Months

I27.W

MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prei>>8 is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat-ches criedited ToTt or

13J0

8.75

liot to this^

(Prices include sales tax where applkaMe). '

TOttierwise credited paper and also the local news published herein. Alt rights of publicatioiis of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Audit Bureau of Orculatioa.

Cambodian base areas al(mg the South Yietnamese border, the hot war for South Vietnam Mdn be resumed vddi th^^

contemplate a major assault.

Accordingly, the North \letaamese now arel^g to (Ckmtinued on page S)

For Today

desegr^ation effort all over the United States. It was Ribicoff. you may rmnemter,ho jpineil with Southern conservatives to try to make aU ss(diool. desegregation efforts nationwide, although that effort went astray in the Saxate arlier this year. Rilxcoffs bill would again be nationwide, but it vvould tie school and housing desegregation.

as time went on a method could be developed for long runs to freeze pe(q)le in-refrigerator cars and then thaw them out wdiai they (Omthii^ on page.5)

- The Hudsoa and Essex models of the Hudson Motok Car Company went on

nit Hudson Ckmipany <m Dickinson Avenue. Both the popular cars are greatly improved in appearance, bodi being striking examples of the 1931 increased quality at reduced prices.

CONCERNING APOLOGIES ^Are aiiologleg ever necessary? An apology is "something said or written in def^ or justification of what is wrong or appears to be wrong. A person, after a series of rude offenses, may make an apology out of the si(fe of his mouth and it means nothing. But we can be A*iven to boredom by the person who is always apologizing all over the place for mXhing at all.

The rule would seem to be that apologies are sometimes' ii^ordar and when thpy are anyone with comndoh sense

We blurt out unkind words. We lometimes speak of people in terms that should make us thoroughly ashamed of ourselves. When this happens, then an apology is in order.

It is amazing how much of our everyday living exists quite apart from any compulsion. Husbands and wives are not compelled to be oourteoitt and kind in their address to each other. Family rows can be stirred iq> by just a few unwise words. A business man may come to dislike very heartily

Computerized Stores In Paris

By ELMER R0ES8NER A computerized store in Paris sdls 1,700 items on a floor space of 120 square feet. It requires a staff of only six people.

Its an advancement of a technique tried in th United

ELMER

and-Gurlstian spirit shouht make such an apology -> or we might better say, religious spirit, for this necessity applies to Christians and non-Christians alike.

There are many idw feel that an apology is humiliating. This should qd be so. We aU make miptakes.

Jty da|L Two young ^pie who have ben accustomed to date eadi other can throw away a life fiill of liappiness jat. because they didnt apologize \riien they diould. ^

^xdogize? Ye|, fAm it is ^needed and is often u it is needed; ^

ByEarlLDeeglass

R0B8SNER

ders decided to teach those Yankee smart-alecs a lesson. Restarted to comer the stock of his own corporation.

He succeeded, but too well. He bought commitments to deliver more shares than there were outstanding. He calctdatedi ttiat the sellers would be unable to make deliyoy uidcss th^ bought ttie shares firom him at his own mice. Fat a short time it looked as if he could s(]ueeze millions out of the market. Excess of Success

Pttf XrfLBiifcfl -lasliilusaBs*

amiv ws rccKUiica wiuioul

States a gneration ago. The American version was not successftd.

Oarence Saunders built a chain of markets, the Piggly Viflggly stores, through the

stop the new owners of Piggly Wiggly to cease using Uw name. Saunders, who thereafter identified himself as "Qarence Saunders, sole owner of my own name, launched a new market venture.

He devised a ivacomputer, automated store. Each on ait^lng, was i a key. On shelves were itingle items of mer(iiandi8e, with a keyhole under each. The shopper simply inserted hr coded key into the Ixde of 4tn8-she wanted. By tiie

But the improved idea is working in Paris. The computerized store at 152 Rue de Javel is called Uie Distellec and is operated by Michael Turquet. Again single items line the shelves. The shop^, instead of a key, picks up a prepunched computo' card fr(xn in front of the items wanted and turns the cards in at a desk. The cards are placed in a computer which prints an itemized bill. A^^y is given to a derk uholisonUes the items. -

the stock exchange. It ruled diat it was illegal to buy more shares than existed, declared ail Saunders purchases void and threw the stock off Jhe exchange. Saunders, lud to ^Soutii. IL wii^ h||d>lyie|lflofrd offhis,c(Mnpafyfr Hipea all.^Ict it? cessfid aiid its stock did so pay back money borrowed f* ' Now Working In Parts well on Wall Street that his venture. Saunders was aheld of his

time she reached the check-' out counter ho puT(ha8e8 woe there, packaged and the bill computed. Saunders called his store the Keedoozle Store, a telescoping of "key

several attempts were made . lo take over control. Saun-

A .spate of litigation

fbllov^ and Saunders did

time and Keedoozte stores (fid not sweap dw country..

The store and warrtieiHe occufty only 918 square feet and all types of food except^ vegetables, firuits an^ meat are handled.

The computer keeps a constant inventory. The atore handles mail oVdo sales from a catalog, promising delivery in two days afro receipt of ordo.

V .

- /

rr.

House Jle

Martin County Board Chairman

, WILLIAMSTON ~ John

House was ^ected diairman of less tium 14,000 r^tered voters the Martin County Com* will have a full time registrar to migsioners Jftmday^ Joseph nMdie registrations on Monday. Thigpen was elected vice- Wednesday and Friday of eadi

president. The cgmm^

a resolution for the coiajty to join the Area Two water resources program sponsored by the Department of Conservation.

A rep<N*ton the activities of die Martin County Community

commissioners by Haywood Harris, director of the program. Commissioners approved

REENVItLE BLVD.

otfositt-f in pma

(

Mow T Christmas

OPEN 9am toll pm

haaIt

StaifeSenator Ashley FutrdlpL

Washington, N. C. visited the commissifliiers at their meeting, paying a courtesy call;

Christmas holidays for county agencies and employees was set to begin Deconber 23.

Smnething^f iysfyone .., ihe^ Gfff T^ey-^ Che&selhem^eves^

Refuse To Help

(Ximmissioners approved a ee le request

Williamston to ask the State ^

lUghway Commission to take M(^CC)W (^) Ruwan , over Andrews Street within the novelist Alexai^ Splzhemtsyn town. This street is used will have to figure wt ^e primarily by school buses. dcking his Nobel

Plan A under the new North Carolina election laws was volving the Swedish Embassy in

.adopted for Martin County.

' ^

Ask Jane Fonde To Defer Speech

Actress Jane Fonda, an antiwar activist whose causes also include siqiport bf black militants and justice for the American Indians, is being asked to postpone a Texas Christian University speaking appearance.

Betty Knox, TCU information director, said Tuesday an invitation to^make the iqieech had beoi Indefinitely postpmed because it did not have sufficiit administrative approval.

George III Not Stupid: Charles

LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles, heir to the British thriHie, says the loss of the

18th Century actually was a result of smart thinking by his ancestor, King George III.

S^king at the annual dinner of the Pilgrims Society, an An-gro-American friendship group, the prince said Tuesday night:

He came to the conclusion ttiat we actually gained more when they were in rebellion and more advantages were to be reaped from their trade as firiends rather than as colonies. It looks as though he was right.

Buchwald

(Continued from page 4) reach their destinations.

The Department of Transportation, which is trying to find a solution to the passenger train problem, has exfx'essed great interest in the Applebaum plan. A spokesman for the dq>art-mmitsaid;

If nothing else. It could save the Penn Central Railroad.

Boylo

(Cmitinaed from page 4)

led even one successful riot.

Befmre the bank will cash your checkeven a paycheck file guard hovers over your shoulder ti^e the teller hdds a long adiispered consultation with one of the banks officers.

file Soviet capital.

An embassy sptdcesman dispelled speculation that the prize might be handed over here Thursday-when the main Nobel ceremony is being conduct-;edlh~BtocklBlm^ ~

Hie spokesman said Tuesday he did not know what other arrangements Solzhenitsyn, whose works are in official Soviet disfavor, might have in mind ioe picking iq> the $80,000 prize money.

Solzhenitsyn originally planned to go to Stockholm for the award, but changed his mind, saying he feared the Soviet Union would not permit him to return to his homelamd.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

build iq) rice stqiplies to support an army of perhaps 40,000 for a spring offmisive. HieCambodianarmy, -thou^ well motivated and enlarged from 30,000 to 185,000over some six months. Simply could not withstand such an assault firom North Vietnamese regulars. Despite their high morale, the Cambodians are powly trained and poorly armed (thou^ U. S. military aid will greatly help).

With U. S. forces barred by law and public opinion from reentering Cambodia, the defense of Cambodia would thus fall to South Vietnamese forces (some pmmianently stationed in Cambodia at Neak Luong along the Mekong, some ready to move across the border) and U. S. -South Vietnamese airpower. Chances of turning back the offensive are no better than fifty - fifty.

Although a substantial majwity of both military and diplomatic officials here agrees that the offensive aims only at reestablishing base camps along the border not at conquering Cambodia, this may be ov^ly qpitimistic. Hanoi has set up a puppet government for Cambodia, as it has not done for Laos, and deqily resents Lon Nols audacity. Although Moscow and Peking advise against it, Hanoi may seek total takeover in Cambodia.

If it should try and succeed, the rewanb would be im-

- Ynur wife buys most of her_menseJ^wp^^thefirs^

clothing at a thrift shop. major Communist miliiaiy

Asyoirleave tiie office on Fri- triumph tir indochina in

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torbothers to tell you, Have a

Ihe people next door move away because you're giving the neighborhood a bad name and running down property vlues. Their own liame, fcv the way, is the Joneses.

and

out and ftxrget the whole mess. That is why collection of rice by Communist troops in northwest Cambodia could be the first step down a fateful path.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie era of cheqi power it over.

It died in 1970, the year ttiat Srou^t unexpectedly heavy de* ~mands fwpo^, atrict mwW^ polluUon 1|W8 ii^di require defetric utilities to bum only

lowiiolluting fuds, and a srious shoitage oTtdr that fit the new requurements.

the

rdnanarbeeiTlQn^^ -dHifriuel prices adiidi iwecii^ tated widespread electric utility rate increases and promise

years, nd permitted gat ptth ducers enou^ prt^t to enable exploration ftnr new gas stqi-plies. Hiere is not currently enottj^ avdlable nahral gM to fill the fossil fud gap.

Nuclear energy, once thought to be the panacea for tfie nations ftiture power needs, has fallen short of expectation. -Niidear generating danta seqi

fiid 0 i an inqwri^ gtate *

-alsebas ahtj^su^piiaf eento: phMr..to^;WOulA;^gt. between The cost of deaning the sul- ^ ^ ^

tions become effective for rural one of the chief manufactwers

phur out of coal and Aid oil is hi^. An alternative is to dean tfie suhihur but of stack gases aflCT fito li^if^ddphur f^ is txinwd but before toe pollutants get into toe air. This, too, is expensive.

rwirfliifltfi ft sal All flitlfstany

V ABMUUVr Ittvt vtr oUiJlllUa

frmn 2.5 to ,5 per coit cost an

burned.

Ultimately, the electricity consumer will foot most, if not dl,of toem Naturql gas, toe cleanest d

toe fossil

has no sulphur

prddem. Many utility compa-nies have- convarted ipL--Ba8,-creating a giant gas demand

more to come. Howevar, there is wide agreement between government and industry Murc toat toe situation ^bably was inevitable and is the price the United States must p^ to aid pollution.

snail amountsjQtJtadiatioiijand, emit so much heat they cotdd possibly alter the environment around AemT ~

"estimatetjhW to Wcaits a V*

laws restrict the disdiarge of nitrogen oxides, carbon ijnoQoxide and particulate matter.- ^ Nudear powered jdectricd generating plants also are taking flak from conservationists. Once touted as toe one true dean way to generate power, it Since has been determined that nuclear plants seqi some small doses of radiation. There is little.

issuf-

ly announced toe cmibility to build a leakproof generating Station, but such comtruction would increase the coat of the

drsady eiqpeosive planta^-----

Anothor major proUem ei-

usedB the process is heated to fosail^fueled

plants and 90 _

dear fdants. It is estimated that within the next decade, the elec-gric power industry wUl require jneaixth of the total fredi wa-tor runoff in the nation lor cod'

species bf life normally lived there.

An alfeniative to dumping^i^

countered by the nuclear plants is heat. All electrical jtomts re-

ing purposes. Ihe danger

ating com cool. Nudear tomto require' almost 5ttper cent more

of send^ so back

into lakes and streams still is being ddOated. Over a pwod of

perhtated water in lakes and iyers is the use of coding tow-toat can evapcHrate 10 to 20 miilion gallons of wato* a day^ hi some, weather, such towers can produce local fogging and idng conditions, but those prob-

lems ar*^ nint cmmidArgd eriouB.

from 3 to 1.5 per coit would run 50 to 75 cents a ton, and to get

' An Assodated Press study of the nations energy crisis has found;

Government figures indicate that dectrical generating 0ants using fossil fuels, principally coal and fud oil, account for 50 per cent of all sulphur oxide polluting the air, 25 per cent of the nitrogmi oxide pdlution and S pw cent of the partcu-late matter, the grit that Uack-ens window sills, dulls paint and erodes masonry.

New air pollution laws have widely forbidden use d dirty fuels and put a strain on sqiftoes of clean fuds, shortages have increased prices and in turn, utility rates.

tural gas, is in short stqq;)ly oe-

The need to dean tq> the nations air and water and keqp toem clean is considored at present tim by those in author-Jtyio be more urgent than keep-ing down the price of dectricity.

the sulphur content down to .5 per mt could cost as high as $3 a ton. Scrubbing coal stack

dine in exploratimi for new gas fidds.

^ The cninp in toe

ficient to present any immediate danger, but radiatimi (loses

water than fiossil-fuded plants.

dean fuels probabljr will get worse when-toe sulitour restric-

bly have long-term effects. Westinghouse Electric Ctorp.,

prindpally because nudearsta-tipns have, no smoke stacks to

Tmrrynff heat.---

Bf(xre being dumped back into a lake or stream, the water

time, some scientists fod, die

water could raise the tempmra-tore of a toke jor-^A_Jtee^, enough to alter the ecology of the area, wiping out whatever

CHRISTMAS

24 VorivHM

men Cl o" Plinlgl j

15 Dickinson Avt.

conditions

Gbnsequenfiy, the^ which raised electric utility rates aie likdy to remain ind^ initdy. _______

New federd, state and municipal air pollution standards restrict the discharge of sulphur dioxide in urban areas. Cutmt standards cail for the b^ng of Aids with no more than 1 per cent sulphur content. In some areas, local ordinances will drop the aUowaUe sulphur levd to .3 per cmt next year . Most of the coal minecl in the United States cannot meet these standards.

Fcnr fossil-fuel burning plants, the only other fuds available are fud oil and natural gas. But

Presentations For

Zoo Site Are BegunChristmas shoppers, you can lajca-waj at Music Shop til Christmas, at no extra charge. Fmancing can be arrangetl, student accounts weicome. Bring this ad with you and receive an extra 10% or $10 off your purchase. Maximum $10.

RALEIGH (AP) - Com-petition over a site f(xr the (wo-posed North Carolina State Zoo was to ,go into the final round today is six areas began i-e-sentations before the site sdec-tion.committee. ______ _

Ibe two-day session of presentations was to begin at 9a. m. in^ieStatrLegislativc Buildingr Representatives of each of the six areas will make one hour presentations and thoi devote a half hour to answering questions.

The areas Indding Ir the zoo are Concord, Asheboro, Albemarle, the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel |Uli area, the Greensboro-High Point area and Statesville.

The zoo will mean a $25 millicm investment and an annual payroll of an estimated $700,000 to up to 300 employes.

Thats a major industry if I ever heard of (me, said Norwood (Red) Pope, a Raldgh bank official who is chainr^ of toe North CaroUna Zbb Au-'torily '

He said the presentations are expected to be an example of toe most unabashed hard-seU youve ever seoi."

To be eligible as a site for the zoo, an area must be able to put up 1.000 acres oT Itmd, jt no cost

to the state, and provide $150,000 of privately raised money to get

^zocrprogram startech -

The selection committee is

expected to announce the winner in mid-February. The zoo is expected to be ready to receive its first visitors by mid-summer in 1973.

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Allegations Are Denied

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has denied an allegation Sen. J.W. Fulbri^t that the United States Isiew thoe were no American prismiers at the Son Tay ixis(mer war camp in North Vietnam.

^wkesman Jerry W. Freid-heim says the goal of the raid was to get American ixlsoners out of Nmrth Vietnam, there were no other purposes, as Sen. Fulbright earlier Tuesday stated thmre were.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) Seven mmnbme of the Fundamental Ministerial Association of Rocky Mount have asked Gov. Bob Scotts assi-tance in getting certain books removed from the public schoid required reading list.

The ReV) Robert Dmham, pastor of the Grace Free will Baptist Church, said the books include New Worlds Ahead, V(rice in Literature, and Focus. He said the delegation which visited the govenun* in Raleigh Tuesday (tojected to the material in the books and to the au-thors,-

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that toe missicm had other pur

Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relati(mB Committee, made his remarks in asking for blockage of a res(du-fion praising members of the raiding party. The Senate gave him unanimoin apinroval for the rerouting of the resolution back to his committee for 10 days.

It was the second time he halted progress of such a meas

ure.

A son of psniel Boone was killed at the Revolutionary BatUe of Blue Ucks, Ky.

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WILLIAMSTON ~ Objectooi Approval was given for a one by a number o concerned extension of foe franchise citizens appearing before the for cble tdeviskm now hdd for meeting of foe Town Board of the town by Peninsula Broad-WfoMnsfon-lion^y ni^fapcastiiil op^ of Vli|^foa7

resulted in c another port- "Ihe original franchise expired in ponement of. e decision on the November. Attorney Edgar,

proposed B^amsUm thorough- Gurganus, representing^ the was not named. Two men, John lire plan. compaAy,ei9lidied tutf eaear:tt^lurgamB tnd^.

ThesecondiH'esentationofthe "tetters with the Federal were reappointed to the

Cfonmlask^

Ed Beadi both reafoned from the WUliamston Board of Adjustments. Lairy Roberson and Rankin Dowdy were named to replace Mabry mdgeach. W.F. %Murrbw reMgned as Zoning Administrator. A rcplacwnent

Board by State hi^way plan-'ners7 het citizens ob certain features of the revised

more work needs to be done on

have not been cleared up, and. e three year term, foatltirainiKlmowD atfrdi time ~ Action wia iidUed on a tetter uhen and if , the company woidd from the Mid-East Ecoonnic TV. In^ Development Commission TOiamston.- -requesting-a ^Fesohition naming-

tfae plan, and no action was A number of resignations woe the commission as tiie dealing

asked to considtf more revisions for a thirdpresentation at a later date.

replacements named. The Rev. Paul J. Mears, pador of the Episcopal (hurch, red^ied as diairman of the Williamston

grants. The board wants to study fois matter further before maidiig; a decision.

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Community Relations Committee. The board tabled naBiing a replacement. Sam Mabiy and

No More Posset To Leave Bose

wASHDfGTON (AP) - Tile Lounch Yuletfdo

Events Dec. 14

IRannw

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IT THE MERRIEST DISGOURTS EVER!

Air FfMrce has amouneed that henceforth, all an airman wiO need when he goes off base is his idmtification card. Passes no Ic^er will be recpnred. .

The move is part of tiie military plan to make life in the service more attractive.

Gen. Robert J. Dixoor chief of staff for personnel, said the Air Force, like the Army and Navy, is ^ing away with the /Mickey Mouse activities of the past .

WASHINGTON (i) - The White House will begin pre-Christmi^ holiday festivities witii two recq>tto Dec. 14 and Dec. IS for aU 535 members of Chngress ttid their spouses.

More social and official events are on the White House holiday calmidar, induding a state dinner for visiting British Prime Minister Edward Heath Dec. 17.

Wars In Milk Continue

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - WhUe the North Carolina Milk Commis-simi pmiders uhether to fix minimum milk (Mices in certain areas of the state, price wars are continuing, and possibly spreading.

Grady Cooper, assistant secretary of the commission, told the commission Tuesday a survey last Friday showed mUk was being sold below cost in several cities.

(Senerally, the wholesale price in North Carolina is $1.18 a gallon.

The Commission voted to study the transcri(>t of a hearing held Nov. 16 at Greensboro before deciding M^iether to fix wholesale and retail milk {M*ices in several areas in an effort to halt price wars and stabilize the industry.

W. L. Teeter of Mooresville, a commission member, said he had been informed that some stores in Kinston were selling

oommissiiMi nearing tfiat some stores sell milk as a loss leader to attract customers.

State Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan is strongly opposed to any fixing of minimum retail prices.

Spokesman for producers and distributors contended at the bearing lhaf price fixing mi

linwoodR. Langley, manager of the Greenville office of Carolina Tetephone for the past ei^t years, has been trai|-sfetred to Fkyettevilte following Ms promotion to district commercial supervisor.

According to the local office, the priMnotiott was affective Dec.

1 Iwt Langley will move to Fayetteville sometime fsior to the first of the year.

Replacing Langley as manager in Chreenville will be Don Collier, currently com-merdai manager in the Roanoke Rapids office of Carolina Telephone.

Langley joined Carolina Tdephone in 1952 and came to Greenville as manager fdlowing service with the Whiteville office some eight yean ago.

The announcement was made in the Tarboro beadquarten the general commercial manager, T. P. Williaoison and approved 1^ vice president C. R.

T angtey was not avallablefois-

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Mrs. Leif Valand of Raleigh, a commission membm*, suggested Tuesday that tiie com-missirai delay its action until the transcript had been prepared.

Teeter later offered a motion to this effect which' was adopted. Cooper said it may be Christmas before the 300-page transcript is ready. About 72 pages have been complted.

Chirinan Neil Bolton said the next committee meeting may be held Tuesday, Dec. 20.

W. C. Harris, commission attorney, told the members, It would be a mistake to act with-

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HEADS CORPS The Udted Nations General Assembly Monday voted to estsbUsb an intematmud volnntewr yonth corps patterned after the UJS. Peace Corps- B will be beaded by Paol C. Hoffman (above), the 79-year-old American ad-mfoistrator of the UA. Devel-opmeit Program. (AP Wfrc^hoto)

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WASl^GTON (AP) The a vote against reconsicleration govemment and dvtt li^ts of her suit by a ifederal ly^ieals iiwyert iirr^jgtetag in f Su- eourt.. _ fMme Oourt bid to safeguard ^e charges did not help job ri^ts of young modiors.

But attorneys' tor Martin Marietta told the court the recwd

Chrswells efforts to win Senate oonfirmation^ as a -Supremr Court justice. He was ultimately defeated.

lirs^ Jhillipe* case bcga when a receptionist tdd her she could not b^considred for a' factmry job because die had cfailtbmof presdboolage^ _____________

courts found Mrs. fhilhps was not tumed down by Martin Mar-Jgwision^gnar^ ietta because she is a"Womair tedng women protection agairart but because she is a woman job discrimination;_____ with presell age diildren.

practice at the time and that without such evidence a dis-i^inatonargment foils; -

Above nil, the firms lawyers are stressing a point that has doomed many test cases before; the technical nde that petitiom far review be filed , within 90 :days of tee fufing^by^ the ap*

peals court. Mrs. Phillips peti- months after the UJ5. Circuit tion, they maintain, was filed Court in New Orleans entered Jan. 10,1970-more than seven ju^ent against her.

^ C. G. MCD^IEI^

AP Science \Witer _

CHICAW (AP) The season to be joUy makes a lot of people sad. " _____________

mas neurosis. The holiday mak^ them feel kmely, sad and

YOU CANT SEE THE FOREST FOR THE TREES Chicagos 88-foot-tall Christmas tree, made from 65 Canadian spruce trees, glows in the Civic Center IMasa after lighting ceremonies Tuesday. The Uree is adorned with 12,400 lights and 1,200 ornaments. Brunswick Building is at left, Chicago Temple Building at right. Star-like effect from light sources is achieved with special filter. (AP Wirephoto)

Martin Marietta Ccnp.,, de^ fmdat in the suit, insists there fono real eviideneeio build a discriminatiMi claim and that tee appeal reached the high court too late to be considered.

The case of Ida Phillips, a steite woman with seven children,, already is well known in the capital. Earlier this year, sexism charges were leveled at G. Harrold Carswell by women liberatitMiists because he cast

Re-Election Cost Noar $3 Million

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) COV. Ronald Reagan spent about ^ million in his success-fiil 1970 re-election campaign.

Contributors to the R^bli-can incumbents campaign fund listed in a rqport filed Tuesday uicldd~il hillitteaire J. Pai3^ Getty and entertainers Frank Sinatra and Bob Hope.

The Justice D^iartment and the L^al Defense Fund say this inter^tation eoiddimiMril^jolr^ opportunities of tee more than 4 million American women in the labor market who have young diildren at home. Many of these women are black, ^ut one-third provide the sole sigiport of their housdiolds or have husbands wite incomes below ^,00() a year.

A big issue in the case is whether Martin Marietta hired men with schod-age c!in the time Mrs. Phillips applied for a job as an assembly trai-ee.

To require of prospective women employes that they not have preschool-i^e children, while not requiring the same of men, is to discriminate against women on the basis of sex, Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold and Justice Department lawyers said in a brid to tee court.

And in feactronl tolt, some people may drink toolnudi or

engagein exti amaritdnffairs of sexual deviancy, or other ac tlvities4n whi^ they normally dont engage. psycMatrists have reported.

Dr. George H. Pollack, dlrector-designte of The Institute for Psychoanalysis, says, At times people do various things to overcome a depressed feeling. ki an interview, he dted^e reputation for moral loosoiess at Chridmas office parties as an attempt to achieve pseudo hairiness.

The Thanksgiving-Christmas period is a time for family-centered festivities, says Pollack, wiio has made stwUes of psychological problems associated with anniversaries, and wlte reactions to mourning.

Those who might have various kinds Wmifinished business witetheir familyor vho have no familyhave a greder tend-oicy at this time to experience l(Hieliness, depression, s^ess a missing of togetherness.

Theres no way of estimating how many peofde fed depress^ at Christmas, he said, but for those wbo do, Dr ..Pollack advises doing some soid searching on their own to try to determine uhat is making them unhappy . Being aware of a problem can open up mental associations vdiich hdp to overcome the ixroblem, he said. The holiday neurosis usually ends after the holiday.

And if a friwd or rdative has the Christmas dues, It doesnt do any good just to tell him to cheer up. Dr. Pollack said. The person has a reason for his depression. He needs to try to in-derstand \diy.

SAVE 25% to S0% NOW ON CRAWFORD IHASSOCKS . . . WIDE SELECTION OF STYLES & COLORS-VALUES TO 30%

SPECIAL

VOLUME PURCHASING MAKES POSSIBLE TREMENDOUS VALUES AT BOSTI&SGG.

SAMSONITES LIST PRICE $16.95 SAVE $4.46

SAMSONITE KING SIZE

DELUXE

U$T PRICE )30.(KI

lUTLER

CHAIN

VALET

Fniihwod finish Hack Viiql Uphobtered Seat

NEW ENGLAND STEEPLE CLOCK

Regular Price $69.96 SAVE 14.95

55.00

HAND FINISHED MELOW PINE, HAND PAINTED DIAL.

FOLDING CARD TABLE

12.49

VINYL EASY CLEAN TOP

You wouii. normally pay $2.99 Slightly Irregular,

1)ver 20(T Crawford^

Chair Pads.

Compare at 6.00 36 Pillows to sell.

Fm filled, append :^Chair Paib towf

COMPARE AT tt.W 00

- Assorted Colors 6 Fatrks. Priced wi^wan below ritebsald

twfwdOincli TV PiRows wHh Wdol Tassoiir

Assoritd Colort. 34 te Sell. SligMly imperfect. Your choict off volvef A corduroy. Booutlful colors. Thosb will go ffosff. >

RBCTWil

Reflector SteffWHter "lluit boy meant a lot to me. I waa tore all to pieces/* Henry Edward Manning told a Siqioior . fir

testified about the death of ispear ^dVHlUam Raymond Pearce in a wooded area near Itoe's fidme west of Win-terville June 4.

XaecKoefiadaiitWW Jiearer Jleatb took-stand

the trial of Owen Swanson Doss, charg^ wiS~ miirdBr In die death, as Is Mannhig, continued.

Manning described how he and Dm aOegedly^Mdlft^ a nar Jn-Ghreensboro to make good their escape tffm a federal prison program June >,

Ixuthed, and that Ms bntlMr gave him a knife with which to strai^t-wire the truck. (Manning eaplained'that he bad

polM^idii 6e toiiek was parked flsere earlier.) The truck was then driven hwft O theFUfM

leridme.___________

*T backed the trudi into a dltdi

but ha said The hoy eaBed me hack.

Doss had die kniie and a .22 caliber rifle found in the trailer,

die, boy,** when he returned lo thetraUer.

Wtei@eiWBE1SE

stabbed the bay, addiiw that the boy was bkx>^ all over.* . *T felt like by me trying to IMtMkalwas

kMMhhn (Bwme)." Manning then said be told

VmrdsroTS^^

Does diat followed after Man-

of Doss* capture in the atdc of

Baptist Ghnch about two miles 10:15 June 5.

Ifanning told'

^Ihe co-defiBndant then said

- * thBICdS UmQ 1UhU|--

laws gOing_tD <*nwM>/* awplfitnwl diat smnecme would see die truck in the ditdi and call law enforcement officials.

leave, for fear the pdice would come, and started watthg ...

"nnakar Dwr iffigt ImlMr "Dnirthe iawis coming,^and Md^io do. He said-we-nesd !%b Jan . wmit towued dm protection*. . house trailer.

Manniiig TVmw Hum T heard the olBeera Jadiar

forced me out of the door first, with the boy after me.

What Ihavelosay limliM m

halt, and I feU to the ground. Manning aaidihe POBRe boy liras ^Trying 10 get^lDiiy to

theifchpwdiey stole a truck near Goldsboro after the car ran out of gas on their way to Pitt County.

And Ayden area native. Manning said be and Doss went to the Pearce trailer home after being unable to arouse his brother, Rufus Manning, at Cannons Cross Roads east of Ayden in the early morning hours of June 4.

Manning described how he went to a window of the Rsarce-home, 8awPearce*8 son lying on the couch, and awoke him hy tossing a stone through a broken window at the lad.

Hes always been pretty dose to me,'!Maiining said. He got up, opened the door and grabbed me around the neck... hugged me.

The witness then told hov^ Paul Pearce, the victims father, was awakened,how th^ talked, thoi how they went to deep. Manning described how William Pearce told of a place the truck could be hidden, how the truck was concealed in a wooded area near a pond, and how he sent a note to his brother by Pearces father late in the morning.

The witness then described how-Ma-brother came-to-^he^ trailm: one time with $13 or $17 and_a jiint of whiskey _and returned later with two innts of Drisk^. Manning said he and Doss drank the greatest quanity of the liquor, with Mannings brother having only about three drinks.

Manning testified that his brother, late in the afternoon, took him and Doss to the spot where the stolen truck was

Set District Dinner Here

The Chreenville District of the United Methodist Church will have a Christmas dinner at Jarvis Memorial CSiurdi on Friday at 6 pm.

The dinner is for the 39 pastors and associates, who serve the 70 churches of the District, and their wives and the retired ministers and wives and widows.

The Rev. H. M. McLamb, district superintendent, will direct the program. Christmas Music will be provided by Mrs. Sandra fficholson, soloist, and Mrs. Paul Toll, pianist.

The Rev. TVoy Barrett, pastor of Jarvis Memorial, will be the speaker.

The dinner will be served by the Womens Society of Christian Service of Holy Trinity Churcch. The churches of the (^eenville District will take a Christmas offering for the benefit of the Holy Trinity Building Fund.

One injured In 3*Cor Accident

One person was reported injured in a three-car. mishap yesterday about 5:10 pjn. at the intersection of Tenth and Evans Streets.

Investigators identified the drivers of the vehicles involved u FToyd Fuller Hendrix, 62, of 2101 Evans St., Nickolas James Harris, 20, of 1206 Charles St., and Willis Arthur Talton, SO, of 101 North Warren St.

Police, who reported Harris was injured in the, estimated damages at $1,000 to the Hendrix ear, $800 to the Harris vehicle an $500 to the Talton car.

Hendrix wu charged with ftdtti^^lo jtop^lOr a stofi H^.

Curb And Gutter WorkCompleted

WINTERVILLE - The curb and giBS^wxrdtt laM-Mreat and Marshall and Forbes ~ Avenue here has been com-^ plated. 4-/

Paving on W. Cooper Street *and B. Church Street has also been completed, aceoedkig to

. The - esttma^ cost of the 115,000.

the work began in November and was just completed.

commented, and JudgrJodHia xaBlfarisw...baqdnefaimiiOl S. James tddqiectatam seated to do it. in the court room that they were Under cross examinatieii by

firee toleave the room if they fat DqBS*^attomierM. E. cavendlslr~ they would be offended by the and James T. Chaiham, testimony. ^ Manning said, I was prettr

then rdated how loaded

Hunt Parents

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Police are searching for the parents or guardian of a boy of about 3 years found in a downtown church Monday night.

The police appealed for help after diecking out a number qf leads without success.

bees forced young Pearce to strip off his clothes; fired a shot between his legs when Pearce at first rdused; struck the boy <m therightof theneckatone point; and forced Manning to drop

.high

'Td say I WM ixetty high... dose to drunk if not drunk.

I figured Doss at ^ fime was drunker Uian I was. Dms was almost o^ of his mind, it seemed to me. He acted like a totally different person.

his trousers, after firing two

shots in Mannings general Manning also identified some

LEAVESFORUJ.

TEL AVIV (AP) - Defense Bfinister Mosfae Dayan left for the United States today for discussions that codd determine whether brad returns to peace talks with Egypt and Jordan.

area." >

Does, Manning said, was laughing and carrying on. Doss then put a lodfe at die boys diroat Bfanning said, and performed unnatural acts'witfa Pearce.

I grabbed the rifle, Manning said, and snapped it, but the rifle wouldnt fire.

ddhing allegetfly wmn by.Doss St the time of dm killing..

This morhihg, several members of the Sheriffs Department took the stand. They tddof seeing Manning and Doss Comii^i from a Wdodd area bdiind die Pearce home during the bte afteriioon of June 4 (about 180 feet from the site of

W' /i:;;

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iilB

-Vv

A >

- >

^ K

Daily Rt Arc tor. Otetnvlllt, !N..C.WflfteSaay. DPCPHItwr g. TW"

APPRECIATION DAYS... APPRECIATION DAYS... APPRECIATION DAYS...Buy Now, Save EarlyA^P Groceries!

PRICES IfPiCTIVI THROUGH SATURDAY DK. 12

SPEC4AL

ijgr TO ^ tAYER CAKE WXES

...ATABIV Sf 69 SHOP EARiV SAVE EXTRA CASH ON

INSTAHTiiOFFEE +

18-Oz.

Plog.

39e

SHOP &P FOR MOTT'S BRAND

APPLE CIDER

ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORSDRINKS

ViivA" I.''

YUKON CLUB 10

SUNNYFIELD BRAND

FLOUR 83c

QMort

Bottle

12-FI. Oz. Cons

HIPOLITE MARSHMALLOW

CREME

SHOP A&P FOR JEaiEO OR WHaE BERRY ^

39e A&P CRANBERmr SAUCE

A&P HAS HOLIDAY VALUES YOU LIKE!

OOii A&P POMPKIH a 23c

43c A&P SHREDDED COCOANUt

9-Ox.

Jar

I-Lb. Cons

1-Lb.

Cons

6-Oz.

Pkg.

37c

39e

33c

29csi

DAMSH

<JASE

PARKEHs

lANE PARKER SP^IALLY PRICEDVARIETY BREAD

ioo\ whole whe>^t- A/heat

SANDWICH ryeCMHIUSa

1-Lb

Loove;

$1.00

lANE PARKER REGULAR

WHITE BREAD

:ib: Loaves

st.00Coffee Cake

I '' ' m

f,';

Chili with Beans

Corned Beef Hash Vienna Sausage Luncheon Meat '

15V2OZ.

Can

15'i Oz

Con

39c Beef Dumplings 45c Chicken Dumplings 79c Ham & Dumplings 59c Beef Stew

Thrifty, Delicious Ann Page Candies!

ANN page vanilla

ANN PAGE DARK CHOCOLATE

Chocolate Drops ncf 35c Thin Minis

ANN PAGE MILIC

jane PARKER BAKE N SERVE

FLAKY ROLLS FRENCH ROLLS

lO-Oz.

Pkgs.

Si .00

JANE PARKER APPlE

GOLDEN, BUTTER RICH PASTRY FILLED WITH PECANS AND TOPIW^WITH THt^ CREAMIEST FROSTING EVER! A SPECIAL FAMILY TREAT.

1-LB. 2-OZ. PKG.

Assorted Choeolalos Me ChoMlite Stars

ANN page CHCKOLATE COATED ANN PAGE FRUIT FLAVORS

Marshmallow Santas ^Pkg.*' 29c Candy Pops

ANN PAGE MILK OR DARK CHOCOLATE COATED

Chocolate Cherries

GREAT FOR GIVINGGUARANTEED TO PLEASE CRESTWOOD

Chocolates

48c

liinoc

36-Ct. 8 ORa Oz. Pkg. wC

ANN

,01/j-Oi.

Cons

Pkg.

22-Oz.

Pkg.

PACK YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCKING EARLY US ANN PAGE

Royal Lusters

qelatvm

noodles S

2V4-Lb.

Pkg.

14-Oz.

Pkg.

.one Parker Savings

STRAWBERRIES

3b:;;;;u^1.00

~resh Fruits and Vegetables

Sh'OP A&P FOR FRESH PINK MEAT OR WHITE MEAT

Juicy Grapefruit

. .V

A&P HAS VALUES YOU LIKE! ALL PURPOSE

Tasty Yellow Onions

Lb.

5T39i

FRESH GREEN

BROGGOU

Bch.

SHOP A&P FOR VALUESBUY

umptnrai

Festive Frozen Foods!

14-Oz.

Pkg.

HOLLOWAY HOUSE POTATOES

regular or crinkle cut^-^ a

ft&p POTATO^

frozen french FRiED

BAKED OR BAKED WITH SOUR CREAM

12-Oz.

Pkg.

MARVEL ALL FLAVORS

ICECREAM

blueberry or strawberry

MORTON PIES 2

2-Lb. Pkgs..

20-Oz.

Pkgs.

A&P BREEN PEAS

pkfs!' 41 c

2>lV55c

SPHCTAC LOW PRICE ON REGULAR

NON-SUCH BRAND

Fleischmann Margarine 53c Mince Meat

A&P HAS values YOU LIKE . , EXCEL VACUUM PACKED

Morton Table Salt 2 27c Mixed Nuts

SHOP A&P-'<

Knox Plain Gelatin

l-Oz

Pkg.

18-Oz.

Jor

12-Oz.

Con

49c

69c

25c A&F Peanuts 45c

APPt, PEACH; CHERRY OR COCOANUT-CUSTARD

MOnON FRUIT MCS

SHOP A&P FOR DESSERT TOPPING

3 elaOQ

FROM

FOOD CASE

9-Oz.

The Drilj Iteacclf . Creaivfllc^ N T W*igiityi PMwhir ti IW- H

APPRECIATION DAYS... APPRECIATION DAYS... APPRECIATION DAYS

Micis imcnvi thiwwm saturday, mcmhr in your aw mu

QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

Super-Right Heavy Combed Bei^^lRLOIN

Porterhouse Steak T-Bone Steaks

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONLESS

Rump or Sirloin

Lb.

TIP ROAST m

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FANCY/ BONELESS

Cooked Ham Halves I'*

fib

*1.12 Boneless Reund Steak

*1.12 Cubed ?Tr steak

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF LEAN

98c Ground Round Sirloin

-ooking For The Best Meat Values? Choose ''Super-Right

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY DELICIOUS ALL MEAT

Sliced Bologna

SHOP A&P FOR THRIFTY VALUES

COUPON IN PKG. GOOD FOR 10c OFF ON ROLLS

Annour Star TIot lings ^49

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY THRIFTY CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Sliced Pork Liver ^ 29c Fillet of Flounder 79c

"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY OLD FASHIONED . CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Pork Sausage 2 65c Fillet of Codfish 55c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CAP'N JOHN'S READY TO SERVE

Blnner Franks 55c Shrimp Cocktail

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY PORK SHOP A&P FOR FROZEN EL DORADO

Meaty Spare Ribs ^*^^590 CookedShrimp79c

SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS

10-02. Pkg. .

31c

SUNSHINE KRISPY SALTINES

I-Lb.

Pkg.

39c

KEEBLER ZESTA CRACKERS

7-02.

Wcg.

29c

NABISCO MINT SANDWICHES

11V4-O2. Pkg.

49c

NABISCO CHOC. PINWHEELS

12-Oz.

Pkg.

49c

BAB CHOPPED MUSHROOMS 3

iiS $1.00

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY APPRECIATION VALUE

Pork Loin iss Chops

SHOP A&P FOR FROZEN, BEEf/cHICKEN OR TURKEY ^

Altana Pot Pies 4

Lb.

^ easingfy Price

assorted WITH ENVELOPES

Christmas Cards

8-Oz.

Pkgs.

I6-Ct.

Pkg.

1C ^

for MEN AND BOYSASSORTED

Corsair Neck fios

IDEAL CHRISTMAS Each GIFT Only

>1.50

margal brand assorted

GIFT WRAP

MARVEL

SNACK

CRACKERS

20"x72' Rolls 3-Ct. Pkg.

20"x72' Rolls 5-Ct. Pkg. ~

33c '*"44c

55c

26"x72' Rolls 5-Ct Pkg HgQ

"0J|2j"^ES^UALITY" SPEClAay PRICEDA&P PINEAPPLE

Holiday NUTS

No. 2 20/4-OZ. Cons

PECANS WALNUTS ALMONDS FILBERTS

BRAZIL NUTS

PRICED LOW

PAPER 1-Lb. 7Qr SHELL Pkg

DIAMOND rQ#i

Mb PLfl

pi! 69c

M )Ab 59g

A A JO^TS OFF label PLUS SPECIAL RETAILBUD DETERGENT

STOCKING

STUPPING

VALUE

GiantPackage

You Poy Only

If unable to purchase any advertised item please reciuest a RAIN CHECK

-cSr-WWTtSO^HJR^

Swift Jewel Sheitening

3-Lb.~

Ctn.,

SPECIAL ^.aW^WCt t)N^^WULAR---- -

^"Coffee '- 1.79

-ON TWIN PACt&^COTTQN-

AIL PURPOSE FOR SALADS, COOKING AND FRYING

48-pz. $

Swift Jewel Oil

APPRECIATION VAtUET NORTHERN VSWlTE TWPiR

- 1.17

24-Ot.

Bof.

77c Neecafe

SHOP A&P REGULARLY FOR

59c Creiiora

TOWELS 4

JUMBO

'ROLLS

T A&P brand big VALUE ON INStANT

fuvoniD

* 1 <* Chocolate

Johnson & Johnson Swalft 400'^ 99c

REGULAR, SUPER OR PLUS

Creaner' 79c Kotcx Sanitary NapMiis u-^SSe

^39c

YOORXHOICE OF REGULAR OR MINT

Drink

43c MacLeans Tooth Paste

avi-Oi.

Tub

14-fW Ptfy Itoltectw. <arifttt

ObHuaries

(RALEIGH)~(AP)~ (N(^A)->North Oirdlina hog

arrangements are incomplete.

markeU today are moeUy .50 loiiier. Tops of 15.S0-16.00 A Rocky Mbint; 15.25-16.00 at Tarboro; 19.25^15.75 at~Bettiolr 15.25-15.50 at WUaon 15 00-15 50 Qty.r Denton and Aber-

deen;

16.00 at Mount Olive.

Salisbury and

(RALEIGH) - (AP) -(N(3)A) ~ The North Carolina hen market today is mostly limited GHeriogs fully adequate ^JoiL-jL- alow -to fag ..demand. Heavies, at farm ISH to 14 cents; FOB plants, 16 to 16M; light type, loo few to itpori.

i i

Ccanlnnedlns. Franklin Life

RALEIGH (AP) - (USDA)

^ North Carolina OK marker irregular.

Supplies adequate.

Demand good.

Prices iMid inroducm aiid ^ handlers for consume gra^ itordco eggs in cartons deliv^pd near-by outlets:

Grade A Large whitesi 50-50%.

Medium, whites: 45%46%.

Small, whites: 404L

ffinston, Ifrs. Ernest Johnston of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Walt Keel of Walstonburg, and BIrs. Bfajor

Boles of Portsmouth, Vs.; two brothers, Alonza Bridgd''of and Lee

Oepree

Andrew Dupree of __ _

Harysville Tenn

M.mon.1 H..PUI lingering illness. Funeral

grandchildren and two great-frandchildren.

The fOmily will be at Joyners Funeral Homein Wilson from 7

Joseph Barrett, husband of unt^Opin Wednesday Mrs. Daisy Barrett of 800 W.

Pine Street. Farmville. died this morning - in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funmral services are

DuPont

GenQec_

GenMolcHS

RCA

R.J.Reyndds

Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) -TexasGulf

Qucr

services

Ky. Fried US Steel UmoCa^d

Vlr.Eaec.

Woolworth

Jeff-PUot ......

Wadiovia OVER THE COUNTERS

22%-86%

GETTING READY . . . Lions Clnh profed co-Riy RriwW(L) and John Riggs and State

Alford, prepare some of the items for display in thin year's Blind Products Store.

38^.36 Commission for the Blind representative, Mrs. Hilda

Piedmont Air

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotatimis fur-

Wachovia Realty Eckerds little Mint Conner Homes Tri^uth

14-14%

6%-6% V4dl% 4%-5V4-8%-8% m-23 23-24

pmvi

2%-3%

19%-20%

Store

Win

Waldrop

Honored

(Conttaned from |ge 1>

volving the budget, purdmsmg, reimbursements and persmnel. Hayes directs ttie 'maintenance departtncnt, lood savices and housdceping.

I intmpret the policies and the codes and all other regulatory principles under which all state facilities must operate in order to implement and produce the most from the taxpayer's dollar, Hayes ex-{iained.

H^/^TrectvedlTBXd^g^ and an M.A. degree in administration from New York University. He is a fwmer associate professor at East Cardina University. Operator of Music Arts at Pitt Plaza and downtown Greenville for 17 years, Hayes is married to the former Mrs. B^ee D. Jolly, director of psychological services for Pitt Ck)unty schools. They have three children, Brantley Tillman Jolly Jf., 10, Katrina Jolly, 18, and Cindy Lou Hayes, 20.

Hayes is a member of the Lqyal Order of the Moose and Protective Brotherhood of the Elk. He is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Chiardi.

(ContinuedFrom Page i) the increase income coming from improved yields of soybeans, com and peanuts and

Final preparatioos were being miade thte monog for tte opening todhy oT ffie ~~BHM Products Stan, an

nually during Christmas by the Greenville Lions Qub.

This year the store will be located in a mobile home parked on the former site of Heilig -Bleyers Furniture on the comer of Third and Ootanche Streets.

a continued expansion in eggs. The site was furnished by the poultry, swine, cucumbers and furniture company.

are paid accord^ products the^ male during the year: -.....

Last year, the local effort sold approximately $1,500 in gift items and was one of the better years experienced by the lions Club in their annual project.

Brewer said that by paying the craftsmen a salary tar ttieir work, it is hoped that they receive some satisfaction in

knov^ tltoy produced usable and ^iiratde (xroducts tfaen-selvw.- -7

The co-chairman, who is serving this year with Jidm Biggs, said that 50 or mwe different items will be on display.

The mobile home. Brewer noted, was furnished for. the limu Qub by Azalea Mobile

Homes of Greenville. All wiring

necessary in getting the trailer prepared . was ^ handled by_ Watsm Electrical ([)o.

The Limis CTub appreciates the supp(n1 the pecq>le of this area have given the Blind Products Store in the past and we look'frvward to seeing the public during the stores operation, Brewm* said.

In addition to the two co-cfaairmm, others on the committee for this years project are Ciarke Stokes, Ruland Davenport, J^immy Harris, and Ralph Tyson.

Parking is available near the store location.

Funeral services for BIrs, Alberta Carr of Rt. 1, Ayden will beheld Thursday at 2:30 p.m: at Waterside FWB Churdi witii Bishop W. L. Phillips officiatii. Burial fbllbw in o church

cemetery.

-Survh^ otfe-Jwo brothers, -John Carr of the home, and Ernest "Bloss Carr Of Greenville;^,ii^. ii^^ Mrs. Lula Jane Moye and Mrs. Jfdmny BeQ Carr of the home.

The family will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Wednesday id^t frmn 7 until 9 pjn.

Everett FARBfVILLE - Mrs. Bfamie Bridgers Everett, 76, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Owens Chapel with the Rev. Robert Rollins officiating. Burial will follow hi the WalsUm famUy cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Bfrs. Roy Hath of Rt. 1, Snow Hill and BIrs. Kitchen HarreU of Rt. 2, lli^n; one son, James Everett of Farmville; four sisters, Bfrs. Andrew Parker of

otlwa* food crops.

If Congress permits the lease or sale oi tobacco allotments across county lines, w will be producing more tobacco in Pitt County in 1980 than we are today as many the small allotments in the Piedmont will move to this area, he eiq[)lained.

Woodrow Wooten, chairman ot

Lions project co-chairman Ray Brewer said that the store was scheduled to open for busin^M today at 1 pm. Store hours, six days a week through Christmas E^, will be from 1 pm. until 9 pm., Brewer said.

The 'Imsiness will be run by members of the Umis Club who donate their time and services

the Pitt Memorial Hospital board of icUrectors, discussed the new hospital to be constructed here witiiin tiie next few years, the possildlity of acquiring a rehabilitation center here and patimt - rdated education at East Carolina Ihdversity.

When the doors of the new ho^ital are open, we plan fr>r it to be the most modem, up-to-date facility, and operated by the best medical staff anywhere, Wooten said.

Willis feels Greenville wiU develop a new measurement of growth during the decade.

During the decade, no longer ill we count Just new buUdings, new Jobs, or population increases, Willis stated.

toward the operation of the store.

As in years past, the store will be stocked with gift items personally made by blind aaftsmen of North Carolina. Bfany of these craftsmen live in tile eastern section the state.

According to Bfrs. Hilda Alford, area representative of the Home Industries Division of the State Commission for the Blind, the proceeds frrom the sale of these products go into a revolving ftmd to pay the blind workers for their products and to pay for materials used in making the various items.

The store is operated on a nonprofit basis, Mrs. Alford explained, and the blind workers

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1970Ronjrents Rolt Past North^tf,^5-43

Reflector ^KM-ts Editor BETHEL ^lro>perity

proved to be too much fm* North Pitts Panthers last night.

Tlw Panthers rushed out to a seven point lead in the closing minutes of the first quarter, then turned into harmless jNissycats f(n* the rest of the game as Rose

push the 1^ out to five. A

Jl<ieJiilogJiQtthPitt^^j^ that, although the lead was'

43 victOTy.

It was the third strai^t victory for the Rampants, who are playing without a single returning starter fh>m last year. An^it was the third loss in four games f(Mr fiie Panthers, whose offense and defoise fdl apart in the closing secionds of tite first quarter.

Rose came on in the last 1:30 of the period to erase a seven point deficit and take a one^ioint lead at the horn, j .

Nmffi Pitt regained^ the lead iNriefly in the middle of the second poriod, but that was it. Rose pushed out to a sixi>oint halftime spread, and rolled al^ easily after that.

The Panteris got the <q;>ening basket on a jumper by Wayne-Brown, and added a free throw by Russ Andrews before Rose got (Ml the board with Jimmy Hagans hitting on a fast break.

The two teams swapped points for a few minutes, then a firee throw by Ronnie Briley edged the lead oiR to four, and a bas|ket by William Shiver edged it to five at 9-4.

It went back to five at 11-6 with 1:56 left when Frank Brown hit and reached seven at 1:38 when Wayne Brown hit from underneath at 13-6.

But Rose turned it m at that point. Garence Snuggs hit on a rebound, and Robert Hear hit on apair of free throws. He drove in for another basket 19 seconds left to cut the lead to one^ and Hagans hit on another fast break with five seconds left to give < Rose a 14-13 lead at the horn.

Rose hit (piickly at the start of the seonid period fw a^three-point lead^by a free throw by David Highsmith, followed by a shot from the comer by Shiver tied it up at 16-16. Wayne Brown put North Pitt hack ahead, 17-16 with a free throw with 4:42 to go, but that was it for the Panthers.

A pair of free throws by Kear with 4:19 in the half put the Rampants back into an 18-17 lead and they never trailed again.

Lonnie Payton got hot and hit

moved die margin to seven and early seconds the frame. Rose another by Payton with 27 eventually outpointed the seconds left gave Rose its Panther Cubs, 4t, to wrap up the biggest spread of die half, 27-19. win.

North Pitt came up with a j.c. nunwi ih Pn with basket in the closing seomds, points, while Wooten had 15 and however, to cut it to 27-21 at the james Williams had 13. For intermission.-----------Nbrdi PittrlfiysseaJordaii^liad

Ihe Pantera chopped off two 22.

foff GoflBori)fl53d$off^^Widfite Soufhem Conference Cage Battle Tonight

it came time to predict the and is not espected to b ready fifferent sets this year so far,

to return until neit wedc.

more points on Browns bucket frcMn the comer to opea die dUrd (piarter, but Rose countered with two baskets, a driving lay up by Payton and another by Kar to up the lead to eight again. FTom then on, it was a steady pull-awiy as North Pitt couldnt seem to find the mark, making only two more baskets in die period, and just seven more in the game.

Ncrth Pitt (M cm it back to six, but a free throw by^ and two steals by Hagans ran it out to 11. Rose slowly built on that, and another drive by Hagans resulted in a bucket and

Rose travels to Hfinterville Friday night 4o meet D.--H. CcMdey, seddng their second win over die Vikings and tteir fourth of the year.

outcome of the Southern Conference: basketball race, everyone put ^eir adenUoD to the December 9 meettng of the Davidson Wildcats and the East Carolina Pirates in Charlotte Coliseum.

Wen, tonight is the night, and if the prqiiMts are correct, die winner of the game shoidd emerge as the team to beat in the 1970-71 seaam.

Howeyer, there are a lot of mitigating circumstances

JVOamB ^

North ItPwson l, Cran^ll Carmox 4, Brown 2, Jordan 22, H.

Wright 5, Roberson. Youno.

Rosa-Williams 13, Price, Daniels 20, Simko, Wboten 15, Taylor, Wirdv,

Atoye, Harris 5, Parker, Oark,

NoliSW 101314 ^3 surrounding the game that the

Rose

Fict two: East Ginilina has also had its problems. JUbis Prince, slated to be one of the starting guards ttls year, has been bothered by a wrist injury which has hurt his play. Jim Fairley, one of the conferences top sophomores last year, hasnt returned to his 1989-70 form as yet, and this hasnt helped the offensive power of the pirates.

and

might

W dii mosf emnbination weidd be Henrich at the

go with a third likely

5 9-fS

North Pitt

Roso

Oaniols Koar Payton Tyson Williams

a foul diot rtuming die lead out- whf^ard to 18 at 47-29. A free throw by J. gjj*

W. Wooten with 13 seconds left carraway cut that to 47-30 as the period ended. Johnson

Rose moved on out in the final frame, building up to as much as a 26ix>int lead . Itiat came just before the end, when the Rampants led, 65-39. N(s^ Pitt managed two baskets in the closing seconds to cut the final margin to 65-43.

The Rampants were paced by Kear, Payton and Hanags, each of whom had 16.

Brown was the only Panthm* to m double^^ gameJeading 191 In the junior varsity contest.

Rose also came away a winner, taking a 53-43 victory. Mike Harris put Rose intoa 2-0 lead on a rebounding shot, and James Wooten hit on a fast break for a

23 14 ^tmriUrOmne e F T 'ht

1 r 3 W. Brown 4 8 14 Sliyer

6 4 14

1 2 4 Andrews.

2 0 4.Everett

7 2 14Brown 1 0 2'Burroughs 0 0 10 2^ten 11 0 0 B B 0 0 o HIOhsmith 0 1 000 Roberson 0 0 10 2 Abeyounis 2 0

G FT 8 3 19

3 1 7 1 2 4 1 1 3 00 0 1 0 2 0

3 0 1 0

0 0

13 8 9 13-43

.prophets didnt take into consideration.

Fact one: Davidson wUJ be missing two of its Intended starters, junior Brian Adrian, an All-Conference selection last year, and an All-America nominee by the Cats, along with Erk: Minkin. Adrian is benched with a knee injury and probably wont be back until around Christmas. Minkin suffered a

Grifton Girls Upset S. Lenoir

South

Mike point, Jim Gregory iiid Greg Groiuse at toe wings, and Jim Fairley and A1 Faber in the middle.

Cfregory tous for has been toe single high scorer for the Bucs, hitting against Baptist. But Faber 1* the overaR scoring leader, averaging 18 points per Jim Gregory missed most of the game, a figure he hit in both the proGeason practice with an 89-79 loss to George Washington ankle injury. This isnt helping and toe 119-92 romp over Bap-, matttts either. git. (kegory has a 14.5 average.

So all-in-Gll, toe Idgbly billed while Fhirlcy is hitting at a gune inay not mean as muchJn similar mark. Henrich got 19 toe final outcome as it would points in each game, etoile have appeared to mean several weeks ago.

Not that it isnt an important one.

Davidson Comes into toe game wito a record stretching back over several years of not having lost a conference basketball game. The Pirates have never beaten the jCats in their previous eight meettogs.

But the Pirates also have a record of enjoying stopping long strings.

Several seasons ago, the. snapped a long road losing streak at William A Mary that also stopped a lengthy home win

Groose-haa ^9 point mark, getting four in toe opener, and 16 against Baptist.

Faber is the rebounding leader with 11.5, while Gregory has 8.5 and Fairley had a 7.5 mark.

The Bucs, following tonighls

game, wfai^ also features a freshman encounter, return home Saturday. The Baby Bucs wiU meet Lenoir Community OoUege it 5:48 pm. Saturdfy, while the Bucs . foce East Ten-Stabs at 8 pm.

MARQUES

HAYNES

BASKETBALL

TEAM

to South Lenoir, toe only one so

never were headed after that.

GRIFTONThe Grifton High in the boys game.

School girls pulled off an igiset Lmoir again moved out into the

last Jiight. nipping South lead in the first period, grabbing hy tiy sinee then. I

Lenoirs powerhouse, 35-33. The a 12-8 edge at the buzzer. In the gm gucg havent loet to William

boys, however, didnt fare as second frame, CfrifUMi managed

well, falling to South Lenoir, 55-40.

The victCMTy by ttie Lady Bulldogs avenged an earlier loss

leading all the way.

By the end of the first period, they had worked up a 23-J9 lead. They pushed then out to 39^23 by the end of the half, and held as much as a 17-point spread during toe quarter.

Lenoir edged out into an 11-9 lead in the first period, then outscored Cfrifton 9-5 in the second frame. That pushed South Lenoir into a 20-14 lead at the half.

But in the third period, Grifton came back to rally and take the

S.Ltnoir G F Tlorlfton Barrow 3 2 8 Kaiiv Oark 2 0 4 2 ^ Humphrey 3 0 4 X*. Grady 4 3 11 Jck>on moved into a 32-30 lead as the- 21 s

Thompson 1 0 2

In me tUrt period, the

of action Gfannged condderabiy.

North Pitt put on a strong rally, . ^ ^ .

ontscoring^, 1. Unit cut "' *'

the iei to 47. m Itone

mcnredintonmoreceutionebail- waymt^final

handling often In the final i^-

was able to ke^ the lead just oig

of reach of South Lenoir.

a small cinn^ck, cutting one point off the edge, 14-13. That made it 25-22 at intermiasion.

ta toe third period, however. South Lenidr moved away again, out-scoring Ghrifton, 14-9.

Girls Gama South Lanair Smith 11, NoWts 9, Small 4, Simpson 4. P. Smith 1, King, 6rwwwr

Grifton Cartar 13, Dawson I, Suggs 2, ilarris 1, Kilpatrick e, R. Kilpatrick 1, COias 2, Sassar.

South Lanair ft 9 to 3-31

>Grifton 9 S 18 3-3S

GF T

33 9 3 2 8 3 4 10 1 0 2 2 1 5 30 4

BIG ACROBATIC SHOW AT HALRHNE!

Taylor Baktr Parker Patterson Barwick Totals 24 7 55 South Lenoir Grifton

2 0 3 0 1 0 2 1 1 0

4 <^daly

4 Totals

5 2

12 13 14 14 -S3 8 14 9 9-48

laictSAle

at your MABY CAHIEH Faint Centei

ft Mary.

So this might be the night for another string to stop.

Tts an important one for us,

Coach Tom Quiim aaid. A victory woiild put us on top of the conference, and make us the fovoritee, and we would like to have that poaition.

Davidaon will probably atari toej^j^pf aei^ I^m Steteer at toe" points, senior Duncan Postma and sophomore Joe Sutter at the wings, and sophomore John Pecorak and senior Steve Kfrley at the posts.

The Pirate lineup is still tq> in

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By WOODY PEELE BgltecterSporteEdltor

We are young. Welborn said. Xtf the 22 wrestlcrg we

(OBeifaicfita)

For the past sever^ years, the * East . Carolina Uiriversjty ' Pirates have been on the verge

a Southern Con-fe^CTwiesing title.

And aithougli Coacfi^blin

have, tt of them are freriunan. And with 22 depth could be a problem if we have uiy injuries. But 1 hope that bv the end of the

year, our young wrestlers will have comejtlong juid hdp us out

Welbom admits that this years team is younger tiian last, this could be the year with a Uttie luck.

The Bucs started things off ' well enough, winning the -mythical North Caroliiui iState Collegiate Wrestling title for the second straight year. Five Pirates captured individual titles in the KXvent meet.

in the Southern Conference com^tioh. champion^ips.

There are seven lettermen back this year. They include Ronnie Williams, Steve Morgan,

R(^rt Corbo, Mike ^x)hn, Jcto Carroll, Bob Vosberg and Joe DeVersa

pound level, but hell probably go at l^Ais yvur Wbon pointed not.

Last year, the Bucs were t-n, and their lone loss was a one-point affair. They were aecondin the conference meet tn William It Mary, a team tiiey beat in dual

out his topmen. Cmnmack, N.Y., who just

At 111, letterman Ronnie needs emerience. He was third

wniiame,sinaliveefGfeenvflla. in the national Junior Olymics is the Inng eiwidate. He at I221ast summer, and finished Bottld have a real good year,? third in this years N.C. Wrihcrn said^im-miglit even Oillfgiwtf. be national caliber by the end qf Dan Monroe, a freshman from the year. He was second in the Warners. N.Y., is the leading

Ifike %whn, a sauor from Frankfort, N.Y., fr the Southern chan^ at ist, and won at ^

title Saturday. He also was a high school champion, and John winner in the Thanksgiving Huber, a freshman from

Thanksgiving event, where he was named the Most Outstanding Wrestler in the event. He also captured another state title this year'. He also is

IfeeltikeWUliamfrMaryis the team to be in the conference, but I think we are the only ones with a diance to ^ it, Wdbom said. It really depends on how our freriimen come along, tf we are:

slateliit^Vand won^t^ title this year.

Backiiig him up is Roberr Vroom, a freshman from Commack, N. Y., who just nedk^eiperie

cam&late at m He was second in Itis state last year in Mgh' sdKKd. He reached the finals of the lhanksgiviog Open in Norfdk this: fall, and was

atidnal caliber materlaT? Wdbnm said. Providing the deptir b letterman John Carroll, a junior from filadensburg, Md., who was second in the state last -year.

York state champ In the, heavyweight class,

ttTillii fiMOT ^iMrsirnl JDHlllHlIllI

YfCluOni Be BCwCTItri ttfcneMias

Mark Pohren, a Jtmior from Brighton, Iowa, and an Iowa

iHpldoeritrdTtece^iMherF

He was third in the state meet SatiiFdayr ^so-m-the gFMg>-i&-Jo Tkach of Jacksonville, a

*We also have some help year from one of our former team members, Tim Ellen-bergo*, and another graduate assistant, Steve Jackowski,

ht^ sdKxds in New York, saidt. "Biey to help our program a lot.

in the national Jnior Olympics Hes going to be a real surprise

At 158 is Robert Vosberg, a senior from (freene. N.Y.. who

Spohn is the only returning member of the team who is a defending Southern Conference - ch.ampimi. He won at the 158-

and tuck affair right down to the fmal matih.

Running down each of the weight dasses, Welbom pointed

from Warners, N.Y., is the leading candidate Bacftdng him is Robert Vroom, a freshman from

Backing him up is Glenn Baker, miother freshman, from Massena, N.Y. Baker was fourth in the state, and brings a U

him.

high sdMwl rec(^

American raiddng with Hes going to be real good with experience.

At 134 is veteran Steve Morgan, a soiior frnm Vald-winsville, N.Y. He never has reached his potential with us. He was second in the conference last year, but was hurt and had to forfeit. He was the state title this year, Welborh said.

Roger Lundy, a sophomore froni Virginia Beach, Va., provide the depth here. Lundy finished third in Saturdays state competitim.

Robert Corbp, anotiiCT veteran

will hold down the 142^>ound dass. A junior from Union, N.J., COrbo is another who hasnt reached his potoitial, accmding to the coach. He was secimd in the confermce and in the state last year, and was second this year, too, m the state.^ Bacfng Hm up is Tim Medicus, a jimior college transfer from Can-tonsville, N.Y.

was second in the confermce last year, and secmid. at the Thanksgiving Open. Behind him is &um Ibll. a fres^an from Aflifigt^,VaT^ ' ^ '

Roger bgall8,&4oisorcolle^ transfer frcn Unadilla, N.Y., is the 165 leader. He was second in the national Junior College tourney last year, won at Tlianksgiving, and was second in the state. ^ "

At 177, Bill Hill, a fr^man from Noif^k, Va., is a former statehigh>sdioo!ii:^aihp. He also took a state *title^ this past weekfaad. Backing him up is Joe DaV#M,Of va^a Beach, who was second in the Thanksgiving event, and was fourth in the state iheet at 190.

Tim Gay, a freshman from East Rochester, N.Y., is the 190-pound leader, and won the state

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Steak or $019 Roast Pound B

N___

^-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef ^

Sirloin TIP

Cubed $019 Steaks

Fresh Lean Close-Trimmed Pork

Quorfcrs Sliced

Pork Loins ...... ... Pound Jr

Pound

Jiffy Gravy S Betf or Grovy ond

- m -....................- - .....

Pound

Sliced Lb 39'

j Jiffy Grovy eoett <

Gwaltney Signal Brand C^||A .

Pork Sausage 1 Chicken

WD Brond Homburser 79

Pkg.

W*D Brond Homburger

Patties

Holidoy Time

Weiners

Sunnylond Sliced

Bologna

U.S. No. 1 Clean All-Purpote White

Mb.

Package

99-

Palmetto Fornit

Pimento Cheese

Toste-O'Seo

Mb.

Cup

2 lb. Pkg.

Mb. . Pkg.

69*

French Fried

Perch Fillets

Lb.

McKontia Cut Corn, Groin tM

Mixed Vegetables

Potato^

~ ................

3 lii: Baking Pototoes

, Buggfi.....................................

I^OQ*Fleridu Oranges.

m BU*Sa ZiBMe Ikiit

Pound Vent Vu Bag

0 PelyBag

8F0U1M _be

M^g\m FlerMeZipiwrSkin

FOllticks HMk. 09 Tangerines

^ o ae A A Hervett Fresh

pi7Shells. 3 Red Grapes

fffoih Fletifs

*1 0,.n9eii

. . . Ool

. . 4lb V2G.

12Vb-0i.Fki

$100

Harvest Fresh

Horvoat Froih

U.S. No. 1 Mod. Yollow

Horvoat Froth

Sunshino Choc. Nuggeta

140i.Pk9. 49*

YellpWor White '

Corn

10 :!sv 59^

Coconuts

niont

5 lb.bag 39'

SfrawBtrriafT

Gerber. Jr. Veel'

Boby Food

2*59

^Gordon*! Crltpir Freidi------------------

Pototo Chips

59-

MARCAL PAPfIt PBODUCTSl

- -.Napkini

OTiiTiiiidaiir

Keebltr

Ginger Snaps

59*

Skinner's Elbow

Macoroni . . .2

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

Opeft Sunday 12:30^11 7:00 P.Mr^

QUMnTY

Rioirs

RESERVED

ILSOJL INSPECTED

f l>Ai im

CMnlitllil rOULilci

LiniE PIG SALE!

WHOLE M ^

PER J|

Wb^

SHOULDERS & SJDES LB.

HAMS & BACKBONES

LB.

QOi ^

Jf .. KELLY

PEAS &

59^

SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK

ROAST

LUTER'S SLICED

BACON

JAMESTOWN COUNTRY

ttAMS

LB.

WHOLE PER LB.

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

54B.

BAG

49*

LIMIT 1-WITH FOOD ORDER OF $5.0 OR MORE

SNAPS

BUNKER HILL-SAVE 14c

BEEF

CHUNKS

GARNER'S

CHILI

5 M

W CANS I

$100

isdz.

CAN

10% oz.

CAN

25<

CHO.'! f 01

NI4XWELL

" j^HOUSi

MAXWELL HOUSE

COTFiE

REGULAR. DRIP OR

ELECTRA PERK

1 LB. BAG SAVEUc

FOODLAND CUT GREEN

$100

SWEET FLORIDA

ORANGES

RED HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

MAZOLA OIL

R. ao3 f 1

4# CANS 1

9.0Z $100

%| CANS I

CRISP

RADISHES

24 OZ.

PEL MONTE HALVES OR SLICED

PEACHES

WAXED

RUTABAGAS

U.S. NO. I WHITE

POTATOES

IB.

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BAG

AM>RTON-BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY ^ ^

DINNERS 399

SUNNY TENNESSEE

TRAWBERRIES % 39*

CHRISTMAS CANDY

BETTER YET

Hard Candy

CHRISTMAS MIX I40Z.PKG.

29*

BRACH'S

20 OZ. PKG.

^39^

BRACK'S

:olateOrops^^r49

VIA DECOKATEO WHITE OR COLORS

IIOWEISZ^

You'll FIND THESE LOW EASY-ON-THE-BUDGET PRICES EVERY DAY AT FOODLAND

l-LAYER SIZE FOODLAND AW..

CAKE MIX 31*

DUNCAN HINES OR PILLSBURY

CAKE MIX {KTSS

39*

FOODLAND INSTANT

COFFEE

STOKELY FRUIT

COCKTAIL

100Z. $ 145

JAR . I

303

CAN

25*

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE 1.^

scon TOWELS '{SIS 34*

PERSONAL SIZE

iVORY

4 BARS

35^

REG. SIZE

CAMAY

2 BARS

27^

SAVE. 2S*

GAIN

DETEIGERT

^mo

SIZE

BOX

$128

ivoRr

SNOW IB. 39*

RBO. SIZE

SPIC 'N' SPAN

31*

Sugg Captures First Conference ConteiL

FARIIVILLB ifce Ayff t weight ftnithAyda M poiati Ip S

leasdrewfirtbldodia them Ctomity Cbnferenee iMt villi a THBnnqi over the South School Ei^Ies.

The win left Sugg vitfa a 1-0 conference record, while South

tuanaged to laft^ftiilcgcther

in the aecond period and out* acored tlia lAi. ISrlft but the Eagica ere ftill far back at halflime. 4^23.

Ayden Is oov 6-T. Grifton and A^den lw f to play a con isreocegame.

Sitgg moved away in the

-pttiodr^Himing- ______

points hile litnitifig South

jnf ssNik Ayaw M, seee 4i.

1 Aydim a wT~2aaa-"- a -FT-

Bumey 2 0 4 4*ynir 4 1 9

Brown 2 0 4 tfome 9 4 jz.

^Suns 10 aHuntGr 00 0 10 0 0.0

as a 10 2

AAOaitn 0 0 0 ? t

Altai 1 0 2 21 I

Teisis V4a'*9* *--

* " Bernes 0 0 0

E. AAoore 3 3 9

Tetals 31 17 79 Seeltl AyOei t IS is 20-51

Sen V 14 17 20-79

' In Aelihd period, bo& teams were aipun dose, with Sugg game. 41-31. bdtpomtmg South Ayden, 17-lS.

That edged tlie Uons out mto a SMB teadrHBodi teams pushed

peritod.

Willie Home led Sagg vidi point, ivfalle Rodrick and Joim DhGoMdi had 11. South i^den, Samuel Hoilon I 19 and Joiitt Ormond had U.

viridt

Sigg travda tn FInetopa Saturday, hile South Ayden at Ayden on FIrlday.

Bertie Crushes Wllllamsfon Five

WINDSOR - Bertie .Schools Falcons clawed the Tlgm last night,

84^1.

The droog 3-A team had little mercy on WiUiamston, as it

RobersohvTtle

mUfii tn an easy victory. BWtie picked 19 a 17*10 lead in the first peridd, and never was in danger after that.

In the second frame, Bertie pushed through 24 points, while holding WUliamston to just nine points. That rudied the halftime margin out to 41*19.

In the third period, thiiigs got no better for the Tigers, who were outUt, 29-16. That nut

EDENTON Robersonvilles Gdden Eagles ftew high last m^t and^ down the Edenton Aces in a pair of basketball games. The girls won, 47*30, while the boys took a 62*45 decmion: m the girls contest, Edenton slipped out into sccM'e them, 11*8 in e second frame. That gave the Elaglets a 21*19 lead at the half.

hi the third pmiod, Rober* aonvilles defense came through and tiiey outhit Edenton, 14*7 and built up a 35-26 lead. They did it again in the final period a 12-4 raaigin, elinefaing the iHn.

Kay Cobum led RobersonvUle witii 15, vdiUe Kathy Thmnas 10.

and allowed the Eagles only one m point for breathing room, 13-12: That made it 28*22 at the half.

In the third period, however, the game was settled as the Eagles pushed through 17 and held Edenton to six. That upped the lead to 39-28. In the final period, Robersonville outhot Edenton, 19*17 to wrap it iqi.

Jania Crandall led Kobo'* sonville with 24, vdiile Larry Wiggins had 11. Charlo Fayton had 14 for EdenUm.

The Eagles host Mat* tamuskeet m Friday night.

Bertie ahead, 61*35. Then, in tiie final period, Bertie fiiiislied off the jcd) with a 2SM16 edge.

Brent Belch led Bertie with 14 points, ahle Ira Taylor had 13, Willie Owens had 12 and Johnny Garrett had 11. dVWilliamsten 31, artit M

W'ston

Andrews

Jenkins

Ange

Warren

Bonds

Jackson

Harris

Little

O'Neal

Speller

Lee

Totals

W'sted

Bertia

OFT Btrtia 3 3 9 Belch 5 0 12 Garrett

I 0 2 Taylor 0 0 0 Russell 5 5 15 Owens

II 3 veal

0 2 2 AA'SOn 1 Davis r Powell SH'man

0 1 0 2 2 1

0 0 ojSesaoms il.lS.Sll

W F T 6 2 14 5 1 11

5 3 13 30 6

6 0 12

0 4 4

1 1 2 0 02 4 0 1 2 1 1

O'Berry Tetals 34 16 14

10 9 16 16-51 17 24 33-44

Vanceboro Beats

Jo Wheeler had 15 and Dracia Uaback bad 10 for EdenUm.

Roberstmville inched out into a 13-10 lead in the firat period of the boys game. The Eagles still had to battle through the second period as Edenton put tq) a scrap

Girls Gama RobersonvilleCoheen 15, James 10, Thomas 13, B. James 7, Oakley;

Jenkins V Oeine 4, P. Janes. - *

Edenten-Wheeler 15, Kathanelk 3, Umback 10, Baccus 2, Tuddy, Harrell, Spruill, K. Spruill RabeFsonvMle 1 11 14 12-47

Chocowinity

Edenton

Ednnton

Foyton

Sheppard

Leary

Simpson

^bbkis

diesson

BlodSr-

Riddick

Brothers

Tetals

R'vHle

Edanton

Beys Game OFT R'viilo 7 0 14 Crandell

3 0 6 Wiggins

4 0 8 Daniels 0 0 0 Shepherd

E'son Forbes warren Brown Chance

8 7 4-30

1 1 1 3 t r 20 1 0

20 5 45 James Totals

OFT 8 8 24

5 1 11 3 1 7 3 0 6 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 4 4 3 1 7 0 1 1 00 0 22 18 62

13 13 17 -19-62 18 12 6 17-45

VANCEBORO - Vanceboro High School {ricked iq) its fourth victory in five starts last night with a 45*30 victory over Chocowinity. The Chocowinity girls downed Vancetxmo, 30-28 in Ihefr gaihe.

In the girls contest, Chocowinity pushed out into an 11*4 lead in the first period. Neithm' team could find the marie in the sectmd fimme, as both collected three points. That made it 14*7 at the half.

ta the third period, it was the same thfog, with each team swapping points for a 7*7 deadlock. That moved it to 21*14 as the final period got underway. Vanceboro managed to put cm a

-EMBARRASSED-

We would like to take this opportunity to apologize to our custoniars for running out of FRESH SEAFOOD, and T-BONE STEAKS on Saturday Decembers at 7 pm. From now on we promise to have an ample supply of Seafood and T-Bone Steaks for everyone on the week-ends.

HUEYS RESTAURANT

AdjKWit MINGES COLISEUM, CHARLES ST. EXT. GREENVILLE PHONE 754*4IM

rally in that frame, outscoring Chocowinity, 14-9, but it wasnt quite enou^.

Beverly Downing led Chocowinity with 14 points, while >ficky Mercar h! 13 fin' Vancrixxro.

In the boys cimtest, Vancdxxro slqqied into a 8-5 lead in the first frame, then pulled away in the second. The Red Raidm outhit Chocowinity, 18*11 in the period for a 24*16 lead at the half.

In the third period, the tempo slowed but Vanceboro increased its lead, 9-4, and held a 33-20 lead as the final period got undorway. The Raiders again outhit Chocowinity, 12*10, to wrap iq> the wjn.

Roland Hodts led VancdMro with 10 points ami was the games only double figure scorer.

Vanceboro travela to White Oak on Friday.

JV-dMcowinity 32, VancRbwo 44

OirKOame

awcewnity S. SmUti 5, Crawford 8, Downing 14, Carrow 3, B. Smitb, Little, Cox. Snaw

VanMbereAAercer 13, Robinion 7, Whitiord, K. Norfleet 4, Hooks 4, C. Norfleet, Neiaon

Oiecowinity 11 l 7 9-40

Vanceboro 4 3 7 14-28

Bovs Game

Qmco

Smith

Smaw

Page

Hines

Riddick

G.Page

Rogers

Totals

0 F

3 3 2 2

4 1 00 00 00

12 6

Oiecowinity

Vanceboro

V*bore Hooks Ulley Dawson myant 'Oiapman Spruill Keyas Jordan

Tatals 17 11 45

5 11 4 14-30

6 10 9 12-45

OFT

26 10 4 1 9 3 3 20 00 3 1 3 0 00

Think of ther things you can^t do now but could^io now if you had three months salary

in your Wachovia Savings Account.

Manbar Fadanl Dapaait Inmniice Cnwratiaa

A ,

Hic Daily heflector, GrecnviUe,^N.C.Wedneaaay, 9, ir<

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAlt

-Mi

viv

WHOLE

VRYER

FRYER PARTS

BREASTS LEGS UL

LB.

EDGEMONT SMOKED TENOEIttZED

HAMS

ev-L'i

L VS.

?SS-

WHOLE OR HALF

QUi

pur*

GfO'

lOOS

eee'

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESKRN

RIB (PLATE)

STEW

t:*

6 oz,

iff

gAL

tinE

POUND

BOX

lOIOA*J

3 LB. CAN

S>!.

kV.%i

OLD SOUTH FROZEN

WILSON'S STICK

BUHER

QUART JAR i ORANGE JUICE

MAYONNAISE

FrenchS MUSTARD

CARNATION

COFFEE MATE

6 0Z. JAR

16 OZ. JAR

BEECH-NUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

JAR

FRISKIES-MEATp CHICKEN. LIVER

Swifts PREM

PREMIUM (SILVERWARE)

DUZ

FRISKIES-A

DOG FOOD

EASY MONDAY

BLEACH

AUNT HANNAH'S

BREAD

MORTON'S-COCONUT CUSTARD

Frozen Pies

GOLDEN RIFE

BANANAS

FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT YELLOW ONIONS

SWEET GOLDEN

YAMS

12 OZ. CAN

GIANT SIZE

^ ISVa OZ.

CANS

GALLON

iVa LB,

420OZ. PIES

$100

LB.

BAG

LB.

6 oz. CANS

POCAHONTAS VEGETABLE SALE

SLICED BEETS WHOLE GOLDEN CORN SWEET PEAS MIXED VEGETABLES WHOLE WHITE CORN FRENCH GREEN BEANS XREAM^OIDEN XORFT ^

555:

IIIBl

Ddlv Rdtectec. Gri^. ^

SNOW HILL - Aydenf Tornadoes blew down the Greene Central Rams last night,

aw.---------

Ayden slipped away to a 17-12 lead in the opening period of ^ay, then tacked foiar more points to the spread in the second period, outsconng the Rams, 18-"HTTliarpiBhed the Tbmadoes nctoiy

Stewart led Ayden with 15 points esch, while Willie Stewart added 12 and Ken Oeaton had 10.

Harrington had 21, Ron Bowen had 12 and MitcheU Fields had

In the jpiw varsity contest, Greene k Central carried away__H

into a 3S-26 lead at halftime.

Greene Central came back to put <m a rally in the third period, however, they oiascwed Ayden, 15-6. and cut the Tornado away to gain a 41-41 tie as the frame r:caihe=to^an-emi;

Ayoen plays host to South Aydm diTFr^Twi^ Greene

Central travels to Hobbton. Both are loop gam^ witldn their reflective conferences.

Aytftn OFT O.Ctntral 6 F T 4 4 13

Oeaton 4 2 10 Bowen

Garris-

But the Rams couldnt keep it PiSi*e ' i o I S!e?

going, as Ayden burned the nets ? t o ggg

Mcliom 0 0 0 Evans

B. S'rt 5 5 IS W'ston

Brown 1 1 3 ^

Totals 21 21 43

_ j AvSn ^ 22^2

Pat Finnegan and Melvm o^rai w is iP-i2

Tor 22^hts uTthe^nal periodT, while the Rams could manage only 16.

Farmville Drops Conley Vikings

By BILLY EVANS Reflector %NHrts Writer

FARMVILLE - Ihe Conley Vikings dropped their second straight at die hands of the Farmville Red Devils last night 69-53. The ladies from Conley won their game against the Farmville girls 26-25.

The Conley girls had to {day catch-up ball the a^le game but they pulled it out of the Are in the 4ast quarter to take a slim one point vicUHy. In the first qumler the Conley ladies fell behind by ei gh t pmnts at the end of thie first quarter with the game on a three point play by Patricia HamilUm. The Farmville team came back stitmg and scored 11 pmnts while holding Conley Scoreless fcr th^ remainder of the first period.

Conley warmed tq) in the second po'iod but was stUl down by seven at the end of the first half. In the third quarter the Conley team cut another point off the Farmville lead by out scoring them six to five, but Farmville was still leading by six with the score at the end of the third quarter 22-16.

Conley made its move in the beginning of the fourth quarta*. The Conley ladies came on the court and scorched the nets fw seven points while htriding the Farmville team scoreless. With 4:15 rmnaining in the game Worthington hit a shot from the sfd to gut the go ahead basket at 23-22. It r^ained the same imtil thwe was only 2:46 left in the game when the Farmville tied the game up at 23 all on a foul shot by Flake.

Coidey went on ^ pick up three more points on a shot by Jane Hall and % free throw by Hamilton to sew the ball game up. Farmville scored once mwe but time ran out to give Conley the win by the score 26-25.

The Farmville boys were wit fbr revoige because of their loss at the hands of Cmiley in their first game. Farmville grabbed the lead in die first pmiod by outscoring the Vikings 12-11 and they nevw gave the lead up. The RiEidOi^rstliu^ in

the second quarter and in

creased their lead by a margin ofJ^l9 at the end of first hatf. Coidey tied the ^ game upat the beginning of the kecond quarter but the Farmville team hit sevoistraight points to make the scwe 24-17. Farmville went (Ml to get four more p(nnts i^ile Conley added two points to their total. Farm^lle went into the drcssing rooms,, at half-time enjoying a 28-19 lead over the Vikings.

Farmville kept its shooting touch throu^ die half and increased the lead to 15 at the end of the third quarter. Conl^ltit 13 points in the third period but they ware still out scored by six with the FarmviUe team soxing 19. The score going into the last period was 47-32, Farmvilles favor.

Conley tried to rally in the last quartorTiy^ttu^ to only nine at one point, but Farmville came back to r^ain a commandii^ lead. When the horn sounded to end the game Farmville came out with the victory 69-53.

The leading scorers for Farmville were Robert Tripp with 17, Connie Tripp hit 14, Johnnie Dickinsm hit 13 and Lonnie Daniels got 11. William Rountree scored 12 and Pugh hit 10 far Cbnley.

Conley meets Rose High next FViday n^ht and FarmviUe travels tb^North Pitt.

88^

JVConl#y 52, Farmville 41 Girls dama Conlay Ju Hall 3, Ja Hall 2, Pews 9, Hamilton 5, Haddock 3, Wor-ttiington 4, Holstead, Jones, Thompson.

, Farmville Allen 5,. Jovner, Johnson ?, Flake 7, Anderson, Davis, A^wrlng. Allls, Gorham 4, O'Brien, Webb.

Conley 3 7 4 1 24

Farmville 11 4 3 325

Conley 6 F T

Pugh 4 2 10

Rountree 6 0 12 McLawhorni 3 5

B. Cox B. Wilkes J.Cox Hawkins Daniels Elks Hines Lilly L Wilks Lacy Jones Anderson Totals Conley Farmville

Farmville 6

Daniels C. Tripp R. Tripp Rasberry Williams Dickinson Barrett Carmon Totals

EDGEMONT NO. 1 size pink

BACON

CRISP

s LEHUCE

S - Dol

25*

r "

Head

4 LB. BAG

PERFECTION LONG GRAIN

RICE

TOTE EM BAGS TRASH

BAGS

RED ft WHITE

LOAVES

BREAD 3

BEECH NUT STR. BABY

FOOD

GLOVE KID PEANUT

BUHER liT

DONT PROMISE . HER ANYTHING !

44.50

FIFTH

GIVE HER

urarfl

1h M3F RaflfftM-, N.C.

-WiiMMb nriirttr Kim 4i

TRICES

IN AU FOUR STORES:

1 MmmtM Hr.

ifcTl,E. MO ffc ' >iG s w! Ml a. Nr. 4 MM. N. C.

PC3I

No Concession I To Kidnappers

By SERGIO LEITAO Aneditei Bww Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -tetiment it increatiiig in Bra-illfr military govemnict against making craceaaions to BsiirABilB&t

priaooera.be met.

studying two documents they said were the first word from the terrorists who kidnaped the ambassador.

One of the docianents was

MEAT

mmi

Here's the Way

//// COKEY PORK

SAUSAGE

FROSTY MORN

HOT DOGS PKG.

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

MURPHY HOUSE

SAUSAGE

ir on m HI Hiinit hoiri shads

menfoo

TO SAVE

JU-ENXy OS GUVZS #RUtTCAKS AUX-ANO NUT ON DISPLAY NOWI

MAOLAICE-CREAMr

NUTrr

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

IS LBS. & UP

LB.

SANDWICHES

KIWANIS

S PEANUTS

2 LB. BAG

99*

6 PAR ^

5 LARGE

S PECANS '

LB.

49*

MAOLA THRIFT

S MIXED

S NUTS

1 LB.

53*

ICE MILK

MM MM .

LARGE CAL.

S WALNUTS

LB.

59*

HML 38

i FILBERTS

14 OZ.

59*

PET WHIP

TOPPING

io. PKfi. 39^

MED. SIZE

1 WALNUTS i ALMONDS

LBV 14 oz.

49*

59*

S brazil

LB.

39*

sadOT (Rovanni Budier.

Authoritative aoiiecee nay. jl growing hardJine faetkm feels that iTthrgoverm^gtyesin every time ttiere te a political kidnaping, there will be a spiral of abdiKtioiiB.-Another faction, made mostly of ex-army officers, is said to feel that if the govem-

Bucher released, it wUl be *%et-ting a bad example and Fffl forcibly lower its moral standing among other natkms. -Brazil has gained the release of three kidnaped diplomats in the past two years Iqif bowing to ternnist demuute for the freeing of politick priswiers.

In Bern, Swiss government sources said they e]q[)ect the Brazilian government to meet [x^ptly whatever tems the kidnapers mi^t be demanding for Bucher's release.

Officials said they had no confirmation yet of what the demands were, but that Switzerland will insist that any terms including the rdease of political

kUkiapers, and the other report-sfirTwar a laief Wfittiar:biy_ Bucher. BojOjisr said to be

Someone called the Swiss Embassy Tuesday afternoon and said an envelope containing tt documents had been left at a Rpmw Gatiiolie-churcli-iie-aub*---

ing the authenticity of the docu-'mente.--- - -

Police had received several previous notes purixirte^ from the kidnqiers but had ruled them 'Imauthentic" because they contained notiimg from Bucher to.jrove that he was being hdd by the sendcn.

. Buclimr was snatched from his Umoutine at gunpoint while <m his way to tiie Swiss Embaisiy. A Brazilian federal police a^t riding with him as a bodyguard was wounded and was in critical condition in a hospital.

A terrorist group called the Popular Revplutionary Vanguard, or VPR, has daimed responsibility for the kidnaping. <

No Relaxing Disney Cartoon Standards

By BOB THOMAS ^sociated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Starting witii **Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,* eveiy cartoon feature from tiie Disney studio over a 30-year period boi^ the

himself. The Aristocats is the ^atcnetiiat doesnt^ -

The Disney wganizatiwi is releasing its latest fuU4migth cartoon at Christmas time, helping parents with the increasing problem of how to find movies the kids can see. The Aristocats will be closely examined by critics for evidences of diange, now that the masters hand no loaga* rules the product.

Jungle Book was the last animated feature to be supervised by Disney, who died four years ago this month.

The critics will find no major difference in The Aristocats. It dismays tiie meticulous animation, beguiling characters and robust humor tiiat have marked previous Disney features. Plus tfie cttteness that seems to bug highbrow critics.

The Disney system continues. The man who now oversees the cartoons as producer is a longtime hmey hand, Wolfgang Woolie Reitherman. He admitted the loss that he and the other animation makers feel about Walt.

During the production process, Walt saw what we were doing, said Reitherman. He let us know if we were on the ri^t track or not. He gave us the vote of confidence that we needed to go ahead.

You need that at stages when you start to get tunnel visirni and you cant get an overall view. Now, instead of Walt, we get our own feedback from the scremi. We run what we have made thus far, and the scremi telis us if we are on tiie right track. '

The Aristocats is one of the cartoon foatuMS bdsed on an original story. K is

the first to feature cats as the main figures.

The Aristocats began as a live-action script, then Walt said, I titink it would play better as a cartomi. He saw scmie of the lurdiminary sketches and -gavc^^ject tiie^^o-fidiead. Shortly afterward he died.

^ The-Oisney cartoon features. remain unique in the fUm industry, udiich is turning out other products faster and faster.

There seems to be no way we can make ttiem in less than tiiree years, said Reitherman. Actually, ttie first two years are spent in trying to master the picture, Then the final year comprises most of the midting of it. But weVe never found any shortcuts.

Heat Delays Fire Fight

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The task of controlling the worst fire in the history of the oil industry was comftiicated today by heat coming from the off-shmre Naze.

Shell Oil Co. has been drilling ttiree rdief wdls near its |dat-form 65 miles south of here and 10 miles off the coast where an explosion touched off the fire Dec. 1.

Intense heat from the fire prevmited placement of a platform for use by the crew that eventually will bring the wild wdls undm* control.

A fourth movable rig was on the way to drill another relief hole.

A body was found Tuesday in the Gulf of Mexico about four n^es from the burning |dat-form. Gary (Joie of Krotz j^xings has been listed as missing since the explosion.

Three other men died trf injuries in the explosim and fire and more than a dozen of the 60 mm on the platform still are hospitalized.

''Our Pricei Will Floor You"

Kan Do

Carpets

OualHv o Fashion o SofVfco Sfyfa

WESI fHD SHOPPWejENIER GREENVIUi>PHONE 756-3184 PARKWOOD SHOPPING CENTER WiLSON-PHONE 291-3035

CARPET IS OUR SPECIALTY For The Best Cerpet VbIiici In Town CBtl ROY PEADEN Or J. B. HEATH For Frto Estimale.

OPENEP

- MoB.Fi4. lM, Sot. 104--^

2tHe My Iteflector. GreenTflle, N.C.^Wedneiday. December . If7i

J10CIIICHIIU

MORE EVERYDAY tow PRICES

LB.

COMPARE & SAVE!

WHY

OUR KVKRYDAY LOW PRICUl p^y

BRAVO LUNCH

MEAT

NESTLE'S

12-OL

CAN

X I I I I I

ICHC. QUIK

BORDEN'S

lEGG NOG

I FARM CHARM

EVAP. MILK

I I

jCHC. CHIPS

I JIFFY

I Pie Crust Mix

U.S; CHOICE ...

I COUNTRY I STEAK

I SAVE ON SUCEO

r BACON

I 1 I

CHUCK STEAK

U.S. CHOICE . . ! 7' CUT

RIB STEAK

LB.

CAROLINA PRIZE

LB.

SKIU.ET BRAND

2-LB. PKG.

98'

_ m FRESH PORK

394r

16 OL

QUART

14V1 oz.

BONUS BUY! FARM BRAND

O PURE PORK

I roll

I SINGLETON COOKED

I SHRIMP,.., ,.G

85*89*1 SINGLETON BREADED ROUND ^

g SilRIMIHwWc; 7Bf CRABS

BOTH FISHER BOY (3 LBS. OR MORE) ^ ^

78 FISH STICKS t. 38

MRS. PAUL'S DEVILED

IS 01. PKG.

BANQUET

BUFFET

SUPPERS

GRAVY N' SLICED TURKEY

GRAVY N SLICED BEEF

SALISBURY STEAR

CHICKEN N' DUMPLINGS

BEEF STEW

2-LB.

PKG.

HEINZ

BABY CEREALS > -19* 23*

U.S. No. 1

NESTLES

58* 63* 15* 17*1

S u.

PACKER'S LABEL

BLACK PEPPER 10* 18^

KEN-L-RATION 2for

I DOG FOOD '17*37

WHITE

Potatoes

BONUS BUY!

LARGE FIRM

Bananas

DETERGENT

IVORY LIQUID 83*87*

JP TEXIZE

XBLEACH _32*371

I EASY MONDAY |

BAG

SPRAY STARCH

20 oz.

EASY OFF

m EAS

EOven Cleaner >0^ 57*69^= i LARGE FLORIDA

SANiFLUSH 1

AS^ AQ4Z LARGE FLORIDA

^' TANGELOES 5 it 48

1579 COpi

GLORY AEROSOL

RUG CLEANER

5 ZESTY NO-RETRN _ ^

IBOTTLE DRJNKS -

jolly; 01.

COLD CUPS ...H

DOZ.

19*22*1 rutaba^

BAG

LB.

JIFFY CORN

muffinkmx

15 01

69*75*1

EA.

AND

GREEN CHEMICAL

TREES

NEW CROP! Nuts-in-Shell

e JUMBO WALNUTS PKG. 58^

LARGE WALNUTS

2-LBr $ ^ 08

PKG.

e BRAZIL NUTS

e ALMONDS

e MIXED NUTS

I LB. PKG.

e MIXED NUTS e FILBERTS e PECANS ~

I-LB. PKG. 58f

1-LB. PKG. W V $]08

58^

U.B. PKO. 78^

2-Li. PKG.

1-LB. PKG.

, WX. WWwtiay. Hwwher %,

i i !!

&_SA1(j

SUGAR

Everyday Low Prices!

SHORTENING .

CRISCO

3 LB. CAN

HEINZ STRAINED

JAR

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

^LANDO'LAKES

BUTTER V4S

MRS. FILBERT'S

lOLEO V*'s

BANQUET ASSORTED

DINNERS

11 oz. SIZE

I oz. pkg. 55* E'

2 For M

I5*15rt

3 QZ. PKG.

LB.

ORCHARD CHARM ORANGE

38^

RIPE

GRAPE

JELLY

18 oz. JAR

HOUSE

ILB.

BAG

SKINNER^

SHORT

CUT

FROZEN TOPPING

93* 9?

33 3? I

2 For

6 oz. CAN 1 5^ 33^ I

LB.

COOL WHIP . 33 37J

bEODORANT

ucv/uv/i\Mn I

ARRIDEX.DRY

skin lotion

PLROW IJERGENS

! mm I# W W PACKER'S LABEL

MACARONI

4.8 01. 59^ 6y I

PINT 15' 19V|

10 oz. PKG.

<o< 65 83*1

oz.

Hi-C

FRUlt

FRUIT

DEL MONTE SLICED or HALVEO

DRINKS

Peaches

29 oz. CAN

46 oz. CAN

4447'J

Bred GATE S

ICATSUP 0.1923*1

fsr SAUCE *?o.3341*1

.0 0. 8999*1

mT. OLIVE pizESH

CUKE CHIPS

welch

GRAPE JELLY

rEDGATE ,1. _

PEANUT BUnER}|99*l I

fcfSzSViS . 39* 41*1

15 oz.

0. 3641* I

.. 0.29 33* I

COCK O' THE WALK SPICED

Ipea^

29 oz.

S3t35*J

iPACKER'S label

lED GATE CATSUP

14 oz. BORLE

^Orange Juice

46 oz.

LIBBY'S TOMATO

POTATO

filFS

TWIN

PAK

S^oi.

46 ot

kernel TELLQML

38 43* j 43 49*

:lorox bleach

HALF

GALLON

NIbiets Corn ci

12 oz.

:ampbell's

TOMATO

SOUP

107 01 CAN

2629*,

5van camp . 1_ 2 Foj

Pork & Beans o. 16 4r'

PEPPEROMF-- -T

17 OZ.

7885* j

M|p ^ m SUPERPINE TRIPLE- I *

78 SUCCOTAyiH 33 37*

"I ^^^M CHEF BOY-AR OEE PEPPERONi

A V PIZZA MIX

SUPERPINE TRIPLE-____

PIGGIYWIGGIVIS GIVING AWAVl

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE. NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE, BUY ALL YOU NEED.

PWCE5 IA THP ADV/ EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY.

GRAND PRIZi or

Will If Givtii Awoy At Tlw Drawiiif On Ftbruoiy 12.

nOO

ANDCFA CASH

TWO

"50

PRIZES

Will Bf Giren Awoy By EACH Porficii Piggly Stoffo At Drawing Thurt., Doc. 24.

"100 ^z1

Will Bo Giron Awoy By EACH

Poffficlgolint PigglyL Wiggly Store At The Drawing, Feb. 6.

Nothing To Buy. No Obligo-tien. But You Mutt Bo 18 Yoort Old Or Oidor To Win.

FULL CUT ROUND

SIRLOIN : T-BONE or ilHLUm porterhouse

CUBED STEAK

$129

CHUCK STEAK

69c

wiLsoN-$cERTiFiEDBONEUs$f<09;'fl52i!!lfSZlfjS2!i'fiL,. ttQ| ^ FRESH PORK TOP ROUND STEAK U. ; BOTTOM ROUND ROASTUi.OWV^ MAMIAC ^

^ PICNICS

SS*

lw5cWTcRTraP

ELESS

LEAN PORK

FRESH CUT UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

29 ;

FRYERS 3

LBS.

69c

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

VIVA

lb.

pkgs.

ROLL

PKG.

BOtOiaiA^^^

CHOICILIAMfKBH

Ground

BEEF - LB. GOC

3 US. Oil MOKI

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE \

GLOVE KID

49 i PEANUT BUHER

MJ HUNTS _

fef 29

MARCAL

TISSUE

2K^25c

MARCAL FACIAL TISSUE

2 TS.47C

SUNKER HILL

BEEF ST BEEF CHUNKS ... 154)2.

BEEF STEW OR 23-OL t DILL

69c :

MT. OLIVi FMSH KOSHIR

DILL

PICKLES ..... QT.

DUKES

4S i VEGETABLE OIL

QT.

BOTTLE

HUNT S YELLOW CLING

SLICED OR HALVES C . dfl

peaches3'' 1

GAIN

DETERGENT

KING

SIZE

FROZEN FOOD

DULANT BASr GREEN mRD

ST LIMAS

^ - IAS 49c ^

MMPLOT *

if ShoMlring PolatoM 4'! SI

OOWNT FLAKE ^

WbNIm .......4 ' ,1^ II

ennAntirtievBa - - vo ^

25e 3

.. lA.

10 oil.

Ooii Ramily

Rtf. $1.49

I12S

....$^9 89c

SARAN MAXWELL HOUSE ^RTINDALE 4^ n,/. NbMbco CioIism

WRAP COFFlE 2Si^ I ^ canned yams 3 cans'' 89^ j ciBcksM 4ie

SUPREME

SUGAR

BAG

finWMY FAftPir ^nFTNFP

MUWwn I rllPlilV DUr I RkII

l^jra liUlU MoMlly Hi

^ AHnSdlmFoliSSi

ncK's

^ Fmh tIJM

Fk I5SP ^

^|u *

GOLDEN RIFE

BAABAS . u

MARCAL

MKMS

CBLLO

CARROTS

Lb. Bug

OOLY WMOLY

NORM NOOD FLOUR

ONLY

CAUFORNIA UD

GRIUfS .... Iw

UK. SUIEt

POTATOES

^^ 9 1 *4

L LBS

WITHOUT C0U90NS9c 0000 ONLY ATEIOOLY WMOLY LIMIT I MR FAMILY

PACKERS LABEL

TOAAATOES

5 303 $100

CANS "1

-jkWuSI 'H 0^

Mi* ' CAT FOOD

IIIItUNA OR SALMON

2 'SJ'* 41c

UY 2 CANS GET 1 CAM FRII

Shop RICCLY WIGGLY.

The Woriy Clinic

Use Your

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Charley doMTves a happen to have made such a

prison cdmradeaF Alas, moat men waste their time playing cards or ahootiiig (fice, when ttiey are stuck away in jailer in military barracks. But you can

bdiind iron bars.

histead, utilize that time to prepare youradf for a new and lawd career ato you get baek into civilian life.

1. Intrepid 5. Strength

10. Century plant

11. Empty

14. Hurtle Ji-Sone

17. Radio cabinets

15.Muffl 2d. Sheep 21. Luxury fur

3ladilIo Sl.'Pinch

33. Sample

34. Chocolate drink 36. Light bed

-*A*--

4M rTUltf ni IHUig

39.Tear

44.Youand1

45. Fly alone 46.Sin|li

47. erossy paint 49. Stopper

KA miaaiAii

wife iBJIaa HllaaiUit

DHDn Cicsn,

saasan raa' 3Hannn asEC

aaaoEffla

acs S FjDlmj I ME0 E0Q QQ

GnaaB ddh gfus sauc QDQU uim HUiaE'iiuir sDsaa BUaSIlr uaaaa ULaua

SOLUTION OF YfSTiRDAY'S PUZZLf

DOW Hare's-beard

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CBARLES H. GOREN le ititi ar TMOscteTNMni Both vulnerable. West deals.

,_ NORTH--^

be might he relueUat to keap a one spade Ud opea. Ow one diamoad, hcwever, Dooth

nvmr

0JI32 -

WEST EAST tt

^JTT

The Pagy Beieetar. Grecavtfe, N.C, Wedieaday. lieraaikw im~m

mid; deecrattons indufe: rilh Never leave tree UWt* or l^hted decorations on edwn leaving the house; (2)KeepalleombiHtibks away htan li^ifs; and (3) Cheek laSJ^aS^dbi amd wfi&w ^

Safer Tree OnChristmas fossibir

dbKJff

OSS

1. judge's bench

2. Bread spread

^lati|lrtnftTr

6. Arroiir poison

7. Mirror 8.iunp-

college educaticm meanwhile, if you

you smart

inceTz:

boys in Military 26-Pitchers edge Sl.Seth'sson

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE P-SQ6: Charley V.,aged 38, is serving a 2-year prison term.

Crane,The"hegan, have been granted permissicm to teach about 50 of the other inmates a course on *Rdiabilitati(m.'

"My wife^sffil ne^ fiopy^. your Compliment did) bo^et, ii^ch has hei^ ir very popular" and he^ftd |n*oject.

But many of these men, especially of foreign background, are not very deft aj^ reading English.

So coirid you please send me a few other booklets that mi^it be of aid?

Eq>ecially, Id like the me on Tutoring Your (Md to Read, as well as the Vocational Giddance Booklet, and the me on How to Write Salable Copy. Thanks for any favmrs you can extend to us.

Blany of you are familiar .with the very in^iring story about the famous Bird Man of Alcatraz.

0. Hmuy was sdso one the greatest Mimrt story write's of all time, and he was a prison inmate, too.

St. Paul was likewise a chained jailbird, whose famous letters to the Ephesians, Glatians, Romans et al., make iq> part of the New Testammt sectim of the BiUe.

Even Jesus was also a

Ihe usual person idles away his years in prison (r in the Army and .Navy; tiien has nothing much to show for his time.

The~amfaitinuB t^owi~^prod tiiemselves into studying and planning for theiuture.

When myoldest son, Ik. Philip M. Crane, now a U. S.

iT"

the Arn^ in Europe, I mged him tomemori atieastime choice qucdation every day frcan the bottom of various pages in my college textbook, Psychology AppHed. -

Por IBffife are over 2M sui* gems of poetry, scimce and philosoj^y at the foot of 200 pages in that txt.

Musk, said John Etekine, .fisutimjonly language in wfai^~, you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing.*

Thats a siqymrb Startor f(Nr a talk before a music class!

Architecture is frozen music, makes another superb openo: for an address b^ore various groups.

Imagine how richly endowed ybu would be for public speaking if you knew even 100 of those ^lendid quotations!

So change your viewpoint, as Christs disconsolate fishermen (fid after failing to caUdi a minnow all ni^t.

Jesus didnt rq[>orve them fix* using an <Ad boat or a patched net, nor did he r^rimand them for ignorance of fishing strat^y. No. indeed! Christ merely told

Par time 25 min. AP Newtfeoturcs

to the other side of the boat. _Then they land^ an^ avalan^ of fish!

So the difference between failure vsf succiess is often just your mental outlook!

Send for my booklet How to bnprove Your Memcxy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.

(Alwa^ write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envel(^ an# 20c to cover typing and Minting costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

TV Log

WNa Ch. 9

12-9

9. Tantalum symbol 12.Monetaryjunit 16. Shabby

18. Nocturnal bird

19. Instigate

22. Exist

23.PaTrot

24. Highest point

AmlD________

.27] Small fhite 30. Universal language 32. American poet 35. Yellowish-brown 37.Armlstlw V

40. Turkish standard

41. Presently

42. Edible tuber

43. Wapitis

45. Salt _____

48. Contineni;______

abbr.

0KQ7 JS543 QlltTfl SOUTH 4107 3 - <yG87ti _^

0 A104

jikK_____

Tlm bidding: :

West Narth East South

Pau 10 Pass 1 ^

Pass 4^ Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead:* Nine of 4

may-jfaow aRhg major out ton '

bidding.

SSrSSS. pi_, a* I"

put up Hit fpi^ limid=Marahal Mike Worthingtion._ the tridr. The eight of Underwritten by the Natiooid

Fire Protection Aasodatioo,4ht solution for Christmas trees is simple to prepare and use. -"Mx four tablespooiiS-H>F micronized iron or any otiier

tree lights and ornaments. Ydiere wirmi are frayed or sockets broken, loose or defective, these should be discarded and replaoed with IMipOng Items.

diamonds was rstumed nd when South ftOowed with the four, Woit was hi with the

jpeen,^-

NAACP ilcNCfi^ Sunday Evening

Offcers will be elected at a meeting of the Pitt County Branch of the National Association for Ootored People Sunday at 7:45 p.m. at York Manorial AME 2Son Church here.

Annual reports of officers and executive committees will be given atMs meeting also, according to the iMresidcmt, D. D. Garrett. Any members whose dues have been paid 30 days prior to this meeting is digible for election to office, he said.

opponents* line of defense provided the clues for a successful campaign to South, the declare At four hearts in todays hand.

N^s opening bid of one dfomond may appear to beH conflict with the text, inasmuch as he has two perfectly biddable major suits to show. It should be observed however, that his hand is unnrth 20 points counting hi^ cards and distributk, and even tho the diamond suit is not technically biddable. Norths one diamond call serves the purpose of facili-i s ting partners response. South nght have some weak holding with , four or five hearts that would produce a game in that suityet where

PI \\l I s

West switdied bade to ffie of spades and declarer put tw Northa see.. The A-K-Q of hearts pulled the outstanding trumps and a did) was lad to the ace.

A diamond was led from dimimy, East foBowed with the five and the momeiit of.

de^oo had UTived. Boufo^ dedded, on the basis of Easts original lead of the eight of diamonds, to play the latter for a doubleton and-be put up- ffii ace of diamonds fifom his hand.

Dedarer*a only chan^ to iBminate one of his reinahi-' tag two losers was to exit with A diamond and hope that the defender that gained the lead was out of spades. Wbst went in with tho- l^ith of diamimds and since he had oty dubs left ta h*s hand, the forced return permitted South to ruff ta the dummy vdiile he discarded the tan d sjpa^ from his hand.

Declarera foiers 00 the deal consisted of one q>ade and two diamonds.

tioepre8eiyiLttveavaitabta.tram florists. Add two ciq of light com syrup, and four tableepoona of ddorinate(l housdidd bleach. Get the freshesttree available, cut off the'tnmk one tad) above the old cut. Pour the liquid preservative in the tree hdder, and set the tree in the hdder. Worthington said additional

atove redpe should be added M nmded: Wteraanlie us^ .Jmq) the contataerffled, but not much water should be used.

Other standard isrecautions listed by Worthington to add to the safety of^ Chdstmaa trees

Black Horse Inn

WIFE-HUNTING-EASED HONG KONG (UPI) -Finding a wife is easier these days for the males d Hong Kbng. In 19U,_the ratio.Qf die population was 1,8M males, to every 1,000 females. The ratio now is 1,032 males to 1,000 fmales.

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

7^.6 1351

KING SIZE BEDS

RAtEO-^X-SHOWS START AT 7 P.M.

So dont become unduly discouraged juat because you

them they needed to take a new outlook, as by shifting their nets

PLAZA

7S6-0088 > Wn-FLAZA SHOPPING CIWnR

1 STARTS TOMORROW 3 DAYS ONLY!

PARENTS ARE IMPOSSIBLE !

MGM PRESENTS DAVID NIVEN

% THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS

nuiwisiON'i.Mnmcou i

SHOWS THUR.2-4--< FRI. at 2.4-44-10 , SOcMON. THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

MGM

CHiLDREfN'S MATINEES

J SAT. AND SUNDAY ONLY!

SHOWS AT1:OOAND3:00 P.M.

ALL SEATS THIS^TTRACTiON7Sc

I mM08TE;mN3ADYENTURE8AB0Y EVER HAP!

METRO 6OLOWYN-MAYER FotoRi SAMUEL 60LDWYN. JR*S fm.cm.h MARK TWAINS

ThejUventureoof HpcKleberrj^'Finn

7:00 Truth 7:30 Billy Graham

8:30 Ray COniff 9:00 AAedical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Love of Life 12tO(Hloon~tlews^ 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

WITN -

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Real Me Coys

7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Beseiged AAaiority 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 9:00 Virginian Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentra-tion

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who. What

1:00 The Heart 1:35 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Flipper 4:30 Santa 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 AAovie

IT tA4 Cifswl .....

TTlOT rinai Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin

12:55 Noon News 1:00 Another world

1:30 Words 8. MtSic

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

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

7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Nancy 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WED-THUR-FRI

WHina Harrison had a weatthy husband. A big playboy lover. Abeautmiliionie.

LAST PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD DAYI "WUSA"

STA.TI:

SEE IT TOMORROWI

WITHOUT A STITCH APTLY describes HOW ITS PERFORMERS CARRY ON!"

) '

Ur. I

TWO HOURS OF LIGHTHEARTED. VERY EXPLICIT SEXUAL FUN AND GAMES!

tritfpt slddcli

Ifmmmt'OUn -

NO ONE UNDER II WILL BE ADMITTED SHOWS DAILY AT 1.3-5-7.9

7Fi'J 7(>4) DOWN! OWN GKE F NVIL I F

SPECML UrrE SHOW SAT. NITE

ONE SHOWING ONLY 11:30 P.M. NO ONE UNDER II ADMITTED

Ml THE YOUTHFUL lEMlTY OF EUIOPE ENSLAVED FOR THE PLEASURE OF THE 3RD REIGN

CASTMAN COLOR

R ATED X NO ON UNDER II ADMITTED

LAStPAYl ''AAONTREY POiP^'

2*llie Uaily Rc^cldr. (k'ecn^le, MMnes^y December 9. 1979

fsm

OFA $TCX: THAt w\r4 am all- time low-

that

COE eWEM U>WE-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite the pleas and advice of a civilian former refugee, the

seamen to take back Lithua- nian sailor trying to defect, Con-

gress-has bem told.^^ _____

In graphic detailv Robert M.

later made it appear the call was not placed.

Eustis with tears in his eyes, iqltLBrieza he had no chce, as he had received his orders" from Boston Brieze sail

Though sympathetic. Eustis sent the Lithuanian back to the Russian ship in the hands of So-

SELL MV fiPEOREAM PCEFERRfOl . MAME BA0mf-L(366ES ^

^ WlTrtAiJorMER

ducers Assocition. told a Hoiise accompanied them re-4^orei|ur-Affairs subcommittee > to the J^laM saying^ how Simas Kudirka was held for Kudirka reached the Russian a time, then returned to his ship ship either unconscious or ^"eitherWc^sdous or dead" deadr* the^ seafood executive -'in the hands of the Soviets. ^Id the committee.

Brieze s account was about .Hays noted a Department of

as sickening a sTbf>^ I've e\^ heard," said Rep. Wayne L.

Hays, chairman of the subcommittee.

Brieze. a refugee from-So^-^^dum.

-Ti^spoftatioTepofr Rear Adm. William D. Ellis, district commander in Boston, issued the order for Kudirkas

yiet-occupied Latvia, was aboard the cifflfef Vigilant Nov. 22 to take parLinialk&JVith representatives of a Russian fishing fleet WTien he learned of Kudirka's presence aboard the Coast Guard vesseH-Brieze said, he urged the captain. Cmdr. Ralph W. Eustis. to call the Baltic Affairs desk f-the State Department. Department testimony

Ellis, Eustis and Boston district chief of staff, Cap. Fletcher W. Brown, have been suspended from active duty pending investigations of the defection attempt.

Adm. C,R. Bender, commandant ofBieCoast Guard, earlier Tuesday told another House panel an investigating Coast Guard board -inay or may not find culpability on the part of

Classified Ad^

thisJtie 20th tfay of November 49TO,

-yetta Maude Wingate, Executrix Rt. 1, Wintervilie, N.C. December 9; 16, 23, 30, 970

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

North Carolina

Pift county The undersigned having quaiifiisd as Administratrix of the Estate of Jessie Horace/Wiis, deceased, late Off Pitt County, North Carolina, thIsjsjo notify all persons having clilms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of June, 1971, or this notice will - ^be-plea(ted Alt persons indebted to said estat will please make immediate payment to the:undersigned. ^

This the 27th. day of November 1970.

Mildred B.. Mills Admimstratf Ix

one or more ,Coast Guard per

Personal Property

SALE

Friday, Dec, 11-at 11:30 A.M.

I , .

AT THE HOME OF THE LATE LINWOOD B. HARDEE, ON HIGH WAY 264-A. ABOUT THREE MILES EAST OF FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUGflON, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PERSONAL PROPERTY:

ONE MARQUIS MERCURY AUTOMOBILE, 1970, SERIAL NO. OB67KS11747

ONE FORD TRUCK, SPORT CUSTOM, 1971, SERIAL NO. F0YNKOO2S3

ONE 5000 FORD DIESEL, 1970 TRACTOR, SERIAL NO. NCF-63601

ONE 7 MASSEY FERGUSON LAWNMOWER, 1969, SERIAL NO. 1590208887

ONE 135 MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTOR, SERIAL NO. 2044 (1969)

ONE 135 MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTOR, 1968, SERIAL NO. 16089

-Xme-JOHN DCERE M; T951-TRATOfr ---

ONE FORD TRACTOR CAB ONE BUSH HOG

Sonnel and may or may not recommend isepiinary action. Benderwho was in Washingtonsaid he was as poorly informed as the State Department appeared to have ben. He got two messages that daythe same as the State Department receivedone saying a defection might take place, and another, later^. stating the defector is being returned at this time. He-assumed - it was then too lateto ask for State Department guidance, Bender said.

Funds Are Reduced

Urge Peace Talks Haste.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Soviet Union called today for the quickest possible" resumption of Middle East peace negotiations.

It said tal^s under U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring are the path to a peaceful settlement that could guarantee to all peoples of the Near East .. an independent. secure existence within secure frontiers."

Israel withdrew from the Jar-ring talks in-Augast,-accusing-

1970 HARDEE 4-WHEEL TANDON DUMP TRAILER, SERIAL NO. 191403

TWO MASSEY-FERGUSON PITTSBURG CULTIVATORS, COMP.

ONE 2-ROW HOWLAND TRANSPLANTER

ONE VANN TOBACCO LOOPER, 1969

ONE 2 ROW MASSEY-FERGUSON CORN PLANTER

ONE 2-ROW FUMIGATION RIG

ONE 2-ROW ROLLING CULTIVATOR

ONE INTERNATIONAL EASY-FLOW, 1969

ONE MASSEY-FERGUSON BREAKING PLOW, 3-14"

ONE 102 FOOT KING DISC HARROW

ONE WOODS OITXH MOWCRr 4970------------ -------------------------------

ONE MASSEY-FERGUSON BREAKING PLOW, 4-14"

ONE 2-ROW BEDDING PLOW

ONE 6-FOOT GRADING BLADE ONE DIRT SCOOP

TWO RIDING TOBACCO PRIMERS

ONE CAMPER FOR PICKUP TRUCK

FOUR 10-FOOT STEEL TOBACCO TRUCKS

ONE VAN TOBACCO TOPPER, 1970

TWO 5-ROW SPRAYERS

ONE CULTIVATOR FOR JOHN DEERE "M" TRACTOR OTHER MISC. ITEMS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

GLADYS L. HARDEE, ADMINISTRATRIX ESTATE OF LINWOOD B. HARDEE

LEWIS, LEWIS & LEWIS, ATTORNEYS FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27828

Egypt of violating a standstill ceasefire along the Suez Canal I _bjL installing anti-aircraft ^nis-sile batteries.

Speaking through a signed editorial in the Communist party newspaper Pravda, the Kremlin said Israel and its allies in Washington" want to prolong "the jrrselr"F pe^^^ situation in the region and make Israeli occupation of Arab territories a fait accompli.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate-House conference committee has cut $2.5 billion from a public service jobs and manpower training bill in hopes of avmding_a.presidntial veto.

_ The conferees first announced -a $12 bilfion bill had been agreed upon Tuesday, but they went back into session and made the cuts after Republicans said President Nixon would be likely to turn back the higher measure.

The bill provides for a major change in operation of the manpower training programs, which have been running for eight years.

Mayors and the governors wuld take over the programs,

Light Agenda At Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLE - The Robersonville Town Commissioners hd only a few items -ontheagen^ fortheir

shifting federal responsibility to Die Labor Department, cutting out the Officeof Economic Opportunity and the Health, Edur <;ation and Welfare Department.

Alsir,Bie manpower programs would be extended three years.

"Also in the bill, were qiecial funds for public service jobs.

The public Service p<itions would be designated locally, by mayors and governors,' and probably would include positions in schools, hospitals, and police ancl fire departments, among others.

Nelson estimated there would be 150,000 new jobs provided in the first year of the program and 300,000 in the next

Christmas Tree For Wintervilie

WINTERVILLE - A CTiristmas tree will again be placed on the Wintervilie municipal building lot for the holiday season.

NEW WEAPON FRANKFORT, Ky, (AP) -The state is using aerial photography as a new weapon to detect illicit strip mine prospecting in mountainous Eastern Kentucky.

December meeting held last night. A request by R. B. Nelson forihe annexathwrof 14ncresof farmland adjoining the town was taken under advisement until a later date.

Progress on the low-rent housing project now under construction was presented in a report by administrators of the project. It was noted that completion is expected about the end of December. After the town meeting adjourned, the mayor and commissioners toured the project." f

J. S. Simpson gave a report on the jiew sewage treatment plant now under construction for the Robersonville Products Company.

Tonight-Final Telecast In Color

EIwbdTobles, town cleric, said plans for the annual Christmas prog^^ have not been completed. The program will be announced later.

The Christmas tree was given to the town by Mrs. Estella Smith of Wintervilie.

Pkmning Board Meets Dec. 14

WINTERVILLE - The Wintervilie Planning Board will have its monthly meeting Monday, Dec. J4, at 7:30p.m., in the municipal building.

The board normally meets each third Monday night but due to the Christmas holidays, the meeting date has been changed.

The

Meeting

Place

(/)

Rt, 3, Box 357

"tSfeenvill, N.C. Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1970

Superior Court Divisin NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estaf of James Edgar Warren, deceased, this Is tonotify all persons, firm^^'arid corporations having claims against a -iat* iQ present than hi tee undersigned or her attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P. 0. Box 621, Bethel, N. C , on or before tlie 23 day of /Way, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Ttristhe 23 day of Novemba*, 1970. J-ucitie Harrell Warren, v-Executrix of The Estate of James Edgar Warren R. F. D. No. 1 Robersonville, N. C. 27871 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P. 0. Box 621 Bethel, N. c. 27l2"^

Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, 16, 1970

CARD OF TH ANKS

THE FAMtLYof the late Mrs. Artean Chapman thank each of you (dr kind deeds shown during the illness and passing of their loved one.

THE FAMILY of Wobdrow Wilson wishes to express their thanks and gratitude to all their relatives and friends for the understanding shown in their hour of loss.

A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU is

extended to all our friends and neigh bors who sent flowers,' food and prayers to us during the loss of our loved one, James Pete Pollard. God bless you all. The family of James Pete Pollard.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold with beige interior. Factory warranty. $5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers IH 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Tempi 3 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURiftAY 9:45 a.m.Dig n Delve Garden Club meets for Christmas workshop at Oak-mont Baptist Church 6:30 p.m.Pitt County Historical Society meets at Greenville Golf and Country Club;

6:30p.m.-^Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Wintervilie Kiwanis Club Qieets at community bldg.

7:45 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Groiqi meets at St. Jaips Methodist (%urch 8:00 p.m.-C3iapter 1308 of the Womoi of die Moose

MASONICJmriCE-

EMfearrows ' Oeo. Beverly Stiea TedtTSmiili * Eihel Waters Norma Zimmer ' tSm

8T-

Crown point iiOdge No. 708-AF and AM W have stated communication Thursday night, at 7:30 pjn. Supper will be served at 6:30 p!m. This iviU be the annual meeting night. All master masons pre invitod. ,

John A. Conway .hr., Master

NOMEETING BETHEL Mayor Joseph Butterworth reports that the Town Board meeting for the ^onth of Ejeoember was no^ held.'* The neid regulr meeting ,oMhrboardfefchedided1br the firet Tuesday in 'January.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E, 10th St., 758-0114.

Public Notices

BXiCUTRIXNOTICI Notic* is hereby given that the undersigned has this day qualified es Executrix of the estate of /Mrs. Titus -Oattr decoased.Atnwsds having daims against the estate will file th^ with the Undersigned within six-n^ths j^^ cr This notice

will be plead In bar of recovery. All paraons Indebted to the estate will pleaae make immediate setttament.

RET

a on OP im isl

LOW RATES

Daily

Weekly

Monthly

Call or stop in

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln-Mercury American Motors CMC Trucks

CHEVROLET 1967 Malibu, 2 dr hardtop, V8, power steering Automatic transmission, ex ceptionally nice inside & 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.

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, tachometer, red in color. F & D Motor Co., Bethel. 7M-4408.

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

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

FORD 1969 Custom Ranch Wagon. Air conditioned, power steering, automatic transmission. $2395. Call 756-0383.

FORD 1969 XL. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. j:all 758-3151 days or 752-6715 nights. v

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is leSs.

RATES

Hi6 Minimum 1 Day-30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Par printed line 7 Days or more2Sc per printed line

contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$MO_Pir Column Inch Contract rates avaitohto

deadlines

All iinaga daadlinasare M.-oo

noon on The preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 pjn. two days in ad-vanct of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday whieh art both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reportad immediataly. The Daily Ref lector cannot make a^waoMS'for errors after Ibt 1st day.

TWdAILY REFLECTOR raiarvas tho- rigbt to adit dr

JMITOMQim

Autos For Sait

IMPALA 1963, 283 automatic. Good transmission and angina. Needs body work. $300. See at 906 College View Apartments. -____

JEEP 1945 Civ Willys. 4WD, healer, 2^ tops, power take off. No rust Call 75S-(706 after 5 pm. '

PONTIAC 1978 Tamptst LeMans, 2

dr. hardtop,radio, haatar, automatic,*; fewer steering, factory 'air conditioning, V8, blue with blue vHiyi TBiwiof. S34^ieiprOjvroler;

2150. '

OtJMMOBJtE Euaass.^^4^^ miles, air conditioned, power steering and brakes. Take up payments and S50 equity. Call 752-

OATSUN

Sales"re Up 111^

More and more people all over America -are discovering the Datsun difference in value.

wagon

Four Door Station

Two door sedan

Four door sedan

1200 Sport Coupe

1200 2 door

240-Z Sports .Coupe #V^ ton pickup truck

0 Modest down payment

AAodest monthly payments ^Minimum Maintenance

means Dependability #Cuts your present gas bill in half ^

TEST DkiVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE OATSUN DIFFERENCE AT

HOLT

,01 OLDSMOBILE-

Hooker MTSUN

Road 6-315

WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST

VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Low mileage. Loaded with extras. Call 752-6600 after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET, 1965, Vj ton Pick-up iruek.-low jwileage.^ Very^clan.-CaU Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVY 1966 Pick-up. Automatic V8. Good condition. S995. Call 795-4834, liobersonvllle. ------

Cycles For Sale

BSA 1969, 650 cc. Less than 2,500 mites. Call 752-4094 after 6 pm.

1969 BRIDGESTONE 175 cc

motorcycle. Excellent mechanical condition. S300or best offer. Call 524-4175, Griffon 5:30 p.m.-10 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

Up to 25 percent discount on ail boats, motors A trailers thru December 23rd only

CURK __ 8 CO.

ffWt

BOAT, 4 horsepower motor and trailer for sale. Call 752-5455 after 6

p.m^_______________________ _____________ _______

DAYNURSERY

BABYLAND NURSERY - Infants and toddlers only. 6 weeks to 2 years. Reasonable rates. Diapers furnished. Rates by hour, day or week. Call 758-0712 days or 758-5202 nights.

JAjCK A JILL Play School. Limited to 12 children, 2 years and up. Individual training and love for each child. Christian workers, hot meals, 2 blocks from ECU. $10 per week. Open nightstill Christmas by appointment. Call 758-3296.

WILL KEEP Children in my home days. Lunch & snacks furnished. Call 756-5196.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale. 9 weeks old. Available now or for Christmas. Call 758-1996.

BLACK MINIATURE Poodle puppies tor sale. AAale and Female. Will hold for Christmas. SSO and S75. Call 753-5201.

AKC Registered male toy poodles, black, very small. S75. Will hold tor Christmas if desired. Call 756-0517 after 6:30 p.m.

PUREBRED GERMAN Shepherd EP?'*; ^ s'' 2 white. Call after 6 p.m.

fer wl W5. AKC Poodle puppies, BlackT ^Iteand Apricot, $65. One Purebred White Toy $45. Call 752-5089.

Registered.

Win hold until Christmas. Call 752-

AKC PEMBROKE WELSH CorglS. Beautifully bred, intaliigent, clean and responsive. Ready for Christmas. Call 758-3603.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

W^TIO; SECRIJARY to do Office **?P books. Exparianca Mth bookkeeping machines desirable but not a requirement. Write "Office", Box 1967 Greenville, NX*

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Experience* ne^sery. Must be able to type well. lhruFrlday^_l.i. Good hicentlvel

l55.N'g',S?iSy'

NRBOiO AT

25*5.?' 9!** astabllshed company. Monday thru Friday. Call Jacklo HOrty, ALLIED PERSONNEL^Si

*N?RAL OFFICE: Lite typing.

with paopltr Pteasant Cell Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

~ Experienced counter eirK Apply Mr. Qeans Drive In aeaners. isoi Dickinson Ave.

WANTIDElder lady to live in with ertdow. Reasonable pay. Call 746-3723

ftff 6 p.m

Mela Help Wlanted

??*.5fjy***. 1* brush men

In Washlngtan, N.C. 12.50 to

S'iliiSr onU '* for

A, B> Whitley, inc.

M uuy HcaccMr. &, NX. Wtfceifcy. DKortw , IfW-RForCheck the CkissiffecI Jicis NOW!

EMPLOYMENT

Malt Help Wanted

young man tager to get

for ahead.

JWUitaft to^exercise own InltlaUiie^ wni train for management. Top Pay:

Call JaOkle Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 7S-3T47,

SALES*REPRESENTATIVE: FEE

i*aim ms00"lr yesrt NafBhaT Company needs man with BSBA

-FOE A---- ^

Pianos come to Home Furniture, 70V DicXinsoh~Ave.'

degree to loin sates force at focal r: Extensive-Tjrogram Tir

br anch *

traihing. Call Noel Robbins7 ALLIED personnel 754-3147. "

TRAlNEE to manage firat rate Steak House. Experience not required, however must be wHIing to work and

retcate. Excellent salary and in-centive program. Write to

TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers opportunity for iiigh income plus regiMar cash and vacation bonuses, abundant fringe benefits to mature man in Greenville ara. Reqardtess of experience, air malt D. A. Byers, Vice Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort worth, Texas 76101.

Malt-Femate Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

FARMS

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO, 7,754 pounds. 3.6 acres, Belvoir Township. Contact Box 86 Cary, N.G. Call 467-1243.

Farms For Rent

FOR LEASE to be moved, 7,565 pounds of tobacco at 20 cents per pound. Call 756-1415. ...

FOR SALE

MiscelRineous Fof Sale

LIVING ROOM sofa, 100 inch. 2 matching chairs. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Call 756-3767 after 5 p.m.

SANTAS HELPER. Stuffed toys, doll clothes, pillows, great gifts for all ages. Call 752-5619. .

FOR SALE

Mitcellaneout For Sale

EXTRA SPECIAL. French

Provincial bedroom suite, postar bed, doubie ^aaefr-S-drafwer--~chsh Regular, $299, $150. Howell'S Fur-nifure. 52$ Dickinson Avq.

TWO USED 26" womens bikes. New tires. Like new. $22 each. Call 756-2074 after 5 p.m.

NEW DISHWASHER for sale. Never

Tjeeh Used. Call 758-2339.

affee um, Sina naw, gas stove, SnrMlV safe and refrigerator. 318 E. 10th Str^.

HAVE YOU SEEN the new Hoover

Oial-A^Aatic vacuum cleaner for $99.95. Smim Electric Co., 415 Evans

FOR A complete line of duck decoys, duck calls and stwt gun sheiis, como by H. L. Hodges Hardware.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green.

261/2 in. deep, S2 in. high IS in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 '

Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 Evans St. 752-2175

SIAMESE KITTENS, chairs and china for sale. Call 758-4511 before 7

p.m.

HOTPOINT 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 $200. Sale price $100. Call 752-4363.

FORSALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

THOSE HEAVENLY Carpets by

Lee's.Shag only S6.95 sq. yard. In sfoirtneHrChrl

IshnardHivery. tairy'r -Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

TO INSURE CARPETS for Christ-mas make youf'siecfibn now at Larry^ -Carpetland,,^ 3010 E, 10th Street.

SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him save iu money. Trade in your old fur-nifure for some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 758-3187.

NEED. NEW CARPETt Carpet binding or rent residential A commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 7SA2747. ---

KELVINATOR

No Frost Trim Wall

Refrigaratorf

Freazar

Onca

A Year

Special

iiliance tyre

17 cu. Ft. Kelvlnator

Fisher Applii & Furnityi

Refrigerator $OQQ95 Froezor u

W.T.

Call 7S2-3M9

VACUUM CLEANERS, G. E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments.

$10. kV year guarantee. Will- deliver. Call 752-

!-4570.

GUAR'ANtEED engines, transmlMion; body parts. Free parts locating servica.

CRISFAUtO SALVAGE

Phone 7S2-2S72 N. Green $1.

Back of R^spess Barbocuo

MEDIUM SIZED oil heater for sale. Good condifion. Call 752-4904.

CIGARETTE MACHINE for sale. 21 column manual. Call 756-5770.

THE GIFT

SPOTTER

Gifts for the Nome

Redecorating for Christmas? if so, check with Bob Thompson at

Thompson's Discount Furniture

802-804 Clark St. 758-3187

SHOP

FOR

HOWELL'S CHRISTMAS student desks, odd mirrors odd lamps, boston rockers, end tables, coffee tables, lamp tables, single dressers, double dressers, 4 drawer chest. i/j to off Reg. Price. Compare anywhere.

Howell's Furniture 525 Dickinson Ave.

LET us TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. Order your cakes, pies t> fiarty cookies from us.

West End Bakery 1S08 Dickinson Ave. Phone 758-32U

emsfor Everyone

The Christmas Machine

OUVBTTIB fTUDIO 4B

This Christmas give It to someone wholl lend it to you

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY/

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-8911

GIVE A SPECIAL GIF FOR CHRISTMAS.

A BmuWuI Horn*.

Call Santas Helpen at 752-6140'

Undecided about Christmas' Gifts?

See our compile line of Magnovox . TV's, stereos, tape

products players and radios.

Music Arts Pitt Plaza 756-3522

Gifts for Boys

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicycit AndAccfssorios

Sutton

Service Center

11M Dickinson Ava. PL 2-6121

Olidden PaintA Decorating Center

featuring Jamas River A Georgetown

forged brass PittPlaza by Baldwin.

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

Only 1 df Eadi Item

Westinghouif lieu. ft. frest-free frwezer-rtfrigerator. Reg. 1359.95, Now, IN9.95.

Westinghouie buiit-in diih-waslier, Reg. $179.95, Now,' 1169.95

WestingliouM electric range complete with built-in hood fan. Rag. price 5319.9S, Now $239.95.

Free Gift with Each Pur.

_ ^

Smith Ehctric Co.

415 Event St. 752-2114

.Brightest holiday shoraing idea yet is the handy "Gift Srot-ter in the Cltssified Sectton

every day until Christmas. You find suggestions galore for ev-erVbne^ your list in this easy-specixl section. Turn to ^a Gift Spotter" now and you'll ba doing this years Shopping tb# .convenient, tmw aar--mg way.,.end gettfhi axcop-tidnBt vBluesrt

TUFHIDE

Attache Case

Guaranteed 5 full years.

Reg. $U.SO.

Christmas Special, 110.95 On Deluxe AAodets,20 Per Cant

Off.

Taff Office Equipment

569 S. Evans St.

WORRIED ABOUT WHAT TO GIVE THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE FOR CHRISTMAS?

Channel, British Sterling, Bravura, Brut, English Leather |n after shave, cologne, or deodorant.

Blount-Harvey Co.

JamiahA fingernail

Boots-Slippars-Oross Shoes Gift CerHficates Mannaquin-Vogue-"Acrobat'

Jacksoii's Shot Store 466 Evans St. Downtown Gretnvlllo

BET A HEAD START on Christmas ... find gifts they want in the "Gift Spotter" In the Classified section. Check it now to save time, money and problems!

SPECIAL: Bring this ad and buy Oacrwi-Cetlon for 29c yard (no whits). AAill Outiot doth, 2727 16th St. 7S6-2433.

"GIFT SPOHER LEADS YOU TO A

MAPDiFD r^MDICTAJAC

nnrricn vnitia l mnD

This year holiday shop the easy, handy, practfcat "Gift Spotter" w^. This popular gift guide has ideas ^lore for ev-eiy name on your gift list-r^plus exceptional values on your other holiday needs. It's u^re 'you've come to expect convenience and valuein the Classified section, and its there every day til Christmas. Turn to it now to save time, troubie and . moneyl

Givt a gift that lasts all yaar . . . hart or ovar-saai. .. a* subscription to the

Dully Rfkctor

Pham 7524166

FOR SALE

AMscaHanMus For Salo

STOVE AMD REFRIGERATOR

Exceltent condition. Call 7Sa-07l2.

ar^t^-MOBILTROME for Wit. Near Unlvtrslty. University couple onJY.J^ll _752jm____________

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers trcmendeM savings on first quality raadv-madt dras,

MBMsdiiaartaMr^il at mir ainrii BMRn

IIIWIBPIWwlBPI WW Wl VWB WWWfrW*

mart savings on our lint of factory irrtgulars in drapas, towals, shtats, and badspraads.

Opan from 9 ajn.til 4 pm. Mm. thru Sat.

Locatad at Uitersactien af Higher

- jrnAtteit^POfrYwit; cirTssaaiir

ROOF LEAK? Turn to the Want Ads and check ffia services

Snow Hill

747-3012 Master Charge

THE HOOVER CLEANEK for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners ln;1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.*

WHITETfg 2ag seWing machinarte) Brand new zig zag machinas. AAakes buttonholes, helms, deslMS A monograms. Regular $229.^, our rice $97. With full 25 year warranty, imitad offer. Terms available. Phone 752-4053 or see at 2904 E. 10th Sf.. --------

12 WIDE, 2 Bedroom trailer with wacher.^ Located StaqcUi. MobJje Home Park on Bel voir Highway. Prefer married collage students. Call 752-6245.

ONE FROZEN food case and 2 produce cases. Call 7S6-5166.

USED FURNITURE - may peseen at ^ner Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass. Call 756-0333.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houMs, barns, etc. 20 cents each or SIS per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Doily Reflector, 209 Cofanche St., Greonviilo, NC.

THE Nal HOME ORGAN IN AMERICA

Is A . . .

LOWREIL

From $595

'Fun for the wholt fomlly' (EvonDid)

HARMONY HOUSE

SOUTH, Inc.

401 Evans St.

SALE ON SEARS popular model 700 washer and dryer. All colors reduced $25. In stock for immediate delivery. Sears Roebuck in Greenville. 756-2111.

Sporting Goods

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8

Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rf. 17 North of New Bern.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agenq

In TTpfon^ Annex

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE: Registered Landrace boars and gilts. Service age. Call PrOvert Lassiter, 758-4429 after 6 p.m.

PONY, CART and harness for sale $125. Call 752-5781.

SERVICE