[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

bcreastag doadineti toniglit Md WcAicgday with iwiUqea hwers doe tomorrow

INSIDE EADING

Poge I Pre-Tet owow Page ! Trlplo-ActiM

. mt---

88th Year

NO. 299

TRUTH IN PEEFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, NX. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1970

P|e IX My Ul ShKmM

12 PAGES TODAY Price }0^gifh

Rimdte Na meii

Shore^CU-Griil- Coach;

Reflector staff Writer Redevelopment Commissioners last night heard thi

Vfetnom For Lost Time?

HOPE AND TROUP OFF AGAIN -> Comedian Bob Hi^e, with munbers of his troupe around him, wave goodbye at Van Ni^s Municipal airprnt just before taking off Monday

at his 20th annual Christmas tour to American military camps and installations oversl^ A siaprise Santa Qaus in the person of Jack Emny stopped by to say goodbye. (AP Wr^hoto)

Talked

Possible

Changes

New Wing May Be Alternative

developers who desire to qualihr as biddersfor a parcel located in the Shore Drive Project.

The three developers, all represented by their realty agents, declared their intmitions to qualify to bid on parcel 16, located on the northeast comer of Second and Reade Streets.

The partnership of Smart-Woodall-Isley and Herring, represented by Moulton B. Blassey Jr., proposed to devdop the parcel, if duly qualified throu^ a successful bid, with construction similar to the building now occiqiied by Smart-Wpodall-Isley & Associates hic.

The prosposed building would cover an additional 10,000 square feet and offer 28 parking spaces underneath the building.

The preliminary statistics were accepted by commissioners subject to the sub-missimi of the plans qsecifying the organizadon of the grounds, floor plans, and elevations before apiuroval as a qualified bidder could be authorized.

Ccnnmissianers also accepted plans submitted by Louis dark, representing WUiam Hobgood of Farmville, to qualify as a bidder on the parcel.

dark said that his client

the same stipulation that wganizatiMi of the grounds, elevations, and floor plans be submitted.

Les Tumage, representing H. T. dia{dn as the develcqier, said his client also wished to qualify as a biddm* fmr the property and presented plans for a two-stmry office building having some 12,000 square feet of space.

The Chafdn j^an was accepted subject to submission of the required documents.

Ebtecutive Director Ori. A E Dubber informed the developers that bids on the iffoperty are oprnied on the first Momfey in the ni(mth .

In other business, deputy director T. I. Wagner reported that to date, a total of 26 of the 44 parcds in Newtown have bem acquired, bringing the total acquisiti<^ to 77 per cent.

Wagner said that $288,000 of the budget alloted for the acquisitions has been spent, representing 63 per cent of the total budget.

The deputy director added that on the 18 remaining parcels to be accpiired,, a total of 33 structures are located, many of them small.

He said that bids for

RANDLE and Dr. Leo Jenkins at press conference today when choice of

a new ECU football coach was announced.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott acknowledged today that he discussed possible major changes in the states pn^am of higher education at a meeting Sunday with officials wifliin the education system.

Present, he said, were members of die Consolidated University of North Carolina executive committee, members of the state Board of Higher Education and trustees of the othor state-siqiported collies and universities.

The purpose, Scott said.

To SST Choice

prcposes to build a 8,776 square demolition to all of the acquired foot offi(buil<Ung on the parcel, structures will be advertised.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Scmny Randle, assistant coach for the past year at East Carolina University, was elevated today to ttie head coaching job, succeeding the man who brought him to iirc6nvuie.

The building would be of all- (Continued on page 6)

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writor WASHINGTON (AP) - Development of a new type aircraft whig by U.S. space scientists could lead, they say, to quick creatimi of a cheaper, noiqiolluting alternative to the oontroversiaL^upersonic trans-port.

National Aeronautics and Space Administration scientists say the wing that one day may lift the new planecalled the

was to discuss just where it is Advanced Technology Experi we find ourselves hi higher edu- Transport, or ATET-

also may help the United States retain siqiremacy in the worlds aircraft market.-

new, slower plane would not.

Eithmr [dane could be in pro-ductimi by I960;

. NASA spokesmen said there can be no direct comparison between the two planes, mostly because one would fly faster than sound at high altitude and the other would not.

But they see the project as filling the vacuum between the SST and presmt commercial planes. The proposed craft would fly at 35,000 feet at a speed of about 650 miles an

Victim

cation...particularly with gard to organization.

Secondly, he jind, the meet-ing was "to begin some dialogue between the consolidated university trustees and trustees of the other institutions.

Scott said there will be subsequent discussions, the issue of vdch will be how we might rnijwove our operation of higher educati(m in North Cmrdina and achieve greater efficiency.

The CSiarlotte Observer said it had learned Scott proposed an overall board of trustees to take the place of the current Board of Higher Education and the currmit Consolidated University as it is now set up.

The purpose, % Obsemr

hour, just under the speed of sound.

But NASA scientists say their

Calvin Canned, seven, of506 attle St. died about 1:45 pin. yesterday in Pitt Memorial Hospital of injuries received 5Mi hours earlier when he was struck 1^ a car on 14th Street at the Pennsylvania Avenue intersection.

Cannon was a first grade student at Sadie Saulter School and was apparoitly on his way to class when the miship occurred.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey , who ruled the *ath accidental , said the child suffer^ severe head injuries as wdl as a fractured left leg.

Greenville police identified the driver of the vehicle involved intheaccidentasD.L. Dozier of Rocky Mount. They said young Cannrni apparently ran into die street and into the path of the car.

No charges were placed by investigators who reported an

iion.i

Randle was given the head coaching job at an 11 am. press conference at the office of University president Dr. Leo Jenkins. He succeeds Mike McGee, w|^ resigned last week to become head coach at Duke Usiv^fy.

jfonkins, to taitrodueing RaniUe to the press, said he wanted to thank the number of outstanding men in the [nrofession who had applied for the job. He said several had contacted the university, either by letter or by

frmn ccmsideration at ITirginia (his.alma mater, to accept the job here, Jenkins said.

Our intmt has been to emphasize addetics, and we want mOTe and mmre of our students to become involved in athletics, Jenkins continued. We believe ^we have dwsen an exciting person to get diem involved in our football program. He is the type who will inspire the young. Jenkins said that Randle had been signed to a fotsr-year contract. We hope to play any of the major universities who will qcfaedute us, Jnkins ad-dt.

Randle said that without reservation, Riis is the hap-{dest day of my life.

We made this decision for many reascms, more than I could mention now. The omfidence

fed diat the job has been started and is going in the right direction. I wont leave here until the job has been finished.

Randle, 34, was one of the early appointees by McGee,

phone, but that he could not say w4k) or how many.

Sonny Randle had a big decisimi to make in accepting this job. He withdrew his name

showm by Dr. Jenkins, the athletic committee and our football team has been flattering, te said.

Tcame here with a job to do, I

when he assembled his new staff last December and January. 14ow,1toiiB8^jobleadinKthe ffirates into another year of football recndting and play.

Randle canse to Eastern North Carolina following an ll-year career in the National Football League, where he established idmsdf as one of the alltime g!^ts , |^f ,. Iicd^^^ He and McGee became dose friends during those 11 years, when McGee was a rookie member of the St. Lmds Cardinals.

Bom in Washington, D.C., Randles family moved to Fork Union, Va., when he was quite young. He grew up there and Attended Fork Union Military Academy, where he was a three-qiort star in football, frack and (CtMtinned on page )

said, would be to stop political jockeying by the representatives of the various institutions seeking the biggest share possible of the states higher education budget and other favors from the legidature.

im mmp pilot

AND U. R. FOLKS, ONLVa OATS

HAV6 -WFT WK SHOfPlMS:

NASA has made no public dls-dosure of its woriL and the is still in the project , but news of the new wing came as Congress began final debate on continuing feder-d subsidies to devdop the SST.

The new wing was devdoped over the last five years by Hr. Richard T. Whitcomb at NASAs Langley Research Cnter in Hampton, Va.

Ckdled the supercritical wing, it is a design advance that permits smooth-as-silk flight near the sound barridr, eliminating the bucking and pitching present airliners now encounter when they fly that fasfr Spokesmen for Whitcomb reported the new wing has a flattened top surface and a curved bottom, a combination said to diminate most of the shock wavM encountered by conventional wings.

Development of the new plane would be nowhere near the^ cost of the SST, a NASA spokesman said, ezplaining the SCT requires mdtiirie technological breakthroughs and the

ing commerdd aircraft-would use quietm* jet engines, the latest advances to restrict pollution, and eat up fuel at a far slower rate.

The Childs death was the 30th traffic fatality in Pitt Oqunty this year, and the second traffic death of the day. A 38-year-old man died vihai the car he was driving went out of control on U.S. 264 East of the city about 12:20 am. Monday and struck two trees.

Rachel Maxwell Aooee

JOIN UNION NEW BERN: N.C. (AP) - A spokesman for the International Brotherhood of Pdice Officers says that 19 of the 28 policemen in New Bern have joined the union.

Foundation On Its Way To A $100,000 Fund

MERIT AWARD ... for eiceUence in recreation work is accepted by Mrs. Clay Burnette, chairman of the Greenville Recreation Commission, from Howard L. Hodges, Jr. (left). Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee (right)^ looks on.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The Rachd Maxwdl Moore Foundation of the Gfreenville Art Center is wdl <m its way to becoming a $100,000 midowment fund by virtue of a challenge pledge of $50,000 recently oonunitted to the foundation by Grover and Jeff Maxwell, Ivothers of the late *rs. Moore.

Marvin K. Blount, Sr., president of the foundation, ye^rday announced the receipt of $15,000 as the first portion of the pledge. The gift from the two former residents of Greenville is contingent on the citizens of the area raising pledges of about $21,000, the amount needed to bring the fund iq> to the $100,000 total.

This is a wonderful filing for our town, Blount stated, I have no doubt about concerned citizens being able to raise this amount, he stated.

Jeff Maxwell, commenting fr(m his office in Augusta, said We always tried to support our

one and only sister in her art activity, in her efforts to expand art in Greenville, the town she so dearly loved.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber was a great friend of our sister, and was devoted to her and her work. He was a wonderful person, and it was through him my brother and 1 made the arrangements to enlarge the foundation. We are haiqiy we can cooperate in b(Hfa their desires to make art in Greenville an important activity.

Maxwdl added that it was ahw Dr. Humber who made arrangements for a painting given to the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh as a memorial gift for Mrs. Moore.

Blount and Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, explained the history and purpose of the . Rachd Maxwell Moore Foundathm. It was first established in May 1963 by a trust agreement. The late Mrs. Moore provided in her wiU thather property be sold and the

proceeds invested in a foundation fund. The trust agreement stipulates that earnings from the endowment be used soldy for the purchase of works of art for the center.

Since the establishment of the original foundation firom the sale of Mrs. Moores property, the foundation funds now stands^ a few dollars short of $29,000. Thus, to meet the $50,000 chaUenge grant being offered by Grover and Jeff Maxwell, dtizens of Cfreenville and the area will need to increase the original endowment now worth $29,000to $80,000-an amount of

$21^000.

At the time of setting up the foundation, Mrs.. Moore named three Gh^ville dtizens to the Board of TrusteesBlount, the late Dr. K. B.Pace, and the kite Dr. Robert Lee Humber. FoOowiiM the death of Dr. Pace, Charles Howard was named as the third member. Appointment of a new member to fill the (Coattaeed OB page f)

National Sports Foundation Award Goes To Recreation Dept.

BYJERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer An Award of Merit from the National Sports Foundatioo was presented to the Recreation Department last night at the Recreation Commission meeting.

Howard L, Hodges, Jr., who nominated the department for consideratioo in the foundations annual awards program, oresented the award, to Mrs. Qay Buritotte, chairman of the recreation Commission.

SportiiM goods dealers are eligible to nominde Recreation Departments fer fills award on the basis of the way they handle their job, foe number of people participating, integration of services, and fie overaU program as It applies to the good of the community, Hodges observed.

Althoih Cfreenville didnt win the major award, the fotn-dattonthou^ eno^ef t work being done here to ^ve fiie

merit award for the outstanding work you people are carrying oq, Hodges said.

tt*s wonderful, we sincerely appreciate this award, Mrs. Burnette told HOdges foUowing the presentation. We are all delighted to recive the award on behalf ef the oommissioo and the staff of the Recreation Department,

The merit award is for Class IV ctties-4hose having a population between 20;000 and S0;000resideiits. Itis inscribed. For,excellence in ffie field of Park and Recreation Depart-ments."-. ^

Recretiion Director Boyd Leeread a letter from Dr. Gleet C. Qeetwood, Superintendent of the Cfreenville City Schools in reply to a l^ter from Lee asking the Board of Education to consider the needs of the Becteatiin Departqient in oonneetion with eventual disposal of the former Epiies High School

property. Dk. Qeetwood, in his letter, infmmed Recreation Commission members that the request had. been presented to the School Board, wifii the result that if to andvdien a decision was made to diqwse of the properfy, the Recreation Department would be afforded priority con-sideration,

A concensus of approval was givmi to a request from Rose Ifigjh Sdiool principid Robert Alligood that lights in file tmmis court area be left on for fiie hours a ni^ basketbatt games are held at Rose. Alligood believes the strong lights would discourage unauthorized activity on the school grounds. Lee indicated feat Police Chief Tommy (Hadam agreed. fltti iUligoods reasoning.

(3ommission members expressed appreciation 1o Leland AUsbrook for his outstanding work as Ooordlnator of ISemen-tary Fhytical Educaoi and his relited work lor the Recreation

Department. Lee cited the success of varioui programs which ^ AUsbrook had been instrumental in setting up.

AUsbbrook recently resiged his position with the city schools to accept a position, effective in January, with the Memphis, 1^. city school systems. He wiU be working on a program involving 106 schools, utilizihg 73 professional physical education staff members.

Mrs. Burnette asked ttie commissioners to continue thinking about a program of ^ques for the parks. Thi% program, outlined earUer. would peiinlt placement of plaques indicating gponaorwp by firms making contributions to provide for or take care of spDdfic areas and fixtures within the parks system in GreenviUe. Ifrs. Burnette also reported briefly on the good progress of work beiig accompshed at the newly acquhred Evansproperty on Hooker Road,saying work being8^ oM there is truly conunendable.

. ?

Mly RScetMr. GreinviUe. N.C-~lMay. Deceaitar IS im

Christmas Assembly To ^rOn FridaYlMornlng

Music by three choruses ad Powers, tenor, win be soloistn. the |:gu Wind Ensemble, llie Womens Glee Club, (3irisiias caitds and hymns by directed by Beatrice CSiauncey, the audience and an address 1^ wiU siqg **n>e Hunter Brah-ar. Leo W. JmiMm will tm in- ptf *TMl!nby fr**" duded in the annual Christmas Hodie by Vau^ian 1/l^lliams. assembly at East CarolimTjune latof, student soprano. University. will be soloist.

Ihe assmnbly will take place The University Chorale, -IViday id ii am. in-Wi1ght fOiKhifr>d^qM?aul^Alia|K)u^ Auditrnlm. wUl perform Ye Sons and

The ECU Wad Ensemble, Daughters of die King by

Hill - Alan Carson Jones, son of Talton W. Jones.

Xirla7 Christmas

Lrfg; *Heilig by M^ delssohn-and- While ^ My

Steigh Ride by Leroy Anderson.

The Men^s Glee Club, directed Iqr Brett Watson, will sing naiowsarraiigenicncul wnai Child is This? and Alice l^ePs arrahgemdit of Le Virgen Lava Panales. Students Alan Jones, baritone, and Jim

NEW BANK BRANCH - Mrs. David J. Whichard, II.. cut the ribbon at the iHiening of,the Wachovia Banks Pitt Plata branch office this morning. On hand for the opening was Mayor Frank Wooten, and Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina Ihiiver-

sity. Bank senior vice-president R. W. Howard also spoke briefly. Holding ribbon is (left) WUma Tyson and Karen Moffitt. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) 1

Panel Is Chaired By John R. Boll

The audience will join the bandand choruses in Joy to the World, 0 Come All Ye Faithful, It Came a Blidnight Clear^Hark die Hendd Angels Sing,and Sent Pfight. Parrats names and hometown addresses of the studmit soloists include: GREENE COUNTY, Snow

Plon Colebrato St. John's Day

Elections York Rite

Held By Bodies

Billet Blasted

The three York Rite Bodies of (h^eenville, Gkeenville Chapter No. SO R.A.M., Hiram Council No. 18 R & S.M., and Bethlriiem (hmmandery No. 29 K. T. held their annual meeting Monday night.

The following officers were dected for each oi the following bodies for the year 1971. Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M.; Charles H. Gaskins, High Priest; Rdmid H. Stocks, King; R. R. Ross. Scribe; L. E Owens, Capt of the Host; James S. Wells, Treasurer; Edward D. Austin, Secretary; H. Glenn Hardee, P. S.; G.L. Mooney, Royal Arch Captain; S. L. Kichanan, M. SVeil; 0. M. CongleUm, B^d. Veil; JLM-Ricks, Mlstr Veil and Qifton Stokes, Sentind.

Maharajas Are Restored

Suburban

Beauty

Hints

from Clara Garris

Instant Morale Booster

How important is a baautiful hairdo?

Chances are the right hairstyle is quite important to you. Whethtr a career girl, housewife, or husband -hunter, when you're down low, pick yourself up with an instant moralt booster," an artfully arrangtd hairdo. Your spirits will soarl Unlike other beauty accessories or fashions, tha proper hairstyle can truly express your individuality. Regardlass of your income level you can have a custom made hairdo that is distinctively youi You'll probably be happiest and assured of the perfect style when you enlist the help ef a well-trained professional.

fo, get an instant morala bpester" this wtek. Our professionals stand ready to helpl

Suburban

Beauty Shop

ler

GREENVfiCLE.N^C. TELEPHONE 7S^7<M

For Hiram Council No. 18 R k S.M.: WyUe S. Christy IH, Blaster; Charles H. Gaskins, Dqiutyldaster ; A. P. Tetterton, P.C.0.1^.; James S. Wells,^ Treasurer; Edqrard D. Austin,^ Recordm* ; L. F. Stokes, Capt of Guard; 0. M. Congleton, C of C; J. Lyman Dail, Steward ai^ Clifton Stokes, Sentind.

For Bethlehem Commandery No. 29 K.T.: G.GIinUm Elka, Em. Commander; Wylie S. Christy, Generallissimo; Linda F. Stokes, Capt Genm-al; Lyman E. Owens, Prdate; James S. Wdls, Treasurer; Edward D. Austin, Recorder; H. Glenn Hardee, S.W.; S. L. Buchanan, J. W.; J. Lyman Dail, Std. Bearer; 0. M. Congleton, Sword Bearer; J. Wade Stancill, Warder and Clifton Stokes, Sentind.

Tbese officers were installed by (Companion and Sir Knight Edward D. Austin, KYCH, fisr the ensuing year in a joint installation service.

. .SAIGON (AP) - A bomb ripped through three floors of a U.S. military hold in downtown Saigon tonight, and firat reports said two American officers and two \Tetnamese were wounded. . ."Tbank God it was dinner Ume, said Sgt. Bernard Strawn. 31, of Albbquerque. N.M.. the hotd supervisor. Most of the oflicmrs wm'e out of the building to dinner. 1 woiUd have had some killed had they been in the building.

..Strawn said the bomb ripped through an apartment complex and caused extensive damage to the second, third and fourth floors of the six-story Le Qui Don billet. It normally houses about 100 U.S. officers.

Bus Strike End Unseen

Draft NImbbr Of 100 Or Below Subject To Call

NEW DELHI (AP) - The Indian Su{Hme Court revived the ititm of royalty for impov-India today, rulmg Prime Bfinister Indira Gandhis abolition of princely ranks and privileges was uncmistitutional.

TTie B-3 decision reTred^lo the 278 maharajas their titles, $6.4 million a year in privy purses paid by the government, and such other privileges as exemption from many taxes, free utilities, free mescal allowances and duty free imports.

The lower house of Parliament passed a constitutional amendment converting the princes into c^nnmoners Sept. 1 after Bfrs. Gandhi told it the maharajas special privileges were out of tune with the equali-tarian society India should have. The ujqier house rejected the inroposed amendment oa Sq>t. 5, but President V. V. Giri signed a decree containing its (H^visions a few hours later.

The supreme court ruled that the prcmidoital decree violated the constitution and was inoperative. The court alao issued a writ of mandamus forbidding the central government from moving against the maharajas.

Find Hijacked Cigarettes

TURBEVILLE, Va. (AP) -Halifax County Sheriff C. T. Coates says 584 cases of ciga-rett^hi jacked near Eden, N.C., Thanksgiving Day have beoi foundona farm near TurbevUlg,

The farm owner, Qrowder Pool Whitt, 56, was freed on $5,000 bond on charges of receiving stoloi merchandise.

FBI agents said the cigarettes were-wortlr$60i009.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bien in the 1971 draft pool virith numbers of 100 or below will be eligible for the January draft call, the Selective Service has announced.

The Pentagon Saturday announced it would call 17,000 men^ in January.

The Selective Service says lOQ^ will pnfoably be the top draft* number for several monttis. The hi^eat iHimber sdectedior 1970 was 195, and many-boards never apixroached it.

RALEIGH (AP) - Theres no sign of a settlement of the strike by Raleigh city bus drivers now in its 12th day.

Despite continuous negotiations over the weekend, there was no optimism that an agreement was near.

We kit in a lot of hours, but we havent accomplished too much/ said R. L. Wallace, chief negotiator for the Amalgamated Transit Unitm.

I dont know how much longer it will take, Wallace added. I wouldnt want to predict. ^

Joseph Poquette, chief negotiator for the Raleigh City Coach lines, said that although he is always hopeful ,**ffiere had been no change in the strike.

TTie strike cut off bus service to an estimated 5,500 adult riders and from 2,000 to 3,000 students. It also halted q>ecial bus service on the campus Of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Ifill and the campus of East (Carolina University at Greenville. The Raleigh City Coach Unes operates both campus services on a contract

John R. Ball, dmirman of the Department of Social Work in the East Caitdina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, chaired a panel at a national meding in C3iicago last week.

The panel discussed higher degree programs in the field of allied health professions during the third, annual meeting of the Association^ of Schools of Allied Health Professicxis.

Blasona of the Fifth Blaamiic District will observe the celebration of St. Johns Day, Sunday, Dec. 27, by attend!^ morning worship services at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

The wives, families and friendsof the Bfasons are invited to attend.

New totes stretch bMts go on so easily even little kids can do It. WIfoout you!

TRESS-CO

M. F. X. Bichat, FVench biologist (1771-1802), first showed that organs are made'of different tissues.

WIGS-WIGLETS-FALLS

WHOLESALE

Christmas Program

Its amazing how quickly, easily even little slip into their new totes.' Pure gum rubber Totes s-t-r^t-c-h right bn, and there are no buckles or zippers to bother. Not even a left or right to figure out... either boot fits either foot! And youll like the way high-top totes" hug the leg to give yea^ round protection, yet fold small enough to tuck in a school-bag or pocket whn bad weather threatens. Completely water- / proof, totes" are so flexible and light its almost like wearing no boots at all! In Red or Black, with sturdy non-skid ribbed soles. Sizes to fit childrens shoes 8 to 3H.

Greenville Christian Academy________

[December 16th & 17th at 7:30 P.M.

'Each pair In Its own handy waterproof carry caae.

Larry's Shoe Store,

Greenville, N.C.

Rease send "totes EASY-ON STRETCH BOOTS

To fit BOYS Shoes

To fit GIRLS Shoes

Nearly 10 million people live within 60 miles of Los Angeles City HaU,

Not affected by the first 100 priority are the extended priority group members. The extended groiq) is eligible for the first three months of the year and must be called ahead of the 1971 pool.

The bus company has offered to raise the salary for experienced drivers from the presoit $2.68 per hour to $2.80* with another hike next year to $2.90 and a guaranteed cost of living raise to $3. The unimi is asking for $3.15 an hour immediately.

You are cordially invited to attend the annual Christmas Program of the Greenville Christian Academy at People^s Bible Church, 264 By-pass ^West.

I CHARGE

C.0.0.

check/m.0.

Quality

Sewice

AT 5 POINTS

Travel remains die inggest leisdre nctivity. Americans spend $39 bUlion annually on travel $34 billion domestically and $5 billion abroad.

OPEN 'TIL ^ P.M.

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

The Gift Sdp

Of the

FARMVILLE FURNITURE GO.

"Furniture fashion (^nter '

122 - 126 Main SI - Famwille, N.C. - Ph. 753-3101

TRIM THE TREE SHOPrTHE ROOSTER SHOP'

. . .. Where You Will Find The Finest Collection Of Christinas Decorations In Easttrn North

I **

Carolina ... To Maka This Your Most Beautiful Christmas Yatl

OVER 300 Square Feet Devoted

To Helping You Select'The Per-

THE BAG SHOP

feet Gift For Evei^ Male On Your

' hrittmas Shopping List. *

We have a tremendous

Bag Up Your Gilt Problptns In Our Bag Shop.

Handbags

Evening Bags

TravalBags \

Man's and Women's Luggage.

selection of Christmas Gifts for everyone!

This In The Place To Find A Complete Election Of Carpet,

FurniturV, Lamps, Fixtures, and

Draparits.

Say: Divorce

fe Growing Ampi^

Honey Glaze Perks Up Carrots

Couples Over Age 45

By Agail Van Buram~

fo wt Mr cutam Tan m. r. mm tia., ik.]

By JUDY ROSENFIEl^ Loiiitville Time Staff Writer

that time, in many casea^ the children are crown.

U)UISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -The sevai-year itdi, traditioinl-ly a jcap^oat in the story of our climbing divorce rate, may ha vA to biUiiigJWith-a-

new culprit-4he ao-year slump.

In 1965, nearly one-lourth of

If theyve been die cement that held die marriage together , by dmn petqide feel less sensitive and less guilty^ abtt their ri^poBsibilLty to the diildreh.

contention and one partner tells the other, *Tts all, your fault

observed Glenn Sdiilling, a Louisville divwce atUnney.

dies that way.

Other ciiSM am Ipi^^ tiy the advice Ol a friend or that of a child-HEuid, sometimes, by dramatic chanaeSuJdiaL^cimieL

DEAR ABBY: When my brother and I were young, our parents bou^ us a set of books called The Book of Knowledge. There were voinmei in aU^^ tt was understood^

aet up and each get ball.

By Cecily Brownstone a glaze, one navored with orange tabnnTi

Associated Press Food Editor.- juice ^nti-honey, with which to HONEY GLAZED ^RROlb Give carrots a lift! Cut them in mix the cooked carrots. Chances I quart t carrots,

attractive diagonal slices and cook are your family will welcome this aboi^/8 men tnica themiust umit tendwrThen makemifritious vegeuble~^ed this ^horting water ;

-----1/4 teaspoon saU

2 teaspoons cornstarch

1/2 cup orange juice 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoonk honey

JqiLo a medium saiicepan. turn^

.all pensons filing (&yatciW^ United States had been married for 45^years or^more.-And although currmt local figures arent available, experts here seem to agree tiiat the number of divorces among peo-

worker and executive secretary of flie Jewish Social Service Agency of the United ^peal, come to aak, What the hdl are we doing blether?

If you like vdtgt you look

witii the advent of midttie age. * There are glandlar , changes in personality.

Well, my brother got married, first, and he took volumea one thru 10. He and Ida irito seemed perfectly satisfied. Then I got married and I took volumes U thru 20.

JML

\riiich people dont understanda

sudden, my brothers wife writes to me saying their half isnt as good as our half because we got the index which it lfir^o^~1mpoitoiirboolriff toe wlxde set, and it wasn*t

fair *

len. There can be feelings of revolt, desii^ for

ing.

Why, after miduring 15 or 20 (X 25 years, does a marriage dissolve in divorce court?

In most cases, experts say, because that marriage has been disintegrating for years. '

Even physical divorce between husband and wife without a court declaration is not uncommon, said Jefferson Circuit Judge Marvin J. Sternberg.

They live separate and apart, sometimes evra in the same house, sometimes even in the same bedroom^ but their emotions, actions and conduct towards one another indicate they are s^rate and distinct.

For these and other unsound marriges faltering under the weight of years of accumulated conflict, hostility or frustration, the age 45 often represits a natural breaking point, a last diance to strike a blow for freedom.

Under a normal life expectancy people have as many adult years to look forward to as to look back on at that ^ge. By

[gus, you go on, said Schilling. ITybiriobrarthe future as an-

ences, desires to live fully before you die.

Av^a vague discontent can focus <m her husband, on her

her that my brother got first pick and be took the first 10 volumes, and I couldnt help it if we got the index. I dont want a family fight, hut i dont think i shoitid si^ her the index fio you? How can this be settled? got THE INDEX

the carrots, water and sah; cook. rapidly, covered, just until lender 8 to 10 minutes; keep hot.

Into a small saucepan turn the cornstarch; gradually stir in or-ange jwi**i w^^ping smooth. Add butter and honey. Stir constantly over moderate heat until thickened and clear . -

Drain hot carrots; add honey

glamamd mbrweH.--------------

Makes 4 to 6 servings.

DEAR GOT: Since the index kappens to be in yonr half.

marriage. Or baffling, unex-~

other 20-year sentence, you begin to think in terms of parole.

Simple inertia, as well as fear of being designated a quitter, can still keep unhappy marriages from reaching divorce court.

And, unless there is a crisis to upset the balance of the marriage, it is likely to endure.

In perhaps half of all divorce , cases in this a|iq group, one partners unimproved or aggravated drinkii^ problem is among the crises which upsets the marriage balance, according to Schilling.

Ive heard both men and women say, Td stay if I thought I could help him or her, said Schilling. For these people,^>deciding to seek a divorce means giving up any hope of any change in your partner or yourself, he said.

Crises for other couples might come when an older parent moves in, or when a child with problems becomes a source of

PITT PLAZA

SPOIL HER . . . GIVE HER A

PANT SUIT

FROAA BRODY'S

We Have Eastern Carolinas Largest Selection!

SEE SIZES 5 to 15. 8 to 20 & 12^4 to'22^4.

TRULY THE LARGEST SELECTION!

plained changes in a mans be-haviiH* can pui2le and anger Itis wife.

Not the least of these complk^ cations are vocatimal crises.

Often at 45, a persons career will take a turn f(X the better or for toe worse,-or perhaps finally simply level off, observed Schilling.

VNot giving oiough to the family of yourself is fi common failing of men in this age groiq> who become tremendously involved in their careers, he said.

On the one hand vocational failure can bring unsettling financial iXttolems; and a feeling of failure which can cast shadows igMMi the whole marriage. On the other hand success also brings problems.

Some coiqiles can stand drought better than they can prosperity, said James A. Hubbs, a Louisville divorce attorney for 22 years.

Given more leisure time and more mmey, extramarital affairs become possible, Hubbs said.

However, although lawyers and counselors acknowledged the prevalence of extramarital affairs among both men and women over 45, they emphasize that such liaisons4yjLgr^ter_ part in divorce among people 10 or 15 years younger.

If a husband faces vocatimal crises, a wife udio has been a career mother faces a similar problem.

The childrmi raised, she is suddenly liberated from her full-time role of mother and, perhaps, housewife, suddenly, free to extend her hor,izons beyond the home front.

If she fails to develop new interests and involvements, she may be in for years of boredom, confusion and dissatisfacti<m.

If she decides to strike out with a new career of her own, to return to work or to school, it may be more than some husbands can take.

No matter how old the man becomes, he wants to be the inrovider, the numero uno. He feris the woman who works is the wife of a failure, said Itiiil-ip Katz, a marriage counselor for 24 years.

Finally, the physiological dianges that come with middle age can be upsetting to a marriage. A partners sudden instability or emotionalism can demand more patience and understanding than ever before.

cant yell tool.'* Half a toaf may be better than none, but a Btfie learning is stitt a dangerons thing, so if I were you. Id start saving 19 tor a cmnplete set, and tdl your brofiier to do the same.

DEAR ABBY: I recently married a woman who is a few years older than I am. She has a teen-aged daughter by a previous marriage whom I will call Little Miss Sexpot for obvious reasons. Little Miss Sexpot had been making her home with her father by prior agreement.

Around Thanksgiving Little Miss Sexpot came to visit os during which time I became aware that she was flirting with me. I tried my best to discourage her without being rude, and thou^t I had made my position clear when this little girl became unbelievably bold and aggressive. I finMiy had to sit her down and tell her what was what.

Suddenly she announced that she wanted to live with us? Her mother was delisted. I was not and made no secret of it. When the girl realized I was absolutely against it, she told me if I didnt change my mind she would tell her mother thift I had made improper advances toward her.

Knowing the true story, Abby, what would you do in my place? PERPLEXED

used to be blackmailed, and if she carried out her threat, 1 would teU my side of the story. [P. S. Dont worry, she wont.] And if she does, I am betting that her mother knows her little giri better than yon do.

DEAR PERPLEXED: I would teU the giri that I ref-

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Wednesday mtxning diq>licate bridge game were: Mrs. Harold Giesler and Mrs. George Fleming, first; Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. Frank Diener Jr., second;

Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Frank Zincone, third; Mrs. Kathryne Adams and Mrs. John Richards ,fowth.

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon game played at

Planters Bank included:

Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. George Martin and David lYoctor, second; tied for third were Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom with Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Gbra Powell,

borne and Mrs. Marvin Owens, second;

Mrs. Ralph Pate and Mrs. F.

C. Aldridge tied for third with Dr. Charles Duffy and David Proctor; tied for fifth were Mrs.

John Proctor and Ed Ed-mundson with Mrs. Clifton Toli^ and Mrs. L. D. Harris. ex

Section ^TnnersTncItodT Mrs. Cora Powell and Mre. S. M. Woolfolk; Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr.

DEAR ABBY: Wives who think their husbands go on hunting trips to chase other women ought to have their heads examined.

I have gone hunting and fishing with spwtsmen for 40 years, and I have never known a man to get mixed iq> with a chick on one of those trips.

First, there are no available women out in the briar patches. And second, a man who is looking f(x action of that type doesnt have to drive a thousand miles, and then go out in tiie woods lodting for broads when Chicago is fuU of them? ROSS B.

WARM

SLEEPWEAR

Barbizon

Schiank

Gowns Pajamas In New Warm Styles I

Whats your problem? Yonll feel better If yon get it off yonr chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69706. Los Angeles. Cal. 90669. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed cavelope.

Starlet Defines Appeal

Add finely chopped giben pepper, radishes, celery and cucumber to cream cheese; use as a sandwich filling between slices of whole-wfaeat bread.

COPENHAGEN,. Denmark (WNS) - Hanna Borge, the 24-year-old starlet-model udw was elected Miss Sex Appeal by college men here, was asked to define that undefinable trm. Her reply: Sex appeal is ten percmit udt youve got plus ninety percent of what you can make them believe youve got.

lAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MCM8ER AMERICAN OEM SOOCTV

fourth.

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regulr game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. North-South winners were: Mrs. J. S. WiUard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, first; Dr. Charles Duffy and Paul Stevens, New Bern, tied for secrnid with C. Ji Goodman and David Ifroctor.

East-West winners were: Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. Robert BarifoE, TtobororiiretrTare^ Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, second; Mrs. Jean Scarborough and Mrs. Gladys Frowein, third.

Overall winners in the Unit Tournament held Saturday afternoon were: Claude

Goodman and Dr. Graham Davis, first; Mrs. D. W. Win-

special for the

holidays .

especially low priced

M5.95

The whirl of the holiday social scene can be yours with nary a care with the 'Luci' wig. Brush It straight or into waves with the flick of your brush. Styled with natural tapered back and a full-stretch' cap that fits everyone comfortably. Wash-and-wear Kanekaion modacrylic in all the shades, including^ frosteds.

do- ^

4Ibe Di^ IMIector, Greenville. NX.Tttetday. DecerabN- 15. 1176

As Usual, Money Is In Demand

TOUGH MAN TO SCOgE AjGAINST!

As the time draws near for the convening of the 197f L^sUtui*e thatnMir1)ig Issue fr

going to override all others and that will be money.

Gov. Scott has said that he will not seek additional taxes,although if any present taxes are

equal an|iOunt of revenue from othd* sources.

Still, thei^ afe going to be great jjuressures for salary increases for state workers and techers,. new projects and expansion of old projects.

The governor, speaking at an orientation session for new members (fme General A^eml^y, told the legislators that they are going to face a lot of pressure to increase taxes.

the lawmakers get into serious consideration of the budget for the next biennium and you see the

There is no doubt that the **pressing needs re jomg^ be there and becafLe of the^eonomy in genral there is doubt as to* how much surplus the state will have to carry over from the present fiscal year to meet the requests. A' lot will depend of course, on whether or not the anticipated pck up in fee econonqrtakes place early next year.-This could swell state tax coUections and create a rosy picture as legislators b^in considetng special appropriations bills toward th end of fee sessioa ^ The 1971 s^ion of fee Legislature will be ah Jnteresting^ and aU^state organizations &te going fe have an mfemt m how tax cbUecU go next year. If business improves, or even if it does not worsen, the legislators jobs will be made simple. If revenues are^down then a choice nmy have to be made bebveen holding down spending or increasing taxes.

MATtniNij

-That Debonair

Motto Applies

By BRYAN HAISLIP ASHEVILLE - If youre scared of Indians, dont go into the woods.

That debonair motto is the philosbirfiy of Herschel S. Harkins, AshevUle lawyer, sports car enthusiast, theater buff and politician.

He isnt scared. As a Democrat and State Representative, he marches

BRYAN

HAISLIP

blithely into political tickets and legislative underbrush.' Samples:

Theres no question about it. North Carolina needs a law that will let you get a drink instead of a dnink. Liquor-by-the-drink, on a workable, local (^tion basis, is a must in order to attract major capital investment for the tourist industry.

When the legislature redistricts this time, I hope we have ttie guts to start at one^ end of the state and* go straight across, letting the chips fall where they may. For too long it has started witn Chariie Jtmas district, as though that were scared, and gone from there. Harkins, whose hair is grayer than it ought to be for Jiis-M years, goe to Jalkgh next mmth for his third term in tlw House.

Threshold of Leadership It is a critical stage fw a legidator. Two terms have taught him the n^s, maybe even sane of the strings to pull. Ifis third term is the. time vhoi he dnorges as a, lead^ (rf some rank, or becomes a pormaheht part of the background acei^.

Lome for Harkins near center stage. He has stunt himself a capable \VKm3ast, ' diligent in committee and adroit on the floor . In the *09 session he was-vice diairman of a couple of. important committees. Local Government and Judiciary. It would nut be surprising this coming session to see hiin promoted to a key chairmanship.

As a westerner, Harkins has thecandor to admit there is a flavor or regionalism in his l^islative interests.

The mountain travel, convention and tourist business stands to benefit from liquor-by-the-drink legislation.

The nth Congressional District, where Rep. Roy Taylor scored an impressive victory in the election just past, is skitterish about juggling which might bring in GOP strongholds.

TotheMinstream

Still, Harkins said, the important view .. is beyond provincialism to the national scene. North Carolina needs its own Southern strategy to gain its rightful place, in economic growth and in recognition, in the U.S. mainstream, he suggested.

I see that as one of the advantags of a Presidential primary, explained Harkins, who served on the Democratic Party study conmission which recommended it. The partys executive committee recently endorsed the idea.

It would bring major candidates into North Carolina. They would see our state, get acquainted with our people, learn something of our problems and potential. Since there is notnow another southeastern state with a primary, it should get us a lot of national attention, he said.

Legislation to authorize a ixrimary in time for the '72 Presidential sweepstakes will get good consideration, Harkins surmised. I si^mrt the concept. Whethmr I would vote for a specific bill would depend upon the mechanics the cost, 1k)w it would work, and soforth.

. VIrglida Ppttem

Thats a io'etty fair summary of his views on liquor-by-the-drink, too. The bill in the 69 session, patterned after the Virginia law, looked good to him. Wginia has an ABC system comparable to ours so it offers an example us to follow,* he said.

I would like to see the facts and statistics on the operation in Virginia for the two years they have had it. Provided their experience is as good as it seems I mean good in terms of contrd^ and lack of abuse then I certainly would siqniort such a biU.

Harkins is a bom-and-bred Buncombe County native. He attended Pavidsmi College and the Ifoiv^sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he earned his law degree.

His outside activities include the Episcopal Church, the Masons, and the Democratic Party. He also has held (tffices in the l^[)orts Car Qub of America and the Asheville Community Theater.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMe in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

^MaU. One Year 9x Months Three Months

827.89

13.59

8.75

(Prices Inclnde. sales tax where apNlcahlf)

MEMBER OF ASSOGATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publicatious of special dispatches here are also reserved. \

Tar Heel Delegation Made Point in Paris

It is fegrettable that the North Vietnamese mission in Paris last week would not see a North Carolina delegation about the prisoners of war. . ^ However, we feel fee delegation made its point that Tar Heels were concerned about fee prisoners. The group carri^ over 380,000 letters requesting humane treatment for the prisoners.

The resulting publicity is bound to reach the North Vietnamese eyes and the missions afrogant refusal to see these people on a humane mission reflects on North Vietnam in world opinion.

The North Carolina delegation performed an outstanding service in taking the letters to Paris. The trip may yet prove to be worthwhile.

Stunned Into A Secret Poll

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - So stunned were President Nixon and the Rqxiblican high command by a national poll showing Mr. Nixon traling Maine Sen. Edmund Muskie for President that they ordered an immediate, nationwide telephone poll of their own, which promptly Towered their blood pressure.

The Republican findings: Nixon, 54 pm-cent; Muskie, 40 percent; neithor, 6t)^cmt (with the undecideds distributed pr<qportionately).

With Gov.-elect George Wallace of Alabama included, the Republican poll of 1,500 voters gives Nixon 40 percent, Muskie 32 percent, Wallace 12 "percent, dont know 13 percent (with the remainder for somebody

UNITEDFRESBINTERNATIONAL

Advcrttihik rales sad deadlines avaflsMe upon reqnes^ Member Audit BuKsu ef Circus^.

Thats a sharp contrast to the flndings of naflohafly -syndicated pollster Louis Harris, who reported Nov. 30 ttiat his Nov. 14-19 survey gave Muskie 46 percent, Nixpn 40pereent, Wallace 1(1 percent, dont know 4 percent.

White House political operatives refused to accent foe accuracy of the Harris poll, a suspicion partly based on a post-election Gallup poll showing that Mr. Nixon was up to a 57 percent national aj^roval rating.

But^the deeper reason for the swift Republican reaction is poncern over the psychological impact of growing politioal -conversation now heard everywhere politicians gather that Mr. Nixon is hi|8dy vulnerable fo 1972. Knowing that the Harris survey would feed this psychology, the lUpublican commissioned' fodr own poll in htqpes of finding an antidote.

BowCoup

Hard feelings between younger, moderate Republican Congressmen and conservative Rep. Frimk

Bow of Ohio have been intensified by a slick Bow maneuver to seat an ally on the powerful House Appropriations Committee.

Bow, senior Requbhcan on Appropriations, in effect stage-managed a vacancy on the committee. He convinced lame-duck Rep. Ben Reifel of South Dakota, retiring from public life, to resign his committee seat during the lame-duck session.

When Reifel agreed. Bow started lining iq;> members of foe Republican Committee on Committees to back his diQice for a vacancy most Republican Congressmen didnt know existed. Bows selection: Rep. William Sdierle of Iowa, a hard-boiled, hard-line conservative prominmit in the group plotting to purge Rep. John Andersoi-ofminoi8-as^ caucus chairman.

By the time the Committee on Committees met. Bow had manipulated a fait accompli. Caught unarmed, no one had time even to pn^x)6e an altomative, and Scherie got foe coveted assignment.

A comfdicating factor is that the Committee on CcmunitteesiSdestined for an enlarged role under the plan to water down the seniority system back by moderate Republican Congressmen. The Committee on Committees would noninate the top Republican on each committee a priority now determined strictly by seni(urity.

Now, foe moderates (eel, B(>wV"naane(iver has' un-' dermined foe credibility of the Committee on Committees. Bow is a leading defender of the seniority system, but nobody really believes his Scherie coup was part of that battle.

SmillnMel

At a heated point in Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Lairds cross-examination by hostile Soiate Foreign Relations Committee Democrats on foe Sontay

(Continued on page .5)

Strength For Today

THE WAY AHEAD Keep growing. The necessity is stressed in TV, commercials. Implicity, we' see the evidence of continual growfo in the natural world roundabout s. When we stop growing, we stop living.

There is a time when we stop growing physically. In fact, after a certain age we begin to realize that the pathway is slanted downwards. That does not ne<ssarUy mean, however, that we have stopped growing. We may atop growing mentally , dose foe door to new icieas, pound foedeskandsay, Tknow. If yw do any of tiMM things, we hive stopped gr(rii^, and wiieii we have stopped growing we have stopped living, ,

Oreatiiess ii a subtle quality which very f^ people have. Some would plaee'foe

Of The ? Season

By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) - One Of-foe ordeals of modem living is Christmas shopping.

W&mm complain about it the most , but actudly dislike it the least. Buying anything^ves a women a secret pleasureeven foouifo she knows it will go to someone else. And she is consoled also in the knowledge that whoever gets foe gift ^bably wont enjoy it too much anyway, because sheTl have to exchange it for something dse.

Christmas shotting to a man is a sodden experience in silent martyrdom. To him foe whole

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Behavior Of Douglas

The judges of the United States Suireme Court, says foe Coistitutipn^ diall hold their offices during goo^ behavior. The plain im-(riicatiai is that jlxiges shall no longo* hold their offices if their behavior is not good. By this standard. Justice William 0. Douglas ought to be booted off the Court.

Yet the odds are ten thousand to one foat foe House Judiciary Committee, when it meets this week, will accept the recommendation of a subcommittee that charges against Justice Douglas be dropped. For foe time being, at least, foe whitewash job will be complete.

What does foe Constitution inean by good behavior? The term defies precise definition. Manifestly, it means something less or more than the provision that impeachment riiall lie for treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors. The requirement of good behavio*, as a conditicm for continuance in office, applies specifically to judges. A fair reading is that good behavior embraces simply that high standard of prq[)riety which the nation has a right to expect from its Federal judges in their official or public lives.

Such an interpretation has

I Public Forum i

Otters submitted for public fonim fiust be limited to 300 words)

To The Editor:

I noted a short article in THE CHRISTIAN ATHLETE which I feel bears repeatinghere. It is entitled A DAY LIKE ALL DAYS.

THE PEOPLE were being heavily taxed, and faced every prospect of a sharp increase to cover expanding military expenses.

The threat of world domination by a cruel, ungodly, power-intoxicated hand of men Was evo* just below foe thr^old of (xmsciousness.

Moral detmoration had o)rri|)ted levels of society

and was moving riq>idly into the broad base of the poptoace.

Peace pn^aganda was heard everywhere in the midst of preparations for war.

The latest rulers were covering foe landscape with their statues and images, invoking a sifotle form of state-worship.

htense nationalistic feeling was clashing openly with new and sinister forms of imperialism.

Qmformity was foe spirit of foe age.

Govemmoit handouts were being used with increasing lavishness to keep the population from rising iq> and throwing out foe leaders.

Interest rates were spiraling upward in foe midst of an inflated economy.

External religious observance was considored a political

An abnormal emphasis was being jdaced igxm sports and athletic competitions. v

Social life centered around foe banquet and the pool.

Racial tension was at foe breaking point, hi such a time and amid such a pecgile, a child was bom to a migrant couple who had just signed up for a fresh round of taxation, and who were soon to become political exiles.

Thechild was called, among other things, the Rrince of Peace. When he had grown up and had entered upon his ministry,he saki, Peace Heave with you, my peace Igive into you...Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid.

Sincerely,

M.W. Aldridge, D.D.S.

nothing to do with a^ judge?" ' opinions. It excludes inquiry into his wholly personal life. The rightful concern oi the people,' through their Congress, is with foe conduct of judges as judges, and with foe contribution they make toward the public image of justice.

Whatever the standard may be for lower judges, surely a pattern of impeccable rectitude is demanded of a man who sits upon the U.S. Supreme Court. This is the pinnacle. It is ludicrous to say of such judge merely that he has dcme nothing for which he might be indicted that he has not engaged in treason, or taken bribes, or committed high crimes or misdemeanors, and therefore may not be impeached. Hie constitutional requirement is that his behavior be good.

Former Justice Abe Fortas understood this clearly. His acceptance of a large fee from the Wolfson Foundation was not an impeachable offense, but it tarnished the image of the Court. It was hot good behavior. And Justice Fortas resigned.

^ The distinctions between foe Wolfsoi Foundation and foe Parvin Foundation would not appear to he^ vast. But over a period of years. Justice Douglas accepted more than $100,000 for vague and undefined services to the Parvin Foundation. Was this, in Justice Douglas, good behaviour?

When Justice Douglas writes for Playboy magazine, he writes under the identifying byline of Associate Justice, U.S. Supreme Court. The same hii title appears in his free-lance contributi(is to Avant-Garde and foe Evergreen Review. Regardless of the literary merit of his writing, these articles, so identified, tend to lend foe respectability of the Court to publications that may not be actionably obscene but surely are offensive to many Americans. Is this casual commerce, in the case of Justice Douglas, good

(Continued on page 5)

Rev. Lee Sadler has resigned as pastor of foe Eighth Street Christian Church and will go to Indianapolis, bid. to assist in the creation of a fond for ministerial relief.

No Big Business Boom Is Seen

number of great men and women at a dozen or two, fifty to one hundred, a few foousand in foe whole of human existence.

Death in the physical sttise of the term appears to end everyfoing. But many people die years and some, decades before the undertaker is called in.

A few mfoutes a day in tiie serious study of some subject would make us distinguished 'vriien we c(ie to foe three-' score years and ten. Sbine authors, mtisieians, scientists have done their best.irark after their shoulders were stooped with age. Why would the Creator allow us to go on Uving if it were not that Ho wai something else form to do?

Keep growing.

By Eu4 L. Dosi^M

Dy ELMER ROESSNER

A modest surge of optimism is qireading through foe ecoiumiy.

The rise in the stock market is hdpiiig it along.

So are the letters of big banks.

First National of Bostons New England Letter says, We expect real growfo in foe

ELMER

ROE88NER

groes national product to be about 3.5 per cent next year...Corporate profits could, increase 7 to 8 por cent/

first National Gty Bank says foors is a good chance foe pickup in business activity rcstdting from foe end

of the Ckneral MOtorx strike will be supplemented and sustained Ity a more fun-dammtal recovery baaed on a further revival of consumer spending and further increase in reidential con-strucon activity.

More CoBservative Conclusion Gevehid lYmt is a bit more cautious!^ Its Business Bulletin says that while December wUl show a sharp rise because foe auto strike is over, it wont be until February...that a firm readiiig on the underlying trend df business will be available. IheNattonaTAaiociatiOn of Purcbsdng Managements Bulletin says, 1971 wifi be a bettor year than 1970. But the current very alow rate of improvemqpt will not notlceaUy ^ up until well in the first quaiter....The 1971 pickup will be ipofty, plagueSl

with labor trouble, receive little or no help from capital expenditures and its true rate masked by strike-hedged inventory buildiiig in the first half which will be borrowing from future business. Industry Week, an authority on steel, states, An iiK^eaae now taking place in steel demand should bolster the ec(momic recovery eiqiected early next year....Major producn are looking for shiixnents to run between 7,2 million and 7.7 million net tons in both January and February....Production of ^rawsted is now pegged at 132 millian net tons, tiiird largest in history.

Other Look-Aheads However, there are 'still higher prices and labor troubles ahead, corporations, seeking stability in fobor relations, have been pushing for two- an(l three-year labor

C,:

seasonal orgy is for women, (foildren and foe birds. He is convinced that Santa Gaus is only foe front man for a gigantic intematipnal conspiracy

ajainst his pocketbook.

Shopping is easiest for the child. All he has to do is to write a long list of things he wwts and mail it to foe North Pole. If on (liristmas morning he

doesnt find everything he asked for under foe tree in foe living room, his parents can always tell him:

You must forgive Santa, dear. Hes getting old and senile. Hes so busy that sometimes things slip his mind. Next year hell probably bring more than you ask for.

This doesnt really fool foe child, of course. It merely ccm-firms his suspiciona su^icion fostered by older childrenthat Santa Gaus is oily his paroits, because his parents are always fouling up his life and neglecting his wishes anyway. Thus are lifelong cynics made.

While not in any sense decrying foe custom of gift giving, (me must admit that it can sometimes serve other purposes than the expression of total good will. It can subtly suggest a hid-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHfoL Dec.15,1930 The appearance of the big Christmas tree on Five , Points has attracted the attention of hundreds of people and has become the 'source of more interest than any other thing connected with the Christmas decorations. The plan of placing a tree at Five Points was adopted four years ago by members of foe Merchants Association. It met with such instant popularity - foat it has beoi continued each year since foat time. The tree is tall enough to be visible for a distance of several blocks and pe<^le viewing it are instilled with foe Christmas spirit long before they reach Five Points.

contracts. Consequently, they face hitler wage rates for foe next two or three years, and may have to raise prices through 1973.

In steel, there will it)bably be either a strike or a fat wage rise through mid-1974 or both. In any case foore will be a rise in steel prices each year, followed by a rise in everything else because, as the steel industry has been telling us, nothing is made without steel. y

State tax levies, which were $47.9 billion in fiscal 1970, are certain to rise - because of wage demands, hif^er welfare costs and other results of inflation. Many l^slatures meet next month.

And dont be surprised if \ focre-are moved to increase federal taxes. One reason is foat states are demanding more cash from foe federal government.

Hie IWly Rdlector, GTMve. N.C^Hieidy. Dweaiher U, iflt-i

By ROBERT A. DOBiUN AP MlUtary Writer

WASHmaiON (AP) .S. troop ritfadrawals from ^t-nam may slow to a trickle during the weeks ahead as a hedge against a

sive during the Tet lunar new year, Pentagon officials say.

Tempwary slowdowns in troop . cutbacks have marked

Evans, Novak

(Contittued from page 4) POW raid, thi usually grim-visaged Laird received a handwritten note with three words: *Stop smiling, Mel. It was signed by Sen. Robert Griffin of Michigan, Senate repuUican whip.

Gfrifn, an old friend of Lairds from their House days, had been watching the televised hearings in his office. Laird, he worried, was flashing too many weak smiles in an effort to play down the harsh confrontation..

Commenting later, Laird told intimates that he has bftmi b^n advised to smile more, but never been told to stop smiling altogether.

Bayfas Brick Wall Backstage efforts by Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana to launch his campaign for the 1972 Democratic Presidential nomination have hit a solid brick wall.

Always a long shot for top spot m the ticket, bis friends nevertheless felt he had two assets: better fmancing than jnost Democrats' and unusually strong support from big labor. However, vdien Bayh himself began secretly soliciting support immediately after the Nov. 3 midterm election, he met some rude disappointments.

Pirst, one major m<mey man Bayh had counted on informed the Senator he was staying meutral now and offered no hope for future support. A few days later, (me of the labor movements t<^ political (^atives turned down Bayhs re(]uest for help, now or in the future.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued from page 4) bdiavior?

Some of these extracurricular involvements have directly affected Justice Douglass work on the Court. Since the term b^an in October, he has disqualified himself from participating in the consideration of at least 21 cases. Several of these, especially in the 21 law of free speedi and free press, are of major importance. A Shaffer

other new years periods since the enemys damaging 1969 Tet offensive, altibough any repeats have failed to materiaUze.

But idannmn say (hey dont diink chances for another Tet offensive have^reduced this year, skmmg tne rate of wiui-dra^ at this time Is a good possibility and makes sense, the sources noted.

Pmitagon press sp<d(esman

Walking 3 Days After Surgery

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Bep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., has walked around his University Hospital room, three days after undergoing (^)en heart surgery.

A spokesman said Rivers, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, sat up in a diair several times Monday and wiffi recovering normally.

Rivers, 65, had surgery to replace a faidty heart valve with an artificial one last Friday.

Jerry W. Friedheim added ttiat is why we have not tied oursdves to a monthly rate of withdrawal and there is no intention to do so now.

Actually this years withdraw-al rate is ahead of sdiedule and-

Ih the 1968 offemdve, the North yietnamese and Afiet Cong took advantage of the Vietnamese hididay. South Vietnamese trcx^ were on limited duty or at home with their families and U5. and Saigon com

Friedheim said the only difference now is that lJ.S. titx^ strength is lower than it was a year ago.

As of Thursday, American fopces in Vietnam numbered 343,700 men, compared to 484,000 Dec. 15,1969.

Ihe Tet holidays, this year from Ji: 26 fiiroui^ Jtm. 29, coincide with the dry season in \^etnam and by late January ttie North Vietnamesfi. will have had several months to move mrni and suiq[>lim down the Ho Chi Minh traU.

This was the area where 250 U.S. warplanes bombed military targets last mimth. Although the official reason fcnr the attack was retaliation for the shootii^ down of an unarmed reconnaissance plane, indications are the enmy stockpiles wmre the principal targets for the raid.

mands were taken by auriNlie.

Officials both in the Pentagon and in Saigon have expeete increasing (xmcom over ^lis years buildup. In his news

conference Thursday, Presi(ient Nixon warned Hanoi ttiat boinb-ing wih be eqiemled in North Vietnam if an infiltration step vsp ttireatens U.S. fifrces in the south. 1

wididrawats are railiy ruiiiiiiig ahead of schedule under the Presidents timetable ^ch set Dec. 31 as the deadline fOr re^ dudng .S. manpower to

344,000. Another 60,000 are'to be out by May 1. ^

Sources in Saigon say that by the end of this mondi American strength will have been reduced to about 337,000 men, leaving cur^-33,00fr to be cut by the Mair date:--

weeks to complete the planning before the major puRouts ac-tiiaDy begin. The pace gradually

picks up and usually accelerates rapidly as the deadline nears, these officials say.

Senator Proposes Sick And Wounded POWs Be Released

If die pattern used last year (hiring the January-Fdbruary lunar new year period i repeated, die remaiing withdrawal chunk again could be tpreikl over the final two or three m(mths.

Officials, lso note that whmi-ever a new withdrawal phase begins, it usually takes several

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street GreenviUe, N.C. 27834 758-llS

INSURANCE FORMOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

califtsnia case, Shaffer v. Valtierra, raises grave questons under the Tenth and Fourteenth Amendments. But Justice Douglas is out of these cases.

Boyle

(C(mtlnued from page 4) den ill will or disr^ard.

Why else would one woman smid anodier woman a scarf she knows the latter wouldnt wear in publicexcqit perhaps to the senders funeral?

Why else does (me budness-man send another a b(gtle of scotch, vfien he should be well awaie that the recipent drinks only bourdon?

Why else do nephews receive fr(Mn aunts gaudy neckties that look as if they had been wrung through a color television set? Are all those dear (dd ladies that near-sighted?

And do not many wives use Christmas as a kind of marital weapon? The rest of the year a wife is very vocal-4ndeed, does not her voice rise like a fountain niidtt and a day?about what she needs and vdien die wants it.

But at Christmas she clams iq> like the %ihinx.

What do you really want for Christmas, honey? asks her husband.

I shouldnt have to tell you, die replies. Surprise nie. Hiere is one sure way to avoid all the confridon that presently attends Christmas shopping. That is to give everyone the thing he really wants most -cash! It comes in one die and fits every *pocketbo()k.

THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS V

7S2-I140 ^

(Our Phone Number)

GOREN ON BRIDGE

North

3NT

BY CHARLES H. GOREN ( in: 1 n CMmi THUnQ Both vulnerable. Eastde^.

' NORTH A9

<;7Q543

0AQJ75

AQ98

WEST EAST AKQJ86 A432

(^78 <;?KJS7S2

OK984 0103

AA1S7 4k42

SOUTH A A1075 <?A10 082

AKJ653

The bidding:

Esst South West

PsM 1A 1 A

Pass 2NT Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of A Aggressive bidding by his partner landed South in a three no trump cimtract that was a distmct underdog.

South (gimied the bidding with one did) and West overcalled with one spade. North had close to an opering bid himself, and was warranted in competing freely with two diamonds which was fordng for one round. When S(Nith warned that he might have a minimum, by rebidding two no trump, North would have been more prudent had he temporized with a call of three chibs. The delayed raise would have given South the opportunity to check out, if he were so inclined.

West (giened the king of dummy played the

nine, East followed with the deuce and Souththe five. West continued with the queen and declarer held off again, discarding a heart fr(Mn dummy. He feared that if his ace were released too soon and East held a quick entry in the form of th king of diamonds or the ace (if clubs, a spade return thru Swdhs ten would enable West to cash out the setting

the queen of spades held. West was reluctant to lead another round for fear of establishiilg an extra trick for the, declarer. He therefore shifted to a heart. The four was played from dummy and East put in the jack to force out S(Miths ace.

A diamond was led and declarer finessed N o r t hs jadE. The queen of clubs was returned and ducked. The nine of clubs was led to Souths Jack and West held off again. The diamond finesse was repeated by putting in dummys queen. On the ace of diamonds, East cfiscarded a heart and South Uie five of cliibs.

A fourth round d diam(mds was led (m which declarer shed the ten of hearts. West was in with the king of diamonds, however, after cashing the ace of clubs, he'^ was obliged to . lead away from the J-8-6 cf spades into the declarers ace-ten and the latter cashed out his black vrinners.

In all, the defense took two spades, one diamoml and one club.

By JAMES PHILLIPS

Associated PreM Writer

WASHINGTON (A?) - Sen. Robert P. Griffin, the Senates No. 2 Republican leader, today urged the release of all airic and. wounded enemy priaoners of war as wdl as 1,500 able-bodied captured North l^etnamese troops in hopes of securing free-dwn fOr>American POWs.

Such a dramatic, humanitarian initiative would create, worldwide, an expectati(m (rf re-spaae in kiiri by the Communist side, said the Bfi^gan Republican.

Griffin said he expects the inroposal to receive a sympathetic response from the Nixtm admmistration, but emphasized he was making the progKMal as a senator-not as assistant Republican leader.

Coed Killed As Car Overturned

BANNER ELK, N.C. (AP) -A Christmas party at an orphanage ended in tragedy for Appalachian State University coeds.

Sophomore Barbara Ann Wallace of Rockingham and Winston-Salem junior Cheryl Lane Davis were killed Sunday in a wreck near Banner Elk. They had just left Grimdfather Iteme, where the had helped put on the party.

Five other coeds were injured, one critically.

Police said the girls car hit a tree and wait down an em-

*1 would suggest that the pris-oners be released well before Tet, the ifietnamese New Year, which comes at the end of Jrniu-ary,hesaid.

Griffin conferred last month with Mai Yah Do of the North Vietnamese Paris ddegation in an eff(st to secure better treatment of American POWs and a list of their names. However, he said he has received no re-qnmse from Bo.

About 1,500 men are listed as missinjg in action in Southei^ Asia . Pentagon officials say 459 Americans are believed held captive by the North Vietnamese.

The South Vietnamese hold an estimated 8,20(| North Vietnamese prisoners.

Chriffin said ttie United States should ask an impartial organ-izati(m, like the International Red Cross, to interview the North Vietnamese and determine which men wish to return.

I do not advocate forced repatriation, he said.

FALSE TEETH

That Loosen Need Not Emborross

Don't keep worrying whether your false teeth will come loose at the wrong time. For mow aeci^ty nd comfort, sprinkle PASTEETH Enture Adhesive Powder on your denj tures. PASTEETH holds false teeth flnner longer. Makes eating easier-more natural. No nastv taste. Dentures that lit are eraentlal to health. So eee your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use

PASTEETO at aU drug counters. ,

(Adv.)

Give him the smooth comfort of

REPUCEABLE BLADE ELECTRIC SHAVING

Excluske Remington Disposable Blades... keep every shave like new

He'll never have a dull shave with the LEKTRO BLADE 6. Super-sharp blades with new hardness can be replaced after 3 to 6 months. First set of extra blades included free. Comfort dial sets heads to suit his beard and face. With pop-up trimming, instant cleaning, ON/OFF switch, and handsome gift case, this is a gift that has to please.

NEW

REAAINSTON

LWnO .UDI"

SHAVER

HURRY DOWN TO

PITT PLAZA

CONVICTED CHARLOTTE (AP) - Paul Eugene Hanna, 31, Of Wadesboro, was convicted Monday of the $12,096 robbery ef the American Bank & TYust Co. branch in Indian Trail last May 1.

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY It AM.-f P.M.) PHONE 7184141

fHie Datty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.TiijBsday, December 15, lt7t

Foundation . . Qbtuory

u._____ o.

(Owtineed from page 1)

RLEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North tSarofina ^g~twerkel9 AteaiiyJpLslightly Supplies adequate. ' ^

Demand generally good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade ^gs in cartons delivo*ed nearby outlets:

Grade A large >vhites; 51 to 51 Medium, whites:^ 46 to 47, Shiall, whites: 37 to 39.

16.00 Rock Mount; 14.75.16.0 Tarborp; 15.25-15.50 WUson;

15.00 Siler aty. Denton: 14.75-15.25 Bethal: IS.TO Salisbury:

made sotm, Blount noted.

Also membeia of the Board of Trustees on an i-officio status are the current president of the East Carolina Art Society and the current directors of the Art Center. At the fiiiie, these two members-TOTBBoTTKBiar

15.50Greensboro. and Mis. Walker.

(RALEIGH) (AP) - (N(a)A) *Poke of the vital role

On the North Carolina hen ^ Humber played in laying the market sig^ly of heavy type is groundww* enlarging the ample for a slow demand. /Ra^ Maxwdl Moore Foun-Liit type, adequate, demand /<iation. He showed a letter he fair. Heavies, at farm, 11 to 12 ^d from Dr. Humber dated Oct.

Mr. aydeT. Mallis^Sr, 66, of 3l0).aafirinpnt Orde died in Pitt%nwidjte^pi^ Hiesday morninrfirTiis p.m-He had been in declining Jiealtti-for 4wo years and critically ill for one week.

Funeral services' will be

State Highway Commiasian as a roadway ii^tor prior to his retirement in itflg a^ 90

viiari flf MnrIfi ff

formeir superintendent of the street dipirbneiitlcr the Ckeenville. He hetoiig to the East J^roUna Engineers dub and the Stete Jfighway Employees Association. Surviving him are his wifo, the

Christmas Concert At Rose

(RALEIGHS - (AP) NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady to .25 lower. Tops 15.50-

Hospital Ward Tree Decorated By Brownies

Brownie Troop 661 m^de Christmas decorations and decorated a CJmis^as tree for the childrens ward at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Troop members, under the leadership of Mrs. Betty Bailey . and Mrs. Dot Avera, took the tree to the hospital Monday.

Members of Troop 661: Dana Avera, Beth Bailey, Denise Bullock, Rebecca - Croom, Jennifer Davis, Kimberly Harrell, Eden Hooks, Leigh Messner, Stephanie Schuarz, Sandra Simpson and Patricia Bath.

The tree was decorated with toy soldiers and candy canes. Each child going home on Christmas day will be given one of the soldiers as a gift.

The troop meets each Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Hooka* Memorial Christian Church.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

6:30 p.m.The American Legion Post will have a Oiristmas dinner party and will entertain the Auxiliary and Gold Star mothers at the Legion Bldg.

7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Dm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 pjn .Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings li>an 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 *^0 Grccnvillc

Writers Group meets at 204 Lewis St.

WEDNESDAY 1:00pm.Worship service in Pitt' Memorial Hospital diapel

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Digilicate foridge Qub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 pm.ffiwanis Qub meets

6:30pm.Mrs. J. S. Moye, kfrs. W. E. Debnam and Mrs.

J. H. Ihomas will entatain the End of the Century Book dub members and husbands at a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Afoye 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Ckroupmeets at AA Bldg., I Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756^)567

MASONIC NOTICE A stated communication of Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498 A.

F. & A.M. Tuesday, Dec. 15. Dinner at 7 pm. and Lodge at 7:30 p.m.

John W. Heuay, Master B. P. McLavdiom, Secy

cents; FOB plants too few to rqiort. Light type, too few to repat.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was broadly lower today in moderately active tradjng.

The Dow Jones average of 30 was to prepare participation by industrial stocte was off 5.07 to lam and his brother Jeff for a

29, 1969 which summarized progress Dr. Humber had, made in his eift^ to expand the amount of the original foundation funds.

Writing that he had visited Grover Maxwell in Augiista, (Georgia) Dr. Humba wrote it

conducted at two oclock Wednesddy afternoon at the Wdkerson Funeral Chapelhy the Rev^ Norman Bennett. Bal will be in Pinewood Memorial Pait.

A CYaven County native, he was reared at Spring Hope and attended the Spring Hq>e Schools. He was emidoyed by the

Three cboritoM and in on-semble from Rom High Sc^l, totaling 130 voice, iduamasbos of the Rose High Band, wiU present their annual program of Wednesday

varied program of traditional' and special Ghnihnas music.1 Am^ selections scheduled are: Randall Thompsons Nowell; a ' special

Currie to whom he was married fo 1939; a son, C. Ihomas Afallison Jr. of Martinsville, Va.; a grandson; and two Earl Mallison of and Robert D.

brothers,

Spring Hope Mallison of Newport News, Va.

MONDAY

INROUGH

FRIDAY

UNTIL

818.11 at 11 a^.

Declining issues widened-their margin over advances by better than 2 to i among the issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. '

Prices among the most active Big ^rd issues included: American Telephone, up to Fannie Mae up Ms at 62%; Georgia Pacific, ahead V4 at 52%; Kentucky Pried Chicken, up IV4 to 18; and Gkxidyear, off % at 3dV4.

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

48% 43% 106% 26% 19% 27% 128% 89% 78 26% 51% 23% 71% 15V4 16% 29% 38% 22% 37 27 55

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont (SenElec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Crulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union (Yurbide VirElec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTERS

Comined Ins. Franklin life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Int^on

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint (Conner Homes Tri-South

37-37%

14%-14%

6%-6%

33%-34

4%-5%

8-8%

22%-23V4

24%-25%

3%-4V4^

2%-3V4^

20%-21%

Nursing Homes Probe Readied

NATCHITOCHES, La. (AP) Ckmsumer advocate Ralph ^do" saysHir-wilLTiresent a 400-page report highly critical of many of ttie nations nursing homes to the Smiate Commerce Committee Thursday.

Nader said at a news conference Monday night his staff members turned iq> cruel and inhumane treatment of our eld-aly citizens in profit-seeking nursing homes across the nation.

He said the rq;>ort documents intolerable conditions discovered by his staff in nursing homes in eight states.

Nader was here fo speak at a Northwestern Louisiana University lecture series.

memorial to their sister, Mrs. Rachel Maxwell Moore.

Dr. Humba rdated to Blount an earlier vidt some years before in which he suggested to the Maxwell brothers an idea to createan outstanding Art CMtef for Greenville, l^e the policy of the company was to invest only in communities where it had an (grating business, I proposed that Maxwell open a store in Greenville...it would identify the firm with the area where the Ma^cwell family of this generation originated.

Several weeks ago I visited again to propose they make a challenge gift of $50,000 to the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation, provided the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County enlarge the present endowment from the actual listed value to $50,000, thereby creating a total endowment for the foundation of $100,000.

Dr. Humbers letter expressed confidence that plans could be formulated to raise the needed funds over a period of four a five years which would satisfy conditions stipulated by Grovr Maxwell and his brother Jeff as a compliance precedent.

A few days prior to Dr. Humbers death, the first assignment of $5,000 was received and deposited. Since then, Blount said a second check for $10,000 had been received and deposited to the account of the foundation. (Foundation funds are invested in VEPCO and other stocks).

This is a wtmderful opportunity for Greenville and the county, Blount remarked.' Mrs. Moore was one of the fmest ladies we ever had in GYeenville and we are all deeply grateful fa the fine work she stated. Blount also eiqiressed gratitude for the concern Dr. Humber had shown and the time and effort he had spent to make the expansioi of the original foundation a realization.

By the time of oa annual meeting in February,* Blwmt

stated, %e expect to be able to announce firm plans to begin a campaign to raise the matching funds. I already have several intaested persons who have expressed an interest in making a contributiiMi.

Blount commented that oa next step is to begin plans for new building fa the Art Centa. VTith all the interest in at we have, with the fine talent here becauseof the univasity and art lovers in the aea, the time has come to think in terms of a suitable building.

We all want to make oa Art Center and Greenville a great cultaal center, a place for the

State Offers Holiday Pay

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott announced today that the slate will start premium pay to its 6,600 employes m4io are required to iirerk on holi^ys.

The premium pay will consist of an extra one-half pay and emfdoyes will recave it v^ien they are required to work on New Yeaks Day, Indepen-doice Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas.

Scott asked the Gtate Personnel Board to woiic out rules and regulatitms to put his new holiday pay policy into effect aiid suggested they include it on the agenda of a meeting Thursday.

I believe the state should recognize the many valuable employes who serve so faithfully, Scott said in a statement at a .special news conference at which the new policy was announced.

I also recommend that the present policy' of providing equal time off, at the convenience of the agency, if an employe is required to work on a holiday be continued, Scott continued. This is necessary to provide an equal number of working hours per pay period for all empiches.

advancement of cultaal ac-. tivities, Blount said.

Operation of the Greenville Art Centa is the responsibility of the East Carolina Art Society , which is constituted of an Executive Board, whose members ae elected fa a (me year period; a Board of Directors with 12 members elected evay two yeas; and a permanent Advisory Committee of six membas Marvin K. Blount, Sr., Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, Francis Lee Neel, Mrs. James S. Ficklen, Sr., Mrs. W. I. Wootoi, a*., and the late Dr. Robert Lee Humba.

Funds for operation , of the center come from several soaces. Each yea the city of Greenville appropriates $3,000; nhe coun^ $1,000; and contributions and donations from membership in the East CaoUna Art Society this amount varies firom yea to yea depending on the success of membership drives. Last yea Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. contributed his salary as maya to the colter. Commissions <m sales of ait on exhibit and iqiecial sales account for a small amount of funds each yea. Expenses fa the salary of the director, for maintenance, utilities, insaance and otha opaatiiig expenses ae paid firom funds received by appropriation and d(mati<ms.

Randle . . .

(Continued from pagel) basketball. He was outstanding in track, setting a numba of school records, and participating in six different evoits. He graduated in 1954.

He then. attended the University of Virginia, wdiere he received national recognition, iriaying as a split end for tiie Cavaliers. He won All-State, All-Atlantic Coast Conference and was an Honorable Mention for All-Ameilcan honors. His senior year, he led the nation in kickoff returns and pass receiving and itiayed in the Blue-Gray AU-Star game.

It was during his collegiate days that Randle first met McGee, becoming good friends. And .when Randle married a Duke nursing student, Judith Harville Bransford of Oohasset, Va., McGee cted as a groomsman in the wedding.

Fitilowing his graduation from Virginia, Randle was drafted by the then Chicago Cadinala, \riio shortly afterwards paoved to St. Louis. In his rookie season, Randle led the league with 15 touchdown catches and was named to the Sporting News NFL Eastern Conference All-Star team, and played in the Pro Bowl, the first of four All^Sta appeaances for him.

He caught 62 passes for 893 yads the first seas(i, and two years later, he picked 19 63 for 1,158 yads, in what he regards as his best season. TTie numba of catches, yads and the 15 toiKdidowns he made are still Cad records.

He played eight years with the Ciads, then was traded to the San Francisco 49ers in 1967, playing a year and a half for them before being dealt to Dallas in 1968. He moved (m a yea later to Washington, but wait back to pallas befae the 1969 seas(Mi started.

At the end of the year, he hung up his cleats, witii 385 receptions, ova 6,000 y^ds and 67 touchdowns to his aedit. He had numaous offas to remain in jobs with the NFL, but chose to foUow his old friend, McGee, to East Carolina.

He brought with him his family, now ^rown to foa children, David, 10, Sandra 9, Bethany 7, and Evan 5. The Randlm live in Brook Vitiley.

Randle enjoys hunting, fishing, golfing along with his football interests.

But now, he is no longa an assistant. He is the head man, and will be carrying (mi the program at East Carolina.

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE

752-6140 (OurPhonsNvmbar)

niidit 6:00 p.na-The (3)rist|iia8 concert, (0 he held in the Rose High Auditorium, 11 under TBe (firection of Xfiss Louise Hoffler. Band directors James Rodgers and Jctiinny Wooten will conduct the instrumental portions of tiie pro^am. There is no admission charge for the concert The three choruses par-

arrngement of the traditional Noel, Noel by Ladley. and Roff; Oountzs Hushing Carol; Heartito&^News,*^fixim^. S. Bach8 Cantata 141; 0 Come, 0 OcMne Emanud, a plainstxig of the 19th pentury; Noel by Ades, The Toy Shop^*, Yoder, and Oiristmas 'Music for Winds.

Jackie Hopkins, soprano, is

The Toy Shop.

At the end iff tiie tmgram, the three dioruses and tiie band will ask tiie audience to join in ringing of traditional

ucip.t,*aSBi.anis f

and <u> LemUe. Bie ..ers ^ M**"/

andio<trumenlaIistswiUgia ^ Hawdl b narrator tor

Christmas carols.

This is the third Christmas ^pearance for the Rose High Chauses thisMason . Last night ttiey gave a concert at Vernon Pak Mall in IQnston. Eaiiier they sang at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount.

Another Rose High group, the Birodanjles Sngos, will give an outdoa Christmas c<mcei^ in front of Harm(my House in downtown (hreoiville at 7:30 pjn. Thasday night.

Davalopers

(Continued From Page 1) Few of the structures, Wagna noted, are regarded as suitable for moving. Bids will be opened on Jan. 12.

Commissioners voted last ni$^t toextend the time deadline to Dec. 21 for Jack Wallace, local realtor, to submit his first ap-prisals on property in the CBD area.

An extension was also granted to Whdess and Bioore Inc. until Feb. 15 to hand to their seciMid appraisals, CBD project manager Lawrence Holt reported that the extensions would not h(dd iq> or cause any problems in the progress of the project.

Real Estate Offica' Kirby Boyd said tiiat-a bid opening for disposal of pacis five, located on the southwest corner of Pitt and First Streets, and parcel 16 was hdd (m Dec. 7 and no bids were received.

Boyd also discussed the disposal of sevaal pacels in the Shore Drive project and the acquisition of two pacris in the project.

Dubba reported that Sam Battle, a)l)an renewal representative from Atlanta, was to Greenville on Dec. 3, and also Ray Green of City Plannii and Architectaal Associates, Chapel IfiU, on Dec. 4.

CommissiiMi chairman Billy Laughinghouse assigned the four commissioners to Redevelopments projects in order to have a liaisoi with the board and activities underway in these projects.

Commissioner Bancroft Mosdey will'attend meetings and wak with Newtown project heads vdiile Jack Whidiard will wak with CBD project officials, Roscoe Norfleet will sit in on Southside project meetings, and HabertWilkerson will study the Shore Drive undertakings and

DRIVEJt LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT

AYDEN CARPET OUTLET

DEALERS IN

CABIN CRAFTS-COLLINS &AIKMAN WORLD CARPETS

DISCOUNT PRICES INSTALLATION SERVICE

200 EAST AVE. AYDEN, N. C.

CALtr

746-6137

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

Close-Out Special

Just in time for the Holidays! Compliment your Christmas gning with this special!

OFF

ON ALL

REG.

PRICES

CORNING WAt MIRRO COOKWARE

This includes electric perculators, cake dishes, sauce pans, tea pots, etc.; almost a complete selection! The Mirro Manhattan Cookware is made with a porcelain exterior and coated with Teflon II.

Shop Our Store Til 9 P.M. Every Night Til Christinas!

H. L. Hodges & Co.

210 East Fifth Street, 'Graanville, N. C.

ALL THE LATEST BEST SELLERS j

'Eveiything You Always

Wanted To Know About Sex' by David Reuben, M.O.

Amelia Earhart Lives by Joe Kiaas

The Making Of A

Nolen.M.D

by Wiiiiam A

Btxiy Language' by Julius Fast

The Sensuous Woman by

^ Inside The Third Reich by Albert Speer .

Central News & Card Shop

^21 Evans ST.-Open Dailyi & Sundays 8 a-ib-lO p.m.

Sports

Classified

TUESDAY-AFTERNOON,-DECEMBER 15, 1970Pfrote$^*d$ie^McnW>ffs^ii""^F0O=SS^^WiT

Past Grifton

GRFTQN - D. H. Conley High School rolled to a 64-53 victory over winl^ Grifton High School last night. The Griftcm girls kept roUing along, however, with a 26-18 win over the Conley lasses.

In the girls game, Gkifton pushed out into an 8-31 lead in die fust po'iod. Conley rallied in the second period, but^ould only cut one point off the lead with an 8-7 effort. That left Grifton ahead, 15-11 at the half.

In the third period, (Mfton got the point back, 6-5, and held a 21-16 lead as the final period got underway. Grifton outhit Conley, 5-2, in that frame to wrap it up.

^ura Kilpatrick led GrifUm with 10 points.

In die boys contest, Griftim sli^ied out into a 13-11 lead in the first period of play, but Crniley came back outhit the BuUdogs, 14-10, in the second frame. That left Conley lead, 25-23 at halftime.

In the third period, the Vikings moved away from Grifton,

outscoring them, 20-14. That put Conley into a 45-37 lead as the final period got underway. Conley again outhit Gkifton, 18-16, in the final period to wrap it up.

William McLawhorn led Conley vtrith 19 points, while William Roundtree had 15 and David Pugh had 11. For Grifton, Billy Edwards had 19 and Jim Harring had 13.

JV Conlty 9, Grifton 37.

Girls Gamo ConleyJa. Hall 3, Ju Hall 2. Dews 9, Hamilton 4, Sutton, Denton, Worthington, Halstead, Hardee, Jones, Lassiter. .

GriftonCarter 8, Dawson 8, Kilpatrick 10, Suggs, Harris, Coles, Lenonard, Odell.

Conley

Grifton

Boys Game

3 8 5 2-18 8 7 6 S-28

Conley

Grifton

11 14 20 19-M 13 10 14 10-SI

Conley

Pugh

R'tree

AAcLTiorn

Wilkes

Hawkins

box

Lacy

Knox

Fleming

Lilley

T'son

Totals

G P T Grifton 3 5 11 Gaddy 0 3 15 iKelley 8 3 19 Foss 0 0 0 lEdwards

0 1 1 J'son

3 1 7 Herring 3 0 6 Totals

1 3 5 00 0 0 0 0 00 0

24 16 64

Rose Matmen Take Fourth

By WOODY PE^E Refleciorl^HNrts EdiUv Roanoke College Coach Charles Moir spent the first half of die game wondering if the basket at the east end of the court in Minges Chpseumjiad an fcicle on it insteald of a net.

m the second half, he probably

Hold It There, Buddy

wondered if theyd switched the two sets of boards around and if the cold one was at the west end.

FOr Roanoke couldnt find the mark as the East- Carolina University Pirates ripped them, 100-68, and cracked their three game winning streak.

Roanoke made (mly 11 field goals in the first half, and got . only 10 in the second. But for a strong showing at the line, 22 for 28 in the final stanza, the rout would have been evoi wwse.

The Maroons hit on 31.4 per cent of their shots in the first half, then got even chillier in the Kcond frame, 29.4, finislung yrith a 30.4 percentage.

At the opposite end of the court, however, things were nice and hot and the Pirates were basking in it. They fait on 58.1 per cent of the shots ttiey threw iq> in the first half, got 54.1 per cent in the second half for a 55.9 average for the game. That was enough to beat anybody.

The Pirates also controlled the boards, pulling down 49 rebounds, as compared to 36 for the Maroons.

Jim Gregory led the way on the boards, getting 14, while A1 * Faber had 13 and Jim Fairley

Rose High Schools wrestlers picked up their fourth straight victory with a 35-16 romp over Elizabeth City Northeastern High School.

The Rampants bowed in only four matches during the evening, and one of those was by forfeit. The Rose grapplers took seven victories, and six of those came by pins. One match resulted in a draw.

The Rampants travel to Rocky Mount on Thursday for their second conference mat-di resulted in a draw.

The Rampants travel to Rocky Mount on Thursday for fiieir second conference match of the year.

Summary:

98 : Chris Martin (EC) won forfeit.

105: Glen Nichols (R) pinned WUliam Walston, 4:55.

112: Greg Chapman (R) lanned Clay Litchfield, 5:19.

119: Paul Carr (R) pinned Mike Meads; 4:35.

126: Herman Little (EC) decisioned David Shoe, 4-0.

132: Greg Muir (EC) defeated Kenny Randolph ; 3-2

138: Kmi Perkins (R) drew with Shelton Mullen, 3-3.

145: Bob Barrett (R)

decisioned Bob Lewis; 2-1.

155: David Bullock (R) pinned Ronald Bowser, 3:56.

167: Dennis Brothers (EC) decisiimed Steve Roland, 11-4.

185: George Harris (R) pinned Emmett Bryant; 3:29.

Uidimited: Sidney Hardee (R) pinned Ricky Sample, 1:46.

Roanoke Colleges John Lang moves into to stop East Carolina Universitys Jim Gregory (in white) in last nigl^ts game between the two schools. Gregory, Jim Fairley, Julius Prince and A1 Faber all hit in double figures as the Bucs rolled to a 100-68 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Carty Has Surgery

Rams

Wall

Have Backs To After 28-23 Loss

Seaver Leads National Loop

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Although the New York Mets dropped in the standings in 1970, pitcher Tom Seaver led the National League in both strikeouts and earned run averages, official league statistics showed today.

Seavers 2.81 ERA beat a mark of 3.02 by Wayne Simpson of the league champion Cincinnati Redl^s.

Seavers 283 strikeouts topped Ferguson Jenkins of Chicago and Bob Gibson of St. Louis, with 274 each.

The New Yorker tied a major league record with 19 strikeouts in one game against San Diego April 22. He set another record

in the same game by fanning 10 consecutive men.

The Mets, world champions in 1960, were third in the National League East last season.

Tying for the most victories in official pitching statistics released today were Gibson, 23-7 and Gaylord Perry of San Francisco, 23-13.

Simpson had the best winning average, howeviar, at .824, with a 14-3 mark.

Perry hurled the most shutouts, five; had the most starts, 41; the most innings pitched, 329; allowed the most hits, 292, and yielded the most runs, 138.

By BOB Myers Associated Press I^Huts Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Well just have to get ready for the New York Giants Sundayand hope Oakland defeats the San Francisco 49ers.

Coach George Allen of the Rams had this observation today following their 28-23 loss to the Detroit lions on Monday night.

The Rams are at New York Sunday and the 49ers are at Oakland as the NFL regular season campaign goes down to the wire.

The Lions, having devoured successively San Francisco, Oakland, St. Louis and now the Rams, dropped Los Angeles a game nehind San Francisco8-4-1 to the 49ers 9-3-1-in the National Conference West.

Coach Joe Schmidts Motor City wreckers k^t themselves alive in the National Conference Central with 9-44) and a chance to make the playoffs. They host Green Bay Sunday.

The laigest Ram tunuHit of the year, 79,441, packed Memorial Coliseum to see their heroes go down in the nationally televised contest.

It wasnt as close as the score indicates. (Quarterback Greg Landry skillfully directed a

well-balanced offense and the defense checked tiie Rams on two field goals through three quarters.

Roman Gabriel and the Rams

came to life in the final period, and threatened with 17 points.

With 3:07 remaining and trailing 21-16, Los Angeles launched a rally from its own 17. It ended abruptly when middle linebacker Mike Lucci intercepted a Ga-ksriel^pass and ran it back 12 yards.

Three plays later, following a 22-yard keeper scamper by Landry, Steve Owens, the 1969 Heisman Trophy winner, went in from the four to sew it up, 28-16.

Los Angeles did travel back 66 yards for a touchdown but at that stage it was meaningless.

The Ram coach blamed a trilling penalty called on the Rams as the key mishap. On fourth and three, Detroit had to punt from its own 25. The penalty not only advanced" the

ball to the Lion 40 but cost the Rams badly needed possession of the ball midway through the final quarter.

Owens got his chance when regular running back Mel Farr was injured on his second carry of the young game15 yards and went to the pits with a shoulder dislocation.

Schmidt said later he didnt know how long Farr would be sidelined.

Owens was more than adequate. He scored two touchdowns and gained 66 yards which was 19 yards moro than the mtire Ram rushing output.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - National League batting champion Rico Carty is recuperating today from surgery Mimday on his fractured left knee. Doctors said the operation was successful.

Carty broke the bone in a collision Friday night in a Dominican League game. He also had a piece of cartilage removed from the knee during the 90-minute surgery.

Dr. Bill Bondurant, an orthe-pedic specialist, said a cast will remain on the knee for three weeks, at which time a rehabilitation program will start.

Bimdurant would not say how Imig it would take for Citys leg to heal andpermit him to return to basebidl.

Carty suffered the injury in a collision with Pittsburgs Matty Alou in a winter league game in Santo Domingo. It was the latest in a series of physical problems faced by Carty.

had 10.

^k^ aM ik^is Prince had their best nigh|s of the young season against the Bfanxms. Fairley hit on 10 18 from the

floor and sevim of 10 frmn the line for 27 points, his high for the year.

Prince connected on eight of 11 rd six of ei^t at the line for 22 points.

Gr^(y was not far l^ddnd, also hitting eight of 11 frtsn the floor, but getting only two chances at the line, hittii^ both of those for 18 points.

Faber rounded out the scorers in double figures, getting 15.

For Roanoke, Frank Allen had 19 points and Beatty Barnes had 11.

The margin of victory was a surprise for the Bucs and Maro<nis. East Carolina hadnt clicked like they did against Roanoke, and Roanoke came into the game related as cme of the tougher small college teams in tiie southeast.

Lst year, the Maroons were 20-8 for the year, and played the tos right to the wire before losing. They lost <mly one starter and were expected to be stronger this season.

But the Pirate defense, stickier than usual, and the fast break, clicking frequently, was too much for the Maroons. East Carolina ran tq) a seven-point lead before Roanoke got on the board.

Fairley hit a free throw after 39 seconds to put the Bucs into the lead, and Gregory and Prince foUowed with baskets. Prince hit on the fast break to run the lead to 7-0.

From an 11-4 lead, the Bucs spurted out to a 14ipoint sisead in the next few minutes with Prince, Faber and Fairley contributing points. Then a couple of minutes lata*, the Bucs moved out again, running the margin out to 23. They were helped in this by a three-point play be Fairley that ran the lead out to 41-20 with 3:19 to play. Roanoke managed to pi^ back

to vrithing 21 at the half, 47-26.

In ffie second half, the Bucs continued to move away, finally building tq> as mudi as a 36point lead late in the game, 92-56. It looi^ Uke tiiey woiildfit^l^^ tiie century mark, however. Eknie Pope hiftni iwio loid^sbote with four secoqds 1^. The Bucs stole the ball on an attmnpted l<mg down-court pass, and a half-court shot missed, but Terry Davis was below the n^ and put it back iqi just in time.

the Pirates, now 3-2 on the year, hit the road fmr the next 30 days. They have two more games this week, tiien take off until January. They face St. Francis in Jidmstiiwn, Pa., on Wednesday, then travel to Ntnfolk, Va , to take on Old' Dcnninicni on Saturday.

The next game after that is a January 2 meeting with Mar-riiafi University in Huntington, W. VA.

Roanoke

Luna

Saunders

Adams

Ragsdale

Turner

Johnston

Barnes

Lang

Boyer

Piccolo

Allen

Osborne

TMais

6 F

1 3 1 0 00

2 5 0 0

tRcu

6 Davis S AAcNelll 2 Pope 0 Henrich 9 Gregory 0 Fairley

4 3 11 Prince 12 4 Franklin

0 0 0 Faber

1 3 5 Ruegg

5 9 19 Totals 3 17

21 26 M

G F T

10 2 1 2 4

1 2 4 20 4 8 2 18

10 7 27 8 6 22

2 0 4 5 5 15 00 0

38 24 100

Roanoke East Caroline

16 42- 41

47 53- 100

eLifelitsaraace Pension Plans G Estate Analysis

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Gueranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Wm. R. Bill Stroud

Coffman Building Telephone 7^3522

HwEQUITAIUE Uie AMunnce Society of the United States HomaOfflcai N.Y., N.Y.

Guaranteed

BRAKE SAFETY VALUE

D n f I AA ( G I o h o n

GUARANTEED,, 24,000 MILES or TWO YEARS

* GUARANTE!

INSURANCE

We guarantee the Raybestos we install on your car to bt free of rdefects in werkmenship and material for the life of the brake lining. We also guarantee satisfied customer service.

Hincs Agency.. Inc.

tMsHoi

mththe

mom

^ Chevrol BB C^Ra<

Chevrolets. Compacts. Othor cars slightly highor.

INCL ALL LABOR Our Spaclallita Do All TMa: o Reline all four wheels e Inspect all 4 brake drums e Clean and lubricate backing plate e Check wheel cylinders and return springs

e Adjust brakes, restore fluid e Road teat your automobile

We Use Only Top Quality Raybestos Brake Linings W Also Service Disc Brakes

Not in the usual sense of the word. But this Knockabout* is reversible. Noted for keeping you warm. And for shedding rain. Pure virgin wool with a poplin reverse. Tailored in the Pendleton* tradition. Sizes 36 through 46, $45-$50.

CHARGE IT NOW

PENDELTON SHIRTS ROBES-OUTE^ COATS

nanBI

easy p.iymonts with ,ippr:,ved cre(Jit

SUTTONS

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Ave. 7!^-6l21

SUTTONS GENERAL TIRE

264 BY-PASS

TELEPHONE 756-2320

GREENVILie. N

206 L 5th ST.

OPEN MONJ-FS!. til 9 F.M.

' r

Mr OMkw 11, mt

Ptt Tech Gets

South Ayden Is

WILSON' - Pitt Technical Institute rolled to an 87416 vie--Uny ovar Wilscm

bulge. After that, it was just a question of margin, as the Comnmnity second unit pame Jn ngein

and James Maye each pushed in 16 points for Pitt Tech, while ^elo Hooker added 13.

For l^lson, Winstead had 28, Pencler had 12 and WiUiams had 10.

Tedmical Institute here lastEddie Stokes, Leslie Sai

night.

It was the iourth win against no loss in conference idav for Pitt Tech, and their fourth in five games overall.

Pitt jumped into the'lead in the ^ opening minutes oi the game, mid quickly worked up a 17ix>int lead as thy completely overpowered Wilsdn. Midway through^the period, the secmid stringers came in, and Wilson slowly recovered, cutting the lead Uick to 13 at halftime, 48-35.

In the seccmd half, die first string returned to actimi and in eight minutes ran up a 24-point

PTI

SlOlMS Barker Saunders Hooker Johnson Boyce AAaye . Knight WiJirams Lee

Koonce

Arrington

Totals

Pitt Tech'

OPT Wilson

7110 WUliams

3 0 6 Watson

6 4 16 Mosset 6_0 12 Smith

4 0 8 Harrell 2 0 4 Oavis

7 2 16 Winstead 1 0 2 Beckwith

1 0 2 Fclf-5T17

1 1 3 Lucas 02 2

0 0 Totals 31 14 76 10 2

39 9 87

48 39- 87

By WOODY PEELE Reflector l^^s Writer fOneltf asefliir AYDEN CiHraduation w^ed

out the South Ayden Eagles last Wiring, and it is beginning to look like the rest of the teams in the Pitt County Conference will be

Coach Jdmhy Davis has only one letterman back on the team this fall, Joe Burney. Hi^ rest have aB^ne via^aduadion or by transfer to Ayden Hi^ School.

And height is the second

rebounding because of ourl height, and usually you have toj jbfshmmd4to woric the fast] Hbreakr

There isnt much height in reserve either. The top redehre I is 5-8 Ro|iert Gaskins. **He is doing a good job, ahd jie may be starter before its all over, Davis said.

Another top reserve is Andrew Anai, a 5-H senior.Two ot do top six feet. 6-1 Roscoe Garris ai^ M f^t Mobl^, jmt ne^r have previous playing ex-perience.

South Ayden High School Eagles

Members of the South Ayden High School basketball mond. Ivory Phillips, Roscoe Garris, BOn Mabrey,

biggest problem. Hiere is only one man starting vdio is over 5-11, center John Ormond, who stands 6-4.

Wilson

35 41- 7

Cats Going For Second Loop Win

team are. first row, left to right: Robert Gaskins,' Sam Holton, Joe Burney, Eddie Brown, Willie Smith, Ernest Grimsley; second row, John Or-

Clinton Mobley and Andrew Allen. (Reflector Photo)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidsons i^dcats,' who made their frst start last week in a bid for a fourth straight basketball championship by playing what coadi Terry Holland called smart basketball, have a chance tonight to take over sole occupancy of first place in the standings.

Hie Wildcats and The Qta-dels Bulldogs have w<m the only two league games played so far, but Davidson will go for i^s second triumph in the conference and third over-all at h(mie against Ridimonds ^-ders, 1-4 over-all and making their league debut.

A couple of IcHig Davidkon streaks will be on the line. The Wildcats ha^ won their last 33 games against conference opponents and their last 55 on their home court, where they last were beaten in February, 1962.

Holland was particulary impressed with the Wildcats 77-61 vic^^ in their opening game agau6t East Carolina, a team many observers and coaches had picked to end Davidsons reign as conference champion.

We consistenly got the ball to the guy who was beating his defensive man, Holland said aftm'ward. In addition, he said, we played especially gopd defense. We forced them into a lot of turnovers and the shots they hit were hard shots. Hiey had to work for them.

Hie Richmond-Davidson scrap is the only one tonight for league teams.

East Carolinas Pirates drubbed Roanokes small-col-leges powerhouse Marronh 100-68 Mimday night, but William and Marys Indians took a 93-70 licking at the hands of Wake Forest of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The Pirates took an early 7-0 lead, woe in front by 47-26 at half-time and had an 84-54 advantage vidien coach Tom Quinn sent in the subs with four minutes left. Jim Fairley had 27 points and Julius Price had 22 for the Pirates, iidiile Roamriie was led by Frankie Allen with 19.

Wake Forest broke a 16-10 tie after sevmi minutes and coasted to its victory over W&M.

Carolina^lip Onto AP's Poll; UCLA, South Carolina Still Load

Gray Team Has All-Americans

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press S^rts Writer

One, two ... theyre still doing the Rankings Siuffle with UCLA at the head of the line.

But college basketball teams just moved a couple of stqps today among the Top Ten and a few put their best foot forward in the rest of the bunch.

Hie same faces appear in the Top Tmi, headed by UCLAs in-domitaUe Bruins, No. 1 with 33. first place votes and 712 points fi-om sports writers and broadcasters around the country.

South Carolina, same as last week, is No. 2. Hie Gamecocks polled four first (dace ballots and 650 points62 behind the front-runners. Last week, UCLA led by 52.

Hie t(^ five spreadeagled the rest of the field. Penn picked up two places for sixth with 286 points. Notoe Dame ctoopped one to sevesith, with 283, and Southern California moved iqi a spot to eigh^ with 258.

Drake^ No. 7 last week, skidded to NO. 9 with 257 points and ViUanova remained 10th with 192.

Rest of the Top Twenty included No. 11 Western Kentucky; No. 12 Kansas; No. 13 Indiana; No. 14Tennessee; No. 15 Utah State; No. 16 Oregon; Florida State and New Mexico State, tied for 17th; St. Beia-venture, No. 19 and 20thH*anked North Carolina.

Army, No. 14 and Louisville, No. 20 last week, were the (mly Top Twenty Dropouts. Hiey were replaced by Florida State and North Carolina.

Incredible UCLA beat U. of Pacific 100-88 and Tulane 95-75 last week to win its 124th game in the last 128.

But are the Bruins satisfied?

The press isnt as good as we had hoped for, UCLA assistant Coach Gary Cunningham told a basketball luncheon Monday. We cant yet contain men in the backcourt. But well keep working on tor-------

Nobodys perfect, he insisted.

The Top Twenty, with first place votes in parentheses and total points on a 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8 etc. basis:

1. UCLA (33) 712

2. Souto Carolina (4) 650

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) When the lights come up in Montgomerys CramUm Stadium for the first nighttime playing of the Blue-Gray football classic, Dec. 28 South head coach Paul Dietzel of South Carolina will be fielding a team hberaUy s{minlded mth All-Americans.

Carolina Loop Set

LYNCHBURG (AP) - It looks like Carolina League managers will have more of an opportunity to maneuver their rosters in the i|)coming baseball season.

League president Wallace McKenna has announced that teams can suit up 25 players for each game. Last year they were limited to 19, thou^ 25 could be listed on ttie roster. McKenna also said that Ralejgh-Durham will again operate as a cooperative club, receiving players from at least sevoi major league teams.

Only three managers have been named for the eif^t-team league. Hiey are Johnny Goryl of Lynchburg (Minnesota Twins) Gene Hassell at Kinston (New York Yankees) and Dick Tracewski at Rocky Mount (Detroit Hgers).

Hie other four teams and affiliates are Burlington Washington (Senators), Newport News-Hampton (Phil4Ldelphia Phillies), Salem (Pittsburg Pirates) and Winston-Salem (Boston tied Sox).

Ihe season gets underwqy on April 16 and will end on Sept. 1. Then the winners of each half season will meet in a best of fliree series beginning Sept. -3.

McKenna also announ^ (hat (he league has released umpires Doug Goaaey and Gemrge Saib.

toOACHES7

CALV^

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR iWRR-DX man;

TEL.752417S

The game is the 33rd annual meeting of college grid stars frinn OHNisite sides of the Ma-son-Dixon line, and (me of the brighter Gray lights could well be Georgia Tech lineman Rock Perd<mi holdo* of berths (m both The Associated Press and JiOok maganes All-American teams.

Another is Tulane tailback David Ambercrombie, vdio last Saturday was named the most valuable player in the 1970 Liberty Bowl. Ambercrombie scored two second half touchdowns to guide Tulane to a 17-3 victory over Colorado.

()uartmrbacking chcmes will be handled by Arkansas Bill Montgomery and Tommy Suggs of South Carolina.

Montgomery heads into the contest with a career offense record of 355 completi<ms for 4,-916 yards.

Match Play To Return To PGA

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) ^ After a hiatus of four years, the Rrofessional Golfers Association has returned a match play championship to its toumammit trail.

The National Championship will be played over the 6,973>yard Country Club of North Carolina course at Pindhurst next August with a $32,000 first prize awaiting the winner.

The $200,000 five-day evit first match play tourney scheduled by the PGA since 1967 will alMcarry a minimum purse of $1,250 for players eliminated in the first day of cimipetition.

Some 64 top ranking pros will compete with the championship field including winners of major PGA-sanctioned tournaments in the 12months prior to the event, as well as current PGA tour-_

Three months salary in your Wachovia Savings Acc;punt can turn a spare room into a nursery.

FwknlDviMit

iBMraaM CorpcratioB

3. Kentucky

4. Marquette (2)

5. Jacksonville (1)

6. Penn

7. Notre Dame

8. Southern Califomia

9. Drake

10. Villanova

11. Western kentucky

524

497

283

258

257

192

178

12. Kansas

13. Indiana

14. Tennessee

15. Utah State

16. Oregon

17. He New Mexico St. Florida St.

19. St. Bonavdnture

20. North (Carolina

176

123

Virginia Gets Test Tonight

nammit point leaders.

Hie pros will go head-to-head for 18 holes each day in stroke I^ay with the winner determined by low score.

A inro-amateur event will be

29 evmit with prizes totaling $5,000.

And Liggett & Myers, Inc., of Durham, sponsor of the new tournament, will back a satellite evoit somewhere in the Northeast. That will have a $40,000 purse. _

CONFIRMED SUSPiaON

BOURNEMOUTH, Englfuul (AP) Martin Law scoffed when he was told that a ticking in his bedroom wall f<xecast a family death. But two months after die noise began in his Hampshire home. Laws grandmother died suddenly and the ticking stopped.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

IS there a Santa Qaus, Virginia?

Christmas could come early for the surprising Cavaliers, who play North Carolina timight in the only conference game in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball. Duke is home~tb~ independent Virginia Tech in the other game.

hi Monday nights only ACC game. Wake Forest easily turned back William and Mary, 93-70.

Virginia has won all six of its games, including two touma-moits. One of its iqisets was over Duke at Charlottesville.

Tonight, however, the Cavaliers must play at Chapel Hill, inhere North Carolina seldom loses. The Tar Heels are strong once more and have triumphs in all three of their games.

North Carolina coach Dean Shiith has certainly reminded his squad that it was Virginia which knocked than out of the Atlantic (toast Conference tour-

toSl yCoTf TO-Uo.

the first time that had happened

to the Tar Heels in years and it was Vir^ias first opening-round victory ever.

The Cavaliers rely heavily on senior forward Bill Gerry, a 6-foot-7, 220-pounder, and 6-10 center Scott McCandlish. The Tar Heel mainstays are guard "Dennis Wuycik andlorward Bill Chambm'lain.

In the game at Wmston-Salem, die Wake Forest Deacons pulled away after the first few minutes. Deacon coach Jack McCloskey said, Its nice to bounce back after two straight defeats. He referred to (me-point losses to Tennessee and Maryland iriiich are. the (mly blots in the five games his team had played.

Charlie Davis again showed hes one of the most complete ball idayers in the country, McQoskey said. He can score and rebound, plus hes very unselfish.

Davis racked iq> 26 points for Wake Forest and joined four teammates in double figures.

Steve Dodge tallied 20 points for the Southern Oonferoice In-

ulcinoy wiiu lUoi I

in seven starts.

SIOP

\ V,v '

Enjoy the Holidays.

A KKchonAid dishwasher will wash your dishes, scmk pots and pans automatically, and dry- eve^hing with sanitized, fan-circulated air. Choice of buiit-ins, front or top-loading portables, convertibles or dishwasher-sinks. KitchenAid dishwashers re;, made by the world's oldest and largest manufacturer of commercial dishwashers.

Get a KitciienAid Disposer, too.

Grinds finar, fastsr, quietar.

Easy to instsii. Disposes of ever^hing from bones to stringy yegiMliles. Contiguous or batch models. K horsepower motor.

Anti-jamming. Built to last

NEHWHiroB Fn nrcHEM mmam i drnsek

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER

"Wt SarviM WMt Wa Sail"

V 3111 EVANS ST.-GREENVIUE Carlos Murray, OaNiar

^d with the combination of no experience and iio height, things have been tough so far on the Eagles. They havent won yet, and the prospects look dim for the victorious year.

We just d(mt have any experience at all, Davis said.

The long letterman, Burney, "at 5-6,is one of the guards. The other is Samuel Holton, at 5-7. The forwards are 5-11 Boi Mabrey and 5-9 Eddie Brown.

Without height, wd havent been successful on the boards, Davis said. We get only one shot, and we have to make that one good. So far we havent. the Eagles have tried to w(Hrk the ball inside to Ormmd, but havent had very good luck. Were shooting only about 30 per cent. When we have gotten the ball inside, weve blown it. We have to rely <m our outside shooting.

One asset for the team is its speed. We are going to run when we can, Davis said. Blit weve had trouble with

More Than 250 Feared Dead

SEOUL (AP) More than 250 South Koreans were feared ^wned today in the sinking oL a foryboat in the Korea Strait.

The Namyung Ho, with 256 passengers and 20 crewmen aboard, went down on its 14-hour run betwemi Cheju Island, south of the Korean peninsula, and the southern Korean pcn*! of Pusan.

Japanese ships picked up eight survivors, and a Korean police patrol boat picked up tiireefothers. '

We are goitig to have to go to a control type game, David said. Without board power, we dont have any choice. If we can

get a little better play from Ormond and Mabrey., and get inside, they could help us on the outside, by pulling off some of the prqssiu*eJI..<

This year cant really be called a rebuilding year, since next year, the school will be consoUdated with Aydmi and Grifton into one unit. Its more of a transition.

Last year, however. South Ayden was the champion in its conference. We jiist dont have the horses this year. Its nor because of a lack of effort. Weve outscored our exponents in foe second half in nearly every game. The guys are scrai^y, and they hustle. We just dont have the manpower, tts going to be hard to break even, Davis said.

Looking at the c(mfmnce race, Davis picked Ayden and Sugg to battle it out for first place, while South Ayden and Griftcm battle for the basement.

Gift wrapped, in Pack and Boxes

etVE KING EDWARD

Amerlct*$ Lugsst Selling CIger

Bumble empuasiteo all the virtues

OF TRUTHFLME5S, IM HlRlHG A NEW PRIVATE 6C-

So SHE GOrtHC JiDB AND GU^ WHAT NE^ GOT NCR DOING EVERV DAV >

NIM IM NOT iNf X WBir

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

MMSS

Leasing 27. Convertible 5. Hand cloth 28. Spirited hon

10. Sandaractree 29. Mexican drt

11. Sarcastic J3. Ardent admirer

13. Italian coins 34. As^

14. Offers 35. Rubber tree 16. Avail 36. Fugitive

'"'^88rti8hter"

18. Argument39. Shows

mti iaRiiiii uj inn iiiaranE

acra asE fflE aaLiiai!: Haaa a;3a aaa acaa aaaB oca aaaaa naaoEa bamuQ aaaaya

V *nie Daily Reflector, Greenville* N.C.->Tnesday. December IS, ItTS-f

Will Continue Wrooth Clossof

already have wreath frames will be able to finish up at the Elm Street Center.

FARM PROGRAM

The Efreenvilie ReereaUon Oqwrtment wifi continue its dassesin pinecone wreaths on Tuesday , if the new shipment of wire wreath frames arrives in time. I

lE^rsoiis wishiig to begin wcrt

on jnecone wreaths dxHild call

the Recreation DqMurtment at

TSS'SSSS to check on the arrival

of new frames. In the event the

> frames should arrive later in the - .

In any event classes in candle- urr..fh production,, and use of modem

Tgaktng will continue with ZSt facflities for

MANILA (DPI) -The Philippine and Japanese governments have dartod ir Jdnt * farming project , in two a^cultural areas in the PtdliMiines.. It involves estaUishment of-a model farm featuring the Japanese method of farm

facilita

19. Clipped

21. Handle

22. Possessed

23.Yisitor

24. Digress

disapproval

40. Press

41.Coflveys property

42. Viscount

1. Anklebone

2. Celtic

3. Peep show

4. Sooner than

5. Named

6. Mountain - -ovmoh.......

shapes, colors, and scents of decorator candles. Persons who

avilabie are siq^es for candle wreaths called Bbeches. .

drying, storage and processing of newly harvested rice crops.

PLAZA

The Woriy Dmic

Try Following Proven Stars

Follow Donald Tylers example and your churdies will zoom! Teen-age baseball pitchers imitate the stars, such as Bob Gibsm, so why drmt you stodgy clerics imitate the great pulpit orators? If your church attendance is not increasing steadily, then you preachers are at fault! Dont try to alibi! There

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

DEAD

MEN

DONT

COUNT

STARRING MARKDAMON ANTONY STEFFEN

is no copyright on the proper (nratorical formula!

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

CASE P-512: Benson Mitoian telephoned me recently .

Dr. Qrane, he began, you often criticize the average derg]man for being stodgy and a poor orator.

Well, how about bringing Mrs. Crane, to our Bethesda Baptist Church next Sunday as my guests?

Our niinister is Rev. Donald Tyler, aged about 40.

Our small city (Brownsburg, hubana) is 15 miles west of Indianapolis.

Come over and Ill then take you and Mrs. Crane to dinner.

We accepted Bensons challenge and '^drove to his diurch in time for the 10 A.M. Sunday School.

In fact, Mrs. Crane and I picked up my mother and her brother, aged 92 and 86, respectively r and-took them along.

There were 1,361 at Sunday

.FABIAN FORTEa::.. JOCELYN UNASTRID WARNER -lADAMROARKEaf^^

LEE

MMVIN

AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE

I *MONE WALSr

Schod!

The church sends out 7 buses each Sunday to bring in the diildren.

My childrmis biis, said Benson, contained 48 youngsters today . 7 But another bus haa%, so it must have made 2 trips.

The bulletin board showed the following Sunday School attendance figures:

Attendance today 1,361 LastSunday 986

Yearagotoday 807

Bus attendance 416

Bus last year 189

The town of Brownsburg has about 5,000 total populatim.

This Baptist Chuich is a mile northwest of file towns limit, in a semi-rural setting.

On this particular Sunday the church was having an attendance contest with the Baptist Church at Elkhart, Indiana, which helps explain the extra large turnout.

Bethesda won, with 1,361 against 1,006 for Elkhart.

So Rev. and Mrs. Tyler, plus the two coigiles vdio had brought the most visitors, were to meet the following week at a restaurant at Kokomo for a steak dinner, to be paid for by the Elkhart losers!

So Revrd lifrs.T^er7pis the two couples who had brought the most visitors, were to meet the following week at a restaurant at Kokomo for a steak dinner, to be paid for by the Elkhart losers!

Alas, stodgy clergyman disdain such contests!

But Jesus relished them, as shown by his praise of the man with the 5 talents who doubled his money in the competitive market.

And contests (athletic in nature) furnish much of the schod q;>irit in high school and college,so w^y dont mwe of you ditDTchmen utilize this proved tedmique for zooming religion?

Jesus also relied on siqierb advertising strategy, for he picked 70 public relations men, sending them ahead7^2J^^,^ rechiit larger crowds!

Reik Tyler preached with a Bible in his hand all the time mid quoted freely from it.

American church leaders, he

#. nduii

8. Conclusion ____<> firncs rih in_________

TT"

vaulting

10 RiweniAMwKIs........-..M

44 UlS^fWoMlC

-JSJCIOttt-: -r-

17. Noisy quarrel 20. Whale hunter

21. Distinctive air

23. Plucky

24. Storage place -?S-4lttbbi*h- ^

rnammm

mmmm

, fc^TiulUIalf

26. Musty'

mmmm

i: tOSS6i

29. Suiting

30. Riches

31. Encomium

32. Drain 34. Church

mmmm

--------

reliquary 37 pMr Gvnt's

mmm

a# rCwl UJIll 9

mother 38. Take a

CINEMA

Par lima 26 min. AF Naw*/aaff#*

said, often gather in committees or conventions to try to solve the problems of this generation.

But they ignore the Bibles basic laws that show the precise solutions.

Instead, these so-called leaders merely pool their ignorance!

Then he expounded from the Book of Timothy, Chapters 3 and 4, to show how precisely St. Paul outlined 1970 conditions in America and the cure thereof.

Why dont rnbre of you preachers imitate the stdlar performers in the pulpits, like Billy Graham, Oral Roberts, Dr. Peale, Warren Walker et al?

Then your church pews would begin to fill up again!

For you must fill the pulpit before you can fill the church!

TV iog^

WNCT Ch. 9

12-15

light meal

MAILED STAMPS FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Food stamps by mail now are available for Kentuckians having difficulty ^tting to issuance offices: The state hopes it will cut down on long linra in cities.

LAST

DAYI

MARK LESTER IS OLIVER"

WITCH" ALSO "WOMEN OF THE PREHISTORIC PLANET"

PI \N( IS

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hillbllliot 0:00 Groan Acrtt

0:30 Hoa Haw , 9:30 To Romo 10:00 CBS Now 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Marv Grlffm

WKONISDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sawing 1:25 Maditationt 0:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 AAartian 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 tova of Lift 12:00 Moon Naws 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Wealhar 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splondorad 2:30 Guiding Ligtit

3:00 Socret Storm 3:30 Edot Night

4:00 Flipper 4:30 Santa 5:00 Daniel Boona I 5:55 Paul

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Storefront 0:30 Gov. and J.J.

9:00 AAwtical Canter 10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Mtrv Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

Tuesday 7:00 ReaT Mc-

THE EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE

ANNOUNCES..

A CHILDREN'S

Twelve Dancing Rincesses

A PLAY WITH MUSIC AND DANCING FOR ALL AGES

4 Performances December 16 and 17 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. McGinnis Auditorium Gieenville, N.C.

Mate Your Reservations Early! Mail Checks To:

East Carolina Playhouse Box 2712 Greenville, N.C.

27834 Phone 75S6390

All Seals 1.00

Cava 7:30 Don Knotts 1:30 Julia 9:00 AAOvias 11:00 News 11:30 TonloM WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 9:00 Virginian Graham

8onnfra-

ti^

11:00 Sale 11:30 HeilywBod 12100 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:S5 Noon News

1:00 Another world

1:30 Words A Music

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright Promise 4i00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 Nayvs 6:30 News 7:00 Real Covs

7:30 Little Drummer 0:00 Bing Crosby 9:00 AAusic 10:00 Four In Oh# 11:00 NOWS 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7:00 Ntws 7:30 AAod squad 1:30 Movie 10:00 AAarcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Contact 0:00 Romper Rqom

1:30 Sesame 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 ULannt 11:00 Gourmat 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World

1:00 My Chiidron 1:30AAaka Otal

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Gama

3:00 Gan. Hosp. 3:30 one Ufa 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstonos. 5:00> David Frost 6:00 ABC NtuA 6:30 Gilligon 7:00 Ntws 7:30 Eddies

Thomas 0:30 Room 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Dan August 11:00 Ntws 11:30 Showcase 1:00 DickCavatt

NOW THRU

WEDNESDAY

ADULTS ONLYI

SHOWS START AT P.M.

A5Ait)DN60Ok:] BeETHOVEN U)A$

HE WAS 5H0CT OF 5TATlfl?, HAP W 5H01LPERS, A sm NECK, A LAR6E HEAP ANP A iW NOSE'

KETM0Y6N WAS

NOT COTE!!

II? UKfe SCWlffTHlN6^ MY 0>VT=RieHD.

...WHAT po sui&ge'&r pae A MAMTWArriAS.

r TXJ REAPPPAlSe

His 'stacp f=iiWi7Ne.'.

If-llw Mly ReAeclor. C|reivUe, N.C.-Tie*dy, Deeemker IS, IfTi

By fUANK CAREY Soviet researchtrs A.A. Stao.

AP Science Wc|ter ' rodintsev and M Ji. Nasibov, of

WASHINGTON (AP) - the Uningrad Pasteur Institute,

Aroerican and Soviet medical Hffleman, an

tute forHieri^utic Reiearch^ West Point, Pa., made ody brief reference to the Americandeveloped, tripie^c-

ita another report prepared for poitpd cases was more than the conference. Dr. John J. double the numbor noted in Witte, of the Public Health Serv* iMi,** be added, ices ()oimnunicabIe Disease He attributed the* repngence,

rrncnrchftm. wH"g American scientist, told about tion ,^fccine, in a talk Monday Center, Atlanta, Ge., said the in large iMUt, to. federal suiipor^

ently, have develop a prtnnis-ing, experimental one-shot vaccine against common measles, mumps and German measles.

Early trials in children indi-

the developments in separate reports prquured for an international conference on vaccines.

The coriferoice is q>onsored by the Pan American ffealth Or

n a more general subject.

Prime attentkm is now being given to cmnUned live-virus vaccines, and it is of importance that bivalent (double-ac-

oontinuous decline <i common measles that he|Hu> advent of vaccine in 19(B leveled off in 1909.

In 1970, die number of re-

for measles-vaccination programs being severdy ham* pmned by the eiqiiration d the government's Vaccination Assistance Act hum

cate the triple-action injection -cMisisting of a special mix-IMwdoudy availaUe againd each of the diseases-is bodi and jpo-scientists

tentially effective, from the two countries rq[)orted

today.

Organization.

The Soviet scientists said in their rqiort, The use of sudi vaccines m^d^pMivHfea^ sa^ bads for limitinS and radicating all these very hazardous contagious infecticms."

combinations of measles, mumps and JubeUa CGerman measles) vaccines may be given saldy in a sta^ doit widiod^ increased clinical reaction and without apparent suppression of the immune r^pwise, HiUie-

Bloch Oratorio

HUlem, of the Uerck InsU-

^lieHonored A Childhood Pact

Chill Wills Has

man said.,

Hilleman is sdieduled to give a detailed report later this week

_fln_

Ernest Bloch's Sacred tbdr major tairtitmas music

GLEN ROCK, N.J. (AP) -Julie Nixon Ei^hower has honored a childhood pact by. srving as an attendant at the wedding of a girlfriend here.

The ai^arance by the Presidents daughter was a well-kept secret.

Julie was an attmdant at the wedding of linda-U Barre and Alan Detrick in St. Anthonys Church Sunday. Linda and Jidie have been close friends since they met in Key Kscayne, Ila., a dozen years ago.

They made a girlhood pact to take part in each others weddings, and Linda was a bridesmaid for Julie and David Eisenhower two years ago.

I think one of the reasons for the secrecy, said a frioid of the brides, Is that Linda knew Julie would never want to overshadow the wedding.

GR f NV! L I f ^ NF A F ST

Black Horse Inn

756 )3;i

KING SIZE BEDS

His Own Star On Sidewalk

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Veteran western actor Chill WUs, 09, has achieved a star in Hollywood Boulevards sidewalk.

The two^oot, brassroutlini^ star is one of 1,600 implanted since 1953 along Hollywood Boulevard and Vine Street by civic boosters to create a walk of fame. Each contains in brass die name of an mtertaihment celebrity, past or present.

Chills unveiled Monday in frmt of Graumans Chinese Theater, is next to the late Basil Rathbones and near the late Dick Powells.

The leathery^aced, 6^oot-2 actor said he had been in show business since he was 11, shortly after his father gaVe him a guitar and he began singing at Baptist revivals arotnd his native Seagoville, Tex.

He made his movie debut in Boom Town, a 1939 film starring (3ark Gable and Spacer Tracy, and later was the voice of FVancis, the movies talking mide. He was nominated for an Oscar in The Alamo.

American-developed vaccine.

Service, performed by the contributloo, was an impressive combined chorusea and or- muaical eqmience. chestra of Eaat Carolina Thehugearray of aingersand

aa inatnimentaliata were coor-

University

Haw You ttissed

YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your liidopondont Carrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

SPARKLING SEASON ~ First Lady Pat Nixon Is backed by the ornamental White House Christmas tree, a 20-foot white spruce in the Blue Room of the Executive Mansion. The tree was grown in Merrilan, Wis. (AP mrephoto)

REMEMBER WHEN...

A Nickel

Would Buy A Two-Scoop Ice Cream Cone?

LOTS OF THINQS HAVE CHANGED SINCE THEN: BUT YOUR TELEPHONES STILL THE BIGGEST BARdAIN IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD BUDGET.

\.- I

Of THE UNITEO TELEPHONE SYSTEM

dinated effectively by Robert Hauae'a omducting. There were only one (sr two very tvief instances when the orchestra overrode the choruses.

Blochs oratorio, based on Jewish worship services, is full bod&ed, rich in harmony and texture. In this smoothly flowing worit, Bloch has compbsed a piece which is sonorous without excessive rrference to Eastern motiffs. This makes the references he incorporated even more striking than if he had resorted to elaborate embellishment.

The work moves in series of gentle passages to full climaxes of joy, evoking musically the poetry and drama of the Biblical passages forming the text of the oratorio. Sung in Hebrew, listeners were able to follow the text in ^glish from printed programs. The Kaddfsh (Memorial Service) was spoken, and English was used for this narration.

Part 1, the lixigest of the five parts of the oratorio, is perhaps the most rewarding section. It b^ins in a slow majestic tempo, gradually building in power to a full broad statement expressed in 0 Rock of Israel.

Classified Ads

CHECK

THESE

DAIIY

TO: JACK DAWSON HARRIS;

Take notice that a pleSdlns seeWng retfef against youtias been filed in the above-entitled action.

The purpose of ttie action is to ^obtain-an^ ebsoiwe dlvniEce grOiindsof twelve months seperation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of January, 1971, and upon failure to do so< the plaintiff

In Part II, Kedusha, the (^)ening passages are plaintive, with a quality' almost reminiscent of a Negro spiritual, ending in a rousing cry of joy in 'The Lord will reign forever. Thy God, 0 Zion, from generation to generation. Hallelujah!

There is a warm, velvety passages for the strings in tte f^ening of Vaanachnu (Adoration) of Part V, preceding the spokei Memorial Service that is memorable. The ECU idayers made it a moment of real beauty.

For this reviewer, the most exciting passages in this mratqrio are Etz Chayim (TTee of Ufe) firom Part IV, and the brief He who makes peace^ at tte end of the spoken part of the Memorial Service.

Dr. Paul Aliapoulios, in the role of the cantor, was a delight to hear. His timing and phrasing never once faltered. He sang the role with wanni, assurance and feeling.

The East Csrolina University School of Music has again this year made possible a program of fine Christmas music as a public MTvice for citizens of Eastern North Carolina. In presenting "Sacred Service, the University follows what has become an establisbed tradition ingMngihe public a chance to hear major woilcs in a live performance. In past years, the combined choruses and or-diestra have jxresented Badi's "Christmas Oratorio, Mendelsohn's Elijah, Handels "Messiah and Mozart's Requiem.

Jerry Raynor

starting On

Lab Building

BEAUFORT, N. C. (AP) -Work is scheded to begining today on a new $1.26 million

building for marine research at the Duke University Bfsrine Laboratory at Beaufort.

Hie new building will be the first stqi in an eiqiansion program that will include a new library building widi a SOOeeat auditorium and a nmv service center boathouse conqdez.

The new three-story research buUdingwiU provide laboratory space for 80 reaeardiers. This is sbout double the fadUtya present capacity.

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS

The expanaioQ of facilities and staff will enable Duke to offer academic coursee Beaufort on a year-round baala Marine science courses now are taught only duriqg the summer ,months at Beaufort.

tbs

i A $386,000 grant from (Duke Endowment and a $000, '000 grant from the National M anee Foundation are helping laird the edeabmctiea cost.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY In Hit Otntral Court of Justico Suporior Court Mvision North Carolina Edgocombe County SWIFT AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CORP.

VS.

CHARLIEAAILLS AND WIFE, LULA MILLS

Under and by virtue of an Execution issued in the aboveentitled proceeding on April 22, 1970, ah Execution Sate was held on August 17, 1970, at twelve noon at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, at which time the high bid was a bid of

5200.00 by Swift Agricultural Chemical Corp.; and ^ereas, a raised bid was filed by Jimmie Charles Milts by depositing with the aerk of Court of Edgecombe County

525.00 on August 20, 1970; and whereas, a resale was held pursuant to Order of the Court on October 6, 1970; and whereas, et said sale the high bidder was J. W. H. Roberts in the amount of $230.00; and iMiereas, a raised bid was filed by Swift Agricultural Chemicals Corp. by depositing $270.00 with the Clerk of Court of Edgecombe County on October 10, 1970; notice Is hereby given that I will, on the 22hd day of

)ecember, 1970, at 12 o'clock noon at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Caroline, offer for sale to the highest bidder for ceth to satisfy said Execution, with an opening bid of $500.00 by Swift Agricultural Chemicals Corp., all right, title and interest which the defendants, Charlie Mills and wife, Lula Mills, now have or at any time thereafter of

PUBLICNOTICES

amount of SLSOO.OO.

This 7th day of December, 1970. RALPH L. TYSON - SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY Dec. I, IS. 1970--

NOTICE OF SERVICB OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION , In TMOenerel Ceurt of Justice District Cewt Oivisioh North Carolina Pitt County

RHQOA LOUIZER HARRIS, naintiff

VS.

More and

mora

lieopio all

ovar

Amrica

art

diicovaring

Iht

Datsun differanct In

value.

-wiU

apply to the Court for the reef sought.

This the 11th day of December, 1970.

CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT PITT COUNTY flarrell & MaltOk, Aftys.

Dec. 1S| 22, 29, 1970; Jan. 5, 1971

CARDOFTHANKS

A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU is extended to all our friends and neighbors MOto sent flowers, fOod and prayers to us during the loss of our loved one, James Pete Pollard. God bless you all. The family of Jamos Pete Pollard. _

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sate

BUICK Etectra 225, 1950, 4 dr. hardtop, beige with biack vinyl top, loaded with extras. $3195. Call Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

DATSUN

240-Z

Sport Coupe In Stock

Immediate Delivery

HQL'P G^CI

Oldsmobile-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

the docketing of the Judgment in this action had in and to the

following descirbed real estate:

That certain tract or parcel of land m ChlCOd Township* Pitt County. North Carolina, lying on the south and north sides of the newly paved road leading from N. C. Highway No. 43 to Black Jack, and beginning at the northeast comer of Lot No. 1-B in the center of said highway and running thence with the center of said highway S. 82-30 E. 314feel; thance N. 4-35 W. 543 feet; thence east 173 feet; thence S.. 6-35 E. 540 feet to the center of said highway; thenca S. 6-35 E. 183 feet; thence southwardly 91 feet to Roy AAitls comer; thence S. 70-45 E. 52 feet to comer of Lot No. 1-C; thence S. 16-30 W. 148 feet; thence S. 77 E. 160 feet; thence N. 54 E. 157 _ . thence S. 70-45 E. 212 feet to a pine on ditch; thence with ditch S. 2-00 W. 691 feet to a stake In edge of pocosin; thence N. 47-55 W. 105 feet N. 39-45 W. 200 feet, N. 49-40 W, 129 feet N. 54-25 W.109 feet, N. 52-30 W. 191 N. 41-45 W. 100 feet. N. 45-45 W. 203 feet, N. 42-15 W. 102 feet. N. 76-15 w, 213 feet, to tho comer of Lot >fo. l-B; thence N. 11 E. 345 feet to the beginning and containing 13.2 aaes. more or less, and being Lot No. 2 of

the Martha Haddock land known as her home place.

TRACT NO. 2 - That certain tract of land in Chlcod Township. Pitt County, on the East side of the newly paved highway leading from Black Jack to Chlcod High School, and baginning at a stake, comer of Lots Nos. 1 and 2. thence S. 59-30 E. 1976 feet to a stake; thance S. 7-15 w. 240 feet to a stake; thence N. 88-40 W. 2030 feet to said highway; thence N.

FOR A-1 USED cars an< trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard top. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold with beige interior. Factory warranty. $5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CADILLAC 1955, for sale. $200. Can be seen at Bud Venters Quick Lunch.

CAMARO Rally Sports, 1967, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, rally Wheels, qiack with black vinyl trim. Call 746-3141, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden.

CAMARO, 1967 Rally Sport, con vertible, white top. blue body. Call 758-4961 after 9 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1966. 6 cylinger automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned, 29,000 actual miles. $1095, one ovmer. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CORVAIR. 1965. sea green, in fair condition. $150 or best offer. Call 524-4175 after 6:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1967 Malibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8. power steering Automatic transmission, ex ceptionally nice inside& eut. Brown Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

WANTED TO BUY; Clean usedcars, Harris Used Cars, 1Q5 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

FORD 1969 Custom Ranch Wagon. Air conditioned, power steering automatic transmission. $2395. Call 756-0383.

FOR YOUR COMPLETE LINE

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SEE YOUR NAPA JOBBER

Evans Auto Parts, Inc.

WEST END CIRCLE Phont 7S-J)14

FORD 1966 GlALAXY* 4 door sedan. 390 Engine, factory air, power steering, excellent condition. Call 756-5610 afler 5 p.m.

FORD GNaxie, 1960, good running 752-6329 or

condition. Call after 6 p.m.

756-2461

15-25 E. with center of said highway 185.5 feet to tho beginning and containing 9.37 acres, more or less and being Lot No. 3 of the Martha Had-dock-Thoroughfare tract of land.

EXCEPTING, however, from the above-described land 5-10th of an acre, more or less, which the Grantors heroin conveyed to Jimmie Charles Mills by deed dated /March 14.1960 and recorded in Book P-31. at Page 505. of the Pitt County Registry.

Reference is made to Map prepared by J. B. Porter. R. S., and recorded In /Map Book 5. at Page 45, kn the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county.

TRACT NO. 3 Being Tracts Nos. 1,1A and IB of the Haddock property as shown on Map made .by Joe M. Oresbech, R.S., dated January 1963 and of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Map Book 11, at Page 86, which map is hsreby referred to md made a part hernf for a more specific

deecriptkm of said property. EXCE

EPTED from the above Tract No. 3 is the hereafter described real property which has been set off and oopstitutes the real property exemption as by law allowed to the defendants, said property being described as follows:

Baginning et a point in the southern R-W of N.C. Gate Road E. 1774, said

^tnt being the Mrtheau corner of

property of Prince Mill and the

northwest cornsr of the property of Oiarlie end Lula Mills; said point

further referenced as being 30 feet from the center line of taid road; thence from said point of beginning end with the right-of-woy of told road S. 82-23 E. 100 feet to a point, thence S. 11-00 W. 304.49 to an iron stake. comer; thenceN. 73-48 W. 100.24 feet to an iron stake, acornar in tha lint of tho property of Prince Mills; thence with the common line of the property of Prince /Mills and Charlie and Lula Mills N. 11-00 E. 289.49 faet to the point of beginning.

'^N^perty.ls subioct toiajien of

to-

given by Charlie Mills and wife. Lula H. Mills to vmce C. Swift. Trustee# for the Farmers Home Administration United States Pepertmsnt of Agriculture as ap peers of record In Book R-33 at Fage 639 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. The unpaid Indebtedness secured by said Daedof Trust as of tha dateof this notica ism the approximate sum of $10,500.00. This propsrty Is further subiect to a Deed of Trust In favor of Sutton's Service Canter as appears of record In B-3S It Page ? m the office of tho Reglifor of Oofds of Pitt Countf. That the principat indabttdness Rwwn on Hid dMd of trust Is in tha

OALAXIE SH, 1970, 2 dr. hardtop blue with blue vmyl roof. 390 V8, factory air. radio, power steering power brakes, tinted glass, vinyl interior. WSW tires. cruiM-o-matic. F Si D /Motor CO., 758-4406.

OLDSMOBILE 1966. 442. Good condition. 4 speed. New paint job 81150. Call 758-2425.

SERVICE