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        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00091164_0001" />
        <p>/T</p>
        <p>Weather</p>
        <p>Oeir Oirogh Tlieiday with iemperiitiiret toni^t ranging in *he low and mid-3i.</p>
        <p>88th Year</p>
        <p>Md*. 298</p>
        <p>TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1970</p>
        <p>PRget OMtiarlds Page IS - Tnesday Ah-nivenary Page If  Khrwhchev Ver-akm</p>
        <p>24 PAGES TODAY 4*ric 10 Cents</p>
        <p>flr206.</p>
        <p>Grani For</p>
        <p>Greenville Utilities has received an Economic Devdoponent Adminidratum grant of $1,206,810 for sewer, water and gas projects in Greenville and Pitt County.</p>
        <p>Director Oiarles Home was notified by the offices of Sm. Sam Ervin, Sen. Everette Jordan and Rq&amp;gt;. Walt^ Jones that the grant had been approved.</p>
        <p>The funds will be in addition to a previously approved grant of t376,400 fnan the Federal Water Quality Administration for the waste-treatment (diase of the</p>
        <p>project the Utilities Commission will provide $1,065,490 to complete the $2,638,700 total cost.</p>
        <p>Robert A. Podesta, assistant secretary for Economic Development, said in a letter the EDA grant is designed to help dimidate commm;iaI and industrial growth in Pitt County.</p>
        <p>The project is expected to enhance Greenvilles efforts to stimulate industringrowth in order to create year^xxmd jobs and diversify the areas farm-based economy.</p>
        <p>The EDA grant includes a $263,d70  bonus  because</p>
        <p>Grecmville^md Pitt Cmmty are participating in the long-range idanning program of the Mid-East Ectmomic Deyelopmoit Ihstrict, his lettmr stated.</p>
        <p>Podesta said EDA ^ continue to work with the local and district Overall Economic Development Program committees to hdp assure that die project brings maximum benefit to the people of die area.</p>
        <p>Home said die funds will he used for the expanding the water</p>
        <p>treatment plant and doubling the ' size of the sewage treatment jJant. It also indudea extension of various water, gas and sewer lines, including extnsioo of these facilities across the new Eastern bypass to the Hopkins farm, which is now owned by Xhreenville bdustries for industrial eiqiansien.</p>
        <p>We are very pleased that his grant has been approved, Home said this morning. We feel it will provide the basic utflities facilities necessary to serve the C^eenvUle growth</p>
        <p>center during the 19701.</p>
        <p>He noted that it was necessary M the BBd - East Economic Development District to be in operation before Greenville c^ vm file for the grant. They gave us a tremendous amount of hdp.</p>
        <p>Hinne said die city has add ^.25 million of an approved $4 million revenue bond issue and that amount will cover Greenville Utilities porticMi d thecost. The other bonds will be available for other projects in the future,If needed.</p>
        <p>Vaccine Available At Health Dept.</p>
        <p>Some 8.000 Children Immunized</p>
        <p>WILL IT HURT? . . . No, it wont, a public health nurse tells this unidentified recipietti iliibeila^ vaccine as she dabs his arm with antiseptic. Each shot was ad-</p>
        <p>U.S. Troop In Vietnam</p>
        <p>ministered by a big gun that sent the vaccine through the skin painlessly. There are no after effects from the vaccine, either, authorities say. OReflector Photo by Carl Tyer)</p>
        <p>Withdrawal</p>
        <p>Reportedly</p>
        <p>Now Ahead Of Schedule</p>
        <p>SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command announced today that American troop strength "yietnaih hw ii^qppeJ faeiovT 344,000, beatiiig President Nix-</p>
        <p>Party Hold For Working Horses</p>
        <p>DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan Humane Society gave its 38th hna! Christmas party for  working horses Saturday, but only two showed tg&amp;gt; and they bad to come out of retrement for the event.</p>
        <p>The party for the citys working horses years ago drew hundreds of animals, whose owners competed for ciuh prizes for having taken best care of them over the years.</p>
        <p>But times have dianged. Saturday, Maggie, owned by Frank Berry, .73, and and Chicken, owned John CUuk, 80, had to come outof retiremmt to attend the evt. Berry, who used to collect junk idcmg Detroits Ttimbiill Ave., said he takes Bfagjgie out now only foi^ exercise. ^</p>
        <p>Sgt. Jack Holt of the mounted police division declared the competition a tie.</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;ms withdrawal timietable by three weeks.</p>
        <p>Nixon already has announced that .S. forces in Vietnam will ' be reduced another 60,(MX) troops by next May 1, and informed sources said 7,000 i[^ these wUl be cut by the end of the year' dreeing American strength to about 337,000 men.</p>
        <p>The U.S. Command said American' troop strength in ^etnam was 343,700 men last Thursday, 6,000 lesiTJiam^M previous we^ and the lowest leyel in more than four years. The command said the total in-duded 258,300 Army, 43,900 Air Force, 25,000 Marines, 17,000 Navy and 100 Coast Guard.</p>
        <p>to the South Ifietnamese 25th Infantry Divisioo during the weekend. It replaces the U.S. 25th Infantry Division, ail but one brigade of vdiich has been returned to Hawaii.</p>
        <p>Highly placed sources also reported that the North Vietnamese^ Viet Cong are scaling dovm their forces in South Vidnam, having deactivated four regiments and IS battalions since last July.</p>
        <p>Most were deactvated because of tremendous personnel said one informant.</p>
        <p>Hoars* Appeal By Pop* Paul</p>
        <p>Nixon has now pared American strength in Vietnam by 37 VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope per cent from a peak of 543,000 paul VI says he hopes the spirit in April 1960 to its present levd. of Christmas will penetrate to a Authoritative sources said sodety *1n which freedom fire-present plans call for all U S. quently seems to favor the for-combat troops to be out of Ifiet mation of great collective self-</p>
        <p>nam by tite summer of I972i But ishness.  ____________________</p>
        <p>one source said a very ib- ^ The primate nude his stantial nuniber of Americans in a hoarse voice firwn the win-wotdd remak to give the South dow of his studio during his reg-Vietnamese advisory, logistics ular Sunday noon blessing to a and air suiport.  .crowd in St. Peters Scpiare.</p>
        <p>Asaresultof the withdrawal He sounded as tbo;^ he had program, the big U.S. base a cold, bdta Vgfican spokesman camp at Cu Chi, 20miloa north- laid there was no report to west of Saigon, was turned over nudce on the Popes health.</p>
        <p>Some 8,000 children were immunized against German measles in nine clinics held throughout the county yesterday and in immunization prgrams in dementi^ sdiools hdd last week.</p>
        <p>The project dudrman. Robot Henl^ of (keoiville, said some 6,003 school children received the Rubdla vacciim on three days last week and slightly fewer than 2,000 were vac-dnated yesterday.</p>
        <p>These 8,000 constituted about half of the countys estimated populatim between the ages of one and 12 years of age.</p>
        <p>We realize, Henley said, that many had already cither had the disease of had had the vaccine administered by their physicians.</p>
        <p>The vaccine is now available at the Pitt County Heglth  DspaetBMor And we  iff</p>
        <p>parents who did not have their diildren immunized yesterday or last week to take them there immediately. If we are to prevent anqthm: epidemic of' German measles that is likdy to result in birth defects in childhen bom of eipectant mothers are exposed, it is imperative ttiat aU diildre |ni  age"</p>
        <p>group be immunized.</p>
        <p>Of course, die vaccine may be obtained from your childs physician, also.</p>
        <p>Henley expressed appreciation to the many organizatiiHisjand individuals who volunteered time, effort, and money to the Rubella project. He singled out the Greenville Jaycees and Jaycettes; the Kiwanis, Rotary, Newfomers, and Junior</p>
        <p>Mission</p>
        <p> WII 9 V  ww  </p>
        <p>Fdlled</p>
        <p>CHARLOTTE (AP) - Leaders of a group trying to get North Vietnam to free American prisoners have foind that the reds are toi^ people to deal widi.*</p>
        <p>Ji^ getting to see them to gdt in your two-cents * worth is the hardest part.</p>
        <p>Rqiresentatives of the WHte Hanoi campaign returned to Charlotte over die weekend. They had failed to get the Ifordi Vietnamese diplomatic mission in Paris to accept almost 400,000 letters written by persons in South Carolina and North Carolina.</p>
        <p>The letters pleaded for fair treatment and release of American prisoners:</p>
        <p>The American delegation from CharliMte tried to deliver the letters to the (font door of the North Vietnamese headquarters Ifil^arls, tt not one even came to die domr.</p>
        <p>Medica) of th schools</p>
        <p>Womans Clubs; the Auxiliary; the PTAs various schools; the</p>
        <p>themselves; aU rescue squads in the county; and the ECU School of Nursing. The Pitt County Medical - Dental Society sponsored the project.</p>
        <p>Connally</p>
        <p>Tq Jaiii^</p>
        <p>I w dfWIII</p>
        <p>Cabinet</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON^ (AP&amp;gt; -President Nixon announced today that S$critary of the</p>
        <p>TiPSttNiry 1)m Mr Konnaity</p>
        <p>is resigning his post Feb. i and will be succeeded by former Governor John Connally, a Texas Democrat.</p>
        <p>Kennedy is not leaving the administration but will become the countrys ambassador at large under Secretary of State William B.</p>
        <p>Nixon announci^ the shifts personally at a briefing for reporters.</p>
        <p>He lauded both Kennedy and Connally hi^y, the one for contributions he already has made and is expected to make, and the other for qualities he said will be of great benefit to the government.</p>
        <p>Kennedy still will have the title of a menber of the Cabinet in the post he will take over on Feb. 1.</p>
        <p>EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.</p>
        <p>Chance of showers over the state on Thursday. Yair on Friday. Ifild days and cod nights.</p>
        <p>ONE KILLED... Highway Patrolman S. F. Padgett checks a car in which one person died east of Greenville on U.S.</p>
        <p>264 early this morning. (Reflector Staff Photo)</p>
        <p>Motorist Killed As Car Left Road</p>
        <p>ETvin Lee Q)gdell, M, of Roide 6, (k-eenvUle was killed early this mnng in a one-car crash six miles East of hare (m U.S. 264.</p>
        <p>Gbgdell was the 29th person to die as the result in a traffic mishap in Pitt County this year.</p>
        <p>Mdiway Patrolman S. F. Padgett said the</p>
        <p>~ road7</p>
        <p>Oogddl car, headed west along the trailed out of (xmtrol for about 519 feet and crossed to the left side of the highway before crashing into one tree. The force of the impact</p>
        <p>ripped the left firont door from tiie car whi&amp;lt;^ continued on for another nine feet, struck and broke off a second tree, and came to rest seven feet further on.</p>
        <p>Pitt County Coroner Whas Harvey said Oogddl died of head injuries received in the 12:20 am. crash.</p>
        <p>TApassoiger in the car, Amos Billups, 22, was injiared and taken to Htt Memorial Hospital for treatment, officws said.</p>
        <p>Damage to tiie car was set at $500.</p>
        <p>King Hussein Proposes U.S.-Sovlet Force To Allay Israeli Suspicion</p>
        <p>white-haired and 65, had accepted the TVeasury post with the understanding he could leave at the end of two years and perhaps consider some new asMghment.</p>
        <p>By putting the departure time at Feb. 1, Kennedy will be on hand through the final stages of preparing the next federal budget. And Ooqnally will be around in tiie interim to consult and brief himself on budget matters.</p>
        <p>Restful Night For R*p. Rivers</p>
        <p>BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Officials at University Hospital today reported the postoperative recovery process of Rep. L. Mendd Rivers, D-S.C., is retumii^ to normal.</p>
        <p>A spokesman said the congressman spent a restful nights sleep. Earlier; officials said Rivers recovery bad been slowed by restiessness, weakness and coughing.</p>
        <p>The veteran lawmaker had open heart surgery Friday to replace a faulty mitral valve witti a plastic valve.</p>
        <p>By tHE ASSoATED PRESS. Appearing on, ABCs Issues King Hussein of Jordan pres- snd Answers, Hussein said a qibiBa U:S;iovlet pece-ki^ peawkeeping rote tor throiper--ing fiirce to allay Isradi suspi- powers might simplify matters don of negotiatlti 'Arab peace because unfortunately the Israe-commitments. But Israels De- lis have suspidons and continue</p>
        <p>to seek secure and recognized boundaries. .</p>
        <p>A twoiMwer peacekeeping police force was suggested last summer by the Nixon administration, but Washington dropped the idea when it metb(q)osition, from botii Arab and Israeli diplomats.</p>
        <p>Dayan was interviewed on NBCs Meet the Press and Hickory Country Israers experience has.</p>
        <p>are the best guarantor of Israels peace. He also repeated that Israel would not withdraw to its boundaries before the June 1967 war.</p>
        <p>Dayan said Israel will return to indrect peace talks with the Arabs at the United Natiims after the United States promisesib block any U.N. attempt to impose a Middle East settlement.</p>
        <p>Hussdn said recent clashes between his army and the Pal-</p>
        <p>fense Minister Moshe Dayan says United Nations troops never wJlHMl-allowed in his country.</p>
        <p>Dayan ym not asked qnecifi-cally about an enforcement team frrnn the two siq&amp;gt;erpowers, but he said Israel has had very bad and bitter experience with foreign peace forces in the past,</p>
        <p>Club Damaged</p>
        <p>HICKORY, N. C. (AP) -Firemoi trial today to find the cause of a $300,000 fire at; the Ifickory Country Club.</p>
        <p>The fire broke out eatty Sunday morning and destroyed the main portion and one wing of the club. Part of the roof already had coUalMd by the time firemen arrived.</p>
        <p>Wator frmn the swimming pool was used to help put the estiniagguerrUlas areunimpor-fire out.  tant,  and we have, re-estab-</p>
        <p>_ lished  law and order since the</p>
        <p>dvil war in September.</p>
        <p>Guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat and Husseins brother. Crown Prince Hassan, again agreed to cease hostilities during a five-hour meeting of the Arab concil-iatitm commissi(Hi' in Amman</p>
        <p>JOIN POUCE UNION BURLINGTON, N.C. -Twenty-four of the 65 policemen at Btirlington said Sunday they have become members of the International Brotherhood of Police officers.</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>Sunday. Such agreements have been made repeatedly since the iLday^ vrar and broken rqieat-edly. But last week Husseins army moved into the guerrillas last strcmghdd, at Jarash, and flushed them out.</p>
        <p>Building</p>
        <p>Bombed</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - A pipe bomb esqdoded outside the Ga-eral Electric Building hi midtown Manhattan early today</p>
        <p>structures, police said. One pedestrian was cut on the leg by flying glass.</p>
        <p>Five minutes before the 1:10 a.m. EST blast, an anonymous male tdephtmed radio stations WINS and said; General Electric is going to be blown up. This is MIRA,</p>
        <p>MIRA is an acronym dorived by tiie Spanish name finr a militant Puerto Rican revtdutionary group. Movimiento de Independencia Rev(du|ionaria en Armas, or the Armed Indqiend-ence Revdutionary Movement.</p>
        <p>The 2S4tory building at Lexington Avenue and East 51st Street, headquarters GE, was the target of a bomb attempt earlio* this year. Police removed that device and defused it.</p>
        <p>Fast Compensation Plans For Auto Accidents Are Offered</p>
        <p>CHICAGO (AP)  Insurance plans which would provide fast compensation for bodily injuries in an auto accident no matter</p>
        <p>who was at fault have beefi pro-</p>
        <p>British ll*ctrical Workers End Their Dimouts</p>
        <p>LONDON (AP)  Britains electrical workers called off tfadr power slowdown today, assuring 55'iBlllioh Britons of a Christmas with lights, heat andther fadtities they missed in a week of brownouts. .</p>
        <p>Uiion negotiator FTank Chappie announced the sirprise after a marathon seeston with the government' and its Bectricity Gbundl as in act of good faitii with the nation. ThadUforaces between a lati aaeklag 2l per OHtMfe pay and a oouneil wfll|^ togtveenly</p>
        <p>10 per cent remained.  *-</p>
        <p>Even a national court of inquiry to recommend</p>
        <p>a peace formida remained uncertain. _</p>
        <p>The 125,000 power sUkhm workers wanted jib*ulution firom blame. The govenunent wanted to make certain the Eritidi economy didnt suffor and foared setting off spiraling inflation.</p>
        <p>Bnptoyment lOntater Ilobert Gwr schediied . another negotteUng asaion wtih lha inisn. , Fsr tite bmbunR, said Chancle, ate have taha lha enartanity for avsirysa to "</p>
        <p>second thoughts on the aituMion. We are making an act of good faith with, this nathm.</p>
        <p>Chappie said the mions l^ve been unfairly</p>
        <p>The emergency waant over. The dimouts still rolled across the country. But no later than Christmas Eve, the public happily calculated , all</p>
        <p>poeed by two nationwide insurance associations.</p>
        <p>Psonal injury claims, under the proposals, would be arbitral^ ^ insurance companies, using a system similar to an arbitration process now used to handle vehicle damage daiins among companies.</p>
        <p>Changes in state insi laws would be required, howev-4r, before the plans proposed by the Amorican Mutual Insuraime</p>
        <p>by the NAIL Both reconunended that state itiatutes be altered to rsqitire that every policyholder have a minimum coverage of Ikfofo for medical expenses and for disability income.</p>
        <p>Even if he were at fmdt, a covered by ths plans</p>
        <p>rollihg diihoutt*snuffed out the lights across EHtain.</p>
        <p>Britain brefohed with relief as they renewed their Christmas mepog in stores where the li^ts fs tongop I gmed on merdundtof dtopiays and deesrnlid, trass fossddfik snd 'rMherforton.... ...  ^  </p>
        <p>li the hospitals md the homes of the aged where electrictty meant bent against the near-fireeztog cold the bite of the #nduts was more pmklitag. The Beetridty GbcU warned that the puc must tun off their unnecessary etootiiitfty tott.er hssvter psew cuts woitid fol-</p>
        <p>u</p>
        <p>would receive immediate payment of dahns for boffily htju-ry, the associatioas said. Then insurance companiee wkieh con-</p>
        <p>AMiIAand th* N*-  than</p>
        <p>tional Association of Ind^iaid- at fault coitid seek out of eovt  ent Insurers-NAII-;rOOuld be payment from the oUiordrteerh enacted.  insurance  cooqMny.</p>
        <p>The nearly identical proposals The phms tol afosit et 'tos were labeled theGuaranteed famlt auto toMNMgUk tohMh fMKtkn rW bgr Hw AMU ta*</p>
        <p>al Ika'IkMl FMwlla FM|l* W </p>
        <pb facs="00091164_0002" />
        <p>2Ike Daily Reflectar.</p>
        <p>lar. GrcMvUle^ N.C.Woaday. Decemkcr 14, ll7t</p>
        <p>  /  I  ty</p>
        <p>mre</p>
        <p>r.|irMtm9 Party To Follow Meet</p>
        <p>Make The Fashion</p>
        <p>By VIRGINIA BIGGINS</p>
        <p>Newport News Tlmet4ierald</p>
        <p>NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP  Navy kiiots have gone idvil-ian.</p>
        <p>The art of tying decorative tourts is oidor than the Ancient Marine, but the now** genera-tionaees it aa a. brand new trim ftn* wearingappard.</p>
        <p>Called macrame or square knotting, the art is sidd to have</p>
        <p>iginaM centuries ago in Ara- effect pleasing designs, bia, and spread into Italy about Macrame was a q&amp;gt;ecialty in die time of tlm Cnisades. No one botti ttie American and British issurewdien it went nautical and naviesin the middte.ot^t^</p>
        <p>Ify CBaLYRROWNSTONE * Associated PreM Food Editor</p>
        <p>A young fHend of ours who was brought- igi in Texas reminded us (rf an old-fashioned</p>
        <p>boUdaytreat-4)ivMty Fudge.</p>
        <p>She said her mother was froni Tennessee and had carried on a family tradition: Holiday time was not holiday time without</p>
        <p>joined the Navy.</p>
        <p>Macrame is a varied fcnm of lacemaking, closely related to tatting. It is more or less  fringe type decoration, using two basic knotsttie half hitch and the hdf knot. However, various types of saQor*s knots can he u^ to</p>
        <p>^centllry.</p>
        <p>Long before powered ships, seamen did the intricate knotting to while away the tiresome and lengthy days at sea. The ornaments they turned but were used as bartm' in foreign ports, gifts for the folks back home, or just to brighten tiie gloomy confines of th ship.</p>
        <p>REVIVING AN ALMOST LOST ART - Thc^t of square or nacrainc knotting has been losing ground in the Navy these dqj^s. but the now" generation has discovered it, and adopted it for clothes, bags and accessories.</p>
        <p>Ayden News</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt and son of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. W. P. Shelton.</p>
        <p>Mrs. P. R. Taylor is visiting in Mathson, Va.</p>
        <p>Stevie Bright, of State College, spent the weekend here and in Richmond, Va.</p>
        <p>Billy Edwards of Raleigh was a local visitor Sunday.</p>
        <p>Paul GipsOn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Paula and Trudy spent the weekend in ^x.</p>
        <p>Over the..years, the square knot, work appeared in ships as coverings for sea diests, as fringes for binnacles, wheels and as bell covers.</p>
        <p>Fbr some sailors, macrame was part of their test for prfi-cioicy in seamanship.</p>
        <p>Today, miall boats used to transporf crew members from sea anchinrage to shore are adorned with the decorative fringes. The knot work appears 1 admirals bargs, captains gigs, on lifelines, about the quarterdeck and otho* ceremonial areas aboard larger vessels. Macrame lanyards are used on boatswains inpes.</p>
        <p>The Navy, howev, is finding the art too costly to kq). The knot-work is time-consuming, and silors these days cannot devote the hours necessary because of more pressing respcm-sibilities.</p>
        <p>But while the Navy appears to be fast losing one of its closest skills, the civilian world is {xre-sently rediscovering square knotting for its fashion world.</p>
        <p>Women are learning the art via sewing centers and do4t-yourself kits. They are using any kind of cord or string^rom jute to packing twine to knitting wool and Venetian blind cord to perform fashion miracles.</p>
        <p>They are making fancy knotted belts, fringing for shawls, scarfs and tunics, and novel handbags.</p>
        <p>Some of the gals have gone all-out on the macrame kick and made skirts md vests.</p>
        <p>Square knotting also is used to</p>
        <p>EASY DIVINITY FUDGE  Traditional and delectable to se^e at holiday time.  *</p>
        <p>EnrollmentMeet HeldByWOTM Thursday Night</p>
        <p>Terry Sugg spent several d^s^^corate the home, applying the recently with Mr. and Mrs. J{^ traditional knot board wall</p>
        <p> * Greenville Credit Women Hold Meeting</p>
        <p>, Members of the Greenville Crqdit Women were guests of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association on Tuesday evening at the chambers seventh annual membership meeting held at the Mo|^ Lodge.</p>
        <p>The members wait as a group and the program featured four outstandfog qieakers who spcAe 1 various subjects relevant to the estimated growth of Greenville and Pitt County during the 1970s.</p>
        <p>Immediately foUowing dinner, members met at the hcmie of Sallie Broughton for their regular monthly business meeting.  ^</p>
        <p>Mary Roberson, president, presented the names of thrw</p>
        <p>Skigg and family,</p>
        <p>Juanita Elks spent part of the week in Rocky Mount.</p>
        <p>^s. Josephine Ross of Norf(dk, Va., spent the weekend with Miss Gyde Stokes.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Dunn, Mrs. Charles Dunn and son were New Bern visitors recently.</p>
        <p>Curt Cavalier and Wally Sierockie are New Orleans business visitors.</p>
        <p>yr. Md Mrs^ Z. 0. ^^tford Jr., E^e Sw and Julie ^ht the weekend with Mrs. Z. 0. Whitford.</p>
        <p>hangings to fritting macrame room dividers or screois.</p>
        <p>The mod set is just as entranced^ by the knotty art. They ar wearing long^ colorful ropes of macrame necklaces, knotted headbands, and intricately designed fringes for ponchos and sweaters. Some of the more daring are wearing leather vests and matching pants in fancy patterns of half knots, half hitches and reefers.,</p>
        <p>The sailors knot has indeed come a long way since the days* of ships with canvas sails.</p>
        <p>The enrollment meeting of the Women of the Moose was held Thursday night with the Social Service Chairman Gladys; Pierce in charge of the chapter ni^t program.</p>
        <p>Her speaker was Sfrs. Peggy Jamieson, chairman of the Gothing Bank. Mrs. Jamieson gave a talk on the way the Gothing Bank operates.</p>
        <p>This is one of a series of programs being givqn to acquaint new members with the projects of the Women of the Moose.</p>
        <p>Enrolled were Ludmila Sherwood, Margaret Lutz, Priscilla Hodges, Viola Harris, Christine Joyner, Vicki Bruno Lucy Turner, Peggy Hallow,</p>
        <p>Betty Jenkins, Mary Hemon, Evelyn Brannon, Jo Jones, Shirley Daughteridge, Linda Huffman, Grace Cole, Ccmnie Cox and Bernice Marshburn. A group of 21 candidates were voted in and will be enrolled in January.</p>
        <p>In conjunction with the Social Sfrvice program, a $25 donation was made to aid a child at</p>
        <p>Caswell Training Center during Christmas.</p>
        <p>Senior Regent Beaulah Jordan announced that the next meeting would be the Christmas party to beheld Dec. 19 with a soda) hour at 7 p.m., dinner at 8 pm. and a dance at 9 oclock. The chapter has been invited to attoid a meeting of the SWansboro chapter'bn Jan. 7 in honor of third anniversary.</p>
        <p> Refreshments were served following the nieeting.</p>
        <p>Members Hold Silent Auction</p>
        <p>Members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Gub participated in a silent auction at the Tuesday meeting held at the home-of Mrs. J. C. Bateman,</p>
        <p>Mrs. R. W. Lowe was co-</p>
        <p>Black Horse Inn</p>
        <p>TRESS-CO</p>
        <p>7S6 13!'</p>
        <p>KING SIZE BEDS</p>
        <p>WGS-vVGLETS-^'ALlS</p>
        <p>WHOLESALE</p>
        <p>Ao</p>
        <p>" './.'Vi</p>
        <p>approval by the dub. They were Sue Meeks, Angelene Venters and Virginia McCby, who were all accepted into the club and will begin active membership in January.</p>
        <p>Following the short business meeting, Christmas gifts were exchanged by the girls and new secret pals for the commg year were dstributed.</p>
        <p>The hostess served refreshments.</p>
        <p>TOMMIE WILLIS INTERIORS, INC.</p>
        <p>Wishes to take this opportunity tolnvite you by to see their complete assortment of . .,</p>
        <p>To avoid injuries from points of scissors when not in use, cover them with a piece of robber hose  tubing.</p>
        <p>GIFT ITEMS</p>
        <p>5 POINTS</p>
        <p>Perfect for Christmas Giving, Weddings, An-niversarys or any other special occasion. We have gifts that will compliment any room. In any home. Our gifts Include such items as: Candle Holders, Jewelry Boxes, Silver Items, dishes etc.</p>
        <p>.  .</p>
        <p>Come by and .select your gift now and have It gift -wrapped and delivered to any local addfesslvithout m additional charge to you!</p>
        <p>Furst-pckablt ^In sandals kotp foot dry .. shots citani</p>
        <p> Strstchy rtol rubber</p>
        <p> Eoiy to put on</p>
        <p> Fit oil your tow, oil your iMoii... tvtn o bucUu* ond bows</p>
        <p> Non-ikid rubber lole</p>
        <p> Jet block</p>
        <p> SiseiS,M,l,XL</p>
        <p>TOMMIE WILLIS INTERIORS, INC</p>
        <p>264 BY-PASS</p>
        <p>PHONE 756-1336</p>
        <p>(Order by resvier ihee lin.).</p>
        <p>$2o</p>
        <p>WMi</p>
        <p>this dpUdout trcfit. If youve never nuide tfafo candy you might like to do ao.</p>
        <p>Tli foUowing recipe is for ail verMon of the fudge. (A more comi^ceted verdn caUs for extra cooking of the syrUp.) When we tried the pn^t pm-ipe we found it had a pleuaotly aoft texture that held up weU.</p>
        <p>One thing is sure: Nuts must always go into Divinity. Weve tried making the fudge withoid QOfs findit jwt miY wori-while. The foUowing recipe aug-gests that you use walnuts or pecans.&amp;gt; But if foere are any toasted filberts in the house, donfliaBMle^ add^emHbe-cause theyre an aUuring addition.</p>
        <p>EASY DIVINITY FUDGE 2M cups sugar ^ cup tight com syrup M cup water V4 teaspoon salt 2 large egg whites 1 teaqpoon vanUla 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts or pecans.</p>
        <p>In a 2-quart saucepan stir together the sugar, com synqi, water and salt. Cook over medium beat, stirring cimstantiy, urn-til mixture cmnes to a boU.</p>
        <p>Reduce heat; cook, without stirring, until temperature reaches 265 degrees on a candy therminneter or until a smaU amount of syrup Mropped into very cold water forms a baU that is hard enough to hdd its shiqie, yet plastic.</p>
        <p>before temperature 265 degrees on candy beat egg whites in apige mixing bowl until stiH peaks form when heater is raised. Beating constantly at high speed of electric mixer, slowly pour hot syrup over egg iMutes. (fontinue beating until mixtur hegina' to lose its gloss and a small amount holds a soft peak when dropped from a spoon.</p>
        <p>Stir in vanilla and nuts. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto waxed paper.</p>
        <p>Makes about IVc pounds or SO</p>
        <p>Greenviile Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star will hold their annual Christinas party immediately following the</p>
        <p>as weO as members of subor-^inata^^diapters liviiig in. this area yriH be welconie. For information call 7564115 or 758-1461.</p>
        <p>stated ^eeting Tuesday at 8</p>
        <p>pjn.</p>
        <p>Invited guesU of the members</p>
        <p>kB an inei^ensive shoe rack by fastening a curtain rod to the inside of tiie doaet door. Hang Shoes on rod by heda.</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>A Qorham Original</p>
        <p>For that special someone who seems to "have everything." Something really different. Richly ornamented, slip-on telephone coyer in Silverplate. Embossed beauty for home or office.</p>
        <p>The club annually holds an auction in December with jsroceeds given to charity. This year, the club voted to contribute to the Boys Gub and Operation Sunshine.</p>
        <p>The business session oi the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, presidlit. She closed the meetings with a Christmas prayer by Peter Marshall.</p>
        <p>NOTE: For pastel candies, add few drops of food coloring with vanilla. If desired, place walnut m pecan halves or candied cherry halves on top ot each piece before it has set.</p>
        <p>i.</p>
        <p>lV.Vi. V.'..   '' .'.V 'il'f</p>
        <pb facs="00091164_0003" />
        <p>^Feel Insulted,</p>
        <p>'it</p>
        <p>Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 14,117b3.</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>By Abigail Van Burn</p>
        <p>1970 Mr CkicaM TriMNM-N. Y. Niwt SmC, fuel</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: I am up to you. I took two ladies to a nightclub for an evening ol dinner, and dancing. I danced with Lady No. 1 and everything was okay. Tlnn I aaked Lady No. 2 to dance-and-ttee-refused, saying she hadnt danCed in a long time because her husband had.been dead only two years and she was still [sort of in mourning.?* I let this pass, but later on in the evening I asked her if she cared to dance, and again she refused saying, Oh, you two go ahead ai^ dance.</p>
        <p>No socmer did she get the words out of her mouth when a man who was a perfect stranger to me-^nd 1 am sure to her, toocame up to our table and asked Lady No. 2 to dance, whereupon she bounced off her chair as if she had a" spring under her.</p>
        <p>I felt insulted. How would you have felt?  K.  K.</p>
        <p>.DEAR K.: Insulted. But dont hold a grudge. The stranger actually performed the lady a great service. He offlcially terminated her mourning period.</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: Here I am in the nations capitoL involved in solving some serious problems and I am unabi^ to solve one of my own. I am a bachelor, slightly Over 50, who has completely lost his heart to a brilliant young woman.</p>
        <p>I want to marry her and I nearly popped the question last evening but walked away without doing so. Hie reason: Her house is filled with so many little things, it looks like 60 much junk in a secondhand store. I am -aure 1 couM never live with all that clutter. Also, since I am in public life, I would be embarrassed to entertain my associates in such surroiindings. *</p>
        <p>Now, Dear Abby, if you can solve my problem, I will get back to solving the problems of pollution and poverty.</p>
        <p>DESPERATE IN D. C.</p>
        <p>DEAR DESPERATE: Why not come right out and tell the young woman how you feel about all that clutter? She may be glad to junk the junk in exchange for yon. On the other hand, if things possess her, and shes unwilling to unclutter the place fm* you, get your heart back and keep loridng. Washington, D. C., is full of brilliant young women.</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: I, an old lady of 89, agree with your correspondent who wished her incurably ill mother to be released from her sufferipg. At the present tre when unable^to^effect a curer#a physician often employs artificial means to extend the life of a hopelessly ill patient. But prolonging life, without prolonging good health, is a dubious blessing, and no victory over the grim reaper. It only adds to the patients ill being and puts a strain on the family, all loo often depleting them, physically, mentally, emotionally hd financially by l&amp;lt;g, loving, but useless nursing.</p>
        <p>It is time tbat propeir legislation be enacted to legalize euthanasiawith safeguards, making its use available for repidable p^sicians.</p>
        <p>Permitting the incurably ill 16 die indignity is hot  step backwards, nor an admission of failure on Uie part of the medical profession. It is a step forward, an act of mercy, and should be heralded as such.</p>
        <p>A. M. K. [N. Y. C.l For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want U laow, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 99069.</p>
        <p>Daughter Not Deaf, Just Daffy</p>
        <p> AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS)  Jan de Roo took his teen daughter Alida to the ear doctor because fdie couldnt hear him unless he shou^r^'Ihe specialist discovered that the girl had glued ear plugs into^th ears and couldnt get them out. She confessed that she liked to go to psychedelic discotheques but could not bear the noise.</p>
        <p>The ear plugs worked fine.</p>
        <p>but they fell out w|ile I was dancing, said Alida. Thats why I glued them in.?</p>
        <p>Motion Tabled Until Spring</p>
        <p>COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS) Maxis swept the floor at the monthly meeting of Independent Young Women here. Dont condemn us to another winter of frozen thighs, pleaded Anna Stauning, 22, when cmi-fronted with a motion to condemn long skirts because they . are being forced upon women by the dictators of the fashion industry. So many girls agreed with Miss Stauning that the motion was tabled until spring.</p>
        <p>SYLETTE'S</p>
        <p>BOUTIQUE</p>
        <p>WILL BE</p>
        <p>OPEN</p>
        <p>'TIL</p>
        <p>PM</p>
        <p>UNTIL</p>
        <p>CHRISTMAS</p>
        <p>ONE DAY WIG SERVICE</p>
        <p>FOOT NOTES OF INTEREST</p>
        <p>Comfort Plus</p>
        <p>Whit do you wear to rest your feet?</p>
        <p>You'll find comfort plus In men'f slippers. However, comfort alone is not epoughi</p>
        <p>Men's slippers have taken a leaf out of the fashion books and ire making music at the cash ' register. Updated classics, new designer ideas txpand thair appeal. Handsome colors and materials are part of it. It all. adds up to comfort plus tho look of today. _XhUdreiu JoO- nqjv havi slippers for a changa of pact and mood Variety is tho koy word htro, and aach. on# of tiioso slippors has its oWn mtasure of fashion and ,ln-[ tarast. thoro's th# "pow of</p>
        <p>color, the excitement of shapo, new materials and dashing trims. For a quick chango from tho day's school, casual or play shoos, they may slip on a cozy, cuddly, comfortabio slipper.</p>
        <p>WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "The Beanstalk Shoe Treat your foot to the finest In fCotwear and the most comfortable fit with shoes from LARRY'S SHOE STORE^ Wo AtMns-JM</p>
        <p>Oreonvilio area for over 17 years, and carry the bfst in namt-brand shots for ovory membtr of tho family. Soo us soon, LARRY'S SHOE STORE, 411 Evans St. daily 9 Mil i.</p>
        <p>We've got the shirts... new, deeptone fashion shirts, in all kinds of colors. And, we've got not one, not two, but a heap of ties to coordinate with each shirt. All in the latest wide styles.</p>
        <p>In soft tones, to play up the rich, deeptone shirts. What kind of ties? Rich silk and polyester blends. What kind of shirts? Pen n-Prest 65% Dacron polyester/35% cotton. 4" long point collars. 2-button cuffs. Pick your shirt in gold, green, red, blue, or brown, and a handful of great ties that make'em look their best.</p>
        <p>enneut</p>
        <p>The Christina Place *</p>
        <p>OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30USE YOUR PENNEY (HARGE CARD!</p>
        <pb facs="00091164_0004" />
        <p>ilike IMly Refleetir. Gi^vffle, N.C.^fcy^DeemWr 14, IfTI</p>
        <p>r-</p>
        <p>At tie Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association annual nieeting last week, four of the communitys leaders took a look at the 1970s so far as growth is concerned.</p>
        <p>VDiiring the next decade, the total economic impact of ECU On this area wilt increase tremen-Dr Leo Jenkins said.^It Ts^l^^</p>
        <p>in the years aheack ECU will be contributing over $370 million to the Greenville economy.</p>
        <p>Dr. J. W. Pou of Wachovia, saw a slight</p>
        <p>detreasein unemployment and a slight increase in inflation dring the decade.</p>
        <p>He also saw local retail sales of $200 million annually by i960 (twice the present rate) and agricultural sales of $70 million. Dr. Pou even saw growth for tobacco locally. if Congress permits the lease or sale^f to^mco aUotmentkacross c(nmW</p>
        <p>lines, we willHbe producii^ more tobafeco in I^tt County in 1980 than we are today as many of the sraaH^lotments ifrihePiedmont will move to4his</p>
        <p>Holshooserir</p>
        <p>area.</p>
        <p>By BRYAN HAISUH RALEIGH -"^3T~Tm optimistic, said Jim HolshpuMr.</p>
        <p>Hes Republican State</p>
        <p>Chairman. The party lost 11 legislative seats in the general'election. Hoped^or Congressional gains failed to materialize. The  last</p>
        <p>gubernatorial candidate has sounded off for  new</p>
        <p>leadership.</p>
        <p>Optimistic?</p>
        <p>Sure, said Holshousr, the youthful Boone attorney</p>
        <p>BRYAN</p>
        <p>HAISLIP</p>
        <p>set to begin his fourth term as h State Representative.</p>
        <p>Oh, I felt pptty low the day after die Section. Then I went to Washington for a meeting of Southern state chairmen and I heard how the other fellows fared. I found that except for Tennessee we did better in North Carolina than anywhere else in the South.</p>
        <p>Since then. Ive been touring the state. Our organization is in good shape. Party spirit is excellent. Were in fine position to get ready for 72.</p>
        <p>Holshouser came to Raleigh Thursday (December 10) to check with state headquarters, and to review reports fr(n county chairmen analyzing the dection outcome. ^ Post'Election Fallout A dismal view was expounded recendy by Jim Gardner, the Rocky Mount businessman and one-time Congressman who carried the GOP banner against Governor Bob Scott in 1968.</p>
        <p>GardneP said Tar Heel Republicans suffered a wben</p>
        <p>they should have expected a great victory. He said it called for a top-to-bottom overhaul. He didnt .mention names, but it seemed clear enough he had in mind Holshouserjs departure as chairman.</p>
        <p>Relations between the two men have not been less than strained for some time. Basically, it represents the tension of the Old^ine party leadership  Holshouser  versus the restless, new-</p>
        <p>recruit  elementGardner.</p>
        <p>Since his defeat, Gardner has concentrated on business affairs and remained policically uninvolved. Shordy before the election he said for quotation un-complimoitary things about GOP leadership in the state, His aftermath broadside, before a Randolph' County party gathering, raised the possibility he is ready to get back into the arena of politics.</p>
        <p>Chairman Holshouser ~dcumeffl^ Gardner at-~ tack as an indication of significant disse^ioft in ranks. On the contrary. Holshouser claimed, an unusual degree bf unity prevails. Only time will tell the accuracy of that assessment.</p>
        <p>What About the Future?</p>
        <p>The question left for political observers is the impact of the 70 electicms on the GOP future, both for the party and for Holshouser and Gardner as potential candidates.</p>
        <p>Two big spots on the ballot must be filled in 72 by candidates for GovemcHT and U.S. Senator. It will be a Presidential year which could be a boost or a drag depnding on the national ticket for both parties, domestic and fqreign developments in the inteim, and other assorted imponderables.,</p>
        <p>This . years balloting demonstrated Democrats retain the favored position in North Carolina politics. Still, those Republican nominations in 72 will represent enough of a chance for victory to be worth fighting for.</p>
        <p>Maybe, even worth switching for. R^ublican leaders have made overtures to J. Melv^e Broughton. Jr., the Raleigh attorney and Governors son who lost to Bob Scott in the 68 Democratic primary. Broughton responded to the extent of an endorsemoit for the GOP candidate for Congress in the Fourth Districtwho lost.</p>
        <p>No Clear Track Even should Broughton change registration to qualify for the GOP gubernatorial nomination, it is by no means certain other contenders wotdd siHiply Speculation includes both Holshouser and Gardner .ammig them., ffdlSBdifT*polpcTs^ may have been clouded by the election since he was campaign field general. On the other hand, the 71 G^ral Assembly gives him the forum to maintain and extend a public image.</p>
        <p>What Gardner does over the next several months, in terms of speaking out on public or party issues, will give clues to his intentions.</p>
        <p>Actually, what the legislature does about Congressional redistricting.^ could be the single most important factor in determining the 72 GOP line-iq&amp;gt; of candidates. ^</p>
        <p>Dissatisfaction with redistricting could make a candidate for anotho: office out of virtually any of the four GOP Congressman. I^iecifically, Rep. James T. Broyhill of Lenoir has said he 'will consider running for the U. S. Senate if he is unhaiqDy with changes made in his district.</p>
        <p>Willis HMrecter^tf4ha^"RegioBiJ Dev^ ment Institute, ^ees a new measurement of growth in the 1970s. This will take into account per capita incomes, standards 6fBvingaM^&amp;amp;  ai</p>
        <p>Thealth of our pecs0e.</p>
        <p>^rQyr futlgrg  _________</p>
        <p>not quantity, he predicted.</p>
        <p>:  -  Wooten,  chairmair-^4he  J^4tt</p>
        <p>Memorial Hospital Board, discussed the new hospital, which is already assured through bonds</p>
        <p>voted by the peogde.__</p>
        <p>When the doors of the new hospital are open7 we plan for it to be the most modem up-to-date facility, and operated by the best medical staff anywhere, he said.</p>
        <p>Putting it all together we can see a bright decade ahead for Greenville and Pitt County based on these predictions! As Willis suggested, it can be a time when our growth is measured in quality, rather than merely in numbers of new peqple. Rather than simply .counting new jobs we can Ipok at the desiribility of those jobs to make certain thht the people who hold them will be able to lead comfortable lives and have their retirement years adequately provided for.</p>
        <p>^ As it has been, Greenville^ future and East Carolina Universitys future are as one and the growth predicted for that institution by Dr. Jenkii^ will have much to do with attaining quality living in the community.</p>
        <p>But none of these goals is attainable without long rnge planning by the community and some fighting for the things that we need. Greenville, East Carolina University and Pitt County learned to go after the things that we need for quality growth during the 1960s and there is no reason why this cannot b^ontinued during the 1970s. We also made a start oii|)lanning during the past decade ^d this can be expanded and improved in the year^head.</p>
        <p>It will require a concerted effort, but there is no reason why in ten years the goals outlined by these four leaders cannot be met, or even exceeded.</p>
        <p>The Guardians</p>
        <p>#' -</p>
        <p>Of Orthodoxy</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector</p>
        <p>INCORPORATED ,</p>
        <p>209 Cotanche Street. GreenvHle, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough FVIday Afternoon and Sunday Mm-ning  ^</p>
        <p>DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid atGreenviiie.N.C.</p>
        <p>SUBSCRIPTIONBATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25</p>
        <p>By Mail. OneYw 9x Months Ihree Months '*-</p>
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        <p>(Prices include tales tax re applicSblel</p>
        <p>MEMBER OF aS^OCIATED PRESS Hie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use ior publication idl news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cf-edited to this paper and also the local hews published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.</p>
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        <p>By ROWLAND EVANS and</p>
        <p> ROBERT NOVAK</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON - The. monthJong plot to pivge moderate Rep. John An-derson of Illinois from the House Republican Congressmen who for two years have silently exerted rightward pressure on party ^ leadership boto on^ Gapit(d Hill and in the White House.</p>
        <p>Tlie groiQ), consisting of 60 *, 70 of the 190 Republican</p>
        <p>S**4* VMf  "  I0C13</p>
        <p>the Republican R^ulars. It is better known in the House Cloakroom as the Sam Devine goup after Rep. Sam De-vine, an affable, straps ping Congressman from Columbus, Ohio, who referees big-time college football weekends and personifies the granite inflexibility of toe groiq).</p>
        <p>Hius, it is only natural that Devine is the chosen in-_strument to oppose Anderson for reeiection as chairman of the House Republican caucus. To the Devine group, Anderson 4s 4osuf ficiently orthodox to represent Republican Congressmen in meetings with the President. They can count on 3am Devine, however, to be toe iron model of conservative orthodosy. Whats more, Devine is givoi a serious diance against Anderson in next months caucus.</p>
        <p>Whether Devine wins or not, however, toe Anderson purge effort illustrates the quiet isressure exerted by right-of-qenter publicans. While criticism of President</p>
        <p>Nixon from liberal Republicans gets the publicity, his critis on the right get the job done.</p>
        <p>White House aides give the views of the Devine groiq&amp;gt; far greater respect than more openly voiced opinions of toeir smaller and less effective liberal counterpart, toe Wednesday Group. Oosct to home, the House Republican leader. Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, is</p>
        <p>groip too attentive, hay some moderate Congressmen.</p>
        <p>Godfather of the group was Rep. J^ Ashbrook, national diaimTfim of toe Anierican Conservative Union and (me of the partys most industrious conservative activists. Out of his desire to form a conservative caucus, the Republican Regulars were secretly formed late in 1968.</p>
        <p>Its membership was built around back-bench conservatives whose names are scarcely household words &amp;lt; eveninthe well of the House: William Scherle of Iowa, John Hunt of New Jersey, William Dickinson of Alabama, Delbert Latta and Dcm Clancy of (toio. Almost ' all represent safe districts where no libo'al deviation is needed to insure vicUnry.</p>
        <p>Unlike the well-knc^n Chowder and Marching Society .and the S.O.S. Gub, the new group was not fashioned as a social club for camaraderie. Nor, like the Wednesday Group, does it</p>
        <p>(Continued on page 5)</p>
        <p>Strength For Today</p>
        <p>THE DIVINE ELEMENT</p>
        <p>There is a divine element in toe whole of life which peale often overlook, miss or disregard. On (me side of our lives we are human beings. On the other side of our lives we are divine beings. We bdieye that our bodies will crumble into dust, biut we believe also that our souls will live on forever.</p>
        <p>Now if this is true, why is so little attenti(m paid by many people to the divine side of their , lives? Beloved, now are we the s(ms of Goid, and it doth not yet appear utoat we shall te: but we know that, when he shall appear, we shall be like him; for ^we shall see him as he is. (I John</p>
        <p>Hiere is thedivine elemmit in physical life. We see It in toe change of seas(ms. Wd are^</p>
        <p>r IWO i A TIMIS SWOICATf</p>
        <p>Tra^f. just tragif. Thank God we ve taught you lietter sense. Junior"'</p>
        <p>ART BUCHWAtD</p>
        <p>Then,*' Nobody</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON - The last person to laugh in the United States was Robert Ketchun on Monday, Aug. 3, 1978. 'There was no law passed to prevent people from laughing; they just quit</p>
        <p>voluntarily.</p>
        <p>No one knows mcactly vidien people gave op laughing in America. The Republicans</p>
        <p>claimed it was during the Johnscm Administration, and the Democrats said it happened during President Nixons term in office: PutnamToynbee, who in 1984 wrote  The  Definitive</p>
        <p>Hsoiy W toe 70s, clmi^ toe first culture group to give up lau^iing was students.</p>
        <p> Theres nothing to laugh</p>
        <p>Other Editors Say ' N.C. Law Upheld</p>
        <p>(W^ingtonbaUyNcws)</p>
        <p>North Carolina does have the.deato penalty on its law books. And over the years it has exacted toe supreme sentoice on many occaskms. Ifowever, it has been several years since anyone went to dealh in the gas chamber.</p>
        <p>In 1968in the case of Henry C. Alford, toe U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals found that Alfcsrds Constitutional rights had</p>
        <p>about, they said to each other in despair. Everything is rotten. The government, the establishment, the system and life itself. Were doomed to a plastic existence, and well be damned IT w^e going to laugh about it. If we show in any way were happy, it will be a sign of weakness. Toynbee points out that anything youth did in the Uniteddtates was eventually picked up by the adult</p>
        <p>ART</p>
        <p>BUCHWALD</p>
        <p>murdor rather than face toe possibility of receiving the death penalty. Now Alford claims he is innocent, but that he entered such a plea to save his life.</p>
        <p>However, the U.S:3upreme Court has reversed the decision of toe Circuit Court of Appeals, and in a six to three decision it says that Alfords c(m8tiiitional rights have not been violated! The three far out liberal justices voted in toe minority here.</p>
        <p>While this ruling does not deal precisely with the death penalty itself, it does cover a fringe area. If a man charged with a crime goes into cout and he is advised to enter a plea to being guilty of second d^ree murder ratho* than face the death penalty, if that man is innocent in the first place, any punishment at all r^esa|ij|mju8tice. And certainly the death penalty represoits a horflme^urder by the state.</p>
        <p>But toe high cOtots4^s the (tooice is there for any defendant to make, and the {dea bargaining act is available. Thus, under terms of this ruling it is all right to enter into toe it of plea bargaing if the state and the defense choose so to do.</p>
        <p>The air of confusion stUl prevalent over the matter of cipital punishment has of course not been deabd up. It wUl not be cleared up until toe high couT rules on toe constitutionality of capital punishmoit itsdf. And a ruling on this subject'is expected s(Mn'etime in the near future.</p>
        <p>The decisiqp represents a victory for toe state of North Carolina. After all toe case did go tg&amp;gt; from this state, and today we have scores of convicts serving priscm sentences utoo willingly entered pleu of guilty to second degree mirder rather than take a chancp^n the death penalty.</p>
        <p>Had the high court ruled the other way, we suspect that every single one of them woidd have had their cases back in court within six months, eiach claiming that he entered such a plea rather than facetoe possibility of the death penalty.</p>
        <p>Wesuq[)ecttoat theold Warren courtini^t have given iq&amp;gt; a different decision. Hie Burger court did differently.</p>
        <p>population, and when young people stopped' laughing, older people started to emulate them.</p>
        <p>Scowling became very fashionable in toe with it crowd. Articles began appearing in the chic magazines that laughter was out. Pretty so(Mi Uie word had filtered to toe hinterlands that anyone who laughed about anything was a fool or a knave.</p>
        <p>Advertisers, soisitive to toe mood of toe consumer, canceled all comedy shows on televisi(m; the networks put out memos ordering all laugher ble^ied from their programs, and newspapers dnq^ied any stories or comic "strips which might produce a (touckle for the reader.</p>
        <p>Toynbee says in this book toat it was difficult for a ('tain segment of society to give up laughing, but these people did it privately in their homes, where no (me could see tiiem.</p>
        <p>^ A group of friends would get together, send the (Mldren off for the night with relatives, and then laugh for two or three hours amongst</p>
        <p>(Continued on page 5)</p>
        <p>By PAUL WYATT </p>
        <p>MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Five years' ^ Moxican farmers-^ but toTcbSgo^ and co4oni2b an uninhabited desert in the Baja ^Mifbmir Peitinstda.</p>
        <p>Hiey left their families in the</p>
        <p>land available for distribution in Mexicos agrarian reform waaalready bxhausted. In Baja CMifomia they were promised -Jand^^migoveramentaLaid..^^^ Only six mbnths later, they b^an bringing toeir families to -settle^ ^fown-to-^town</p>
        <p>President GustavoDiaz Ordaz, and it now; has ISO famUies.</p>
        <p>The governor of Baj C^for-nia told them before their departiure tiiat they were g(nng off to defend a part of Mexico against its occupation by rich foreigners, especially Americans.</p>
        <p>Men Suffer Those 20 men suffered a great deal, recalled Mario Ulloa Chacon, a topographer who helped the colonizers in the early days. There were days when they had to eat rattlesnakes, because the food did not arrive.</p>
        <p>The government provided monthly a truckload of provi- ' sions mainly rice, beans, potatoes, wheat tortillas but no meat or ,eggs. In the beginning they had to go several miles for fresh watCT from their little camp on the top of a rise, where they took advantage of ^ toe slight breezq from toe Pacific Ocean.</p>
        <p>The farmers cleared the ^ound, planted a few subsistence crops and built 20 houses. They began to cultivate alfalfa, dates, figs, olives, peaches and certain species of grapes with the aim of converting the area into a cattle-raising zone.</p>
        <p>Jose Lopez Palomares, agrarian delegate for Baja California territory, told the UPI in an interview: The conquest of toe Vizcaino Desert was more difficult than the conquest of toe West in toe United States. In the United States the land was always optimum for crop cultivation. It rains little in the Dert of Vizcaino and water is scarce. The heat is sometimes unbearable nnd toe farmers had to erect cactus curtains to imotect toeir crops from sandstorms.</p>
        <p>Program Becomes Popular Lopez Palomares reported that the Baja Calfornia new popidation centers program has become so popular that landless farmers all over the country are applying to go. Hie waiting list has 500 names.</p>
        <p> The main attraction is government help. Besides the food shipments and transportation, the government provided electricity through a mobile generator, drinking water from 25 wells drilled by the Water Resources Department and housing through credits.</p>
        <p>Norberto Aguirre, chief of the Agrarian Affairs Department, said that out of the first settlers experience had come a new system of colonization in Mexico.</p>
        <p>To toe inhabitants of the new p(9ulation center President Diaz Ordaz said: You know that our coasts are exposed to occupations, either directly or through name-lenders. But now that these lands have been turned over to your farmers, these occiqiations will not take place again because the president hopes you will not permit it.</p>
        <p>In another speech the president said: The conquest by means of land distribution of these inhospitable lands of toe Desert of \fizcaino ... has no perecedent in Mexican colonization.</p>
        <p>Over</p>
        <p>amazed at the way our lives continue, sometimes under the most adverse circumstances. Hiysical life, dust to dust. Thats it, and apparently the end of everything.</p>
        <p>Not so. Our faith tells ui that it is the beginning of glories past the most vivid imagination to picture. God ipnade toe world and is still in it. He is in it from the tiniest ^leck to the most towWing mountain. The baby lying in his crib is a potential man or w&amp;lt;mian. We may deny .the divine element in life all we have a mind to, but it continues to exist. Lifes most</p>
        <p>reco^izing ( the divine elemiit in everything, especially in our own beings, and acting accordingly.</p>
        <p>By Earl L. Douglass</p>
        <p>By ELMER ROES^ER C^tmas is about over, as far as the Post Office Department is concerned. Deadlines have been posted in most offices. Mail, of course, be handled after</p>
        <p>ELMER</p>
        <p>R0B88NBR</p>
        <p>posted dates, but there is no assurance they will be delivered before Christmas,</p>
        <p>Interruption , of transportation by strikes or storms could make those</p>
        <p>A reador rqiorts toat she pho^ her local post office and * said she wanted some advice on mailing  Christmas parcel to Aluka, The^</p>
        <p>cheerful clerk replied, Sure, dont!</p>
        <p>Fewer Decanter Bottles</p>
        <p>Many of the largor liquor companies did not splurge ^ with fancy whiskey bottles this year. Hiram Walker did, and so did Beam, which used (smate bottles even before pittoibition. Fancy bottles, ^ long collectors items, are being collected more than ever.</p>
        <p>Other liquor companies, have calculated that the ,</p>
        <p>,added ^expense for decanter &amp;lt; bottleshasnot been wtnrth the: ei^nse. There has been a lack of dealer enthusiasm in. recent years because of the problem of selling the fancy bottles after the holidays. Beems many Americans want-, their whislmy old t^t their packaging ftesb.</p>
        <p>Hie c(ilorful packaging of regular bottles'ls continuing, and some of the money</p>
        <p>previously spent on decanters has been spent on dazzling boxes, wrapping and ribbons. Dealers can throw away the wrappings after the holidays.</p>
        <p>Sales Slow To Rise</p>
        <p>Christmas sales have not surged this week as they usually do in the third week before Christmas. The crowds are out, but in many areqg-there is morelookijDg than buying. Unemployment and uncertainty of niore layoffs, the trimming of Christmas bonuses, and the tlureat of a railroad strike has held back many pe(^le.</p>
        <p>However, the recent Improvement in the stock market has helped to cheer toe iq^ middle and the igiper classes, and that% Vhere the big spending money is.</p>
        <p>Antomatic</p>
        <p>Grsjp</p>
        <p>ery</p>
        <p>Idea Is ^reading</p>
        <p>Packers Products Distributing Co. of New York has purchased American rights for an automatic grocery store that has been developed in Eur(qie. Call the Otto-matic store, each unit handled igi to 280 diffetent kinds of items. These include dried and canned, refrigerated and frozen foods.</p>
        <p>The store employs a series of vending machines. Each shorter sees the.item she is to get, toe jHits in d(^ar bills or coins, pushes a selector button and receives the item toough the door. '</p>
        <p>'*Stores can be open 24 hours a day without attendants, and may be put in apartment complexes and shopping centers. The Otto^natics can also be adapted for sdling hardware and otoer types of items.</p>
        <pb facs="00091164_0005" />
        <p>^.n, M.,d. Oklahoma Said</p>
        <p>Hie DtUy Reflector, Greeiville,.N.C.-HMoi|dtey, Deeenbcr -l. ltn-&amp;gt;i</p>
        <p>(Cantiniied from page 4)</p>
        <p>court puliUdty^^ Operating in the nether shadows, the eviiie group has managed to meet over dinner every month at Costin*s Restaurant in downtovm Washington with no one the wiser- ___</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (UPI) -Joe Doe oi ttlahoma City, who isnt die handsomestor brainiest gun</p>
        <p>Buchwold .</p>
        <p>in town, had troidde getting dates. '</p>
        <p>He souf^t the hdp of a computer dating center whicb was supjposed to match men and' women with similar tastes and 1&amp;amp;adipm#i7 Alter</p>
        <p>Its most amhitious effort to dissuade Mr. Nixon from proposing  his family</p>
        <p>assistance p^ayment program was a failure. But iT has WisnspIcud AI^^</p>
        <p>Hi^sdvm.</p>
        <p>There were certain key did dm people&amp;lt;Ndd to hear a comedian or see a -funny motion dcture frtwu.</p>
        <p>versation, he signed a iSdo</p>
        <p>contract for eight dates. He ded^ later that the women</p>
        <p>state to pass the measure, t The uniform consumer credit code is designed to supersede the diaotic ccdlectiop of state laws (in iQie sii&amp;gt;ject, make competition the main regulatory agent andrsatsfy emandr of-cOBiUmia' groups, particularly</p>
        <p>Discount sales made on the basis of referrals to other potential custmners dio do not buy are easily cancelled.</p>
        <p>A lot of poor people cant cirnie to a meeting and it isnt eaity to</p>
        <p>garnishment transferred about 25 per cent of the control to the federal government, Malcolm add. .</p>
        <p>The Federal Trade Commission is working cm numerous</p>
        <p>millions oitlollars.</p>
        <p>Jhe commissioners, v^o are iqppointed by state governors, considered dieir first draft in 1964. hi 1968 th^ finally adopted die 9th draft, which was en-.</p>
        <p>code. </p>
        <p>Former Sen. l^ul H. Douglas, D-in., long a champion of consumer interests, has warned that any meaningful l^islation mtist, at least in the long rn, le and</p>
        <p>cess, such as blocking the</p>
        <p>the past. But as the older genenititm started dying out</p>
        <p>liddi s^flin he was matched didnt meet t^ agencys claims. ^loeisoiBplaiB^ftelUchanHSf</p>
        <p>ttiose speaking fOr ghetto dwellers.</p>
        <p>FlexIbie'Authority.</p>
        <p>The idea is to give adminis</p>
        <p>Wheattey said. ^The bus wiH park at a shopping center or other place wlmre they can be infiHrmed that they do have</p>
        <p>Wheatley Jr., OUahomas new</p>
        <p>Richard Blumenthal to head VISTA voluntemrs. Mcntmv^</p>
        <p>Ite |y^olo|dcal impel asT ripward anchor on Fwd, while not</p>
        <p>there were np young laughers to tnakedieir place. Laughter in public</p>
        <p>fairs. The ccanpany moved out of OUahoma rather quicldy.</p>
        <p>authority to deal with typs of firaud now now foreseen. He also Is ^upowAT^ld^^</p>
        <p>place to go for help. Wheatleys office also is</p>
        <p> A_</p>
        <p>iiiiuiiicj TiitrtM n* DiicrKcr AW</p>
        <p>Buffalo, N.Y., chairman of the NOCUSL drafting committee, said the uniform code is psed on -premiser-tfant=^rcditors</p>
        <p>should have relatively easy entry into the market to avoid</p>
        <p>Merchants Association and the American Retail Federation oidorsed the code. Gtfaeretg^^Oitei4ndudfrProfv</p>
        <p>Paul Samuelson of the Massachusetts Institute of</p>
        <p>buildings was forbidden and</p>
        <p>to anothercasenrWyearold woman with an income of about $180 a mopjft signed up for</p>
        <p>programs designed to help copum8^dstMid-teir ripts and obligations.</p>
        <p>Wheatley said that (me of</p>
        <p>undeniable.</p>
        <p>The Anderson purge is its biggest test. Anders(m, a</p>
        <p>taste. Anyone laughed in a restaurant m ttieater asked to leave.</p>
        <p>political thinker of depth and perhaps the Houses premier orator, has disappinted the Devine group from the moment he replaced the departed Melvia R. Laird as caucus chairman in January 1969. Alone among House Republican leaders, Anderson strongly dissented from the Nixon administrations ambiguity on civil rights.</p>
        <p>By Election Day 1970, die Devine group was wrapped in secret purge-Andierson plotting. The target himself unwittingly armed the purgers with new ammunition on Dec. 2 when Anderson was the only Republican member of the Rules Committee to defy the Wpte House and sig^rt the consumer protection bill (which failed on a 7-7 tie). As the committee broke up, a R^ublican colleague slipped Anderson the proverbial black spot, telling him he had signed his own death warrant.</p>
        <p>More thoughtful Republicans sharply disagreed, holding that Anderson did^his party^ service by breaking up a solid GOP anti-consumer phalanx. In the process, however, he did further damage to himself within the turgid confines of House Republican plitics.</p>
        <p>mnem^ attmnf^^^ to laugh on the street or in a prk he was met with stony stares in assaulted by angry pssersby^</p>
        <p>The government contributed to the antilaughter campaign by issuing pronouncements every day that things wm:e worse, than they were the day before.</p>
        <p>To make sure that people wouldnt go back to their old ways, Washington raised taxes, passed outrageous laws, told of international threats and gave out grim economic repente. Life indeed pesented a dismal picture.</p>
        <p>Toynbee claims the lart prson in the United States known to have laughed in public was Robert Ketdium, vrtio lived in Salem, Mass.</p>
        <p>Ketchum was standing on a street comer when a frioid of his, Adolph Greoi, walked by and slid on a banana peel. Before he realized wdiat he was doing, Ketchum burst into laughter.</p>
        <p>An angry crowd gathered and grabb^ Ketchum and dragged him to the center of the stiuare where they tied him to a post, threw branches from trees at his feet and burned bim~at the stake. AR three networks covered toe event, and the lesson was not lost on the ppulace. Toynbee feels it will be some time before anyone laughs in public in the United States s^ain . </p>
        <p>$10,000worth (tf dance lessions.</p>
        <p>Unconscioaable Omtract_____</p>
        <p>' Wtoeatli^caUed toat a stroi^ example of unconsdonabilify. The womans contract even-tuaUy was set aside 1^ a court, her money was returned and the studio was ordered to stop making contracts with prsons who obviously could not pay the stated amount nor deriv full benefit tom the lessons.</p>
        <p>Wheatley got his job after the Oklahoma legislature enacted its version of a consumer credit codefter years of pinstaking work by toe National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws (NCCUSL). A coast-to-coast campaign now is underway to move the model code throu^i other legislatures.</p>
        <p>Target areas indud Fl(ndda, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Maryland and North Caroli-^ na. Today, Utah is the only other</p>
        <p>Oklahomas answds was suggested by state Education IXr^r Burton Brom lrown proposedafraveling bussimilar to the well-known bookmobiles of city libraries.</p>
        <p>A 38-pa'ssenger bus was purchas^, air-conditioiied and fitted with 20 carpted booths containing swivel seats and audio-visual units. A visitor can pick up a telephone and hear a I24ninute ex{danation of the benefits afforded by the new lawi</p>
        <p>A housdiolder may cancd a home-solicitation sale within three days.</p>
        <p>Garoidiment of wages is not prmitted until after a court judgmoit and then only in limited amotnt.</p>
        <p>If a prchaser ddaults (m a television set or other appliance, the retailer can repssess it or sue, but he csmt do boto.</p>
        <p>cooperating with the State Goimcil on Economic Education tefitllmaul^mb^pu^ levels of the pitolic schools, startip with the first grade.</p>
        <p>Youve got to b^in somewhere to tephj^^ stoop f(v credity he said, (rtiere taxes go, how much it costs to pt up pblic building, etc. No one has had any real responsibility for this kind of education. The code gives the administrator the duty of establishing education programs. Weve kind of grabbed that and were with it.</p>
        <p>The desirability of federal control of consumer credit, utoich totaled more than $100 billion on Sept. 30, is a live toi^c in financial circles. Boston AtUMmey Walter Malc(ton, utoo helped draft the state code, says a stronger case pn be made for letting the states alone.</p>
        <p>The states had sole jurisdiction until 1968 when Congress pssed the federal Consumer Credit Protectim Act. The rules on interest disclosure and</p>
        <p>mopoly7Wrtophisticatedr borrowers should face few credit -restfictiopT-and' knowledgeable borrowers should be protected.</p>
        <p>Thcmlmrp(tols~edmp^ about ^ of the ptions leading judges^ Jaw protossoral^ pacticing lawyers. They dopte their time. The value of toe legal taloit that went into prqiaring the credit code runs into the</p>
        <p>Prize in ecmomics !&amp;lt; 1970. He</p>
        <p>development beneficial to (Kmsumers and lenders alike.</p>
        <p>l$pmo~has come Trom</p>
        <p>lending ^titutions^fwishing to fetom a cpmp^vo^^^^ under current limitations on the number of agencies allowed to offer loans. Some c(msumer groups have also attacked the</p>
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        <p>X2WDX7Ta,X.AX4</p>
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        <p>Greenville, N, C.</p>
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        <p>Christmas Gift Ideas from King's</p>
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        <p> Mens and Ladies Dress Models, Calendars, Automatics, Waterproofs, Shockproofs</p>
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        <p>watches with wide or semi wide bonds of genuine leather or vinyl.</p>
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        <p>including miniature walnut finish chests.</p>
        <p>Dozens of booutiful styles to choose from! Eoch in gift case.</p>
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        <p>WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE</p>
        <pb facs="00091164_0006" />
        <p>-^nie DiUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 14, m</p>
        <p>For the past 10 years he had years ago.</p>
        <p>been a salteman for General Surviving are, hi wife, Mrs.</p>
        <p>3S^8ale-SiqH^^Hnpai^-ofHEtorai^FrJenldni^i daughter</p>
        <p>RALEIGH) ^ MNCDA)_-=_-4al Petrokun^ -off %^at^^</p>
        <p>Smal</p>
        <p>Funeral services for Mr. Gus Small of ^infield, N.J., be conducted Tiiesdi^ at 2:30 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mor-JtJ.</p>
        <p>day are naostly stea^. Tops of 14.75-16.25 at Tarboro; 15.50-16.00 at Rocky Mount; 15.00-15.50 at Siler City, Denton and</p>
        <p>AherAM&amp;gt;rtM4,7&amp;gt;^iR^ ItothAl -</p>
        <p>^i^l6%t Iaternati&amp;lt;MMl Nickel, off 1^4 at 45%.</p>
        <p>16.00 at Salisbury; Greensboro.</p>
        <p>15.50^ at</p>
        <p>Fcdlowing are selected l1 a.m. ^tock market quotattons fur-</p>
        <p>Best officiating. Burial will follow in the White Ogk Church Cemetery at Grimesland.</p>
        <p>The s(m of the late Henry and Martha B. Small, he was a</p>
        <p>nished by Interstate Securities Corp.</p>
        <p>(RALEIGH)^(AP)-WCDA) TTie North Carolina hen mar-icSt today Is weak and unsettled</p>
        <p>(Ml heavy type. Tbo few sales to release prices on heavies. Light type, generally steady; at farm, 4% cents,</p>
        <p> Stock</p>
        <p>AT&amp;amp;T -^Tob Burrougta Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler ' DuPont GenElec Gen. Motors</p>
        <p>47%</p>
        <p>44%</p>
        <p>107%</p>
        <p>26</p>
        <p>19%</p>
        <p>27%</p>
        <p>128%</p>
        <p>91%</p>
        <p>78%</p>
        <p>veteran of World War n and spent his early life in the Grimesland (MHnmunity b^ore moving to Plainfield,</p>
        <p>^ffvtvii^ are four sisters, Araia, Alice and Captla Small of Grimesland, and Mrs. Lena Payton of Greenville.</p>
        <p>The body will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 oclock t(Miight.</p>
        <p>Barnes</p>
        <p>mrrket {Nrices, wiUi blue chips continuing as the center of interest, turned mixed today in moderately active trading.</p>
        <p>The Dow Jones average of % industrial stocks was iq&amp;gt; 1.91 to 827.83 at 11 a.m.</p>
        <p>However, declined took a nar-. Union Carbide row lead over advances among \Tir Elec the issues traded on the New Woolworth York Stock Exchange.  Jeff-Pilot</p>
        <p>Prices among the most-active Wachovia Big oard issues included Fan- OVER THE COUNTERS</p>
        <p>RCA</p>
        <p>R.J, Reymlds Sperry</p>
        <p>Standard Oa(NJ) Texas Gulf ky. Fried US Steel</p>
        <p>26%</p>
        <p>54%</p>
        <p>24%</p>
        <p>72</p>
        <p>15%</p>
        <p>16%</p>
        <p>29%</p>
        <p>39%</p>
        <p>23%</p>
        <p>36%</p>
        <p>26%</p>
        <p>55%</p>
        <p>Mr. Frank Barnes of 1511 Fleming St. died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are ineomplete.</p>
        <p>Mr. Willie Ross, husband of Mrs. Marina Ross, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday, after a lingering illness.</p>
        <p>Funeral arrangements are incomplete.</p>
        <p>hie mae, down 1% to 61%; Amrican Telephone, up %, to 47%; ^rry Rand, up % a$ 25; Tdex, down % to 20; Occiden-</p>
        <p>High Bidder For Building</p>
        <p>Combined Ins. Franklin life Hardees NCNB</p>
        <p>Piedmont Air Integon</p>
        <p>Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes Tri-South</p>
        <p>38%-38%</p>
        <p>14%-14%</p>
        <p>6%-6%</p>
        <p>33%-34</p>
        <p>4%-S%</p>
        <p>8-8%</p>
        <p>22%-23%</p>
        <p>24%-25%</p>
        <p>3%-4%</p>
        <p>2%-3%</p>
        <p>20%-21%</p>
        <p>M. K. Blount Sr., agent for M. K. Blount Farms was the high-biddtffor the Blount-Harvey Co. building on Evans Street and the parking lot bdiind the department store vdien the ixroperty was sold at auction December 2.</p>
        <p>Blount bid $195,350 for the building and parking facility. Records on file in the office of the Clerk of SupericM* Court in Pitt County indicate that the bid was not raised withing the 10-dayperiodltdfowing^e^aiicfum.</p>
        <p>J. H. Blount Jr., one of the six owners of the property petitioned the court earlier for sale of the property.</p>
        <p>A bid by Leo Brody of $186,000 at a September 29 auction was set asi^ and the property was offered again December 2.</p>
        <p>Ihe sale of the proptfty was subject to deeds of trust totaling about-$63,000, resulting in a total cost for the ^operty ^&amp;gt;f^about $258,350.</p>
        <p>Obituaries</p>
        <p>Fomily Meet Plans Chonged</p>
        <p>A change in plan has been noted for the Christmas meeting</p>
        <p>Wndham</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE - Mrs. Ursula Case Windham, 81, widow of George Washington Windham, died this morning in the Gatewood Nursing Honie in Wilson following an illness of one year. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Windham, a lifelong residmit of^the community, was a member of the First Christian Oburch of Fdrmville.</p>
        <p>She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Milton Harrington of Durham and Mrs. W.R. Dixon A*, of WUson; two sons, J. T. Windham of Wilson and Robert Whufiiam of Chevy Chase, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Ernest Mosely of Fountain: one brother, Ben F. Case of Suffolk, Va.; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.</p>
        <p>CogdeU</p>
        <p>Mr. Ervin Cogdell of Route 6, Cbreaiville died early Monday fircun injuries received in an automobile acddent. Funeral</p>
        <p>Whitfield</p>
        <p>BETHEL  Mr. Herman J. Whitfield of Rt. 1, Bethel, died in Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro, Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Belmont Baptist Chur(^, Robersonville: Burial will Mow in the Everette Community.</p>
        <p>He was bom in Pitt County and was a member of Belmont Cburch where he served on the board of deacons.</p>
        <p>Surviving are his wife, Mrs. OUva SpniiU Whitfield of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Luvenia Smith of New York, N. Y.; three s(his, Leo Whitfield, Robert Lee Whitfield, both of New York and Julian Earl Whitfield of the home; three foster children, Ray C. Whitfield of Brooklyn, N. Y.,Linwood Earl</p>
        <p>nf Washington H P ,</p>
        <p>and Mrs. Patricia A. Whitfield of the home; 16 grandchildren;</p>
        <p>Four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Evan of New York, Mrs. Lenora Roberts of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Flossie Whitehurst of Robersonville and Mrs. Ester Godfrey of Portsmouth, Va.; four brothers, Lcmnie Whitfield, John Felton Whitfield, Edward Lee Whitfield, all of Robersonville, and Robert Whitfield of</p>
        <p>of fainilies of Greenfield  .</p>
        <p>Tarrangements are mcxunplete.</p>
        <p>Mr. Cogdell was the husband</p>
        <p>New plans have been announced for the meeting at 8:00 pm. Tuesday, Deconbor 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy James, 306 Ghreenfield Boulevard instead ()f the ni^t of December 15 as previously announced.</p>
        <p>of Mrs. Verna Ward CogdeU.</p>
        <p>Darden</p>
        <p>BIrs. Mady Taft Darden of foe Bel Arthur community died Friday in Pitt Memiirial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.</p>
        <p>Rocky Mount.</p>
        <p>The body wiU be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and wUl be carried to the church Tuesday at 11 am.</p>
        <p>Gaskins VANCEBORO  Mr. S. L. GUskins, 49die(i Saturday at 5:30 pm. as a result of injuries received in an auto coUision on Route 17*south of Vanceboro in Oaven County. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 2:00 oclock at the Vanceboro Christian Church by foe Rev. Joe Devine, pastor. Burial was in Celestial Memorial Gardmis.</p>
        <p>OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M.</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Every Night Mon.-Fri. -Sat 8 a.m.-6 p.m.</p>
        <p>The Gift Shop</p>
        <p>Of the</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.</p>
        <p>"Furniture Fashion Center</p>
        <p>122  126 Main St - Famnille, I.C. - Ph. 753-3101</p>
        <p>TRIMTHETREESHOPilHE ROOSTER SHOP'</p>
        <p>OVER 300 Square Feet Devoted</p>
        <p>. . . Where You Will Find The Finest Collection Off Christmas Decorations In Eastern dilorth Carolina ... To Aflake This Your Most BeautHul Christmas Yeti</p>
        <p>THE BAG SHOP'</p>
        <p>To Helping You Select The Per-ffect Gifft For Every Male On Your Christmas Shopping List.</p>
        <p>We have a tremendous</p>
        <p>Bag Up Your Giff Proliitmi IH Our Bap Sfiop.</p>
        <p>a Handhagt</p>
        <p> Evenind Bafi, a Travel Bags</p>
        <p> Man's aiid Women's Luggage.</p>
        <p>selection of Christmas Gifts for oveqrone!</p>
        <p>This In The Place To Find A Complotd Selection Off C|rpet,</p>
        <p>Furniture, Lamps, Fixturas, and Draporia^.</p>
        <p>. Mr. Gaskins qioit aU of his life in thd Vanceb&amp;lt; crrnimunityof Craven County and was a carpenter. He had served in foe U. S. Army during World War II in the Pacific theator. He was a</p>
        <p>'New Bern. He was a member of Vanceboro Idasonic Lodge, and was a 3hid degree mason, and a member of the Macedonia Free WUl Baptist Church.</p>
        <p>-Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Fulcher Ipock; two sons,</p>
        <p>I^. G. Richard Metzler of Minneap(Ui8f Minn.; a son, Lt. Janies S. Jenkins III of-the U. S. Navy, now at North Carolina</p>
        <p>State University in Raleigh; four grandchildren; and four sisters,</p>
        <p>~lAr8. Anme Jerifois MiUter- -of- </p>
        <p>Richmond, Va., Mrs. Minnie Shelton of OarksvUle, Va., Mrs.j Frances Bagnell of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Bcnc Giles of</p>
        <p>Tampa, Fla.*</p>
        <p>The family requests that fiowera be-mnittiit. .AnjKme desiring to do so may make a obntributiott in his memoiry to the building fund of foe First Presbyterian Church.</p>
        <p>member and Elder of the Chartes E. Ipock of Kingsport, Vanceboro Christian Churdi ; he was the Sunday School treasurer and a member of the church choir.</p>
        <p>W^ufvTved- by liis wife,</p>
        <p>Mrs. Patricia Groom Gaskins; foree sons, Stanley R. Gaskins of GrervUle, Kennetti A. Gaskins crf Mcntt^, Ctmn , and^ W. Timfbthy Gaskins of the U.S. Army at Fort Carson , Colo.; two daughters, Mrs. Billy V. Morris of Vanceboro,and Miss Debra P. Gaskins of the' home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. X Arthur</p>
        <p>T^., and Jifonny 0. Ipock of New Bern; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Smith of New Bern; his mother, Mrs. Ethel Smith Ipock</p>
        <p>:oH^TOrft^&amp;lt;ihrot)i&amp;gt;rs, Jfltnps T.</p>
        <p>brothers, J. Artis, William Earl, and Beverly Gaskfns, all of Vanceboro; arid four grandchildren.</p>
        <p>Ipock</p>
        <p>VANCEBORO - Mr. Charlie Lee Ipock, Jr., 47, died Saturday at 7:15 as'a result of injuries received in an auto accident on Route 17 south of Vanceboro in Craven County. Funeral services wm'e conducted Monday afternoon at 3:00 oclock at the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev.- Walter Sutton, pstor. Burial was in Greenleaf Memorial Park in, New Bern.</p>
        <p>Mr. Ipock was bom and reared at Ernul and attended the Vanceboro schools. He was married to Miss Jessie Alice Fulcher of the Antioch community of Craven County in 1945.</p>
        <p>Ipock of Emul and E. Roger Ipock of Sumpter, S.C., two sisters, Mrs. Fred Cox of RaleighrJLC. and Dewitt W. Gleve of Morehead City.ai5 two grandchildren.</p>
        <p>, Jenkins</p>
        <p>Mr. James S. Jenkins, 71, of 1046 East Rock Spring Rd., died , in Pitf Memorial Hospital Mnnriay moming following several weeksofifi^O'unerat: services will be conducted at 11 oclock Wednesday morning in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Richard Gammon. Burial will be in Phiewood Memorial Park.</p>
        <p>Mr. Jenkins was a native of Scotland Neck and had been a resident of Greenville for about 40 years. He was employed as a tobacco buyer by Imperial Tobacco Company until his' retirement in 1964. He was a member and elder of the First Presbyterian Church. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Jenkins retired as Lt. Colonel, and was a member of the Pitt County Post No. 39 of the American Legion.</p>
        <p>He was also a member of the Pitt County Historical Society and completed a Pitt County History ^ -which was published several</p>
        <p>liiree months salary in your Wachovia Savings Account ~ means that when</p>
        <p>the market i^ depressed, you arent.</p>
        <p>Member Fednal Deposit Insxirence (Corporation</p>
        <p>That-a-giiT</p>
        <p>Susie really was little. She came 7 weeks early, and needed to stay in the hospital almost 2 months before she could gO'home.</p>
        <p>Susie's mom and dad had a lot to worry about, but not about the bills. Their Blue Cross and Blue Shield Maternity Benefits took care of Susie and her mom for almost</p>
        <p>nothingand theyre both doing fine. Well take care of your baby too. With benefits that include room, hospitid care, and 70 days |ny complications. As well as rou-nursery qare and treatment for prematurity^ postmaturity,, and birth defects. We dont</p>
        <p>mind paying for little ^ .That! </p>
        <p>Susies. Thats what were here for.</p>
        <p>W</p>
        <p>%u (km^ ^mw wliat ]R)uW  until you use iL</p>
        <p>NORTH CAROLINA pLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD. INC. ,</p>
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        <pb facs="00091164_0007" />
        <p>Researchers Find A Possible</p>
        <p>Cancer Effect From' Nitrites</p>
        <p>^ G.X. THELEN A*. in cereals, tea, tobacco, and Associated Press Writer bread  and meat flavoring WASHINGTON (AP)  New agrats. They make tqi nOiOre</p>
        <p>that a chemical manufactured In iniman stomadis irom ele=" moits used in some food preservatives and medicines causes cIhMIa according to scientists eLthft ITniversity of Nfihraaka</p>
        <p>Doctors at the universitys Eppley Institute for Cancer Research in Omaha base their findings &amp;lt;m experimmits in whichthey say lung cancer was (H*oduced in 65 to 90 per cent of mice fed large amounts of nitriteoften used as a food pres-ervative-and three types of secondary minte, which are mrotein bmlding blocks and used jnseveral medicines. IHe sciiui-</p>
        <p>tranquilizers, anesthetics, heart drugs and dtabetoi treitm^ts, : experts say..</p>
        <p>It is also believed they are released from protdh-binding Jidien fished meat are cooked.,</p>
        <p>The Gkreenblatt-5/Di:vish find-ings are ir first confirmation and an extension of German re-seard) published in 1968 that showed mammals could make nitrosamine whmi fed the sep^ arate componente.</p>
        <p>Scientists have since i^[)eculat-ed nitrosamine is the likehest can^date for the universal can-cer^using chemical.</p>
        <p>DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA</p>
        <p>@et togetl^ens</p>
        <p>A NEW COLLECTION OF PANTSUITS!</p>
        <p>tiste also say 15 per emit of the tumors were malignant.</p>
        <p>The work drnie by Drs. Melvin Greenblatt and Sidney Mirvish indicated that nitrite and some amines combine in the stomach of mice to fmm a substance known as nitrosamine.. This ch^ical then enters the blood stream and causes the lung tumors.</p>
        <p>Nitrite is permitted by the government as a curing and preservative chemical in tenoked fish, canned ham, corn beef,, frankfurters, luncheon meats and some sausage. It is also found naturally in vegeta* bles, particularly beets, spinach and celery.</p>
        <p>Secondary amines are found</p>
        <p>Palo Handicap Sees Slippoge</p>
        <p>LONDON (AP) - Prince Phillips polo handicap has slij^ied from five to four.</p>
        <p>It was the first time in 23 years in the national ranking that the husband of Queen Elizabeth II had suffered such a setback. He has been hampered by a recurring right hand injury.</p>
        <p>Also, he is 49, and Col. James of</p>
        <p>Logan, secretary of the Hurlingham Polo Association, which issues the rankings, remarked Sunday.</p>
        <p>Nitrosamines seem to~be a majw class of carcinogens that are likely to be causally related to cancer in industrialised society, two cancer experts wrote this year in the British scientific journal NatUre.</p>
        <p>These two specialistsDr. William Ujinsky, also of E^jdey Institute, and Dr. Samuel S. Epstein of the Harvard Medical Schooland Greenblatt believe the government should sharply reduce the amount bf nitrite allowed in processed meat and fish.</p>
        <p>The Food and Drug Adminis-traticMi disagrees, saying that nitrite and nitrosamine present no imminent hazard to man.</p>
        <p>But some scientists suggest nitrites are easily rqilaceable with other curing agents,</p>
        <p>Dr. Leo Friedman, the FDAs toxicology director, said the Nebraska research is excellent tnit used doses of amine and nitrite 1,000 times higher than man is exposed to.</p>
        <p> Friedman also cmitendcd there is probably a levd below which nitrosamines are harmless. The Nebraska scientists are now attempting to estaUish whether such a threshold exists.</p>
        <p>Nitrosamines occur naturally in trace amounts. Laboratory made nitrosamines have~pro-duced cancers in lungs, esophagus, small intestines in almost every animal species tested.</p>
        <p>DOCTORS Melvin Greenblatt left, and Sidney Mirvish. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>Just look at the three from the collection and you'll see:</p>
        <p>N.C. Textile Jobs Shrink</p>
        <p>By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS</p>
        <p>North Carolina "had 10,700 fewer textile workers oh the job in October compared to a year ago, according to the U.S. Department of Lalxn*.</p>
        <p>October is the latest month for wlch unemployment figures have been ^ompUed.</p>
        <p>North (^lina led the Southeast in the decline of textile jobs. The number of textile woikers declined by 27,900 in the Southeast during those 12 months.</p>
        <p>Textile executives says the jobless situation in that field is partly caused by cheap Japanese goods coming into this country.</p>
        <p>A-Two tone with ciub coilar</p>
        <p>and yoke treatment of contrast stitching,</p>
        <p>Tn</p>
        <p>puil on pant^; icio percent polyester crepe... navy or red with white. Sizes 8 to 18. $45.00.</p>
        <p>B-indian print jacquard trim with stand up coliar: puli on pants, 55 percent Dacron and 45 percent woo In plum. Sizes 8 to 16. $50.00.</p>
        <p>OCIassic with round coilar, pull on pants"; 55 percent Dacron and 45 percent wool in navy and white. Sizes 8 to 16. $44.00.</p>
        <p>Estee Lauder Christian Dior Charles of the Ritz</p>
        <p>Mill workers also were taking home less pay per week in October than a year earlier, despite a six-cent pay raise during that period. The pay raise was cancelled out by a decline in the average workweek.</p>
        <p>The average weekly earnings were $96.40 in October, 42 cents less than a year ago.</p>
        <p>PITT PUZA (OPEN 0AH.Y1A.M.-* P.M.) PHONE|f0141</p>
        <p>DOWNTOWN, Pin PLAZA</p>
        <pb facs="00091164_0008" />
        <p>-11ie DiOy. Reflector. Greeavflie. N.C.-Moiiflay. December 14. lt74</p>
        <p>By WALTER R. MEARS nd</p>
        <p>CARL P. lj:UBSDORF AP PoUtkel Writers WASHINGTON (AP) - Two</p>
        <p>Muskie nnining ahead of dct Nixon, the idtimate rival, 46 per cit to 40 per cent.</p>
        <p>It doesnt mean anything, said Muskie. *"niere are going</p>
        <p>years and a long campaign away from the ultimate goal, Sen. Edmund S. Mtiskie is the firont runner, the target, the Democrats' presidential prospect with the most to lose. He delights in the role.</p>
        <p>His formal announcement jot candidacy will not come for a wldlevhut it will come. It is only a matter of tihe.</p>
        <p>But Muskie of Maine is (m the move, speaking out more tdiarp-ly and quickly on major devel-c^maits at home and overseas, plannii^ to travel abroad probably next mcmthseeking to enlumce his foreign p&amp;lt;dicy credentials.</p>
        <p>Every likely rival acknowledges Muskie a* long lead toward the 1972 immination; Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts said it may be all but insurmoimtble.</p>
        <p>One public opinion poll shows</p>
        <p>to be ups and downs. Ive been Goddamned limky. It hasnt been the restdt of deliberate idanning. '</p>
        <p>In a Senate anteroom, Muskie says he can see no value in evaluating his candidacy, and</p>
        <p>proceeds to do so^^ 1 ______</p>
        <p>I dont know whether Im a front nmner m: not. Theres m) way of proving it, the he polls are the only indication.</p>
        <p>As the front runner, you tend to become the target'of the other candidates ... But it also means that the fr&amp;lt;mt runner is a meaningful candidate ...</p>
        <p>If there were a way of pacing, this as you do a horse race, a pacing race, I suppose the pace might be a little bit slow-r.</p>
        <p>Then a shrug. *</p>
        <p>Muskie says he cannot pace what he did not plan. He believes his high rating in recent</p>
        <p>pidls stons fr^his appearance as the Democratic spokesman in an election-eve tdecast last mondi.</p>
        <p>*I suppose in a nenne that was</p>
        <p>School Plans Offer An Original Opera</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE  An original opera by Wilson S. Nichols Jr. will be xesented as part of an dementary school Christmas program in the Farmville High School Autidorium here Thursday at 7:30 pm.</p>
        <p>EntiUed A Child Is Born, the (^)era was written especially for his students by Nichols, v4io teaches public s&amp;lt;^l music at Sam D. Bundy Elementary Sdiool and at Farmville High School.</p>
        <p>The composer calls this work a folk opm'a  more of a Christmas pageant. I learned in an (^ra course that opera is defined as a staged play with music, costumes, lighting, and scenery, he said. By this definiti(, A Child Is Bom qualifies, but it contains singable simple and quite un-operatic melodies.</p>
        <p>There are eight sinking roles in this production, five of udiicH will be performed by Nichols students. These are: Joseph  Bynum Satterwhite, a wise manMike Barnette, diepherdessesBeth Tumage, Lou Joyner, and Brenda Moore. Mickey Tripp and Ricky Shreve also play wise men. The other three soloists are East Carolina University School of Music students. They are Miss Donna Stevenson, mezzo soprano, as the Virgin Mary; Mrs. Mary McFarland, soprano, as Manys cousin, El^beth; and David Faber, baritone, as the Angel</p>
        <p>When you buy a new bike at an "ordinary," non-bicycle store you often have to take the carton home and assemble the bike yourself. Frequently, an additional charge is made for the assembly service. When you buy a bike from us there is nothing ordinary about it. It is a Schwinnone of the world's finest bicycles and we are a factory franchised Schwinn dealerso you can rely on our service and quality. Every bike wo sell is assembled, adjusted and ready-to-ride. Thero is no charge for this service, it's one of the "extras" you get from your factory franchised Schwinn Cyclery.</p>
        <p>a pure stroke of luck, said Muskie of the biggest single boost to his candSd|icy since named to the partys vice presidential spot in 1968. How do you control that?</p>
        <p>If t result is to get y&amp;lt;m. running^astm* Uian^you want to be running, thats the price you have to pay.</p>
        <p>At 56, Muskie relishes the political campaign, those past and that ahead. He has just been rejected to the Senate, for  third term, with 62 per cent of the vote.</p>
        <p>Now he sits outside the Sen</p>
        <p>ate, ttiswering questions, and waves his left haiid toward the diamber.</p>
        <p>There arc 100 guys in there who wotJd like to be however remtge tie possibility may be. And there are 50 governors. SO wlw knows? .</p>
        <p>So who knows?</p>
        <p>But along with the political fatalism, the talk of lucky breaks, there is a methodical plan taking idtape. It envisions membership on the prestiguous Senate Foreign Relati(ms ommittee, several trips abroad; an announcement of candidacyits a question of timing; certainly its not going to be the first of the year, a bigger and better organization, assembling of commitments to gain the n(uni-</p>
        <p>natiod. And raising money-^ million by one estimate.</p>
        <p>There are, of course, rivals to be faced. The polls now indicate</p>
        <p>formidable q^ent should he undertake the candidacy he has foresworn.</p>
        <p>He has said he is not a candidate. said Muskie. I have no intenti(m of e]q)ressing doubt about what he has said. With the kind of suppmt that is shown in the polls, he can be a candidate any time he decides to be. He can change his mind, just as I can.</p>
        <p>Asfor the ultimate rival, Muskie said he considers President Nixon vulnerable, and the more so since the Nov. 3 electimis.</p>
        <p>I tiink it was a setback for</p>
        <p>Mih. He Mod to ddsomfhigl ttie dection, and fiiled to do it ...,hi terins the readion in the cmmtry, he lost.</p>
        <p>Pdfaapa, Muskie muses, he is</p>
        <p>As 1 think bid; to the Ed Muskie of Jidy 1968, would ! have regarded him as a likdy candidate for the presidency in 1972? Some lucky breaks</p>
        <p>presidential candidacy. Tfielewff" '</p>
        <p>3,1970 elections.</p>
        <p>A band of Democrats raises money to buy tie dection-eve</p>
        <p>not acting finidy enou^i to dramatize his rde as top man among the Democratic White House prospects.</p>
        <p>Being the front runner, maybe I ought to act as if I were, and assert mysdf mtxe. Bfaybdt dont do rnxnigh d teat ... I pre-occupy myself with Tunniiig from uteere 1 am to where I want to be ...</p>
        <p>It takes a Id of money to go fr&amp;lt;n where I am</p>
        <p>And where he is is a Imig way from where he was whmi the nation really heard his name fw the first time.</p>
        <p>you look back upon it and you wonder, What does a mans reason and danning have to do with it?</p>
        <p>In Washington , Pa., a criticizing youth challaages yice {uresifteitial campaigner Muskie; the candidate invites him to share tee platform. It is a stroke that draws wide approv-al.</p>
        <p>Nearly a year later, Sen. Koi-nedy's car plunges from a bridge on Chappaquiddick, Island, Blass., and a 28-year-old secretary drowns.</p>
        <p>Itenne^ forecloses aqr 1972</p>
        <p>tderisiasitime, andsdeets-Muskie to be the partys voice -and image.</p>
        <p>And so jt is Muskie responding to Nixon, 15 minutes a man. First the President an old law-and-cH'dmr campaign q&amp;gt;eech, scratchy sound, black and white film.</p>
        <p>Then Muskie; low key, dramatic but simple, excellent pro-ductimi, effective.</p>
        <p>These events have put me where I am, said Muskie.</p>
        <p>And it is obvious that he likes where he isand where he is going.</p>
        <p>Garbriel.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Patricia Hiss, costume designer for the East Carolina Opera Theater, is making the costumes.</p>
        <p>The opera is dedicated to Mrs. Haywrood Smith of Farmville, long a public school music teacher here.</p>
        <p>Nidiols, whose parents live at Bell Ajteur, is a graduate of Farmville High School. He received his Bachelor of Music in Piano Performance, at East Carolina University in 1969 and his Master of Music in Theory-Composion this year.</p>
        <p>Seven choirs from grades one through eight will present Christmas music prior to the performance of the opera.</p>
        <p>PASTOR PROVIDED SELATTYN, England (UPI) Pastor Ronald Egerton got homecooked dinners as usual during the month his wife, Mary, was away on holiday. She cooked 31 pork, chicken, beef and sausage meals, wrapping them in tin foil, packhig them carefully in tie-deep freeze, and leaving carefull instructions fm* the reverend on how to heat them.</p>
        <p>FIRST AND ONLY CHICAGO (UPI) -Vice President John C. Calhoun resigned in 1832 to accept election to the Senate. 1^ was tee only vice president m U.S. history to do so, says World Book Encyclopedia.</p>
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        <p>MOIIAURAL.J&amp;gt;ORTABLE</p>
        <p>PHONOGRAPH</p>
        <p>o4-$peed automatic changer Solid-state performance 45 RPM adapter included High-impact polystyrene</p>
        <p>case</p>
        <p>#V631/6</p>
        <p>PROFESSIONAL</p>
        <p>HAIR</p>
        <p>DRYER</p>
        <p>Caresses your hair dry, quickly, affidantly Hood gives complete freedom of moeemant and can be adjusted to various heights Compact casa with handle for carrying and storage</p>
        <p>12 COP..iELECTRIC</p>
        <p>PERC</p>
        <p>Fully automatic Easy to dean</p>
        <p>6ENERAL ELECTRIC #C4570</p>
        <p>"MAGIO-SNOOZE</p>
        <p>CLOCK RADIO</p>
        <p> AM/PM radio</p>
        <p> Push button control a Lighted clock ft</p>
        <p>radio dials a solid state</p>
        <p>8-TRAOK</p>
        <p>CIRTRISCE</p>
        <p>TAPE</p>
        <p>PLAYER</p>
        <p>#655</p>
        <p>Chsngn programs and modw automatically or at the touch of a button Units snap together for aasy portability and play together with no external attachments ContH complata with battariat, AQ-power cord, DC auto powsr cord, and instructions</p>
        <p>srrrer.89</p>
        <p>GENERAL</p>
        <p>ELECTRIC</p>
        <p>AM/FM</p>
        <p>PORTARLE</p>
        <p>RADIO</p>
        <p> 15 transistors Solid state ;</p>
        <p> 2 way power peck</p>
        <p>STEREO COMPONENT</p>
        <p>DS757X</p>
        <p>GENERAL ELECTRIC</p>
        <p>FM/AM DIGITAL</p>
        <p>CLOCK RADIG</p>
        <p>;Largs iliumina^ numerals, dook operation is complet-dy silent tecwk. radio features pushbutton controls, andJiand' styling '</p>
        <p>#4^4360</p>
        <p>#AD14</p>
        <p>PSSTUU</p>
        <p>HAIR DRYER</p>
        <p>{Flair stylirtg Completely self-storing 3 heat selection</p>
        <p>TOASTMASTER</p>
        <p>TOASTER OTEH</p>
        <p>It's a toaster-for ail kinds of braid both sidas toast tvanly</p>
        <p>it's an ovan-for froian maat pias^ maat loaf, pota-toas, frozan pas-trias, ate.</p>
        <p>ISPEEI</p>
        <p>BLEHDER</p>
        <p>Complete with large 6-cup glasa Gontainar that opens at both ends, 1-oz measuring cep: 100 page iilustra-tad cookbook Chroma-pliitad zinc dia-cast housing, stdnlass steal processing unit</p>
        <p>Now you cao</p>
        <p>CHARGE It</p>
        <p>aNiitely no Increase in price</p>
        <p>WEST END SHOPPING CENTER</p>
        <p>OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 11 P.M.</p>
        <p>if wa mII at af wif dvartiMd paciaU*,</p>
        <p>ill racaiaa a 'wtlttaii artlaf, 'Rainthacl* whkb aalitlai yaa la bair tiia haw al ilw*a a4vartia4 wit** baa aw ladi i* raplanitk. ad. (abcladinf claaraaca iiaai)</p>
        <p>eRElHVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES</p>
        <pb facs="00091164_0009" />
        <p>Mercury Poisoning Is Newest</p>
        <p>Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 14, Ifl*^</p>
        <p>Of. Polhitioii Pf rila Turned^p</p>
        <p>By CLARENCE D. BASSETT principal centers of researcli, ROCHi^R, N.Y. (UPI) - teacWng and treatment in the Mercury'^poisoning can kill,; country, maim, cause senilii^ evenIfe. flMMnas W, Clarion, </p>
        <p>produce brain or othr damage toxicologiat widi the U of R in the irirfM^n  pTOgram, told UPI:*I think w6</p>
        <p>liie fact is that all the effects are holdtag the^. No poison of this newest to be discovered cases have arrive yet, but we form of industrial and agrte^^ are doing it rather nervously in tural pollution are not yet V sense, intil we find out a lot loiown.  more about mercury.</p>
        <p>Scientists have discovered **A lot more study is what is mercury contamination in the needed really, because even if</p>
        <p>lamps are a soiree of to chickens, resulting in eH&amp;gt; ultraviolet li^t. It occurs in with hi^ mercu^. content. fungicides and pesticides; its --Four persons died and 84 industrial uses are varied. were p&amp;lt;ds&amp;lt;ed in West PakjrtggL In the 19fii Centuiy, mercury in 1963</p>
        <p>poisoning stemming firom the use of compoiittdt to tfeat the fdt used hi hatmaking gave rise to the eipression *1nad as a hatter.</p>
        <p>All iSnble salts of the metal</p>
        <p>waterways of 33 different states and Canada, and research has been started which may show the oceans to be contaminated.</p>
        <p>Although federal and state! officials are moving successfully throu^ the courts and through mutual cooperation with industries to reduce the amount of mercury that is dumped into the streams and lakes, the threst of mercury that is dumped'into the streams and lakes, the threat of mercury contamination will continue fw perhaps 100 years,  scientists believe.</p>
        <p>Contamination Remains</p>
        <p>Even if not another pound of morcury is discharged into our waterways, there is no known way to eliminate the cmitamin-ati&amp;lt;m that alrea^ exists.</p>
        <p>The Universiiy of Rochester has been involved in the investigation of mercury poison-</p>
        <p>we stop, and a lot of industries have stopped the rdease of mercury, thats not the mid of' the problem..</p>
        <p>Not New ProUem ^</p>
        <p>The problem is not, m might be supposed firom the present furor, a new one.</p>
        <p>Mmxury itself is one of the basic elements rad has been known since ^tiqidty rad throughout chemical history as quicksilver. It is the only metfd udiich exists in liquid form at ordinary temperatures. The main source is an oire known as cinnabar. /</p>
        <p>Ever rice the industrial revolution, mercury has been used in its various forms in a multitude of products. Mercury fulminate is a powerful detonator; mercuric sulfide is known as vramillionthe ttaditional standby in thermometers rad barometers. Various byproducts are used in ointments and other</p>
        <p>as well as its vapor have long been known as poisonous.</p>
        <p>Poisonous in the Smi ^ When mercury dumping into "waterways, lakes, rivers, oceras, etc., b^an, industria-</p>
        <p>Mercury contaminated grain cmsed 35 deatha and 321 poisonings in firaq in 1981.</p>
        <p>Twenty persoot died and 45 were poisoned in Guatemala in 1966.</p>
        <p> niis year , membete of *</p>
        <p>New Mexico fiunily were poisoned by umat from pigs that had been fed gr^ treated with morcury fungicides^</p>
        <p>Not General Knowledge</p>
        <p>ing since 1954, rad is one of the _ medicinalsi mercury vapor</p>
        <p>lists reasoned that no harm * would be done because the heavy element would sink to the botUra and lie there. lit is now known that microorganisms in the bottom sediments* cmiveri the mercury intp its compound, methylmercury, which is poisonous to both marine life and to people.</p>
        <p>Many nations have had deadly raperience with the mercury poisoning problem:</p>
        <p>Industrial effluent in Japan resulted in death or serious illness for ill persons between 1953 rad 1966. Most of the victims had entep hepvily contaminated fish and shellfish.</p>
        <p>In Sweden, mercury treated grain killed many wild birds, and the Swedish egg market was severely damaged when mercury treated grain was fed</p>
        <p>Desiste these and additiraal seemingly ominous warnings for an industriafized. nations, the mercury problem did not become general public know-le^ in North American until last March.</p>
        <p>A graduate student at the University of Western Ontario, Canada, found that waUeye pike in Lake St. Clair, on the U.S.-Canadira border between Lake Michigan and Erie, contained up to 7.0 parts per miUion of mercury.</p>
        <p>All fishing was immediately banned in Lake St. Clair by the government of (hitario, and soon i^ the state of Michigan.</p>
        <p>The concern rapidly qpread both iq&amp;gt; rad downstream through the (freak Lakes chain as governments of bMh countries and several states moved</p>
        <p>NAACP OFFICERS... Officers for the Pitt Gbanjg Ivrach of the National Association for the Advancement of CMIorfd Peo^e were dected at a special meeting of the groiq^ her last night. Named on-the slate of officers were: vice-president A. T. Mills, secretary-treasurer Annie Brown: president D.D.Garett; secretary Pauline</p>
        <p>Moore; and cha^ain S. E. Sdby. The officers, who were named to their posts less than a year ago in a reorganisation of the Fkt NAACP branch, were re-d^tcd io one^ear terms. (Reflecfjor Photo by Tommy Forrest)</p>
        <p>hurriedly to put together testii^ programs.</p>
        <p>Warnings Issued For example, the state of New Yoik b^ra a testing program as soon as the ice went off the lakes rad soon issued warnings fdr. sport frshermen not to eat thcfr catdi for a number of lakes, although no commercial fishing was banned.</p>
        <p>Damage to the Great Lakes * alone is extensive. The U.S. Department of the Interior estimates that industries rad</p>
        <p>agriculture in the* United States have been dumping 500,000 pounds of mercury into the Great Lakes per year for several years; the Canadian mercury discharge is about half that.^</p>
        <p>^ Mwe than 80 industries use</p>
        <p>mercury* or mercury compounds in their manufacturing frocesses.</p>
        <p>The National Agricultural Chemical Associatimn (NACA) estimates that 80 per cent of all commercial seed is treated with mercury compounds.</p>
        <p>y CHEBTMAS</p>
        <p>GIFTS</p>
        <p>SAVE Vs OFF!</p>
        <p>OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE</p>
        <p>A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED. INC.</p>
        <p>GALORE</p>
        <p>AT THE MERRIEST DISCOURTS EVER</p>
        <p>iMKiMEMCMI</p>
        <p>JUST SAT</p>
        <p>CHAR6E.ir</p>
        <p>KS.OF t</p>
        <p>MISSES</p>
        <p>RTLOH-TRICOT</p>
        <p>BIKMIS aid PtniES</p>
        <p>tW II ROLL FRO.</p>
        <p>10 Rolls. 100 sq.</p>
        <p>feet toUl</p>
        <p> Each roll 1 yvd</p>
        <p>2 feet 2 iiwhei</p>
        <p>long X 2 feet 2</p>
        <p>inches wide</p>
        <p>256t.RA6</p>
        <p>ISSORTEB</p>
        <p>BOWS</p>
        <p> Handy stick on tabs</p>
        <p> Variety of holiday colors</p>
        <p>Park Brinkley, president of NACA, is quoted by the Conservationist, the official publicatira of the New Ymrk State Departinent of Environmental (fonservation, as saying, some 20 per cent of the grain crop or yield would be lost without seed treatment rad that would ^disastrous in this country.</p>
        <p>FDA concerned Hie federal Food and Drug Administration has been era-cerned with the problem since 1964, but the U.S. Department of Agriculture all^edly has rejected several FDA objections to registering mercury compounds.</p>
        <p>Praogen is one of the most popular mercury seed treatments. It is banned in Sweden, but is produced and imported to the United States for use as a fungicide on seeds such as barley, oats, rice, wheat, tomatoes rad cotton.</p>
        <p>The use of praogen was suspended when its misue was found responsible for three near-fatal human poisonings in New Mexico, but was returned to the market April 21, by order of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois.</p>
        <p>There were no state or fedteral standards of limits of contamination of water or food by mercury when the problem first gained public attentira.</p>
        <p>First Regulation Hie first regulation in the nation went into effect in Texas Nov. 25, restricting the level of mercury in public waters to .005 parts per millio the standard suggested by the U.S. Public Health ServicwMld the World Health Organization (WHO).</p>
        <p>WHO also suggests a generial tolerance level of .05 parts per million mercury in food, but there is no official tolerance in the United States or Canada.</p>
        <p>Both the U.S. and Canadian food and drug officials have establi^ed an interim actiona-Me level of 10 times the WHO level; or 0.5 parts per million.</p>
        <p>Dr. daikson favors a stricter limitation than 0.5 parts per million. Point-five is a compromise between the econmnic aspect and the degree of risk, as all these things are, he, said.</p>
        <p>As far as we can see now, the risk of someone beiiig poisoned is prbtty low, but we have got to be careful that (here arent small groups of people tiiat might eat a lot of fish.</p>
        <p>Big Fish Eater</p>
        <p>If you were eating fish, say at 0.5 parts per million you would have to, in fact, eat four pounds of fish per day and after a year you would probably start to show smne symptoms of Mrain damage.'* aarkson. said University of Rochester research indicates mercury poisoning may diorten the life q&amp;gt;an, contribute to senility in the aged, (ht have effeccts on the unborn child. He added: Funds for research are needed to study the more subtle effects of lower levels of mercury. ,</p>
        <p>In July the federal government began a series of suits against 50 of the nations largest industrial plants, charging them with dumping mercury into the countrys waterways.</p>
        <p>But evra as efforts to stq; continued mercury contamination seem to be moving ahead quickly and effectively, evidence is begimting to accumulate indicating the problem is more widesfxrad than previously realized.</p>
        <p>(fommracial fishermen ih New Ymrk have harvested in excess of one-half million pounds of fish yearly from Lake Erie, Lake Ontario and the Oiaumont Bay on the eastern rad of Lake Ontario near Watertown.</p>
        <p>Some of the fish is sold at maikets upstate. Much of the cheapra fiMi, such as the carp which seUs at 7 to 17 cents a potuid, finds ito way into the gefulte fish sMd to the Jewish commiBiity in New York Qty.</p>
        <p>Anchor n</p>
        <p>Hocking</p>
        <p>NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GAMES AND TOYS AT LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES!</p>
        <p> Bikini Of brief panties with embroidery</p>
        <p> 5 Pairs ''Dey of the week"  MS</p>
        <p> Packed in a gift look-like book  rSWe</p>
        <p> Sizes S-6-7  gip</p>
        <p>W500/S</p>
        <p>4 - mOE</p>
        <p>GANNISTER SET</p>
        <p>KI.3**</p>
        <p>EKh set includes one lb. bold green, 2 lb. bold</p>
        <p> red, 3 lb. bold yellow, 4 lb. bold blue canister .</p>
        <p>and four black plastic covers to seal in freshness.</p>
        <p>T8MS06RR</p>
        <p>ROULEHE or</p>
        <p>MEIS..IIO-IRN</p>
        <p>RI6UUR I FARCY</p>
        <p>SUCKS</p>
        <p>Colorful fashjon plaids and stripes</p>
        <p>No iron polyester/cotton fabric</p>
        <p>Classic ivy stylinji with belt loops, deluxe pant make, rag ular.leg</p>
        <p> Mens waist sizes 28 to 40</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>GIFT</p>
        <p>BOXED</p>
        <p>TOWEL ft LINEN SETS</p>
        <p> Btautiful aubrtmtnt of colon ftityin to chooM</p>
        <p>from w r</p>
        <p>4 NEGE</p>
        <p>TOWEL SETS</p>
        <p>I OUR REG 2.D7</p>
        <p>FIILWIUrrED</p>
        <p>SMTR, SHOWMEN orMGU</p>
        <p>Solid milk chocolate They're priced just right for "stocking stuffers"</p>
        <p>K6.</p>
        <p>RWAT</p>
        <p>rMOUED</p>
        <p>atoghegase</p>
        <p>ho, ho,</p>
        <p>all the goodies are here in Santas Pack</p>
        <p>by Bonne Bell</p>
        <p>#9152</p>
        <p>N9142</p>
        <p>SLEEPim</p>
        <p>BAG</p>
        <p>Rugged oonstruction, defit the scuffs and scrapes of daily abuse</p>
        <p> All ttachas hm a buHtrin x-pending file folder</p>
        <p>(tomplete selection of colors and</p>
        <p>* sizes</p>
        <p> Wstar^palltnt, poplin shell with cotton lining</p>
        <p> 36"Weatherstripped lip-</p>
        <p>per, carrying strap</p>
        <p>Here is Santa's unique way of making any female more beautiful and glamorous. It's all in Santa's Pack by Bonne Bell. Available in the traditional Pint and Quart sizes, and NOW in great giftgiving Half Gallon and Gallon sizes, too. Ten-0 Six Lotion plus a red striped sack full of 5 jolly good samples of Bonne Bell preparations in the Pint and Quart sizes-8 gilt size cosmetics in the Half Gallon size-and JO generous gift size cosmetics in the Gallon size. All this for the regular price of Ten-O-Six in each of the 4 sizes. If you know anyone who loves looking wonderful each day of the year, buy her a Bonne Bell Santa Pack. Don't forget yoursqlf, either. Santa would be unhappy."</p>
        <p>Pims QUA/ITS MIF6AU0MS 6AU0MS</p>
        <p>^.50 *s.oo f J6-oo *30-^</p>
        <p>IK</p>
        <p>Now you can</p>
        <p>V CHARGE IT V</p>
        <p>absolutely no Increase in price</p>
        <p>WEST END SHOPPING CENTER</p>
        <p>OPEN EVERY NKHT TIL 11 P.M.</p>
        <p>If wt mII M ( any 4vIm4  y*</p>
        <p>will c*iv*  wriWMi rdM, *RinckcS* hkli Milita yM ! bay tk #&amp;lt; M lka 4vMiia4 pticva wkw  alatli la tpliial&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>4. (icludiag claaraaca ilaaia)  b</p>
        <p>WE RBSERVI THB RIGHT TO (.MIT QUANTITIES</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <pb facs="00091164_0010" />
        <p>Would Limit</p>
        <p>"WiLSOM State Doawi of-and Development has called for legislation to limit the dios* (date content of detergmits sold in Nmth Cartdiha.</p>
        <p>As it wound up its quarterly meeting here Saturday, the board approved a resdution of-l^red by Earnest E. Parirer-of Southport. It called on the state Board of Wato* and Air Resources to consider such legislation.</p>
        <p>Col. George Pickett, director of the state Department of Water and Air Resources, told the board his departmoit is voy favorably mclined" toward such l^islafon.</p>
        <p>Pollution was the main to(c of discussion as two students fron^tlantic Christian Collie called on the board for steeled up antidilution measures.</p>
        <p>The students, who were |wrt of a peaceful demmistration when (k)v. Bob^tt addressed the board Friday night, had been invited to speak by Chl-liam K. Horton of Wilmington, board chairman.</p>
        <p>-Harvey Davis, an ACX: seniw from Asheville, asked the board how many arrests wo-e bmng made for littering, if arrests were being made {or vidation of laws against open buriniiig, and if municipalities are beiiig required to pbey anti pollution laws. The r^lution on detergents pointed out that phos-(diates in detergents bring about a reduction of ox^mi in water and provide a major source of pollution to the states coastal waters resulting in a detrimoital effect on the marine resources of our state.</p>
        <p>The board also voiced encouragement and strong ap(Nroval for a |0()osed state zoo. The board heard a report FYiday from Norwood E. (Red) Pope, chairman of the state zoo authority.</p>
        <p>In other resolutions the board;</p>
        <p>^Urged the State Hi^way Commission to construct highways of Into*state caliber to the states seaports of \l^ing-ton, Southpwt and Morehead City.</p>
        <p>Approved airpwt grants of $44,575 to ^pel Hill, $3,365 to Lexington and $2,115 to Wilkes (bounty.</p>
        <p>UNC School Is Fourth Largest</p>
        <p>CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Figures just released by the American Association of OdlegM of Hiarmacy show the Uiiivenity of North Carolina Pharmacy ^hool is the fourth largest such school in the nation.</p>
        <p>The figures also show the UNC school has increased enrollment recently while odiers have declined. The UNC school also has a higher percentage of women in its student body.</p>
        <p>tv Log</p>
        <p>WNCT  Ch. 9</p>
        <p>MONDAY.</p>
        <p>7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke i 8:30 Htr'sLucyi 9:00 Johnny Cash</p>
        <p>10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin fueSOAY 6:30 Carolina l:1S Sewing 8:25 AAeditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Martian 11:00 Family Affair</p>
        <p>11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart</p>
        <p>WITN </p>
        <p>MONDAY 7:00 Real McCoys</p>
        <p>7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh-in 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Tuisoay 6.00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows J:00'Today</p>
        <p>1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns</p>
        <p>2:00 Splendered 2:30 Guiding Light</p>
        <p>3:00 Secret Norm 3:30 Edge Night</p>
        <p>S.'OO Flipper 4:30 Santa 5:00 Daniel</p>
        <p>of</p>
        <p>5:55 Paut</p>
        <p>6:00 iarly 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or &amp;lt; 7:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green Acres , 8:30 Hee  9:30 To ' 10:00 cas</p>
        <p>11:00 Final .Report 11:30 A^v Griffin r</p>
        <p>Ch. 7</p>
        <p>Haw*</p>
        <p>Rome!</p>
        <p>12:55 Noon 1:00 Another World</p>
        <p>1:30 Words A Music</p>
        <p>2:00 Our Lives ] 2:30 The Doctors ' 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright Promise</p>
        <p>4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Real McCoys</p>
        <p>7:30 Don KnoHS 0:30 Julia 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight</p>
        <p>tion</p>
        <p>M:00 Sale</p>
        <p>ssisrs.*</p>
        <p>WCTI-TV - Ch. 12</p>
        <p>MONDAY 7:00 News 7:30 Young Lawyers</p>
        <p>1:30 Silent Force 9:00 Detroit Lions Vi L. A.</p>
        <p>Rams</p>
        <p>12:00 News 13:30 Showcase</p>
        <p>TUESDAY</p>
        <p>18</p>
        <p>lis*</p>
        <p>ttiwtnMcMT'</p>
        <p>12:31 WbrM</p>
        <p>Apart 1:00 My Children</p>
        <p>1:30 Make Deal 2:00 NaMywed 2:30 Dating Same-</p>
        <p>3:00 Gan. Hoop. 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows</p>
        <p>4UW FllntstoneA 5:00 OavW Frost 6:00 AK News 6:30 Gilllgan 7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 0:30 Movie 10:00 Mwcus</p>
        <p>11:00 Newt 11:30 Eiewcaae 1:00 Dick Cavett</p>
        <p>Mmday, December 14</p>
        <p>6MPM-9MPM</p>
        <p>PUPbtza</p>
        <p>Office</p>
        <p>Wachovia is justly proud of its new Pitt Plaza Office, recently completed to serve you with convenient full-servH:e banking.</p>
        <p>To celebrate the opening, Manager Andy Warren has planned a party for you, your family and friends.</p>
        <p>The festivities will include a big door prize drawing, so be sure and register when you come by. Heres what were giving away;</p>
        <p>GRAND PRIZE:</p>
        <p>Panasonic AM/FM portable stereo record player ^MORE PRIZES:</p>
        <p>27 $10 gift certificates from area merchants 19 $5 gift certificates from area merchants 10 Animal Banks</p>
        <p>PLUS:</p>
        <p>Free souvenirs for everybody!</p>
        <p>EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION:</p>
        <p>Lively music the way you like it.</p>
        <p>And therell be refreshments and pleasant socializing for all to enjoy. Weve blown up the balloons and put on the paper hats. Now all we need to make our party a success is YOU!</p>
        <p>I^ichmia Bank ATrust, KA.</p>
        <p>Mthibtr Fcdvrai Opotit insumnc* Corporation</p>
        <p>^ REFRESHMENTS! VAWAME DOQRPRIZESt</p>
        <pb facs="00091164_0011" />
        <p>18, of Ft. Bragg. Both wcr in* der 82,000 bond. licEachcm was chained with</p>
        <p>Hagerty Is Children's Play To Wound Man</p>
        <p>^  __^4^     .1.  JL  ;Mwjiwu wwiw Mccacnqm awing a I</p>
        <p>Re-Elected Be Staaed At ECU UrSnodt-Out ssslsia s is.'S':^ ^.</p>
        <p>        FAErrTEVILLE,N.C.(AP)</p>
        <p>At Meeting</p>
        <p>f .  The  BiBy Reflector, OreoivBle, hTX. B8day, Decembar 14, Ifll11</p>
        <p>breaidng and enteriog and a- the loonge after Iti burglar the alarm only laat wieek aault wltti a deadly weapon, alarm, went Uff in policeNi^' becauae of too many falat</p>
        <p>McEachem twmg amLsmMusmim.</p>
        <p>aUanm,</p>
        <p>Lounge manager George Qra&amp;gt; said be ooniidared reoioving</p>
        <p>The Mid-Eaat-JLaW^-En forcement Planning piviaioB-met in Williamaton, laat week, to approve a aet of By-Lawa and elect officers.</p>
        <p>Harry E. Hagerty of Greenville was re-elected diairman, John Swain of Williamston was re-elected vice-chairman and Fhfflip^ri*auLwasTwelecteiL aecretary-treasurer.</p>
        <p>Ota to die board firod' 27 munidpalitiei and five counties includ^ town or  law rai^rcemcnt^fiim</p>
        <p>county law enforcement officers, representatives from town or d'ty and county ad-branches, judges, a solicitor, a parole officer, a probation officer, a Social Service professional, a Mental. Health professional, a highway patrol officer, student representatives laymen and minority group representatives. Four ddegates from each of five counties were appoinfid to the</p>
        <p>City Recrootion CommissionHos Brief Agenda</p>
        <p>The agenda for the Recreation Commission, which meets tonight at 8:00 pm. at the Elin Sreet Recreation Center, is a short one.</p>
        <p>Only two items, one old, one new, are up for discussim. The old item is in reference to the Eppes School property, with a letter from Dr. Qeet C. Qeet-wood, supmintendent of the Greenville Qty Schools, to be read and discussed.</p>
        <p>The .new business item is a report &amp;lt;m the nomination of the Recreation Department for the National Gold Medal Award. H.</p>
        <p>L. Hodges will present the report on this nomination.</p>
        <p>The^</p>
        <p>Meeting</p>
        <p>Place</p>
        <p>MONDAY 6:30 pm.Rotary Qub 6:45 pm.-Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.</p>
        <p>7:00 p.m.lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge , 7:30 pm.-Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 pm.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Bioose 8:00pm.The Community Gospel Chorus of GkeenvUle will meet for special rehearsal at Cornerstone Baptist Church</p>
        <p>TUESDAY 12:15 p.m.-Chicora Book dub meets with Mrs. Charles White Jr.</p>
        <p>12:30 p.m.Mrs. A. S. Alford will be hostess to the Chatham Book Gub 12:30 pm.Mrs. John Messick will entertain the Sans Souci Book Qub 12:30 pjii.Bfrs. Burney</p>
        <p>Warren wUl be hostess to the</p>
        <p>Lector Book Qub 12:30 pm.Members of the Thalian Book Gub meet with Mrs. Roy Honeycutt 1:00 p .m .Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial D*.</p>
        <p>1:00 p.m.Idrs. W. F. Young will be hostess to the Atheneum Book.Qub 3:00 p.m.Home Life Departmentof Womans Gub meets at the home of Mrs. W.</p>
        <p>E. Roseveare 3:30 p.m.Mrs. David Sencindiver will be hostess to the Gio Book Gub 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.</p>
        <p>6:30 pm.Hie American Legion Post will have a Christmas dinner party and will entertain the Auxiliary and Gold Star mothers at the Legion Bldg.</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Glib meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 pm.-Chapter 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 pm .Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings Loan Bldg, 8:00 pm.Pitt Co. Alcoholics umymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy .telephone 752-2961</p>
        <p>masonic NOTICE Mt. Calvary Lodge 889 wUl have a stated communication Thursday at 8 pm. .  .</p>
        <p>MEET TONIGHT \ The Rose High ^hool Wrestling Tbam will meet the Elisabeth Gty team on home pound at tonights matcfa|H baii bold at 7:09 pm- In the</p>
        <p>The East Candna Playhouse wUl (weaent a diildrens play, Tweli^ Dancing Princessess, Heeember 18 and 17 at 3:80 and 7:30 P.M. in McGinnis Auditorium on the East Candhia University campus.</p>
        <p>Brothers Gkimm recorded the story of the day as a</p>
        <p>century  a brief account of 12 princesses who wore out their shoes every night. IMable to il^ooverlxn^ieyAdiieved^tlds rema^tde Ibat, ^ Iting fored a reward to anyone who could learn-the secret.-The reward was one of tile princesses in marriage (dusapcation of the kingifom . Many tailed and were executed.</p>
        <p>The story of tiie play follows one young soldiers eHorts to solve tile mystery and win the prize.</p>
        <p>Billed as a fairytale witii</p>
        <p>Executive Board.</p>
        <p>As of October I, the Diviskm has tmdergone regional boundary changes which now con* form to the boundaries of Region Q as designated by the State Planning Board. The counties included are Beaufort, ^ertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt'.</p>
        <p>Bill Cheek frpm the Governors Committee on Law and Order and Frank Pethal, representative of gystex Corporation spidce on the value and practicality of a regional communication network.</p>
        <p>music and dance for aU agea, tfie play is directed by James Slai^^itw and choreographed by</p>
        <p>Featured performers are Gwen Sapear d Louren Eager, of the N.C. School of the Artsr Jim Leedom as the Fairy</p>
        <p>Demon Prince, and Carolyn Penny, Karen Shore, DebMe-Jackson, Kris gpan^ Debbie smith, Donne Williams, Pat' Mtilmr, lAtma Ekxnme, Nancy BfeUfSiamp, Dolly Mitchum and Michde Gark as-the dancing princesses.</p>
        <p>tickets for all four performances are now available at the McGinnis Auditorium box office, 1^ mail'at Box &amp;gt;21^ in Greenv^e, or bjr phone at 758-6396. AU seats are $1.09.</p>
        <p>FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) - A FayettevUle man was woimtied in the arm fomday in a an exdiangefo! diots wttii police</p>
        <p>CaUfomia was a provkioe of Mexico from 1823 to 1818.</p>
        <p>WorreU said Joe IU8 Thompson, 21, was shot by poUceman</p>
        <p>M. T. Pirro.  ---------</p>
        <p>Pirro hd been 'shot at twice</p>
        <p>to him he felt the blast on his face.</p>
        <p>ThMparwas placed underH</p>
        <p>  ______________  f</p>
        <p>to kill and breaking and en-&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>tiiring._________</p>
        <p>Two Other men dao were arrested in the OreuB Lounge, a nightspot on Jragg M near downtown Fayetteville.' Th^ were iden^ed as Robert McEachem,J, also of FayettevUle; and Howard A. Robinson,</p>
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        <p>fassifettMONDAY AFTERNOdN, DECEMBER 14, 1970</p>
        <p>Show W9II Agants Outside Foes</p>
        <p>A PERSONAL TRIUMPH^ Larry Brown flashes the victory sign after he cracked the 1,000  yard mark in first quarter of Sundays game. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>Lacry Jrown</p>
        <p>hy^THE ASSqCIATCD PRESS</p>
        <p>The weekend opposition with one notab^ exception wasnt exactly majior league, hut Southern Conference basketball neverttieless improved their image considerable against outside foes.</p>
        <p>Three &amp;lt;rf the four teams who went against rpiconference &amp;lt;q&amp;gt;-pcments were wimm Richmmds ^ders th only losers. And the Spiders made a respectable showing against unbeaten Jacksonvilles third ranked Dcdphins even through the 94-69 score doesnt indicate it.</p>
        <p>Davidsons three-time defending chamj^ons breezed past Mercer, 80-50, . Furmans Paladins squeezed past Newberry 62-59 in a game that was closer than anticipated and</p>
        <p>Charlie His Hot</p>
        <p>By THE ASSOaAtED PRESS</p>
        <p>What can you say about Charlie Scott?</p>
        <p>How^about, great.</p>
        <p>The Virginia rodde ctmtinued his hot scoring pace Sunday night, leading the Squires to a 112-109 American Basketball Association victory over Utah.</p>
        <p>Scott scored 40 pdnts, the fourth time in seven games hes hit the mark.</p>
        <p>Pittsburgh bounced Kentucky 130-125; the Floridians trinuned New York 10(H)7 and Carolina nipped Texas 119-118 in the oth-</p>
        <p>fn Conff. Teams Improve Image</p>
        <p>East Carolinas Pirates and Cal Hayslip 12 as they</p>
        <p>drubbed East Tennessee 85-63 in a game that wasnt as close as mqiected.</p>
        <p>inside the family. The Citadels Bulldogs tied Davidson for the</p>
        <p>league lead with a 71-67 triumph over R^am and Marys hidians as OMich Campbell benched two starters and</p>
        <p>who betweoi them contributed 25 points.</p>
        <p>The 3-1 Saturday night record against outside opposition boosted the ccmference nuurk in qiat dqmrtment to 8 - 13'and two more teams have a chance to make it better foni^t as William and Mary goes to W^ake Forest and East Carolina is host to small coU^e power Roanoke.</p>
        <p>Steve Fishel had 13 points</p>
        <p>went all the way in a three-guard^hneup for The qtadel wdth ttdrd man. Tommy Russell, also scoring 12. The Bulldogs, however, were led by</p>
        <p>Bffike Ruddle with 18, inrluding four field goals in the early go-</p>
        <p>4ng7  ---------------7^---------------</p>
        <p>The Qtadel held a 3^^0 lead.</p>
        <p>ing with 29 points. Jim Hewitt had 18 points and 15 rebounds d R^^ Hatcher 15 poinm. for the l^ders.</p>
        <p>Senior Steve Kirley had 23 jftinfo and sophomores Joe Sut-</p>
        <p>minuti left Fuiman^^^^ s^^ starts on fouls. Sdiomore Russ the last nine points against Hunt had 16 pointo for Newberry, which lost Urn JoeJ^les 37 for the losers.</p>
        <p>six times after intermission before the Bulldogs pulled away with an 11-1 spree near the end. Jim Warns and Tmn Jasper had 17 points each for the Indians.</p>
        <p>Richmond elected to run with Jacksonville and aiqieared to sunwise the Dcdphins, wdfo shot 55.9 per cent from the floor but had only a 46-32 rebound advantage despite 19 by 7-foot-2 Artis Gihmwe, vdio also led die scor-</p>
        <p>dter and John Pecorak 14 and 13, respectively, as Davidson diot 55 pr cent for the game mid 75 per cent in the secrnid</p>
        <p>hah in routing Mercerm. It was the V^dcats 55th consecutive victory on their home court.</p>
        <p>A career-high 32 points by Jim Gregory sparked East Candina past East Tennessee. T1 Pirates with Jim Fairiey and A1 Faber scoring 14 pi^ts eadi, b^an pulling away after ttie first eight minutes.</p>
        <p>Down by six points with three</p>
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        <p>Scott Keeps Up Scoring Streak</p>
        <p>Cracks Mark Cougars Win</p>
        <p>By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press Sp&amp;lt;Nrts Writer</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP)  Lany Brown has joined pro footballs great ground-gainers by cracking the 1,009-yard season mark while running on just one good leg.</p>
        <p>Brown burst past the magic figure with a 12-yard dash around left end tm his first carry of the game Sunday in Wash-ingtcms 24-6 victory over Philadelphia.</p>
        <p>'ie Redskin runner, in only his second year of pro ball, joined Clevelands Leroy Kelly and Chicagos Gale Sayers as the only active players in the National Conference ever to reach the l,009yard pinnacle.</p>
        <p>Brown, who overcame hard-hearing and a lackluster college car^ to become a premier pro back, went into tba game only four yards short of the mark, but he said he wasn^t even thinking about that on his fint carry.</p>
        <p>*T wanted to see if I could cut on my left leg. I couldnt. I was dragging it all day, Brown</p>
        <p>The young l&amp;gt;ack, who missed last we^s Dallfis loss with a pulled muscle in his leg, said, T</p>
        <p>could have broken a coiple more tackles, I didnt dance &amp;lt;w spin like ! usually do. I wasnt quick.</p>
        <p>But Brown stUl wound up the day with 85 yards and jme touchdown for a total of 1,081 yards gained this year, keeping his lead as the National Football Leagues top rusher.</p>
        <p>The late Vince Lombardi saw Browns potential. Lombardi had a ^[lecial hearing aid built into Browns helmet so he could overcome his handicap of not hearing the quarterbacks signals, then added an expeAenced blocking back, Charlie Harra-way, to help break Brown loose.</p>
        <p>Only 13 other players in the half-century history of the National Football League have passed the 1,009-yard mark in one seastm. The great Jim Brown of Cleveland did it s^m, times, Jim Taylor of Green Ray five, Kelly three.</p>
        <p>WOMENS CROWN</p>
        <p>BANGKOK (AP) - Japan won the womens team crown in sixth Asian Games badminUm today, defeating host Thailand 3-1.</p>
        <p>Tenth Game</p>
        <p>GREENSBORO (AP) ~ The Carolina Cougars won their 10th game of the American Basketball Association season, 119-118 over Texas Sunday night, but moved no closer to escaping the Eastern Division basement.</p>
        <p>Thr Cougars have teen in the cellar since losiqg nine straight at the b^inning of the season, but now they have hopes of overtaking the Pittsburg Condors. And they would have, too, if Pittsburgh had not upset Kentucky, 139-125.</p>
        <p>Texas almost handed Celinas its 19th defeat. After the Cougars led by as much as 14 pteits in die sected half, the Chaparrals went ahead by six late in the final penod.</p>
        <p>-- Joe C!aldweUs hot hand pulled Carolina back in firont by nine, 117-108. Then Texas surged in front again, 118-117 with 12 seconds to go.</p>
        <p>Dave Newmark, the Cougars 7-1 center, tossed in a hook shot for the winning points.</p>
        <p>Bob Verga led the Cougar attack with 31 points, and Caldwell added 23, Ron Boone was high f(Mr Texas with 23.</p>
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        <p>er ABA games.</p>
        <p>In the National Basketball Association, it was San Francisco 101, New york 94; Atlanta 110, Buffalo 91; San Diego 118, Cleveland 95; Milwaukee 124, Seate 197 and Detroit 103, Los Angeles 100.</p>
        <p>In the ABA Saturday ni^t, Indiana beat Texas 124-118 and the Floridians turned back Ken-tucl^ 122-117.</p>
        <p>Utah held a 30-20 lead at the first-quarter mark and led 40-32 with 7:15 left in the half. But the Stars then went 5^ minutes without scoring from the field and Virginia, led by Scott, moved to a 53-43 advantage. Utah managed a brief rally in the final period, but could pidl no closer than ttiree pteits.</p>
        <p>John Brisker, recovering from a bout with the flu, sparked a late rally for Pittsbuigfa. The Ccmdors were trailing when Brisker hit a layup and a min-</p>
        <p>Here Tonight</p>
        <p>~Eiir CSrotea "UMv Pirates play host to Roanoke Ccdlege tonight at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.</p>
        <p>The Pfratei wfll be seeking their second straight victory and will by to move above the .500 mark for the first , time this year.</p>
        <p>Last year, the Maroons had a 20-8 seasm, and was expecting to have a good year . this year. The game tonight will be their sixth. Last year, the Bucs edged by the Maroons, 79-75, in an exciting cMtest.</p>
        <p>No freshman preliminary will be played.</p>
        <p>ute later, put in a three-pointer. He wound up with 33 points for the night.</p>
        <p>Larry Jones and Mack Calvin had 33 and 31 points, respectively, to pace the Ploridians triumph over th Nets. Rick Barry had 28 for New York.</p>
        <p>Carolina blew a 14-point lead, then came back on Dave New-marks hook shot in the last seven seconds to pull it out. Bob Verga led the Cougars with 31 points while Ron Boone paced the Chaps with 23.</p>
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        <p>By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Perhaps the sternest test of The 1970-71 Atlantic Coast the young seastm comes this</p>
        <p>ACC Te^s Do As Jxpeeied</p>
        <p>North Carolina, meanwhile, his team, and he was its top neither team deserves to lose. Tonight the only game</p>
        <p>scorer with 22 pt^ts.</p>
        <p>We were fortunate.</p>
        <p>vohring an ACC team sands</p>
        <p>prise  the^ 64) record &amp;lt;rf Vm-ginia  but the other teams are performing about as expected.</p>
        <p>South Carolina is ranked No. 2 in the nati(m, is 300 and has polish^ Iffna^^</p>
        <p>Notre Dame and ACC rival Duke. -</p>
        <p>Maryland is 4-0, and North Carolina and Clemsnn. are also.</p>
        <p>NotUi Carolina idays^NXJState in the opening gam Friday night and Duke goes against Wake Forest in the nightcap.</p>
        <p>^oan Imep shutflmg^yers^in and out in an effort to put the best five on the floor in varioui situations.</p>
        <p>ing hofft West overtime.</p>
        <p>Cavalier -coach Bill Gibson</p>
        <p>The winners play in Saturdays nightcap, after a coi-solation between tiie lowers."</p>
        <p>It will be the first noncoife-rence tournament invdvmg the four schools since the Dixie Classic more than 10 years ago.most oftoi lose</p>
        <p>said Sunday, The players are not getting carried away by Duke is led by 6-10 Randy this thing (the winning streak). Denton at centor and^back^ Ttey Vejiot talking about ei^t, him up milh a^s^^  or iO or  row. ?</p>
        <p>squad. When Denton is hot, the Kue Devils usually win. When he is cold or is shut out, they</p>
        <p>Theyre talking about No.</p>
        <p>undefeated.</p>
        <p>The other teams  N.C. StatCi Wake Forest and Duke  are usually strwig and may</p>
        <p>And it gives each an opportunity to familiarize itself with the Greensboro, Coliseum floor where the ACC Tournament</p>
        <p>7.</p>
        <p>Gibson said his squad isnt made up of super players.</p>
        <p>Heels have gwie over the centu ry mark.</p>
        <p>Guard Doinis Wt^cik led the Tar Heel attack with 39 points, 19 of them on free throws. He also grabbed 12 rebounds to lead in that category.</p>
        <p>Coach Dean &amp;amp;nith said happily, If we play this way, we will be a contender m tim ACC.</p>
        <p>At (Toluml^a the Gamecocks</p>
        <p>be again. But each has won two games and lost two and havent won a conference game between them.</p>
        <p>will be in March.</p>
        <p>Two of the teams have a full-fledged star, while the bther two rely more on teamwork.</p>
        <p>Wake Forest relies heavily on guard Charlie Davis. He is only 6-1 but hes a scoring machine lust the same. Much as Denton</p>
        <p>Theyre just super kids.</p>
        <p>The Cavaliers tied the game with the Mountaineers at 84-81 at the end of regulation play,</p>
        <p>leads Duke, Davis paces the Deacons,</p>
        <p>North Carolina tangles with Cavaliers at Chap-</p>
        <p>then scored the next six points for the victory. Sophomore Berry Parkhill was the top Virginia scorer with 30 pmnts.</p>
        <p>Scoring Ploy Blocked</p>
        <p>/</p>
        <p>AERIAL MANEUVER  Ron Shanklin (25) of Pittsburgh colliding Atlanta Falcons Tom McCauley (20 and Ken Reaves at Sleelers watches pass intended for him being broken up by Atlanta Stadium Sunday. Falcons won by 27-16. (APWIrephoto)</p>
        <p>Colts' Sunday Victory Termed First Step To The Super Bowl</p>
        <p>By BEN THOMAS Associated Press l^orts Writer The first step to the Sup^ Bowl.</p>
        <p>Thats how Coach Don Mc-Cafferty described the 20-14 victory his Baltimwe Colts registered Sunday over the Buffalo Bills in National Football League action. -The triumph gave the Colts, 1969 Super Bowl losers to the New York Jets, the championship of the American Confer-mice East and (me of the eight. NFL playoff berths.</p>
        <p>The Colts joined the Oakland Raiders and the Minnesota Vikings on the list of divisiim (diampions. The Raider wraiqped up the AFC West on Saturday with a 20-7 decision over Kansas City, defending Super Bowl ti-tlists. Minnesota won the National Conference Central Division crown last we^.</p>
        <p>With only one more weekend of regular season acticm left, the NFC East and West and the AFCs Cotral Division races will go down to the wire.</p>
        <p>The New York Giants, bdiind Fran Tarkehtons three toucdi-down passes, joined Dallas as NFC East co4eader by thumping the St. Louis Cards 34-17 in &amp;lt;me of Sundays key games. Dallas was a 6-2 victor over Cleveland on Saturday.</p>
        <p>St. Louis isnt out of the title picture, however, although the Cards dropped to third place in the NFC East.</p>
        <p>In Sundaxs other games, Cincinnatis Bengals claimed sole possession of the AFC Central lead with a 30-20 beatmg of Houston; the Vikings crushed Boston 35-14; San Francisco remained on top of the NFC West with a 38-27 decision over New Orelans; Washington, with Larry Brown cracking the 1,000-yard rushing barrier, d^eated Philadelphia 24-6; Atlanta</p>
        <p>cooled Pittsburghs AFC Central title h(q&amp;gt;es 27-16; Chicago blasted Green Bay 35-17; Miami remained in the playoff picture despite Baltimores title-clinching triumph by downing the Jets 16-10 and the Denver Broncos and San Diego Chargers played to a 17-17 (leadlock.</p>
        <p>The Los Angeles Rams, only a half-game back of the 49ers in</p>
        <p>the NFC West, host the Detroit Lions, secondi)lace team in the NFC Central Division but still playoff hopefuls, in tonights NFL television spectacular (ABC).</p>
        <p> The division., winners in each conference, pius a fourth team from each c(mferencethe division runners-up with the best recordqualifjy for the playoffs</p>
        <p>CHRISTMAS COOKIES 24 Varitlt</p>
        <p>Dieners Bakeiy</p>
        <p>815 Dickinson Ave.</p>
        <p>TERMITES?</p>
        <p>CALL</p>
        <p>Ive; Coward</p>
        <p>CO., INC. YOUK COWAR-DEXMAN</p>
        <p>Til. 752-5175</p>
        <p>Ask about oar lU.iN termite damage repair wamaty.</p>
        <p>The Price is Right!</p>
        <p>..Great Values in LATEX Paints</p>
        <p>SPECIAL OFER EXPIRES DEC. 24th.</p>
        <p>eham^</p>
        <p>6AL. W G/</p>
        <p>GAL.</p>
        <p>Beniamin</p>
        <p>Nepote</p>
        <p>GAL.  6AL.</p>
        <p>Globe Hardware Co.</p>
        <p>Phone 752-4175</p>
        <p>OrcenyillOf N.C.</p>
        <p>i?0 WEST 5TH STREET THE MODERN HARDWARE DEPT. STORE OF E, CAROLINA</p>
        <p>SERVICE-QUALITY-DEPENDABILITY</p>
        <p>--  I    '  '  '  </p>
        <p>of South Carolina took advantage of early foul trouble to D^es Denton and roUed to a ^78 victory. The home squad tMToke out of a close game midway the second half by oiit-scoring Duke, 23-6 in a seven-minute stretch. All-America John Roche was high man for South Carolina with 26 points.</p>
        <p>Gamecock coach Frank McGuire said: This is the best game, ky far that weve played this year. I told our fellows they looked like the team of old tonight.</p>
        <p>Dukes Bucky Waters agreed: We met a great team on a great night. They have it all  size, depth and speed  and they put it all together.</p>
        <p>Wake Forest dripped a one-point decision to Afoiyland, 72-71, causing Deac coach .Jagk McCloskey to moan: I think we should have won. We got the last shot and it looked like it was going to go in. We had a couple of defensive lapses and we were not as aggressive when we had the iq^r hand.</p>
        <p>He referred to the nineisoint lead his team had with nine minutes to play. But Lefty DrieseUs Terps came back behind the scoring of Howard White and Jim OBrien and actually led by four with 36 seconds to play.</p>
        <p>Whites free throw with eight seconds left in the game clinched the victory. OBrien paced Maryland with 22 points, while Davis toi^ied Wake Forest with 29.</p>
        <p>N.C. States durability was put to a stern test at home against Virginia Tech and only nipped the Gobblers, 94-87, in overtime. Ed Leftwic hit a key field goal and two free throws in tiie overtime to lead</p>
        <p>and a possible trip to next months world championship game in Miami.</p>
        <p>Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 Proof. Distilled and Bottled by the Fartnous Old Crow Distillery Co., Frankfort, Ky.</p>
        <p>Gift Giving Bourbon</p>
        <pb facs="00091164_0015" />
        <p>TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Moeday. December 14,1f719</p>
        <p>Tuesday, De^^ember 15, is the anniversary pf Uie adoption ' of ten ^ short simple paragraphs which altogether fills no more than a standard ten printed pager ihe anniversary beii% served Tuesday is that of the Bill of Ri^ts as provided in the First Tea Amendments to the Ckm-stitution of the United States.</p>
        <p>In Greoiville, chairman of the commemoration of the an-niversary of the Bill of Rights Day is Mis. fYederick B. Haar. Mrs. William H. Ruffin of Duihanr is ^oit hi the state ai North Carolina.</p>
        <p>In a proclamation issued by. Maymr Frank M. Wooten, Jr., it is-noted the Bill of Rights continues to be a guide to free men throughout the world. We in</p>
        <p>The mayor asks that on this day each citizen of ^s com-munity consider the ten Articles of the Bill of Rights . . in order that we may prepare to enter into the new year fully aware of the basic foundations of our free conuhuhity?  ^</p>
        <p>George Maspn,  early</p>
        <p>Revdutim* due t his ability%&amp;gt;- Dedarapn of lUghts, uhich he write thief, cmiicise statements had fostered and authored, about the aspirations of the early became a reality as me first American colonists, was the ten amendments to the Gon-author of the Fairfax Resolves, stitution .. of the -Vif^nis</p>
        <p>Declaration of Rights, and maintained as a ^e Virginia-Bylaration of THrti Rights, adopted by die House of building snd 556 acres of Burgesses at Williamsburg, grounds are the pr^rty of the Virginia on June 12, 1776 was to Commonwealth of Virginia, a become the chief basis , of the presmit to the state from the late Federal Bill of Rights.  Louis Hertle who bought the</p>
        <p>Not many years later, in 1789, iwSme in m</p>
        <p>. Ri^t to protection against The audim: of these rights, excessive fines, bail, punish- which some people have labeled ment.  the Ten Conunandments of the</p>
        <p>9. Rights not enumerated new American r^blic, are retained by the people.  known to nearly every school</p>
        <p>The naan who penned the</p>
        <p>original ideas contained hi the amendment to the Cmuditutimi. ten rights died in less than a year ThimiasJeFffei^ called Mason afto* he had seen his wrartc ac* the wisest man of his cepted as ' an important generation</p>
        <p>Close-Out Special</p>
        <p>Just in tiffle for the Holklajis! CompMment your Christmas giving with this special!</p>
        <p>American patriot who has been calleil the Pen of the</p>
        <p>Chorus To Present Handel's Oratorio</p>
        <p>George Frederick Handels oratorio Messiah will be presented by the Greenville Community Oiorus Thursday, at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium &amp;lt;xi the East Carolina University campus.</p>
        <p>Dr. Paul Aliapoulios, assistant dean of the ECU School of Music, will conduct the chorus and orchestra, composed of ECU faculty members and town-q;ieople.</p>
        <p>Soloists for the performance are:</p>
        <p>Dana Joyner, soprano; Jackie Rouse, soprano; Cynthia  Mendenhall, contralto; Amy Thomburg, contralto; Charles Moore, tenor; Qyde Hiss, bass;</p>
        <p>and Ben Ramsaur, bass.</p>
        <p>The Greenville Community Chorus was organized in 1969 under the sponsorship of the ECU Division of Ccmtinuing Education and several local church choirs.</p>
        <p>Its officers include r Tom Patterson, president; Charles Dickens, vice-president; and Ann Byrd, secretary-treasurer.</p>
        <p>The group has received some community suppturt in the form of financial aid from several local business firms and from th Greenville Jaycees, who will furnish users for the concert..</p>
        <p>Donations for the Chorus will be accepted at the door. There is no admission charge.</p>
        <p>it was to becoihe the basis of the French Declaration ^f rthe Rights of Mai^. In the nearly two cmituries vdiidi has passed since the BUlof Rii^ts was adopted by the American government, this bill has been the bams of almost every written constitution of the ^ountoies which gatod their freedom in the 19th and 20th centuries.</p>
        <p>Mason lived on a beautiful estate on the Potomoc, Gunston Hall, near Lorton, Virginia and not far from George Washingtons homeplSce, Mt. Vernon. He was a man of deep conviction. As a del^ate to the Constitutional Conveption of 1787, Mason refused to sign the Constitution of the United States ' because he felt it did not provide for the aixdition of slavery nw safeguard the rights of the individual to the extent he thought it should.</p>
        <p>A few years later, however. Mason saw the realization part of his drean^ for the guarantee of the dignity of man come true when the Virginia</p>
        <p>COUNTY queen ... Reanee Ivey, shown being crowned by Mrs. Mahalia 9iiver last night, was named winner of a queen contest sponsored by the Pitt County branch -of^ the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Cheryl Tetterton (left) and Janice</p>
        <p>l^vvith every new\A)lksvvagea</p>
        <p>When you buy a nevv VW, you get a series of 4 free check-ups where we use special diagnostic equipment to check out .just about everything that can affect your VW's health.</p>
        <p>The plan: Medi-car,</p>
        <p>Our special equipment can see things no human eyes can. So during each VW-diagnosis, it can actually spot problems before they can become real problems.</p>
        <p>Take Ihe unit above.</p>
        <p>It's similar to the electrocardiograph which doctors use to lest the electrical activity of the human heart.</p>
        <p>.We use it to do the same with your cars heart: the engine.</p>
        <p>In seconds, it can tell us if.the dwell angle of your contact points is too large, or if the resistance in your spark plug wiring is too high.</p>
        <p>Unchecked, either of'these could cut,gas mileage and engine life.</p>
        <p>But the main point is: While our Medi-car equipment would spot these problems before any damage is done, duringa normal check-upno mechanic oliye could.</p>
        <p>Volkswagen Medi-car: It's a whole new way of life.</p>
        <p>Joe Pechc^ls Motors. Inc.</p>
        <p>U.S. Route 294 By Pats.  OreenvlMe.  N.  C.</p>
        <p>Dealer No. 700</p>
        <p>, AUTMORIZID V . OCAtCR</p>
        <p>The basic first ten amendments, adqpted 179 yeiffs ago wi December 15,1971, are:</p>
        <p>1. Right to freedom of religion. speech, press, assembly, petiti(Mi.</p>
        <p>2. Right to keep and bear arms.</p>
        <p>ST RigfiT on quartHg^r soldiers.</p>
        <p> 4. Right against unreasonable search and seizure. *</p>
        <p>5. Right to protection of persons and pr&amp;lt;qpeYty.</p>
        <p>6. Rights of parsons accused of crime.</p>
        <p>' 7. Right of trial by jury.</p>
        <p>/iua STonea-</p>
        <p>CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES</p>
        <p>PITT tLUA SHOPPING CENTER</p>
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        <p>PRESCRIPTIONS</p>
        <p>Saad's Shoe Shop</p>
        <p>AU Work Guaranteed Locattd In College View Cleaners Main Plant</p>
        <p>WE DO NOT OFFER DISCOUNTS TO CAl._ CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS DIVI DUALS; BUT</p>
        <p>OR IN-</p>
        <p>EVERY DAY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE</p>
        <p>CORNING WARE &amp;amp; MIRRO COOKWARE</p>
        <p>This includes electric perculators. cake dishes, sauce pans, tea pots, etc.; almost a complete selection I The Mirro Manhattan Cookware is made with a porcelain exterior and coated with Teflon II.</p>
        <p>Shop Our Store Til 9 P.M. Every Night Til Christmas!</p>
        <p>H. L. Hodges &amp;amp; (ki.</p>
        <p>210 East Fifth Street, Grienville. N. C.</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>the best and won't settle for les&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>tmmmammmtmmmmiiamtmm</p>
        <p>Quinnerly (right) placed thirdf and second among the 12 contestants. Funds raised through the contest will be used for the N^CP Lgal Defense Fund. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)</p>
        <p>Come In And Register  |</p>
        <p>For 6 Beautiful Plush  |</p>
        <p>Animals To Be Given  I</p>
        <p>Aviar TKEE. Drawing  |</p>
        <p>To Be Held Fridar Night | At 8 p.m. Oecemher  I</p>
        <p>18th. Onir One Animal  |</p>
        <p>Per Farnlr. Do Not Have  |</p>
        <p>To Be Present To Win. I</p>
        <p>|For such people |RCA proudly</p>
        <p>^^the most advanced, most reliable, most compact 18" (diag.) RCA portable color ever built.</p>
        <p>All-solid-state chassis design.</p>
        <p>! Ultra-slim cabinet-20% slimmer than previous 18"</p>
        <p>(diag.) models, j f Compact picture tube with the sharpest color picture you'll find.</p>
        <p>Eleven lock-in AccuCircuit modules for fast, easy service.</p>
        <p>it five solid integrated circuitsthe most advanced type of circuitry used in TV today.</p>
        <p>(t Superr'powerful Trans Vista 100 chassis with 22,000-volts for picture power.</p>
        <p>^t RCA's Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) for locked-in picture fidelity. -</p>
        <p>These are just a few of the features that make RCAs Argosy the latest word in portable color television. ,</p>
        <p>A NOTE TO OUR CUSTOMERS:</p>
        <p>Please don't confuse price with value.</p>
        <p>This premium product-commands a premium price. But if you're willing to pay a little more to get a whole lot more. The Argosy could prove to be the greatest entertainment bargain you ever invested in. Come in for a demonstration and let us show you why.</p>
        <p>"WHERE QUALITY SERVICE COUNTS"</p>
        <p>VINCENT</p>
        <pb facs="00091164_0016" />
        <p>The Pitt Plaza Office of Wachovia Bank and Truat Oonq^y, N^.  the sixth Wachovia facility In Greenville HMddi its grand opening event</p>
        <p>today, with E. A.</p>
        <p>Warren aa'office manager. A</p>
        <p>Shopping Center is of a contemporary architecture with a flat top.light-admitting tee-' design roof and precast concrete ad she aggregate. It contains</p>
        <p>^^leld^</p>
        <p>2JI0 square ii^dflToor apace with five teller stations, a</p>
        <p>banking platform and conference room. Included on the platform are desks for customer service representative and time payment fonctions.</p>
        <p>~^e lull banking ~ervic facility also will have a rmote</p>
        <p>custcwnervce r tative..</p>
        <p>Warren is a Norfolk, ya. native and Joined Wachovia in 1960 at Rd)er8(xiville. hi 1962 he moved to Greenville inlhraudit department. Two years later he</p>
        <p>WACHOVIA BANK*S PITT PLAZA ribbon cutting Tttcsdav.</p>
        <p>OFFICE</p>
        <p>opening Monday with</p>
        <p>Tuesday momii}g when tbe new office will be opmi fw business.</p>
        <p>"DipiilirimFtWevWWW Mayor Frank Wooten, Br. Leo W. Jenkins, President of East Cardina Uivmaity, Mrs. David J^WWitora, who will cut the ribbon, and R. W. Howard, Senior Web President in diarge ofWachovias  liortheast</p>
        <p>ionge^is Paid tuba</p>
        <p>the drive&amp;lt;in window In the main building. In addttiob, there is an</p>
        <p>ment direct loan rqa^Ontative. hi 1965 Warroi moved to the</p>
        <p>pisthigbiibedGendcr Award by die Jaycees in Robersooville, and has been active in that organization in Vlfilliamston and Greenville. He also has been active in Rotary foteimational^n Washington.</p>
        <p>The new Pitt Plaza Office will be Wachovia s 136th facility in 52 North Carolina cities and towns.</p>
        <p>deposit boxes.</p>
        <p>Working with Warren will be</p>
        <p>officer, and that same year was dected assistant cashier. Two</p>
        <p>Division.</p>
        <p>Hie building in the Pitt Plaza</p>
        <p>City employees for the second year will receive an anmal longevity pay sigiplenient as the calendar year comes to a dose. This supplement is based on a rising scale of percentages of-salary supplement in turn based</p>
        <p>Wilma lyson as head tdler, Pynthia Oox and Karen Moffit as -tellers,-and Fane Graham -as</p>
        <p>A 'Sour Apple' dividual employee has served</p>
        <p>Expected By Mansfield</p>
        <p>, the dty.</p>
        <p>For Jono Fondo ^ ^ ^  ^</p>
        <p>distributed to qualified city HOLLYWOOD (AP)  Jane* employees. The individual</p>
        <p>By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer'"'</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says Congress probably will approve Presidoit Nixonscontrovsial Cambodia aid program durii^ the lame-duck session, but possiUy closer to New Years than Christmas.</p>
        <p>Mansfield made his prediction in advance of todays Senate Fbreign. Relations Cbmmittee meeting on'the $255 million authorization bill for aid this year to the Southeast Asian nation.</p>
        <p>The committee was called into session before Senate consideration of a $1.5 billion catchall mcHiey bill v^ich iitcludes $500 million in previously authorized credits for Israel and $535 million in new aid, principally for Cambodia, South Korea and South Vietnam.</p>
        <p>The cotchall bill makes clear the $535 million cannot be spent ixitil Cmigress passes the military authorization measurea move to avert a conflict with the Foreign Relations panel, a center of qpposifion to eiqtanded U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia.</p>
        <p>Most committee members believe any apinroval of the Cambodian aid will carry a restriction such as last Junes Cboper-Church amendment barring American ground troops and advisers and U.S. underwriting of third coiiitryhelRfor Cambodia.</p>
        <p>That amendmoit has been</p>
        <p>stalemated in conferences since because of House mid administration opposition.</p>
        <p>A separate prpvisiixi barring use of defense funds for introduction of U.S. combat gfoiiid troops into Cambodia is contained in the Smiate version of the big defense money bill.</p>
        <p>Manseld said he has beoi unable to reconcile his fear of another Vietnam involvement  in Cambodia with President Nixons proposals, vdiich com-[X'ise $155 million in new funds and $100 million to make up deficiencies resulting from transfers to Gamliodia from other accounts.</p>
        <p>A Foreign Relations Cbmmittee memo circulated last week c(itended the administration had enough money from other</p>
        <p>County-Wide Tobacco Meet</p>
        <p>The annual county-wide tobacco meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the new- coifft room in^ die Pitt County Court House.</p>
        <p>S. N. Hawks Jr., extensicm tobacco specialist from North Carolina State University, will discuss the latest information on varieties, cultural and management practices, disease and insect cmtrol.</p>
        <p>Time for will allotted for questions from individual farmers concerning their tobacco program.</p>
        <p>Boy Wanted</p>
        <p> *</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) turns out that a lot of people want the littel boy who was left abandoned two months ago at a Raleigh Nursery school.</p>
        <p>Some want to adopt the twoyear-old boy known as Walter Strickland. Others want totake him into their home fordudsU</p>
        <p>mas.</p>
        <p>A mysterious woman left Walter, at Pms Day School Oct. 7. Half an hour later a taxi arrived bringing a small suitcase (xmtaining clothes, a shopping bag full of toys and a note which read: I have a tumor on the brain. The doctors have given me a short time to life. Find Walter a good home.</p>
        <p>After Walters story was publicized Saturday, Raleigh police who are trying to find the childs relatives were flooded with telephone calls, some from as far away aspalifomia.</p>
        <p>In the meanwhile, Walter is being cared for in a semi-rural home of a woman who from time to time se^es as a foster* mother for children under the custody of th/Social Service Dq^artmmit.</p>
        <p>GIVE A LITTLE CHEER</p>
        <p>$4.50</p>
        <p>FIFTH</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>CHEERS</p>
        <p>aid programs to finiuice the Cambodia aid izitil early next year if Congress, fails to approve it this year.</p>
        <p>Although indicating the Cambodia issue is unlikely to snarl the congressional rush toward adjotmment, Mansfield painted a generally gloomy picture of the prospect for a quick windup.</p>
        <p>Ifo said chances of meeting the weeks adjournment goal are at best very, very, very dim and indicated for the first time doubt the long session could even nd before Christmas.</p>
        <p>The big stiznbling block-the decision by a House-Senate conference committee to recommend $210 million for the Supersonic Transport after the Senate voted to kill the controversial [dane.</p>
        <p>FACTORY PERILS</p>
        <p>SINGAPORE (UPI) -An average of 10 Singapwe factory workers are killed each m&amp;lt;xith and 30 injured every day, according to statistics compUecU by the National Trades Union (]&amp;lt;nigress here. In the first three months this year, 3,000 industrial accidents were r-corded.</p>
        <p>Fonda has wtwi the Hollywood Womens Press Club Sour Apple award f&amp;lt;zr^ 1970.</p>
        <p>The club izresoits the award annually to the person who in its opinion presents the worst image of Hollywood to the world. Miss Fonda, 32, who has demonstrated against the Vietnam war and in support of American Indians and the Black of American Indians and the Blhck Panthers, won out Sunday over Jack Valenti and Richard Zauiuck;</p>
        <p>, Valenti, head of the Motion Picture Production Association, endorsed the X^ated Myra Breckenridge. Zanucks studio (nroduced Myra and Beywid the VaUey of the Dolls.</p>
        <p>The clubs more positiye awards went to James Stewart, Robert Young and Carol Burnett as stars of the year, and Carrie Snodgress and Flip Wilson as newcomers of the year</p>
        <p>longevity supplement ranges from a low of 4.30 to a high of $1,327.50. Qty Managca*. Harry Hagerty pointed out that this year 43 of the employees have S(^ed m&amp;lt;ne than five but less tfian 10 years with tha city; ^ have served between 10 and 15 years; 20 for over 15 yeairs but lss than 20 years;* ten em-Idoyees have served more than 20years; and two veterans have been with the dty for longerthan 25 years.</p>
        <p>Hagerty said he and city councilmen were planning to be present as representatives at the presentation of the checks.</p>
        <p>PERSONAL PROGRAM FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Gov. Louie B. Nunn, who is waging^A personal Jeampaign against drug abuse and addic-ti(m, says he is relying on such committees in 116 of Kdituckys 120 counties to carry &amp;lt;m local programs combatting dope.</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>NO OTHBR RANGE COMBS WITH THIS ACCBSSOIIV.</p>
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        <p>30" P-7</p>
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        <p>Modal J 339L</p>
        <p>1/Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer</p>
        <p>1/ Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Rack</p>
        <p>1/ Full Length Fluorescent Cooktop Light l/Removable Storage Drawer |/ Solid State Oven Temperature Control Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Light Switch</p>
        <p>*offer espilles December S. 1070</p>
        <p>V.A. MERRITT &amp;amp; SONS</p>
        <p>207 EVANS ST. GREENVUE, H.C PHONE 752-3734</p>
        <p>years later he was assigned to the Washington Office, and also was^ elected~-assistant-vic president.</p>
        <p>A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill vdiwe he earned an AB d^ree, Warren was presented the</p>
        <p>HIGHWAY PLAT</p>
        <p>LOS ANGELES (UPI) -CaHfSrnras Ifi^iwity^ M^ Plan calls for landscaped safety highway rests to be placed one-half hours driving time apart m the states Interstate Hi0i-way System.</p>
        <p>ANDY WARREN</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>Have You Missed</p>
        <p>First Coil Your Indopondont Carrier. If You Ar* Unoblo To RMch Him Coll Tha Doily Raflactor, 752-6166 Botwoan 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Waakdoys And 8 Til 9 A.IM. On Sundoys.</p>
        <p>Two Recordings By. Rev. Paisley</p>
        <p>BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)  The Rev. Ian Paisley, a Protestant militant vdio has figured ix'oipinently in recoit reli-giouB unrest here, is being featured in two new long-playing recordings.</p>
        <p>Tlie recordings, made at sery^ ices he conducted at his FYee, Presbyterian Church, went on sale Sunday at $4.80 each.</p>
        <p>The clergyman is (xi a tour of the United States.</p>
        <p>AGAR BRAND OR PATRICK CUDAHY</p>
        <p>CANHED</p>
        <p>PICNICS</p>
        <p>3-*2.39</p>
        <p>PRICES IN THIS AO IFKCTIVE THROUGH DEC. 19</p>
        <p>"SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND</p>
        <p>CANNED</p>
        <p>HAMS</p>
        <p>4 ^ 3.25</p>
        <p>ALLGOOD SLICED</p>
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        <p>JL</p>
        <p>Chances are youve hadHHIe or no trouble storing soybeans,</p>
        <p>much mor you need to know about the subject. Probably you</p>
        <p>anyway.</p>
        <p>Could be things are running so</p>
        <p>smoothly, you might forget to take a few simple precautions that</p>
        <p>with damaged beans.</p>
        <p>Nearly all storage problems can be traced to excess moisture iii soybeans. Excess moisture</p>
        <p>imoses- beimr^ heat: cornea mold and an ideal con-</p>
        <p>of soybeans is the resulta.</p>
        <p>Most common reason for Ifaky-ranfe-and ^mperature changes. Metal bins sweat m the inside outside temperature</p>
        <p>airflow per mtnufa* pw bufhrf i moigbire^contqit doesnt help enough .  the pods^ of stored beans that</p>
        <p>Reasmi for downward flow of remain above average in "IMr is^to prm^rwarm. moist air frmn hitting a cold rocrf, con-',.vgfdety ofjflpotg is needed, densing/and fdtfigbacfc on the beans.'   ^  _  "  m*"    m</p>
        <p>Itaah caused by poor cleaning AppOlllte0S ArO at harvest also causei problems, as do cracked beans. It works tike trash hdds more moisture than beans, thus hotspots in the-bin.</p>
        <p>the DaUy Reflecior. Greenvtile. N.C.ftMMsy.  i,</p>
        <p>Cracking makes the beans more susceprible to moisture and</p>
        <p>about 20 d^rees</p>
        <p>drops to below tem-</p>
        <p>Maximum moisture cmitent for safe storage in tight bins fmr I'year general^ is givett as 11 percent. Since beans are nor-</p>
        <p>HertfOrd and Robert 6. Wilson oHIWnstflnAlmn. They roC-ceed Paul S. BaUance and Ridiard C. Ekwin, both of Wm-^on-Salem.</p>
        <p>Named to the Advisory Coun-nrumiliyfgny tgTitdtair throi^ stniments and-sampting-with a dl of local Affairewere Harold-the top of the beans and out tbe grain probe at least once a D. Long of Waynesville and</p>
        <p>mSh</p>
        <p>To take care of this problem, H. P. Lynn, Extension agricultural engineer Qemson University,</p>
        <p>14 percmit moisture, drying usiuUly is caU^ for oidy ^en atK weatter at harvest is wet.</p>
        <p>Use of moisture-testing in</p>
        <p>bottom as outside temperature drops in fall mid winter. One-flfth to one-tenth cuMc foot of</p>
        <p>to check for moisture, insects, and rodents are recommended. Sale Average</p>
        <p>J&amp;lt;gm M. lhrowm' ot Charlotte. They wUl serve at die pleasure of die g^emor.</p>
        <p>says these balls of fluff are something zoidogists said &amp;lt;uld never happen dats,half dog and half cat. He claims he bred them from</p>
        <p>and cats at the back. These two have heads like dogs, but cat fur, whiskers and claws. (AP WIrephoto)</p>
        <p>By SAM WEEKS Variety selecticm is a very important part of (danning a good tobacco production progi^m. There are several factors that should be considered when selecting the variety or varieties to grow on your farm.</p>
        <p>Hie kind of disease or diseases present und the infestaticm level should have a pronounced ^fect on the variety you select for a given field. Different varieties may not carry the same amount or levol of resistance to a cortain disease or combination of diseases. For example, varieties may have high, moderate or low resistance to one or more diseases. Several points should be considered in deciding on a variety to plant including the ^ kind of disease present in the field, the infestation level and other disease control plans.</p>
        <p>Once you have selected a group of varieties that will give you satisfactory disease control, ttien you can considm* other factors in selecting the best variety for a given field. Other factors to take into consideration are yield, value per acre, quality (price per pound), ground suckers, and number oi leaves per plant.</p>
        <p>Past information on variety performance on your farm should also be considered when choosing a variety to plant.</p>
        <p>Alt varieties thatfiihe availatile to plant in North (Carolina have been an&amp;gt;roved by the five-state Tobacco Advisory Committee. The Advisory Committee^ias members representing tobacco companies (both dcanestic and foreign), state experiment stations. United States Department of Agriculture, commercial seed breeders and farmers.</p>
        <p>ECU Poetiy Forum Set</p>
        <p>Several published writers will be among the Greenville poets who will read at the annual public reading of tiie East Carolina University Poetry Forum. The event wUl take place in the auditorium (Room 101) of the N,ursing School near Fifth Street at the extreme east end of the campus at 8:00 p.m., Wednesday.</p>
        <p>Both students and townspeople will be among the readers. Tom Abbott, Linda Anderson, Kathleen Baumwart, Norman Bennett, Anita Brehm, Richard Capps, Lynn Colcord, Joseph Daugmann, Michael Gaston, Faye Good^, Regina Kear, Douglas McReynolds, Jb Lee Penny, Max Taboiy^ffl^^ Ward have been invited to read selections of their original verse.</p>
        <p>Some of the readers are recognized poets. McReynolds is winner of a Stephen Spender award for poetry. Max Tabory's poems ha ve appeared in both ttie ' United States and Hungary. Some of Anita Brehms poems were recently favorably reviewed in an English publication. Vernon Ward, whose best-known collection is **0f Dust and Stars*, also has verse in Richard Walserf Poets of North Carolina and other anthologies.</p>
        <p>Others of the readers are hopeful amateurs who will be reading their work in public for the first time.</p>
        <p>Hie reading is open to the public. Hiere is m admission charge. .  '</p>
        <p>Uhion College, &amp;gt; Schenectady, N.Y. was the first architecturally planned campus in America.</p>
        <p>No matter what happens to other interest rates,tiiese percentages are ahvays in your avor.</p>
        <p>North Carolina National Bank guarantees an interest rate of 5Y4% for NCNB Savings Certificates that mature in two years, Sy2% on Certificates that mature in one year.</p>
        <p>An(i you can even have a choice of how your interest is paid. We can compound it every three months and add it to your principal. Or we can mail you a. check ^very three months. Or, with your</p>
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        <p>All these two safe investments take is a minimum of $1000. And a quick stop at any NCNB office.</p>
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        <p>Khrushchev Claims A Triumph In Cuba</p>
        <p>By JHE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW 1MIK - NikHa Kfacusbdiev in |he last installment of tfie reminiscences attributed to him says the Soviet govemmoit in 1962 intalled enough missU es in Cuba to de-stroy New Yoit, Chicago and other American industrial cit^ ies, *^ot to mentira a little vil-</p>
        <p>sUdled in the Communist island.</p>
        <p>Ihe reminisGences alsn-say President John F. Kennedy appealed to Khrushchev to order the missiles removed in the 1962 crisis because he feared a military takeover in the United</p>
        <p>lage like Washington.</p>
        <p>But the account, Khrudichev Rraiembers: Part IV, in the Dec. 18 issue of Life, says the Soviet aim was to keep the United Stiates from invading Cuba, not to start a war. It says the Bay of Pigs invasira in April, 1961, convinced the premier that niissiles should be in-</p>
        <p>Resorts Hit Weather</p>
        <p>RUDOLPH may uave bejoilHishfid. but this reindeor which belongs to Bill Lockey of oittton Valley. La., is probably just embarrassed. He was a bad buck and gored a doe. So, just whra its time to fly high with Santa, he has had his antlers clipped. (AP Wirephoto)  .</p>
        <p>Lawrence Welk Aims At</p>
        <p>By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radlo Writer NEW YORK (AP) - To the casual viewer, The Lawrence Welk Show on Saturday nights is just another variety hour and (me, to be sure, that keeps away from that freaky modem music you cant possiUy dance to.</p>
        <p>But to tlm initiatedthe hardcore Welk fansthe ABC hour is a combination of pleasant music, smiling faces and Welks secret of television longevity, family feeling. The boys are barbered, the girls sweet-faced and the audirace knows exactly how many children each musician has.</p>
        <p>The most recent program seemed like typical Welk: a lot of songs with seasonal themes like snow and Christmas, some dancing that included a spin around the stage by the maestro himself.</p>
        <p>But it was pretty heady stuff"</p>
        <p>Unsure</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina legislative leaders are pot sure how to go about</p>
        <p>for the viewers who tune each week. Bobby Burgess, one of the dancers on the show, is ragaged to a daughter of Myron Floren, one of Welks soloists. This exciting piece of intelligence was delivered in Welks introduction. At another point, there was cra-siderable comment about the need of a haircut for Lawrence Welk III, infant grandson of the star whose mother is a singer on the show.  ^</p>
        <p>Welk addresses himsdf informally to his regular listeners. Sometimes he reads bits from fan mail. Last Saturday he showed a special baton made for him by a fan from a small tree.</p>
        <p>The hour is frankly fa^icmed for middle-aged, middle-class America in its mood, musical selection and sponsors. Welk himself has often admitted that the younger crowd is likely to avoid the show, but he obviously doesnt care.</p>
        <p>This past season Welks ratings are off a bit since he has been running into some heavy competition from another family-oriented show, CBSs My Three Sons. The Fred Mac ^around</p>
        <p>By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS</p>
        <p>Most North Carolinians are reveling in mild December weather, raking leaves, golfii^, taking walks and Christmas shopping.</p>
        <p>Eight North Carolina ski re-sorts.are losing money because of the warmth.</p>
        <p>The resorts had planned to' open for skiing over the weekend, but the temperature didnt fall raough to allow snowraak-in^ machines to work. Now, most plan to open next weekend  providing its cold enough.</p>
        <p>The weather bureau predicts lows in the low 30s for the latter part of the week, wtd(h may be just right for the artificial snow.</p>
        <p>' lading has become big business in the state since the first trail opene^ nearly 10 years ago. From that b^inning at Cataloochee near Maggie Valley, the hills are now alive with novices and experts alike.</p>
        <p>Facilities are at Sugar Mountain and Beech Mountain near Bannra Elk, Sevra Devils and Hound Ears at Boone, ^pala-chian at Blowing Gap.</p>
        <p>S^kesmen for all expect a banner year. Many have expanded lodging and dining operations and some have cut new trails.</p>
        <p>Once the weather turns really cold and stays that way. Southerners can ski in North Carolina until March.</p>
        <p>States, and that KhrusbcheV complied only after obtaining assurances .there would be no U.S. attempt to invade Cuba.</p>
        <p>The Caribbean crisis was a triumph of^viet foreign policy and a prsonal triumph of my oWn career, Khrushchev is quoted as saying.</p>
        <p>to anottier article to the m^ azine, an American (ioct(H: says Khru^chev told him last year that after Francis Gary Powers^ U2 plane was shot down to Soviet territory in 1960, he was no longer to full cratrol ... Those who felt America had imperialistic intentions and that military strength was the most important thing had the evidence they needed.</p>
        <p>The doctor, McGehee Harvey^ director of the Department of Mecficine at Johns H(^kins Hos-I^tal to Baltimore, went to the Soviet Union last year jfor a medical consultation on a member of the Khrushchev family.</p>
        <p>The Khrushchev remtois-&amp;lt;^es say that President Kenned during the missile crisis sent his brother Robert, then the attorney general, to see Soviet Ambassador Anatidy Dqbri-</p>
        <p>nin, and Knnedy told the Am-iNOsadorr^^nie President Is to a grave condition ... and he does not know how to get out of it. We are under pressure from our military to use force against President Kennady im.</p>
        <p>diev for his h^ to liquidating this   toe situation cra-</p>
        <p>tinuM much longer, the President is not sure that die military win not overthrow him and seize power. The American</p>
        <p>Soviet tea&amp;lt;to who deposed him</p>
        <p>to extend more fireedom to artists, muridans and writers and to allow more Soviet dtizens to bravel abroad.</p>
        <p>ariny could get out of control.</p>
        <p>dregs and scion intide our &amp;lt; try. We must start dtoddni about the pmde who drat deserve to be called scum. WeVe got to give them a ciumee to find out for themselves what the</p>
        <p>plixres Chairman Khrushchev to take into consideration the pe-cularities of the American system. Even though the President himself is veiy much against starting a war over Cuba^ an irreversible chain of evrate could Od!ur i^atoist his wiU. That is why the President is appealing directly to Chafrman iOirush-</p>
        <p>Discuss Plan Of Rehabilitation</p>
        <p>RALEIQH (AP) - A rehabi-litation program for visually handica&amp;gt;ed diildren to the public schools was discussed by the State Blind Commission Saturday.  ^</p>
        <p>The commission studied but took no action on a proposal to request an appropriation for such a study.</p>
        <p>The commissions executive director Sam Early told the members that preliminary studies indicate there are several thousand pupils to the state with visual defects udio should be identified before they become discouraged by their , problem.</p>
        <p>life cotomrated, toat the remarks atbribute^ to Robert Kra-ne(iy are extremely unlikely, and Dean Rusk, the Kennedy administrations secretary (ti state, said Simday there was never any question of the anhy taking power during the mis-siteorisis.</p>
        <p>. Rob^ Kran&amp;lt;^y to tos botoi on the crisis, Thirteen Days, said his brother felt that if he had not acted to rid the Western Hemi^ere of Soviet nuclear weapons, he would have been impeached.  President Ktomedys death</p>
        <p>opmcnt of literature, art and</p>
        <p>woridislike.^</p>
        <p>culture witii a stick or by barking ordrai, The reminiscraces say If you try to control your artists too tightly, there wUl be no dashing of i^ions, conSe-(juently no criticism, and conse-(juratly no truth....</p>
        <p>Weve got to stiqi lo&amp;lt;ddi% for a defector to everycme. Weve got to stop designing our border for the sake keeping the</p>
        <p>The four inataUments to life have been excerpted from m book to be piddidied by li^. Brown and Co. next Bfoiiday. Al-tiiough tike Soviet press has published a repudiation of the memoirs over Khrushchevs sl0uir tore,. Stone sources in Mbscowr beiievbvthey were dictated by the former^premier, possibly in the form of a tape recordtog.</p>
        <p>was a great loss, the reminiscences de(tiare. He was gifted, with the ability to resolve international conflicts 1^ negotiation, as the whole world learned during the so-called Cuban crisis. Beardless of his^ youth, he was a real statesman. I believe that if Kennedy had lived, relations between the Soviet Unira and the United States would be much better than they are. Why do I my that? Because Kenne^ never would have let his country get bogged down to Vietnam.</p>
        <p>Khrushchev also calls on the</p>
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        <p>Announce Grants By Arts Council</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) - Grants totaling $15,800 have been made by the North Carolina Arts Council, according to Sam Ragan, council chairmen.</p>
        <p>two men tied to the general election for a seat to the General Assembly.</p>
        <p>House Speaker Phil Godwin says he has asked the legislative staff to research and find out how it shouid be done.</p>
        <p>The State Board of Elections has ruled that R^. Arthur Williamson, D-Columbus. and Republican Thomas Harreison of Southport wound up in a tie in the Nov. 3 voting.</p>
        <p>The law says that when tiiis occurs one of the candidates shall be chosen by joint ballot of both houses of the General Assembly.</p>
        <p>Since no one can recall such a situation to the past, the legislative ruls make no provision for such a vote.</p>
        <p>almost as long as Welk.</p>
        <p>ABC Sunday night turned up a rather pleasant animated holiday special, Santa Gaus Is Coming to Town. It was a musical fairytale about the b^to-nings of Santa. He was an aban-(ioned baby brought up by the Kringle family and tangled with some bad guys, the burgermeis-ters. As a result he became an outlaw and retreated to the North Pole with his wife and a band of elves to make toys. It carried a nice little moral about generosity, a plug for peace and a rather intriguing style of animation.</p>
        <p>A $5,000 grant went to the North Carolina Museum of Art to statewi(te crafts</p>
        <p>help fund a competition. The event will be held next summer with cash prizes awarded.</p>
        <p>The Raleigh Little Theater received $3,000 towards the production costs of an original musical, the Scandalous Mrs. Jack. It was written by Afrs. Lee Wing of Durham.</p>
        <p>(Xher grants were: North Carolina Symphony Society, $3,000; Uiited Arts Cbuncil of Grerasboro, $2,500; IMlkes Art Gtoild, $1,500; North Carolina Theater Canference, $500; and the Asheville Art Museum, $300.</p>
        <p>Gov. Scott To ConcordTuel^ay</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott will go to Concord Tuesday for dedication of a new stretch of Interstate 85 to Cabarrus County.</p>
        <p>The ccgremony at the 185-U.S. 29 interchange at Concord will get underway at 11 a. m. Highway (fommissira Chairman Lauch Faircloth and other officials will take part to the ceremony marking the formal opening of the interstate route frmn Oonc(Mrd to the Mecklenbuig County line.</p>
        <p>Earlier Tuesday, Scott will hold a qkecial to^c news conference in the Administration Building Conference room to Raleigh.</p>
        <p>At noon today, the governor will attend a luncheon at the Velvet Goa Inn to Raleigh given by jhe N. C. Employes Asso-datira and the N. C. Highway and Correctie^EmployeB Asao-</p>
        <p>datira.</p>
        <p>NO STRIKES FRANKFORT, Ky. (^P&amp;gt; -le Kentucky Court of Appeals IS ruled unanimously that Rte laws prohibit strikes by iblic employes, indudtog liooReacbers.</p>
        <p>ON GUARDPistol  paekfaig ABsi Kslhlera M. Prime, a karate expert, along with 29 men, the aationh first armed postal secirlty force, has b^ patroUiag Philadelphia pod offices to cut down mail thefts and tighten building security. The</p>
        <p>force is a pot project which ti|e pootal service wffl he started In other eWes wtthtog Ihoitoat stotosmhs. (AP Wireptoto)</p>
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        <p>Rdlector. Crtmaak, N.C.Mondty, DecemWr 14, IWO</p>
        <p>A resc^tmi hcmoring the life and memory of the late 0r. Robert Lee Hiunber has bn&amp;gt; proclaimed I9 the Pitt County</p>
        <p>original prombto of the State Art Museum, and Ity his exceptional talents and untiring efforts, he was able to influoice</p>
        <p>principles of infernatonal relations between the giant nations of the world.**</p>
        <p>Although Ida interests were world wide, he never failed to</p>
        <p> - many  art  patrons  to give }</p>
        <p>At their monthly meeting last literally millions of dollarshome* and lend</p>
        <p>A CHEST X-RAY FOR SANTA... St. Nick can continue tq laugh **Ho Ho Ho* from the diaphragm according to Mrs. Frances Baumabach (left), x-ray technician at Pitt County Health [department. She pronounced him</p>
        <p>Hunt Enfield Man Who Jumped, Ran</p>
        <p>free from tuberctdosis and other respiratory diseases. Everyone should follow Santas example and get ready for winter with a checkup and an x-ray, she said.</p>
        <p>Greenville police are continuing their search fm* the driver that all^edly backed into a police car on Memorial Drive early Sunday mornii^, causing heavy damage to the city-owned vehicle.</p>
        <p>Chief T.^E. Gladson said three men have been arrested in connection with the 3:54 a.m. incident...</p>
        <p>According to officials, a car allegedly driven by Herman Washington of ^ute 3, Elnfield,</p>
        <p>backed into the front of a police vehicle following several attempts by officers to stop the Washington car; Washington alli^edly jumped from his car and ran,' leaving three passengers and the police behind.</p>
        <p>Officers were hampered in giving pursuit immediately, the chief explained, due to the doors of the police car being sprung and hard to open because of the force of the impact.</p>
        <p>Warrants charging Washingt(Mfi with hit and run driving, assault with a deadly weapon and damage to city property, have been issued.</p>
        <p>Julius^ Lee Brinson, 17; Johnnie Rudd, 23, and Joseph Whitaker, 17, all of Route 3, Enfield, were arrested on charges of assault with a deadly weapon and damage to city property in connection with the incident.</p>
        <p>DUTCH DUN THE HAGUE (UPI) -The Dutch Finance Ministry mails out 4.5 million reminders and 2 million final notices a year to get Dutchmen to pay their taxes.</p>
        <p>week, the commissioners unanimously voted they pass the resolution, which pays honors to Dr. Humber, a native son of Pitt Coimty, vdio devoted virtually all of his mature life and energy to unsdfsh service for the betterment, cuTTufe; education and peace of all the peoplei)fthe t&amp;lt;?ation7 State and County.</p>
        <p>Citing specific actions in his life, the resolution states, He was one of the founders of Pitt technical bistitute and seryedL. with honor and distinction as President and a member df the Board of Trustees of this beneficial institutions. He represented his County in the State Senate, and was one of the</p>
        <p>Seven-Year-Old Struck By Car</p>
        <p>A seven-year-old child was injured when struck by a car near the Sadie Saulter school about 8:25 ajn. today.</p>
        <p>Greenville police said the incident occurred on 14th Street near the intersection of Poin-sylvania Avenue.</p>
        <p>Calvin Cannon of 506 Battle St. was struck by a carxlriven by D. L. Dozier of Rocky Mount as the boy allegedly ran from behind a parked car into the path of the Dozier auto. .</p>
        <p>Investigators reported Cannon received head injuries in the collision.</p>
        <p>No charges were placed.</p>
        <p>word) of paintings and other works of art to tl^ Museum.</p>
        <p>Touching on the efforts the late Greenville native made to promote world ^ce, the commissioners .observed that Ih*. Humber was acdve in the political life of the Nation and sponsored peace and unity among nations tty advocating the adoption of One World</p>
        <p>Old Soldier Died Today</p>
        <p>LONDON (AP) - Field Marshal Viscount Slim, command of Britains forgotten army in Burma that swept the Japanese from the Indian frontier in World War II, died today after a long illness.</p>
        <p>Ibe 79-year-old soldier, known to hfs men in the Burma jungle as Uncle Bill, suffered a stroke Dec.'5. He had been in failing health foisome time;</p>
        <p>Slims Burma forces were called the silent army because of their jungle, tactics. Prime Minister Sir Winston CSiurchill commented on Slims masterly command during -that 1944-45 campaign in Bur-ma. ^</p>
        <p>But among Britons they were known, top, as the forgotten, army, fighting a distant war under tough conditions that hardly ever came toiiiotice in England or the West-either in the newspapers or broadcasts.</p>
        <p>"PEPSI-COLA" ANO "PEPSI" ARE REQltTEREO TRADEMARKS OP PtpsiCo, INC.</p>
        <p>prestige and unique talents to local into'ests and efforts, the resolution noted. Yet, he neither soui^t for nor accepted any accolades for ttie results of his labors wdiich will be of timeless benefit to  his</p>
        <p>Mowmen.</p>
        <p>He was a man of culture, a man oL f^i^^  and  un</p>
        <p>derstanding and a humanitarian who was admired by all wdio Imew him. His life story will be an inspiration to future generations and^we are pro^ of our good fortime to claim Mm as one of us.</p>
        <p>The commissioners, after observing the achievements of Dr. Humber, then resolved: the Htt County Board of Com-missimers that the Board expresses its deep aj^reciation for the life and accomplishments of this dedicated citizen and extends its deep and sincere sympathy to his family; (and) that a copy of this Resolution be spread upon the minutes of the Boafd and a c(^y forwarded to his family.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Santa using the sleigh?</p>
        <p>RehTaliew Folfo from Ford.</p>
        <p>Just .call your local Ford Rent-A-Car Dealer. Hes close to home. And In a jiffy hell rent you a new Ford, Mustang, Torino or Pinto for a day, week or month. Low rates... insurance inciuded.</p>
        <p>FORD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM</p>
        <p>HASTINGS FORD INC.</p>
        <p>lOTH STREET EXTENSION GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNR</p>
        <p>1-'</p>
        <p>Greenbox Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!</p>
        <p>Va pork loin</p>
        <p>CHOPS</p>
        <p>PER</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p>59</p>
        <p>IVORY (For Dichos)</p>
        <p>LIQUID</p>
        <p>2241 BT. (lir OFF)</p>
        <p>49</p>
        <p>GOOD SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL</p>
        <p>CHRISTMAS TREES</p>
        <p>OPEN FRIDAY NITES</p>
        <p>UNTIL 8:30 PM</p>
        <p>&amp;amp; SAT, TIL 8:00 PM</p>
        <p>SUPER MARKETS, INC</p>
        <p>Where Shopping Is A Pleasure-</p>
        <p>PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES</p>
        <p>No. I Memorial Dr. No.?E. IOthSt. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel. X.(.</p>
        <pb facs="00091164_0021" />
        <p>CROSSWORD</p>
        <p>PUZZLE</p>
        <p> _____</p>
        <p>L Kind of coffee 6. Sprightly</p>
        <p>10. Renowned</p>
        <p>11. Strain</p>
        <p>13. Strength</p>
        <p>14. Lowest point -ISJ&amp;amp;ojL _</p>
        <p>28.fearf</p>
        <p>16. Utmost</p>
        <p>31.Milkfish</p>
        <p>32. Card game 33. Affirmative</p>
        <p>vote ^</p>
        <p>3S. Pedestal part 39. Fat</p>
        <p>4U Misinterpret -43. Viciousness</p>
        <p>UBR cann, BHo nrapi BHK naanE'SG</p>
        <p>DHQE nann K^n mn [asra uana aa uhb'^ 303 nsn anaa aaa aas Baaanaiiia Man naaa aaa aau</p>
        <p>Jhe JIhirry Clinic</p>
        <p>
        </p>
        <p>We</p>
        <p>leased mU (1024) im new almost: entirdy banishe^ir simple goiter firrnn die former goiter belts of this Earth.</p>
        <p>Of Chemicals</p>
        <p>hyperbole</p>
        <p>18. Muffle</p>
        <p>19.CieaniCr 21. Woolly pyrol 23. Learn 24..6rog</p>
        <p>26. Improve</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>44. Arum plant</p>
        <p>aaaa aaa ana</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>IS</p>
        <p>9</p>
        <p>46. Antiseptic</p>
        <p>48. Masculine name</p>
        <p>49.Dweilinp .</p>
        <p>50. Rendezvous</p>
        <p>51. Account book: var.</p>
        <p>SOiUTlOW OP SATMROAVS PUZIU</p>
        <p>Howards shrewd questi(His have Hiow</p>
        <p>bodys chemistry can thus alter</p>
        <p>DOWN</p>
        <p>1. Tropical fruit</p>
        <p>2.Theend</p>
        <p>W</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>TT</p>
        <p>IS</p>
        <p>S'</p>
        <p>3. Constellation's brit^test star</p>
        <p>4. Immense 5.Shelter</p>
        <p>6. Quill</p>
        <p>7. Test</p>
        <p>8. Lower</p>
        <p>9. Newt</p>
        <p>10. Retainers 12. Drift</p>
        <p>17. Land measure 20.Favorine</p>
        <p>there is a close betwemi chemistry and human personality. And also a definite correlation between trace chemicals and medical ailments! Oiur world famous physiologist, Dr. Andrew C. Ivey, saja we should all live to be 12dr the oceahs tral dionicals be the solution?</p>
        <p>ByGmiGEW.&amp;lt;BAI^ Ph.P.;M.D.</p>
        <p>thdMSx glands that make them normally maternal, devoted to kiddies and usuafiy peaceful, excqit vdien dieir children are in danger.</p>
        <p>Then even a mother robin will</p>
        <p>deSeiid</p>
        <p>games and odier ragged contact</p>
        <p>Imports.</p>
        <p>^ A very slight reduction in such hormones can cause the female</p>
        <p>male, more feminine.</p>
        <p>These sexual diemicals not only affect our persmiality hut often wield important medical effects; too.</p>
        <p>For example, the female sex</p>
        <p>Datty Reflector. GreenvMle, N.C. Mwiay. Pscembes 14. IfTf^l</p>
        <p>soluable chemtcd* were</p>
        <p>Moreover, a lew oti^ of the</p>
        <p>thyroid gland caajproitace duU,  .  ..  ......</p>
        <p>listteu and wter-logii  ^  m  ^</p>
        <p>diUdren (cretins).</p>
        <p>dissolved them and carrisd-torn bade to the sea.</p>
        <p>manner.   def&amp;lt;^  h*  fled^gling  on  the  wiUipttilale  cancer  to  retard  its</p>
        <p>F&amp;lt;* example, womm (and ^ound! many men). f&amp;lt;merly had big Mens hormones also make the goitoF growths in few necks, normal male ccanbative, so he juit due to a tiny lack Of iodine!</p>
        <p>Kcess ot tmtnine l^ make you jittery, alert and hot tempered.</p>
        <p>Many medical ailmmits d human beings are now attributed to a lack of trace chemicals since they dont seem caused by ienns.</p>
        <p>Nowadays, many Moehemists are suggesting that the dcaans trace cfaanieals may be the greatest medical insiwance for good health and a lifespan of 120 lar,</p>
        <p>growth.</p>
        <p>The reverse is true vhen male sex hormones are injected in</p>
        <p>For example, such things as pray hair, baldness, arthritis, psoriasis and even cancer may be a result of insufficient</p>
        <p>Cl^AKiWER RAU.y lEAMS OHTME.TAIOR lOPfKSS tM6 OOTHES AMRlMWJE-2Ee ^</p>
        <p>TmEM  GO RIGMT to IME TEE VEE ANO</p>
        <p>FALL ASLEEP IN tNE AMIS NE WAS SO FtfSSV AfOUT.</p>
        <p>soluable chemicals. All . such</p>
        <p>water-</p>
        <p>fiilliEX</p>
        <p>NOW THRU</p>
        <p>WEDNESDAY</p>
        <p>31</p>
        <p>so</p>
        <p>HS</p>
        <p>w</p>
        <p>W</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>m.</p>
        <p>mT</p>
        <p>37</p>
        <p>38</p>
        <p>22. Moisture in drops 25. Lizard genus</p>
        <p>27. Distraught .</p>
        <p>28.M(^ingod</p>
        <p>29. Floated</p>
        <p>30. Long cigar</p>
        <p>31. Antenna 34. Pronoun</p>
        <p>36. Stage whisper</p>
        <p>37. Epicure</p>
        <p>38. Singletons .40. Earth</p>
        <p>42. Kimono 45. Madder 47. Pooch</p>
        <p>Por lima 24 min. AP NtwiftofwrM  12*14</p>
        <p>GOREN ON BRIDGE</p>
        <p>BY CHARLES H. GOREN ( 1fHt SvTIWCMiM TmHIl ANSWERS TO BR^E QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you holdi</p>
        <p>4Alt9642^K3 OKS J1I3 The bidding has proceeded:</p>
        <p>South West N&amp;lt;MTtti Ead Pass Pass 14 Pass ?</p>
        <p>What is your reqwnse?</p>
        <p>.WhUe nonnaUy we would Slve partner a Uttte leeway when he hat opened In the third seat.</p>
        <p>In thla Inatance it might be putting too much preiaure on him to merely Jump in spadea, ao we would gamble It -eut by leaping light to game.</p>
        <p>IQ. 2Both sides vulnerable, 'and as South you hold: 41AK104 ^1486542 0A5 4A</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded: South  West  North  East</p>
        <p>Pass 2 4h Pass 2^  Pass  3dk  Pass</p>
        <p>3 h I  Pass  4 4k  Pius</p>
        <p>?</p>
        <p>What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.Five clubs. WhUe partner haa not shown outstanding atrcngth, he la to be relied on for a aeven card suit Your weaknesa in hearta ahould not be .a deterrent, for partner la marked with a singleton at most. With two of the suit he should have returned to hearta after the three apade bid.</p>
        <p>Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:</p>
        <p>4kAfS3 0K1494 4kQJ73</p>
        <p>The bidding haa proceeded: North  East  South  West</p>
        <p>14k  Pass  10  lA</p>
        <p>3 4k  Pass  ?</p>
        <p>What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.Three spadea, a cue bid sug-seating slam posalblUtles. Your hand la worth 14 pointa In support of clubs and partner haa opened and Jumped. You wUl support clubs on the next round and the extent of your false wUl depend on partners next bid.</p>
        <p>Q. 4Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: '4kA43^AK62 0 642 4k8S3</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 10 Pass</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>. What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.-rOnc heart. No thought should be given to a Jump bid The old fashioned, player wduld undergo a quick change In blood pressure at the thought of having pasted three honor tricks. In point of fact this hand la worth</p>
        <p>rnily 11 points and If partner pasaea one heart, no game will be lost.</p>
        <p>Q. 5Neither aide vulnerable, and as South you bold: 4kA6^2 &amp;lt;9A9754 0J3 4kQ42</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded: South  West  North  Eait</p>
        <p>Pass  Past  1^  Pats</p>
        <p>3 ^  j^s  3 NT  Pass</p>
        <p>What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.Pasa. You have a 5-3-3-S dis-trlbutton, one of the beat for no trump, and with values In aU suits yoii should prefer to play for nine tricks.</p>
        <p>Q. 8East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold: KQ98742 0852 4kQ7&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 3 4k Pass 4 ^ Pass ?</p>
        <p>What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.Paaa. Partner presumnbly heard you Md three spadea, announcing that your hand la wortb-leaa In anything else. If he bids four hearta It Is In the belief that he  expects  to make the</p>
        <p>contract In his own hand. Dont be a nursemaid.</p>
        <p>Q. 7Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold:</p>
        <p>4kA652 &amp;lt;;?KJ987 0A6 4kA10</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded: South  West  North  East</p>
        <p>1 ^  Pass  2   Pass</p>
        <p>2NT  Pass  4^  Pass</p>
        <p>?</p>
        <p>\Wiat do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.Our preference la for six hearts. It la true that we have only IS points in blCh cards, but valued at hearts our hand la worth three more points after North supports the suit, one for each of the doubletons and one for the fifth card of the supported heart suit.</p>
        <p>^ Q. 8You are South, vulnerable, and you bold: 4kAJie &amp;lt;;2Kf7842 4kAK83</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 0 Dble. Pass</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.Paaa. It la true that we are nmrmallv reluctant to leHVAJS- t low level double when void of the adverse suit. In this case, however, we have more than enough defensive values to Justify our opening bid, and It la very probable that partner la short in hearts when he chooses to double a nonvulnerable opponent</p>
        <p>CASE P-Sll: Howard G., aged 28, is puzzled.</p>
        <p>Dr. Crane, he began, my wife oRo Is an en^ma to me For her outlook on life is very different from mine.</p>
        <p>Shed ratho'fputter around die house than watdi a prize fight.!</p>
        <p>What makes such a radical (fifference in men and women? We human beings are just the pcfftially solidified riverbanks of our blgod vessds!</p>
        <p>For hundreds of thousands of miles of blood vessels and lymphatic channels carry blood, plus food, oxygen and other chemicals to ev^ cell in our entire body.</p>
        <p>Besides, there are many little chemical factories (glands) that secrete special chemical products.</p>
        <p>These thi are poured into the blood or into pur stomach and intestines.</p>
        <p>And all the 49 water-soluable diemical elements m this Earth (44, plus 5 gasesi are also dissolved in our blood stream and lymph juice.</p>
        <p>A very tiny change in our</p>
        <p>Electric Fences To Bar P Bears</p>
        <p>PROSPECT, Alaska (UPI) -(Custodial crews at camps along the route of the Alyeska pipeline are electrifying fences around huge pillow fuel tanks to keep bears away.</p>
        <p>Recently a bear chewed and clawed his way into the corner of one of the tanks which are set in earth depressions lined with heavy vinyl. Fortunately, it had been raining the night of the big bear bite and escaping fuel floated on top of the water and was easily salvaged.</p>
        <p>PESKY PEUCANS _______</p>
        <p>LIMA, Peru (UPI) -Pelicans arent curiosities in Lima. Ttiey are pests. During the winter, when the pelic^ have trouble finding their usual supplies of fish, they invade the citys vegetable markets and stroll across downtOTim^^sfreets, disrupting traffic, but evoking laughter with their stately dignity and awkward takeoffs and landings in markets where people are trying to shop.</p>
        <p>TOO OPTIMISTIC FRANKFORT,I Ky. (^) -The state will cut spending this fiscal year by $4 mUlion to stay within its budget. Officials said the earlier financial outlook was a bit toQ optimistic, and now the total available for spending is $533 millicm.</p>
        <p>TODAY AND TUEI</p>
        <p>WINNER^</p>
        <p>NOW #</p>
        <p>'at popular^/ 0 PRICES- rm /^qaoemy</p>
        <p>CONTINUOUS I [n/;iaAWARDS!j .PERFORMANCES'</p>
        <p>KwvsorTicificoujiriil^ SHOWS AT 2&amp;gt;5-8 SOc MON. THRU FRI. T;30TIL2P.M.</p>
        <p>rSWEDi "MAOIC GARDEN OF STANLEY SWEETHEART</p>
        <p>NOWTHRUWEDI</p>
        <p>u/Uiput</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>iHHtSUSS</p>
        <p>iwrnrnrnt-man</p>
        <p>RATED. X-NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTEOI SHOWS AT l-3-^?-f DOORSOPEN12;30F.M.</p>
        <p>STARTS THURI</p>
        <p>"WOMINOP THI FRIHISTOmC FLANBT" aMARK OF THI WITCH</p>
        <p>THE EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE</p>
        <p>KNMUNCES</p>
        <p>A CHILDRENS PLAY</p>
        <p>Twelve Dancing Princesses</p>
        <p>A PLAY WITH MUSIC AND DANCING FOR ALL AGES</p>
        <p>4 Performances December 16 and 17 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. McGinnis Auditorium Gieenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>Make Your Reservations Early! Mail Checks To:</p>
        <p>East Carolina Playhouse Box 2712 Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>27834 Phone 758-6390</p>
        <pb facs="00091164_0022" />
        <p>Or-Tkt tmy RdkctorJ Grccavttc. N.C. Mafcy. Dtttmhm 14, 1I7</p>
        <p>HOMES FOR AMERICANS</p>
        <p>50* O</p>
        <p>E N T R A N.C E LEVEL</p>
        <p>FOUR LEVEL SPLIT-LEVEL: This impressive looking home has u most attractive interior. Basement and storage level has access from the entrance level as well as from outside. There are seven rooms, two and a half baths. 11 closets, a two-car garage and a laundry room. For the living and bedroom If''* square feci is required. Plan HA67JC jvas designed by Architect Lester Cohen. Room 704. 48 West 48 Street. New York. N.Y.. 10036.</p>
        <p>Wafeh Industry Eyes Oa Imports</p>
        <p>By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busineu Analyst NEW YORK (APbkAbout 45 million watches wifl be sold in the United States this year, bringing the 10-year total to nearly 350 millicm and suggesting that something (rther than time is on the minds and wrists of buyers.</p>
        <p>Quite true. Ladies to whom time is of no essence bc^ tiny watches in jewelled cases as accessories to their various costumes. Men buy snorlid or (Tvers watches for the reasons they also buy qmrtscars. Children buy them because they like Mickey Mouk or ^nro Agnew.</p>
        <p>In underdeveloped lands, Specially in Asia, die growing donand for watches indicates they are one of the first signs that industrial culture is accepted by people who still prefo* to tell time by the sun.</p>
        <p>In all, about 159 milliim watches were made throughout the world last year, and the total this year is expected to be dose to that figure. Next year diould be even better, of course, as the world remains fascinated</p>
        <p>shops to the big mass producers are closely watching die moves of the JigMuiese and Russians.</p>
        <p>A decade or so ago neither of these nations had^watch indusj;; tries capable of competing internationally, but last year die U.S.S.R. was entrenched in second place and the Japanese in third, making 24 millini and 19 million watches respectively.</p>
        <p>In tiieir advance diey dron&amp;gt;ed 4he4l^ted States, with produc-tiim of 17.7 millim watches, to fouridi place and seriously c^-lenged the Swiss in some of their markets. ..</p>
        <p>Although the Sidss remain far ahead, with 71 millimi units manufactured last year by 1,200 firms, they realize that they could be *1ariffed out of some markets to protect an emerging domestic industry and outsold in othtfs. Competition knows few bounds.</p>
        <p>Last summer a Swiss mechanical engineer and a Japanese sales representative were arrested on charges of illegally procuring plans for watch-making machines and of stealing tools and materials.</p>
        <p>The Japanese, however, hardly need to rely on theft to improve their position, having proved their abilities in a wide range of precision products that includes radios, cameras and automobiles. Few industry officials believe they cannot upset the watch market also.</p>
        <p>To do so, however, will require that they be at least as innovative as the Americans and the Swiss. Both countries are now quitting tiie second into evr smaller parts with tuning fork and quartz watches.</p>
        <p>^  ^  .  Hie ordinary jewelled watch</p>
        <p>have qeased to exist and, cur- oicOiates at ftpom 2.5 to 5 times renUy, others are experiencing g second, giviiq off S to 10 ticks several financial problems, as it does so. Ihe timing fork HamUton lost $4 miUion in the g^gtch vibrates 200 times a sec-first nine months of the year, gm| f^ incredibly accurate Elgin National is diversifying  at  8,192 times a</p>
        <p>But all is not comfortable in tile watch industry and it sel-(kn has been. Hie record is spattered with tariff fights, intrigue and commercial tragedies, although it also has been enlivened by ingenious marketing and innovations.</p>
        <p>In the United States, &amp;lt;mly one company, Bulova, cmitinues to manufacture jewelled watches domestically, although Lon-gines-Wittnauer assembles high quality uipts from imported parts.</p>
        <p>Some of the biggest names</p>
        <p>CHECK</p>
        <p>second.</p>
        <p>into other products.</p>
        <p>But there is another side to the story. Some of the problems encountered by the mskers of expensive jewelled watches, in which hard artificial hibies are placed at fHction points, results from the success of pin-lever watches.</p>
        <p>Hie latter use a simple connecting pin where moving parts come together, and So have mfinaied to sell their products for as low as 15 or 16. One company. Timex, is expected to ac* count m no'lsBS than ooe-thiid of aU UJ. sales this y^</p>
        <p>But, Judgig from names on the gravestones, past success I svenly, accoring to a report is no cHtsrloo of the future, and/lbom Qwns-OamiQg Flberglas firom oneenan Swiss Oprporatksi. ' '</p>
        <p>STILL CROWDED FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Patients in Kentuckys four staUr ental hospitals number 50 per cent fower than five years ago, but Mental Oommis-sioner Dale Ferabee Sfdd the total of 2,780 still is overcrowded by natkmal standsrdi.</p>
        <p>/ ROTATE TIRB8 NEW YORK (AP) - Hres ihould be rotated every 8000 for maximum wear. Ro-the tires lets them wear</p>
        <p>THESr</p>
        <p>DAILY</p>
        <p>REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED</p>
        <p>AD</p>
        <p>COLUMNS</p>
        <p>Public Notices</p>
        <p>NOTICE OP PUSLIC HCARINO ON PEOPOSAL TO CLOSE AND ASANDON CERTAIN DEDICATED AND OPENED STREETS</p>
        <p>Pursuant to Sub-Section 17, Section 9, Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the AAunicipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, January 7, 1971, at 8:00 P.M. to consider a request for the closing and abandonment of those certain dedicated and opened streets within the City of Greenville which are described as follows:</p>
        <p>1. ALTON HILL STREET</p>
        <p>That section of Alton Hill Street located on the north side of First Street and west of Pitt Street and beginning at the point of intersection of the eastern right-of-way line of Alton Hill Street and the northern right-of-way line of First Street, uid point being located approximately 145 feet west of the western right-of-way line of Pitt Street, and running northerly alono the eastern right-of-way Uhe of Alton Hill Street approximately 85 feet to a point; Thence, westerly, along a line paralll to First Street, approximately 24 feet to the western right-of-way line of Alton Hill Street; Thence, southrly along the western right-of-way line of said Alton Hill Street approximately 85 feet to the northern right-of-way line of First Street; Thence, easterly along the northern right-of-way lino otfirst Street 24 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 2JM0 sq. ft. - 0.047 Acre.</p>
        <p>2. WASHINGTON STREET</p>
        <p>That section of Washington Street</p>
        <p>located north of First Street and extending northerly to the old Town Commons line and beginning at the intersection of the eastern right-of-way line of WaUilngton StriW^aad the northern right-of-way of First Street</p>
        <p>and running thence northerly along the eastern right-of-way tine of Washington Street approximately 3M</p>
        <p>feet to the old Town Commons Line; Thence wMterly, along a line parallel to First Street, 49.5 feet to a point, said point being located in the old Town Commons Line; Thence, southerly along the western right-of-way line of Washington Street 300 feet to the northern right-of-way line of First Street; Thence, easterly along said r ight-of-Way 49.5 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 14,850 sq. ft.</p>
        <p>- 0.341 Acres</p>
        <p>3. EVANS STREET</p>
        <p>That section of Evans Street located north of First Street and extending northerly to the old Town Commons Line and beginning at the point of intersection of the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street and the northern right-of-way line of First Street and running thence northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street 330 feet to the old Town Commons Line; Thence, westerly along said old Town Commons Line 49.5 feet to a point in the western right-of-way line of Evans Street; Thence, southerly along said western right-of-way line 330 feet to the northern right-of-way line of First Street; Thence, easterly along said right-of-way line 49.5 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 14,850 sq. ft.</p>
        <p>- 0.341 Acres.</p>
        <p>4. COTANCHE STREET</p>
        <p>That section of Cotanche Street located north of First Street and extending northerly to the old Town Commons Line and beginning at the point of intersection of the eastern right-of-way line of Cotanche Street and the northern right-of-way line of First Street and running thence northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Cotanche Street approximately 300 feet to the old Town Commons Line; Thence, westerly with said 49.5 feet to the western right-of-way line of Cotanche Street; Thance, southerly with the western right.-of-way line of Cotanche Street 300 feet to the northern right^f-way line of First Street; Thence, easterly with the northern right-of-way line of First Street 49.5 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 14,850 sq. ft.  0.341 ACTM.</p>
        <p>5. RBAOE STREET</p>
        <p>That section of Reade Street located north of First Street and extending northerly to the old Town Commons Line and beginning at the point of intersection of the eastern right-of-way line of Reade Street and thenortham right-of-way line of First Street and running thance northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of ROM Street appniximately 300 feet to tn.e old Town Commons Line; Thance, westerly along said line 49.5 feet to the western right-of-way line of Reade Street; Thance, southerly with the western right-of-way line of Reade Street approximately 300 feet to the northern right-of-way line of First Street; Thence, easterly along the northern right-of-way tine of First Street 49.5 test to, the point of beginning. Containing 14JS0 sq. ft.  0.341 Acres.</p>
        <p>4. SlOE STREET</p>
        <p>That section of Side Street located between Third Street and First Street and beginning at the point of in-teraection of the eastern right-of-wey line of Side Street the northern right-of-way line of Third Street and ruhntng thence northerly along the' eastern right-of-way line of Side Street approximately 32S feet to the southern right-of-way line of Second Street; Thence, crossing Second Street to the northern right-of-way line of Second Street, not incluUng this distance in the lineal footage, and</p>
        <p>continuing northerly along the eastern right-of-way .line of Side Street to the southern rlght.-of-way line of First Street a .distance of approximately 325^ feet; Thence westerly along the southern right-of-way line of FirsfStreet 49.5 feet to the</p>
        <p>Street; Thence southerly aio(4 the wwtern right-of-way line of Reade Street 325 feet to the northern right of-way line of Second Street; Thence, crossing Second Street to the southern right-of-way line of Second Street, not including this distance in the lineal footage, and continuing southecly along_feejijtsleED jghLoL-way tine Of Side Street approximafEy 35 feet to the northern right-of-way line of Third Street; Thence easterly along the northern cjght.rOf:way.llpe</p>
        <p>of Ittird Street 49.5 fern to the point of beginning. Containing between Third Street and Second Street 14,087 Sq. EL-...,^.349. Acresir-betweett SecQ^^ Street and First Street 14,087 sq. ft.-O. 349 Acres; Total between Third and First Streets 32,174 Sq. Ft.; Total between Third and First Streets 0.738 Acres.</p>
        <p>7. SECOND STREET</p>
        <p>That section of Second Street locafedbitmten Reade Street andt^ eastern Project Boundary and</p>
        <p>of the eastern right-of-way of Reade Street and the southern right-of-way line of Second Street and running thence easterly along the southern right-of-way line of Second Street approximately 510 feet to the western right-of-way line of a cul-de-sac near the oastem Projecf-Boundary.-Thence, northerly along the western right-of-way line of said cul-de-sac approximately 51 feet to3he northern right-of-way line of Second Street; Thence, westerly along the northern right-of-way line of Second Street approximately 520 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Reade Street; Thence, southerly and crossing Second Street 49.5 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 25,492 Sq. Fti -0.584 Acres.</p>
        <p>Any persons interested in the proposed closing and abandonment of the above streets are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.</p>
        <p>BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.</p>
        <p>W. N. MOORE</p>
        <p>City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.</p>
        <p>City Attorney December 14, 21, 28 January 4,1970</p>
        <p>ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE</p>
        <p>The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Carson Ray Shirley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of May, 1971, or this notice wili be pleaded in bar .of their recovery.</p>
        <p>All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the below mentioned address.</p>
        <p>This the 14th day of Oct. 14, 1970. Cecilia H. Shirley Box 383 Griffon, N.C.</p>
        <p>Larry L. Eubanks, Atty.</p>
        <p>417 North Carolina National BIdg. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Nov. 23, 30; Dec. 7, 14, 1970</p>
        <p>NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator c.t.a. of the Estateof John B. Smith of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said John B. Smith to present them to the undersigned or it's Attorney within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.</p>
        <p>This the 3rd day of December, 1970.</p>
        <p>Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.</p>
        <p>Administrator c.t.a.</p>
        <p>EVERETT &amp;amp; CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS Greenville, North Carolina December 7,14, 21 and 28</p>
        <p>EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quaiified as Executor of the estate of Rosalyn Bryan, 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 14fh day of June, 1971, or this notice wItt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will Diease make immediate payment to the undersigned. \ ^  ^</p>
        <p>This the 9th day of December, 1970; W. Layton Clark, Jr., Executor 1805 Forest Hill Dr.</p>
        <p>Greenville, N. C.</p>
        <p>Dec. 14, 21, 28, Jan. 4, 1970</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before the Oerk North Carolina Pitt county Mary Williams Witherington and husband, Burney  L.</p>
        <p>Witherington; Webster Kuch Williams and wife, Blanche Bell Williams; Sonia Alexis Mills and husband, Edgar E. Mills; A. Atott Williams, Jr., and wife, AAamie T. Williams; Belo Williams Stofferan (unmarried); Marie Williams Midgette and husband, Columbus Midgette; Helen Williams Duguid (unmarried); F. A. Williams. Jr., and wife. Helen Williams; Frances W. Etherton 8ifd husband, Russell E. Etherton; Oscar A. Gatlin and wife, Daphine R. Gatlin; Lewis C. Gatlin and wife, Whirley B. (Satlin; Frances C. Surles (widow); Gordon A. &amp;lt;$atlin and wife,-Betty S. Gatlin; and North Cairolina National Bank, Admr. of Estate of Hattie Leigh W. Worthington,</p>
        <p>VS.</p>
        <p>James A. Duguid and wife, Mrs. James A. Duguid; B. W. Williams and wife, Mrs. B. W. Williams; Wayne Gatlin (unmarried); Joy Gatlin (unmarried); Bruce (Satlin (unmarried); and Lucy Gatlin (unmarried); the last four named defendants being minors without guardian;</p>
        <p>TO: James A. Duguid and wife, AArs. James A. Duguid; and B. W. Williams and wife, AArs. B. W. Williams; Respondents Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you and each of yonhas been filed in the above entitled</p>
        <p>SKial proceeding in the Superior urt of Pitt County.</p>
        <p>The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To have the Court order for sale for partition and to sell for partition antong tenants in common the real property owned by the late Hattie Leigh W. Worthington, deceased, of Ayden, North Carolina, said property being located in Pitt and Carteret Counties, North Carolina, and described more fully in the petition filed in this proceeding.</p>
        <p>You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 18th day of January, 1971, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will .apply to the Court for the relief sought.</p>
        <p>This the 3rd day of December, 1970.</p>
        <p>R. B. Lee</p>
        <p>Attorney for Petitioners</p>
        <p>Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>Dec. 7, 14; 21, 28, 1970  .</p>
        <p>NOTICE North Carolina  r</p>
        <p>Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made Jn thf Special Proceeding entitled '^Johh Wilson AAoore, et als. Petitioners vs. Joseph E. Moore, et als. Respondents", the same being File No. 70 SP 299, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 4th day of January, 1971, at fyvalve o'clock, nooh, at the door of thg Fitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North C*rollna,offef for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tract</p>
        <p>or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:</p>
        <p>Lying and being in Falkland Township, and being the northern portion of the tract of land known as the Jim Ou|Mree Place, adfolnkig the lands of J. A. Dupree, the Swain land, the B. T. Pitt, and others, and more</p>
        <p>by courses and distances as foltows, lo-wtt: BEGiMfTGt a ibrner Oh the West side of Tar River, it being a comer between the said Jim Dupree land and what is knovm as the Swain land andruni thence South TAcg. 30 min. West 3,729 feet to a comer in said Dupree-Swain line; thence South slfedegi^.</p>
        <p>comer; thence^ast 577 feet to the public road; thence East 2840 feet to the Bankof the Tar River; thence in a northerly course with the winding of aatd Tar River to the point of BEGINNING and containing 145.4 acres, more or less, and further being , 4ho-ident{eaHpe^^-parceLo4 lan&amp;lt;L conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book L-13, Page 508, Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.</p>
        <p>.Thejyghestb^^</p>
        <p>be required to. make a deposit of ten perxent of his bld^and^^^^</p>
        <p>This the 2nd day of December, 1970. fhG</p>
        <p>COAAMISSI^ER</p>
        <p>Hite</p>
        <p>Court for the retier liought.</p>
        <p>This 2nd day of December; 1970.</p>
        <p>(s) Nelson B. Crisp -------</p>
        <p>Attorney for Plaintiff 119 Weal Third Street Greenvilla, North Carolina Dk. 7, 14, , 28, 1970</p>
        <p>cimminTM</p>
        <p>_ JARO OF AOjUSTMENTS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City-Qunty|toard of Adlustments upon a requesffor a special use permit by Greenville Golf City. Said company dnires to utilize as a golf course that property located ew ltfoXRWh sWRrer the Washington Highway approximately 445 feet east of the J. J. .Forbes Subdivision. Said golf course Shall extend approximately 1400 feet hi depth. SMd property IS located outside the City Limits.</p>
        <p>The time, date, and place of the public-heetIng witt-bi ThunRaiyr December 17, 1970, at 8:00 F.M., in the City Council Chambers of the AAuniclpal Building.</p>
        <p>W. N. AAoore City Clerk Dk. 7, 14,1970</p>
        <p>(s) M. E. Cavendish COAAMISSIONER Dk. 7, 14, 21 and 20, 1970</p>
        <p>hiOTtCETOCRSOITORf North Carolina Pitt county The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Robert Lm HumbK, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, ctoes twreby notify all pKSons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at his address, 101 Oleander Road, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, or to his Attorney at P. 0. Box 527, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 24th dayof AAay, l97l,orthls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.</p>
        <p>This the 18th day of November, 1970.</p>
        <p>John L. Humber Administrator</p>
        <p>Estate of Robert Lk Humber  101 Oleander Road Chapel Hill,</p>
        <p>North Carolina Sam B. Underwood, Jr.</p>
        <p>Attorney at Law P.O. Box 527</p>
        <p>Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 23, 30; Ok. 7, 14, 1970</p>
        <p>NOTICE TO CREDITORS</p>
        <p>NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Arlene Chapman, dKeased, late of Pitt County.</p>
        <p>This to notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2hd. day of August, 1971, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovKy.</p>
        <p>All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.</p>
        <p>This the 3rd. day of DKemtwr, 1970.</p>
        <p>(A) AAitdred 4A. L Administratrix of the Estate of Arlene Chapman, dKeased 1204 W. 5th St., Greenville, N.C. R. Powell, Atty.</p>
        <p>P. O. Box-951 Greenville, N. C.</p>
        <p>Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1970</p>
        <p>NOTICE</p>
        <p>Notice is hereby given that J. M. Butterworth and Frances M. But-terworth, T-A Manning Red 8i White SupK AAarket, have this day sold and transferred AAannIng Red &amp;amp; White Super AAarket, Including all inventory, fixtures, equipment, and good wili to Williams Red 8i White SupK AAarket of New Bern, Inc., with its home office in New Bern, North Carolina, 0. R. Williams, President. Williams Red 8i White Super AAarket of New BKn, Inc., maintains othK places of business In North Carolina in addition to the Bethel branch and has contracted to assume all of the debts and obligations of J. M. But-terwOrth and Frances M. Butterworth, T-A AAannIng Red 8i White Super Market, relating to the opKation of said business prior to the Kquisition thereof by Williams Red 8i White Super AAarket of New Bern, Inc. Any and, all persons having claims againsU- M. Butterworth and Frances M. ButtKworth, T-A AAannIng Red 8i White SupK AAarket, will please file the same with Wittiams Red 8i White Super AAarket of New Bern, Inc., P, O. Box 749, Bethel, North Carolina. This notice is given pursuant to G. S. 25-4-103.</p>
        <p>This the 3rd dayof DKember, 1970. Williams Red 8i White Super AAarket of New Bern, inc. By O. R. Williams, President J. M. Butterworth Frances M. Butterworth T-A AAanning Red 8i White</p>
        <p>Dec</p>
        <p>Super AAarket . 7, 14,</p>
        <p>1970</p>
        <p>NOTICE OP TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the powK of authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust exKUted and delivered by AArs. Ada R. Uoyd, dated the 29th day of AAarch, 1949, and recorded in the Office of the RegistK of Deeds for Pitt County, in Book K38, page 249, and bKause of default in the payment of the fndobtedness thereby sKured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements thKein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtetfoess SKured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual piKe of sale in the County Courthouse of Pitt County, in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:01) o'ctock. Noon, on AAonday, DKember 28, 1970, all that certain lot or parcel of land, situated, lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at a Stake in the northern property line of Davenport Street, said stake being 233 feet west of the northwest intersection of Tyson Street and Davenport Street; thence N 84-11W, 50 feet along the northern property line of DavoniMNi Street to an iron stake; thence N 5-49 E, 100 feet to an iron stake; thance S 84-11 E, 50 feet to an Iron stake; thence S S-49 W, 100 feet to the point of beginning and being all of Ut L in Block 2 as shown in revised map of Eppes Park and recorded in AAw Book 4, page S, In the office of the Rogistor of Deeds of Pitt County.</p>
        <p>This sale wili be held subject to the prior lien of that certain Deed of Trust from AArs. Ada R. LImfd to Branch Bank and Trust Company, in the originsi principal fmount of 84,900.00, dated DKomber 2, 1947, and recorded in Book E25, page SI of the pm County Registry.</p>
        <p>This sale will be held subject to any other prior liens of record, unpaid taxes and assessments for peving. If</p>
        <p>sale will be held open for Ten (10) days for upset bid as by law required.</p>
        <p>This the 23rd day of November, 1970.</p>
        <p>(s) R. Beverly R. Webb, TrustM Nov. 30, Dec.7, H 21, 1970.</p>
        <p>NOTICE In tbe General Osertef JesHce District Court Dlvlsien North Carolina</p>
        <p>IRIS</p>
        <p>VS</p>
        <p>ICHARDS</p>
        <p>SIDNEY VICTOR RICHARDS</p>
        <p>A&amp;gt; pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: The plafotlff seeks to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of one (1) yt|r. separation.</p>
        <p>You are to make defense to such pleadings no later than the 28H) day of December, 19701 or within thirty (30) days thereaftr, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff seeking relief against you will apply to the</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF HEARING</p>
        <p>GVTHCCITY-COUNTV</p>
        <p>Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will-be conducted by the City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a spKial use permit by General Building and Masonry Contractors. Said company desires to construct multi-family dweliings on itr property locited on East Tenth Street Extended (J. A. Williams property). Said property is zoned for RA-20 usage and is focated outside the City Limits.</p>
        <p>The time, date, end place of the public hearing will be Thursday, DecembK 17, 1970, at 8:00 P.M., in the City Council Chambers of the AAuniclpal Building.</p>
        <p>W. N. AAoore</p>
        <p>City Clerk Dec. 7, 14, 1970</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the General Court of Justice District Court Division</p>
        <p>North Carolina Pitt County</p>
        <p>Pitt County, and Tomi of Farm-ville. Plaintiffs,</p>
        <p>VS.</p>
        <p>Ludian Brown and wife, Lula Brown; Elijah Brown and wife, Mildred Brown; Nancy O'Neal Jackson and husband, James Jackson; and all other heirs at law of the late Wright Brown, deceased, and their respective spouses, whose existence, identity, namM and places of residence are unknown. Defendants</p>
        <p>TO: NANCY O'NEAL JACKSON and husband, JAMES JACKSON; and all other heirs at law of the late</p>
        <p>Wright Brown, now dKeased,* and their respective spouses, who carmot be located and whose names and whereabouts are unknown, defendants:</p>
        <p>Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled civil action in the General Court of Justice, District Court Division, Pitt County, North Carolina.</p>
        <p>The nature of the relief being sought in said action is as follows: To have the unpaid taxes assessed against said land by the plaintiffs herein dKlaredto a valid first lien on said land, said tand being Lots 184 and 187 of Miat Is known as Lincoln Park Subdivision in Farmville, N.C., refwence AAap Book 1 at page 45 of the Pitt County Registry, and have said land S(Nd by a CommissionK appointed by the Court for the purpose of paying the unpaid taxes thereon.</p>
        <p>You, and each of you, are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 18th day of January, 1971, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you wili apply to the Court for the relief sought.</p>
        <p>This the 3rd day of DKsmbK, 1970.</p>
        <p>R. B. Lee</p>
        <p>Attorney for Plaintiffs</p>
        <p>Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>Dk. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1970</p>
        <p>CARDOF THANKS</p>
        <p>A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU Is mtended to all our friends and nelgh-taors w4io sent flowers, food and prayers to us during the loss of our loved one, James Pete Pollard. (kM bless you all. The family of James Pete Pollard.</p>
        <p>AUTOMOTIVE</p>
        <p>Autos For Salt</p>
        <p>BUICK Electra 225, 1948, 4 dr. hardtop, beige with biKk vinyl top, loaded with extras. $3195. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.</p>
        <p>DATSUN</p>
        <p>240-Z Sport Coupo</p>
        <p>In Stock Immediate Delivery</p>
        <p>HOLT</p>
        <p>OklBinoliilt-DBtsiin 101 Hookor Rd.  7S0-3115</p>
        <p>FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.</p>
        <p>TllE DAILY REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>Classified Advertising Rates</p>
        <p>752-6166</p>
        <p>haco your Cla88ifltd ad for 7 days. Tho cost la lasa.</p>
        <p>RATES sunt Minimum 1 Ooy-Sic For printod tint 4 Oi/s27c Par printad lint 7 Ooya or mora25c por printod lint</p>
        <p>tontractRatMAvailoMG</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Sl.ie For Column Indi ContrnctratnavailiMG</p>
        <p>DEADLINES</p>
        <p>All Hnneodiidllnoaaro iSsSl R8on on Nit prtcodbig dny. EzcGFlini Sundiy wMck it 12:BS Fridny and Mandey wMch it 4}W pjn. Fridny. All di^lny daadNnMeri 4tM pin. fsw dav8 in ad-vaneo if ei*HcBtion% Ex-49apHne Manday A Tuaaday which ara bath dot ht 4tSS pjn. Friday.</p>
        <p>. ERRORS</p>
        <p>Errare must ha repartid immadlattly. Tht Dally Rafflactar caanot maka MIowancat for arrurs aflar Nit itt day.</p>
        <p>THE daily REFLECTOR raaarvaa Nw rifht ti add nr rt|aet any advarttiamaGt iBhmNtad.</p>
        <p>Autaa Far Salt*</p>
        <p>auiCK 1970 Eloctra 22L 4.dr. hardtop, radio, hoatK, automatic, powK sisarino, power brakes, factory air. Gold with boiga IntKlor. Factory warranty. 85195. PHlps Oiavrolet, 754-2150.  .</p>
        <p>CADILLAC 1955, for sale. 8200. Can ba stan at Bod VantKs Quick Lunch.</p>
        <p>CAMAtO-Rally Sports, 1947, V8, autoinatic transmission, power stem-lng, rally Wheels. Black wim black vinvl trim. Call 744-3141, Tflnnsr-WWfe^ivrolWr"^flr</p>
        <p>CHEVROLET 1944, 4 cylingK, automatic tranamlsslon, power stMring, alr*conditipnKr, 29,000 actual miles. ^ 81095, one owhk. Pinner-Whlte Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-314K</p>
        <p>COR VAIN, 1945, set green. In fair condition. 8150 or bast offor. Call 524-4175 after 4:X pmn.</p>
        <p>CHEVROLET 1947 Malibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering, Automatic transmission, ex-(Miflionally niceinside A out. Brovwu Wtend. inc. 752.7111.  _</p>
        <p>CHEVY II, 1945 Station Wagon. 35,000 actual miles. One owner. Call 752-5778.</p>
        <p>COBRA JET, 1949 Fairlsne, 2 dr. hardtop, ram air, 4 spaed transmission, radio, WSW tires, tintd glass, tKhomater, rd in color. F &amp;amp; D Afofor Co., Bethel. 758-4408.</p>
        <p>WANTED TO EL|Y: Clean used cars, Is Usad Cat Blvd. Rione 7i 5563.</p>
        <p>Dealer No.</p>
        <p>RBNT</p>
        <p>I new GBP MBi ui</p>
        <p>LOW RATES</p>
        <p> Daily a WGGkly</p>
        <p> Monthly</p>
        <p>Call or stop in</p>
        <p>Smith Waldrop A^otors</p>
        <p>Lincoin-Mercury Amorican Motors GMC Trucks</p>
        <p>FORD 1949 Custom Ranch Wagon. Air conditioned, power steering, automatic transmission. S2395. Call 7544383.</p>
        <p>FORD 1944 GALAXY, 4 door sedan, 390 Engine, factory air, power steering, exceilenf condition. Call 754-5480 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>DATSUN</p>
        <p>Sales Are Up</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>More and more people ail over America are discovering the Datsun difference in value.</p>
        <p>DATSUN</p>
        <p> Four Door station wagon</p>
        <p> Two door sodan</p>
        <p> Foin' door sedan</p>
        <p> 1200 Sport Coupe</p>
        <p> 1200 2 door g240-Z Sports Coupe</p>
        <p>ton pickup truck g Modest down payment g Modest monthly poymonts gMinimum Maintenance means Oapendability Cuts your present gas bill in haH</p>
        <p>TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE AT</p>
        <p>HOLT</p>
        <p>Hooker  WMH</p>
        <p>Road  6-3115</p>
        <p>WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST</p>
        <p>FORD 1949 Torino, 2 door hardtop, radio and heater. Automatic transmission, power stMrIng, light blue. 20,000 miles - Factory warranty of 50,000mins. Call 758-2706 aftK 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>OLOSMOEILE 1944, ' 442. Good condition. 4 speed. New paint lob. S11S0. Call 758-2425.</p>
        <p>OLDSMOEILE 1970 Cuttass. 4,000 miles, air conditioned, power stMring and brakes. Take up isnts ahd $50 equity. Call 752-</p>
        <p>ST</p>
        <p>VOLKSWAGEN 1943, extras in-cludtd. Call 754-0844 or 752-3108.</p>
        <p>SERVICE</p>
        <p>DIRECTORY</p>
        <p>Quick A Easy Rtftronct For Business A Arofessional -Services.</p>
        <p>EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSi</p>
        <p>AUTOMOTIVE</p>
        <p>FOR ALL automotive repairs see BKk at Ruck's Oarage and Body Shop, 403 Church St.; Groanvillo, avanings and wotk-ends.</p>
        <p>CARFET</p>
        <p>IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donacall Roblnsdn's Carpet Servlet, 754-1437 nights. All work guaranteadi</p>
        <p>HEATING</p>
        <p>Heating A Air Conditioning Raaidantiol A Gommarcial Twmty .f iva years of Continuous sorvictfo rnidonts of Pitt County Frsa ostlmatos gladly given Oanaraly Hoating Inc.</p>
        <p>1100 Evans St.  Tel.752.4lS7^</p>
        <p>HOME iMFROVEMElit</p>
        <p>Roofing A SidiiHI instalMby tkiHinoclianics.</p>
        <p>Goodson Roofing A Aluminum Cok Inc. 2M By-Pass' |v 73441BI Diy7S-2S72 Night UPHOLSTERY</p>
        <p>WE UPNOLSTBR anything. Thousands of yard of fabric and foam Cushioning. Jackson's Tire A</p>
        <p>Uphoittery, Dickinson Av.J 75G-327 day or 7SI-1SB5 nighf.</p>
        <p>automotive</p>
        <p>Trucks FPr Salt</p>
        <p>CHEVY 1944 Pickjip. Automatic VS. I. S995.</p>
        <p>Good condition. Robsrsonville.</p>
        <p>and chKk the SKVices</p>
        <p>CHEVROLET, 1945; % foh Plck-up truck, low mileage. Very clean. Call Pinner-Whlte, Aydan, 744-3141.</p>
        <p>Cvclas For Sait</p>
        <p>1970 HONDA 100 ScramUK and helmet. Excellent condition. S350. Cali 752-4545.  ;</p>
        <p>boats A EQUIPMENT</p>
        <p>rninr</p>
        <p>t CO.</p>
        <p>756-2557</p>
        <p>14'Dart fishing boat. Reg. $470. Now, $355.</p>
        <p>14" Crosby Sled.</p>
        <p>Reg. $535 Now, $425</p>
        <p>14'Crosby V.</p>
        <p>Reg. $349 Now, $295</p>
        <p>15' Las Vegas Trl-hull Reg. $1450, Now, $1095</p>
        <p>17' Chrysler 229 Reg. $2145, Now, $1595</p>
        <p>18' Fish N' Ski tri hull Reg. $1795, Now $1395</p>
        <p>New Motor A Trailar with any of above. List less 25 percent.</p>
        <p>Sale ends Dec. 23.</p>
        <p>DOGS A PETS</p>
        <p>AKC REGI5TERED Pekinese puppy for sale. 8 weeks old. Call 744-4487.</p>
        <p>TOY POODLES, AKC Registered.' Wilt hold until Christmas. Call 752^ 2417.  ,</p>
        <p>AKC PEMBROKE WELSH Corgis. Beautifully bred. Inteiligent, clean and responsive. Ready for Christmas. Call 758-3403.</p>
        <p>AKC MINIATURE Daschunds. 2 AAale, 2 Female. Have had shots and been wormed. Ready for Christmas. Call 758-5204 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>AKC MALE Chihuahua puppy. Available for Christmas. Call 752-5424.</p>
        <p>EMPLOYMENT</p>
        <p>Femaleilalp Wanted</p>
        <p>SECRETARY  New office in Greenville needs a SKretary to bgin work immediately. Typing, good telephone voice A ability to work with little supervision nKessary. One girl office. Pleasant surroundings. Ounhill, 758-2107.</p>
        <p>WANTED: SECRETARY to do Office work and keep books. ExpKlence with bookkeeping machines desirable but not a requirement. Write "Office", Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>Male Help Wantad</p>
        <p>WANTED  AAan to help on dairy farm. Barnhill Dairy. Call 752-6242.</p>
        <p>LOOK! My company is looking for a hard working young man, neatly dressed and enioys talking to people. If you think you could stop watching TV for about 2 hours a night please call 754-4518 for appointment, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.</p>
        <p>Male-Ftmale Help</p>
        <p>WAITRESSES, COOKS, porters. Maids, Dishwashers, Lounge Hostess. Apply Mr. Bridgman, International Hotel, Chocowinity. Phone 944-8001. Soon to be the Lemon TrN Inn. A best Western Motel. Other Lemon tree Inns in Myrtle BfKh, S.C. and Charlotte, N.C.</p>
        <p>OUNHILL A National PersonntI Sarvica7S8-2107</p>
        <p>WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS for 1970? A good Rawleigh Business is hard to beat. Permanent and profitable. Opening in Pitt County areas, now available. Write today. Rawleigh,-Dept 740, Box 1207, Greenville, S.C. 29402.</p>
        <p>Work Wanted</p>
        <p>MAN 47 years old needs job immediately. High School Education. Best of references. Also some nice lady to keep house part time. Contact W. A. Dunn, 1806 Myrtle Ave., City.</p>
        <p>FDR SALE</p>
        <p>MisctflanMus For Salt</p>
        <p>FRIGIOAIRE AIR Conditioner for sale. 14,000 unit. Practically New. 8275. Or best offer. Call 744-3733.</p>
        <p>9 PIECE Whita Pearl Drum Sat for sale. Good condition. Call 758-2352 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>GREAT BOOKS of the Western World. Complete set, /^original cost. 8225. Call 756-3715.</p>
        <p>FOR A complete line of dock decoys, ^k calls and shot gun shsHs. come by H. L. Hodgas Hardware.</p>
        <p>MIDLAND AM-FM multiplax starao, tumtabla A spoakars, like new. 8115 cash. Call 752-4557.</p>
        <p>51 CUF coffee um/ brand ntw, gas sfovt, small safe and rafrigarator. 318 E. lOfh Street.</p>
        <p>SENTRY SAFES</p>
        <p>Thtse Safes Art Certified</p>
        <p>For Fire Protection</p>
        <p>*79.50 P</p>
        <p>TAFF QFFICE EQUIPMENT M9 Evans St.  7S2-217S</p>
        <p>SIAMESE KITTENS, chairs and china for salt. Call 758-4511 before 7 p.m.</p>
        <p>KELVINATOR</p>
        <p>Spedal Discount On All Kelvlnator Ranges. Fishtr Appllanct ft Furniturt Call7S2-3609</p>
        <p>I,</p>
        <pb facs="00091164_0023" />
        <p>Bi paUy ^fleeter. Greenville. N.C.~Mi^y. OMemkcr 14. Ifll-4S</p>
        <p>For Ediby hfiir Shopping.</p>
        <p>FORSALE</p>
        <p>FrSeIt</p>
        <p>WYINO CHRISTMAS TABP. Alio visit Gift Shop tor your Oiristmas Decorations. Call Pualine T. Whitehi^_7M^^</p>
        <p>DvTftwi Risnwoy^ .</p>
        <p>VACUUM CLEANBRS, G. Ei Swivel -top canolstar wrtth all attachments.</p>
        <p>$10. 1 year puarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.</p>
        <p>SALE ON SEARS popular model 700 wamer and dryer rAti xotsnredoced $25. In stock for Immediate del ivory. "Sears ROObucK in Greenville. 75&amp;gt;-2111.</p>
        <p>FOR SLE: G all pushbutton full size electric range. Excellent condition, Can be seen at 107 S. Summit. Call 758-0744.</p>
        <p>9 PIECE DRUM SET. Good condition, blue sparkel color. Drumsticks and brushes included. Call 752-2943 after 4:30._'</p>
        <p>LIVING CHRISTMAS Trees. Special, on bulbs. Littles Hursery 4 miles west of Greenville on 264. Farmville Highway. Call 756-3626.</p>
        <p>SAVE $$$</p>
        <p>On Organ Trada-lns</p>
        <p>.Lowery . .Hammond .Wurlitzer .Yamaha</p>
        <p>SHOP</p>
        <p>207 E. 5th St. 752-5110 Open Til 9 Nightly</p>
        <p>-MRSALE.</p>
        <p>aw$c$HAtnout FOr &amp;amp;ilt</p>
        <p>large PORTABLE General</p>
        <p>Bectric Stereo Tape Recorder. Used less than 20 hours. Original cost $200. price TIWi Call -----------------------</p>
        <p>CPT YOUR BYBS on the wide, seiection of values in the Want Ads</p>
        <p>GSBB FURNITURE - may be seen at</p>
        <p>Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass. Call 756-0333.</p>
        <p>sheet aluminum 23" x,36", .00$ but not damaged.</p>
        <p> Hivii inicK. vsea our nor oamageo. Excellent tor outside sheotina of oack</p>
        <p>HfllWJBR. KAMnS----</p>
        <p>tausM, bams, etc. 20 cents eadh or 5 per hundred. Contact Lynwood The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenvtllo, NC.</p>
        <p>HAVE YOU SEEN the new Hoover Dial-A-AAatic vacuum cleaner for S9T.95..JSmith Electric Co., 415 Evans</p>
        <p>THE Nal HOME ORGKN m AMERICA Is A . . .</p>
        <p>LOWREY</p>
        <p>FrpmSSfS</p>
        <p>"Fun for tht wfwlt iBinily" (EvonOBd)</p>
        <p>HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.</p>
        <p>401 Evans St.</p>
        <p>THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.</p>
        <p>EORULE</p>
        <p>AAisctllanoous For Solo</p>
        <p>FOR A COMPLETE tine of Kimball Pianos come to Home Furniture, 701 ncUnsgnA^i___________________</p>
        <p>PONY AND SADDLE for sale. Cali 752-6321.</p>
        <p>^CIAL</p>
        <p>Executivf Desks</p>
        <p>-40 X 80" boautiful h walnut finish.</p>
        <p>lOoal for hoifw- J or Office.^</p>
        <p>Rag. Frico Spocial Frico</p>
        <p>*143.30 *99.50</p>
        <p>TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S4 S. Evan$_St. 752-8I7S</p>
        <p>NEED NEW CARPBTT Crpst</p>
        <p>binding or rent residential A commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.</p>
        <p>THOSE heavenly CarpWs by</p>
        <p>Leo's.Shag only .$6.95 sq. yard. In stock for Christmas delivery. Larry's Carpotiand, 3010 E. 10th Sf.</p>
        <p>TO INSURE CARPETS fdr Christmas make your selecti^ now at Larry's Carpellsnd, SOW  E. 10th Street.</p>
        <p>WHOLESAL~ ^ FACTORY OUTLET</p>
        <p>offers tremsndous savings on first quality ready-made draeas, manufactuNd at our^store. Evan mora savtnfs on our lint of factory irretulers in drapes, towsis, Nioets, and bedspreads. .</p>
        <p>Open from 9 a.m. til 6 pmi. Mon. thru Sat.</p>
        <p>Locatad at intorsaction of Highway s$ and 2M East of</p>
        <p>Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge</p>
        <p>THEGIFT SPOTTER</p>
        <p>T.V.'s Bedroom suites, staroas, living room suites, lamps and other assorted gifts.</p>
        <p>Thompsons Disc(unt Furniture</p>
        <p>802-804 Clark St. 758-3187</p>
        <p>SHOP</p>
        <p>FOR</p>
        <p>HOWELL'S CHRISTMAS WiMfent dasks, odd mirrors, odd lamps, basten rockers, end taMss, coffee tables, lamp tables, single dressers, double dressers, 4 drawer cbest. l/3 to V oH Reg. Prka. Compare anywhere.</p>
        <p>Howell's Furriltura 52S Dickinson Ava.</p>
        <p>LET us TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. Order your cakes, pits A party cookies from us.</p>
        <p>West End Bakery IBM Dickinson Ava. Phone 7SI-32U</p>
        <p>The Christmas Machine</p>
        <p>OUVITTPS BTUOIO 4B</p>
        <p>This Christmas give it to someone wholl lend it to you.</p>
        <p>CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.</p>
        <p>QIVE A PRECIOUS 01 FT TO THE FAMILY.</p>
        <p>A New Home.</p>
        <p>ED TIPTON AGENCY AMMICAXCIWIC</p>
        <p>7M49II</p>
        <p>GIVE A SPECIAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS.</p>
        <p>A Beautiful Heon. Call Santas IMptn at 752-6140</p>
        <p>Undecided about ChristmasrOiOst See our complote line of Magnovox products. TV's, ttsrtos, taps players and radios.</p>
        <p>Music Arts Pitt Plaza 754-3522</p>
        <p>SANTA'S</p>
        <p>HEADQUARTERS</p>
        <p>For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories</p>
        <p>Sutton</p>
        <p>Service Cnter</p>
        <p>11SS Oickinsan Ava. PL 1-6121</p>
        <p>GIKManPalntA Dacorating Cantar</p>
        <p>featuring Jamas Rivar a Gaorgatown</p>
        <p>forgad brass Pitt Plaza by Baldwin.</p>
        <p>SPECIAL</p>
        <p>FOR</p>
        <p>CHRISTMAS</p>
        <p>Only 1 off Each Ram</p>
        <p>WHtinghausa 14 cu. ft. frost-free freeior-refrlgoraler. Reg. S3S9.9S, Now, IN9.9S.</p>
        <p>Wostinghouso built-tn dish-wisher, Reg. S179.9S, New, S109.9S</p>
        <p>WisHngheuse electric range complete with built-in bood fan. Rag. prica Illf.fS, Now $2S9.9S.</p>
        <p>Free Gift with Each Pur-chasa.</p>
        <p>Smitli Eiactric Co.</p>
        <p>41S Evans St.</p>
        <p>iia-2114</p>
        <p>Brightast holidBy shOMiM idaa yet is tha hamW G W spot-tar" In the Classified Section ewwy day until (^rlstmas. You find sugestions galore for ev-  eryone on your llstin this eew-to-sliop i^ial section. Tivn fo the ^Ifft Spotter" now end</p>
        <p>ing the ing wfOf-.-and</p>
        <p>tlonal valiNA-ta</p>
        <p>-jRihep-^ tifflegi^ ittig exeep- *</p>
        <p>TUFHIDE</p>
        <p>Attache Case</p>
        <p>Guaranteed S full years.</p>
        <p>Rag. SMJB.</p>
        <p>Oiristmas Spadal, S1S.9S</p>
        <p>On Daluxa AAodais, 20 Far Cant ON.</p>
        <p>taff Office Equipment</p>
        <p>S49 S. Evans St.</p>
        <p>WORRIED ABOUT WHAT TO GIVE THE AAAN IN YOUR LIFE FOR CHRISTAAASr Oiannal, BrHish Starling, Bravura, Brut, English Laathar in altar shava, cotogne, or daoderant.</p>
        <p>Blouiit-Harvay Co.</p>
        <p>Jarman A Prtaman Boefs-Slippars-Drasa Shoes OiftCerHficates AAanneguin.Vegue-"Acrebat"</p>
        <p>Jackson'i Shoe Stare 440 Evans St. Downtown Oraanvilte</p>
        <p>6ET A HEAD START on Christmas...find gifts thay want in tha "Gift Spotter" in the Classified section. Check it now to save time, money and probiams!</p>
        <p>SPECIAL: New Shipment of Bondad knits $1.49 par yard. Toy Pluah $1.10 per pound. AAill Outlet Cloth. 2727 10th St. 7S|. 2432</p>
        <p>GIFT SPOTTER LEADS YOU TO A HAPPIER CHRISTMAS</p>
        <p>This year holiday shop tha easy, handy, practical "Gift Spotter emy. This popular gift</p>
        <p>guide has idtas galore for ev-ary name on your gift lietr-&amp;gt;plus exceptionar vauiaa on your othor holiday naads. its where you've come to expect convenience and valuein the Clas-sifiid aoction, and ITs thara aw ary day til Christmas. Turn to it now to sava tima, troubia and montofl</p>
        <p>Oivt^a gift that lasts all ytar ... hart or ovar-saas... a subscrfptiofi la flit</p>
        <p>Doily Reflector</p>
        <p>. nwwHMIM</p>
        <p>FORSALE</p>
        <p>AMscellaneous For Sato</p>
        <p>extra; SFBC1AL. Frsnch Provincial bedroom suite, poster bad.</p>
        <p>Regular, $299, S150. HowallT Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.</p>
        <p>ONE52 X-MOU$E treller for ronL Cocffed RiVarddc Traiier Park. Ceil 752-5047.</p>
        <p>flUARNTED BBfllnes.</p>
        <p>trammlssion body parts. Frse PbHs locating sarvict.</p>
        <p>qRispautosalvaoe</p>
        <p>Phona7S2-2$72  .  N.OraanSt.</p>
        <p>Rack off RwaasaBarbacua</p>
        <p>SHELLED PBANUTS, 5 pouiid bag SI .75. Ktel Peanut Company.</p>
        <p>SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him sava you manty. Trade in your old furniture for somt new at Thompson's Discount, S02-IM aark St. 758-3117.</p>
        <p>Sporting OoBda</p>
        <p>Ifto TRAVBL TEAILBR.' 28 X 8 Daluxa aqulbiMd. 12900. Parksr's Park, Bi</p>
        <p>Trailer Park, Bridgaton North o Ntw Bam.</p>
        <p>Rt. 17,</p>
        <p>INSURANCE</p>
        <p>AUTOMOBILE</p>
        <p>INSURANCE</p>
        <p>Wa Turn No On# Down EASY TERMS</p>
        <p>Ed Tipton Agenqf</p>
        <p>In Tipton Annax 284 Greenville Blvd.</p>
        <p>Phone 754-0911</p>
        <p>LOSTAFDUND</p>
        <p>POUND:</p>
        <p>Greenville, 1 small blaci</p>
        <p>In vinlclty of West mall black kitten. Red collar Call 752-3484 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>LOST  Mostly gray, slightly calico Kitty. In the vicinity of Elmhurst or Englewood. Call 756-2365.</p>
        <p>LIVESTDCK</p>
        <p>DUROC BOARS and Giits. Certified letters and performance tasting data available. Cont 0635.</p>
        <p>itact Fenner Allen, 756-</p>
        <p>Mobila Homes For Rant</p>
        <p>TRAILER for rent. Call 752-5362.</p>
        <p>ir AND 12' wides, payed roods, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinaview Court, Port TarminaT Rd.</p>
        <p>TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.</p>
        <p>FOUR 12' WIDE 2 bedroom trailers. 10 minute drive from Greenville, Call 752-6527.</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent In Ayden. Cell 74L6860.</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOM mobile home. S80 per month. AAeadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioned, private lot, garden spot. Call 756-1617 days or 756-0264 nights.</p>
        <p>2_B 3 BpRM., Sir conditioned Afobile Ifoma for rent. Cshfrit heat, good location. Call 752-3286.__</p>
        <p>SPACES, PAVBO roads, free water.</p>
        <p>bll 752-6816 attar 5 p.m. West PInavlaw Court; PBrt Terminal Rd.</p>
        <p>Shady knoll. 12' wide msuit l^ma for rant. Call 7560083,</p>
        <p>4s X 19 MOBILE HOME for rant. Near University. University coupit dniy. Call 752-7246.</p>
        <p>CUSSIFiED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>1971</p>
        <p>DATSUN</p>
        <p>1200 Deluxe 2 Door</p>
        <p>*1828</p>
        <p>in Greenville Includes:</p>
        <p> WMtowali tires.</p>
        <p> Front OiK broket</p>
        <p> DbIuxs wheel Disc</p>
        <p> Osiuxs trim decor</p>
        <p> 84 miits pius per geikm</p>
        <p> Push out rear windows</p>
        <p> 4 spssd transmission</p>
        <p> Overhead veive engine</p>
        <p> Immediate delivery</p>
        <p>Drivea Datsun, Then Decide At:</p>
        <p>holt (#&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>OMsmoMli-OBtsuii, Inc. 141 Hooker Rd..754-311S</p>
        <p>WORLD FAMOUS STEREOS</p>
        <p>STEREM (4) traiMl MW consoles with BSR tumtebls, 4 speaker audio system. Beeutifui walnut finish CBbinet. Rsgular, $179.9$, our price. $7$.</p>
        <p>4B to 7r' console storeos wHh 11 speaksrs, beautiful walnut finish, 144 watt output, lacks tor storto tope, headphones, extra speaksrs, AM-FM radio, Oarerd tumtobies, save 114 percent, eft factory retail price.</p>
        <p>Stereo cempenent unit, 141 watt output, I air luspeasiort speakers, AM A FM, werM famous Garard turntabtos, input lacks far haadphonss, tapa, etc. All soHd state, factory rataii prlct, $SS9.9S, BUT price $119.9$: .</p>
        <p>tarmsAvailabla All Items Fully Guarantoid 0^ to the public 8904 8.11th R. Oraanvilte</p>
        <p>7S2-4m</p>
        <p>9 a.m.-4 p.m. Opan Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m.</p>
        <p>Mobite Homes For Rent</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOM 12* wide AAobile Home for rent. Air conditioned end weiher. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076or 756-4997.</p>
        <p>2 MOBILE homes for rant. If in-terested, contact Bud Venters at Venters Quick Lunch.</p>
        <p>LAEGE$T STOCK Of Mfobile Homes and TreveLireiler parts in East Cerolina. Dealer for Coachmen Travel Trailers, truck campers and Motor Homes. We buiid tr^k covers and Add-A-Rooms. Over-20 fears experience. Open 8 a.m. to T'p.m. Parts available any hour If call first. Beck's Traiier Sales and Beck's AAanufacturing Co. 5 miles East of New Bern on Old AAorehead Hiway. Call 637-9170.</p>
        <p>Mobite Homes For Sate</p>
        <p>12 X IS THREE bedroom, m baths. Pay back payments and assume payment; Cal' 75$ 1644.</p>
        <p>8 BEDROOM MOBILE Home for sale or rent. Call 756-ilia</p>
        <p>MARLBTTB trailer for rent or sale 56'XW wide, 4'tilt out. Call 756-2629.</p>
        <p>OPPORTUNITY</p>
        <p>ANSAPONE AUTOMATIC TBLBPHOHB Answering Systems. Free Btochure. Anasfone. 1404 Hull Road, Kinston, N.C.</p>
        <p>Hunt-WMSon OistributorsMp</p>
        <p>$588 MONTHLY PART TIME</p>
        <p>Nationaily advertised on -TV "Snack Pack" CONVENIENCE FODDS. We establish route. No selling. $1200 cash requirtd. Guarantsed full rtfund if not safisfitd. No experience necessary, but must be local rasidant with good work record. Give phone number and references. Reply "Convenience" Box 1967, Greenville.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE  The VIP Oub Restaurant, Dining Room, Ball Room, Tap Room and Lounge. Will sacrifice and will finance with V, down. Doing a good business. Reason tor selling Is poor health. No phone calls, see for yourself. 2'/y miles south of Wadiington.</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>FOR LEASB-Approximately 3,500 aq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Proiecf. Free parking at door. Call 756-1311.</p>
        <p>FOR BETTER BUYS In Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.</p>
        <p>ED TIPTON AGENCY</p>
        <p>7Sa-0911 REAL ESTATE ND-INSURANCE</p>
        <p>264 By-Pass TiPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLYP.ROFESSIDNAL REAL ESTATE BRDKER</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>ANOTHER STEP lORWARD</p>
        <p>Wt art now dealers for Kingsdown mattresses and Monogram htators. Visit us for savings. Thompson's Discount, 102-104 Clark St.</p>
        <p>ARMY-NAVY</p>
        <p>SURPLUS</p>
        <p>SIS Dickinson Avo..</p>
        <p>REALESTATE</p>
        <p>TWO 3 bedroom housts, IMi biths, garagor extras gotero. Ont $11404. tho other $19440.</p>
        <p>AMEMCAW CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *</p>
        <p>Thomas Real^ 6a*</p>
        <p>756-5166  756-5132</p>
        <p>WANT SOMBTHINO NBW FOR LIVING9 Check the rentals In today's Classified Adsi</p>
        <p>Houses For Sate</p>
        <p>EXTRA NICE two bSdroom house. Located 112 W. I2th St. Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Csll M. a. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756-2315 nights.</p>
        <p>THRBE BEDROOM, brick, eat - in kitchen, living and dining combination, large lot in Falkland, $15,000. 752-7652 after 5:00.</p>
        <p>107 S. HARDING, 4 Bedroom, . 3 Baths, Ciprpeting, central air con-ditiohg and new furnace. Priced to sell. $24,560. Bill Williams Real Estafa, 752-2615.  _</p>
        <p>404 LiWls;vy block from campus. 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.</p>
        <p>3 BEDROOM by owner, 1127 square feet, plus carport, large storage room, large yard, new sub-division, 6 percent assumable loan, excellent buy, call 756-1894.</p>
        <p>TAKE OVER MORTGAGE I Very</p>
        <p>clean three bedroorh brick with 1'/i baths, living room with carpeting, kitchen with bullt -lns and bar-table. $19,500. Contact 0. G. Nichols Agency, Ann Stott, 752-4364, Phyllis Peregoy, 75S-3637.</p>
        <p>ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE Of</p>
        <p>community area and family togetherness in this 4 bedroom beautifully decorated home. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and two baths. $35,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, Anns Stott, 752-4364, Phyllis Peregoy, 756-3637.</p>
        <p>2611 CALVIN WAY 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with carpeting, central air, storm windows, kitchen with built-ins. $19,500 Contact D. 6 Nichols Agency, Anne Stott, 752-4363, Phyllis Peregoy, 758-3637.</p>
        <p>PRAMB HOUSE for sale. Must be moved. Call 79-3104.</p>
        <p>YOU WILL OET ' "More Per Your Moiiey"</p>
        <p>New HemM New AvallaMe la "Oak-moirt" "Bad Oak" "OfoanBrier"</p>
        <p>Greenville Reolty Ce.</p>
        <p>7S^2106  SSIRidgawav</p>
        <p>Aaytima: 758-4884</p>
        <p>REALESTATE</p>
        <p>He*ises For Sale</p>
        <p>3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, brick venter home on comer tot. Small donwi paymant. Loan assumption to qualified veteran. 190S Myrtle Avenue. CelL Trlsh Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty. 752-7194 or 758-5017.</p>
        <p>WANT CONVENIBNCET Large</p>
        <p>room? Paniiiy rooln witb'fireplace? This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has it. Formal dining room and wall-equippad kitchen toM&amp;gt;*d off with a ^reehiRt-ln back porch. $28,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, Anne Stott. 752-4364, Phyllis Ptregoy. 75^</p>
        <p>3637.</p>
        <p>2 HOUSES on a large lot for sale. Howell Street. $8,000. Call 756-2878 after 7 pm.</p>
        <p>RENTALS</p>
        <p>APARTMENT HUNTERS Look!. Grier Rental ^ency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.</p>
        <p>Apartmants For Ront</p>
        <p>ELM VILLA Apartmants, 208 S. Elm. 1 badroom completely furnished apartment. Available Dscsmbar 1. No pefs; Call 752-3376.</p>
        <p>ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Available immediately. $90 month. 2406 E. Third !St. Estate Realty, 752-5058.</p>
        <p>TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.</p>
        <p>^  1,2,  &amp;amp; 3 BedroomsAvailable</p>
        <p>Washer-Dryer Hftk-Ups HotpOint Equipped  752-4225</p>
        <p>REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 1</p>
        <p>bedroom furnished apartmants. Cell 752-6137 days and 756-3465 nights.</p>
        <p>STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in (pacious living. Atodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.</p>
        <p>ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, 6135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.</p>
        <p>2 ROOM SMALL efficiency apartment. Available January 1. block from collegeli uptown. Couples only. Wllco Apts. 402 Holly St. Call 756-6176 days, 752-5169 nights.</p>
        <p>FOR RENT - BRENTWOOD Apartments. AAodern, completely furnished. 2 Bedroom, air con ditioned. See resident manager. East 10th Street, Greenville.</p>
        <p>2S06 CROCKETT DR. VAk assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced $17,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 7SMI40'</p>
        <p>WE ARE NOW BOOKING DEKALB 100 Pnr Cent OnHSSELED SEED CORN m 1971 PUNTING.</p>
        <p>HENDRIX-MkNHILL CO.</p>
        <p>WOMEN WANTED!</p>
        <p>Nattonal BobI Works netds womtn who mset the following quBllflcBttons to 80 assembly work:</p>
        <p>1. Mnchnnicilk hicliiMd wonien who do their own andl rapair woik aiwind the house.</p>
        <p>2. Miist enjo)! using tools &amp;amp; haw experience using than.</p>
        <p>3. Must he staong, tnie poison that doesnt mind wmL Cannot im dainb fiagile in pesen.</p>
        <p>4. Minimum TOth giada educatioo.</p>
        <p>5. Bust ho abto to walk fust shift houis frwn 7 ajn.  3:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>K you meet the ebove quallflcetlens contact Mrs. Ooniels, at National Boat WlMrfcs,Tl4 Albemarle Ave. Greenville.</p>
        <p>VISIT OUR STORE</p>
        <p>For All Your</p>
        <p>CHRISTMAS NEEDS</p>
        <p>We have a large selection of gift items, toys, trees, tree lights, bulhs, ornaments and decorations.</p>
        <p>Large Supply Gift Boxes</p>
        <p>ASKEWS VARIETY STORE</p>
        <p>90S W. 8th St. Ptan^ of Fin Paddag</p>
        <p>OAKMONTSQUARE Apartments 2&amp;gt;bedroom, electric heat, AGlosets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, leumhy facilltlts.</p>
        <p>1212 Redbenks Rd.</p>
        <p>Tel.: 7SM1S1</p>
        <p>Udfo'sMBAm CdBM* BiamB BlvOTvO rw9 mflV</p>
        <p>TO SETTLBD colored woman or couple. 2 bedroom Duplex, Clese to Downtown. Apply 4BIW. 3rd Street.</p>
        <p>7 ROOM HOUSR for ront. lOW N. Pitt. CeU7S2-2l76 Afters pjn.</p>
        <p>SINGLB House or doplex to settled colored women or couple. Call 752-3147 after 6 p.m.  .</p>
        <p>3 BEDROOM Home for rent. ^V^ baths. Grsenbrier. Call 756-0132 after 5:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>NICE COUNTRY HOME, 6 rooms. Call 756-1409 or 756-1S41.</p>
        <p>Rooms For Rent</p>
        <p>2 FURNISHED BBDEOOMS with private entrance and bath. Call 752-4661 or 756-4013.</p>
        <p>ROOM FOR ROY with bath and central heat and air. Call 756-0513.</p>
        <p>RESORTS</p>
        <p>Cottages For Rent</p>
        <p>2 RESORT CABINS for sale. One 3 room on '/hacre, the other 5 rooms on 1 acre. Furnished and ready for use. Call Willey J. Tripp, 756-0707.</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>WANTED - 12 tractors, new haul. Pull 40 ft. vans. Vicinity Washington, N. C. to East Coast. Celt 704-721-4321 Collect.</p>
        <p>Wanted Tb Buy</p>
        <p>USED y^URNITURE  especially chests, chairs and rugs. Cell 752-6775 or 756-4081.</p>
        <p>WANTED TO GUY: Approximately 30-35 acre farm. Good tobacco poundage (3 or 4 acres). Also good house and out buildings. Call 746-3719.</p>
        <p>PECANS Wanted: 1 day only. Dec. 19, 10 AM- 3 PM. Farmtrs Warehouse, Greenville.</p>
        <p>Wantod To Loaso</p>
        <p>WANTED TO LEASE 10,000 to 15,000 pounds Of tobacco at I7c per pound, to be moved. Call 756-5306.</p>
        <p>Wanted To Ront</p>
        <p>WANTED TO RENT or lease unfurnished house, January 1st or iSth. Couple only. 3 or 4 bedroom size house. References. Call Raleigh 782-01S6.</p>
        <p>WANTED TO RENT  AAedicel or dental office beginning about June 1. Reply "Medical", Box 1967, Greenville* N.C.</p>
        <p>Houses For Roqt</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOMS on Pactolus Hiway. AAarried couple with one child or two children of same sex. Cell 752-2025.</p>
        <p>3 ROOM furnished house, 205 N. Jarvis, $80 month. Call 756-5234.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>WANTED TO RENT office Space in or near Pitt Plaza. Reply to "Office Space" Box 1967, Gftanvltla, N.C.</p>
        <p>WANTID TO RENTi SGQO pounds of tobacco. Will pay 20c per pound. Call 7S6-3309.  .</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>FOOFING-HARDWARE</p>
        <p>STORMWINDOWS DCX)RS &amp;amp; AWNINGS</p>
        <p>C. L LUPTON CO.</p>
        <p>752-6116</p>
        <p>llTHRHEEL ROOFING SIDING CtffffRGCnRt</p>
        <p>MIMOSA</p>
        <p>IK Nin Sim</p>
        <p>Drive a little &amp;amp; saw 12 &amp;amp; 2Cjm&amp;gt;de mohile homes. FREE deliwi), set up 6 cement stops.</p>
        <p>BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION</p>
        <p>MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES</p>
        <p>River Road Washington, N.C.</p>
        <p>IMPORTANT</p>
        <p>The Thomas Realty Co. has * been authorized to build 25 homes under the 235''</p>
        <p>Program by the Federal Housing Administration.</p>
        <p>WHAT IS THE "235 PROGRAM?</p>
        <p>Thomas Reaity Ca will explain in detail how you an purchase a new home for a low, low down payment with monthly payments based on your family size and incoma</p>
        <p>Thomas Realty Co^</p>
        <p>106 Gieemiile Blvd.</p>
        <p>756-5166</p>
        <p>AMBKAMGtMK</p>
        <p>*  *</p>
        <pb facs="00091164_0024" />
        <p>14My  GretetBIe.  N.C.Mieday, Deccnkcr 14. IfTIHazards To ^iVcifcfi For In Those Chrisfnitis~=Tdys^--</p>
        <p>Editor's Nsto: Hsiards nay lurk in Christmas toys. This dis-4&amp;gt;atch from the AP Special As-</p>
        <p>Ihese tfe" examples of hazards whi(^ prvate and govem-ment organizations say parents</p>
        <p>And Morris Kaplan, tedmkal director for Omisumers IMon, has warned that manufacturers</p>
        <p>ri|pimit Team tdls parents Aoirid watch for when fliey buy agreianents to stop sdMng toys</p>
        <p>what to watdi for.</p>
        <p>By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer WASHIINGTON (AP) - Soft cuddly animals whidi harbor barbed teeth or wire in their eare. Toy weapons whidi can damage a childs hearing. NoisCTMkers vdiich cair easily become dislodged and be swallowed.</p>
        <p>EARLY REVOLT MANILA (UPI) -A student strikejn at^toe University of the Philippines is believed the first of its kind in Asia. It was staged to pjrotest the delay in a^Hnting a furesident for the governipent-operated univer^ty.</p>
        <p>Christmas toys this holiday season.</p>
        <p>President Nixons consumer assistant, Vii^a Knauer, warned permits last week to examine carefully the toys they give chil(ken. "Santa Qaus should not be followed by a visit to die doctor,she said.</p>
        <p>The Food and Drug AdffliDis-tration has negotiated changes or termination of 24 toys this year and proposed^banning four others. Consumers Union has petitioned the courts to require that the government ban five others.</p>
        <p>As the biggest toy-buying season of the year approached, Mrs. Knauer suggested that the best way to make sure toys are safe is for parents to examine them carefully.</p>
        <p>can stay in the marketplace for monthaor yeaii, said Kaplan.</p>
        <p>One yardstick of the dangers Inherent in some tpys is</p>
        <p>cited by the govmmment as unsafe are not assurances that the toys arent still around, they</p>
        <p>Driver Charged In Accident</p>
        <p>Helen Sawyer Parkinson of 906 KasLioth St. was charged ydth failing to see her intended movement could be made in safry following investigation of: a 9:23 a.m. collision Friday at the intersection of Itth Street and Rock Springs Drive."</p>
        <p>Police rqiorted the Parkinson auto collided with a truck operated by Roger Paul Boyd, 21 of Route 5, Greenville.</p>
        <p>Damage was placed at $200 to tiie Boyd car and $250 to the Parkihson auto.</p>
        <p>~bf 24on Which Oie FDA hw act-ed unoffidaily since the Toy Safety Act became law in January:</p>
        <p>In a toy clarinet the agmicy found a four4nch metal {tin wi a diarp pdnt vriidi could tear fleshy The point was inade Wimt.</p>
        <p>-Lenses in^^ sun^assra were fouml strong^mioiigh to M-ter a diilds vision. Ihe manu-facturer stopped distributicm:</p>
        <p>The point on an dectric wood burning set mcploded plugged in. the point was rede</p>
        <p>signed.</p>
        <p>A stuffed dog contained a nose anchored by diarp teeth</p>
        <p>"moved and possibly swallowed. The firn stopped using the style of nose and eyis.</p>
        <p>-7-the noise of a cap (nstol hurt diildrmis eardrums, the pistol was discimtinued.</p>
        <p>A boRle of {day electric shave lotion was contaminated witii bactera. the firm retoind a laboratory to monitor future ddpmenis.</p>
        <p>(Mhmr dangers cited in the Na-  tional Commission, on Product</p>
        <p>bum children or presented shock hazards, the coinmissioQ also Was crit-Mioting^</p>
        <p>vhedbase and smaller whed size are detrimental to both lateral and vertical plane stability.</p>
        <p>bikes even more hazardous.</p>
        <p>the bicyda industry, vhidi admitted it made no detailed en-gineerini studies before putting</p>
        <p>sodated with bicydes in genial amounts to 1 millimi a ymur. this compares with 700,000 toy-related injuries and another 700,000 associated with playground swings and slides.</p>
        <p>Both bicycles and toys rated in the commissioas list of tiie tra household {Hoducts most bkdy to injure.------------</p>
        <p>An enginewing report fbr the commission concluded that op-</p>
        <p>Safetys final r^rt tiiis summer induded dectrical toys which become hot enough to</p>
        <p>eration of high rise dcycleS re" quires more skill than cmiven-tipnal bicycles because 'Uwrtcr</p>
        <p>rim HwnmiMioti found that devices like '%issy bars, "banana seats |md center-mounted gearshifts make the high-rise</p>
        <p>Gathar To Greet Mission Family</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) - About 700 Freewill Baptisto assembled at the Ralei^-Durham Aiiport Sunday to greet the Rev. Bobb^ -^eod^and^ his family on tbeir arrival home after a lO^year tour as a missionary in Brazil.</p>
        <p>AccmniMttiying Aycock, vriio is A Wilson County native.- was Us wife, Siie, and three children, Debra, Rebecca and David.</p>
        <p>Between 25 and 30 FTeewUl Baptist congregations were represented in the crowd vriiicfa was^m Wake, Duiham, Person, Johnston and surrounding counties. Fourteen of the congregations made cash gifts to the Aycocks totaling $1,616.58.</p>
        <p>The Aycocks plan to qiend a year in this country befwe returning to Brazil for anoto four-year stint.</p>
        <p>the bicydes on the market, has formed a safety advisory com-mittiee since publicatipn of the oonimisdoo report.</p>
        <p>A LONG WAY FROM HOME - A motorist spotted this lost (^nmuui in the downtown business sectioo of Atlanta. Ike littie fdlow was obviously lost and a hmg way from home.</p>
        <p>lodging 4rom the expression on his face he</p>
        <p>wasn*Hn much of a mood to talk abont anything. Ho^e he creeps along busy Huntr Street viaduct. (AP IMrephoto)</p>
        <p>GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL</p>
        <p>,.re&amp;gt;'</p>
        <p>_____</p>
        <p>1969  1959  1952</p>
        <p>1951</p>
        <p>1946</p>
        <p>1945</p>
        <p>PILOT CLUB SAFETY TREE ... Bfrs. Nancy Warren, safety chairman fw the Pilot dub, adds a green light to the Pilot safety tree. The tree, decorated with green lights for safety, was placed on the PIU Cbunty Oourt House lawn last week. A green bulb wiU be replaced by a red one</p>
        <p>for each fatality In the comdy daring the</p>
        <p>Christmas season. The purpose of the to is to encourage and call attemton to highway safety during the holiday season. (Reflector Staff Photo)</p>
        <p>If you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start to kKooI year, now  tha time to make your appointment! The ideal situation  to allow fwr to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, apd follow-up visits or checks-ups.This Is normal time required for ywr wearing time to PW so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to schwl. Don t put it off . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or yye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel</p>
        <p>First in the</p>
        <p>Carolinas</p>
        <p>piJjauiaij'i</p>
        <p>enicuiis,iMk</p>
        <p>Rolatgh Prof. BIdg. 634-3451 8043f.' .ury'sS. 834-6409 Also in Ginville, N. C. Grftntboro  Chorfottt</p>
        <p>-"Our Prices Will Floor You"</p>
        <p>Kan Do</p>
        <p>Carpets</p>
        <p>|Quo/l#y 0 Fashion o SoiifliDO o Stylo</p>
        <p>WEST END SHOPPING CENTER GREENVIUE-PHONE 756-3184 PARKWOOD SHOPPING CENTER WILSON-PHONE 291-3035</p>
        <p>CARPET IS OUR SPECIALTY For Tho Bost Carpot Values In Town Call AOY PEADEN Or J. B. HEATH For Free Estimle.</p>
        <p>OPENED</p>
        <p>AAon-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6</p>
        <p>/</p>
        <p>((PRICE BUSTERSMONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY</p>
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