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INSIDE READING

through ^ght with chance of showerg ih weit on Saturday.

88th Year

NO. 296

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1970

16 PAGES TODAY

P*fe ( BaMli qMltaM

PiNM-

Pa(eM PmIOMiW Price 10 Cents

Trains Grudgingly Roll Again

As Strtke leaders Order End

ByNElLGILBRIDE AP Laltor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations trnina Jhunderel^ tfie tracks agahi today after railroad workers &is a 24-hour strike under ordors tiom Congress, fed^al courts and un

pay faikr kaposed, by lidKir law before laun^iing

was part of a three-yar, 37 per the walkout.

cent package of wage increases Congress and President Nixon

ANSWERING ~ President Nixon assumed this

stance as he answered a queistion atlt^hite House news conference^ (AP Wirephoto)

Nixon Expands

*1 now orckir my people to return to worit immediately, said strike leader C.L. Dennis after a federal judge threatened fmes of $200,000 a day if the walkout continued and the government Idedged |<xnpt new talks aimed at finally settling the year4ong wage dispute.

Negotiations (^tinned today.

Striking unin members downed picket signs and went hack to wcnrk in most areas to begin moving stranded commuters, tons of CSuistmas mail and shipments under a special federal law forbidding further striking until March 1.

It was only the third nation-, wide rail strike in half a cen-tury.

The end of the walkout made unnecessary White House priorities for moving emergency shipments of medical supplies, defense materials, food, fuel and other essential goods by air, ship and truck.

rejected by the unions before the walkout.

The offer would raise current top pay rates-ranging from $346^ta^^604[)er hour-hy over three years, but the unions objected to work-nde changes demanded by the industry in exchange for the wage hikes.

Congress told rail union and industry leaders to work but the rest of the settlemoit in collective bargaining during the 80-day strike bi it imposed.

The unions, whose members hadnt had a pay hike in 18 months, exhausted all delaying procedures under r^ular feder-

hours after the walkout began at if ^ aua. Thursday .

The thre other unions in the dispute were the Brotherhood of Raflroad T^pfdmnair Brodin^ hood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Hotel and Res-taikant Workers Union. They called off their strike several hours before the Clerks union buckled under the order of U.S. Dist. Court Judge Jolin H. Pratt.

But virtually all rail workers across the nation refused to cross the (Berks picket lines until Dennis ordered them withdrawn.

^Proposed Formula Stirs Student Aid

Debate Over N.C.

Nortb-Vletnom Bombing Policy

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ' AP %>ecial Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) ~ In an expansion of his bombing policy, President Nixon says he will send Amertcair planes against ~ military targets in North Vietnam again if enemy troop infiltration imperils the shrinking U.S. force in the South.

In a stem warning aimed at Hanoi, Nixon told his first news conference ip 19 weeks Thursday niglit that if enemy infiltration threatens to intensify the fighting in the Sbuto as U.S. troops witidraw:

I will order the bombing of military sites in North Vietnam, the passes that lead from North Vietnam into South Vietnam, the military complexes, the military siqiply lines ... lef there be no misunderstanding Although there were heavy air strikes against North Vietnamese targets last May and again in November, Nixons declaration expande^ the stated policy on bombing and raised the possibOity of increased D.S. air action over the North in the months ahead.

Earlier bombings have been linked to antiaircraft and missile attacks on U.S. reconnaissance planes over the North flghts,the United States claims are malle as part of an pider-standing_reached with Norih Vietnam wheSsiPresident don B. Johnson halted regular bombing of the NorUi Nov. 1, 1968. ,

Stressing withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam as his central purpose, Nixon also declared that Cambodian forces are now tying down 40,000 North Vietnamese troops who otherwise would be oyer (in South Vietnam) killing Americans. He appealed for congressioPal approval of a quarter-billion-dollar aid. program to support the Cambodian war effort.

At the same time, he said he

tcould conceive of no circumstancesnone whateverunder which the United States would again said its own ground forces into Cambodia.

PossiWy reflwtlngliisriT^^ tion with North Vietnams conduct in the Paris peace talks, its refusal to exchange prison^ of war, and its ^tential for step-Ing up the fighting in the South, Nixon at one point called it an international outlaw.

But he said the United States intoids to persist in the Paris talks as long as the other side is willing, although we do not have great hopes for any results.

Nixon, in the otherwise wide-ranging quizzing, did not mention and was not asked about the railroad strike, which occu-Ied much attention in recent days. The strike was called off just as the 7 pm. news conference was beginning.

On other domestic issues, he said:

-His economic policies are working, the rate of inflation is banning to recede and an unemployment rate under 5 per cent can be achieved even without the stimulation of a wartime .economy.

He did not think it proper to ask management and labor to hold down prices and wages whoi government was the major ciflprit:^ But sinc^^^^^ hftsr taken such ^%ti4nflationary measures as cutting the budget, it is time for labor and management to quit betting on inflation and to strt help fighting inflation.

Under no circumstances will he support thirdparty candidates against Rqwhiican candidates in coming elections. I penonally expect to support all of tlm Rq>uhlicuis who may be running for the United States Senate in 19^ if toey want my support, and some of them are Continued OB ptge 8)

cnief railroad negotiator John P. HUtz said the industry would begin processing payrolte to put Md^dfecr^ieTm per cent pay hikes Cbngress ordered for nearly 500,000 rail workers along with the strike ban.

It will undermine our bargaining position, HUtz complained of the pay raises directly legislated by Cbngress for (Mdy the second time in histmry, but added, Its the law and were irotgidngio^." The first time Congress imposed pay hikes was just eight months ago, in a special law to avert a threatmied nationwide rail strike by fOur rail shopcraft unions.

Dennis, president of the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of RaUway Qo-ks, said his 200,000 union members were returning to work under threats of fines and jaU sentences, but expressed hope fw working out the rest of the settlemmit peacefully.

^The 13.5 per cent immediate

Benefits Bill Is On Nixon Desk

WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation vdticdi would aUow de-penitents of servicemen missing in North Vietnam to claim educational benefits under the GI Bill is ready for President Nix-(ms signature. ^

The House finished action cm the biU Thursday on a voice vote. The measure also re-duce from two years to six months the tme (m active duty required fr aervicemen* to be* come eligilUe for veterans benefits.

ALL SOLP OUT mRE, TOO/ AO ONlV 11 . SHOPPING PAYS LBFT!

I Revenue Plan |

RALEIGH (AP) ^ Local governments in North Carolina wotddbetdUe hrcollect largor property taxesirom pidblic utU-ities mdm* a plan {roposed by a study commission.

A report submitted to Gov. Bob Scott Thursday by the Commission for the Study of the Local and Ad Vaimrem Tax Structure rcommends a comidete rewrite of statutes dealing with , property taxes on public utilities, tt is designed to do two main things:

Bring the law into accord with accepted appraisal (ffin-ciples.

=And7i

of products of pipeline companies^ cable television companies, the rolling stock of motor carriers including trucking and cmmercial bus firmTandthe fli^t eqiaU^aFcariu'S^.

Douglas R. Ifolbrook, administrative officer of the state Board of Assessmoit and secretary to the study commisskm, said the changes would have little effect on individual tax-" payers. But he said they could have a large impact on the flow of tax dollars to counties.

Uider the present law, counties are reqtired to determine the taxes they charge utilities power companies, gas pip^ines, railroads, tel^hone andtdegrai^ companles*-on the bads of the market value of their property plus Umded indebtedness.

But the state toard of A&^mmt^ig^ij^ based

businesses.

Ifolbrook said this creates situatims vho'e local governments often may be getting less property tax return ian they should be.

Uider the {x-oposed new system, one q)praisal listing woidd be filed by the state board and it would determine how mudi each county would be entitled to obtain in taxes from a firm.

Murder Tr/of*"' Nearing Its End

RALEIGH (AP) A dispute between North Carolinas pub^ lie and private universities over state financial aid to students has received added momentum.

Fuel was added to the controversy Thursday when spokesmen for the public universities and community colleges presented a proposed student aid plan to a legislative

Possible

Leader

WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert J. Dole of Kansas, who has earned a reputation after just Jffli-

of President Nixons most loyal supporters, is the top contender

>rahip nt thp

Republican Party.

Several Washington sources said Thursday that while no decision has been made. Dole is Nixons likely choice to replace Maryland Rep. Rogers C.B. Morton in the jc4) and help lead the party into the 1972 dect-

tiOQS.

$lorton is leaving as chair-

study committee on financial aid to studoits.

The study committee had approved in September a preliminary plan of its own containing provisions favored by the states private colleges and universities.

The committees plan called for aid based on the need of the student and the cost of tuition at the school he chose to at-toid.

The alternative plan proposed by the public institutions, represented by East (Molina University President Leo Jenkins, called for aid to be given in the form of flat $800 grants to each digible studoit. The state aid money would be appmlioned to the states public and private

whidi Joikiiis heads, and by the N.C. Association of Community College Presidents.

After Jenkins presented the proposal. North Carolina (Central University Presidait Albert N. Whiting read a statement for himsdf and the presidents of the states four other black public universities.

Whiting called the proposal one that automatically favors the large institutions regardless of die prcoitage of disadvantaged students and-w low income families reNresented.

The prop<^ would make flat $800 grants available to stu-doits from families who could dot afford to contribute more than $500 to the students college education.

institutions on the basis of their nrevious years oirolknentr --

The alternative plan brou^t immediate attack from representatives of black colleges and some members of the state Board of Higher Education. They said the plan was (to-signed to favor the largor, wealtiier insttikions.

Watts HUI Jr. of Durham, a member of Che study commission and the Board of Higher

liMii of tm ^cmiir'fldtieaton, aaid he was %ato*

COffiralttee t(rtake over as see- idshed by the pr^

retory of the interior. That job was vacated by Nix<ms ThacAs-giving Eve firing of Secretary Waltw J. Hickd Dole, 47, has publicly conceded he would like the job as chairman and said I would hope I coui(L.perform laqAtw endl 1^4^-

public universities and he called it the most slfsh single set of recommendations it has ever heen my eiqperience to suffer.

The proposal was made by the Council of Presidents and Chancellors of State-Supported Colleges and Universities,

The state funds would be di-vided up Eunong the universities, with the largest getting . IKe^most

The universities or the students themselves would be left to make up the difference if the $800 did not meet the cost of tuition.

lvate cfUl^es, faced with rising costs' and declining enrollments, favor 4he commissions preliminary plan of granting Aid to each student on jhe basis of tuition costs at the school he choees to attend. Tuition at most private universities in the state averages $1,000 higher than at pidUic imi-versities.

The study commissi(m does not expect to have its final plan ready until sometime after the first of the year.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writo*

Judge Joshua S. James continued his charge to a jury sitting in the trial of Owen Swanson Dom late tts morning in Pitt County Superior Court as the trial, which began almost

two weeks ago, neared its aid. lh to now.

jury pand.

It was Pearce who found the youngsters body in the woods near the home where the two ttv^togetha.

Pearce yeOaday at the end of the states evidence told one deputy sheriff he has nothing to

Doss is charged with murder in the June 4 (toath of 15-year-old William Raymond Pearce, near thePearce trailer home west of Wmterville.

Judge James review of the case, and charge began shortly afto iB Jum.

^jLJLJhj/nnr

. 11(4

Two Corporations Buy Land In Pamlico For Grain Crops

national corporations have pirchaaed i,000acres of land In PamUco-Qwmty on ) grow grains, it was announced today by

5sman Walter B. Jones.

i ^d the American Cyanamid Company ,gton, N J.andthe Jolm,Hancock Mutual iurance Company of Boston, Mass, plan to a six-year program of land development ;Sioncorn.8oybeans,^^^ esUmaled that !hi project

tally With

ient tor appioxiiitatdy 7 people.

^payroUot 1500 000. Jones ead, .

, at estimated-fotr milhen di^ oiir

t m contracts tor clearing and *>ee-

oLrationisinfnll torce ItwUlr^

^ ot 51 >00 000 in Sigtplies annunUy. B

equipment.

MostTnaiyesiive JfLthe total flgiafejof-JBB-^ estimated $15 million that will uttimatdy be invested in the adjoining county of Hyde, adding greatly to its tax valuation.

It is reasonable to assume that once this farm program ia cixnpletod. It wUl provide an ex cellent opportimlty to Invite attendant industries % to the iimhediate area. I have reason to jtolieva that already two, or more indusfries have in

with dicated interest in locking plantsHn- the

proximity of this iiew opioratton.

^e importoice of ffito venture be

illustrated in that during the abundant crop year of 1968, NorthGarolina feU abort pf si|>plying its own grain needs l^ one and a hidf million tons, he added.

As he reviewed the evidence in the case for the jury, Patff-Pearce, thr victim father-aat behind the states attorneys. His legs were crossed, head bowed and rating in bis right hand, and his left hand shaking in his lap.

He began crying softly ... tear drops hanging from the end of his nose, then dropping gently into his lap . . . as the judge related his testimony for the

Await ront

A $1,208.81$ Economic Devel<qiment Adndaistratton grtat to Greenville Utiitties expected to be annoanced tody.

The funds, tor which,

Greenville qnaliftod as a growth center ia the Mideast Economic Development District, would be ased for coBstrnctlon of water pollattoa control plaat ex-pnnslen, newer eatfallj^: water mala tad gas diitrihutimi exteniloas.

The total cost of the project wUl he $2.828.780.

Greeavllle has previoaily received a 8I70.400 Federal Wawr Quality Ad-mialilratiett gnat to dm.

- ewage treatmeat plaut tootimony^;

eipaaeien. The additleual Manning, the man with the ^^aa$ weald meau that halo imd theOpnwng-angpL

federal IM> wwdd pty 00 wing. , , , '

percBtefttotefelemtfthe tnalyi,

projected atllUl^ im- (iivendi* iid, the <P*^ty of

prevemeuto. (eoOtbmed oa page I)

I cant read or write, he explained,. The boy wa company to me and could read my mail and write. .

Tatim(my in the murda trial ended yesterday with^he defense presenting no evii jnid twth gltlp^s a defense and the state presented their arguments to the jury before recessed to thr dsqr^

Afterdefense18W Cheatham spoke to the jury, prosecutor Eli Bloom, in ^seating the states argument, told the jury panel, Think of the mercy he (Do) showed that little boy* when he stabbed him and stabbed him and stabbed him and then cut his neck almost off, in deciding the punishment in toe case.

District Solicitor LWher Hamilton id, Youd go a long, way to {Mevent a man from dcring that to a (tog.

What kind of brutality have you ever heard of yoursdf thats any worse than diat?

' The State contends this man is not entitled to any mercy at all, Hamilton continuii^, then termed the murder vicious.

Defense attorney M. E. Cavendish concluded the arguments by uying the jury panel is cotfrontod with a super-human task, anyway you kx)k at it, and pointed to the codefendant.

Manning as the keystone of the states case.V

Csvendish termed Msmdngs testimony, flimsy, shabby

Barga Oil Burns

BARGE FIRE -> Staoke biliows from a another barge Thursday afternoon. Hve men

burning oil barge in the Atchafelaya Basin north were injured in the mishap. (AP Wirephoto)

of M(nrgan aiy L., tolowtog a collision with

GovernorrScott Plans No 'Lome Duck' Session

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says he doant intend to be a lame duck chief executive during the remainder of his term.

Weve got a job to do,V he told a gi^p or~l^l8talon Thursday. ^Progre must continue.

The governors cornmnts csme at an orientation session for new members of the (Sener-al Anembly as he refred to the fact that the coming legisla-Jlva-since he took office.

TYafhtionaUy, a govanor In North Carolina wields much ten j^ower in the second sn-sion 'as the md of his term draws near.

Scott said hell continue to make rec(nmaulations to the Gieneral Assembly ami push for passage of his programs.

He indicated that one of the

think the federation represents the rabbit and sorrel hunters. tThey rejxresent the Abercrombie and Fitch crowd, he fields in which he isgoingtobe >^ch boys with the

AsperiiliracHvrm^e^ov^^t^P^

ernmental reorganization, un- shotguns with interchangeable

barrds.

der which the more than 2D0 agencies In the state would be cut to 25.

He said veterans organiza-tions and wildlife organizations in partcular are resisting the they and otheia

Scott also said that although it wont come from him, the legislators are going to face a. lot of preMure to increaae tax.

are all for it u long as you He said the prosure will be-dont botho their litUe rfay gin ohce Jhe lawmsker get In-houses. \ to serious considerstion of the

Qting oppoeition from the budgot for the nsk htefmiuni ^torth Carolina WUdlife Feda- you see the preaoint atton. Scott aaid be doesnt needs of our stote.

DMIy Reflecftt'. GreAiviUe. N.C.-FH4y. Deeaakcr 11. 1M

Quiche Lorraine: World Favori

jf TOM HOGE

When I b^an covering the councils of the United Nations 18 yearf mIo, 1 decided to do a stofy on tte cixtic drinks ccm-sumed by diplomats fr^m around the world as they relaxed after a day of d^te.

idiowed that they canried plenty of offbeat liquors and cordials, but most delegates stuck to tw<f standbys: martinis and Whisky andso^.

I learned something else that first year, besides deciphering dipiimiatic doubletalk. At the parties in the Delegates Dining

Jiey came from; that classic tions^We is, for example. _ *K>d.

Lorraine. ^

The high point d the eviing came for most of us ^n a waitress swept into the room Anth a tray laden with portions of this mouth-watering cmcoc-tion which some hostesses in Washing|on insist on dieese custard:

In the French province of l^r-raine, the word quiche does refer to a citttard tart, but more often than not it comes in pier sized pm1i(is and is served as a luncheon or suf^i^ entree accompanied by a tossed green salad and a txittle of dry white

flobm, there was a wide selee- wine, tion of appetizers ranging from Classically, the ingredients of caviar and sour cream served a quiche are eggs, cream, bactxi by the Soviet bloc states, to and French Gruyers or swiss Asian^ corriesandtidbitscheese "poured ^nto a^ pastry wrapped in grape leaves at Mid- shell and baked until puffy and

die East receptions.

But there was. always one dish that attracted diplomats, no matter what part of the^worid

golden brown.

But the popularity of the quiche in France and other lands has led To* inahy''vafia-

HomemakerV Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

WHATISMACAP?"

MACAP The Major Appliance Consumer Action Panel is a groiqiof independent consumer experts voicing consumer views at the highest levels of the major appliance industry.

MACAP receives comments and complaints from a{q)liance owners, studies industry practidesand advises industry of ways to improve its service to consumers. It also reports to consumers and recommends ways to get the best performance from their appliances.

If a problem developes which you cannot resolve locally, write or call the manufacturer,giving all the details. If you are not satisfied with the action taken by the manufacturer, you can write or call MACAP collect.

Individual complaints are forwarded by MACAP to a senior executive of the manufacturer of the product involved. Action taken to resolve the complaint is reviewed - and if the action taken does not satisfy the consumer, MACAP makes specific recommendations to the manufacturer.

You can facilitate efficient handling of your appliance problem by including specific information in your com-

MACAP.

Your name, address and telephone number.

Kind d appliance, brand, model and serial number.

Dealers name and address.

Service agents name and address if different from dealer. Gear description of the problem and service required. Above all, be sure to read and keep your instruction manual.

ft can help you get better satisfaction from your appliance. For more information on MACAP,call or writeour office. Telephone 758-1196. Address: Box 1427, Greenvle, N. C.

Births

Brewer Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brewer, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Lisa Ann, on Dec. 7, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gift Ideas

WlUiams

to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy

^ Fourth St g daHghtAf, Pfifin

7, 1970, in Pitt Memorial

You Are Invited To Come j:* in Browse Through Our Fine Collection Of... Smoked and Iridescent Crystal Goblets, Wine Glasses, Champagne Glasses, Parta it Glasses, Decanters and Decanter Sets.

from $1.50 up

Cherry

Bom to idr. and Mrs. Jack M. Cherry, 608 Griffin St., a daughter, Rebecca Lynn, on Dec. 8, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joynw Bora to idr. and Mrs. Kenneth Joyner, 102N. Eastern St., a son, Weslqy Thcker, on Dec. 8,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The' Dandelion

319 EVANS ST.

Fields

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Fields m, 1202 E. Second St., 41 son, Walter Geddie IV, on Dec. 8, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

one made with onions, another with truffles. The vosatile French also make varieties of quiche with mushrooms, leeks and spinach.

In Normandy, there is a seafood quiche made with erab,

they have checked in with one made from tomatoes, anchovies and olives that seems to be straying into the realm of the pizza.

There has long been an amiable dispute about the oil^n of quiche. The pei^e of whose province bor<jters on Ger-^many,^ always claimed credit for originating this bit of ambrosia, but their claim has been disputed by the citizens of npighhoring To further

confuse matters, the word quiche derives from the German wwd kuchn or **cake^. Whatever province quiche came from, Rrance has made a noble contribution to the world of fine

SWISS CHEESE QUICHE 6 oz. grated imported Swiss dieese .

8 oz. crisp bacon cut into Me inch pie(^

2 e^s and 2^ yolks 1^ ciqis heavy cream

Dahv^tepq^

Dash cayenne

Me teaspoon powdered mus-tard. ^ - .

2 taUespoon butter in ti^ dots

nace baccm bits in bottom of pie pan

and sprinkle cheese stop. Beat other imgredients and poiff over dieese, but take care not to come within less than h inch of rhn of the pastry shell. Sprinkle

lOp Wlin 0013 01 Duller ollu OaKc

about 35 minutes in preheated (375 degree F) oven or until puffed and browned. Cut into wedges and serve piping hot. Serves about^ix. ^xid with a dry white wine, well chilled.

Ort

year^ehiL Wrke to ABBV. B HM8^ For a letisasi reply dfj

Lm Ameles. Cal. Haaped. liireMet

Ptf Abbv't hstkhl **Hiw to Have a lamiy WaMlag,* 81 to .Abljr. lex 6MII, Us Aageles, Cat .

By Abigail Van Buren

le im Mr CMcM Ttanw. v. mm snrf., im.i DEAR Al^Y: I stlhadofitoOrTMft refer to that bum advice you gave Watttf*! Wife. What givea with my free-wheeling, clear thiriBng Ahby? Yoil waft Walter should go looUngi^iewhinerioaKfiig a to he? It would aem that the little woman has lost her spark and Watter to dill raitortdgd.

Whats wrong with letting him Jump iifto the bathtifti anyway? Come on, AU^, youre making it tough for guys witkget up and go. PETE IN WESTPORT

Unique Agency Set Up For Widowhood

By CAROLYN A. BOWERS NEW YORK (tiPl) -Their numbers are more than nine-and-a-half million. Theyre women alone, even though surrounded by family and friends.^ Theyre the nations widows,^ faced with a new set of problems and often unable to cope with them.

To whom do they turn? Until recently, th choice was limited, but a unique social agency has been established in New York to offer specialized services on the varied problems qjf widowhood.

The agency, Widows Ccmsul-tation Cienter (WCC), was set up a little over a year ago and (mned for clients this summer.

her husbands death, frum financial, legal and vocational conceras, to family relationships and sometimes even {ftiysical ailments brought on by emoticMial strain.

Mrs. Horowitz said WCC provides a place where widows can come in and chscuss their emotional and practical problems. The centers three social workers serve as. inteiriewers and help the widow clarify her feelings and give assistance in solving her problems.

Services Offered

Services offered by WCC also may xtend to helping a widow find new living quarters, discussingojyortupities for-

DEAR ABBY: You gave Waiters wife some bad dope. Shea 44 and he is 45 and she complained lor was ^ bragghog?] that his ardor was ao untamed that he wanted to jump into the bathtub with her.

r CM liofr m sipis of negl^^

And you. Dear Abby, advised her to tell him to take a cold alrawer! Fm shame.

I submit that she should join him in a nice warm shower, itto frm: It enhances togetherness, and it conserves water.

ROMANTIC ROBBIE FROM LONG BEACH

DEAR ABBY: If Walters wife follows yoUr advice [lock the bathroom dow and tdl hini to take a cold ahowqj-] Walter wl be taking hot ones with someone Resurging sexuality in middle life is a boon and a blessing. Would she prefer to live and to cherish in siduiess rather than in health? Love him or lose him. Enjoy! Enjoy!

BfRS. H. A. P..

DEAR ABBY: I am furious. Is a mans sex Mfe supposed to automatically dry up on his 40th birthday? Walters wife protested that shes 44, looks her bage, and isnt aU that irresistible, but Walter, who is 45, would attack her in the bathtub if shed permit it. Obviously Walter still finds her attracUve,' and tont that what counts?

My husband and I are both 24. Hes fighting in Viet Nam ri^t now. Tonly wish he were here to attadc me in the bathtub. And I hope that when I am to, hell love me enough to ignine a middle-age qffBsd and wriiddes: and that whoi he is 45 Ill love him enough to ignore a paunch and a Itold head. KAREN

DEAR ABBY: I sure h<^ Walters wife takes your advice and locks Walter out and tells him to go take a cold

Gueato in the home of Mrs. t. L. Mewbora Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lewuurd Joyner of FarmviUe, Mr. Md Mrs. Frank

"Cooper of Kinston.--------------

Mrs. H. C. Oglesby returned dining the weekend after a visit dF several days in WaMington, D. C.. Md Annandale with Mr. and Mrs. Lon PatricfcV

Luncheon For dufrMemfeere-

Members of the Flef-cher Book Gub held a covered-dish luncheon Tuesday at the

tkHe"Tft1ii7 JMirI>rMiHr,

Cfrimesland.

Mrs. W. A. PdUard, president, led Uie bunness session. Mrs. Goerge Clapp, treasurer, reported that she had purchased a card taUe for die club to give Operation Santa CTaus.

Mn. W. C. Harris read a (3iristmas poem Md books were exchanged at the close (ft the meeting.

The Miller house was (iectorated witti a Christmas motif.

Urs. W. Biasitte has returned from Baltimore, afler a viMt With teat Dawson.

Mm Mnilr PhllHtia TtohnraK

x9s*Ot~ ammwmm

Old Meneta Phillips visited the past week with IMrs. Phillips sister, Mrs. JeM Hendrickson, in Dundalk, Md.

GiieBts in the borne of their aiint, Mrs. Addle McCotter recently were Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Dixon of Durham, Mrs. J. B. Frizzelle of Maury .

Mrs. Jack Whitt is meuperating at her totmt after being a surgical patiMt at Lenior Memorial Hbapital. IQnston.

r HEAR

volunteer service, giving information on Social Security,

rights.

Supported by a financial grant from the Prudential Insurance Co. as a three-year project, the center already has helped more than 100 widows.

Guidance is Available _ ^

Emotional support, financial Bnd6"fjl6Ct and vocational guidance are available at the WCC offices.

Mrs. Diana C. Horowitz, executive director, said a widow seeking help need only call for an appointment and thoi come in and tell her story

shower. Ive had my eye on that man for a long time.

DIGS WALTER

Entertained

GRIFTON Mrs. Louis Pil^n, Mrs. William Lambert and Mrs. C. L. McOaine entertained Tues(toy night at a . . shower hcmoring Miss Carolyn

tal tramed social worker. A

$7.50 consultation fee is waived for those unable to pay.

By and large people want to go to a place i^ere there is information available, Mrs. Horowitz, a certified social worker, said. There may be problems they doit want to discuss with anyone^ in their circle, such as family and inlaws. They may need to talk to an objective person.

Difficuties which were man-geable vdien shared with a husband S^ome magnified when the ,widow has to face ttion alone. Besides the new element of bereavement, the widtow faces a vdiole constellation of situations occasioned by

Engagement

The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Pippin. Mrs.

Mcdaine greeted guests Md (M*esented to the h<)nree, her mother, Mrs. J. F. Hiufron Jr., and Mrs. W. T. Holland, mother of the bridegroom-dect. They were presoited mum corsages.

Miss Tina Pi{^n directed guests to the refreshment table j v

which%as covered with a white ATITIOUTICCU linra cloth and centered with an arrangemeht of white flowers.

Mrs. Lambert poured tea.

Gifts were arranged on a table decorated with wedding bells and a bride doll. The honoree was presented a gift frcxn the hostesses.

DEAR ABBY: TWrteTbTT9ilfiPrwairTbe with so many wives today is that there are too many wivto telling their husbands to go take coM showers.

DRIPPING WET -

DEAR ABBY: I have a message for Walters Wife: Whenever there is a shortage of Mything, there is always a htodi mtfket. PHlLANDERER

DEAR ABBY: 1 was veiy much surprised at the advice you gave Walters Wife. She should be proud that after M years (ft mtrrtoge b still foU-that way about beri^Moil women her age face the problem of wandering husbands and have room to cry. Walters wife should be thankful for every bit of attention she gets. How about showers (ft attention instead of cold showen? Three cheers for Walter! GREGS WIFE

WE'RE FEELING FESTIVE

. . . just thinking about the Open House Party for Wachovia Banks new Pitt Plaza Office this IWmday from 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.

Valuable door prims . . music ... fun for alt.

C. Norman Bfprnett, Jr., Pastor

Memorial Baptist

SUNDAY

SUBJECT: TheAtoaning of Christmas. ^Special Music I Nursery Available W. 4th A Greene St.

Whats your problem? Youll led better If you get it off

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rollins Roper of Greenville, announce the engagement of tlfeir daughter, Eunice Fay, to Edward Davis Hale, son of Mr. Md Mrs. Garrace Hale of Roanoke Rapids. The wedding wiU take placeJan.23.

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wmir amrmmmnd ayttalm-intact.

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Ask obout pur sxpsrt ramodsling rvlcs,

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Bought A lemont There School Lunch PoUcy OutUhed

te HoporNbw For Owner

Editors Noto Holder ta dge course, r iegal doctriiie dat^ to. the ITIh century, stiir confronts today's consumers. How

being done to change its impact, is examined in this dispatch from the AP l^tecial Assignment Team.

Mamchusetts assistant attor-,itey gen^ sdw described tfa car'scenario as a possibility, adds: *To my knowledge it has The state's

ByUSVlD walcace Associated Press Writer BCKSTON (APU^ Problems You bought a new car this fall. The

needed adjustment. The second week the electrical system failed. The third week the biakes went out. And the fourth week the lemon just conked out com^etely.

Solutim: l^p making those $80 a month payments until tbe car isf^inwo^

That solution seems like a dream to owners of automotive Irnnons. But in Massachusetts a new set of laws has made such recourse mcnre than a dream-it has, one official said, become "a real possibility." And consumer advocates are working to get similar laws across the coun7. ,

Laurence R. Buxbaum? the

newest law is only a few months old.

The main effort natkmwide has been in stripfdng the law of provision vhidi have created a

been so lucky.

Attorneys at the National Consuma- Law Center, an Office of Economic Opportunity study

the most fiagrant abuses of

The Pitt County Board of Education has established a policy to.provide lunches free or at a reduced price to childien determined by the individual schod principal to be unable to pay the full price for their lunches.

'The policy adopted provides that an ap^cation fOrm be completed and returned to the school. Copies of the form are being sent home by each student,'* stated TOm Graft, associate siqperintendent of Pitt County schools. "Additional

copies may be Obtained at the principalsOffice in each sdiool."

The form requests information needed to detWrnihe economic need baaed on income number of persons in the fan^ and any unusual circumstances

above amounts.

Income refers to combined total income of all members of a famib^. Graft e^lained.

The new policy adopted is schedul(^ to go into effect Jam 4.: Applications smt to the homes should be completed and

haven for outiri^ swindles. The swindles have included home improvementa and the sales of pots and pans, records, books

holder in due course are in tbe Jiome inqmovementsales fid<L Holder in due course permits diady operators to set up busi-

with nothing but a tele-phone and a rented office. A blitz from saleinnen working on commission hits an area. Local

Wrestling Netted ^50 FdFBoys XtuB

or hardahipp which affect the family's ability to pay for school lunches.

Under tlm provisioiis of the policy, the individual school

win make the determination of indi^dual eligil^ty. He will use

returned as soon as possible. -"If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the school principal, he may make a request either orally or in a hearing to ai^l the decision," Gaft stated. The request should be made to

tdeaai

W. F. Measamer, Jr.; probably about the first week in

Getting tile heaviest scrutiny is a doctrine caUed holder in due course. Massachusetts has outlawedjt. Virginia Knauer, tiie Presidents assistant for consumer affairs, has urged other states to foUow suit. The Consumer Federation of Amori-cahli ehdoraed^i&riqieal.

work. A few months latr, home owners who have paid for new aiding find <mly one side of tiieir house done or the si^ peeking, flaking and falling off. But tiie siding sellar hp sdd hm financing contracts to somebody rise, taken the cash and left townrihe homeownerx are left

What is holder in due course?

A New Jers^ family found out when they signed a contract to purchase a stereo record player and 140 record albums over a three-year period.

The family received the record player and 12 albums and began making monthly payments of $22.77. They nevar received another record, yet it

with sizeable debts, a shoddy job and no way to get back at the seller.

"It's a tremoidous umfamlla protection for fraud," said Kair Shick, <me of ttie center lawyors ho has qiecialized in holder in due course.

The doctrine dates back to the 17th century, when it was adopted as a device to keep money

Floyd O. RoMnson

WATCHES

JEWELRY

REPAIR

WATCH

REPAIR

GENTS & LADIES JEWELRY

Floyd 6; Robinson JEWELER _

2 s. LEE ST. AYOEN PHONE 7M-4301

wasn't until the family had paid flowing in mercantile transac-over $300 that they tried to stop tions. Althou^ not originally in-

making payments.

It turned out the firm which had sold the record player and albums had gone bankrupt. Meanwhile, the firm had sold the lending note signed by the family to a finance company. The finance company argued it was not a holder in due course, meaning it was not reqpwmsible for the pofonnance of the record seUor and was entitled to collect the money due under the

tmded for consumer transactions, it survives today in smne form in all but a handful of states.

New York and Vormont have outlawed it in the purchase of cars and other real property. New Hampshire, Connecticut and Rhode Island have banned its use in home solicitatiim. Rhode Island also bans it in car

Jaycees, reports that the most recent monthly wrestling match for the benefit of the Bc^s Gub netted the Boys Club ap-proximatdy $850.

Saying it was by far the most successful match to date, with an atetendance estimated at AppoximaTely 1,400 Measamer commented titis was several hundred more than either of the two previous matches.

In the three matches to date, Measamer Observed tiuit total proceeds for the Boys Gub had amounted to about $2,200. "I fed it is tiie best project the Jaycees have put (m this year," the Jaycees treasurer remarked.

The next match is now scheduled for January 14. The card for this bout will be announced as sooa as it is known.

Lady wrestlers appeared on tiie last ^d, althmi^ their inclusimi was not known in time to let the public know the women would te part of the wreiti^ bouts

J J. Richard Ullom, director of the Boys' Gub, expressed his

the^faiinily Size ahtifiicOme scale TlwmjuT.: Gaft associate diown bdow which the Pitt superintealent, whose office is County Board of Education has located on the third floor

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

adopted for use in the county schools.

The fdlowing scale has been ans^oved:----------- ----- -

Free Lunch Scde

Number of Children In Schools Or Service

fnmHtlftfiMOQ________

Ktt County Gurt House, or mailing address is P.O. Box 776, Greenville.

Ahearing will beconductedln accordance with the procedures outlined in the Free and Reduced Price Policy Statement.

NYLON

Robe & GowoSet

Meal for year 'round wear! Perfect for Christmas Giving.

tiireebouts held at East Carolina Universitys Memorial Gym. "We are happy the Boys' Gub is receiving this support and at the same time providing worthwhile entertainment for a large number of people," Ullom commentyd.

Plans are to continue the monthly wrestling bouts.

Family Size-Annual Income

Below $1200 Below $1800 Briow $2400 Below $3000 Below $3500 Below $4100 Below $4600 Below $5100

Miss Churchill To Be Queen Of Azalea Festival

Letter From Hughes Read

AllFree Reduced Lunch Scale Family Size-Annual Income

"The pdicy also provides that there dll be no identification or discrimination against any student imable to pay the full cost of a lunch," tiie associate superintendent noted.

- A complete copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the office of the superintendent of Pitt Gunty Schools, where it may be reviewed by any interested patron.

Gurt cases in New Jersey,

contract, evai if the merchan- California, Alaska and Hawaii dise was never delivered. The have weakened the impact of

the holder in due course.

$500 the family still owed. Support for holder in due

The frial court ufdield the fi- course usuaBy comes from nance company. Fortunatdy small loiders and smidl busi-for^e~family;-a-hi^ier court nessmen. Opposition to it is ruled that because the name of broad based, includingat least

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Ara-baella Churchill, 21-year-old granddaughter of the late Sir Winston Gurc^, has been named queen (rf the 18th International Azalea Festival April :-----

Miss Gurchill, blue-eyed.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A letter attributed to Howard Hughes says that as far as he is concerned the top man in Ms $300 million Nevada operation is firedand I do not understand why this very damaging publicity should continue.

This latest development is a top-level struggle for control of the recluse bilUonaires hotel, fflmKHiig, real mtate and mln^

$1200-1920

$1800-2520

$2400-3120

$3000-3720

$3500^0

$41004820

$46006320

$5100-5820

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

1 2

20c

3 4 5 6 7 8

F F F F 20c 2Qc F 20c 20c F

SPOIL HER

GIVE HER A

PANT SUIT

ing mire hi Nevada became

bl<^ of RaMdph

and June Gurchill, plans to fol- __

the finance company was printed on the back of the loiding note at the time the sale was made, the finance company was

in Massachusetts-large banks.

Dermott V. Shea, executive director of the Massachusetts Consumer Council, said results

familiar with the record sales of a 1966 law restricting the doc-firm and thus not protected by frine have been more than

holder in due course.

The family was able to get out from under the debt because the finance company had made the tactlcar fffof Of pre-printing its name on the back of the coi-tract. Otila* consumers have not

Peoples Bible Church

264 BYPASS WEST

remarkable...In the first year we knocked off 50 per cent of the fly-by-nights.

But lUchard A. Hesse, another altemey aj the law centw cautions: Holder in due course is only one of the evils in consumer lending. Adds Shick: "Ganging holder in due course -abdishing it-is no panacea." "Its not No. 1 on every cones tist,^' SMck !But4Gjme of the first

low her five-day festival reign with a lecture toupbf tbe United States.

Her acceptance of the invitation to be festival queoi was announced Thursday at a news conferoice by British Adm. John Martin, deputy commander of the SiqHreme Allied Gm-mand Atlantic, which has headquarters here.

The letter, attested by a hand-

20c 20c 20c F F F For each adffitibnat family member $450 will be added to the

SingerCancete Clubs

Night

nd.l V S( hcil

idti y Wot '.hip I'ron topif Wh, , I:, dh' r.t

ul.i , F . i II .Cl

NONE KILLED SAIGON (AP) - Field reports indicate no Americans were killed <m the battlefields of Indochina Thursday, the U.S. Command reported today.

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) Gxintry and western singer Jerry Lee Lewis haa. canceled his night club bookings md will henceforth a^iear mdy at places diere there is no dancing or liquor, an associate says.

Ray Brown of National Artists Attractions said Thursday Lewis made the decisicm became If his religion. The singer is a member of the Gurch of God.

writing expert and bearing a set of fingerprints identical with a set filed officially as those of Hu^es in 1966, was addressed to two top officials of the Hughes Tool G.

The tool company is seeking to tate over the Nevsda enterprises, claimin^^at Hughes has authorized^the ousting of Robert Maheu, who had been running ^ wmplex^ _____

The lettearT hand written and fiUing 2^ pages of lined legal-size yellow paper, says: I do not support Maheu or (Jack) Hooper (his chief of security) in their defiance of the Hughes Tool Gmpany 1^ of directors."

The letter arrived Wednesday as a court hearing in the case dragged through a third day. Maheu.has obtained an order prohibiting anyone from interfering with his cmitrol of Hughes Nevada operations. The tool company is tryl^ h> have the order quashed.

FROM BftODY'S

We Have Eastern

ARE PAPER HATS IN STYLE?

Gme see fashlqnfble Andy

;cl fhi F.ith

to m.' ' ' ' ici no

Nuisrry Providi'd

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N^G.

Chance of a few showers Sunday, becoming fair and continued mild~ Ihrough Tuesday.

Warren and his staff at the Open House Party for Wachovia Bank's new Pitt Pieza Office this AAondey from 4:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Then judge for yourself.

Social Season-ing

Silver or GoM $16.00

SHOP BOTH STORES TIL 9 P.M.

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Bearden Raised Valid Points

SUGAR PLUMS DANCE

Dr. James Bearden, dean.o the ECU School of Business, has raised vepr important points concerning Uie proposed textile import restrictions bill now before Congress^

The bill would leve,the nation open to possible economic retaliation and^his could have serious effects on the agricultural products of North . Carolina. In addition Dr. Brdn believes the feet may also be to lock in thousands of textile workers in this country in one of the lowest paying industrial occupations.

Dr. Bearden ^ noted that the states 11 congressman recently supported the textile import bill now before the Senate. He said, They must take the responsibility for placing North Carolinas important agricultural sector in a vulnerable

far as retaliation efforts of other

position as' countries.

I am suggesting that the frame of reference for assessing the effect textile quotas on the ^ economy of North Carolina is top limited. The case for textile quotas has been argued frmn the point of view of the cpmpany^and not the worker.

the textile inAistry as an end in itself. Rather, we

must treat it as the means to an end. The end or the payoff is found in the lives of the thousands of people who must earn a living to support families and life itself.

Dr. Bearden has made two valid points and North Carolinas congressmen who supported the bill should furnish their rebuttal. Particularly can the tobacco and soy bean producers of our area

BRUSSELS (AP) In the last 21 years the 15 members of NATO have spent nearly i2

trillion dollars on defense. More than a trillion of that came from

Would Curtail

By taxation

understand the possibility of reprisals in the woOT market if textile imports are restricted. And it is doubtful that these two crops can survive as profitable operations if the vast world market is suddenly shrunk. The total effect of the textile import restrictions bill should be taken into consideration before this bill is passed.

By BRYANHARLir

RALEIGH - Alcoholic beverages'^ shbuld bear a more substantial burden of taxes in North Carolina, in the view of J. Marse Grant.

Total collations by the state from liquor are under $30 million a year. We ought to be getting a minimum of $40 million, he said:

Grant, editor of The Biblical Recorder and a voice of influence on Tar Heel

social issues, noted, that alcohol abuse exacts a staggering toll, both from private business and industry and from the state in services

to its Victims and their families. It should hot get off lightly, he added, when it comes to taxes._

League, a statewide organization of church leaders (ministers and lay men) crossing denominational lines, will take up the proposals discussed by Grant and work for their.enactmnt.

The League also will be the battle line in resisting the strong effort, backed by tourist interests and others, to secure some kind of local option plan for the legal sale of liquor by the drink. The Rev. Coy C. Privette of Kannapolis is League president, and Dr. D. P. McFarland of Raleigh is executive secretary.

Grant will be often in State House corridors during the legislative session. Thats where he feels his conscience should take him.

Its iq> to Christians to get where the action isand thats politics and government, he said.

Alcdiol and its problems

Reason To Be Cautious About Outdoor Fires

The recent surge in woods and grass fires shouldlserve as a reminder to all citizens to be cautious about outdoor fires.

Eire Marshal Mike Worthington said that there were 51 fires reported during a three day period throughout the county. Jhat included 32 grass fires and ten woods fires.

Any outdoor burning without a permit is now illegal, and during the present dry conditions no permits are being issued.

A carelessly thrown match or cigarette can also start a woods fire and the result can be acres of timber burned away. We do not need more of our woodsland destroyed by fire and most such fires are caused by human carelessness.

By ART BUCHWALD

A trillion is a thousand billions or a million millions. You get some idea of the amount if you add up the total value of all goods and services produced in die United States this year; it will just approach a trillion dollars.

Officials of NATO, the North TUlafltic Treaty Organizatien, put at $1,469,396,000,(XX) the total defense outlays of these nations Stnee 1949. Annual expenditia-es grew from $18.7 billion in 1949 to $106.4 billion last year.

The total ior this^ year is expected to drof) to $102.8 billion, because of a ciiit in U.S. defense spending. It is likely to start mounting again in 1971 because the Nixon administration plans to ask for more.

These are the 15 NATO members defense expoiditures both inside and outside the NATO

White Hous Services

Labor's Views

wont be his only mission. His concern is across the board, in every area of human need.

Turning Chilly

WASHINGTON - There was a time when every Cabinet member of the Nixon Administration "was fighting to get in to see the President at the White House.

But after Secretary Walter Hickel was granted an audience with Mr. Nixon and fired on the spot, other Cabinet offcers have decided Jhere is jio need, to

husband, He says even if you dont want to see the President, the President wants to see you.

Tell him Ive got to address a chamber of commerce meeting in Oklahoma (HI Thursday between 4 and 5.

The wife did this and listened. Yes, all right, well

the back maybe the President

Additional revenue isnt the primary aim. What Grant has in mind is lowering consumption of alcoholic beverages, thereby curtailing the problems which go along with drinking.

pris(m reform, opportunities for the handicapped all are fields of service.

Varied Public Service Grant was a charter member of the North

Pocketbook Prohibition Its been proven that ability to buy is^ key factor in the amount of whiskey consumed. There are only two ways to do it, siad Grant. One is hard times ; the other _is--higher^ prices/ Hl chuckled. We dont advocate the first because it has too many side effects. We do believe, that taxes codld increased so that liquor would carry a. little more of the load.

Grant proposed the tax increase (Xi liquor for consideration by the 1971 General Assembly in a speech Thursday to the Greensboro Sertcima Gub.

He also recommended tighter use of the breathalyzer, in drunken driving cases, and asked for an in-depth research) project on Tar Heel drinking habits why drinkers drink and they behave as they do when they drink.

CarbMa Gobi Neiphw^ Council and served neariy eight years under three Governors. His wife, the form er Marian Gibbs of Greensboro, now is a Council member and its secretary.

President Nixon named Grant last summer as one of -WTarTreitfreraff Advenry Committee on Public Educati(Mi. Its aim"Is to smp^t|i the course of ra^al inti^ramn' in sclk>6is.* '

Grant is a menilx^ of the Raleigh Mayor's Conunittee oa Employinent of Handicapped. His youngest daughter, Carol, who is handicapped and wears braces, recently was hamed to the Governors Study Conimittee on Architectuid Barriers.

A recent assignment for

Grant is liimber^p on the Governors Advisory Committee on Jobs for Ex-Menders^ ___

These activities are in addition to editing the

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -^The^ numbing perplexity of the economic dilemma faced by President Nixon is typified by his decision to disregard with labor and business in anti -inflation jawboning.

would bring politically ruinous unemployment In 1972. They tweathed a sigh of relief when Mr. Nixon pledged both monetary expansion and Federal budget deficits to step up growth. Dr. Pierre Rinfret, private economist and sometime

President after all. * Six months ago there were three or four Cabinet officers

(Contrary to confident expectations high in the Administration, Mr. Nixons long - awaited economic address before the National Assn. of Manufacturers (NAM) in New York City last FYiday was anything but evenhanded. Rather, shong language was directed

A Positive Approach The legislative program put forward by Grant was a clear signal that opponents of liquor - by - the - drink Ifislation dont intend to go into the session on the defensive.

Grant eof^ssdL that .a legislatoi; friend had observed that the best defense is a good offensive.

The Christian Action

Recorder vdiich goes weekly to 90,(XX) Baptists in the state. Gi;ant, a High Point native, is rounding out 11 years in the job.

Despite the range of his service, most pople know Grant best as a singlemnded foe of alcol^. He gets a bit Jensitiye to jthcM but he accepts it phiio8bphicaIly."^T guess I can be a pretty hard-nosed opp(ment on the subject, he raid cheerfully.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,GreenvUle^. C. 27m EstabUshed 1882

PuUished Monday Throttfdi Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mmning

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayaMehr Advance--------

Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

. By Mail. One Year _

Six Months Three Months

13.50

B.75

-(Prices include saies -thn where applicaUe)

MEMBER OF

ASSOCtATEDPRESB

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pubiication all news #ipat-ches credited to It or not "i^herwrsr^^c^^ paper and alrath^.luol neWs published herein. All rights of publications of specUl

dispatches hre are jrescrvcd.

Uio

UNITEDPREgglNTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadUnos available upon rcqnest Membor Audit Bureau of drculatiM.

against gpiistruction labor unions to. execcisa.ovago -. restraint with a scarcely'^ balancing slap on the wrist against business pricing, decisions. '

In doing this, Mr. Nixon has assured rapid deterioration of his relations with organize(t labor and particularly the hard-hat constructi(m unions, whose red-hot love affair with the President of six months ag is '^()wing icy.

Ibis sets the pattern. TVying to solve the economici:^-. puzzle, the President is ra--ding.4ip with the wQrst of several worlds. His new plans to expand the economy while checking inflation have (deased neither labor nor business, for different reasons. More<)ver, the Federal Reserve Board doubts that his anti - wage strictures obnoxious though they are to organized labor are sufficiently harsh to permit pumping up the inoriey suf^y MihoUt rlsldhg ~ runaway inflation. ^

Those most pleased by the NAM speech were politically - tuned Repiiblicans, inside and outside the Ad-ministraticm, terrified that conservative economic policy

critic - adviser to Mr. Nixon, publicly praised the NAM speech just one month after privately^ warning the President that present policies would bring 8 percent unemployment in 1971.

Nevertheless, in satisfying Uie expansionists, the President has scarcely soh^ his bafflingly complex

House gate, hoping to get a glimpse of the President, just so they could go back to their departments and say they saw him.

But all this has changed. nheolfieFaayl^^ officer I knew received a telephone call from the White House. His wife answered.

R^s John Ehrhchmah. He says you asked a year ago to see the President, and he thinks he can squeeze you in 1 Thursday between 4 and

Where will we be? The (Cabinet officer asked in fear.

Weve been invited to ^urch services af the I^te House on Sunday, his wife said.

Call back and tell him,we dont believe in God, the Cabinet officer implored.

Now stcq) being ridiculous. Surely if the President was going to fire you, he wouldnt do it at church services on Sunday miirning.

You dont know how diose people operate over there at the White House. Two weeks ago they canned six poverty lawyers while the choir was singing Nearer My God to

wont see us.

All right,^ but lets pack and put our stuff in the trunk of the car just in case, he ' said.

The Cabinet officer and his wife showed up at the White House the next Sunday. Billy Graham was reading from the Book of Job.

Why-then did you bring me forth from the womb?

area. '

At NATOs annual meeting last week 10 European allies agreed to make a modest start on sharing more of the burden. "Ihey will increase their spending by $1 billion over the next five years.

U.S. officiais and congressmen have long complained about inequality. Of the total NATO outlay in 21 years the United States has spent almost three quarters; $1,096,226,000-000. Much of this money, of course, has been spent in Asia, not in the Atlantic area. , _____________ .

ART

BUCHWALD

economic problem as ^own by. the President s jawboning threats against constructicm - worker wage increases.

From a strictly political viewpoint, the President ^idd have1fin evihanded in his jawboning. One prominent Republican Senator advised e Whitp House that the President shoidd say nothing at all about wage r^traint in addressing a citadel of big business but, instead, save it for a speech to a union convention. Yet, Mr. Nixon had to say something about wages to persuade the Federal Reserve to keep priming the mcmey pump. Dr. Arthur Buh)s,chairman of the Fed, has long insisted on an incomes policy that is, governmental influence on wage - price decisions and repeated his insistence in a conversation witii Mr. Nix(m a week before the NM "ipechl Moreo^^r, the Feds

Oh, no, the Cabinet of-, fleer cried. Tell him I changed my mind

His wife transmitted the message and then told her

Well, you cant very well refuse an inviuitlOn to go to (diurch services at the White House. Braides, if we sit in

Other Editors Soy

Must Head List

economists, like most oth^s, )uld not

felt the President should concentrate his jawboning against prices at a time' of record iow^ofit margins.

(Continued on page 5)

(Wilson Times)

There was a triple goal forcefully brought out in the gr<>und breaking of the New Hope Dam.-Atid ft was Mafffltog when-Governor Scott emphasized that he fought the dam bitterly.

His answer was not too reassuring when asked wdiy he was not fighting it now. It was because Its already bei decided.

Water I^eOT|0l^eecratie'aay,a^^ area must take steps to increase Ihe water supply. But it also must be usable water, which must be.the objective of the New Hope water basin. So from now on the news stories should center around what is being dcme to purify the water and to st(^ the pollution.

Federal and state officials say they have^. always known that parts of the reservoir would not be fit for drinking or swimming. Now the public knows it and was told again' at the important occasion of the ground breaking. Hus gave it special emphasis. As to being too late, as was said at the occasion, it is never too late for such a project a this.

- Theneed is there but the need is for fresh usable water and the gold must be in this directicm. There are three objetives as was brought out in the story: first water conservation, flood control and preparation for industrial growth. But usable water heads the list and the governor put the state and its citizens on notice in his ground breaking remarks.

I should have died and no eye have seen me.

- 1 shnuld ha as though I never lived; ^

I should have been taken from the womb to the grave. The Cabinet officer uhispered, There, what did IteUyou!

The message could be for ,the secretary of, the treasury, his wife whispered back. ^ ^

They looked around the room and saw other Cabinet officers whispering to tlwir wives.

BUly Graham continued. Afenot die days lA my life few? *

Let me alone that I might rqcovmr a little

goirem whence I shall not retarn, to the

The European share in the spending remains roughly what it was 21 years ago. Of the $18.7 billion spent in 1949, the U.S. share was $13.5 billion, or 72 per cent. At that time Western Europe was still almost prostrate economically as a result. of World War II. Aid under the Marshall Plan was just beginning to flow in.

In 1970 the United States was spending $76.5 billion of the total $102.8billion. Its share had risen

IQ almost-TAper cent. --

In the interval the European members had given up nearly all of their military spending outside Europe. They also became (Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Toddy

Land of darkness and gloom.

The black disordered land Where darkness is the only light.

The Cabinet officer said, Its either Romney or me. Att. Gen. John Mitchell started passing the collection plate. As he handed the basket to the Cabinet officer, he said (juietly, Sit tight until you hear from me.

But as the choir sang 'Oiin Thee Are Sp<)ken, a task force ifrom the White House had already taken over the Cabinet members office and changed airthe locks (m the doors.'

ByGWYNCOGHILL Dec. 11.1930 Gov. 0. Max Garner of North Carolina announced today that he was absolutely convinced that a cotton crop of 14,000,000 bales of American cotton ne^t year would furnish a final knockout for the south. Speaking to the annual joint meeting of farm and home demonstration agents of the counties of the state, the governor declared If the leaders of southern agriculture do not make a united effort to reduce our cotton acreage next year , our situation will be deplorable.

Station WJZ will broadcast a groiqi ^ song5 by Velma Bawla of. Greenville. Miss Rawls has a brilliant career as a soloist and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stowe Rawls of Greenville.

Strength for Today

Earn $1 AAillion In Silly Putty

PRAYERi^b ACTION Are we ever going to get to the place where we can handle drug addiction? If not, then the possibility of national ruin is imminent. And kind of indulgence may lead to trouble, but drug addiction is the most horrifying and horrible calamity that has ever come

dcsmjipoiLouiL people._____________________

We need strict legal measures going to the extreme in pibislvneiits for anyone wiio makes habit-

forming dr^g* available,__

eapeciaUy to minors. The nation will have to be aroused. Drug addiction

omaiiailmf Kgafrinm Kar ft

just tdsee what Its like. Very

few peq^ atari oift with:

may well use that flgure, for drug addiction ia hell in all its. most hi^ble aspects.

ChiF great danger will be that we get a little easy on the mild dnigs, togetting that almost all addiction begins with mild drugs and goes to * heroin. We are tMwnand should be into paroxysms of terror when we think of how this awftil menance may enter our homes or the homes of our loved ones.

. Let us pray God to show us ahat to do in this crisis. Then letuido it with a atrong hand. Let us realize that the milflest type of addiction usually leads to a bondage that is "4ndHscri>abIe- -a*4 devastating. We cannot go

By ELMER ROESSNER During ^Vbrld War II, an American stationed in London declared thqt his ambition when the war ended was to establish a radio stati(m on the Scilly Islands

ELMER

ROESSNER

be stretched like taffy and shattered like glass. But it remained simply a latxHratory curiosity.

Back in New York, Peter Hodgscm . heard about the stuff and, seeking a way to make a million dollars, borrowed $147, bought some of toe stuff, put it in egg-diaped containers and introduced it aU the 1950 Thy Fair as SiUy Putty. Tojr dealiinrw^^ buying.

off Lands En<U England, just so he could go on the air every morning and ray,This 14 Scilly!

He never did. of c(>urse, But about then a Scots engineer.

Qntsells Forever Amber Undaunted, Hodgson started selling the tuff by mail and seeking outlets. The Neiman - Marcus store in Dallas took it on as an Easter

popularity spread to Europe and Asia.

Hodgson was tempted to add other products, to diversity his Silly Putty business. But be resisted.

Look, said the bearded Navy veteran, who was wearing a wide beige knitted bracelet, SUly Putty gx>sses six and a half million d<dlars a ybar and I have a six^igure income. Sales are constantly growing because people keep having more and more children. Its almost like selling aspirin. I have three children and seven grandchildren andrather^)end tjtoie with them.

He Get! Letters J 85Q eiijoy refading all the

mari;|ed Elizabeth, he gave his ushers Silly Putty instead of the usual cufflinks.

We use<} to get letters from children and parents asking howto get the stuff out of kids hair, Hodgson said in his soft Southern drawl. He was boro in Montreal but grew up in Virginia and now lives at Madison, Conn. All we could tell them then was to use scissors. But we im-provedtfie formula and thats nor a problem any more.

While Hodgson would rather play with his grand--children than addnew products, he is introducing a new versicm of his putty. It's called Mo<mshine and glows

heroin. They take something that gives a little lift, a brief exultation. Heroin is at the bottMtt (rf the pit and we

lasy dn^Qiis thing. We mir throw our natioaal life, our (tourch life, our educatkmal life into this contest.

By EarlL.DNflass

synthetic rubber, mixed

some boric add and sotne . silicone oU. He produced, not a rubber, but a curiotts substance. It bounced when thrown on^the floor, it coidd

smadiing hit. The Doubleday book store in New York took it on and it outsold Forever Amber. - ^ .

From then on, dealers beat a path to Hodpons do(>r. Its

One recently suggested that toe government put Silly Putty in rockets so they would bounce when landing.

When tlto Duke of Edln-bund). 410W Prince Pldllip,

for a few minutes, it shines like the moon.

He is introducing it at Doubleday s in New York. I expect' it to outdjrll The

Sensuous Woman,' he raid.

Soy Ds gireggtioh

Csfs Train

Kills Many

guMiiiil*. n r yHiayi .iw.iairtirww^

otBr_rain was in front of him a _and^ tod practically noJi_ few aacmidt before the crash to uae the brakes.

NASHVnJj:^ Tenn. (AP) -Sdxml dasQ^r^tion mgrams l& Sodtii ttoeateniBg Negro princiils with, ex-tinction and are corti^ many

Hooker said he found hundreds (rf N^ro teachers had been dmied. new ctmtracts, fired, demoted, , or pressured into resigning.

Negro teadiors their jobs, says the Race Ri^tions Information Center, headquartered here. The centers Robert HOoktf

conducted a six-week sinrv^ in 11 southern states under contract with the U. S. Office of Education.

**Statistics on displacement are acare and many local and state school officials contend it is not happening. Hooker said

NAACP Queen Seiecflon Set Sunday Night

SUSPENDED Mrs. Ann Stewart, a high school EtagUsh teacher in Tucson for 21 years, sm^es after she was suspended with pay this week pending study of accusations involving the alleged teaching about witchcraft in her classrooms. School Supt. Marlen Yoder contended, among other things, she tau^t about withcraft in such a way that it affects the stjadoits psychologically. Yoder also said Mrs. Stewart said she was a witch. (AP VMrephoto)

Bill Cosby Will BecomeTeacher

Hie queen contest, sponsored by ie Pitt County Branch of the National Association fw the Advancement of Colored People will be held Sunday at 7i45 pm. at the York Memorial AME Zion I Church at 614 Albemarle Ave.

I The cmtest is being staged to I raise mcmey for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, according NoPml<iAACFpfSldentD. D. Garrett.

Contestants in the contcfst include: Region 1, Miss Denise I Henderson and Miss Elaine^ Mills; R^ion 2, Miss Reanee Ivey ; Region 3, Miss Janice Quinerly; Regitm 4, Mrs. Lenora Johnson, Miss Patricia Edwards and Miss Patricia Hardy; Region 5, Miss Bernadine Jordan and Miss Barbara* Carney; and R^tm 6, Miss Denise Roundtree, Miss Yvohne Hansley and Miss Cheryl Tet-tertmi.

However, he said |iis sufvey showed displaconent is decimating^ dir ranks^ black teachers and threatening black principals with extinction/^

**The number of blacks being Mred is declining and nonhiring seems tube anotho: way of displacement. Displacement is more widesisread in small towns and rural areas and areas for medium to heavy con-centratiMM <rf Uaeka, and demotion of principals and teachers is more prevalent than outright dismissal ,^^ Hooker said.

The black principal has been displacements primary prey, Hooker said. Itia esti-^ mat^ that during the last two or three years the number of blacFpnhcipals has fallen fi^ 620 to 170 in North Carolina and from 250 to 40 or 50 iri Alabama.

A National Education Asso-^dation task force visited Mis-as^i early this fall and foiund no' district in wdiich a black was head coach of a de-segr^ated sdiool, he said.

H( oker said die practice ap-peaijs less common with teach-

USBON (AP) - At least 13 persons were killed and 34 injured in a train collision near Lisbon eariy today. A suburban train travelihg .>i 60 miles an hour ran into another train Two cars

were destroyed.

A spokesman for the raihroad

_ _ jt school boards dont disnkiss blacks outright, his report said. The boards demote them m assign them to subjects nut of dieir fidd, or {dace them in federally funded programs.

The report said, however, that in Florida, where more careful statistics have been kept, 1,600 black teachers

company, Eliocardoso, said a fw

train bound fw Chporto had riowed down or sti^d for unknown reasons near the town of Sacaven, north of Lisbon. A suburban train running in the same direction, only a few min^ utes behind, rammed into to back car. ' --

PIANO MYTH

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As the driver of the second train was amraig tte dead, we r -. . ^ cannot give any explanation for

have been dropped m the pash. ^

teeey" adted.

The report said when vacancies occur in southern Witnesses said the second school systems the boards, nr* Irmn wit past a ^op signal, stead of hiring the displaced They estimated its speed at im-black educator, wUl hire a pact at 60 mUes an hour.

white teacher.

Hartman CqI.

Evans, Novak

One ln|ured In

NEW YORK (AP) Comedian Bill Cosby says he is gdng to give up his television show and go into school teaching, a long-Jreld ambition.__________

the University of Massachusetts at Springfield and study for his masters degree.

Cosby, 32, said school teach-ing had been his goal since he TrafffiC MlShOD

was 20, but first Navy service . ^ .

and then the need to make mon- One person was in jured and an

ey stood in the way. estimated $1,800 property

He said he would continue to damage resulted in a 5:15 p.m.

collision liere^terday at the

(Continued from page 4) ,

Similary, members of the conservatively inclined Business Council have privately informed the President that, to have any credibility in admonishing against higher prices, he must move against wages first.

The result was action privately urged Upon recent Democratic Presidents but rejected by them: proposed regional collective bargaining in the con-^trictton industry,"enforced

(Continued from page 4) much more prosperous.

Only a small portion of the siuns spent have actually been, used by NATO as an organization. The bulk paid out by the national governments for national purp<^, only loosely coordtoated by the alliance.

One of the most important national purposes has been to support national industry, and there has been little saving through large-scale internation al purchases. NATO forces, for example, still use different rifles and different rifle ammunition.

In the statement that ended last weeks meeting, the 15 governments said they would have to give more support to the joint production and development of "-eqmpmit

A railway fireman who joined rescue workers wdx) helped about 800 passoigeVs from the wreckage said he believed the train driver only realized an-

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An Eastern Area office of the Division of Vocational Ridmbihtation has faeen^iipened recently here.

mtersecti(m of Tmith l^eet and Greenville Boulevard.

According to police investigators, cars driven by Joanne Ange, 18, of 212 Eastern St. and Lois Reel Gray, 27, of Route 1, Grimesland, collided, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Ange car and about $800 damage to the Gray vehicle.

Mrs. Gray was reported injured in tte mishap.

Miss Ange was ^reporled

Located in the Tipton Annex on the 264 Bypass, tiiis office is for 32 eastern counties. Both the area director, Frank S. McFarland, and the supervisor for the NorUieast region, Malcolm MaxweDf have headquarters here. Other officers are Gewge lA^liams, area siqiervisor for staff development and training; John Mewbom, area supervisor for workshop activities; and Jeffrey Walder, area evaluation coordinator. "

charged with failing to yield the right of way in the incident.

More than 225 million television sets are in use aroimd the wOTld.

by Congre^if necessary^ and (leaked to the public by White House aides) suspension of the Davis - Bacon Act which sets a prevailing high - wage scale on Federal construction contracts. Apart from vdiat this' does to Mr. Nixons political wooing of labor, an explosion on Capitol Hill is inevitable.

The deeper problem is that these steps are not enough in

41%^ yifktmfMi ftf fhpt

XTIw VUiniVll wX Miun 'WWJBV

clad business moguls at the NAM banquet or, vastly more important, of the Federal Reserve Board. Dr. Bums and other board members fully agree that a more specific incomes policy is needed to contain inflation.

NATO refuses to disclose its own l)udget . It says only that over the life of the alliance about $4.2 billion has beer spent on infrastructurethe building of airfields, communications netwiNrks, pipelines and other jointly used equipment.

Some additional spending was approved last week. All of it, like previous NATO spending, will con^e out of national budgets NATOhas no financial resources Of . -

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^Hie DiUy RefleetoivCirecaville. N.C.fHday. December 11, ll7f

lliese are some commonly askbd questions about the Rubella vaccine that has been administered in the scbocds this week and that will be given in nine clinics throughout the county &mday. --

The questions and answers weeprovidedbyDr. Paul Erek* nuui, a local petiatrician.

What is Rubella? It Is usually a mild childhood ^ease, but in a pr^ant female, it may cause severe damage to the unborn baby, resulting in blindness, deafness, heart defects, and mental retardation.

PRINTING SCHOOL GETS COMPUTERJoe Em CMineUy. a freshman graphic arts student from Greenville, inspects p** forated paper tape prior to inserting into a Justape Computer, which was recently added to the plant equipment in Diowan Colleges School of Graphic Arts, located in Murfreesboro. Ihe computer, made available by the Statesville Daily Record and Landmark, is designed to re-punch perfwated tap$ which will automatically operate photocomposition equipment. Die $25,000 unit will be used extensively in teaching printing technology as it relates to newspaper mechanical production.

fveiy iVofi ill The Novel Rings "Five

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) A Pennsylvania State University professor, who re-calls the German occiyation of his native Czechoslovakia 32 years ago and the Communist takeover after World War II,

firi/ic many nf.Jiifi- flvnariflnogB

- w wsauawuwvuawsv

mirrored in The First Circle, a novel by a new Nobel laureate .

Every line, every word written by Alexander Solzhenitsyn ringk true, said Dr. Rio Preisner, who teaches German here.

Since his Nobel Award was announced in October r 4be Soviets have denounced Solzhenitsyn. But Preisner said the events depictedtn sii^ novls^r The First Circle occurred under Stalin and the climate of fear in the Soviet Union has changed little.

Preisner remembers hearing a toiiching letter from Solzhenitsyn read at a meeting of the Gjech Writers Cmgress. TTie letter had been smuggled out of Russia.

In it, Solzhmiitzyn said that the conditions about udiich he wrote still existed, and that he could not be silent, Preisner

said. He said he was prepared to go into [x-ison again and to die for truth and justice.

For many of us, this was the most important moment of the cmiference when this lettm* was read. It.was sMll at the beginning

^aeluiiilu mtrm r U1C l/UCTCdli CTa* J3UI VCIl Uldl

there were some Czech writers who wanted to suppress the letter, saying this was not our business, that it only concerned Soviet writers.

Why e we having a mats rubella'^ immunization campaign? Children are the carriers of the disease. If we can immunize ail of them, we can diminate this as a connmon childhood disease, much as we have for polio, smallpox, jliphtheria, whooping cough, and hopefully red measles.

Why should my child take the vaccine when rubdla is such a miid iilness? Your daughter will someday reach the childbearing age, and she should be protected against rubella. Your child may contact the disease and expose your wife, sister, daughter, or friend who is pre^iant, and be the cause of severe birth defects in her baby.

What if my child has already had German measles? Your

Wheels Need A Bit Of Oil

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The wheels of the federal government do seem to need a bit of oil sometimes.

For instance: A Louisville woman recently received a form from the Chicago Region .S. Civil Service Commissim to fill out for a young frimid who had used her as a refo^ce in applying for summer work at the Census Bureaus office in nearby Jeffersonville, Ind.

The trouble is, the form, which dealt with character, loyalty, etc., arrived a week after the applicant had completed her work at the turned to coU^e.

and the atmosphCTc became less

repressive.

Americans have known slavery, but at least here there were pe<^le who worked against it and were free to express their

child should stiU receive the vaccine, in spite oU past history Of rubella. The diagnosis is not always certain, as other viruies . cause similar symptoms, and you do not want to take the diance of not being ifrotected.

tile vaccine be harmful if ^ my-cliild Msalready IjaC German measles? No.

If I cannot remember vdiethm my child has had the vaccine, wiii it be harmfoi for Urn to receive It again? No.

What if my child has just had a shot? The vaccine should NOT be given to your child if he has had red measles, mumps, or -polio vaccine within-the past-month, or has had gamma globulin or a blood transfusion within the past two months. He may take the vaccine if he has had a DPT, tetanus toxoid, or antibiotic ti. e. penicillin) shot.

If my chUd is sick, should he get the vaccine? hi general, no. However, a mild cold, with no fever, would not be a crni-traindicatimi to receiving the -vacciner Cheek with your-doctor if there is any qtmstion.

What children should not take the vaccine under any cir-cumstanes. unless directed by a physician? Very few, actually. Some of these are children with a known hypersenstivity to rabbits, known hypersensitivity to Neomycin, severe underlying disease, such as leukemia, cancer, and lymphomas, Gammaglobulin deficimicies, or children taking antimetabolic or steroid (i. e. cortisone) medications.

Should adolescents and adiilts take the vaccine? The vaccine should not be given to pregnant females. Women of childbearing age should be given the vaccine only when there is no possibility of pregnancy in the next three months. A test is available to tell whether a person is susceptible or not, and this should be

Vaccination of post-pubertal males is of lower priority, but would be helpful in preventing or

confontilpg outbrMks in. - b. only one shot required? relatively hew. Permanent fairly well after T-8 yea fri poputatton groups. Hopefully, yes. The vaccine is immunity seems to be holding up dihical trials.

Preisner was a student at opinions, Preisner said. Charles University in Prague Under totalitarianism, slavery when he was arrested while is timdess. It is a night without eompleting bis doctorate in "hope.'

German*

I was an'anti-Marxist, and pedpekhew it,lie sai^^^ put me in a work camp. Actually, I was v7 lucky. I only served 2*/i years. Many of my friends drew 12-to-15-year sentences. But (Hi my release, I wasnt allowed to teach, since (Hily Communist party members were permitted at the univer-sity.

He found no real employment for six years. Helping su^xirt his family was his wife, an art

work as a translator in the 1960s

^ JAgainst such a.background, courage lik Sol^^itsyns is of a"very hgh orfe.^

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DPEJ^m.'Til 11 P.M., SAT.'TIL W P.M.*

H at MH Mrt Mf Mm llIH MtC'iH* fM !! ntllN '

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Na *> :l1*(i > ittt>i|#H

.ixt ltd.!

I INI IlSNt ISIIMIIIVMIItllt

Hie Ditfy Rdlecler, Greca^Me. N.C.-

By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer dted as No. i enemy the UJS. Textile mdiistry's ttle againat cheap imparts, io _buy% textiles from Carolas finns-fridtMliiig several Ilion dollars woiri last year

Hie. '--------

State-hy-state statistics on ex-rts to Japan are unavailable, t the U.S. Department of mmerce 'says textile tas toss the nation sold $14.5 mil* n to Japanese customers in

.....; ..........'

If North and South Carolina firms got as big a share of the eiqiort business as they did of the total UJ5. productkabout 40 per cent-4hfy teek~hr about 16 milUon from their Japanese customers.

Evmi allowing for the posai-iittttj^tbataome 1%^ the Carolinas might have captured the lions tdiare of the Japanese trade. North and South Carolina manufacturers cornered at least several million dollars worth of business

from Japan.

The amount of textiles sold to Japan, however, holds no common measure widi the flood of Jt^smese-made imports^mld in this country . *

The Commerce Dqmrtmat reports US. customers bou^t neariy $540 million frsrtti of Japans textiles in 196$, chiefly woolen and synthetic fabrics which Japanese and other Far Eastern (nosers can turn Out mcsre chem>ly than their US. competitors.

That amounts to dxNit 35 times what US forms sold to Japan and and has ~prompted the American textile industry m demand legislated protec-tion.

BUls to iinpose quotas on ihe amount of textiles and shoes allowed onto die US. market have bemi introduced in bo^ bouses of Congress. The House version has won approval, uddlec^die Senate version has the approval of the Finance Committee but awaits a fiill

vote.

The legidation has drawn fervent opposition from frree^rade advocates who contend it could touch off retaliatioo by Western European countries and Aqum itself.

Any retaliation aimed it tie Carolinas textile industry would appear to have <ly limited efr feet, however.. The industrys exports to Japan are the result of contracts scattered across the two states, textile officials say.

No one firm, therefore, would suffer dramatically from a cutback in sales te 'Jmian, they say.

A report frmn the American TW^lCanufScturers fostitute in Ctolotte luggestod cotton dolm producs might account for a huge ditidc of the Carolina oi^ort business with Japan.

But qxdcesmen for two of the largest denim-producing tas. Cone Mills of Greensboro and J. P. Stevens of Qreenville,

S.C., said their firms had no exports to Japan.

The industrys largest producer, Burlin^n Industriet of Greensboro, exported only an mfimtedmal portion ci its Ml

South Ctfolinas textile exports, estimated on the baste of its share of the countrys production, amounted to oofy about 13 million, compared to more than $350 million in esti-

output to Japah,~Flp^in matmT South QunfflSi exports

reported The textile executives suggested the exports to Japan probaUy arose frmn a variety at specialities unavailable from Jipanese mills, with a small quantity shipped fr'om each specialized mill.

of aB products^

The textile eqMits from North Carolina, estimated on the same basis, came to about $3.5 million compared to a Commerce Dqwrtment estimate of more than $850 million in exports of all products.

covesoTwpptitg

ty 52 Agencies

By JIM ADAMS record or eavesdrtp on ccmver-

Associated Press Writer sations.

WASHINGTON (AP) Whm Hie listen^s are usually sec-9U telefdione any of 52 federal retarles, callers ere usually told gencies, someone' may be someone else is on die line and ivesdroiming and at least nine the avowed purpose of the wide-gencies may not tell you about spread practice is simply to get , a House report says. strai^t the callers request for

The nine agencies range from information, said subcommittee le siqiersecret Central Intelli- ^ntnan Jdm E. Moss, D-Cal-ence* Agency to the Peace Orps, but not the FBI, the gov-rnmonts dtnnestic-iavestiga-on unit.

WE WILL NW BE UNKRSOU!

FRiCES EFFECTIVE: DEC. 11 thru 0Eai2tb

A DIVISION OF COOI^UNITEO. INC.

if.

Tt remains a fact, Moss said, that until the practice of maiitoring is abolished, a citizen will nev' be able to know for sure to what extent or fe what ' imderiying motive he is unwittingly sharing his tde

CX -126 - 12

COLOR FILM

ers.'

A report of the House govern-lent information subcommittee lid the FBI and seven other gendes told the paiiel they pro- phone calls with silent listeh-ibit monitoring dtizens tele-lione calls.

The 52 agencies haveo 4,790 snooper' buttwis, the report lid, only they dont like to call lem that anymore.

iporl said U buttons have only a few.

bichculoutbnathingandoth- , T T ^

r noise tar the person lisien- fee caller be is bemg moni. in surreptitious^ or other, tored. ^ reptrt said, sevm r^ te are now called puSh^o- be *andn* only if fee Jk Dwitrhoi __conversation is being taken

Iteagenciesalsouseuatde- "S'

For color snapshots in daylight or with flashcubes I Produces negatives for color prints and . enlargements

The Navy leads the fidd in snooper butUms with 1,004, the State Dqiartment jias 9S5 and the Defense Department 633, the report said, but most

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It said the Housing and Urban

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olice To G>pe Vith Problems

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ational Park Service has ad-ised Congress that mainte-ance of law and orderin-uding appr^enslOH of nareot-:s users and peddlers-Fas be-)me a growing problem at a be*uiiybMiltion^^^ parks, iclufong two in North Carona.

The disclosure came Wddnes-ay as foe House ^propria-ons committee ai^roved $550,-M) of $660,000 requeste4 by the iational Park Service for a riot antrcd squad of 40 officers to love from paik to park as ceded.

Among the probilem parks amed specifidally were the rest Smol^ Mountains Na-onal Parit and the Cape Hat-iras National Seashwe, both LNorth Carolina

ti(m departments are not re-quired to disclose a secretary te listening if the conversation in^ volves national security.

The eavesdropping devices cosi the tm^ayera About $137,000 a year, the report said.

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rrs THE SPIRIT

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FIFTH

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e B

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fr-Hie Drfiy Rdledor;Grecnvme/NX.--FH<y/ ttec^ H. W

Stock And Market Reports

Proceeds Go

To Two

HALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets

Siq[)plie8 Adequate.

Demand generally good.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumar grad in cartons delivoed nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites SOMt-Sl. Medium, whites: 46-47.

Small, whites: 38-40.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

today are mostly steady. Tops of 15.50-15.75 at Wilson; 15.00-15.50 at Bethel, Siler City and Denton; 16.00 at Salisbury; 15.50-16.00 at Rocky Mount.

RALEIGH (AP) - tNCDA) -The North Carolina hen market today is mostly limited. Sui^lies fully adequate oh all weights. Heavy type, too few to report; light type, at farm, 4% cents.

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler

^(font--^

GoiElec Goi Motors RCA

R.J.Reyimlds Speny

Standard Oil (NJ) ToiasGuir^

Ky. Fried US Steel

VirElec Woolworth Jeff-Piolot Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTERS

V' V

37%

26%

5V4

. The GreenvUle Jaycees made donations to two GreehvUle organiiatioiis last night.

__Ihe donations refvesaited a. portion of ttie proceeds from the iJayceeV^umiial^^ UghtlNdb sa^ held last month.

Captain Alvin Smitih accepted a check fcnr 1750 <m bdialf of the Salvation Army, from Ray Landon adw was Mgh salesman fnr the light bulb sale. Smidi tiianked and conunended the Jaycees for their fne work in tlm community. He stated that the money would be used to send

IMiaad

Zephafliah HoUahd, former resident of Greenville, died at Aliqidtta Hospital in Aliquitta, Pa. on Tuesday; Funeral services wUl be held Saturday Hi 2 pjn. at Flanagan and Parker FuneraTchapel. Burial wUi foBow in toe Ward Cemeto^

He was toe son of the late Moses and Georgiana Holland.

Surviving are one son, George A. Best of Baltimore, Md., and one aunt. %

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker until the funeral.

Wilkes

Funeral services for Mni.

idne aunts; two uncles.

The body wiH be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The famUy will be at the funeral honie Saturday from 7:30 pm. until 8:30 pm.

By DAVID BURKE AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its advance this morning in active trading.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones av-orage was up 4.52 points at 825.58.

Big Board prices included Sterling Drug, off Va at 41, after a block trade of 94,100 shares at theat prices; Monsanto, oif 1% to 33V4', Schaefer, off 1% to 27(4; Pfizer, ig) %V TO %%%; Marlenan, up Va to 90%; and Texaco, up % to 35%.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT & T 46%

AmTob 44%

Girl, 2, Dies After Wreck

Paula Sue Tori, the two-year-old who was injured when a state patrol car collided with a car driven by her father near Pinetops Sunday, toed in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Onnbined Ins. Franklin life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air bitegon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds UteMint COnner Homes Tri-South

3S%-35%

14%-i4%

6%-%

34%-36

4%-5V4

8%-8%

22%-23V4

23-24

3%-4%

2%-S%

20%-20%

Trial

CHRISTMAS CHECK... Captain Alvin Smith of the Salvation Army (left) accepts a checic for 1750 from Greenville Jaycee Ray Landon who was the sales leader during the recent light bulb sale.

(Continued From Page 1) justice in this system of ours rests in the hands of pe<g>le sudi as yours . . .

Manning, atoo took the stand Tuesday, told the court that Doss forced both him and young Pearce into the woods June 4 and that it was Doss, alone, who stabbed Pearce to death with a knife.

Walter Winchell

Nixon ...

(Continimd From Page 1) monbers of what is calle^ the liberal wing of the paiV He declined'discussion of me 1972 presidential race, saying he would -let them speculate on atoether I will be a one-torm president.

Dcmald Rumsfeld .will become presidential counselor, and will be succeeded as direc-^ ^ Economic

10 YvriTe MgOin opportunity by Frank Carlucci.

Nixon promised a high4evel ad-

in toe fighting over the holiday sason-presumably meaning Christmas, New Years, and the Tet Lunar New Year in Viet

nam.

food,clotMng, and gifts to needy familim in the ounmunity at Christmas.

According to project co-diairman Lester Brown Lendon tod the most ever stod by one Jaycee (6450) ii| toe histoiy of the light bulb sale.

Also on hand was the Rev. Lawrence Hustmi, Jr., Rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.' The Rev. Mr. Huston, representing the board of direcUnrs of Bonners Lane Day Care Cento*, accepted a check pm the Jaycees for $100 to aid the Day Care Center in its INrgram of care and guidance for needy children.

Light bulb sale Co-chairman Brown aind Roger Collins ended the program stating that the remaining proceeds from the sale would be donated in the future. They remarked that this was the most successful year and was aided by the suppmt Of Greenville residents and businessmen.

Find Four Of Funiily Sluin Nutrttien, Food

NEW CANAAN, Conn. (AP) Buying Talks Four members of a family ^

have been found slain-attacked GlVOII GrOUpS with ax, knife and hammer and

NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Winchell is going to start writing a colunm again at the age of

73.

The column will aj^iear three times a week in toe new Daily Mirror, which begins publica-tirai Jan. 4.

Winchtol wrote a Broadway column for 38 years fw the old New Yixrk Mirrmr, which folded in 1963.

ministratimi post for Rep. George Bush, R-Tex., who was defeated in a bid for the Senate.

-On the pmiding bill to restrict imp(Hrts of smne major consumer goods, be wants the imposition of quotas limited to textiles. To restrict imports of shoes or other items by quota, he said, "would lose us mmre jobs than it would save, while the textile quotas will save

Thursday afternoon.

The patrol car driven by Harold . Warren of Tarboro was responding to an emergency ntoai!illJ(nr'ji8fo(Mce trooper in the Pinetops area when the accident occurred, the patrol said.

Robert W. Farrell, publisher of the new Mirror, announced at a news conference Thursday he had persuaded Winchell to sell Jiis hamd in Ffcoenix and return to New Yorl| to {N'oduce the new colunm.

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Qub meets at Waschovia Bank 8:00 p.m.Morning Light Imt No. 458 meets at Masonic Hall on W. Fifth St.

SATURDAY

7T30a.m.-

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge ganie at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Dance for Chndlef^k Tantos and Swim

Clandlewick Inn

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at GreenvUle Gotf and Country Club

6:00 p.m.-Latoes Social ^Sorority (3ub meets at the home of Miss Maggie Clemmons 7:45 p.m.Pitt County Branch of NAACP meets at York Memorial AME Son Church.

Heori Surgary

For Rep. Rivers

-Rq[). L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., difmian of toe House Armed Sei^ces ctonmittee, m open heart surgery at tte university of Alabama Medical ^Center Hoqdtal this morning. ^

A spokesman for the hospital said surgmy b^an at 7:30 aan. (cst). He said the operatioji would take four or five hours.

Gong Celebrates

Christian Boss' Release

YUFUIN, Japan (AP) - A hundred gangsters held a party at an inn in this hot spring resort Thursday to celebrate the release i from prison of gang boss Kyotoii Akiyama.

^To'^et'lSi pm^^^ and the towns stores, closed down for four hbm to gangsteis presence. ChUled by. toe public reaction, most of the mobsters left an hour after the partybegan.

NO FORMAL VERDICT ALSDORF, Germany (AP> The prosecution agreed today with a defense motion to end the marathon thalidomide trial without a formal verdict.

jobs.

On international matters, Nixon said that despite periodic difficulties in U.S.-Soviet relations "the significaot thing is that we are negotiating and not ccm-fronting.

He declared it is in the vital interests of both the United

States and the Soviet Union to limit nuclear arms because of their cost and the danger of a nuclear confrontation. ' Soitiswito is wito the Mideast, he-said, indicating he believes the vital Interests of the two super-pbw-ers will create pressurel for agreement in those long-time . crisis spots. ___

Despite a United Nations vote unfavorable to the U.S. on membership for Red China, Nixon said "we have no plans to toange our policy of opposing Red China in a seat for Peldng.

Recendy Peldi^ received^ a simple majority vote for mem-borship,

because a two-thirds majority was required.

"However, Nixon said, *Ve are going to continue the initiative that I have begun, an initiative of relaxing trade restrictions, and . attempting to open channels of conun^caMona mind'dir fact i^t loofotog toward the futuro we itoMRlaroconmrtmlca-doh and eventutoiy relations wito Conimunito China.

At the outset of the conference Nixon put an endio speculation he might undertake a prolonged one-sided ceasenre in Vietnam at Christmas tone in hope that the Cmnmunists, without fcnrmal agreement, would follow Suit.

He said the United States is prepared to have limited halts

Senior Citizens from Moyewood and Kearney Park heard a talk on food purchasing and nutrition at their regular meeting Tuesday and Wednesday.

Mrs. Ralph Steel of East Carolina University home economics department, displayed packaged food articles and explained to the groups how money could be saved in their food. Foods^ oontainii^ the most nutation were named.

Mrs. Alice Brewingtn, Social Services aide for the er i JanetT 44r diodof multiple ax Redevelapment. Commission,

wounds in the head and stab announced a Christmas party

wounds in the neck and chest . will be held at South Greenville

Her son, Stephen, 16, was Recreation Cfenter Wednesday

killed with ax blows in the head at 3 p.m. --

strangled with a mod tieand police were searching for a 17-year-tod son for questioning.

John Rice, chief at a gun factory, found his wife and two of his children dead and his mother-in4aw dying when he went home from work Thursday.

Missing along with one of the family cars was redhaired John Rice Jr., described as 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighing 200 pounds, an at New C!anaan High School who was about to become an Eagle

ice said to~yuths moth-

Gladys Wilkes who toed Sunday, were held this afternoon in Newark, N.J.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Nannie Bumpus of Greenville, Mrs. Hallie MUiams of FalUand, and Hfrs^ Annie Johnson of Newark, NJ.; fve brothers, James Henry Bumpus of Greenville, John Thomas Bumpus of Falkland, Walter Frank Bumpus to FtoUand and Lenny Bumpus of Washington, D. C.

Crandle

Julius Leroy Crandle, formerly of Grifton, toed at his home in Baltimore, Md., on Sunday after an extended illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Disciple Church in Grifton with Elder James Crandle of Pactolus officiating. Burial will follow in the Bryant Cemetery.

Crandle was the son of Geneva Baker Oandle Bryant and the late Smith Crandle. He was bom in Pitt Cotihty and was reared in toe Grifton Community but had made his home in Baltimore for the phst 21 years.

Sirviving are his wife, Mrs. Joeline Rountree Crandle to Washington, D. C.; his mother, Mrs. Geneva Bryant of Grifton; <me sister, Mrs. Peggy D. Bonner of New York;

The bot^ will be at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 3 pin. Saturday until carried to the church on Sunday one hour prior to the funeral. The family will receive visitors frmn 8-9 p.m. Saturday at the chapel.

___Harris

Wittes "

Bessie Wilkes, a r^d^t of tife Maury community of (freme County, died at her home Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at2pjn. at^ Maury Chapd FWB Church with her pastor. Bishop J. E. Reddick tofciating. Burial will follow in the familjr cemetery.

The daughter of "the late Mark T. and Estella Johnson Wilkes,

she vras bw-n in Pitt County and had lived most of her life in the Maury community. She was a member of Maury Chapel, a diarter member of the churqh ^ir, and a member of the Maury community club.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Rosabell Gooding of Rt. 1, Hookerton; six sisters, Mrs. EUai Staton of Raleigh, Mrs. Rosella Rand of Hookerton, Mrs. Ida Olds, Mrs. Beatrice Randolph and Mrs. Mable Miller, all to Snow Hill, and Mrs. Mittie Williams of Philadelphia, Pa.; three brothers, Mark Jr. to Detroit, Mich., Leon of Snow Hill and John W.^ Wilkes of Philadelphia, Pa.; six grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Maury Chapel from 5 pin. today untU the hour of the funeral. The family will be at the home to Mrs. Rosabell Gooding near East Greene School and family visitation at the diurch will be frmn 7-9 tonight.

Brazil Will Stand Firm

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -EkazU intends to stand firm on its refusal to meet any conditions but the rdease of political prisoners in exdiange for ^ freedom of the kidnaped Swiss ambassaddrT 'government sources said today.

The sources said the government woiid not meet terrorist demands for the broadcast of revolutionary manifestos or anything el^ that would affect the togaity of the country.

The guerrillas, who abducted Ambassador (Sovanni Bucher Monday, have demanded the publication of manifestos and the rdease of 70 political priswi-" ers.

There has been no reply from the kidnapers to the govOTi-ments position, the sources said.

Police said more than 1,300 persons have beoi arrested during the manhiait since Bucher was kidnaped.

NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL GOOD MEN

to come to the Open House Party Wachovia has planned for their new Pitt Plaza Office this Monday from 4:00 P.M. . 9:00 P.M.

Frigjdairc!

Jet Action 1-18 Washer

carries a

Protection

Plan

m Ihe rompipt

-I. .'pl bell) 0

Mr. Bryant Harris of 400 Darden St., died Wednesday afternoon in Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium^ Wilson. Fhneral secvUfoa mn ducted Sunday ^t 3 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill (^etery._

and her daughter, Nancy, 14, Representatives of the Pi|t-

was found strangled with a tie. GreenvUle Council on Aging told

Mrs. Rices mother, Edith the group that candy will be

Fitzpatrick, 73, "had her head qrdered for the members to sell.

proceeds from

toed of a skull fracture at Nor- be used to finance a trip to some

Mr. Harris!^ of Mrs. Sarah Harris and the late Mattie Harris, was bom in Pitt County and had spent most of his life in

wtok Ho^ital vritoout regaining consciousness, Police Chief Henry E. Keller said.

In the white, two-story colonial style house policejfpund an ax, a knife wito a decorative handle, a brightly colored tie and % hammer wMch they said were the cteath weapons.

Police said a .22 caliber pistol and some ammunition was missing from the house.

The bodies were found in dif-.

Rice on a day bed in the living room, Nancy on the floor beside her mother, Stephen in anupstairs bedroom and Mrs. Fitzpatrick in her bedroom downstairs.

About 15 million people suffer from tuberculosis.

historical site in the spring.

Offer Christmas Music Sunday

The Oakmont Baptist Church Choir wUl present a program to Christmas music at toe^ U oclock service Sunday morning.

Three ch(*u8es from "The Messiah by Handel will be performed as well as anthems, solos and dutos 1^ Bach, FYaA. and Peterson.

Soloists will be Mrs. Wimam Byrd, Mrs. Robert Lamb, Mrs. Harry Campbell and Gary Wages. The organist is James Twyne, Charies Stevens is choir director and the minister is the

toe Ckeenville City Schools.

Surviving in atolition to his mothor are: toro sisters, Mrs. Bertha Gray of New Yott and Miss Pattie Harris of the home.; four brothers, Artour and M^e Harris of New Haven, <3onn., James of Newport News, Va., and Sterling Harris of the home;

WashM 1 piece to 18 pounds, or any size loed in between.

No ttichmantt to toAii loro' DoM largo lamil, waoN. yal handlat a pioca of Oalicaia lingaiia tasily. gantly

A O-.saesAlAA.-

Lei you tkt llta Kfaal wath and apio tpaed for regulara, dalicataa Pertnanant Prau Cara

Cgjcw

Kllwj

Terms

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER

"We Service What We Sell"

318 S. EVANS ST.GREENVILLE Carlos Murray/ Owner

OPEN TIL 9 P.AA.

Every Night Mon.-Fri. # Sat 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

The Gift Shop

or the

WAY OUT AND IN

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.

"Furniture Fashion (^nter

122 - .126 Main St - Farmnlle, N.C. - Ph. 753-3101

TRIM THE TREESHOPlTHtJOOSTER

0. $17.95Christmas Trees Imported European Christmas Decorations

b.$l9 95SPECIAL NO. 1

POl NSITTI AS $1.91 with the purchase of J QC

SCOTCH MINI CHRISTAAAI TRSB. f

PricM Start at... ^ "

C. $19v95SPECIAL NO. 2

PRIR-ONi DOXIN CHRISTMAS TRRR ORNAMRNTS With the pwchafe af a CANADIAN RUR CHRISTMAS TRII. meet Start at. ..

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1970Pirate srHasting^^ast^ennessee

Search Begins. For

For Mike McGee At East

For tte second time in two years, the athletic committee at East Carolina University is faced with the task of finding a new head football coach.

Vestorday^ Mke McGee, the man the committee had chosen a year ago, resigned to accept the head coaching job at Duke University, replacing Tom Harp, who had been fired the day before. McGees resignation came almost a year he had been hired for his firs^ head coaching job, last December 19 at East Carolina.

The man whom McGee replaced at East Carolina will! again head the committee iat will select three nominees for the job to isresent before the full faculty athletic committee. Athletic Director Clarance Stasavich.

Stasaviclt had been the headJ

football coach at E^t Carolina firom 1962 until 1966 befwe resigning to devote his full-time

It was learAfd late thla morning that Jerry McGee has resigned as an assistant at East Carolina Ihiiversity. He will join his brother, hfike. who ieft East Cardins yesterday to accept the head football position at Duke Uiiversity. Jerry served as an assistmt under hfike at ECU.

Ihe committee which will seek a new coach for the Pirates is expected to meet this weekend, and the announcement of new head coach for the Bucs is ex

football caoach.

Joining him on the committee are faculty atidetic cwnmittee chairman, Dr. Doug Jones, ECU vice-preadent Dr. Robert Holt, and ECU business manager, Cliff Moore.

The job, however, probably wont be able to get underway until Monday, although ap-

been offered a position on the new Duke staff, diould he desire it.

Randle, a graduate d the University cl Vii^iiiia , has ben

East Carolina Universitys Pirates se^ to return to the win -side of tfae-cdtinur Sf^ffday-night as they entertain East Tennessee State University at 8 pjm. in Ifinges Cdiseum.

The Baby Bucs, who pulled up a stunning upset of the Daiddagn

pected early next week.

duties to the office of athletic director, a post he had held of head

to flow in. Stasavich and Jones are attending the Southern Ccnference meeting in Richmond this weekend, and the committee probably wont begin to function until Monday.

So far, two members of McGees staff at East Carolina have been mentioned frequently in speculatiMi about the j<d>. They are McGees twin brother, Jerry McGee, and Sonny Randle.

Jerry, reportedly has also

considered for the job there, also vacant.

Neither, however, would talk about their chances for the East Carolhia job.

The other members of the

(Continued on page 10)

Midkittens on Wednesday, face' Lenoir Conununity Oollege in a S:45 pjn. preliminary.

The Pirates come into the game with a surprising 1-2 record. Hie Bucs had been rated one of the stronger teams in the Southern Conference this year, but 80 far, have not been able to live up to their ranking. They lost to George Washington, a former Southern rival, in the opener, 80-79, then rolled to a

Pitt Tech In Third Victory

Rose Wrestlers Get Win Over Jacksonville

Rose High Schools matmen captured their third straight victory last night, defeating Jacksonville High School, 31-22. But it was a costly victory.

Rose lost another wrestler to an injury, the third over the past

several days. Curtis Garris suffered kn injury during his match and had to default. It is not known how long hell be out ot action.

Jacksonville took a lead twice midway throu^ the match, but

Rose came <m to take the final four matdies and wrap it up.

The Rampants play host to Elizabeth Qty Monday at 7 p.m. Summary:

Grifton Falls

98; Steve Bostic (R) pinned J(^ Sylvestmr, 2:48.

105: Glenn Nichols (R) pinned Steve Chaucer, 1:03.

To North Lenoir

WHEAT SWAMP Grifton High School split a pair of games

with North Lenoir High School last night. The Grifton girls won their game, 30-27, while the North Lffioir boys rolled to a 78-48 triumph.

In the girls game. North Lenoir pushed away to a 94 lead in the first period of play.

Lenoir edging into a 20-19 lead at the end of the frame. Then,ii final quarter, GrifUm rallied again, outscoring North Lenoir, 11-7, to move ahead and take the win.

Shamm Jones led North Lenoir with 17 pdnts, and was the games only scorer in double figures.

112: Jesse Swinson (J) pinned Greg Chaiunan, 3:24.

119: Paul Carr (R) decisioned Mike Arnold^ 74.

126: Robert Campbell (J)

_3i4IL

BELVOIR - Pitt Technical Institute captured its third straight conference victory last night, edging past Beaufort, 84-

The victory, Pitts third in four starts, moved them into first place in the Nwthem Divition of bie Community College League.

The contest was a nip and tuck affair all the way. Pitt took an early lead, but Beaufort came back to tie them tq> midway through the period and from there on, neither team was able to gain much advantage. It continued on this way throughout the rest of the half, with Pitt holding a slim 39-38 lead at intermission. the second half.

out the six point win. Eddie Stokes put the capper <m it by hitting two free throws and a technical foul in the final 30 seconds.

132: David Coats (J) won by default over Curtis Garris.

138: Ken Perkins (R) pinned ^Mark Abernathy, 3:18.

158J David^-BuUock XR) decisioned Mike pniise, 24.

167: Steve Roland (R) -decisioned Jim OGrady, 7-2.

In the second half, things didnt diange a bit. Both teams continued to swap the lead, but Pitt finally gained enough to pull out the victory in the final three minutes when tfa^ built up a areaa lead and Beaufort was

mRYBOBY, BUT EVERYBODY

forced to foul to get the ball. Pitt converted (m these and pulled

boys

-Nortir

Grifton came back in the second . . , . , . .

period of pUy to outscore North Unoir shot into o a-lO had in Uiioir.l(W.andtieitatl**nat theBrrtp^andwerenor

in trouble. They outbustlfd.

with Bobby Parrot, (M).

Unlimited: Sidney Hardee (R) pinned Bubba Sugart, :58.

Baaufort Gorham Brown Eoise . Lodge Barr Hale Hyman Howard Jones >P Totals

0 F T pm 16 3 35 Stokes

OPT

12 14 31

3 0 6 Barber

6 0 12 yders

1 2 4 Hooker

Johnson Boyce 0 0 OiMaye 2 1 5 Knight 0 0 0 W'liams

TO 8 Lee-

36 6 71 Coonce

30 6 4 5 13 2 513 00 0 00 0 4 2 10 1 2 4 00 0 -0-0-lh

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Totals

Beaufort pm Tech

00 0 2S 21 14 31 40-71 3* 45-04

remained close, with North & *f* htM -19 edge at

halftime.

imi E. 5TH STREET

WILL BE

OPEN

'TIL

CHRISTMAS MON. THRU FRI.

North Lenoir continued to pour it on during the third period, running in 2t points, while Grifton got 15. That made it 63-34, as the final period got underway. North Lenoir outhit the Bulldi^, 15-14, in that to wind it up.

_ B$ike TyndaU led Grifton with 13 pdnts, while Billy Edwards had 11.

Willie King had 18 for North Lenoir, with Buddy Risk, adding 15.

Grifton entbrtains Coneley on Tuesday.

Gtrls Game OrmanCarter 7, Dawson 7, Suggs, Harris 7, L. Kilpatrick 7, K. i^patrlck 1, Leonard, coles 6,

No% Lanoir Jones 17, Ro^s 4, Letchworth, T. Jones, King, Bowl 3. Branch, Nobles 3, Summers.

Nortb-Liiiolr f f 4

ibvaGSSI ----

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L. .

Kelley

FOSS

Edwards

J'son

Herring

Tyndall

Garrett

W. J'son

Guddy

DaVIs

Totals

HOaiiair . . 4 Kirig

1 2 4 A'son

4 3 11,

1 0 2lKigsby

3 3 9 Combes

5 3 13 Herring

2 1 5 Rik

0 0 0 Arnold

0 0 0 .Sheppard

0 0 0 Cashwell 17 14 4llDnugMy Shaw Watrs Britt Ban ratals

35 71

Grifton North Lenoir

10 f15 14-4i 22 20 21 15-71

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204 EAST 5th STREST

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

UNTIL CHRIiiTMNS EXCEPT SATjlRDAYS.

119-92 victory over Baptist conference team, Richmond. College of Charleston, S. C. Which all means that the game Then, in Wednesday nights between the two acfaoolB will be key meeting with the Davidson like those in ttie past between tiie Wildcats, the Pirates dropped a two, wild and wooley. East 77-61 deciskm to the injury- Teimessee has won the last two riddled defending champs. meetings between the two, 79-66 FouUnghas beena problem, to and 95-70, East Carolina ^cked say the least, to ini^:ici=lj]|^M4tome^before^^ tests. In each, the Bucs have but lost before that, 67-65.

outshot their opponents firom the floor. They nipped (eorge Washington, 3361 in fidd goals, a foviNiiht bulge.

But^ Cofenials outtiit them, 18-13 at the line, and that meant the difference.

Overall, East Tennessee has won six against the Bucs and lost five.

Leadig East Tennessee is

Jim Fairley, Gregorys running mate in the fironteourt, has been a little b^ter, hitting 16, IS, and~ti^to lhr three games, respectively.

The Baby Bucs ccmm into their . game with a M record. They lost their opener to Duke, but have ffme bftCk tedoBBit fhoamn and W Ha^^HOd fireshm. They will be reek^ their third victory against Lenoir.

veteran Corky Gifford, who went into the Richmond game with a 24.5 average from his guard Baptist was far outdistanced position. Others who have shown in field goals, ^-24, Iput kept it up wdl so far this year include reqiectable by hitting on 44 free Lyim Rigg, John Rice and PhU

Walter BlimSi one of the most successftd riders on New Jersey. tracks, won^ stakes races this summer at Monmouth Park

with Hdoi Jennings and Distinctive.

Stokes ted the scoring with 38 points, 24 from the floor and 14 from the line. Las Sanders and Angelo Hooker each had 13 and James Maye had 10.

For Beaufort, S. Gorham had 35, on 16 field goals and three free throws, vdiile J. Paise added 12.

Pitt Tech travels to WTilson on. Monday.

throws as conqiared to 29 for the Bucs.

And Davidson was outscored by 10 points from the floor, only topass the ^s at the line. They made good on 26 more free throws thim the Pirates did.

East Tennessee comes into the game with a similar 1-2 record, but their losses have been to

teams that were stqqiosed to ____ ^

beat them. They lost, l0$-79, in against Davidson, their opener asainst the University of Ncurth Carolina, and thoi fell, 71-63 to stnmg (^o State.

Their first win came Wednesday night, when they opened dieir home season with an overtime victory over Southern

WQliford.

The Bucs have yet to get a oonsistant performance from their veterans. Thus fmr, die leading player on the team has beei s(qihomGre A1 Faber, who has hit 16 points in each of hia starts. Jim Gregory , the senior front<court man, hit 24 against Baptist, but got only five against George Washington, and just six

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V'- ' '

l--Tl-DiUy ReHecl^. GreiivUle, NX.fVIday. December 11, lf7

return to ection efter the ChristmM hoUdayi, however.

AikitlMtitiifeto D. L. Scott hippy .

court if MO Johnny Dickinson. **Iie played right much last year, letters, and has some starting eqerience in spcto hut

scoring. **We actually got pretty good balance there. Everyone has the ability to score a lot, and i other telitt^s defense eaht

Scott currentiy has two veteran starters available for action, Omnie and Robert Tripp. Connie is a 6-1 guard,> addle Robert is a 5-11 forward.

I know this is a little unusual, to have a. taller man in the back-court. But Robert is a little huslder and a better rdlKMinder. Connie is a good ballhandler and

said.

Joining Cminie in the back-

Chiefs

Tifie

Farmville High School Red Devils

Members of the Farmville High School basketball team are, first row, left to right; Mitchell Carmon, Cloyce Wilson, Lonnie Daniels, Johnny Dickinson,

James Johnson; second row, Connie Tripp, McCoy Williams, Jackie Barrett, Charles Rasberry^ gna Robert tripih (Refteclor PKblb)

Penn Shoots Poorly, But Rips New York By 91-62

Still

Score

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sporto Writer The Penn is mightier ... well, at least mightier than New York Univertity.

Power-plus Penn, admittedly lukewarm from the field, had enough in reserve to spatter NYU 91-62 in college basketball Thursday night.

We were shooting poorly,

man-to-man defense.

How does a team score 91 points and have a poor shooting idght? Easy, by taking a lot of shots. The Quakers hit 34-of-92 attempts for 37 per cent.

The eighth-ranked Quakers were^mie of two Top Ten teams in action. Sixth-ranked Notre Dame stopped Northwestern 94-88 in the other.

vdiose team is considered one of tiiie best in the nation, but our rebounding stayed solid throughout. Thats what wins our games ... that and our

Saturdayf Sports

BasketbaU Sugg at Pinetq^

East Tennessee at^ Bast

. Carolina ^'__________________________________________

Leimir C.C. at Etot Carolina frosh

Wrestling East Carolina at North Cardina------

Western Kentucky blitzed Virginia Commonwealth 96-71 and No. 16 Utah State smacked Gon-zaga 80-74.

Whfle the Quakers ruled the boards with a 67-33 margin ~apinst the weak

Heck, no, 1 just start the five hot guys, says Harter. YouTl notice I started a different five in the second half. I consider my first eight men my starters.

Penn outrebounded NYU 38-to-20 to build a 44-29 firsthalf margin, then pulled away in the second half with the subs molding ig) to win its third game ^withoutii defeat. Andy Chappdl scored 17 to lead NYU, 2-2, which was never in the game after the first two minutes.

The contest was the opener of a Madison Square Garden doubleheader. Brian Mahoney

Pop-shooting Austin Carr notched 33 points and CoUis Jones put in 30 and had 28 rebounds for Notre Dame, but the Fighting Irish still had their hands full with shfobom Northwestern. ,

Carrs 19 points helped Notre Dame to a shaky 50-45 halftime lead. Then Jones took over in die second half, scoring six points in 60 seconds to beat back Northwesterns upset bid. ^ Mark Sbley, with 27 pmnts for the Wildcats, wasnt enough to counter Notre Dames 1-2 punch.

The Notre Dame contest was -of-a twin bill in Chi-

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press ^Mirts IWIter

The Oakland Raiders, already the National Football League diampions in winning diff hangers, play the Kansas Qty Chiefs Saturday and the winner should end up as the kiii^ of the moumain in the American Ccmferenceh-.West^ Ihvhnon.

The battle of the bitter rivals weU depend on the Idckihg of the Chiefs accurate Jan Stoie-rud and the Raiders man of the second, George Blanda^. The kicking of the 43-year-dd Blanda has provided Oakland with three victories and a tie in the ovm'-all space of 16 seconds.

A victmy wUl put the winner a game in frmt with an 8-3-2 record with (me game left. The two clubs played a tie in their first meeting.

In another game Saturday, this one also on national tdevi-sion, Cleveland, 6-6, tied for first in the AFCs Central Divi-si(m with Cincinnati will host Dallas, 8-4 and tied for second with the New York Giants in the National Conferences Eastern Divisiim.

The Giants 84, will play at St. Louis, 8-3-1, and first in the NFC East, Sunday. In other Sunday games, Cincinnati, 64, is at Houston, 3-8^1; San Francisco,

New York Jets, 4-8 at Miami, 8-4;vSan Diego, 4-6-2, at Denver, 5-7; Green Bay, 64 at Chicago, 44;. Philadelphia, 2-9-1, at Washington, 44; Minnesota, 10-2 at Boston, 2-10, and Pittsburgh, 5-7, at Atlanta, 3-7-2.

Swimming Army at East Carolina

Hankinson gave them a needed hypo With a hot hand off the bench. Penn shot only 31 per cent Jn the Rrst half , hut it wasnt Hankinsons fault.

He scored eight points in the first half after coming in with nine minutos gone and wound n^inth a game-hi^lO.

tans 7547 victory over Rutgers in the nightcap.

cago. Minnesota stofqped Chica-go-Lc^ola 82-62 in the nightcap.

8-3-1, at New (h'leans, 2-9-1; Baltimore, 9-2-1, at Buffalo, 34-1;

Conch V

(Cbottaued from pagetl

staff, Carl Reese, Henry TVeVathap and A1 Fergustm said they intmided to sit tight and see what developes.

McGees leaving at this time puts some pressure on the Pirate recruiting program for the second straight year. Last season, the Bucs ntissed out on the early part of the recruiting period because of the change over and unless a quick decisicm is reached (m McGees successor, the same thing will happen. Today is the first day a high school prospect is allowed to sign a grant-in-aid by the NCAA.

Several members of the football team expressed great surjxise by McGees move. Most were upset by it, some left bitto* and others wishing him well. One memeber said he had no preference about a new coach, but hoped that it would come firom the present Staff. He said -the other team members felt the same way.

year,Scott said.

At center is another let-terman, Charles Rasberry, a 84 man. But despite lettering, he is feirly new to the game, playing last year for the first time.

Tlie other forward is McCoy Williams, a 6-2 player. Only a sophomore, he was on the junior varsity team last season.

Scotts le< scorer is a man altomaces with Dickioson at guard, Lonnie Daniels. Hes one of two tranSfer studenfe we have, Scott said. . He played af Robinson Union last year, and is one of our cocaptai this year, along with Dickinson. Hes been our leading scorr in several games.

, TTiere are no other lett^oi back, but the other transfer, Jackie Barnett is 64, giving good height to t^ bench, and another vartity mmnbmr, James Johngpn, saw a little action last yw bef(HC movipg down to the junior varsity.

I feel like we have pretty goQdexperience,Bcotts^Tt will be better when Wilson gets back and the new boys fit better inlb the grotq).

Height fix' the Red Devils is adequate, Scott feels. Its not as bad as last year v^ien 6-1 was the best we had. So pre look for our rebounding to improve this year. We have lost a little ^peed, but not a great deal. Its really Me of our biggest assets.

Scott feels that his defoise so far is doing an adequate job. Their coordination is coming around, and there .is less individual play.

As far as shooting is concerned, Scott looks to the Triiqi and Daniels to (fo most of the

the scoring will improve quite a bit when the football players complete d^e transition ttiat to basketball.

Farmville finished with a 9-11 record last year, and was tied for sixth in the conference, ttcCflrding to Scott. This year^ he sees North Lenoir and Northern Nash as the teams to beat in the

think we could be considered a dark horse in the race, he said. We must get the Inreaks, and rebounding will be a k^ factor, if we can rebound udth the othmrs, and our defense and shooting come along, I think we will be okay. Teamwork is another key factor in any success we have, he added.

But things definitely look up for the Red Devils, the coach feels. We will be improved over last year, he said. And we jdiould have a winning year.

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Loss To Selma

FARMVILLE - Smithfield -Sdma High SdKKri r(dled to a 31-17 victory over the Farmville Red Devils in a wrestling match between the two schools last nri^t.

Smithfield won seven matches, while Farmville took five, but five of the Smithfield wins were by pins, while only one of the Red Devil victories came by a fall.

The loss left Farmville With an 04 mark for the year.

Summary:

98: Ronnie Moore (F)

decfotQned Shaffer, 74;

*105: Amey (SS) pinned David

----

112: Ricky Bundy (F)

decisioned Massey, 5-2.

119: Poindexter (SS) pinned Charles Rose, 3:09.

126: Daw (SS) pinned Jody Joyner, 2:27.

132: Denton (SS) pinned William Ebron, 0:52.

138: Gene Reel (F) pinned Tyndall, 1:29.

145: Danny Moore (F) decisioned Jernigan, 4-3^

VSi: Lucas (SS) decisioned Glenn Dwyer, 24.

167: Barnes (SS) decisioned Carlos Moore, 74.

185: Watson (SS) phined Lany

99---- ^ __________ __________________

norne, i:35.

Unlimited: Roger Eason (f) decisioied Cox, 4-2, ^

lecisioa^ 0

Bowling Results

Guys and Dolls

Hi^ game, >fictor Wade, 203;

high series, Bill Hardiscm, 520.

College Yiew

Commnnity Mixed

FourHs

Goodson Roofing

Mamas & Papas

10th St. Amoco

MAH

R.R. Stokes.

Coke

BelvoirOU

Martin County

The Beginners

HAS

The Losers

AydenFour

Mens high game, Ray Price,

Mens high game, Jerry Singleton, 2l; mens high series, Frank Moye, 560; wmnens hi^ game, Eunice Faye Curtis, 172; womens high series, Cassie Buck< 472.

202; mens high series, Henry Wallace, 512; womens Idgh game anti series, Peggy Dunn, 182,'446. ^

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Gift Giving Bourbon

By l^WRENCE L KNUTSON Assoeiated Prect Writer WASHINGTON (AP)~The supersonic transport plane has won $210 million and a chance of survival ftom a House-Seiiate ocmference, But opponents vow ItiK in

penses in the rest of the fiscal yeiu*.

*This was A good victory. I think we're going to be all ri^t, said Sen. Warroi G. Blagnuson, D-Waah., diief defender of the SST prototype pro-

most certainly prevent the Senate froin acthig on die $2.74>il-Bon transpmtation NUthe measure com^ning SST money* before the nW Congress, convenes early nek year.

* ' Im sure Wc*re going to be

Mr. and Mrs. J. Leroy Griffin of Rt.^ 1, WiUiamston, was a member of the Military Airlift Command task force that participated in a recmt resupply of U. S. scientific stations in Antarctica. Griffin was' a navigator <m the C-141 Starlifter aircrews from McGuire AFB, N. J., who transported more than

through so^ice m connection with military operations against hostile forces in Vietham. iRice earned the award during his last assignmit with advisory team 28 in Vietnam. Hie sergeant altered -the Army in 1967 and completed basic training at Ft. Brgg. He also holds the Purple Heart and the Combat In-

mand. TTipp previously served at Takhli Royal Thai lhaUand. A 1950 graduSe of Contentnea High School in Kmstm, he is married to the former Ella B. Brock.

S. Sgt. Floyd M. Carroll, son of Mrs. Louise aark of Greenville, parficij^ted in a receiit tactical

wl endanger die environment.

An understanding emerged from the conference Hiursday nifidit that eventually might allow Impending all the $290 million President Nixon asked to develop two prototypes of the 1,800-mile-an-bour super plane.

The conferees suggested the It ask for a stqiplemen-

gram under way at 4die Boeing ^successful in se^ng diat die jfl SoattiBr-largesl cohferfnce ngpKirt is rejected, dty in Bfagnusons 8tato._ jlPropnire said in an interview.

This is completdy unac- He would not say whether he ceptable, said Smi. William, has the votes to reject the re-Proxmire, D-Wis., renewing his port outright.

facts.

Proxmire. predicted an SST program at $210 millioi would result in an eventual cost over-^ readiiog up to $3p0 millicm, saying the slowdown would mean later spending would have 4ohe dQoe^at higher prices.

But I dont see affr pdnl in

slowii^ it down, he said. "It dibtdd be stepped. ihrdicmire and Other senaton contend no Sl^ should fly utttl' questions about its impact on die environmmit are resolved.

They questitm the currmt need f<HT. the piane. predict the government wmdd inevitaMy

ment from Christchurch; New Zealand, to McMurdo Sound mi the frozen continoit. He is a 1952 graduate of Farm Life High' ^hool and attended North Carolina State College at Raleigh.

Rose High School.

SSgt. WUliam L. Edwards, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Lincoln Tyson of Greenville, represented the Aur Forc S^tems Oom-mand recently in the annual Air Force Worldwide Taloit Contest at Patrick AFB, Fla. Edwards earned the opportunity to participate in the week4(Mig finals when he won the AFSC preliminary colitest in the vocal groiqi category. The sergeant is assigned as a personnel specialist at L. G. Hanscom Field, Mass. He is a 1961 greduate of Eppes High School.

the Air Fortes nw air strike capability. Carrcdl, a weapons maintenance technician in the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing at . Sfeymour Jblmson AFB, deployeito North Field, S. C to support the F-4E Fhamton-equiK>^ 336th Tactical Fighter Squadnm during the week-long maneuver. CarrNl is a 1965graduateof J. H. Rose High. School. A 24-month veteran of duty in Vietnam, tte sergeant is married to the for-

incurs unusual

vow to lead a filibuster against any more SST spending.

Proxmire said a cadre of soi-ators who agree with him are prepared to speak for several weeks m the mattor-both night

ry^--

Such a talkathon would ai

ld say the one and only way they cannget 4Ke transpoi^tion biU through the Senate is to delete the SST funds, he said.

If not, we are pr^red to d^uss this for severm weeks,

ucynuDC umiv -o iivw- iuiiq a uuiiiw

it will take to get out all the

Ust Of Pending Cases Swelling

CHICAGO (AP) - Federal courts have more cases pending for {MTOcessing dian ever before, says Commerce CTearing House, a law authority.

mer Linda Greenville.

Holloinan

P.O.I.C. Jasper E. Armwood, son of Mr. and Afrs. John J. ArmwOod of Greenville, has reported for duty at the U.S. Naval Air Facility, Naha, Okinawa.

Trio

After

High

CocHTts of ^piieals at the end of fiscal 1970 climbed to & high of 8,812 up 963 from the prior year and marking the 12di straight year of an increase.

FTlings for appeals totaled 11,662 cases in 1970, a 14 per cent increase over last year.

There were 10,699 cases processed during the year, 1,685 more than last year.

IMstrict Court civil case fil-. ings totaled 87,321, 10,000 more than last year. There were 80,435 civil cases closed, more flian 7,000 above the number disposed of in 1969.

lose mtHiey on its contract wIBi the private firms developing the idane, and see the {Hoject as a, symbol of mis{daced priorities and unchecked teduudc^.

On toe other side, back-^ ers contend killing the prqgram will erode the advance of Amr-ican technology , damage the economy, cause the loss of iqi h> isn.nno jobs and imperil Ameri-can supronacy in the wfnrlds

aircraft markets.

Hie House is eiqiected to act on the conference report Mmi-day. If it af^roves it, the meas-me will go to file Senate THies-day.

James S. McCormick, son of

Bonnie R. and the late Marvin

WUliam H. Worsley (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Wmrsley of GreenvUle, has been named Outstanding Cadet in his Air Force Reserve Officers Traimng Corps unit at Nmth Carolina State Umversity. He was selected for the honor in recognition of his leadership, high moral character, military bearing and scholastic achievement. The cadet, who is working toward a degree in aerospace oigineering, will be eligible for a commissiop as an Air Force second lieutenant iqion completion of his AFROTC requirements and graduation from college. He is a 1966 graduate of J. H. Rose High

Schom.

McCormick of Ayden, has been promoted to lieutoiant colonel while serving at the 14th Aerospace Force Headquarters, Colorado l^rings, Colo. Maj. Gen. M. J. Ingelido, commander, announced the promotion and also presented McCormick with the Air Fwce Commendati(m !liedal for his service while performing as a radar site commander on a recent tour in Japmi. The colonel is beginning his 16th year in the Air Force and is currently assigned to the Aerospace Force as chief, configuration managem9irH;anplr: He is a 1950 graduate of Ayden High -School and a 1954 graduate of East Carolina University where he received his commission through the AFROTC program.

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Three men suqiected of having robbed a bank of $50,000 or more were arrested without resistance early today as they huddled under a bridge.

A policeman who yvas a member of th srch party spotted them as they ran under the bridge off Interstate Highway 40 in Greensboro, a few miles from High Point, where a . Nordf'Rarolina National Bank branch had been held.up Thursday. They were aiyrested about 13 hours after the robbery.

Three bandits had taken a woman teUer as hostage in toeir getaway, but released her uidiarmed shortly afterward, continuing in her car. They wrecked the vehicle while being

TRAGIC LOSS . . . of valuable young timber is registered each year in eastern North Carolina, particularly during dry weather such as that of the past two weeks. Carelessness, combined with tinder dry forest floors, create ideal conditions for sweeping

woods fire such as the one pictured above sweeping through a stand of young^pines. Farmers, hunters and all other citizens are being urged to state and county officials to be especially careful of fires as long as conditions remain as they now are.

SWEARING LAWS LEEDS, Ekigbmd Yorkshire comedians have asked local authorities if they could use swear words on stage. They are fed iqi wii laws that allow four-letter words in shows like Oh! Calcutta! and Hair, yet threaj^ comics wito heavy fines for istoig similar language.

BRING THE KIN FOLKS

when you come to the Opep Houto Party for/Wachovia Bank's nevr Pitt Plaza Office this Monday from 4:00 P.M. -9:00 P.M. Let everybody sign up for those valuable"door prizes!

Recommend State Keep Its Tax On Soft Drinkf

m 9___A.S__A.______#0A ai&AM 1IM<

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

nn PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

pursued by police, And abandoned most of the loot as they fled into woods.

RALEIGH (AP) - A study commission will recommendJo the 1971 goieral Assembly that it retain North Carolinas one-cent soft drink tax, but exempt certain institutions from paying ~bn cpAcentratied fruit

.Sppp s .lames A. Harris J[r VWllie L. Allai, son of hfrs.

son of Mr. and Mrs.lSra"XT)6rsary Winrtn of Harris Sr, of Greenville, was a Greenville, was promoted finalist in

uie tax juices.

The '^ax Study Commission also recommended Thursday that soft drink ^era sdldwol to make monthly re-

empt from paying the tax <m concentrated fruit juices.

The soft drink tax, enacted by the 1969 General Assembly, brings the. state about $1.5 million a month in revenue.

Moore said the committoes

$10 per transaction limit on the tax so that it would not be applied to more than $1,000 of any single purchase. T^ commission also suggested exemption of out-of-county sales fitrni the iOL^^- - . ..

phone

756-5971

ALL

CUSTOMERS of

ECKERDS

LL BE CHAR6EI

-LOl

ports of the amount of revenue

E. Robin Russdl, manager of a brandi of tiie North Carolina

f Greenville was a Greenville, was promoiea ---n"'7-----

th^^v Pacmc recently to specialist four whUe left briefly wd wMgrabbecT^r^ the Army, t'acmc j -----a man standing at the entrance Presently, dealers have

Bde. at Ft. Itood, 1%x. A com-

pany clerk in the 5ili Ttan- ,

The man took him inside, each bottle.

bandite were ^

scooping money into two pillow- non. Sen. Herman Moore, D-^ cases.

held recently at Ft. Buckner, Okinawa. Harris participated in

with a team from Hawa Comj^ting in the contest were teamff from Armjr commands in Korea, Hawaii, Japan, Thailand and The Ryukyu Islands. He,won a first place award and is scheduled to go on a tour of military bases in the Far Elast with a group of other winners. Harris entered the Army in 1968, completed basic training at Ft. toragg and was last stationed at Ft. Holabird, Md. The specialist is a 1966 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

proposal to retain the tax was Moore said these modi-

firm, even though many soft flcatlons would eliminate ev-drink industry representatives ecy single objection which this

tove appearjd hrfore ti cont- stwb^ommissioft h^^^ to

mission asiring for repeal of the the Jocal option sales tax.. He

fnv (xredicted inclusion of these pro-

In other action the commis- visions, in any future sales tax

rresenuy uciucnf w sion recommended^ two modi- elections would probably lead

open each CAfton of wit drink ficatielatte-teeal^)pticBie. more coiintiM tn pnaJn^-.

syrro and affix a tax stamp to cent sales tax enacted in 25 of Both provisions are already

the states 100 counties. in effect in Mecklenburg Coun-

It-proposed placement of a

I UN........

PRESCRIPTIONS

OFFER TO CA1

WE DO NOT

DISCOUNTS . ^ --A...

CLUBSp. ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDUALS; BUT

OR IN-

TO EVERYONE

Bn., he entered the Army in June of 1968 and completed basic , training at Ft. Bragg. The specialist is a 1968 graduate of Bethel Union High School.

Pfc. James M. MTiUiams, is(xi of Mr. and Mrs. James VfiUiams Jr of Farmville, has been assigned with the 173rd Airborne Brigade in Vietnam. HiTilliams is an infantryman in the brigades 503rd Infantry. He entered the Army in March of this year and was last stationed at Ft^. Ben-ning, Ga. ife is al909gfsdttdte of South Greene High School.

Russell, other bank personnel and customers, were forced to lie on the floor.

A newsman later asked Jim Pearce, maiketing officer in High Point for the NCNB, whether the Iqot was between $50,000 and $80,000. He said that was about right.

The robbers abandoned mio HUowcase in the wrecked car. Monejy from the other, including $100 bilis, fluttered to the ground durihg their flight.

Mecklenburg, said that the time and effort involved in affixing the tax stamp is both a nuisance and an .extra expense to the dealers.

Moore said the group recommended that institutions such as schools and hospitals be ex-

GWf F NVII t t ^ NFWFM

Black Horse Inn

756 13il

KING SIZE BEDS

-Gntoff (above) son of Hathaway of Greenville,

~flkthaway, Mrs Alfred has

Spec 4 Curtis L. Sneed, son of Mr . and Mrs

Greenville^ recently received the Army Commendation Medal while srving with the 25th In- been promoted to specialist four fantry Division near Cu Chi, while serving a 12-month tour of Vietnam. Sneed earned the dutyinVietnam.Hathaway,who award for meritorious service as arrived in Southeast Asia in a rifleman in the divisions 27th August, entered the Army in Infantry. He entered the Army Augustof 1969 and served a year in 1969, completed basic training at Ft. Gordon, Ga. A graduate of at Ft Bragg and was stationed -the signal school at Ft. Gordon, at Ft McOellan, Ala. before the'specialist completed basic

arrivingoverseas.Theprivateis training at Ft. Bragg prior to his a 1968 graduate of Bethel High first assignment. He attended

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School.

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l),iil\ I,nail Ilils I Mis K iM Hold ( liiiia IIX-l.il V.II Wa I

Sgt. Ronald E. Rice Jr., son of idr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Rice Sr. of GreenvUle, has received the Bronze Star Medal at Ft. RUey, Kan. He was presented the

Osborne M. Tripp, formerly of Grifton, Jas been Komoted to master sergeant while serving as an* air traffic control technician at Pope AFB, with a

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COREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES a GOREIf

M imt ir TMCMCNt thmmi*

Both vulnerable. South

deals.

NRTH - kKI

WEST - EASY ~ JltSS^ AQI4 ^54 2 <5>kQJ OK OMSS*

493 4S4

SOUTH 4 32 ^ M

0 A6543 4 AQ1097 The bidding;

South West North

10 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 4

Pass

East

Pass

Par

T4 Pas Pass Opening lead: Jack of 4 When the normal line of play cannot possibly produce a successful result, the declarer must rely on a long shotno matt how gret the odds. Failure to pay strict heed to this principle results in the loss of many cwitracts that might otherwise be al-vaged. Observe todays hand where South was the declarer at five clubs.

West opened the jack of spades, the king was played from dummy and East covered with the ace. He cashed the queen of spades and then ited with the king of hearts which was taken by Norths ace.

South drew trumpa in two rounds ending lip in dummy and then led the queen o diamonds to take a finesse in that suit. West produced the Idhg of diamonds for the setting tridi.

South muttered somethtag concern^ the poor luck that found both the ace of spades

mmX ui6 KtDS Vi QlwDfXlnr

side. North countered by observing that his partner could have fulfilled the contract by laying down the ace of diamonds instead of taking the finesse.

South replied that he could not have led the ace diamonds without first looking into Wests hand. Altho fUUy in accrnd with declarers ethics, we

District Court

Judge J. W. H. Roberts disposed of the following cases at the Novenibar 23-25 tmrm of District Court in Pitt County.

Robsrt Lee ElKs, assault on a .auOUcjfilcw^JNdayslall^^ on payment of $50 ano costs.

Robert Lee Elte,.4)ubUc drunk, 20 days iail suspended on paymStTot costs. ,

George Clontz Kornegay Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

SInnie Mae Barrett, no operators license, not guilty.

Sinnie Mae Barrett, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $2S and costs.

Basil Robert Grimaldi, speeding, nol pros witb leave.

Paul Jacobs Jr., exceeding safe speed and fail to display city tag, pay $10 and costs.

Lynch, speeding, pay

Harry Lee Smith,jlrivino w

-under construction

public prayer

tihued on payment of ts.

Loyd Kornegay, .5'^

road and no operators license, pay $25 and costs. ^

McCoy Pittman, driving under tlje

Andy Grfifk Goes Back To Old format

ityBOBniOMAS AtMcluteg Preu Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)~Rarely the suddeu-deith worid of

jnfuuBs#. sixt^M does gjeritt.^^8^ .get,

> COM chKe

mash. We wanted tn be entertaining and yt in our own small way to deal with the problems that face young peqple4odi^,

Nevins, and gave him a couple of cute kids Lori Rutherford and ifarty McCall and a comic rister-in Jaw Anne Morgan Guil-bwt.

For the first show Andy is rejoined with Don Knotts, plus Pai Hartman and George

Lindsay of Mayberry RFD, the spinoff of the Old Andy Griffith Show.

operate- a "Ta*fry Alan

prayer fOr judgment continued on payment of costs

inclined to agree with North for the simple reason that South cannot avoid the loss o( a diamond trick even if the king is in Easts handunless that card is a singleteo Suppose, for example, that the quei oi diammids is led and covered by the king and ace. The jack udns the next trick, however the nine or ten n^t become mtabl*shed for tlw o|q)ositi(m on the next round, no matter how the suit divides.

Inasmuch as the declarer's only legitimate chance for success was to find the lune king in either hand, he shmild have played for tluit remote prospect.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

1. Factory ACROSS 24. Lists

6. Japanese receptacle

10. Doughboy

13. Culmination

444ummit

15. Eleven

17. English letter

18. Devoted

19. Possessive adjective

20. Unit of measure

21. Spectator

22. Questionnaire

23. Lofty mountains

i?r

30T

25. Uniform

27. Parchments

28. Removes 9. Beaoh

30. Possessive pronoun

32. Person

33. Singer

34. Ill-wisher

35. Ourselves

36. Turkish regiment

37. Medical fluids

38. Glossary 41. Cult

42? Forerunners

in?

HHmR mnnmEinH mama rannaasai nans aan HOD nnKQ

aras

a anansaan aamE laafsa aaa aa naaa aaaa anacsnaci aama iflua [caa raa

SOIUTION OF YESTlROAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Public square

2. Lazar

3. Askew

4. German water fairy

5. Toward

6. Encounter

7. Appoint

8. Meadow barley

9. Correlative of either

11. Nostrils

12. Surplus 16. Doctrines

18,Boldface

19. Particle

21. Wapitis

22. Pleat

23. Generals helper

24. Resort city

25. In a line

26. Damask

Par rime 30 min. AP Ntwifuafufi

12-11

27. Prophetic

29. Opinion

30. Dullard.

31. Tim units

33. Herring sauce

34. Celebration

36. Shaping form

37. Surface to air missile

39. Bone

40. Behold

$10 and costs.

Frank Marion Holmes Jr., fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, nol pros.

Clifton Carr, assauit and battery, prosecution adjudged frivilous and maiicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

George Thomas Gunninghem, speeding, pay $15 and costs.'

Lewis Paui Hyman, faii to dim lights and driving under the influence, not gulity of driving under the infiuence, pay $10 and costs for fail to dim lights.

David Bryant Adams, indignities to police: officer, pay $10 and costs.

Edmund Christopher COok. turning in faise alarm, nol pros with leave.

Robert Dale Miller, assault on a female, nol pros with ieave.

John Lee Roy Corbefl, following too cioseiy, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ann Atkinson Trachtenberg, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wilbur Harold Robinson, disobeying stop sign, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas vyiiiiam Swift Jr., speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Wesley Dee Morris, fail to comply with inspection, pay costs.

Terry W#yne Batchelor, speeding, pay $10 pnd costs.

Loyd Strong, fail to keep proper lookout, not guilty.

AAarvin Earl Rouse, fail to see safe move,prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Earl Harris, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Linvw)od Earl Hannah, assault on a female, 60 days jail.

Linwood Earl Hannah, larceny, six months jail. .

Albert Clark, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Wilmer Curtis Whitehurst, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 monrns.

Richard C. Rupert Jr., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Jesse James Brown, bastardy, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and $10 per week support for child, five years probation.

Witftam A. Wamwfight, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Wiliiam Henry McDaniel III, assault, nol pros.

Jerry Dixon, assault, nol pros.

Leonard Nicky Taylor* speeding* not guilty.

James Lee Perkins, driving on road under construction and not open to public, not guilty. :i

Eddie Arnold Roberson, speeding, pay $15 and costs. _

James Russell under the influence and driving le^f center, pled guilty to d

reckless driving, ]!!

suspended <m payment of $100 and

**Donald Ray Thigpen, assault on a female, not guilty.

Herbert Hadley Coburn, larceny, not guilty.

Christopher Bland, larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of

seafon. Andy Grifrith being And^r GriffiffiTie is ffie ex-oepton.

On Jan. 8 Chriffith will turn up on CBS in Hie Andy Griffith Show as mayor of a Southern hamlet. This may p^e a mite confusing to viewmrs who have seen him during the first half of this season as a private school .wincipal in Head-

about

CBS was ifluMigstig die concq[)t. And so Rubmi

costs and probation for five years. James Ray Crawford, larceny, not

"Ken,C0bb. damage to P^son^ property, 30 days iail suspended on payment costs. .....

William A. Wainwright, damage to

personal propertyr 30 dai jail

suspended on payment of costs.

Rev. W. D. Boyd, alter and, repair dwelling without permit, not guilty. WiUiam H. McDaniel III, damage

master.

went ahead with scripts which had a modicum of humor but dealt with such matters as (kqie, sex, race, etc.

It didnt work. Griffith made a brave try, but he admitted feeling uncomfortable and this seemed to be recognized by the audience.

One Sunday Griffith caHed on

The reason for the switch: Headmaster didnt sell, at least not in the ratings num-bers befitting a television superstar like Andy Griffith.

to pcrsonaj property^,jio[prov Chari

larles Benjamin Smith, speeding, pay $10 and costs.'

Phillip R. Daniel, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gary M. Harris, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

James Parker, fail to yield right of way, pay costs.

Frank Jerome Streeter, fictiously apply for duplicate license, 60 days jail suspended on'payment of corts.

jackqulin Wilson, larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for two y*rs.

Dallas Ray Staton, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Robert Lee Willis, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs."

Ronnie Earl Taylor, public drunk, nol pros with leave. .

Linwood Earl Herring, driving while license suspended, six monWi* jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation fOc 12 months. . ^

Alton Ray Hines, speeding, prWaf for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Kelly Abeyounis, improper passing, pay costs.

Thonvas Futrell Taylor, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Lewis Earl Suggs, no liability insurance, improper registration, pay costs.

Robert Shelton Oirogge, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Lee Moore, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle fOr 12 months.

Grady Glenn Manning, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Ford McGowan Jr., driving under the influence, not guilty.

Clarence Neil Hearn, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Donald Wayne Lassiter, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

The man who is siqiervising the transformation is Aaron Rubm, a television veteran who {HTOduced the first coming of The Andy Griffith Show; then created and produced GomerPyle.

Ruben and said, Im uncom-.fortaUe. I want to go back to the South.

In three frantic weeks, Rubi completely overhauled ^ series. He swttdied Andys wlfo Lee Meriwether f Claudette

BIG DOINS AT Pin PLAZA

ttsthe Open House Party for Wachovia' Bank's new Fitt Plaza Office this AAonday

from ;00 P.M. . e;flfl P.M.

Come and sign up valuable door prizes* enjoy Voursolfl

for

and

PLAZA

GIIX-JESIXC^

in-

Ridten told about the ception of Headmaster:

When Andy and I got together again, we both agreed: Lets not do vdiat we did before. Lets do smnething that is more meaningful this time.

756-0088 Ptn-PLAZASHOPPING CENTER

'*RONMOOO/ (MR REED

e STARTS SUNDAY

COAAAAAND PERFORAAANCE!

BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!

What we tried to do was to combine serious material with comedy, just as it is done in some of the good foreign movies and in a. picture like.

.LESIER

JCKMD

HARRiSEOOMBE

f^ooucedai

MEADOWBROOK

SHOWS SUN. AT5:25AN08 P.M. MON. A TUE. AT 2-54 SOC MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1:30 TIL2 P.M.

ENDS TONIGHT

WRma Harrison had a

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

weaHliyliii^nd.

AbigpkqfbWiuvw;

Ajfoautifulhome.

CHiLDREN'S MATiNEES

MGM

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY^LY I

SHOWS AT 1:00 and 3:00 P.M.

ALL SEATS THIS AHRACTION 75<

Plan Prison Reform Try

AndahoniMedeath.

Pi.Sending TIirRie

RALEIGH (AP) - Prison re-form will be the top legislative Carolina

goal of the North chapter of the National Council of iurches in the 1971 General

WNCT

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Interns 8:30 Headmaster 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final ^ Report

11:30 AMvie '

SATURDAY--------

8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:56 In Know

Ch.#

THE

9:00 Sabrina #1*6 nxiWv

12:00 Scooby Ooo 12:30 The Atonkees

12:56 In The Know ^

1:00 NFL Today 4:00 Perry AAason 5:00 Time TeT 6:00 Arthur The Smith

6:30 Newss

METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER

OFEXCriEMENT!

SAMUEL GOLDWYNJRS.

PraWctienGf

biCOlOR APllttMOUNTPICTUiiE

To 1970 Conferenco

Three Pitt County persons will attend the 1970 White House Conference on Children and Youth in Washington, D. C. Sunday through Friday of next week.

Delegates from North Carolina include Miss Christine S. Speir of Bethel, Henry C. Cox of Greenville, and Mrs* C. L. Lupton, also of Greenville. They apd the others from North Carolina were aj^iointed by Gov. Bob Scott, by the North Carolina Congressional delegation, and by national forums and organizations.

Held once each decade, the conference has as its purpose ^ to enhance and chmsh the individuality and. iditity of

^ F; -

each child throuj^ the recogoitionr mid encouragemmit of his m her oWn develqfiment, regardless o!^-environmental conditions and circumstances of birth.

Attended by more than 4,000 delegates firom the 50 states and the territories, it will be divided into some 25 difierent fonuns dealing with individuality, learning, health, parents and families; communities and environments; laws rights, and responsibilities; and child servic institutions.

Miss %ieir is a student at North Pitt High School, where she is a studmt government representative. She is a member of the North Carolina Youth Advisoiy Coxis chief juvenile probation

The decision to place the emphasis on prison reform was made at a meeting in Ralei^ Hiursday by 25 persons repre-soiting all major denominations and each area of the state.

The selection of prison reform was a departure from the couiKils earlier stand of waking hardest f abolition of the death penalty.

Were stll interested in its aboUtion, said S. CoUins KU-burn, council director, but it had been eclipsed by interest in the larger issue of : prison reform.

Know

10:00 Josie 10:30 Globe-troflers 10:56 In Know

7:00 Wagoner 7 .*50 'IflipUWIUie""**! 8:30. My Three

Lm-GARDNER-LAVEN

presents

Sons 9:00 Arnie '.- 9:30 Mary Tyter The 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News

Th* ROM 11.56 in The oerby

12:15 Movie

Know

"SAM

WHISKEY

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY 7:00 Keal Cbys

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 News ^ 11:30 Tonigm SATURDAY 7:00 Wildlife 7:30 Fence 8:00 Heckle 8:30 Woodpecker

9:00 Tomfoolery 9:30 BiigaldoS *

10:00 Dr. Dolittle 10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 Witney 11:30 The Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Suspense 3:00 Pro Football

4:00 Kansas City at Oakland 7:00 Hans Brinker 9:00 Movies 11:00 AMvles

COLOR by Deluxe UmtBdMBlB

ALSO

Second on the councils list is legislation to improve housing conditions for migrant and seasonal farm workers.

WCTI-TVCh. 12

FBI PAY

';00 N<

12:00 Hardy Beys id

7:00 News

7'30 Brady 12:30 Bandstanc

Bunch ^

8:00 Showcase fow* _ _ ^

#>10:00 Tom Jones' 4=30 T.B.A ^iiOO 5:00 Wide Wbrld.

11:30 Showcase 6:30 Nanny & 1:00 Dick Cavett Prof.

officer with the: Pitt Gounty and fariping combat the pwh- ^

Department of Socil Services, lems of dnqg and alcohol 7-30 cartoons 7:30 Make a

Other areas of concern in-fits, improving race relations

National General Plctuns

presents

The Boulting Brothers'

Rodurton V.

Technicolor'S

FINlAY CURRIE

^NEjEI|I|SGp,LOWAY

ARCHIE MOOREi'EDDIE HmDGES

HUCKLEBERRY FINN"

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TODAY

AND

SATURDAY

Theatre

Aydtn

7148 Telesfery^ei

SHOWS TODAY 2-444-10 SHOWS SAT. 4-HO

nSlflU

OAVIDNIVENi

"THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS

FRI. & SAT. ONLY

SPECIAL LATE SHOW

Greenville Service League and is president of North Carolina Oiurch Women United.

All three attended the North Carolina Governors Conference on Children and Youth held in Raleigh in September.

Hot Spur" Western Action

For

AAature Adults LSHOW starts at 11:00 P.M.J

RATED-XXX-ADULTSONLY IN COLOR.

aVlLlANiS USED FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Starting next year, State Police will bi^in to use civiUans instead of troopers to give driver licensing tests, thereby freeing moreuniformed employeB for^ highway patrol.

natural Hair TORONTO (AP) - One of Canadas top wig sellers urges women to wear their own hair as much as possible. Jack Khor-sandi, president of Gassic Wig Center in Toronto, said, Natural hair is still one of the lovliest adornments a woman chn have. Wigs are a convenience and arent meant fo encotsrage lazi-

8:00 Dragon 8:00 Newlywed

8:30/Motor 8:30 Lawrence

AAotise Welk

9:00 L^nceKri =30 Deadly

10:00 Jerry Lewis .

10:30 Double 10:3WJim & Jesse

DeckersHtOO Wrestling

~FRt.8ATr

11:00 Hot Wheels|12:00 Fear 11:30 Sky HawkslTheater

ness.

-EMBARRASSED^

We would like ie take ttiii opportunity to apologize to our custbiners for running out of FRESH SEAFOOD, and T-BONE STEAKS on Satuhlay Dtctmbtr S at 7 p.m. ^From now on we promito to have an ampia supply of Seafood and T-Bona Staaks l0jp~"9varyona on tlia weak-and8.

HUEYS RESTAURaRT

RLESST. BXT. PHONE

ABiaMnt AAlNOef COLISEUAA* CHARLES ST. EXT. RBfNVILLB

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

MOM and DAD

U.V. flw kidi with te Ml. you shqal !

saAirday.

10 A.M. Dwembtr 12 Admission

Empty Pepsi Bottles

NOW THRU SATURDAY

SEE IT TODAY a

WITHOUT A STITCH HAS A FEW CURIOUS SECRETS OF ITS OWN

-N.Y. Times

WITHOUT A STITCH APTLY DESCRIBES OW ITS PERFORMERS CARRY ON!

-NY Dai/yNews

RATEDX NOONEUNDER 18WILLBEADMITTEDI

nrnt^AmCBm

ifmmmnitMW''

CdwiyWLnM

MMMrenlWrMiduAdMU

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 DOORS OPEN AT 12:30 P.M.

752 7fc>49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SPECIA lATE SHOW SAT. RITE 11:30 PJH. ONE SHOWING ONLY! ALL SEATS LSO

ALL THE YOUTHFUL BEAUTY OF EUROPE ENSUVED ffllLTHE PLEASUIEJDF^_

THE 3RD REICH (X)

IN EASTMAN CpLOR ADULTS

WOMEN OF THE

L50AAARK OF THE WITCH"

Came to Church

ENGLISH CHAPEL CHURCH ^

7iOO p.m. Toes.-Junr a>oir^^y.PL"rTS:

rehearsal 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir rehearsal CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

0:15 ayti.Church School Refresh mail Hour

9: 35 a.nl.-HChurch School v.....

IT: 00 i.m.Morning worship seoh^y ffieTaS1or ThO Cla?Tir the Potter's Hands'*

6:30 p.m.^Baptist Training Union 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Girl Scouts meet 8:00 p.m. TueS Qioir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts meet 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer meeting SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 S. Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Rev. Taylor will preach at Little Creek F.W.B. Church 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 4:00 p.m.No I Ushers meet with Mrs. AAary Williams.

4:00 p.m.Carnation Ushers meet

.with AAf5^Margaret Faust.-

7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal.

7:30 p.m. TuesGospel Chorus rhearsal.

7:30 p.m.' Wed.Prayer meeting. NAZARENE TEMPLE F.W.B. CHURCH 219 W. Eighth Street Rev. Lillian Harris, pastor Rev. James Harris, assistant pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship.

7:00 p.m.Rev. Shirley Sheppard will preach

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AMmring Worship 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Night 6:30 p.m. Wed.Primary Juniv Choir

6:40 p.m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p.m. Wed.Mission Friends,

' Girls in Action, Acteens, Men's Sunday School Classes, Evening ' Current Mission Group, Adult Discussion, Visitation, Study Halls 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road Tommy J. Payne, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, (Adult Choir presents Christmas musit;) V

7:00 p.rh.-Youth Meet

3:30'p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street

' 11:00 j:twi-^^ the Preserver of Man"

Meeting at Austin Building on Campus.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School "

11:00 a.m.Mornmg Worship B Communion Service 7:30 p.m.Evening WorNilp Wedneiday. December 16: Meeting at L. R. Kepler, 3010 S. Evans St. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer AAeetlng 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Meeting 1:15 p.m. Wed.Training desses JARVIS memorial METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Dhrine Worahr-

Worry Cliitia

Hm DoMy

would 1)0 larger than the state of Rhode bbnd!

That means all die 3% bUlimi people of India, China, Russia,

Eim^ and the iwst of t^E;^ could be settled in Texas alone, and still give each famUy of 4 a typical city lot to live on.

Germany, this country would have two INQion inhabitants!

Dont grow unduly alarmed about the soncalled pcqpulaticm exidosion'(m ttds Etfdi.

At die present rate ci poUutim and contamination, both o| air.

CjrecnvHe, N.C.AMay. DeeenlMr II,

moddm tipes, and contaminaledL Jakes rivrs, are netdralizing our medical aids to longmr life.

In sectiddes and farm weed killers are also seeping down inU) the lower water tables our land, thus endangering our wdls, as wdl as the surface

Julia is like many good fdks

vfhn mmw hvarAvlMAl

which were 3,500,000,000.

Vnii will Hist: mrcirv

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Advent III

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a,m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.Special Advent Music 5:00 p.m.Jr. Young Churchmen 6:30 p.m.Senior Young, Churchmen

10:00 a.m. Mon.St. Catherine's Chapter meets at the home ef M. Sam White II 2:30 p.m. Mon St. Martha's Chapter meets In Guild room

Earnhardt

8:00 p.m. Mon.'-------

10:00 a.m. Tues.St. Anne'sSt. Mary's Chapter meets at the home of AArs. Lee Folger 7:00 and 10:00 ajm. Wed. (Ember Day)Holy Communion 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury

^^^sfoo p.m. Wed.Senior Choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion ''

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR

redeemer

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Fastor Advent III

10:00 a.m. Sat.Tree trimming with Chrismons 9:45 a.m. Sun.Oiurch school M-.OO a.m.The Service followed by the annual Church Conference for the adoption of 1971 budget and election of deacons.

4:45 p.m.Confirmation III 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Christmas supper 6:30 p.m .-Luther League 8:00 p.m. AAon.Lutheran Church Women Christmas meeting at home of Mrs. J. 0. Derrick, 215 Kendall O. Program by Mrs.'^FIoyd AAatteis 7:00 p.m. Tues.Confirmation II 3:45 p.m. Wed.Confirmation I 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal ^UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday, December 13, 1970:

9:4s a.m.r-Church Scnooi " 11:00 a.m.-Dlvlne Vlfeirship, AAr. BarrettSpeciat CfirwiRis Music by Adult ChOir Sermons"NO ROOM", Mr. Eamhefdt and AAr. Barrett 5:00 p.m.-Sr. Hi UMYF Christmas Caroling

7:30 p.m.Joint maeting of tha Commissions on Missions and Christians Social Concamt at tha Devalopmental Clinic on Charles St. The council on Ministries is asked to meet with them.

10:30 a.m. AAon.WSCS General AAeeting with covarad dish luncheon 8:00 p.m. A/ion.Wesleyan ^vice ....... -EHa-amt

Puncture sudi wild propagimda witii a few sinqile facts! iliis advice is also sadly needed < college campuses where students often act like sheep when liberal professors harangue them with sensational propaganda of the braih-truster sort!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE - Ph,P,.M.D.____

could have a city lot in Texas tiiat was 159 by 50 fikt!

That would still leave two paries in Texas, each of vdiich

Beil-4

Plus the two huge state parks^ water and foodstuRk, well' be reservoirs that large dtia rely each larger than Rhode Island! lucky tosm much more increae upon.

Remember, too, that Alaska in worid populationT Medical vacdaes have little

M ^Vaccination- and inoculathuL iml^in CQmbating_til(Me. maD.

TExaa!__ _ ____can stop most of the ravadng niade toxins.

Remember, Texas contains only about one-eighth the area of the U.SJ.

If our I.S.A. were only

diseases.

Itot poisons, as from cigarette tars, as well as factory smoke stacks, automobile exhaust

UNIVERSITY

CHURCH of CHRIST

NEW AUSTIN BUILDING ON CAMPUS

Committed to the Biblical revelation of the One True Church in teaching and worship.

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00

MORNING WORSHIP 11:00

EVENING SERVICE 7:30

L.R. KEPLER MINISTER

Frances Smith, 1105 Johnston St. 10:00a.m. Tue.Youth Bible Study W:00 a.m. Wad.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed,Choir, grides 1-3, 102 AAartinsborough Road - 4:00 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 4-6, 308 Granville Drive 7:00p.m. Wed,Scout Troop No. 30 AAeeting .

7:45 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 13th Street

Dr. J. F. AAcLaurin, pastor 7:30 p.m. Thur.General Boprd meeting.

7:30 p.m. Fri.Guarterly , Conference 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11 a.m.Quarterly meeting with Dr. J. F. AAcLaurin delivering the sermon and the Serriar Choir providing music.

3 p.m.Worshlaaervlce led by the Rev. W. L. Jones 5 p.m.Holy Communion

Better Chance For Older Pets

PEORIA, m. (AP) - An Ohio veterinarian says older dogs have a 50 per cent better chance to survive surg^y than was possible 10 years ago.

Dr. W. H. Crago, of Youngs-' town, spoke to mmnbers of the Mississippi Valley Veterinary Medical Asaodation during a convention.

He said new developments in inhalation anesthesia are encouraging veterinarians to attempt oporations on older pets which would have been unttiink-abte previously. The new anesthesia methods replace the older and very dangerous practices uritich depended on ether.

CASE P-510: Julia J., aged 38, is worried.

Oh, Dr. Crane, she protested, feel so (pressed by the dire warnings about the popipulation eiq[doslon.'

Maybe 1 am too much like Martha, of the Bible, for I fret unduly about other peoples inroblems.

But iriiat will happen when there is only standing room left on this Earth?

Wont the Earth soon be covered by people, as locusts swarmed all over ancient Egypt whoi Moses led the Israelites out of that country?

_ The truth, said Jesus, shall make yoir free.

So puncture wild propaganda by facing the true facts.

Texas coQtains 267,339 square miles of area. ^

Rhode Islai has 1,214 square miles. I As a practical arithmetic test tor your grammar schoolers (and a lot of high school seniors cant pass this simple test), multiply 5,280 by 5,280.

That will give you the square feet in just one square mile.

Now multiply the resulting product by tim 267,339 square miles in Texas.

Divide by the last census f(Nr this oitire Earth,

LYAKER KASMt HAD A GOOD WORD 10 BA/ABOUT HIG (\AC IM1HE FIPfEEH YEARS UTG BEEN THERE

But A rWRT-TIME JOB JST OPENED RDR A BO/ AND jSUESS WMO'BtRflNGiD WANGLE IT -

MUfTNA/E ROCNS IN M/ HEAD WORHlH' IN A JOINT UKE IHlS!

Even so, dont giw hysterical about pollutants!

For tte longevity of people vriM reside next door to our big steel mills that belch smidte constantly, is still about as good as that of rural folks who breathe purer air!

For the AlmiiUity made us

small doses, otherwise cigarette smokers would die at 30 instad of at 65 years!

IF YOU HAVE LEFT SCHOOL YOU CAN FINISH

HIGH SCHOOL

AT HOME

As fast as you can do ltic work. Send nami and address ter FREE Brochure. SHOWS HOW. Ap-pf^ved ter Veterans

AMERICAN SCHOOL Eastern District OfHcn, Dept. GB

1410 Marlboro Road West Chestor, Pa. 19380

Namo...v**-------

' Address':''*

aty...........state. .

^ 4tt iikcvie, illt z'Zeirw

0 t7<c

Rev.McLamb Will heacit

The Rev. Howard M. McLamb, superintendent of the Greenville District, will preach ling worahin services at

Maggie and June worked all morning making^ their snowmto.

He got so big that they had to fetch a stool and stand on tiptoe to make his arms and to cinder-button him. The mailman helped put on his head.

When they napped that afternoon, the sun shone hot and bright, and the south wind blew. When they woke, their snowy pal had dwindled and his cinder face cried dirty streaks. Sadly they turned away.

Sometimes life is like that snowman grand and glittering with all the things we have. Then the hot winds of disast blow, and their importance vanisha and we are left with emptiness.

What makes life meaningful? If possessions cant make us happy, what can?

< Our churches have the answer. Through worship and peaywr they teach us to find the joys of spirit.

SerfpfwM Mbcted ly A* Awiffaiw BlH SocWy IW KiitUtr AdvtrtUng Sryte, Ititi. StnAurg, Vi.

Thnfidy

Dimtironomy

4:32-40

Fridty

JKhtgt

13:20-39

Sciurdty

ludh

53:1-12

This series of ads Is beino published Mch week In The Ref lector ai^ If being sponsored by the following individuals and business

ments:

astablish-

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Sunday at 11 oclock.

Hie services will be held at the Aycock Junior High fichool located on Red Banks Rd. The topic of his sermon will be Who Will Go For Us?

' The Rev. McLamb has served outstanding appointments in the N. C. Conference and is a former pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

superintendency of' the Greenvflle District in June after servil^ for a number of years as the executive direhtOr of the Copference Board of Evangelism.

He is married to the tormer Asile Rock of Mount Olive. They have two childroi, a son, Kin-non, who is a free lance writer livii^ in Amsterdam, Holland, and a daughter, who teaches . puMic music in Goldkboro.

The public is invited to attend.

On Sunday, Dec. 20, the Rev. McLamb will be the guest preacher at the Macedonia United Methodist Church, located four miles east of Ayden.

Note By Balloon Drew A Response

LAKE BLUFT, ILL. (AP)-MoniceDgnnrily, U,hadtll buf given ig) getting an answer to her toiUoon-launched note.

The note, carried by three balloons, was kept dry in a plastic bag. It asked that wlxtover found it write back to her and send a picture of himaelf.

Then she received an answer from a seven-year-old boy, Clinton King of Hartford, Mich.^ included a pboto of himaelf.

I found this note while hunting with my father, his lettor said. PJS. My mother wrote ttiis mge for me.

Monica saved the cost oLa aUmp and a trip to the mailbox irith iisr system, but she does not believe it wiU ever replace the United States Post Office.

You never know udiere the notes going to land, she ftaid. But thats the ton of it.

N AI B Bu4 'fc

Pitt PCX Service

Fsrmtr' Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings end Loan Ass'n

Depoeits. insured up to $20,000 543 Evaiii Street-^Ptione PL 0-3421

I . . .

Prescriptieiis Carefully Cempounded 30 Evans greetPhone PL 2dll4

; REGIONAL CHAIRMAN Greenville Banks Jr., of Eliubeth City, has been m-pointed chairman of tha ECU Loyalty Fund Pwamud-tppeal Campaign In Paaquotank, Chowan, Perquimans, Camden, Currituck and Gatoa .countiaB;

* Every year in the United States, about 250,000 persons suffer diaabttng injuries as a raault of falls on stairi, reports the Nati(^ Safety

llie DiUy foflectort GrecttvUle, NX.-^FM4ay. December 11.117#Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

regulations.

DATE OF SAL: December 22, 1970 TIME OF SALE: 11:00 A.M.

PL ACE OF SALp: Internal Revenue Service Office. 209 Evans St., Greenville, NX.

Description Of nvgerty One Photocopylag Atacfaine, SCM, /Model 44, Serial Number 23434

JIT: tn^ar trevWue SeF^ce Offrci.

i/7

PAYMENT TERMS: Full payment required upon acceptance of highest bid

TYPEOF PAYMENT: Ail payments must be by cash, certified check,

cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. /Make checks and money orders payable to "Internal Revenue Service." .

title OFFERED: Only the right, title, and interest of Phillip N. A Norma J. Couling in and to the property will be offered for sale.

William 0. Hooks, Jr.

Revenue Officer Internal JRevenue Service,

P. O. Box ISM,

Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752 6218 Dec. 11, 1970

NOT ICEOF PUBLIC

AUCTION SALE

Under authority contained in section 6331 of the Internal Revenue COde,The property described below has been seized for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from Jesse W. Tetterton,^r., Tetterton Construction Co., TOO Willow St., Greenville, N. C. The property will be sold at public auction in accordance with the provisions of section 6335 of th Internal Revenue Q)de, and pertinent regulations. DATE OF SALE: December 22, 1970 TIME OF SALE: 12:00 Noon PLACE OF SALE: Pitt COunty School Bus Garage, Hwy No. 264 By Pass, Greenville, NX.

Description of Proberty One truck, Chevrolet, Vj tonr1967. Serial Number CE 147B137279

PROPERTY MAY BE INSPECTED AT: Pitt county School Bus Garage, Greenville, N.C.

PAYMENT TERMS: Full paymfflt required upon acceptance Of highest bid

TYPE OF PAYMENT: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier'sor treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express or tefegraph money order. AAake checks and money orders payable to "Internal Revenue Service."

TITLE OFFERED: Only the right, title, and interest of Jesse W. Tetterton, Jr., Tetterton Constuction Co. in and to the property will be^ffered for sale.

William 0. Hooks, Jr.

Revenue Officer Internal Revenue Service,

209 Evans St.,

Greenville, N. C.

Phone: 752-6218 Dec. 11, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of iDA H. HADDOCK, deceased, late of Pitt County, N.C., this is to notify all persons having clainys against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to said administrator at Route 2, Box 427, Ayden. N.C.,onor beforethe 20th day of /May, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thejr recovery. All

persons indebted ro saidestate W please make payment to the ad ministrator.

This the 16th day of November, 1970.

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

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day qualified as administratrix of 'the estate of Ifebirla Gdffiarh; persons having claims against the estate will file them with the Undersigned within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

Ibis -the-J7tb day of J4ovenU>er+ 1970.

/Marion G. Wilkes Administratrix 1108 W. Fifth St.

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

Attorney for Board of Trustees of Pitt County /Memorial Hospital, Inc. Nov. 27, December 4 and 11,. 1970

^ARDOFTMAIIKS^

^mded to alt ocnr friends and n^h hors whr sent flowers;, food aid prayers to us during .the loss of our loyed one, James Pefe^llard. God Me8s you all. The family of James Pete Pollard.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Ebr Salt

BUICK Eiectra 225,1961, 4 dr. hard: top, beige wit^ black vinyl top, loaded with extras. $3195.. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

BUICK 1970 Eiectra 225, 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power 7 power brakes, factory airT Gold With beige interior. Factory

warranty. S5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th*St., 758-0114.

CADILLAC 1955, for sale. $200. Can be seen at Bud Venters Quick Lunch.

CAMARO Rally Sports, 1967, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, rally Wheels. Black with black vinyl trim. Call 746-3t41, Pinner-White Chevi'olet, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1966, 6 cylinger automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned, 29,000 actuaj miles. $1095, one" ovmer Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

FOR YOUR COMPLETE _ L*NE_ iUJOMOTlVE parts SEE YOUR NAPA JOBBER Evans Aulo Parts,inc.

WEST END CIRCLE PlMM 7S-0#14

COMET 1961 Station Wagon. Good

tires, good body. Call 756-2176 after 6 p.m.

CORVAIR, 1965, sea green, in fair condition. 5150 or best offer. Call 524-4175 after 6:30 p.m.

LIABILITY

INSURANCE

We plan your insurance.

Call756-3422 Earl Thompson Insurance Agency

CHEVROLET 1967 AAalibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering. Automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside & out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752 7111.

CHEVY II, 1965 Station Wagon. 35,000 actual miles. One owner. Call 752-5778.

COBRA^ JET, 1969 Faiftane, 2 dr hardtop, ram air, 4 speed tran

smission, radio, WSW tires, tinted ass, tachometer, red in color. F & 0 r Co., Bethel. 758-4408.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

Public Notices

NOTltfB OF PUBLIC ILi

AUCTION SAL

Under, authority contsUMNL Jn^ lection 6931 of the Infernal ReVenuO Code, the propsiTif descrllied below hat been seized for nonpayment of 'deUngquent internal revenue faxes due from Phillip N. A Norma J. Goullhg, P. 0. Box 365, Fountain, N. C. 27II. The property will be sold at public in accordance with the previsions oLsection 633S )he In

r:ti

temai RevA Cede, end piirfinant

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

This the 25th day of November, 1970.

(s) Kirby L. Tyson EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE

TYSON, DECEASED 704 Marigoid St.

Goldsboro, North Carolina Nov. 27; Dec. 4, 11 and 18,1970

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSE D AME NOMENT TOWN OP BETHEL ZONINGMAP .

The public will take notice that a public hearing will be held on the 22nd day of December, 1970, at 8:00 in the Town Office, Bethel, NX., for the purpose of considering proposed change in the zoning map as follows:

That that area 'of the Town of Bethel bounded on the north by the JManning CanaLon the east by Cherry Street, on the south by Ives Street, end OR the west by the property of Mrs. S. L. Johnson, which is now zoned as R-15 be changed to a zoning classification of R-7S, and that the zoning map which is a part of the zoning ordinanca.: of -the Town of Bethel be amended toeUPow such change.

All interested citizens are invited to

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

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA -RtTT^ COUNTY

TAKE NOTICE Uiat any property, owner in Pitt County haVUltra fraict of iand of at least 100 acres suitable fOr the construction of the new Pitt CountV Memorial Hospital is requested to submit aproposal to: Pitt County /Memorial Hospital STff Selection Committe, C-O Mr. H. R. Gray, Pitt County AAanager, Post Office Drawer A, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The following requirements for a suitable site for a hpwitalhave besh established by the North Carolina

/Medical Care Commission:

- -/Must be -high-tanb-~ai>ct-^wsit drained. Noton a railroad. Not near a graveyard or cemetery. Not near a factory. /Must be away from noises. Not near an airport or airstrip corridor. Must have good access roads. Water and sewer must be avaHible.'<

The following site requirements have bean established by the U.S. Public Health Service:

A. The site of any medical facility shall be accessible to the canter of community activities.

B. Facilities shall be located in relation to the canter of population, close to ^ere competent medical and surgical consultation is readily available, and whwe employees can be recruited and retained.

0- The site shall be away from nuisances detrimental to the

proposed proiect's program, such as ommercial bf Industcial i

develop^

mentsior other types of facilities that produce noise or air pollution.

Property owners fiready having submitted proposals need

not resubmit them.

Proposals for the sale of land for a site for the new Pitt County /Memorial Hospital should be submitted as soon as possible and should contain .the kale price par acre.

D6TSUN

Sales Are Up

111^

More and people alT America discovering

.Datsi

difference in

Two door sedan

Four door sedan

1200 Sport Coupe

1200 2 door

240-Z Sports Coupe

Vk ton pickup truck

0 Modest down payment

Modest monthly payments #A4inimum Maintenance

means Dependability Cuts your present gas bill in half

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN -TODAY. . -ARD-YOlPLL DISCOVER THE DATSN DIFFERENCE AT

HOLT

101 OLDSMOBILE-

Hooker M1SN

Roa<l 6-311S

WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST

FORD 1969 Custom Ranch Wagqn-

Air conditioned, power steering, automatic transmission. $2395. Call 756-0383.

FORD 1969 Torino, 2 door hardtdp, radio and heater. Automatic transmission, power steering, light blue.

20.000 miles Factory warranty of

50.000 miles. Call 758-2706 after 5 p.m.

tMFALA 1963, 283 autbmitc! Good

transmission and engine. Needs body >lleg View

work. $300. See at 906 Gollegi Apartments.

OLOSMORILE 1970 Cutlass. 6,000 miles, air conditioned, powar steering and brakes. Take up payments and $50 equity. Call 752-3956.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Satellite, 2 dr. hardtop. Green with black vinyl top. See at 114 E. 9th St GreoovHli.

Trucks For Salt

Good condition

Robar sonvllla.

Call 795-4834,

1968 international Truck. $300. Call 758-1711,

CHEVROLET, T96S, Vk ton FICluup truck, low mileage. Very dean. Can

linhjrj^iti, Ayden, ,74AauL,

CyclBs For Sato

BSA 1969, 690 cc. Less than 2,500 miles. Call 752-4094 after 6 pm.

WOULD YOU RATHER DO: SOMETHINO ELSEf Sell sporting

goods you no longer use with Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 nowl

1978 HONDA 100 Saamblar and wlrnH^ ^Ekcellaht coriditioh. 8350:

BOATS! EQUIPMENT

CURK 6 CO.

ju-tsa

Stvtrti -fitw mgdtit just brrivtd. Big Oitcowits until

BOATS! EQUIPMENT

BOAT, 4 horsepower motor and

trailer fOr sale. Call 752-545S after p.m.

POOS! PETS

AKC REGOtERED PeKInse puppy tor sale, f wefcs od. Cali 746-6687;

AKC REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL puppWs for sq/e. 9 weeks old. Available now or for Christmas, Call 758-1996.

PUREBRED GERMAN Shepherd puppies for sale. 2 solid white, call 752-5455 after 6 p.m.

1 AKC WHITE Poodle fOr sale, $45. Also AKC . Poodle puppies. Black, White and Apricot, $65. One Purebred White Toy $45. Cqll 752-5089.

TOY POODLES, AKC Registered. Will hold until Christmas. Call 752-2417. -^---

AKC PEMBROKE WELSH^Corgis. Beautifully bred. Intelligent, clean and responsive. Ready for Christmas. Can 758 3603.

FOR SALE: Adorable small fuzzy mixed terrier puppies. Perfect fOr Christmas gifts. Will hold, til Christmas. $15. Call 756-1277.

AKC MINIATURE Daschunds. 2 /Male, 2 Female. Have had ishots and been wormed. Ready for Christmas. Call 758-5204 after 5 p.m.

SALE German:^ Shepherd puppies. ^ weeks old. Call Mrs:

"f.

darke Stokes, 756-1323.

EMPLOYMENT

FBinale Help WanteO

-WANTED: SECRATARVJadOOffiea, work and keep books. Exparienct

with bookkeeping machines desirable but not a requirement. Write "OHico",' Box 1967 Greenvllloit N.C.

WANTED Experienced counter girl. Apply /Mr. Cleans Drive In Cleanrs, 1501 Dickinson Ave.

WANTED - Elder lady to live in with widow. Reasonable pay.Xall 746-3723 after 6 p.m.

FULL OR Part-time positions available with Vanda Beauty counselors. Call 756-1077

Mala Help Wanted

WANTED - Man to help on dairy farm. Barnhill Dairy. Call 752-6242.

PROGRESSIVE, metal working company eastern North Carolina organizing Engineering Department and has opening for: Engineer, /Mech. or Civil, preferably with metal working experience. Will consider engineering technician with suitable experience. Contact: Jim Fleming, General Steel Tank Co., Inc. Box 157, Beaufort, N. C.

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED. Experience helpful but not necessary, for local and over the road hauling. You can earn $10,000 to 515,000. per year after short training. For application and Ihterview, call 919-M4-3975, or write Safety Dept., United

^sterns. Inc., Miracle Bldg , 325 Hay

treat, Fayetteville, N.C. 29302.

TRAINEE to manage first rate Steak House. Experience not required, however must be willing to work and relocate. Excellent salary and in-mittYBprogrwrir"*wrr!i~nr

FOR SALE

Misctltonoous For Site

MBAVBNLY Carpets by ^*n>atland, 3010 E. 10th St.

ZSL ^ cfifist-

^ iHicflo how at wyrs Carpctland, 3010 E. lOth

0UARANTE1D tngints, fransmitttoR^ body parts. Fra* parts tocBting sarvicB.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE nWM7SMS72 N.OrMSt. Backof Raspdu karbacut

MEOIUM SUED pit heater fOr sale. Gopd condition. Call 7S2-4904.

CiOABETTE MACHINE for sale. 21 munual. Call 756-9770. ^

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

qffarstramandows savings on first quality ready-mada drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more lyings eh our lino of factory rogiilars in drapts, towats, ihaefs, and btdspreads.

open from 9 ajii. til 6 pjn. Man. thru Sat.

Locatad at intarsaction of Highway 98 and 298 East of

Snow Hill

747-3012 Master Charge

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

horoeetha^care, YOuiMRkoHoover Convartible, 2 cleaners in i. Smith Electric Co., 419 Evans St.

VACDUM CLEAMSRS,XL.E.~Sw}vet top cannistar with all attachments. $10. 1 year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 7S2-4970.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or font residential B commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

ONE FROZEN food case and 2 produce cases. Call 756-5166.

SALE ON SEARS popular model 700 washer'and dryer. All colors reduced S2S. In stock for immediate delivery. Sears Roebuck in Greenville. 756-21 IT.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

LQSTAFQUND

LOST Atostly gray, slightly calico Ki%- in the vicinity of Elmhurst or Englewood. Call 796-2365.

Mobile Homes For Rant

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 7524816 after 5 p m. West Pineview: Court, Port Terminal 1^.

^pPffjng

197# TRAVEL TRAILER. 21 X 8 Deluxe TK|ulppedr^a29flO. Rerkar's Tranar Park," Bdgfo, Rt"J7, Norm of New Bern.

4t8D aiDROOM trailtr wHh washer, 4 miles on Falkland Hlwy.

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE: Registered LandraCe boars and gilts. Service age. Call Provert Lassiter, 758-4429 after 6 p-m.

FOR SALE - 25 Feeder Pigs, weight 40 to 50 pbuhds. Call 758-2648 after 5

P-m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rant

45 X 19 MOBILE HOME for rant Near University, university couple only. Call 752-7246.

10' AND 12' wfdes. oaved roads, free water, call 7S2-68ir

I6after 5p.m. West Pineview Court, Port TerminaT 1^.

TRAILER for rent. Call 752-5362.

SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide mobile home for rent. Call 7564083.

TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.

FOUR 12' WIDE 2 bedroom trailers. 10 minute drive from Greenville, Call 752-6527.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent wifh washer and air conditioner. Call 752-2731.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Near college. Air conditioner. Call 752 5494 after 6 p,m,

12 WIDE, 2 Bedroom trailer with washer. Located Stanclll /Mobile Home Park on Bel voir Highway. Prefer married college students. Call 752-6245.

ONE 2 BEDROOM Trailer for rent. Pactolus Road. 752-3225.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $80 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer PariL: Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioned, private lot, garden spot. Call 75B1617 days or 756 0264 nights.

NEW 12 X 60 3 bedroom, IV3 baths with washer and air conditioned. On spacious private lot. Couples only. Call 756-3159.

2 a 3 BORM., air conditioned /Mobile home 'for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reg. Price Special Price

*T4t.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S9 S. Evens St. 752-2175

'/Manager", Box 1967, Greenville.

/Male-Female Help

OUNHtLL--------

A Natkmal Personnel Service 7SS-2107

Work Wanted

MAN 67 years old needs job immediately. High School Education. Besi of referencesrAise~soinB~ntce

lady to keep house part time. Contact W. A. Dunn, 1806 Myrtle Ave., City.

FARMS

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36", .009 th inch thick, usetf bix not damaged. Excellant for outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20 cants each or SI 5 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Dally Reflector, 209

omm

Belvoir Township. Q>ntact*Eto?*86 Cary, N.C. Call 467 1243.

Farms For Rent)

FOR LEASE to be moved, 7,565 pounds of tobacco at 20 cants per pound. Call 756-1415.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

TWO USED 26" womens bikes. New tires. Like new. $22 each. Call 756-2074 after 5 p.m.

NEW bfSHWASHBR for sale. Never been used. Call 758-2339.

58 CUP coffee urn, brand new, gas stove, small safe and rafrigerator. 318 E. 10th Street.

FOR A COMPLETE line of Kimball Pianos come to Homa Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave.

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag SI .75. Keel Peanut Company.

LIVING ROOM sofa, 100 inch. 2 matching chairs. Excellant con

Reasonably priced. Call 756-

after 5 p.m:

SANTAS HELPER. Stuffod toys, doll clothes, pillows, great gifts for all .Call

ages.

752-5619.

HAVE YOU SEEN the new Hoover Dial-A-iMatic vacuum Deaner for $99.95. Smith Electric Q>., 415 Evans

CHRISTMAS TREES, cut your own Frank Jolly, New Bern Hlwy.

HOSPITAL wheelchair ramp for sale. Brand new. Call 752-^ or see at 615 /Maple St.

NEW LADIES white coat. Size 18. Never bean Wrn. Very Reasonable. Call 758-1302.

LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES. Alto visit GiftShop for your Christmas Decorations. Call Pualine T. WhltehOfst, 752-6469. 5 miles out on Bethel Highway.

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

WHtTB'ZIg Zag sewing machIeiW Brand new zig zag machines. /Makes buttonholes, helms, designs & monograms. Regular $229.95, our

P'ice $97. With full 25 year warranty. tmJfed glfer^ Terms avaiibie. Phone 752-4053 or see at 2904 E. lOlh St.

USED FURNITURE - may be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass. Call 756-0333.

Contact^Oon Eykn, 1^. T, Box 77, Graanville:-------------

2 BEDROOM \r wide Mobile Home for rent. Air conditioned and washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076or 758-4997.

ONE 52 X 12 HOUSE trailer for rent. Located Riverside Trailer Park. Call 752-5047.

2 MOBILE homes for rent. If interested, contact Bud Venters at Venters Quick Lunch.

LARGEST STOCK Of Mobile Homes and Travel trailer parts in East Carolina. Dealer for Coachmen Travel Trailers, truck campers and

and Add-A-Rooms. Over 20 years experience. Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Parts available any hour if call first. Beck's Trailer Sales and Beck's Manufacturing C6. 5 mites East of New Bern on Old AAorehead Hiway. Call 637-9170.

AAobile Homes For Sato

2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home for^sale or rent. Call 756-1118.

12 X 60 THREE bedroom, 1M baths. Pay back payments and assume paymentr Cal* 758 3644.

OPPORTUNITY

A BUSINESS FUTURE AT

SUNOCO

We aro lodkmg for Who are interested in discussing the present A future opportunities Bvailable in the expanding service center industry.

We Offer;

Top Dollar earning Paid training

A chance to doterino your own futuro

If intorostod contact

SUN OIL CO.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE: High volume super-mar kef and service-station In small, town about 10 miles from Greenville. SM0400annual volume Call 756-5166

ANSA FOHE AUTOMATIC

TELEPHONE Answering Systems-

Frer Brochure; Anasfone; 1404 Hull

Road, Kinstun, N.C.

PROFESSIONAL

PHILHEAT

PRINTED

METER

delivery

DIAL

752-2975

B^LL-ROBERSON OIL CORP.

1410 S. Washington

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-O-TNSURAUCE

264 By-Pass TIPTONANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

HAVl 0YERS, eedMTri9s! Sares 81 rental property. Thomas Ralty. Call 756-5166 or 756 5132.

FOR LEASEApproximafeiy 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. NoP -affected by CBD Redevelopment Proiect. Free parking at door. Call 756-1341.

758-4203 or Writa

Gary B. Rufffner, 105 Hilltop Rd. Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for better buys

real estate

CALLOR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche^PL 8-3911. Night PL-6-44H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HIE GIFT

SPOTTER

Gifts for the Home

Redecorating for Christmas? K so, check with Bob Thompson at

Thompsons Dischunt FgroHum 802-004 Clark St. 7S0-3187

EXTRA SPicfxi. French

Provincial bedroom suite, poster bed.

dool ^ _

Regylar, $299, $150. Howell niture, 525 Dickinson Ave.

KELVINATOR

Special Discount OnAliKalvlnator

Rangas

iance

Fisher App & Furniture Call7S2-3d09

SERVICE