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Weather

pear antf:

Sunny and mild on Ftidayv 88fh Year

INSHTETEXDINC:

NO. 301

TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FitTION '

r.BFFMVHlP Ki r THURSDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 17. 1970

Page S OWIiariei Page 11 - HMmpkrey Walla Page 2g HiglMr EdneaUoa iifae

Cutting Leof

Arsenat Of Pollution Control

Crop Costs

Clean Air

Is Challenge House

By JERRY RAYNOR

WASHINGTON (AP)

si<ms.

Reflector SUff Writer The YAg challenge for tobacco farmers in the years ahead is to fihd new ways to cut production costs in fertilizer, material, equipment, and labor in order to get higher yield with lower iroduction costs.

that was the message brought to Pitt County tobacco growers by S. N. Hawks, Extension Agronomist Specialist (in tobacco) from N. C. State University, Ralei^.

Hawks last night spoke to a gathering of tobacco growers at their annual meeting held in the Pitt County Courthouse. He emphasized the importance of over-all savings from the accumulated effect of small savings in all areas of production costs, rather than an at

as 200 'pounds of some of the conventional fertilizer used. Since it is a lower cost fmi:ilEer, Hawks pointed out, it holds great possibilities of creating a substantial savings. **You get the nutrients you need at the lowest cost, he told the famiers.

Another warning was sounded when Hawks told farmers they might be in trouble if they used broiler house manure on tobacco land. It is not certain whether tobacco wilt is associate with disinfectant or medica'tim used in chicken feed, he explained in advisi^ against use of this type of fertilizer. Experts are undertaking studies to determine the causes."

fmrgeda bill to protect the public health frMs-dlrty air, charting a campaign fliat could shtk down auto production lines and send willful pcdluters to jail.

The legislation foUows the lines of a Senate bill written principally by Sen. Edmund S. Muskier D-Maine. It represents an important personal victory for him.

Muskie, tiral after two mmiths of negotiations with House members, said Wednesday ni^t ttie final bin is far tougher than any that has gone before. He said the conference wrote a bUl strMigm* in most respects than rither of the two orinal ver-

^-- _ ,4

. The measure may stUl earn barbs from envinmmentalists complaining it stiU does not go far enou^, Muskie aides commented.

But it does create a new arsenal of federal poUution control measures^ and authorizes spending $1 billioi over three years to help pay tot the fight.

The weapons include granting the government the right to inspect private pit^ty fw poUution violations, to subpooia record of suspected air pcdluters and even to require factories to pay for and install polluticn monitors..

Grimes Plantation is Nominated

For Register Of Historic Places

sources of air poUution-such as industrial plantsand sets crimimd poialties for willful poUuters with fines up to $50,000 a day and jail sentoices of up to two years.

It also would give ail citizens and groig the right to sue in federal court to con^pel all poUuters, including the United States government, to Cease and desist.

The measures most cmtroversial provision sets a Jan. 1,1975 deadline for the natims exhaust emissimis on assemUy line cars by 90 per cent.

A one-year, once-only deadline extension could be granted by the Environmental Protection Agency igKXi adequate proof that after an honest, good faith effort, the industry was not able to produce adequate emission control devices.

Further extensions, if any, would have to come from Congress, Muskie said.

_Th s of Uqued fertilizers

tempt to make drastic changes '^** sold by Hawks to yield less

in one particular i^ase.

A stem warning was sounded by Hawks on the use of pesticides to control horn worms and other tobacco insects. Germany especially, but other countries too, are very critical about the insecticides found in our tobacco. Were in fw trouble unless we get straightened up now. Hawks stressed that no pesticide should be used unless there were enough insects to truly justify its use. Even then, be sure the material used is approved for tobacco use, and that only the suggested rate is used.

Four new varieties of tobacco were introduced and described. These are to be available for the coming year. The four are:

than r^ular fertilizers, at the same time being mmre expensive.

Early tof^ing is another step recommended to the farmers as (me in getting greater yields and at the same time cutting down (m labor time and costs. Hawks noted that tobacco flowers should be broken off when in the button stage, rather than waiting until full flower made the processmuchmore difficult.

In the matter of overall tobacco siqiplies. Hawks noted the iHCture is some bettor, but large stqqplies still are <m hand.

Stabilization buying this year is estimated to account for about 12 percent of the total ||roduc-

Coker 411, Georgia MWiHiltair

135 and Speight 41. Hawks than in previous years. At this

compared the four new varieties with several other varieties which are now commonly grown.

New developments in several leases of tobacco production were discussed. One is a

time, a total of 823 million poinds of Stabilization tobacco is on hand. **This means that Stabilization is still carrying too much tobacco, Hawks noted.

UF Nears Goal I

Ttie necessity of makii^ hi^

matdlal, aqua humas, whidria yidds pr acre was higMi^ted^ pur hito transplanf water at the in the-^ presentation- of -an timeof planting tobacco. It was estimated cost per acre in

Crimes plantation The house and ^ a good example of antebeUum plantation In North several well preserved outbuildings have been cited Carolina.

The Grimes Plantation, good exampFe of an antebellum

pointed out that benefits to be gained from use of this material are not yet fully established. In some locations the use of aqua humas seems to make no difference in yield, in other locations, it seems to worh quite good, Hawks commented.

A newly developed fertilizer, a 12-6-6 type, holds great promise. It was noted that 67 pounds of

tobacco production. Based on a yield of 2,100 pounds per acre, and with labor assumed to be contracted rather than furnished fr(Hn the family labor pool, the following estimates apply: Ubor cost, $369.39; materials, $223.98; machinery, $265.00; and

located near here in Pitt County, has been nominated for inclusion on the Natimial Register of Histoi^ic Places, a list of distinction identifying those properties worthy of preservation for their historic value. The nmnination was submitted this week to the Department of

idantation in North Carolina, ft

Inent of Archiiyes and Ifistorys

is located on the banks of the Tar River, among large open fields.

The nomination of (frimes Plantation was made in c<m-nection with the State Depart-

long-range program ttTlden-tifying and dociinenting the authenticity of historic places in North Carolina. Each nomination requires extensive docummitary and photographic

X F0R60T CHARLIE BROUIN'S 6IFT...ANP ONLY 6 SHOPPING DAYS LCPH

I i

ment of Archives and History Vast increases in yields of. and State liaison Officer for tobacco per acre over the last 40 -Historic Preservation, years were shown in a brief talk The house and several weU made by Sam Weeks, Pitt preserved outbuildings, in-

Colley Defense Points Finger

lustorical dr ai^ftecliffarim-portance and must be approved by the State Professional Review Board. If the nomination is approved, which usually takes no more than two months, official announcment will be made through the states congressional delegation.

The Ikiited Fund campaign is imhing closer to another year in vhich the goal may possibly be met as the latest rqwrt shows a total of $112,496.66 collected through December 15.

East Carolina Universitys recently successful concluded campaign is one of the factors helfang to boost the total to this high point. Professor Edgar W.Hooks; Jr., chairman of the ECU divisiiMi ,n<Xed: I have been extremriy pieased by the resp<mse of the East Carolina Uiiversity facidty and staff to the 1970 United Fund campaign. Our univa*sity division received con-tributimis from each of the 48 reporting wits which reixesented evo*y aspect of the wiversity.

Hooks added I would like to emphasize that the success of our drive should be attributed to the outstanding work that the volwteers did.

Campaign Chairman Joseph 0. Clark expressed his gratitude, saying 1 would like to congratulateJhe_Audents^ faculty And , staff of ECU for their tremendous ccmtribution to this years United Fwd campaign. Clark noted that thore is still a little more to be added to the $10,430.58, which already is higher than the previoiB high total raised at ECU of $10,426.70 in the 1968-69 campaign.

aark says there are still a number of firms, particidarly small ones, to be heard firnn and that be is hi^ful thrir contributions wlU turn the trick an(l make this a second successive jKear Of success. '

We have enough contributors who have not been solicited to put m over the goal if these firms donate at least as mu(di as last year, Clark noted.

The report by divisions and collections to date are:

DIVISION AMOUNT COLLECTED

Advance $ 3,141.30

Oowty 16,762.65

East Carolina Ikiiversity 10,430.58

Goal Bustr 23,403.26

bdustrial --------- 35,285.55

lieade^ ------- 6,273.00

Spe&isi 7,495.11

Professional A 4,834.31

Professional B 4,868.90

'total $112,494.66

The total goal set for the 1970-71 campaign is slightly more than $136.000, which leaves about $13,500 to be collected or pledged to put the county over the top for the second straight year.

FT.

County Agricultural Extension Agent. Weeks said that in 1929, some 53,000 acres of tobacco resulted in an average yield of 628 pounds per acre. By 1946 the acreage had dropped to 41,700 while the yield per acre had reached 1,142 pounds. In 1970, it is estimated that 22,056 acres will average 2,060 pounds per acre.

eluding a row of frame slave (]uarters, hve been cited as a

CALM RESTORED WARSAW (AP) - Calm returned today to the Gdansk area after three days of riots and street fighting touched off by price increases, Warsaw Radio reported.

I Adjournment Snarled {

WASHINGTON (AP) Down-to-the-wire drives to meet the constitutional deadlines i<tr adjournment in Congress are nothing new, but no one on Capitol Hl recaUs anything to match this years situation.

The Senate has gotten itself into the ridiculous posture of having a scries of filibusters or threatened filibustero all running simultaneously, Sen. John J. Wiliams, R-Dd., declared today.

ax, to be exact, said Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana-foreign aid, defense

senators.

WiQiams proposed a series of agreements to limit debate on the bills and amendments that are preventing adjournment of the Senate.

The House has finfohed its major tasks and is awaiting to clear up what the Senate sends it.

Statesmanlike ... fair ... timely ... a must, said half a dozen senators of loams proposal. But when Williams moved for approval there was a chorus of objections and tiie Senate lapsed again into its routine.

Against this backdrop, the White House let it be known Wednesday President Nixon will call.

mansiieiu w ------ ^------- -----

appropriations, a Social Security-welfare reform Congress into special session if It quits before the

confiomeration, the supersonic transport and a Jan. 3 deadline without acting on bills he deems

coupleoflesstf itemsbeingheldupbyoneortwo vital.

BENNING, Ga. (AP) -Lt; William L. Calleys coiit-miartial defense is hammering away at the thesis that responsibility for Mai Lai lay up the line of commandand that the troops took their cue from the company commander, Capt; Ernest Medina.

A defense witness testified Wednesday that Medina spurred on his men at a pre-My Lai briefing by saying: When I arnie through the next day, I dont want anything living but Gb.

Calley, 27, is charged with murdering 102 Vietnamese civilians.

His lawyers are trying to show tiiat he was only obeying orders that March 16,1968.

Thomas J. KSnch of North Gape May,^ N.J., who was a member of Medinas mortar crew, said the captain toured the body-strewn village and finally stopped ttie killing by telling his platoon leaders: The partys over, thats enough shooting. ^ Did you overhear a body "xbunt? he was asked.

Yes, that was later in the afternoon, after lunch, Kinch,

24, said. Somebody called down to Capt. Medinas radio and asked for a body couit and Capt. Medina replied 310. hi official reports made a few days after My Lai Medina listed 20 to 28 enemy (tead.

The Army today reopens its investigation at Ft. McPherson, Ga., to determine if Medina should be court-martialed. The Army has charged him with the over-all responsibility ter the deaths in the village .

Green To Retire From His Development Post

Accuse Manson Off 9th Murder

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles Manson, on trial in the Sharon Tate slayings, has been accused of a ninth murder in a case in whiidi ttie victims body has not bee found.

He was among three persons who rdiable sources siid were indicted for murder Wednesday by the Lm Angdes Gourty grand jury in the case of Donald J. Shorty Shea,who disappeared while living on an old movie ranch with Manson.

Dr. C. Sylvester Green advised the Pitt County Development Commission at its meeting Wednesday evening ttiat he would like to effect his retirement as its executive director within the next three months. He came to this position on December 1, 1960, from the vice presidency of William JeweU College, Liberty, Mo.

Dr. Green will continue in the position until his successor te named, and then be available for consultation. The details incident to the termination of hte top-ranking position with the Commission, and the beginning of a new admintetration will be worked out through the leadership of the officers of the Commission.

interviewed a number of applicants for the position, and expects to have a successor named within a few weeks.

New appointments to the membership of the Commission were recognized by Chairman

Chairman Corey Stokes announced tiiat special committee has bqln ai^nted, in line with a confidential memorandum

from Dr. Green several months ago, to secure his successor. That committee has already

DR. C. SYLVESTER GREEN

Stokes. The Board of County Qmimissionero at its meeting on December 7 named D. G. Nichols to fill the unexpired term of the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber, and to serve a three-year term ending December 31, 1973. Corey Stokes, Ayden, N(man R. Woot^, Greenville, and R. P. Michaels, Bethel, were named for a successive term ending December 31, 1973.

B. Vernon Cox, new chairman of the County Board will reidace J. Vance Perkins as County representative on the Commission. John B. lewis, Jr., Farmville, will refdace Sam D. Bundy, when he assumes office as legislator in January. Other appointments will be announced at the January meeting of the CcHnmission.

Officers elected by the Commission f(Mr the year 1971 were Corey Stokes, reelected chairman; Dr. J. W. Pou, vice chairman to succeed the late Dr. Humber; Norman R. Wooten redected treasurer; and D. R. House, Jr., reelected secretary.

Air Force And Navy^ Also Involved In Civilian Intelligence Aeflvlty

... . . .. niuM that There have been earlier, re- The documents obtairfed by

By JOHN 8. LANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secret mUitary guidelines give Oie Navy and Air Force domestic intelligence gathering duties similar to those of the Army, which a senator says has spied mem^ of Congress and hiBidreds of other civilians.

Documents obtained by 'Ihe Associated Press, including one stamped sedret^^ every page, sthte the two military teancfteW) haviK ^liiviMliitive

and reporting requirements relating to civil disturbances and^ dissident or subversive activities ... .

Until now little has been known about Navy and Air Force domestic Intdligence operations, although the Armys activities in this field -undertaken under similar jpiidelines -halve been the subject of a year-long controversy.

vin, D-N.C., said Army agents had collected information on Sn. Adlai Stevenson III, D-fil.; former niiiKtis Gov. Otto Ker-ner, now a federal judge; and Rep. Abner kfikva, D-Dl.The furor flared agrin Wsdnaaday ^ ta. 8am

Ervin, chairman of the Senate sid)coinmittee op constituticinal rl^ts and a |phg-time crusader against invasion d privacy, said military agents also snooped on the activities of state and local oCriciats, poUtical contributort.

raportws, Uwyers

and church figures.

His informatioh, Ervin said, ws supplied by a former Army agent who wrote that pis team was collecting information on every individual and organisation in the state ot Illinois who espoused discontent with the mUitary invdvfment ^in Southeast Asia or who openly opposed ttie Nixon administrations controversial domfsltc policies

the reports and fe looking into them. He added that Army policy emphatically prohibita collection of information of the type reporfoOflatlured in nu-nois.

White House press secre-^ tary Ronald L. in

response to 0 guoatloo: Rs inconceivable lb me that that would take ptoogi We certainly donT condone it. *Utar, a ipommnn said the

terview Wednesday night that similar data had been collected by Army agits in other sections of the country.

As an example, he cited information he said was compiled by the Army in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area during foiril and May of 1968. V This former agent, who would not allow use of his name, said the files, consisting 'of index cards naming individuals and W beittg discarded by

There have been earlier, reports that other regional military intelligence centers were building files on civilians.

NBC televisen, for instance, reported Deq. 1 that agents in Washington had compiled dossiers on many private citizens, including Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark. '

Still other repmrts have indicated that military intellignc agents had mingled among delegates St the 1966 Democratic and IlipbUsBn QMhfebfom-

The documents obtaiifed by the AP do not name individuals on whom Air Force and Navy agoits cidlect data. Rather, they trace the broad guidelines under which the agents operate.

One document, signed for Robert S. Moot, assistant defense secretary, stbtes that The Afr. Force has similar investigative and reporting requliameali for which the

ftiviffoMdteiii

flTMBvttle. N.C.Thgtday. Pctmbcr n. Wi%nhristmAS Tree Light GoupTe Honored On

pftHiwi punrii with ^ **

assisting. wore corsages of camatioiis. tended the eveni.

Miss Efmma Jean Evans, -

Originator Is Now

chic!AGO (AP) Christmas tree lights have, created a happy

that are dectric? His father had a big invoitory of biilbs that

of a successor company, ^|)ma-World Wide, Inc., which is still

Mr. and Mrs. George K. Minch were lamred Sunday on their 25tti wedding annivnary -aLa reception held at their home.

Hostesses for the evat were Mrs. Evelyn Stokes, Mrs. Christine Heath, Mrs. Essie Ray

Mrs. Edna Brooks.

Mrs, Brooks greeted guests and Mrs. Sutton peslded at the guest register.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of vdiite carnations. Mrs. Stokes

the gift tablf. The mantel was

decorated with syer magnolia Due to the Christmas holidays, the deadline for weddings leaves with candles and wedding engagements for pid)lication iii The Daily Reflector for

bells. Sunday,Dec.27,willbeFVidaymoming,Dec.l8.

Mrs. Minch was wearing a

glow in the life of Alb^ V. Sa-dacca, who invented them 56

years-ago .-^-

As a young boy in 1914, Sadac- cn Revised-the--first-String^jL

li was^idous to clear fioiii the * shelves and Sadacca wired a set in series.- .

call festoons of lights. His son, Albert V Sadarra II, 26,- is

fights when he was faMdTwiHr the necessity for moving large stocks of tiny clear bulbs from his fathers New York City novelty shop.

We lived in an apartment near the shop and I was the errand boy, he recalled in his office in the Merchandise Mart here. I used to deliver little celluloid canaries that sat on a perch in a tiny cage and were illuminated by battery-powered bulbs."

At about that time he read that a number of children had been burned in a big fire caused by , candles igniting a Qjristmas tree, and the idea occurred to him: "Why not Christmas lights

The first sets didnt sell very well." continued the darWiaired, InuitiicIld^Badicca w^ Spanishancestry. But the next year we colored the tiny bulbs and they sold better. Electricity was becoming more and more popular in stores and homes. Hien we decided to make a-series set for use with llO-vdlt house current using a larger bulb.

The Sadaccas Albert V. and brothers Henri, Leon and Nessin then launched into the manufacture of Christmas light outfits, as they Were called. In the early 1920s they founded the Noma Electric Co.. of which Albert became the first general manager.

Now in his sixties, he is president and chief executive officer

Mincemeat Pudding Does Double-Duty

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor These Mincemeat Pudding Cakes do double-duty. They may be served as cupcakes or as a pudding. In.the latter case they should be offered with a favorite dessert sauce.

We havent given directions for decorating the pudding cakes in the recipe, but if you want to do this brush the cakes, just before serving, with warm corn syrup and garnish with red and green glace cherries, wedges of glace pineapple and-nuts. __________ ___

whites until stiff; fold into batter. Turn >4 cup of the mixture into each foil cup in muffin pans.

Bake in a preheated 300-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 1 hour.

Let cool in pans; remove and cool completely but do not remove from foU baking cups. If Mincemeat Pudding Cakes are to be kept for more than a few days before serving, wrap appropriately and store in refrigerator or freezer.

Serve at room temperature or

executive vice presidit of the firm. He has already showed the family Iffiacrfri^^ by creating a type of battery operated light to decorate womens formal gowns and elaborate lirdos.

The elder Sadacca also re-mains innovative in the field. He is now developing a wireless light system and is working on a way to produce Christmas light assemblies by machine instead of the intricate hand assembly how required.

One of the important things in this business is that the truth of that old adage, theres nothing new under the sun, aj^lies to Christmas lights, commented Sadacca. We started with little lights and they grew bigger and bigger. Now tininess is coming back. It started in Japan and Italy with the simultaneous development of the tiny elongated bulb.

They were made fOr novelties and I decided to create a new light set with them, he continued. So I made the first ItO-volt string of lights using miniature bulbs and brought them to the United States. And the same thing han>ied as in our first effort. People were not accustomed to thm. It was a flop the first year.

But the next year the firm produced 5,000 sets. A few years later, after Sadacca convinced several large retail chains to feature the sets, the idea took off.

"rhe use of miniature lights may displace the larger lights

open: 'TIL 9 P.M.

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

The Gift Shop

Of the

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.

"Furniture Fashion Center

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

Itrimthetreeshopithe rooster shop

OVER 300 Square Feet Devoted

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE K. MINCH

hfix ground lean cooked beef with mashed potatoes and seasoning; make into patties and fry. If you like, you may flour or crumb the patties before frying.

TRESS-CO

WIGS-WIGLETS-FAaS

WHOLESALE

. . Where You Will Find The Fittest Collection Of Christmas Decorations In Eastern North Carolina ... To Make This Your Most Beautiful Christmas Yet!

To Helping You Select The Per

fect Gift For Every Male On Your

Christmas Shopping List.

Anything made with brandied mincemeat is so good! An easy dessert we have been concocting for years goes like this.

Arrange drained canned cling peach halves in a shallow baking dish; fill the peach cavities with the mincemeat. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until hot throughabout 10 minutes.

Serve at once with scoops of vanilla ic cream or with sweetened vanilla-flavored whipped cream. This is a great emergency dessert if you keep the mincemeat and the peaches on your pantry-shelf and have the ice cream or whipped cream in

your freezer. ______________

Yes, you can freeze the whipped cream in small paper cups.

mincemeat

PUDDING CAKES 2 cups sifted flour V4 teaspdon salt

1 CIV sugar

>/ cup salad not olive oil

2 large eggs, separated

cup dry or medium white

wine

1 teaspoon cold wat^

1 jar (1 pound, 12 ounces) brandied mincemeat (about 3 cups)

1 container (8 ounces) diced glace fruit (1 cup)

Vk cups walnuts, chopped medium-fine Put a muffin-size foil baking cup in each of 28 muffn^Mm cups (1-3 to ^ cup capacity).

Into a large mixing bowl sift together the flour, salt and sugar. Make a weU in the center and add salad oU, egg yolks and wine. Dissolve baking soda in the cold water and add; beat until smooth.

Add mincemeat, glace fruit and walnuts. With a spoon,I mix well.

In a medium mixing bowl with the clean beater, beat egg

reheated. Can be used as cupcakes or pudding; in the latter case, serve hot with a favorite pudding sauce.

Makes 28.

lhat have ruled the lighting roost for 35 years, he predicts. And possibly in a period of a few years they will be out entirely.

Open Eveiy Night

Until 9 p.m. Whites^res, Inc.

529 DKIIKSn iVENIIE

THE BAG SHOP'

Bag Up Your Gift Problems In Our Bag Shop.

Handbags

Evening Bags Tr-avel Bags j ___

We have a tremendous selection of Christmas Gifts for everyone!

This In The Place To Find A Complete Sle^ion Of CarpeL | Furniture, Lamps, Fixtures, and

Men's and Women's Luggage.

Draperies.

ideas!

yi OOWNT

V ^ anrr m

DOWNTOWN DITT *LAZA

New Lovelier So Convenient The Elegante

Jewel Case

byMele AAany Styles and Colors To Choose From

4 t

Shop 10 Til 9 p.

Tree

!C*C*****!*K**!*l*M**!*i

ScarfsOT all sizes and patterns continue to be the perfect compliment for todays pantsuits and longer .length in ready to Wear. Oblongs, squares, lankys in chiffons and twills with floral, geometric and abstract patterns to the more conservative solids. $2.00to6.00

NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT

Face FASHION with

\ ^ 1 W

STYLE 647

Size: 8V2 x 5V4 Color; Walnut Retail: $13.00

STYLE 625 ZODIAC

Size: 8% x 5Vz x 5V4 Color: Antique Gold with white Retail: $10.00

R!*****!**********************^

PRINCESS GARDNER* |

nV- //'

Hosiery

Fill her Christmas stocking with fashion for the leg.

Boxof3pr4.05 PanfyHose Pair 2.00

Hosiery Department

SAY IT WITH ARPEGE

...tke most popular of all florals! Arpege gifts start as low as 3.50, and Arpege Perfume itself kas a complete range from 8.50. "Promjise ker anytkihg kut give ker Arpege.

LAVIN

I Mi****!*!*!***********

accessories

A delightful ensemble: created just for youthe girl with impeccable tatte. In tone-on-tone Antique Baroque Cowr hide, with golden lacings. Fashion colors.

A. Contlneiital piotch .......... .... .$8.50

B. *Trl-Partite'-French Purse ..........jO-OO

C. Mlnl-Purse .......... .$5.00

D. 100 MM Cigarette Case ..... .$4.50

E. Cigarette tighter............ $3.00

i F. Eyeglass Case $4.00

STYLE 653

Size: 9V4 x 63/4 x 0V2 Color: Antique

Copper Retail: $10.00

COOKING 4S fUN!

their service.. I fcnve seen tnnooncenients ndeptei

chfld. pWft have ^ ^

To send'nn orflinaiy blrtli nnnonnceraent wonW topjr that jrou had actaaily given Urth to the child, which to per^Sti^^ right, if that to the impression yon want to

'IweateT -

DEAR ABBYt I know lying to wrong. Bui ^ about a little, white lie? Thwe are so many situations where the bald truth ,to cruel, and a Uttle white lie wouldnt h^.

Example: How do you like my new hat? NELLIE

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE aI* Food Editor GOOD DINNER

Spinach-stuffed Veal Roll Carrots Salad

Baked Apples Beverage

SPINACH-STUFFED VEAL ROLL Thrifty recipe for a maid dish. 2 cups dried bread cubes yz cup (1 stick) com oil mar* garine

ItHsup chopped onion-1 cup. well-drained cooked chopped spinach %

mml#

7 i^wo|toifaiBfrw*tw-

By Abigail Van Buren

4LMa-U XWem NmO Si., IRC.1

DEAR ABBY: My husband owned a> store in New York and we used to spend about five months of the year in~ Florida. He died in Florida last month, and it was his wiidi that he be buried in Florida. I notified his employes in New York, and his bookkeeper who had been with him for 13 years, and his manager, who had been with him for 28 years, flew to Florida for his funeral.

Later, when I checked over the bo^s, I found that the manager and hnokkeeper had charged their airline tickets to my husbands business! I am terribly an^ over this ami wonder if I should insist that they reimburse the business.

WIDOW

DEAR WIDOW: Ask yourself, How would my husband have handled it? Then, handle it that way.

DEAR ABBY: t have been unable to find the correct tjrpe of card to send to friends and relatives to announce the arrival of an adopted baby. Printing services in our city have not been able to help us. My husband feels that we should make it perfectly clear that we have adopted a baby.

I dont think Uiat is necessary. I think if we send out announcements with the babys name and date of birth on it, those who are close to us wUl know hes adopted, ad the others need know nothing more than the arrival of our child.

Please advise. IN DOUBT IN CONN.

DEAR IN: Your printing service needs to update

DEAR NELLIE: That type of white Ue to, of course, Ml only harmles-its kind, and I douH tf the gates of heaven would be closed to you for havii^ Wld it. However, most

white UeFoftenendlip as a double feature in tchnlcoloir.

DEAR ABBY; A writer asked, Where did the custsp. kissing a ladys hand originate? And why?

You said it originated irFTance, and probably because a person had to start somewhere.

You were half right. Hand-kissing did wiginate m France, but there is more to it than that. A genttema^ ^ properly kiasps the hands of only married womenMd wi the left hand, because that to where her wedding ring to worn.. The significance? To show i*respect for her mar-fi0gg^ FRENCHIE

Whats your problem? YouU feel better If you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box WOO, Us Angeles, Cal. OOOfiO. For a personal reply enclose stomped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklets What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abby, Box CWOO, Los Angeles, Cal. 00060.

V4 teaspoon pepper 2 pound (about) veal brenst, boned

Place bcead cubes in large bowl. In a Dutch oven mdt 2 to Uespoons of the margarine; add onion and cook until tender; add to bread cubes; toss weU;mix in spinach, salt and pepper. PtoM ved Rat, iniide surface remove any excess iti. Gen tly press spinach mixture over . roet suTace. Rdl veal up

Auxihary of the Bethel Pen- gggurely. Melt remaining to

Church Banquet Held Saturday

tecostol Holiness CSiurch entertained at a Christmas banquet for the church membership Saturday night in the diurch fellowship hall.

The invited guests, the Rev.

and Mrs. William E. Dtmovan and children from the Rober-sonville Pentecostal Holiness Church, gave a devotim and a program of Christmas carols.

blespoons margarine in Dutch oven. Brown veal well on all sides, about 15 minutes, turning carefully so as not to lose stuffing. Reduce beat; slowly add 1 covered,

Children's Fashions

White vinegar is a distilled vinegar that is called for in many pickling and preserving recipes.

for about 1 hour and 35 minutes or until veal is fork-tender. Add water as necessary to maintain original level. Turn roll occasionally to prevent sticking. Transfer veal to warm platter. Strain di^i^in^ and use to make gravy. ntie veal; cut into crosswise slides; serve with gravy. Makes servings.

Births

Cf ^ost X(nusual

Ward

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ward, Farmville, a son, Robert Keith, on Dec. 9,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Capps

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee (topps, l743^umont Dr., a son, James Lee, <m Dec. 10,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rogersmi Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joshua B(mie Rogerson, 814 College View Apts., a daughter, Bonnie Lee, on Dec. 10, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hosixtal.

Hume

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Garrett Hume, 1202 Ragsdale Rd., a daughter, Elizabeth Garrett, on Dec. 11,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris Wilson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lubie Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Earl Harris, Rt. 4, Greenville, a Wilson, 409-B Deck St., a

daughter, Giner Marie, on Dec. daughter, Michelle Ann, on Dec.

10, 1970, in Pitt Memorial 12, 1970, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital. Hospital.

Taylw

Born to Mr. and Mrs;^7^^.

Suggs, Rt. 1, Snow HiD, a son, Andrew Taylor, Rt 2, Ayden, a

Hansel, on Dec. 10,1970, in Pitt son, Robert James, on Dec. 12,

Memorial Hospital. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

You wont find everything in our gift shop. Just very special and unusual gifts selected with great care and good taste. We think we have the most unusual gift shop anywhere.

esi's

JEWELERS 402 Evans St. 752-3175

Kincaid

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wade Kincaid Jr., 1403 WiUow St., a son, Nicholas ()uinn, on Dec. 10, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Warren Is Club Hostess

Mrs. Burney Warren Jr. entertained members of the Lector Book Club at her home on Tuesday.

A three-course luncheon was served by the hostess.

Mrs. Howard Waldrop, president, presided over ,the business meeting.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Moore, Farmville, a son, Jmiathan David, on Dec. 12, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr? and Mrs. Harold Allen Jmes, 104 Greenwood Dr., a daughter, Tristin Allen, on Dec. 14, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

THE PERFECT (TlF SUGGESTIONS 1 A BEAUTIFUL

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Entire Stock Of

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Sizes 4 to 6x Girls 7 to 14 Preteens 6 to 14

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Girls 3 to 6x and 7 to 14

Preteens 6 to 14

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Sizes 4, to 6x 7 to 14 6 to 14

Car Coats

Boys sizes 4 to 7 Girls sizes 7 to 14

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Boys sizes 4 to 7

Santa Will Be In Our Store Frida)i| and Saturday Night 7-9 p.m.

He'll have lots ^

Of Surprises For All Good Girls And Boys! Candy, Bubblegum, Suckers, Balloons. Come And See

Coats

The Wet Look All Sizes

In Downtown Greenville. OpeiJ til 9 p.m.

4Hie IWIIy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-T-Hiursfl^y, D^emba* 17.1S7*

Great Help For Ci

greatly help in constructing facilities which are

Utilities wiH^ water treatment plant, the sfewage disposal plant

needed to stimulate growth here.

Greenville qualified for the grant as a growth center in the Mid-East Economic Developmc^nt District. Greenville Utilities was notified by Seft.~ Sam Ervin, Sen. Everette ilordan and Rep. Walter Jones that the grant had been approved by the Economic Development Administration.

The grant will be used for improvements to the

and extension of water, sewer and gas lines. Previously the city had received a $376,400

Puzzle Awaits

The Assembly

By BRYAN HAISLIPv RALEIGH The puzzle of automobile liability insurance will challenge members of the 1971 General Assembly.

Companies claim theyre squeezed by rates too low for times of rising costs and inflation. Motorists complain premiums are high, and company practices such us

BRYAN

HAISLIP

claims settlement are slow and frustrating. State agencies involved in industry regulation and rate-setting sometimes seem at cross purposes.

In short, the present situation pleases nobody. Whether the lawmakers can find a solution to please everybody or anybody is the question to be answered in the coming session.

For guidance, the legislators will look to a 15-member study commission authorized by the 1969 General Assembly and appointed by Governor Bob Scott.

Months of Study

State Senator Clyde Norton of McDowell is chairman. The commission has devoted months to its task, including public hearings in Raleigh and other cities of the state, examination of statistics and technical data, travel to other states to see how they have approached the problem.

Subcommittees were assigned various facets of the auto liability insurance field. They are now filing their

reports with the commission, w^ch will incorporate the findings into recommendations and. a final report.

It will be next month, perhaps even after the January 13 convening date, before the repwt is ready for delivery to Governor Scott and the legislature.

Its impossible to say, (tf course, what the commission will recommend. It is fairly certain that its proposals, whatever their nature, will not be the only ones on the subject to be introduced. The varied and conflicting interests involved make it a safe bet that numerous bills representing differing points of view will be before the lawmakers.

Experience Elsewhere

Problems involving auto liability insurance are not limited to North Carolina. Practically every state has attempted, in some way, to cope with it. Their experience was studied by the commission, and may be reflected in recom

mendations.

North Carolina has had compulsory auto liability insurance since 1958. Only New York and Massachusetts have a similar law.

In Massachusetts, the search for a solution to climbing rates and delays in claims settlement led to the adoption of the no-fault plan. Only Puerto Rico previously had experimented with the approach.

No-fault means just that whos to blame has nothing to do with the settlement of losses in an accident. Elach motoristss losses are paid by his own insurance company. By reducing red tape, making prompt settlements possible, and eliminating fees - for lawyers, proponents of the-plan argue it could cut back on rates by 45 per cent.

Only accidents in which total damages are $2,500 or less come under the nofault plan in Massachusetts and Puerto Rico.

State Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier has taken a dim view of the concept basic to the plan that is, allowing a driver at fault to get off without paying for damages he caused.

Other opponents contend that rather than lowering rates, it would create pressure to push them higher.

Competitive Rate Setting

Another 'innovation examined by the study commission is the California open rating system under which companies set their rates in an open market. Hie state maintains a strong staff to audit companies, and to act promptly at the least evidence of price-fixing or excessive rates. >

In North Carolina, rates are filed with the State In-surance Department on behalf of all companies by a rating bureau. No deviation is allowed between companies fbr the same limits of coverage as approved by the insurance commissioner.

To put the California plan into effect in North Carolina would require a greatly expanded staff for the state insurance department.

Georgia and Florida follow an approach similar to California, but add a provision that companies must file rate changes with the insurance department within 30 days of their effective date. The com-missi(xier can hold that the rates are too high and order an investigation; if his findings support such a ruling, the rates can be rescinded.

Attorney General Robert l^organ has indicated favor for the Georgia plan, short of a specific endorsement.

Actually, auto liability rates in North Carolina rank 39th am<Hig the SO states. Even so, since 1965, the rates have climbed nearly 30 per cent.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Ostaaehe Street, Ghreenviile, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibroui^ Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mining

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

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

By Mail. One Year Six Months Hiree Months

$27.00

13.50

(Prices Include sales tax

where applicable)

MEMIBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all njews dispatches credited to it or not otoerwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches herf are also reserved. \.

...U'

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rat4s and deadlines available upon request'Member Audit Bureau of CfarcHlatioo.

Federal Water Quality Ajjbninistraton grant lor the waste treatmet phase of the work. *

-j- With thr foiids^ will be able to ex

tend lines into the Hopkins farm industrial sit and carry out other projects which are designed to stimulate growth here and thus create jobs for people throughout the area.

Foir Greenville, the grant means that Greenville Utilities will be able to carry out $2,638,700 in expansion work using only $1,055,490 of its own funds.

Years ago Greenville began developing water and sewer faciliti^ north of the river in anticipation of industrial growth there. Greenville Industries purchased the Dail farm and water and seWer outfall were extended to this area. A water storage tank was constructed there. That several major industries have located in the area is testimony enough that having utilities available on the sites is a major step in attracting industry.

The EDA grant is made precisely to aid a growth center in attracting industry which will supply the jobs needed for improving the entire areas economy. It is very likely that the utilities work to be done with the grant will aid in bringing new industry here. If it is the kind ai industry that pays a fair wage and does not pollute the grant funds will be well spent

Beverly Lake Prefers Court

ByJOHNKlLGO

RALEIGH I, Beverly Lake sat in his office here and talked about his two campaigns for Governor, saying: I would rather be a justice of this court than be Governor.

Justice Lake was appointed to the North Carolina Supreme Court by former Gov. Dan K. Moore in 1965. The appointment was Moores way of thanking Lake for putting him in the Governors mansion. After Lake ran third in the Democratic gubernatorial primary in 1964, he threw his support to Moore in his runoff against Richardson Preyer. It was the push Moore needed to get over the top.

Hie job on the Supreme Court is almost perfect for Lake. He is a student of the law, having taught it for 18 years at Wake Forest.

I enjoy this job very much; Justice Lake says. Back in i960, when I was first thinking of running for Governor, a person in the State told me that if I didn't run, I might get a seat on this bench. I told him Id rather be

a Supreme Court justice than Governor, but I was going to run for Governor. A man must feel the job he is doing is worthwhile and important. I certainly feel this job is. Justice Lake keeps his home in Wake Forest, which he describes as a delightful small town. He talked about his two campaigns for governor in 1960 and 1964, and his defeats in those years left no visible traces of bitterness.

I have no regrets about running, Lake said. I think our campaigns . . . contributed a great deal to North Carolina and made this a better State. It would have been a great honor to have been Governor, and no one likes to lose, but it was never a life or death thing with me. The State was facing some tremendously important problems at that time and I thought our pr(^am was sound. I was not bitterly disappointed about losing. In many ways, I was relieved that I didnt get it.

Justice Lake says he was a political rookie when he first ran in i960, when Terry Sanford defeated him in the Democratic primary. He says he had no money, no

political eiqierience, and no organization.

Befwe I ran, he said, our peqple said they could get ^,000 pledged to the campaign. In that entire campaign our State Campaign Headquarters spent something under $100,000. I believe if we had had another $100,000 in 1960,1 would have defeated Sanford. We had no money for billboards and no m(Miey for newspaper ads. If I had known what it would cost to run a political campaign in North Carolina, I wouldnt have run.

Lake ran again in 1964 and came in third in the primary behind Preyer and Moore. He says his campaign headquarters spept around $175,000 in 1964 and he adds: That still wasnt nearly enough money to get our program over to the people of North Carolina.

Justice Lakes positm on separate schools and segregatim created a storm of controversy in those two gubernatorial campaigns. He says times have changed, new laws are now on the books, and he says; I think our stand on those matters was correct when we stated dimn, though some of our viws were distorted.

Actor

Justice Lake says he is no longer associated with any political organization. He says his seat on the Supreme Court demands that from him, saying: Hiecourtmust not only be fair; it must seem fair. He is still a card-carrying member of the Lakes People Association, but he says he stays out of the political battles.

The people who formed that organization were loyal to the principals igxm diich we campaigned in 1960 and 1964, Dr. Lake says. Hie grotq;) was functkming in 1968 and there was some disagreements among the leaders. But I stayed out of it.

In looking back <m his shwt political career, Justice Lake can smile about it.

Im very happy that I was able to offer for Governor, he says. I don't tiiink any serious mistakes were macte in either of our campaigns. No one likes to lose at anything but things have worked out well for me. I'm very happy here.

Strength For Today

PROBLEMS . A Common Pleas court in a midwestem city had to pass recently on a battle betwe^ long-hairs and straights. A young man who claimed he was neatly groomed was turned out of a restaurant because of his long hair. He sued for twenty-five thousand dollars, claiming embarrassment and humiliation. The prc^rietor of the restaurant said he was within his right to turn away the long-haired chap. We don't allow long hair in this restaurant, he said. We don't allow sandals. We dont want crummy people "

Well, Mister, it looks as if you might, be going out of. business. N^ost of us turn our faces away when we meet the long-haired variety walking down our main street. But as a mt^ of fact it really is

none of our business. In the case of those of us vdio are tq) in years it is probably a matter of jealousy for we don't have hair mough to fight ovpr. And ndt we have around the temples is gray (although we are assured 1^ the local drug store that all tiiat can be (Ranged),

Hiere are hungry people in the world. A teacher spoke recently of the children who come to her i^ary grades weak, wan and ready to burst into tears because theyYe hungry. It's a day to be thankful for when less than a hundred of our fellow citizens are killed in Vietnam. A pupil is said to have pounded a teacher recentiy and thrown \ her out into the hall.

Wvei got problems-f whether we have too much , hair mr too little.

*(^l res'l voii, restive seiilleiiM*n, ^

as vou to rest we lavr ^

ssj. c (TS

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Where The Buck Stops

The late Pancho Villa, if I am not mistaken, once was advised not to take a certain action against the United States while the World Series games were being played. North of the border, he was told, nobody would pay any attention. *1110 same advice ought to be offered to iwesidents in the Christmas season.

Mr. Nixon delivered himself a few days ago of a superlative kesp(ise to the October r^brt of his Commission on Campus Unrest. The President said some things that need badly to be said on this whole question of

public and private responsibility; but the probabilities are that his letter to former (]k)vemor Scranton got lost with the Christmas wrappings.

This was Mr. Nixon at his tkoughful bestreasoned, temperate, balanced. And his statement tells us something, incidentally, of why the President abhors the disorder of a catch as catch can press conference. In thehurly burly of lights and cameras, he never could have stated his position so clearly.

His principal point, boiled down, was simply thistiiat with the academic com-

Other Editors Soy

munity, the authority and responsibility of Uie federal government must be kept at a distance. The Scranton commission, in the several paragraphs that destroyed much of the value of its whole report, had sought to lay primary responsibility upon the President for restoration of order. Mr. Nixon rejected that notion absolutely: Responsibility for maintaining a peaceful and open climate for learning in an academic community does not rest with the federal glovernmentit rests squarely with the members of that academic community themselves.

Amen; and amen again.

Support Deserters?

Whatever responsibility local

(RichhKmd Hmes-Dispatch)

At tim^ the World Council of Churches acts as if it considers the typical'Christian a gullible idiot who is willing to march in any para(te, no matter where it is going, led by a marshal who keqps shouting hosannas to God.

Hie latest example of the Councils contempt for the ordinary laymois power of perception came in a news story from Geneva. At a meeting there early this week, the Council issued an appeal to its member churches for $210,000 over the next three years to help, the story said, American deserters and draft-dodgers in Canada.

Officials of the Ooixicil exfdained that the funds would go to 'help with educational ('ograms, aid coiters, hostel, travel, administrative costs and other pastoral ministry.

/ - Under no circumstances, one (Council spokesman insisted (Mously, would the money be used to induce desertion or evation on the part of U.S. citizens of draft age?

What fools does the (jouncil take us to be? Of course the creation of a find to aid deserters and draft-dodgers would induce'desertion and draft-dodging.

Of course more Ammcans would desert or evade the draft if they khew they could dash off to a pleas^t and protected life in Canada.

Hiat the Council woidd embark iqion a project certain to encourage contempt for autiiority, for duty and for patriotism is not the least Ut surprising. After all, the Council is noted for its aberrational programs, which include, for example, financial aid to guerrilla fighters in Afi'ica.

But (me of these days, it is possible to hope, tiie World Council of Churches will unfurl its banners,strike ift its band and march off to one of its reprehensible crusades only to discover, iqmn looking back, that nobody is following.

government may have on a campus for the protection of life and the preservation of (M-der, the federal government has a much lesser and niOre distant duty. Mr. Nixon, as President, has some responsibility for the protection oifederally-owned property; and if it appears after the fact that a federal crime has been committed, he has some obligation to summon the FBI. That is the end of it. ' '

It is nonsense to imply, as the Scr^tim Commission did imply, that the President has some amorphous duty to create a moral climate of such sweetness and light.that students will not blow up buildings. It is equally to suggesthowever the suggestion may be buttered and jelliedthat a President ought to fashion his fcmeign policies in order to soothe the sophomore breast.

Studoits comprise four percent of the national population, Mr. Nixon quietly noted. They have the right to be heardboth collectively and as in-tContinued on page 5)

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - It wasnt] an auspicious arrival for Hmo-{ thy Dalton, who stands on the i threshold of international star- dom.

Hie handsome, broodii^ young English actor had come here to beat a few drums ftn* American Intematipiiars^ new production '"Of Wuthering Heights, based on * Emily Brontes classic novel. Hm. plays Heathcliff, the role which won fame for Sir Laurence Olivier 31 yehrs ago.

Haggard after a 294iour wait at a fogbound British airport, Hm showed annoyance when he

HAL

BOYLE.

came to a luncheon interview at Toots Shors restaurant only to be told he couldnt be seated because he had no necktie on.

How stupid! he exclaimed. Who cares in a restaurant whether a man seated at the next table is wearing a necktie or not?

The party then adjoumeil to Sardis, where any member of the theatrical profession probably would be welcomed eyen-though he was adorned only with a withered fig leaf. There, under the influence of a plate of roast pork and two lagers of beer, Hm cooled down and Udd about himself.

Acting is something Ive always felt I wanted to doits something within me, he said. Hie only other thing Id want to do is to compose musicmusic that came from within me, no matter what form it took. Dalton started his career at 16. Now only 24, he won the crucial role of Heathcliff after several years in repertory theaters, television, and noteworthy appearances in three films, Hie Lion in Winter, Cromwell, and The Voyeur.

A man with as much storm as sunshine, in him, Hm also has more than a streak of the rebel. His moods are chamele(Mi. (Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Dec. 17.1930 Winter has sent a Mast of cold weather to this community. Greenville was covered with a blanket of snow and ice today. Steet began falling at midnight and liben the city awoke this morning citizens found a white blanket on the landscape. Ice began melting at noon today and streets were filled with slush that increased danger to traffic.

Members of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion report that they plan to {srepare for a membership drive and benefit boxing contest for funds for the Salvation Army.

Greenville tobacconists cleared the floors of local warehouses today and suspended work for the Christmas holidays.

You Don't Know You're Poor?

By ELMER ROESSNER Many people have told me, When 1 was a youngster we were poor, but so was everybodly else in oui' neighborhood so we didnt know* it.

When I was a tad; my Dad earned little more than $23 a

EIAfER

ROESSNER

RyBarlL.Dopglass

504tour week. Harry W. Roessner didn't know he was poor. He bought his (dwn house on an 8 per cent mortgage,^ raised two kids and went. to wwk every ' morning so ell\groomed neighbors said he looked *as if he had hopped right out of a bandbox. He raised chi^kfns, vegetables and

loganberries in his backyard mid we had company f(xr rib-^st dinners about every cither Sunday. ^

Were he alive and the same conditions prevailed today, next year he would be legally poor, yet in love, food, housing arid esteem, he was one of the richest men in the world.

Free Lunches FOr Pupils On Jan. 1, all over the country, the newschool lunch program goes into effect. Poverty guidelines will be applied and any child in a family with, an income below the Povmty level dwU be served a lunch free or at a reduced |ice, not wet 20 cents, ip^ a school that receives federal lunch cash or commodity assistance.

When I was a tx^ . Dad told me he ate his lunches in sakKwi. He dould get a stein of beer for a nickel and as. many free roast beef sandwiches and side diihes of

beans as he wanted. For another nickel, he could play , a Dewey machin and could win as much as a $2 bottle of bourbon. But I digress.

The guidelines of free lunch today, as laid down by the Department of Agriculture, provide for lunches for school children in families of one earning less than $1,920 a year.

Hiis is a puzzling distinction, typical of government. If there is a schoold child in a family oi one, it would have to - ibe the child itself. And few school-age orphans make that much money. Nevertheless, the govern--,nient decrees that any chilci without-parents making less than that a year is entitled to fte school lunches. '

However, if such a child exists, he or die will be entitled to free lunches if he earns under $2,210 in Hawaii or less than $2,400 in Alaska.

4 Isn't bureaucracy won

derful?

Other Cut-Off Points

The guidelines also ivide free school lunches* for families of two with earnings of under $2,520; three, $3,120; four, $3,720; five, $4,270; six, $4,820; seven, $5,380; eight, $5,800. There are higher limits for additional childran and higher scales for Hawaii and Alaska.

Using these figures, no oiie need go through the ignorant euphoria that beset my parents and out neighbors. Now every body can know if he is poor.

Hiey wont have the clues I had. I could always spot my lunch package amtmg 30 on the coatroom shelf. It wm y always shaped like a sphere and a cube wrapped in but-diers paper. The sirfiere was an apple or an orange: the cube was two thick and-viches or home-mmle bread usually containing bome-baked beans.

HA^ 6EN COMTRlSUTiMe FOR GPT6 -R3 FeiLOW EMPtOfEES i AMD TME U30T GETS BIGGER fACM TimE -

Lagt >*iEEU ME WAS tk3$pirAiizEo wrm A

OALIOPIMG OAU aA0PERAMD6UlSWtAr, TMEV 6CCAPE0 TOGETMER )R MIM -

Kilpatrick Col. Boy le . .

(Continued from page 4) dividuaisyet, no single group within a democracy has a superior right to be heeded; and no single group has the right to use physical coercion, disruption or violence or achieve its political and w social objectives.

In refusing to accept a primary federal respon-- sibility for what is plainly the universities own business, Mr. Nixon is saying no mwe than what the universities themselves, in other contexts, have been insisting all along.They do not want a dominant federal role. They are apprehensiveprc^rly apprehensive-of the kind of benev(dent assistance that winds up as authoritarian control.

And it is one of Mr. Nixons outstanding characteristics (It is one of the things that keep conservatives generally in his camp) that the President shares this concern. In one statement after another, notably in his desegregation statement last ^ring, Mr. Nixon has emphasized his distaste for .federal coercion, when he said flatly that he would not invoke federal power for forced integration of the suburbs.

There is an element of irony in all this, and at the bottom of much student protest is an inchoate dread of remote and anonymous power, operating invisibly on their lives. The most militant students, instinctively, at least, are the most dedicated federalists: they believe devoutly in the fragmentation of authority: so, too, with Mr. Nixon. If some of the young people would stop shouting and start listening, they might find themselves much ' closer to the President than they thought they might be.

(Cmitiiiued from page 4)

I change all die time, he acknowledged. You arent the same man every day.

The total'^ rationalization of every impulse in man will destroy man. I believe you should be true to yourself and your own instincts. If people really Knew

Student Named

To Serve SGA

MURFREESBORO - Kenneth K. Dews of Winterville has been elected a member of the SHident Government Association l^udent Legislature at Chowan College.

A pre-education major. Dews is .a graduate of MTmterville High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Dews.

what, the complexity of living was, theyd be in a better state.

My philoso[diy is to live for now. Dont spend your life lodi-in'g over your shoulder. You die your deadi, so live your life:

Dalton is an advocate of action and has a contempt for people who temporize in every situation or always ^k the easy way out.

- You have to get on with living the best way you can, he remarked. If you spend too much time thinking about something or criticizing yourself, you 11 never do anything.

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The Christmas Place '

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center^Usa Your Penney Gharge Card!

r*open 10 AM. Til 10 P.M

Thufsday-Friday-Saturday!

Womens cotten double knit pant sets, stripe tops with stitched

crease pants.

WomerTs Pant Suits

100 per cent Nylon

ROBE and PAJAMAS

SET $5

For the on-the-go gal who wonts it all... man-tailored pajamas with their own matching coat. Have them in nylon tricot to take the lightest hand wash, to take no time to dry. Take them along in coral, red, navy, blue, mint. 32 to 40.

Women's Slock Clearance

Several hundred pairs of slacksessortmont includes wools, knits, fortrel and cotton blends. Ip solids, plaids and stripes.

Orig. ta 10.00 NOW 6

Women's Jacket Clearance

Special buys and regular stock reductions. Available in corduroy, fake furs or the wet look.

Orig. to 25.00

NOW 15

Orig. to 30.00

NOW 18

Girl's All-Weather Coats

These coats are resistant to any rain storm a child would be permitted outdoors in. Zipout lining,^water repellent finish, ttrrtngoflOO per cent pile. Outershell of dacron and cotton. Penn prest fabric sizes 7-14.

Womens Coats

REDUCED

Fur trims and self trims, available in many styles and fabrics, in solids and subdued plaids. Junior and misses sizes.

Orig. to $90

Merchandise goes on Sale Thursday at 6:00 P.M.!

Listen to J. G. Burnett at the Organ

With his group playing your favorite Christmas CarolsThursday night from 7:30 to 9:301

enneiif

The Christmas Place ^

yVomeri's Double knit

Suits

1988

Cardigans, skirts, and sbeil4.Vstsand pants. AlUf acetate double knit, the fabric you can wear all year, intarsia patterns and solids. Sizes 8 to 18.

Charge It!

Girl's Jacket Clearance

Pre-Christmas reductions and manufactursrs closeouts. Available in solids, plaids, and fake fur. Sizes 4 to 14.

Orig. to 15.00 Orig. to 20.00

NOW 10 NOW 13Pitt , Plazg Shopping CenterUse Your Penney Charge Card !

i , '

Open 10 A.M. Til 10 P.M. . . . Thursday-Friday-Saturday!

Penncrest automatic corn popper

is Teflon coated. 1-piece handle and legs for maximum, stability. Automatic shut-off. In parsley, curry, or hot pepper.

H99

SUNBEAM 12-cup percolator styled

to serve you beautifully. Strenoth

IS coffee

selector, twist lock top, keeps hot automatically.

WARING custom 12-speed hand mixer. Twelve precision speeds, fingerNp dial control, evarstre beaters... easy to use!

CORNWALL 2-burner table stove. Two 7S0 watt heaters with steel

covers. Rugoed steel construction.. witii 5-

comes witTi S-foot coid attached.

Johnny Lightning* 'Indy 500set.

Your kids and their friends can stage their own races.

PenncresT Portable

Color TV

with 12 inch screen measured diagonally.

Truly portable with 20,000 volts of picture power. Offers 75 square inches of viewing area. Molded/high impact plastic cabinet.

>199

Here's a beautiful selection of landscapes, sea scenes and cityscapee to transform your walls. Whether your taste is for semi-abstracts or realism, youll find something to please your eye in this

great group.

Fanimis Sane Bond Watches

All sizes, designs, styles. Amazing low price. 17-21 ieweled movement.

PenncTest lighted mirrar.^

AAake-up goes on perfectly . . . casts no shadows or dark spots, just bright light.

Play Family Houae or Farm. Each eloaes into ita own rugged carrying case for visits with friends.

Poweride'*^ cars, these superb toys have rechargeable batteries for hours of entertainment. The kids will flip over the many maneuvers this great car can perform.

2588

Kindness 20 Instant

Hairsetter by Clairol

Instant setting with safe controlled heat. New hairdo In minutes ... no waiting to dry. Guaranteed tor one year. Model K-20.

1588Join Station WOOW Transmitting Live From Penney/Friday Night From 7:15 to 9:15^ P.M.

enneui

The Christmas Place *

Pitt Plaza Shopping CenterUse Your Penney

PROCTOR SILEX2snce toaster has end controls, color selector - light to dark thermostat controlled.

CORNWALL 4-cup for coffee for two, office.

ercolator. Ideal ravel, school or

WARING i-spetd mixer. Fingertip beater release . . . easy one-hand operation, stand-up base, esnviirtent Wat for quick easy speed

choice.

SUNBEAM ^t of steam iron. Regular plus instant extra concentrated steam. Multiple vents for even steam coverage, permanent press fabric setting.

jper Action _ I Freignt Train Set. \ 72-piece H O. scale electric train set to thrill every boy. Dads love this set, tool

Orig.24 NOW 19

it "rend

8Hie Oily Beflecteri Greoivflle, N.C.December 17, IfT*

Rmald T. Jones of Route 1, Pines community. H wu i Rental.

Ayden, Ray A. Jones of Foini- member of the ^dmerdine Funeral services will be held tain, and William Edward Jones Misskmarv Baptist Church. Sunday at I pjn. at Bdmoht of Farmvilie; a broUier, Addie Surviving him are four ions, Baptist CSiiath with tte Rev.

Moore

Pitt Moore died in the Medical Center, Jersey City, N.J., Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Jenkins Chapel Priinitive

Baptist Church here. Burial will follow in the Pitt Cemetery.

Mrs. Moore was born in Martin County and moved to New Jersey a number of years

ago.

Surviving are six brothers, Hugh Walker of Jersey.City, N.J., Lee Walker of Long Island,

Surviving are his parents, Mr.

. Canncm d 506 Battle Stret; a sister,-Malessie Cannon of the home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and M^. John 0. Summerville of Snow Hill: and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Hattie C. Cannon of Snow Hill.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Willis

GRIHTONMrs. Laura Mae

Holland of Goldsboro; and 12 Jesse W. and Raymond Green of Heiiry Brown ofTiciSting. Burial arandchiidren. the Calico Crossroads com-_idlL the Rolierspn

SHELMERDINE Mr. WUliam H. Green, 86, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at 7:45

munity, Johnnie R. Green of Hertford, and W. H. (Blxl) Breen of Hopewdl, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Archie T. Best of Shdmerdine and Mrs. J. W.

OemetCTy.

The son (rf the late IH^lliam and Dora Roberson, he was borh in Martin Cotmty and had qient his entire life there.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Roberson of the home ;

N.Y., Jferry Walker Jr. and John Eddie Walker of Roper, James Walker of Richmond, Va., and Eunice Pitt Walker of Ahoskie; five sisters. Mrs. Beulah Brown of Roper, Miss Lula Walker of Plymouth, Mrs Ada Mae Hill of Bethel. Mrs^ AddL Rodgers of

Dixon Willis died at her home here after a brief illness.

She was the daughter of Mrs.

Mattie C. Dixon.

He had beeh in failing health Kirkman ^IRit^oiid, Va.; IS

for several years and critically granddrildren; Iff'gfoat grand-

ill for three months. children; and three sistm, Mrs. five daughters, Mrs. Annie

Funeral services vnU be held^ Maggie G. Mills and Mrs. Issie Slade, Misses Cora, Glenda, and Saturday at 2 p.m. at the G- Manning, both of Shelmer- Evelyn Roberson, all of New WiHejrebFneral Chs^Ey UiT^cOel^ uura 0. Yrk ty, and Mrs. ~l5Smd

Rev. Travis Smith. Burial wilF of Greenville. Peele of RobersonviUe; three

be in the Mack Smith famiy Thefamily willbeatthelKMne sons, Thomas Roberson of cemetery. of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Newark, . N. J., William

He^was a retired farmer and Sloks

attended county schools and had spent most of his life here.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Verna Biae Ward Cogdell of the home; two s<ms, Ehrvhr D-and TtarfellCogddLof^home; his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cogdell of Winterville; six siaters, Mrs. Leona Wilson, Mrs. Clevon Hardison and fiilrs. Helen Ddoris Bynum, all of Newport Nea7 Va., Mrs. Maggie L.

EXTENDED WEATHER tempratures on Sunday.

OUTLOOK FOR fix. Chance of showers over the

> Partly cloudy with warmer entire state on &mday^.

Corey of Mt. Vemon, N.Y., Miss Verda M. Cc^ctell, Miss Joyce Cogdell, both of Rt. 1, Winterville; five tx*others, David

FOR THE

Funeral arrahgments are incomplete.

Jones

ORMONDSVILLE - Mr. William S. J(Hies, 59, died at his home on Route 1, Ayden Wed-nesday night.

carpenter Of the Shelmerdine community. For the past three months he had made his home with his granddaughter, Mrs. James H. Stokes of the Eastern

Roberson ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Roberson, 61, of Route 1, RobersonviUe died Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial

RobemoirorPlaiiifierd, N. J~ and Carl Roberson of Rober-sonville; six grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Roberson of East (hrange, N. J., Mrs. Connie Little and Mrs. Della Everett, both of RobersonviUe,

"and CTifton CbgdTl^Tt? Vomon, N. Y., James Cogdell of New York N. Y., Dalace of Newport News, Va., and Jesse Jr.of GreenViH.^

The body will'remain at

Parmele. Mrs. Roberta Andrews of RobersonviUe; her stepfather, Jerry Walker oT RobersonviUe.

The body will be taken to the church Thursday afternoon. Cannon

Calvin Cannon, 7, died Monday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after being hit Monday morning by a car.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will, be in the Methodist Cemetery in Snow Hill.

A retired farhier, he had lived in the Ormondsville community. MS Greene County for several years.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel on Second Street Extension in Ayden, with the Rev. Clifton Rice officiating. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Clyde Rose Jones; a daughter, Mrs. Bruce Meadows of Route 1, Ayden; three sons.

Wilson To Address

Flanagan and Parker Funeral H(ne. The family will be at the funeral home from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Sugg

Mrs. Pearlie Worthington

Pitt Underwriter^

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Independent

Corrier. If You Are Unoble To Reoch Him Cd\\ The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Bill Wilson, program director for the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, will be the guest speaker Friday at the December meeting of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.

A Southern Pines native who is currently living in Ghreenville, Wilson travels through 22 Eastern North Carolina counties from the Virginia line to Morehead City |n his job as program director.

One of the concerns of the director deals with greater public education of tuberculosis and respiratory diseases and his travels throughout the counties incorporate that objective.

For the PCALU program on Friday, Wilson will show a film entitled, "The Battle to Breathe." The film relates the actual experiences of middle-aged men with onphysema and their battle to breathe.

Following graduation from high school in 1962, Wilson entered the Air Force, was trained

Southern Pines and entered Sandhills Community Cdlege where he helped to organize the student government

association.

After graduating from Sandhills College, Wilson transferred to East Carolina University in 1968 and earned a degree in business ad-. ministration.

Reidsville.

Ttie body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until it is takai to the church one hour before the sa*vice.

Cogdell ^

Ervin Lee Cogdell of Rt. 6, Greenville died early Monday morning as the result of an automobile accident. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Baptist Church, Pactolus. The Rev. Q*andall will officiate and burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was born in Pitt County,

Sugg, 76, died in a Goldsboro hosfHtal Wednesday morning at 2:30.

Funeral services will be held

Friday

at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerwn Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Kenneth Moore. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

She had spent most of her life in the Worthington Crossroads community. Her husband, Senuel Sugg,*ied in 1944.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Edward Race of Kinston and Mrs. Robert Humbles of Gardners Crossroads; and six grand-cfaildroi.

rUsrSoffvyBoot By ACROBAT Low Heel Boots For Children

_ln Sizes 12V2 smail to 9 medium. Confodorol* Boots By JARMAN

Casual Boots For Men In The Latest Style

Gronny Boots

The Genuine Granny Boot That

Is So Popular Today With the ^dies. B.F. Goodrich Boots All Styles and Colors

Including Waterproof Boots House Slippers

A Great Array of Styles St Color For the Entire Family

JACKSONS

SHOE STORE i

400 EVANS ST.-DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE |

mmiK

Optician

hCNytiilfMwM*.

.>* CwUiN 9p>klm AmmMm

Sight and Profession

Do you know how much eyesight affects your way of life?

In almost all cases, man must use his eyes to work. His profession is determined by his eyesight.

The short-sighted (myopic) person is likely to be in a corresponding profession. He may be a scholar, a writer or a creator of mnfiy detailed objects.

The long-sighted (hyperopic) person is likely to be the opposite. He may be an outdoorsman or an athlete.

It's usually possible to tell if a child is.short or long-sighted. >A more obvious case can be discovered by watching him play. The degree of easy by which he catches a thrown ball

is one way to check his vision.

Hopefully, you and your children have normal healthy eyes. Make sure they stay that way by caring for them.

WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR common Eye Problems

If you need glasses, the finest

pfacrto havethat prescripflon filled is RIDGEWAY'S OPTICIANS. Wb can fit you with attractive eyeglasses, or contact lenses, if you wish. Vfe also can fit artificial eyes. See us soon, RIDGEWAY'S OPTICIANS.

Time Running Out On Congress Effort To Write A Trade Bill

By EDMQND U BRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON. tAP) -^ Time has become the most formidable opponent of the ever-contro-versial trade IhII, with its provisions for quotes on imports of, ^extfles and shoes.

constitutional deadline for adjournment nears.

Even the most ardoit siq>port-CTs of the bill, which the ed industries say they need to survive foreign competititm conceded the measures chances (Urn with each day as the Jan. 3

Chi that date the 91st Congress goes out of existence, and all legislation not finally enacted dies vrith it. The trade bill still has a long way-

But its backers have

are hi their favor. The. prospect that (Congress will remain in session to the end, has been heightened 1^ warnings from Senate Majority Leado* Mike Mansfield and President Nixons threat to recdll the law-malran! not without final, action on meas-vital.One

Army invesfigafor

Cleared

WASHINGTON (AP) - A New York congressman has released an excerpt from an Army investigating officers report which he says completely dears former Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald of murder charges brought against hkn at Ft. Bragg, N.C.

The Army dm^ped the charges on Oct. 28 and the Green Beret physician was given an honorable discharge. He had been charged in the slaying of his wife and two children last Feb. iT at their Ft. Bragg quarters. MacDonald is from Patchogue, Long Islwd, N.Y.

Rep. Allard K. Lowenstein, D-N.Y., handed out at a news conference Wednesday copies of what he said were recommendations of Gol. Warren V. Rock, who handled the Armys hearing on the charges.

The recommendations urged that the charges be dropped because the matter set forth in all charges and specifications are not true.

MacDonald claimed from the start that the slayings were carried out in ritual fashion by four hippie-clad invaders and

he accused the Army of sup pressing a report that clears him, leaving an unwarranted cloud of suspicion over his

Enjoys His Santa Role

BOGER CITY, N. C. (AP) -I always wanted me a Santa Qaus suit, says Horace Ballard, 65-year-old retired grocery store employe.

I got to talking about it one day, and my wife decided to make me a suit. I went to Charlotte and bought me a bemrd and^woutd sit at the house and wave at kids as they went by.

That was several years ago. Last year, more than 2,000 children entered his Christmas Room to whisper their Christmas wish and receive a piece of candy. More than 700 have dime it so far this holiday season.

The Christmas Room is Ballards front porch, heated and enclosed. It contains a fireplace which, along with the windows, is accented with candles and holly. Christmas carols provide soft background.

Children from miles around file through each evening from 5 to 9 oclock.^

Ballard said he asked one youngster what he wanted for Christmas and the lad replied, Whats the use of telling you. You didnt bring what I wanted last year.

strategy to break the legislative is a trade bill with a textile quo-

logjam in the Senate that threat- ta provision. ______

ens tb brylhe "~ Thr chance thit^ the Senate

Some recent developments will be paralyzed by a quasi-fili-

buster against fun^ fmr the supersonic transport has been reduced.

Leaders have worked <^t a

the protracted SST debate fmr several hours daily work on other legislation.

But the obstacles to the trade bill remain formidable. The House passed it as a separate measure, but in the Senate it has become part of a conglomerate piece of highly cm^ troversial legislation.

It ties together trade, a Social Security increase, welfare reform and a new, costly health insurance program.

The Senate is not likely to act quickly on any of these, anil the jockeying has begun as to which will come up for consideration first. There is no assimance that it will be the trade measure.

As a last chance move, some textile sui^rters are talking of ^nking the rest of the trade bfll and concentrating on a simple textile quota amendment. Both the House and Senate have voted favorably on textile quota proposals.

But the narrowing time span makes all strategy chancy. Whatever the Senate finally ap-inroves must go to conference with the House and then to a final vote in both bodies.

The House has a long-standing aversion to quickly accepting -newH^r<^osals irom the Senate, especiaUy in tax-related matters.

A final threat to the textile quoU comes from the renewed negotiations with Japan for a voluntary agremnent.

If there is a voluntary agreement, they say. much of the steam behind quota legislation

strong sentiment to lt the trade bill die and start fresh in 197lg more relaxed atmosphere.

head.

MacDonald appeared with Lowenstein at (he news conference. The excerpt the congress-iman released also recommend-that civilian authmities be requested to investigate the alibi of a perscm whose name was deleted from the handout.

However, MacDonald said the person in question is a femide resident of Fayetteville, near Ft. Bragg.

MacDonald reiterated his charges of cover-ups, perjury and bungled investigations by the Army . He said the Justice Department had rebuffed his request for an interview about the ca|0;

Opposed Cut In Cambodia Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina Sens. Sam Ervin and Everett Jordan voted with the majority Wednesday as the Senate defeated, 61-33, an amendment to strike $155 million in assistance for Cambodia from a foreign aid authorization --------------

The amendment was offered by Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska.

CP&L Big Budget

power and Ught Co. has budgeted $248.4 million for construction during 1971.

Some $179.3 million of the construction budget is aUocated fur. power production facilities, $66.9 million for transmission and distribution facilities and $2.2 million for general plant.

'the figures were released Wednesday after a CPftL directors meeting in Raldgh.

The directors declared a dividend of 36>A cents per share on common stock, payable Feb. 1 to shardiolders of reicord at the close of business Jan. L 1971.

Preferred dividends will be payable April 1 to shareholders of record at the close business March 17,1971.

Dividends of $1.25 per share on $5 preferred; $1.05 per share on $f.20 preferred; $1.36 per share on $5.44 preferred; and $2.27% per share on $9.10 preferred wore declared.

THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 752-140 (Our Phone Number)

The Dally Reflector. CkecnvUle, N.C.-ThtosJey. December 17. 1870-0

El Tigre

\ Fiberglass Belted

2 + 2

Mens 100%

ALPACA

SWEATERS

Slip-over and Cardigans Values to$l8.95

REDUCED TO

Gift Boxed Free

One Group

Mens

SWEATERS

Values to $8.99

REDUCED TO

1400

UTILITIES EXPAND SINGAPORE (UPI) -The Public Utilities Board will spend $6 million for gas, $44 million for water and $187 million for electricity in an expansion program to cope with the expected growth of demand from the industrial and commercial sectors over the next five years.

MENS KNIT

SHIRTS

Solids and Fandos $5.99 to $7.99 Values CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Pre-Christmas Sale Mens Winter

Coats and Jackets

Entire Stock of Reg. $U.99 to $39.95 Values .

REDUCED

25%

FREE GIFT WRAPPIHG

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9dW

Sale 261

plus 2.1s fed tax and old tire (078-14). Dual whitewall tubeless.

EITigre2+2with2beltsof

fiber glass on a 2 ply polyester cord body.

Dual whitewall design, too.

WMtowall tubaltM Sale 26.44

Rag. 30.95 (size 700-13) plus 1 90 fed. tax salt 26.44

Reg. 29.95 (size 560-15) plus 1.58 fed. tax Sale 30.44

Reg. 32.95 (size E78-14) pius 2.35 (ed. tax Salt 30.44

Reg. 34.95 (size F78-14) plus 2.55 fed. tax Salt 30.44

Reg. 34.95 (size F78-15) plus 2.61 fed. tax Sala 88.44

Reg. 36.95 (size G78-14) plus 2.67 fed. tax Sale 34.44

Reg. 38.95 (size H78-14) plus 2.93 fed. tax Sale 84.44

Reg. 36.95 (size H78-15) plus 2.77 fed. tax Sale 33.44

Reg. 38.95 (size J78-15) plus 2.98 fed. tax Salt 88.44

Reg. 40.9T (size J78-14) pius 2.8riedrfax Sale 36.44

Reg. 40.95 (size 900-15) plus 2.90 fed. tax Salt 36.44

Reg. 42.95 (size L78-1S) pius 3.22 fed. tax Sato prices eHactive thru Saturday

36 MONTHS GUARANTEE WITH 14 MONTHS 100% ALLOWANCE

Fortaeit Prstsction fiurutse

Vour Foremost tire protection guarantee covers all Foremost passenger tires (except our special high-performance tires) against all road hazard or detect failures. You are protected for the entire stated months of guarantee. If your tire fails during the guarantee period, return it to us and we will, at our option, repair your tire, or make an allowance based on the original purchase price, including applicable . Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire. We will allow 100% of the original purchase price, including applicable Federal Excise Tax, during the 100% allowance period. Thereafter, we will allow 50% or 25% of the original purchase price, including applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire. (See chart below)

Nere'i bow your guarantee againit failure works:

Entire guarantee period.......................36 months

100% allowance period....................1-14 months

50% allowance period....................15-24 months

25% allowanea period ...............25-36 months

USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN!

F=ORE8VIOS*r

Foremost El Tigre Battery

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El Tigre 40 Month

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Should any Foremost El Tigre battery fail (not merely discharge) within 15 months from the date of purchase, return it to Penney's and it will be replaced at no extra charge. After 15 months but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee, J.C. Penney Co. will replace the battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro rated over the stated guarantee months.

vnneus

auto cnt*r *

OPEN EVERY NIGHt TIL 4:30Uto YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!

!Hie Daily Reflectar. Cireeaville. N.C,-^Hivsday. Oecembcr 17, itTf

New Zoiie tt.G. Hidh

{sMfished

Court Curbs

ByAydenBd.

AYDEN.-T The ^den Town Board of Oommissioners Monday night held a public hearing and established a new zone, RA8MH.

^ The zoning "area wiM~ permir the paritng of mobile h<mes in an area ttiat residences will also be constructed.

Board inembers named Mayor

Power Of Housing Code

RALEIGI

CaroUnli

theowner^

[ (AP) The Nth The housing code in Greens* ixme Court says boro says that if repairs to ' a building mint be ln*ing a^ building up to stand-

given a reasonable opportunity to bring it up to health and safety standards before a city can order the building de-

ards cannot be made at a cost of less than 60 per cent of the present value of the building, the order shall require the own-

To require its destructim, without living the own^ a reasonable (^pportiaiity. . . to remove the existing threat to the public health, safety and welfare, is arbitrary and unreasonable.

Ross Persinger to participate in the proposed establiidunent of a Council of Govonmmit for a five-coiaity region.

In other business, the board annexed Juanita Ave. extension public hoiisingsite into the town-limits.

The old fire truck was turned over to the Ayden Fire Department with an agreement that the vehicle will not be sold without mutual consent of the two parties.

The final plans for an addition to the Pines Subdivision was approved and Jan. 11 was set for a puUic hearing on the rezoning of the property adjacent to the Britt-Farmer Funeral Home from residential to business.

Members also agreed to pay a per capita tax for the firemens pension fund and an>roved the increase of fidelity bonds of five town employees from $31,000 to 160,000.

How They Voted On $2.6 Billion

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is how North Carolina members of the House of Rqyresentatives voted Tuesday as the Ifouse passed, 319 to 71, a $2.6 billion catchall appropriation bill, including $210 million 6>r the supersonic transport;

Democrats for (167) Reps. Fountain, Galifianakis, Hender-son, Jones, Lennon, Preyer and Taylor.

Republicans for (152) Rq>s. Broyhill, J<n)as,Mixell and Ruth.

URBAN CRIME LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -Kentuckys eight urban areas account fm* 64 per cent of the crime in the state, underscoring the national pattern diat crime tends to be concentrated in cities.

stroyed.

The court made this ruling Wednesday when it reversed a Superior Court decision uphol-ding a ruling by the Greensboro Housing Commission.

The housing conunission had upheld an order of the Greens-b(t> building inspector directing W. W. Horton to demonish a house he owns in the city.

The building inspector termed the dwelling unfit for human habitation and said he found that improvement of the property could not be made^at a cost of less than 60 per cent (rf its value.

Santa Meets Gov. Scott

RALEIGH (AP)A plump Santa Claus showed up at tl annual tree-lighting ceremony in the state Capitol Wednesday and told another plump gentleman what to expect for Christmas.

T have something on order for you, Santa told Gov. Bob Scott, ... a couple of cans (rf diet drink."

Scott, an off-and-on dieter, re-^Kxided by plt^ping his celebrated bulk into the lap of Santa.

The traditional single tree gave way this year to twin Christmas trees in the Rotunda, one on either side of the Ca-nova statue of George Washington.

The sight of Washington sit-ting between the trees etching on his marble tablet sparked at least one Capitol wit.

Scotts special assistant David Murray said, 1 always wondered what Gemrge was doing. Hes making out his Christmas list.

er. . .to demolish such building.

The Supreme Court in an (pinion written by Associate Justice I. Beverly Lak^, said

Lake said such power may not be delegated to or exercised by a mimcipal corporation in North Carolina.

Lake added, The judgment

of the Superior Court is re- dolph, affirmed., versed, and the order of Stubblefield vs.

housing commissioo Is vacated Co., Gaston, affimied. without prejudice to th r^ of Horton vs. GuUedge,

^the city to amend its kdlnance ford, cawrsed and the right of the housing commission thereupon to take such further action in the matter, cohsistmit with this opinion, as it may deem advisable -Here is a comfdete list of the ofHnions issued by die court Wednesday:

In Re Applicati<m of Ellis,

Guilford, rerrsed.

State vs. Walkef713fham,~

Brownies ^ost Their Mothers

GuU-

fbr her father.

Mrs. Butts and Mrs.*, Doris Hudsoh, leaders of the troop, remembered each Brownie with a fifled Christmas stocking.

affirmed.

Mansour vs. Rabil, Edgecombe, modified and affirmed. Vlfilliamson vs. McNeill, Ran-

State vs. Reams, Durham, flo errw.

sute Keg vs; ABC Board, .Wake, reversed.

SUte vs. Adams, Wake, affirmed.

sute vs. McVay and SUte vs. Simmons, Meddmdnirg, no error.

SUte vs. Hatcher, Guilford, Mfirroed.

Conover vs. Jolly, CaUwba, affirmed.

SUte VS; Harris, Wake, no error.

The members of Brownie CHris in the troop aret Virginia Ttoop 451 enterUinetTtheir Baker, Susan Boudreauk, Debra mothers with a Christmas party soyd, Cindy Buck, Lisa Butts, afthe home of Mrs. Mavis Butts Kim Daniels, Pam Evans, Susan Monday afternoon. Hudson, Sondra Padgett and

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Humphrey Won't Renounce 'Possibility'- In 1972

:RyJKALTER R. MEARS and

,i f Hrifc >can wiB.ii iOine ^'IreaMybdievetfaatwecanofc- lootagoodtor the Pern year from far Hubert H. been brfDie, ^ atytos

CARL P. LEUB8D0RF AP PoUtlcal Writers . WASWNGTOt (AP) ^ Fir Hubert H. Humphrey, two years of ptditical exfle are ing

I if the odds are long against (another presidetia tnoininatioo, the lure of the White ,House is stiU there.

' I am nm seeking the presi' dency," says the man from ilffinnesota, who hasnt evei been swmn in yet to his new Senate seat. have not renounced the possibility.

Today, according to Hum-plurcy. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Bne is the dear Democratic leader, and President Nixon

there doemt seem to he any coalescing, well, Uien, I Udnk well all take another lode and

see where we are.

1 want to be a good smmtor, thats vdiat I really want to be, and I want to be a good leader in the party. And I think the best role that I day is udien I d(mt have ambitions, vdien Im not seeking podtion or title, and Im not seeking position or title now...

The only one I missed was the top job, you see. So 1 dont want to spend my time trying to

tosee if I cm get to be chair- degwe unily In our ptrty ... cow the new.to ^ ^

turn or to conifer an offic I think. the fonmr vice Tgiveaiotof freewhiceto likeayeirlroinnowiitardto in the Senate. I dont think I piwidoit layi, "well have to people Uaten, or even if y

TBid tirdirtliat-.;:--wait, as I aaid^ see what de they wont HdeiirHhink that itAniwfaat it win look like^

Humphrey says What he will velops' in the next 12 to 14 do is he^ shape Democratic monthSf and then everybody pdicy, help raise Democratic take another lodt... if one can-mgn^ and pnxnote Democratic didate appewrs ... to be far out unity. in fr<mt, then it might be wise to

He adds that he already has ^ concentrate our reaotoces and consulted with some of the Ob- talents upon him. vious 1972 candidates. Ive I think Democrafs can be in been trying to, I dont want to the headUines all <hving the say admonish, but to suggest to coming two years, witii leaders our Democratic leaders that the out in hront. widi an administra-only'way we can win in 1972, titm thats in trouble, he says.

His message to the party is Hubert Humphrey is back in dear: If the challenge of 1972 government, and very, very ssMni tn rail for a man for the asslgwtiiinf.

looks like a formidable opponent; an incumbent president is hard to beat.

But you tkmt judge vhat is goiiig to happen in 1972 by vhat is happening in 1970, Hum-|hrey said. Who can tell whats going to happen?

In fact, Humpley says, he sees a possibility that President Nixon may not seek a second term, choosing die path of fw-mer President Lyndm B. Jdm-son.

Of course, this is all confuir, but 1 think the President has a soise of history, that if the domestic situation looks truly bad and his political prospects are not good, I have reason to believe he wouldnt run.

Humphrey, who swept to the Democratic presidential nomination two years ago, says while not very probable economic woes could do to Nixtm what the Vietnam war did to Johnson-

lead him to renounce a re-election bid.

I think Mr. Nixon is a proud man ... and if he thought that his candidacy would not be honored, if it looked bad, very bad, he might very well say 'Look, Ive been president through difficult times. Ive served my country. 111 step aside.

That would be a whole new ball game.

New ball game or old, Humphrey obviously sees himself in the lineup.

He sits in the office he has kept in Washington for the past two years, and talks oi politics, and the Smiate, and the role of a titular party leader, and pditi-cal fund raising, and the polls and that place.

Hie place is the White House, and when Humphrey mentions it, he does so with a wave over his right shoulder. His geography is perfect; the presidential mansion is three rainy blocks away, in just iat direction.

At 59, Humphrey casts himself as a sort of political elder statesman, the man who has been the route and can advise others-and possibly, just possibly, run the race i^ainst himself.

I really dont see much possibility of my being involved in presidential politics as a contender. I am not saying that the door is loclced shut ... I have no organizatimi. I am not opening up any offices.... I hqpe to be able to counsel some others

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Snoopy, a Peanuts cartoon character. (AP Wirephoto)

Judge To Speak At Saturday Meeting

Hie District Court Judge of the Seventh Judicial District, Judge Allen W. HarreU of WUson, wUl be guest speaker. Saturday at the

Greenville chapter monthly meeting of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International.

The meeting will be held in the Greenville Masonic Temple located at 1119 South Charles Street Satmnday at 7p.m. Judge Harrell wiU address his audimice folloWihg a" mimical program.

Hie meeting is open to all interested persons. Free parking will be made available in the rear of the building.

The qieaker was bwn on Christmas Eve in 1922 in Bertie County. He is a graduate of the University of Nortti Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was

awarded the BS degree in business administration and later the JD degree in law.

He practiced law with Allsbrook and Benton Law Firm in Roanoke Rapids before openii(g his own law^practice in WUson. He then became solicitor in the City Court there and was named Judge in 1961. In 1968 he was elected District Court Judge.

Judge Harrell has written a number of articles published in leading magazines. He is the author of the book, Splinters firom My Gavel; Confessions (g a District (3ourt Judge, vdiidi was published in November by Zondervan; and co-author of the book. Hie Opposite Sex; Or, How to be One Flesh Anyhow.

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12Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Ihn^iyrDccra^ber 17,1170Senate Filibuster OverSST^

By LA1VRENCE L. KNUTSON

^ Aiaociated Preas Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate filibuster aimed at ending federal subsidies for the supersonic transport has begun with an unusually latter flare of tempers between the projects diief opponent and leading defender.

In the debates opening hours Wednesday Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., asked Sen. Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., if his sponsorship of a bill to reduce die possible bad ^fects of faster-than-sound flights had been only a gesture to win Senate

support for SST funding.--

Magnuson, jvhose home state has most to gain from full pro-

Scott Offering $2,000 Reword

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott is offering a $2,000 reward for information in the slayings of a couple whose charred bodies were found in the ruins of their Davidson County home after a fire last July 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morris of Denton each had bullet w(Hmds in their heads. Morris was 35 and his wife 31.

Scott announced the reward Wednesday.

diiction of a fleet of Amorican certain to cause several thou-joared his sand-jifihe-lS^OOO S^ wcnrkers

resentment.

Earlier, laying the groundwork for his attempt to talk the project to death, Proxmire won several admissions from. SST suf^rters.

Sen. Alan Bible, D-Nev., floor manager of the l^-biUion transportation appropriatimis bill containing a reduced SST prototype development budget, said actiro by a conference committee in reducing SST spending by feo million eventually might add $150 million to the programs total cost and would be almost

to be laid off soon.

Bible said lesser spending wwild reduce the SST project mainly to research and development. But it would keep it alive.

The point,' Fhoxmire courtr tered, is that the Senate, worried about the possible adverse impact of an SST fleet cxi the environment voted to stop the entire program, not just slow^t down.

The House approved $290 mil-lim to continue SST develop-moit. The Senate had earlier eliminated the funds from the

transportation bill but $210 mil-lion was restored by a confer-ence committee.

The Proxmire debfite isnt a real filibuster at fliis pdnt since arrangements have been made for intenugitions to allow some other buifiiessionoDin;^

Soi. Henry M. Jacksm, D-Wash., who said $704 million already spent on SST development would be wasted if the plane were scrapped, said some sroators of^sed to the project are Tatto-day environmentalists.

Neither side has shown the least indication of compromis-ing on the SST issue.-

JET CUSTOMERS LONDON (UPI)-The United States and France are the two bii^est customers for British jet engines. Between them they bou^t more then 30 million pounds ($72 million) worth in the first sevoi months of 1970.

GipperBecomes Largest Earner

MANILA (l9l) -Copper has become the Riilii^ines largest earno* of foreign exchange Central Bank statistics disclose. It has replaced timber and logs at the of the hard currency

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For the first six months of 1970, cof^r exports esrned $115,318,000 against $113,242,000, for timber and logs. Copper was in third place for the first half of 1969.

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prices moved hi^ier in moderate trading today as investors appeared to take encouragement to bv^ again from a ertone^^imfffcetr

RALEIGH (AP) - (SDA) North Carolina egg markets steady

Si^plies geno'aUy adequate Demand fair to good Tifces

Gen Elec

diers for consumer grade eggs At 11:30 a m. the Dow Jones out- average of 30 industrials was

Burrou^ Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont

One porscm was reported injured and an estimated 12,800

series of four traffic mishaps here yesterday afternoon.

Police reported heaviest damage resulted from a S:13 pjn. c<^ision at the intersection

CaiToll (rf Gi^ville, causing an estimated J375 damage to the

lets:

Grade A lai^ u^tes : 51-51^ Mrtium; whHesT 404^ -^ Small, whites: 35-37

(raleigh ~ (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets To(firy~ai^mMy steadj^ of 15.50-16.00 at Rocky Mount: 14.75-16.00 at Tarboro, 14.75-15.25 at Bethel; 15.75 at Salisbury; 15.50 at Greensboro. (Hens)

ahead 295 at 822.02.

Advances led declines by a sizaUe among Hie issues braded on the New York Stock Ex-,change.

Some analysts attributed the markets firmness chiefly to the resistance to prbfinakmgil showed during the first three

(RALEIGH) - (AP) -NCDA) The North (Carolina hen market today is mostly steady to slightly weaker on heavy type. Supplies ample; demand, slow to fair. Tradii^ on light type is limited. Heavy type at farm 10 to li cents with a few higher based on previous committments. FOB too few and light type loo few.

The

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THURSDAY 6:30 pm.Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p jm.Wnterville Kiwanis Club meets at Gbmmunity Bldg.

7:45 pm.Gosed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methoidist Church 8:00 pm.VFW meets at I\>st Hnne 8; 00 pm.Chochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas

meetsir REKbneiVHair-------

8:00 p.m:Regular

meeting of Gkeenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting 8:15 p.m.Greenville Community Chorus presents Handel's "The Messiah" at Wi-ight Auditoriun 8:15 p.m. Performance of Handels Messiah" by Greenville Community Chorus. Wri^t Auditorium, ECU.

FRIDAY

9:30 am.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Cbuntry Qub 7:36 pm^

sessions this week.

Some, however,. contended that the market was oversold and in need, of a downward readjustment.

Trading in Memorex, which lost 18^ points in the past two sessions, was halted pending disseminatimi of news. Its last trade was 55V, down 4V4.

Other prices on the Big Board included: IBM up 2 to 315; Xerox, off % at 86V4; Penn Central, up Vk to 6^; Control Data down ^ at 5OY4; Telex down ^4 to 16%; American Telephone, off V4 at 49; and Tenneco, iq> % at 23V4.

Prices on the Amex inclined: Galwiel Industries, ahead V4 at 4%; California Computer Products, down 2% to 26; Geole Petr(deum, down 2% at M; Leslie Fay up % at 23%; Tennecos warrants, up % at 6V4; and Ve-

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

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Damage to the Manning car was set at $450 ^fle damage to the Harrell vehicle was placed at

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Mrs. Harrell was charged with failing to movement could be made in saf^y.

Blanche Walters Jones, of 2803 Jefferson Dr. was charged with failing to see intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:48 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth Street and Rotary Avenue.

Investigators reported the Jones car collided with a vdiicle operated by Elizabeth Farris

dbmage to the GanroU auto. p.

Vehicles driven by Leland littleton Galt Jr., 19, M 111 Rotary Ave. and Rob^ Richard "Tbonwi, 24, 0 Alexandria, Va. vm rcj^r^ invblvedlh~al^ pm. mishap at the intersection of Tbird Street and Woodlawn Avenue.

Officers,'who set damage to the Galt car at $500 and estimated damage to the Tbonen vehicle at $275, charged Tbonen with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Craft, 2tr of Route 1, Ayden was reported injured when her vehicle collided with a truck operated by Willie Lee Daniels, 20, of Grimesland about 12:45 p.m. at the intersMtion of Seventh and Evans Streets.

Daniels was charged with failing to yield the right of way in the mishap which caused an estimated $85 damage to the Craft car and about $75- damage to the truck driven by Daniels.

A^THT PUT YOU IMTHE

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CLAIM *EPIDEMIS WASHINGTON (AP) - A Ralfdi Nader task force of six teen-agers, in a 3464ige report, charges that doctors, federal officials and nursing home owners are bedfellows in an qindemis of national neglect of ^ent care for the sick and the (dd.

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The American Chemical Society has praised its student affiliate chapter at East Carolina Univmrsify as among "the dite group of outstanding chapters" in the nation.

Dr. Caroline Ayers of the ECU Chemistry Department, advisor to the chapter, was notified of

Vermont Royster To

Retire, Come Home Gove Christmos

Program Sunday

7:30 pm .--R^ular session of Faculty Dig)licate Qub at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Greenville Garden Club annual

Christinas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Davenport Sr. '

7:30 p.m.-District Court Judge Allen W. Harrell of Wilson will speak to the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International at Masonic Temple

MASONIC NOTICE Grown Point Lodge No. 708 AF.-A.M.W1 have an Emergent communication Friday Dec., 18 at 7 .30 P.M. Work in the Master Masons degree. All Master masons are cordially invited. John A. Conway, Jr. Master Fred H. Rogers, Secty

MEETSATURDAY Brothers of Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 F and AM will meet at the lodge hall Saturday at 12:15 pjn. for the funeral of Brother Frank Barnes, scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday.

NEW YORK (AP) - Vermont Royster, 56, Raleigh, N.C., native and Pulitzer Prize-winning editor of The Wall SEroci JOurnAJi wiii Tccire ncxc-month and move back to North Car(^.

He announced Wednesday ttiat he would retire as editor of the Journal and as senior vice president of its parent Dow Jones & Co. But he will continue to contribute to the daily business-oriented newspaper and remain as director of Dow Jones. He said he was quitting his day-to-day resp(msibilities for personal reasons. He did not say where in North Carolina he would live.

Royster was graduated from the IJniversity of North C^ro-

He got his start in jorjnalism writing high school sports for the News and Observer of Raleigh nearly 40 years ago. While in Chapel Hill he was campus corresp(mdent for the Durham Morning Herald and was editor of The Daily Tar Heel, student paper.

He joined The Wall Street Journal in 1936 in New York, then was transferred to its Washington Bureau. He became chief of the bureau and assumed direction of national political coverage. He returned to New York as associate editor, spent most of the decade of the 1950s as chief editorial writer, and became editor in 1958.

In 1966-67 he was president of the General Alumni Association of the University of North Carolina. He now is a member of the central selection committee of the Morread Schdarship program at the university. IN 1959 UNC awarded him an honorary d^ree of doctor of laws.

Royster's full name is Vermont Connecticut Royster, the same as his grandfather's. His

great-grandfather and the great-grandfather's brother decided to name all their sons after states.

Geologist Given Research Gront

The American Chemical Society's Petroleum Research Fund has awarded a large grant to an East Carolina University geologist for a two-year research project.

Ik-. Richard L. Matiger of the ECU Department of Geology will administer the grant of $17,280 in his examination of old lake deposits in Colorado, Wyoming and Utah.

Witli radioactive eijuipment. Dr. Mauger will measure the

asb in the Green River^ Formation and its adjacent basins.

His project will also consider fossils and rock layers found in the formation, in determining the age of the lake deposits.

GRIFTON-"Tbe Christmas SttHy" was presented Sunday ni^t at the Methodist Church directed

Participating in the [xogram were Evelyn Sylivant, J(q;rfi House, James Hart, Don J(dms(m, Sam Mann, FVeddy Ellis, Lulia Baldree, Vann Tucker, Russell and Jerry Cox.

Steve Cox acted as narrator and group readers were Barbara Rasbory, Nancy Sugg, Pam McLawhom, Ann Troutman and Olivia Reeves.

Miss Patsy Oglesby was organist with Glmm Tucker and Steve Lewis as ushors.

The combined choir presented background music and Mrs. Callie Cox sang "0 Holy Night."

Following" the program, a soeiab hour was-held io the fellowship hall where the children and youth were treated with a visit from Santa Qaus and refreshments were served by the WSCS.

the high ACS recognition. Dr; Leo W. Jenkins, president, was informed by Dr. J. Trygve Jensen, chairman of ACS Couimil Committee on Chemical Education, that the ECU chaptor was one of 50 out of a total of 522 selected to be hcmored for excellence.

"It is my pleasure to inform you that the chapter at East Qirolina University is among the elite group of outstanding chapters," Jensen wrote. "I am certain that you are as proud as we are of the chemistry students

chapter and of their advisor, Caroline Ayers.

The ACS Council chairman also expressed appreciatiou-4o Dr. Jenlns "for your efforts in promoting the environment in which this student activity can flourish."

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1970Bye Rally Falls Short Against Frankies

JOHNSTpWN, Pa. - The Frankies of St. Francis took advantage of a large ntunber of turnovers by East Carolina Uiiversity last ni^t, and held off a Buc rally late in the game for a 71-67 victory.

The Bucs scrambled back from as mttch as 13-points dovm in the second half, but could come no closer than four points in their attempt to r^ain the lead they lost in the first three minutes of play.

St. Francis, which is one of the few teams the Bucs play this year which is taller than East

Carolina, used its height to keep But the tunHW were the the Bucs from working the ball real stmry (rf the game. The Bucs inside, udiere the Pirates usually played good defensively, but

get their most points.

With center Mike Copeland (7-0) and his brother Gary (6-9) working inside. Pirate bigman A1 Faber was shut off for most of the game, and didnt score at all in the first half. Most, of the

were unable to keep their of-fnsive game going. While no

official talley of tuniovers was kept, it was estimated that the Bucs lost the ball at least 20 times just due to bad passes. This was largely due to the tight

Pirate scoring had to come from outside, on shots by Mike Henrich and Jim Gregory.

The Bucs, oddly enough, outrdtNHmded the FTankies, 36-33, with Jim Fairley leading the Pirates with 12. Mike Cqpeland had 11 to pace St. Francis.

Gamecocks Sock It To Terrapins

pressing defense put on by the pair of baskets, oiw by each Frankies, especially their team, Gary (^peland hit on a guards, Joe Hazinsky and Kevin jumper, and then got a free Porter. throw secmds later to rui the

Porter was the real ^ar for the lead out to six, 15-9.

Frankies. It was his ball han- The Bucs struggled back and dling and ballhawking that gave cut the margin to four at 21-17 on St. Francis the ball on a number a pair of free throws Prince of occasions whra the Bucs had and Fairley, but a jumper by the opportunity to g^ ground. Gayy Copeland, mid a bucket And his 22points didnt hurt the from underneath by Mike

made good on the fast break to dammed the door on the Bucs. run the lead out to 13, 47-34. * They did manage to cut away The Bucs then began to long part of the lead the rest of th pull back. Faber got his first way, but they could not overpoints of the night, and quickly come the 10-point sjMread in the hit on two more jumpers to cut final two minutes.

Inexperience And Height Problems For Jamesville

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series) JAMESVILLE - A lack of experience is the biggest problem the Jamesville Red Devils must overcome to be a threat in the Martin County Conference race this year.

We have two starters back from last year, Coach George Hall said, But aside from one other letterman, thats it.

The two returning starters are 6-6 center Larry MOdlin, only a sophomore, and 5-10 guard I%il Blount.

Joining them is one other letteirnian, 5-8 guard Kenny Hdiday, w^o has worked up to a starting job this year.

Handling the forward sports ttiis season are 6-0 Tommy Mizelle and 5-11 Robert James.

Except for Modlin, we really dont have a great deal of height, and this has hurt us rebounding. We havit berni able to (xmtrol the boards, Hall said.

But inexperience is hurting us too, he added. And we cant go to the bench and find experience.

One of the biggest assets the team has is its speed and quickness. We are going to use

ihiu to press more on Hall said. We havent been able to use it In a fast break situation, however, mainly because we arent getting the rebounds. So you can see it is not a major part of our offense.

Hall started his team off in a man-to-man defensive pattern, but because of the height

problem, things didnt work too well. And since thmi, theyve switched to a zone, and will use more pressing types of defenses, both half and fuU-court.

I think our diooting ability is above average, Hall said. Blount is good firom about anywhere, and usually hes guarded pretty well. Mizelle has also been hitting well.

Another shooter vdio is coming around is Bill Moore, whom Hall currently lists as the number six man on the unit. And Macon Boston, a 6-1, 175-pounder, is another to whom Hall looks. Neither have any experience, however, Hall said, &) theyve got to learn it.

Fouling usually isnt a big problem for the Red Devils, although there have been one of two times ^en theyve had to go to the bench for this reason.

Last season, the Red Devils had an outstanding year, losing only five contests and advancing to the district tournament before losing. This year, however, it might be a different story. Currently, Jamesville is 3-8. Weve had our ups and dmvns, Hall said. Weve lost several close ones. But I feel like we will start putting it ^n, and_ if our rebound comes around, we could challenge for the cham-pi(^ship.

Hall lists Roberstmville as the team to beat, but feels both Oak City and his dub could dethrone the Golden Eagles.

We just need to overcmne our inexperioice, Hall said.

Field Doesn't Curb Injuries

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michigan State University, [laying all of its lO^ame football schedule on supposedly safer artificial turf, this year suffered more player injuries than ever before.

But while the team doctor believes a synthetic field allows {dayers to run faster and hit harder, he doesnt blame that. Instead, says Dr. Lawrence Jar-rett, the culprit is the modem equipment thats worn these days.

Out of 26 injuries for the MSU Spartans this year, 13 sidelined their victims for the rest of the season, JarreCt said. Some 19 important players missed consideraUe pmtions of the Spartans 4-6 season this fall, said FVed Stabley, sports information director.

Last year, vdien MSU first began playing and practicing on tiie tough, asphalt-based playing surface, season-long injuries sidelined about a dozen players more than twice the norm over

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A fight broke out in the Maryland at South Carolina basketball game Wednesday lght. Referee Gene Conely caDed the game with 4:52 remaining and declared the South Gardina Gamecocks, second-ranked nationally, the winner, 96-70

It was the first loss this season fm* the Maryland Terrapins, who have won four, and their coach. Lefty Driesell, got a punch in the jaw.

Driesell, 6-3 and 210 pounds, accused John Ribock, 6-8, 230-pound South (Molina forward, of slugging him when all I was trying to do was to get him off of people. Thats the first time in my life Ive ever been hit by a player.

Newsmen said the melee started when Rick Aydlett of South Carolina and a Maryland player exchanged blows under the South Carolina basket after a rebounding jam.

The fight seemed at an end when suddenly it broke out again near the Maryland bench. After a minute a* two the referee called the game.

Even if one of our boys did start it, Driesell said. South Carolinas players should be able to take a little. I dont think it should be tolerated in college basketball.

South Carolina coach Frank McGuire said, It was like a bomb explosion. Some spark set it off. And then, who knows what happened after that. I

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cant put the blame on anyone. It was a heated game and an unfwtunate thing.

It was the only game of the night for Atlantic Coast Conference teams, apd undefeated South Carolinas fourth victory.

Thm'e also is only one game tonight, Virginii^ hosting William and Mary.

Tom Owens scored 28 points for South Carolina. Maryland played without its top scorer, Jim OBrian, vdio is ill. But Howard White filled in capably, scoring 38 points.

St. Francis cause either.

East Carolina gained the lead at the start vdien Julius Prince got a bucket for a 2-0 lead. The Pirates led again at 4-2 and 6-4, but St. Francis tied it up and moved ahead on two quick baskets by Porter. He drove in for one, then stole the ball on the way back down the court for the other.

From that 8-6 lead, the Frankies moved away, and the Bucs never caught tiiem again.

Fairley got a free throw, but Porter came up with two charity tosses with 16:01 to go to run the lead out to three, 16-7. After a

Chocowinity Downs Oak City

Copeland stretched the lead to eiit, 25-17 with just over 10 minutes left.

The Bucs cut it back to four again, but St. Francis spurted away again to regain the eight point spread, 29-21. Then late in the period, the Bucs cut it to two, as Mike Henrick and'Fairley hit jumpers and Prince got a free throw making it 30-28. Mike Copeland hit two, however, and moved the Frankies away again, and a jumper by Porter with 35 seconds left stretched the lead to 10, 40-30. The Bucs got a free throw by Gfregory before the half ended to make it 40-31 at the intermission.

St. Francis came up with four more points to tack to the lead early in the second half. Tabaka hit on the fast break, and after Fairley made two free throws. Porter and Allen Spencer, each

the lead back to seven. After the Frankies scored a bucket. Price got a free throw and Faber hit from the floor again, making it 53-47. --^-

Another St. Francis free throw went on thp board, and Prince got a driving layup, followed by a foul shot by Terry Davis, and the lead fell to 54-50 with 8:15 to go. But that was as close as the Bucs could get.

St. Francis began to press again, and Hazensky made two baskets to run the lead back to eight. But what really did the trick was a pair of three-point plays by the Frankies. Art Hunter hit on a free throw to pull the lead to seven at 65-58, but missed on his second attempt with 2:34 left. Sam Slone grabbed off the rebound, however, and put it up to make the'first of the three-pointers.

Then after Jim Gregwy got two free throws. Porter made a three^nt play, scoring on a drive and drawing the foul. That made it 7060 with 2:02 to go, and

While Porter finished with Hazensky had 15 and Mite Copeland had 11 for the Frankies. lnst Carolina was led by

Gregory with 21, Henrich with 13, while Prince and Fairley each had 11.

The Bucsclose out their preholiday seEison Saturday night in Norfolk, Va., meeting Old Dominion University. The Bucs, nowf6overall, are still looking for their first road win of the

year.

ECU

Henrich

Prince

Fabr -

Gregory

Fairley

AAcNeill

Davis

Totals

E. Carolina St. Francis

O F TSt.Fr.

5 3 13 Porter 4 3 11 H'sKy 4 0 8 AA. C'land 7 7 21 Slome 3 5 11 G. C'land

0 0 0 Spencer

1 1 3 Hunter 24 19 47 Tabaker

Totals

31 40

G F T

8 4 22 6 3 15 5 1 11 4 0 8 2 2 6 2 0 4 0 11 2 0 4 29 13 71 34-47 3171'

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CHOCOWINITY -Chocowinity High School stopped the lO^ame winning streak of the Oak City girls Tuesday night, 35-30. Hie boys also downed Oak City, 72-58.

In the girls contest.

Chocowinity rolled out into a 106 ^Smith had 11.

Chocowinity thmi outhit Oak aty, 23-18, in the final period for the win.

Larry Page led Chocowinity with 23 points, while Ken Reddick had 13, Kenny Hines and Jay Smaw each had 12 and J<hn

all the years stretching back to 1896 whmi football started in East Lansing.

Safety was a widely stressed rationale for the various types of synthetic carpet that have bemi promoted. MSU had one installed during the sununer of 1969 at a cost of $250,000.

Major manufacturers bought lavish advotisemits in mass-circulated sporting magazines and athletic trade publications to told the contiibution of their fields to avoiding injuries.

Wearing short, molded-rubber cleats long used by European soccer teams, players supposedly woqld face less risk to knees and ankles than they had with longer, nylon and metal cleats on grass and mud.

But 10 knee injuries and four sprained ankles led the list of cat^ories that cost the Spartans top players on football Saturdays this year, Jarrett said.

Jarrett, white-haired and bluntly outspoken, wont knock the field, but says it does help speed up the cdlisions.

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lead in the first period, then held off an Oak (3ty rally in the second period. 'Hie Trojanettes outhit Chocowinity, 11-10, but still trailed, 20-17 at halftime.

In the third period, CSiocowinity tacked two more points to its lead, 7-5, and led by 27-22 as the final frame got underway. Both teams sewed eight points in the final period to give Chocowinity the win.

Sue Smith led Chocowinity with 16points, while Cheryl Ross had 10 for Oak City.

In the boys contest, (Chocowinity gained a slim 16-13 lead in the first period, but then pulled away from the Trojans, i. That

left the hosts ist 35-24 lead at halftime.

Oak aty tried to rally in the third frame, cutting the lead by two-16-14, but still trailed, 4960.

Oak aty was led by Donnie

Duggins and William Raynor,

each with 16.

Oirli Game Oak City - Edmundson 8. Ross 10, Copeland 4, Evorett, Whitley 1. Jones 7, Butler, Joyner Qiecowinity - Smith 14, CrawlOrd 7, Downing 9, Jones l, A. Smith 2, Little

,OakCHy ,4 115 8-M

Chocowinity - -10 10 7 0-3S

loysOame

O.CMy G F TC'wlnlty G F T Briley 30 4Smith 3 5 11

Holllfieid 10 2 Smaw 6 0 12

Jones 4 1 9 Page 3 17 23 D. Duggins 7 2 16 Hines 6 0 12

Raynor 8 0 16 Reddick 6 1 13

M.Duggins 2 1 5G.Page 0 1 1

Peeie 10 2Totalt 24.24.72

Hutchinson 1 0 2 Totals 27.4. SO

OakCtty 13 1116 10-58

Chocowinity 14 19 14 23-72

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High game, Cassie Buck, 202; high aeries. Sue Myers, 554.

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Research Of South Carolina Fighting

By TED MEIER Associated Pretf ^orts VIMter

The Maiyland Terrapins not only got walloped by the South Car<riina Gamecocks, their coach got sodced, too.

Ufty Driesell. the Terps coach, was punched by Jdin Ri-bock. a South Carolina player, as he tried to break up a fght among players cl both teams that erupted near^e Maryland bench Wednesday night.

The melee caused referee Gene Conley to call off the col

lege baslmtt>all game at Gdum-bia, S.C. with 4;S2 left to play. At the time the naUonally second-ranked Gamecocks were far ahe{|d at 96-70 and that wmit into the bodes as the final score.

John Ribock hit me,'* said DrieseU who suffered, a bruised dieek and lip. All I was trying to do was to get him off people

Ribock was not available for comment.

Rick Aydlett d South Carolina and Jay Flowers of Maryland first came to blows under the

Gamecock basket. The officials brdee that up, but the fighting eriqited again near die Maryland bench among players from both teams.

It was like a bomb explosion, said ^ Frank McGuire, South Carolina coadi.. Smne spark set it off and then who really knows what happmed after that?

I shook hands with Driesell, McGuire cwitinued. But he was very mad.

I would like for somebody to research how many times this

South Cardina team has been involved in fights over the last two seasofs, Driesell said. 'Hiere is no excuse for a team diat has diis much basketball talent fighting when they have a aopdnt lead. I don't think it should be tolm^ted.'

Howard White scored 38 pmnbi fw Mar^and while Tom Owmis led South Carolina with 28.

The Gamecocks were the only team in the Associated Press Top Twenty to se^ action.

Navy beat Georgetown 76-89 in two overtimes, Pwdham

whipped Columbia 83-67, l^rown upended Yale 79416. Louisiana State defeated Tulane 94-79 and Bri|dt6m Young trampled Dmi-ver 100-72.

Jack Conrads basket Inroke a 63-63 tie in the second extra period and put Navy ahead fen* good as tte Middies snapped a four-game losing streak.

St. Francis, Pa. humbled East Carolina 71-67, Vi^chita State routed Nevada*. Reno, 97-69. Toledo tripped San Francisco State 71-54 and Biliami of Ohio downed Ball State 70-53 in other

Much $$ For Boat

PHILADELPHIA AP) -Heavyweight champion Joe FVaziers manager says Frazier and his next opponent, Mtduun-mud Ali, will get $3 million each for their as yet inscheduled bout.

Yancy (Yank) Durham said Wednesday he has rweived several offers for the fight, including ones from Madison Square Garden, the Houston ' Astrodome and from closed circuit television.

I have an agreement with Ali and his people that both boys wiU

miinAV

Wednesdays CdUege Basketball By THE ASSOaATElM*RESS

-Ear

Brown 79; Yale 66 Hofstra 74, Drekel 61 FdrAam 83, ColumRa 6T

Uniform Similarlfy Randle Promises

To Erase Doubts

Causes NBA Protest

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If Atlantas Walt Hazzard were to give Alex Hannum the shirt off his back, the harried San Diego coach probably would take it. All Hazzard gave the Rockets Wednesday night, however, was the works.

Hannum protested the Hawks' 128-117 National Basketball Association victory because they, like the visiting Rockets, wore dark shirts. He contended the similarity was a factor in San E^egos 19 turnovers. It was the first time this season an opponent had committed more turnovers than the Hawks.

Atlanta was not wearing white unifcrms, which the home team is supposed to do, Hannum explained. Afto* we threw the ball away a half-dozen times, I protested because both teams were wearing dark uni-

New Appeal On Derby

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - A decision on what thoroughbred won the 1968 Kentucky Derby purse aixiears headed to Kentucky's highest court today, following a decision by the State Racing Commission to appeal a lower courts ruling to award the money to Dancers Image.

In a unanimous vote Wednesday, the five commissioners agreed to take the case to the Cburt of Appeals as soon as the FVanklin Qrcuit Cburt decision is made final.

circuit Judge Henry Meigs, in a ruling last Friday, said there was inufficient evidence to dis-

forms. It was particularly bad because of Uie lighting, which I wont '<mll bad but I will label peculiar. Their uniforms had a definite bearing on the game.^

Hazzard scored 10 points over a three-minute stretch early in the fourth quarter to break opoi a tight game. He finished with 31 points and 11 assists, while Pete Mafavich scored 27 and Bill Bridges 20, with a like number of rebounds. San Di^o got 31 points from Stu Lantz and 30 from Elvin Hayes.

Elsewhere in the NBA, New Ytnrk trounced Geveland 108-84, Los Angeles whipped Gncinnati 118-102, and San Francisco defeated Seattle 108-91.

In- the ABA, it was Kentucky 125, Indiana 110 and Utah 145, Memphis 101.

New York, held to a 50-50 half-time tie, outscored Gevelaiid 30-16 in the third period and sent

the atrocious Cavafiers to their sixth consecutive defeat and 33rd in 35 games. Walt Frazier paced the Knicks with 22 points and John Jcdinson had 21 for the losers.

Wilt Chamberlain, who wored 35 points, pulled down 18 re-bqunds and had six agists, helped Los Angeles to a *21-point lead in the third period and an easy triumph over Cincinnati.

Jerry West atkled 25 points that left him 17 shy of the 20,000 mark fw his career. Tom Van Arsdale was high for the Royals with 26.

Jeff Mullins and Jerry Lucas provided the fourth-period scoring impetus in San Franciscos conquest of Seattle. Mullins collected eight of his 23 points and Lucas six of his game-high 29 in the Warriors last-quarter spurt. Liny Wilkois topped the Su-perSonics with 28.

RALEIGH (AP) - Soimy Randle, East Carolinas new football coach, says he proved he could make it in pro football and hell soon prove he can make it as a coach.

The former all-pro pass re-.ceiver with the St. Louis Cardinals said Wednesday, A lot of petle doubted I could make it in pro football. Rut I think I proved myself in pro ball.

Now, some pecple doubt my ability to coach, he said. Wll, its not going to be very long before I erase those doubts. Randles comments came in a

Ulk before the Raleigh Sports Gub Wednesday.

He said that although he has just one years coaching experience, he had no reservatins about taking the job. ECU announced the hiring of Randle Tuesday.

He said that anyone who comes to see the Pirates play next season will see as exciting a team as will be put on the field in this part of the country.

Ive always heard you have to establish your running game, he added. Well throw to establish our running game.

get the same amount of money when they fight. Between us. Durham said, theres no question that were gonna fight.

The only ipiestion, he continued, is where and for whom. When we get what we want, well settle on the date.

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McCovey Tops NL's Sluggers

SAN FRANGSCO (AP) -VYiUie McCoveys .612 slugging average was tops in the 1970 National League season, official statistics released today showed.

The San Francisco first baseman gained 303 total bases in 495 at-bats for the title, mainly because of his 39 home runs, 39 doubles and 2 triples.

The slugging average is computed by dividing the total bases a player gains on hits

into the fewest double plays, six, in a tie with swift Willie Davis of Los Angeles.

Geon Jones of New York grounded into the most double 26.

qoaMfjrPeter-FKHers colt Ja-* Jium^ .of Um_!>e participation in the purse of the

McCovey s battmg

Ali Says He'll Quit

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -Former heavyweight boxing-

NEW YORK (AP) - Dates and starting tim^ for the National Football League division playoffs on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 26-27, were announced Wednesday night by (^mmis-sicmer Pete Rozelle.

The December 26 schedule:

At BaltimoreAmerican Conference Eastern Divisicm cham-on Baltimore vs.. AFC Central Division champion, Gncinnati or Geveland, or vs. Kansas Gty if it is the AFCs fourth qualifier to the playoffs.

At New York, Dallas or St. lixiisNatiixial Conference

Eastern Division champion. New York, Dallas or St. Louis, vs. NFC Western Division champion, San Francisco or Los Angeles, or vs. Detroit if it is

fier if Miami is it or vs. Central champion, Gncinnati or Geveland, if Kansas Gty is the AFCs fourth qualifier.

The National Broadcasting Company will televise the AFC divisional playoffs nationally while the Columbia Broadcasting System will handle e NFC divisional playoffs.

The four divisional playoff winners will play in the corrfer-ence championship games Sunday, Jan. 3 at sites to be determined by the results of games (Ml December 26-27.

1968 Derby.

Meigs ruling o^rruled the commissions decisto last year which held that Calumet Farms Forward Pass should receive the $122,600 first prize but that Dancers Image was the winner of the race.

Fuller, a wealthy Boston auto car dealer, began his legal battle after that decision.

Meigs said in his ruling fiiat tests run on Dancers Image by the commission chemist, Kmi-neth Smith, were inadequate and c(Hitradictory.

Smith had tested the colt after the race and reported lato that Dancers Image showed traces of [4ienylbutazone, a forlxdden medication, in his urinalysis.

If the appellate court iqiholds the lower court decision, state Racing Commissiona* George Egger indicated the matter would not be appealed further.

I think it is a state matter, Egger said, after announcing the commissions decision.

Fridays Sports BasketbaU

Aurora at Jamesville Bath at Vanceboro Nixth Lenoir at Farmville Rocky Mount Gold at Aycock Blue

Greene Central at Northern Nash

Aycock Green at Wilson Co(hi Griffon at Aydeh Bear Grass at Guxsowinity Rose at Jacksonville Robersonville at Bdhaven Oak Gty at North Pitt Williamston at Plymouth WfestUng East Candna at Oswego State

average was only .289.

Finishing Itoiind McCovey in sloping were Tony Perez of Giyii^ti and J(dmoy

Bench of Gncinnati at .587.

Miscellaneous statistics, helpful in midwinter trivia contests, show that McCovey also drew the most walks, 137, and the most intentional walks, 40.

His Giant teammate Bobby Bonds led the league for the third straight year in the number of times struck by a pitch, 26.

B(Hids also struck out the most times, 189, a major league record. But he also grounded

K M r T NFCs fourth qualifier for

chaii^L Muhmmad --------------

The Baltimore game will start at 12 noon, EST, if New York is NFC Easton Division champion or at 1 p.m., EST, if Dallas or St. Louis win the NFC East. If 1^'Y<P1lifts, the pme ihr New York will be at 3 p.m. It will begin at 4 p.m. if at Dallas or St. Louis.

The Dec. 27 schedule:

At Minnesota, 1 p.m. EST NFC Central Division champion Miimesota, vs. NFCs fourth qualifier, or vs. Weston Division champto, San Francisco or Los Angeles, if Detroit is the NFCs fourth qualifier.

At Oakland, 4 p.m.AFC, Weston Division champi(m Oakland vs. AFCs fourth quali-

hes getting out of the boxing business as soon as he polishes off Joe Frazier.

Yea, I believe Im gettin on out, he said Wednesday. Im sure Lem, ^Dds wiH ba tha dir max of my (nhole career.

Ali, also known as Cassius Gay, said he thinks the big fight (ff his life will be the Frazier fight, Feb. 23.1971, in the Houston Astrodome.

The contracts havent been signed yet, but I think iats where it will be, h|e said.

The talkative boxer says he expects to make about a million dollars after taxes for the fight. It is eiqtoted to draw a $7 million to $10 million gate.

Hellenn

GI88SW3P8

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Itllie DtOy Reflector, &myiUe..NX.Thursday. Meentbcr 17. Ii7t

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion W^tor

crowded out cd everyday experience, he says, by mans

between mans limited being and the demand within him for

Similarly, since every movement or change requiret

its sake.

It is unexplained by any Jbioiogical or psychological

ly come to age toifitinage his tiwn destiny, of-has doubts about God. an extent, this has lways so. Ttuly,, saia the prophet Isaiah, thou^art a

God who hidest thyself.

But today, in the raveloping sweep of technocracy and surging physical sciences that enormously magnify the mind and powers of man himself, the veil around man hangs heavier.

Its harder to notice much else, now that moqn dust turns out to be only dust and chemicals replace prayer to increase crops and cure illness. Is there still room or reason left for god?

That, as many thinkers see it, has bec(ne the imderlying religious challenge* of the age. The reality of God has now become the central theological problem, says Methodist theologian Shubert M. Ogden.

In the Christmas season, marking an event r^rded by Christians as Gods fullest man-ifestatim among men, the issue persists behind the bright tinsel and festivities.

Consciously and- uncon-fciously, opmily and under camouflage, mankind today is moved by the question of God as never before, says Roman Catholic scholar ViTilliam H. Van de Pol.

It is as if the divine had been

plishments in deducing, doming and dealing with reality, subtly discounting any of its other a-pects.

In sud) an atmosphere, absorbed in precision systems, data analysis and the achievements of human intellect in mastCTi^ natures secrets, men almosf aiitohratically tend to make their estimate of God in tlM^e terms.

By that predominating standard, is there any evidence of God?

It is available in abundance. And its factual and intellectual basis is just as broad and advert as the factual and intellectual bais of scientific cmcepts, says noted nuclear physicist and Episcopal priest William G. Pd-lard.

Some of it also is highly abstruse. as foggy to the ordinary believer as Einsteins relativity equations, which also are basd on reasoned probabilities and faith; as is all scientific ad-

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CHICAGO (UPl) -Liquid nitrogen, which has a temperature of minus 320 degrees F., is being used to prefreeze meats and other foods and, paradoxically, help thaw the resistance of shoppers to these products, reports one of its (MToducers.

As a result,. sales of the gas, once an unwanted waste product obtained during the distillation of oxygen from the atmosphere, are zooming say, the National Cylinder Gas Division of Chemetron Corporation.

Hie reason cmisumers are buying more products frozen with nitrogen is that it freezes foods so fast that it prevents the formation of large ice cyrstals that can rupture cell walls and make products such as strawbem<ra mushy.^eals^ and other products frozen with it retain their color, texture and taste, says Cari F, Fritch Jr., Chemetrons experf on nitrogen freezing.

OPEN 24 HOURS LIMA (UPI) - Peruvian i^armacies, on a rotating basis, are required to stay open 24 hours. Newspapers publish lists of the [^armacies which will be open all night.

vanee.

Nevertheless, a vast and varied store of logic has accumulated bdiind the thesis of God.

Although seeking to ascertain the divine through human knowledge has been shunned by many religious schojars in recent times, on the ground that it tends to reduce God errmieously to mansown capabilities, others lately have insisted that the approach, while only partial, is essential in the modem climate of life.

However bad some arid , in-tellecutalism has been in pursuing religious truth, antinntel-lectualism is worse, since it (xo-vides no antidote to either superstition or wish-thinking, says Quaker philospher Elton IVueblood.

Scores of so-called proofs a relative term in any field have been advanced.

Most of the commonly known mguments find their evidoice in four categories, namely: ontological-based on modes of being, cosmological-based on the cosmos, moralconcerning ethical sensibility and teleologi-caldealing with purpose.

Here is a tightly capsuled .sketch of the simpler lines of reasmiing:

ONTOLOGICAL: Unlike other life, man alone realizes the limits of his being, and by the very fact that he does so, transcends it in awareness of potential in-^^ity,^whichJs_thus in him yet also beyond him . _

'lilis is an immediately experienced,. existential pointer to God.

It leaves man with a latent, yet always present anxiety about his end of being, not just about dying, but abdut having to die, to be no more. He can know of this threatoied nonbeing only by looking at it from a perspective surpassing it, from a viewpoint of possible infinity.

Because of the uneasy ccmflict

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tranged from his own situation, belonging in elnental awareness to an infinite grotoid of beingGod.

Ihe late great theriogian I^ul Tillich notes that if mans biological actuality matdied his cmiscious'awareness, he would never even ask about God, nor would he be able to receive divine revcdation. But as it is, his awareness transcends his present status.

COSMOLOGICAL: Based

strictly on reasoning, the validity of these deducations has rarely beoi challenged, but they have been disregarded by many lately because they seem to portray God as chiefly in the remote past, in a mechanistic way, rather than as continuously involved in life.

Voluminously elaborated through the centuries, they were most notaUy systematized by the 13th century diinker Thomas Aquinas in his famous five ways of demonstrating Gods exist^ce. He himself conceded they dont show divine character, only the fact of Gods existence. Briefly, they are:

Since everything cimceiv-able was caused by something else before it, if tfos chain of cause and efrect could be traced back to its beginning, diere must have been a first uncaused cause God.

quires a prior movement io produce'it, there must have been an origin to the process, the first prime moverGod.

The intricate, orderly design of the universe, with its amazing JnUfractiiig balance of forces, rhythms and regularities, from atom to star, indicate some infinitely . intelligent planner-God. All sciences are utterly dependent on this steady pattern, drawing everything they know from it.

The partial di^rees of natural perfection suggest thmw must be Perfection;, the good suggest thore must be the best God.

-Gince all things in nature conceivably could either be or not be, as is the case in their fringing iq> and dying away, this contingent quality could not apply to everything, because it would mean everything once may have been nothing. This could not be true, however, since things do exist and something is necessary to bring anything out of nothing, thus making necessary something that always has being-God.

MORAL: Deep within man lies a curiosity about moral law or sense of ou^tness, a voice of conscience that in some cases may dmnand that he sacrifice his own sdf-inter-est, safety or even survival for

urges, such lui those for power or pleasure, since it may contradict thein. It can be compromised or rejected, and riten is, but it remains fastened within, pricking, goading, even vriien resiried secretly, unknown to anyone else.

Its application varies among different oiltures, but they afi are found to di^ilay it, and the very comparison of approaches to it iwesupposes its univrcsal reality.

In an immediate sense, it can be attributed to teaching or conditioning of parents or ancestors, but at some point, they had to get it frrnn somewhere, and the source must have trascended man since its noblest manifestations may defy all natural ties, reputation, family, social well-being and instincts of srif-ieservation.

It is what the 181 century philosoi^ bnmanuel Kant called lhefcategoricSl impera-Uve to efrive^ foT TheHghrct good, the sununum bonum of God.

TELEOLOGICAL: like an arrcw riiot vrillfuUy at a target, the world, in all its ntural and human phenomena of change, displays a basic purposefulness, as if instilled with an unseen goal and struggling toward it.

This argument is strengthened by the themry of evriution in its concept of life as always^ evolving toward higher forms, taking on new qualities to fiU some need, adapting, groping, often failing, but always pushing iqiward.

The noted paleontologist and Catholic scholar, Pierre Teilhard de Chardiq, saw all matter as permeated with spirtual eno'gy, evoking through bii^e-nesis ever greater perceptivity, moving toward an ai^inted

Omega Point*God.

The insight parallels the newest scientific concept of a dynamic, rctiier 4han static,^Juni-__ verse of die indestructirie con-vertability of matter and energy and continuous, interconnected develoitaent.

Also, the new theologies of hope and process see all reality as process, subject to . enw and human evil, yet always opi to newness and dov-dty, with God in its depth radiar than its heights. He also is r viewed as not just past Oreatrc, but as ahead of man, drawing him forward in h(^ and promise toward a new future.

Many interpretations of these and other factcws have been offered as evidence of God in mans ability to observe and reasoi. But riieer Ic^c seldom persuades at the prodoundest levels of' experience, udiere many finds his strimgest moti-

vatiiHis and convictions.

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WEATHER OUTLOOK Map outlines the preciidtation and temperature outlook fw the nation over the next 30 days, according to information from the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Map)

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Deficdte Walk

^ EARL COPELAND JUAN (UPI) -The paso fino (fine walk) horse is a true king of the breed' and indigenous

smooth that on a good on'e you can carry a full glass of water without spilling.

Ihe great 'distinction of the paso fino is his gait for aside from the usual walk and canter

he has a sort of four-beat singlefgot vdiich Is as smooUi as. anything in motion can be.

But deliccy of walk .is not the

fino outstan(fing. As a direct descaidant of the horses brou^t to Puerto Rico more than four centuries ago by the Danish Conquistadores, natural selection has produced a str(Hig

breed capable of withstanding heat and hard labor.

M%en San Juan was mudi younger, the celebratimi for i* days were livdy

riders, according to con-temporary accoimts, remained in ttie saddle for as long as eighteoi hours. '

Only Orfatinal Siperti

affairs. Horsecacing became an important part of some celebrations with wealthy owners running their mounts aroind and around the walled with imtil the horses gave out . Many of the

Luis Romero Cuevas, spoet-swriter tor the newspaper E3 Mundo, said in a story that the paso fino horse sports are generally recognized by local hist<1ans as ttie only sports to

have originated, in Puerto iRico.

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ttiose interested in learning to ride the paso fino.

Thefirst horses brought to the. ew^ WcHTld from %iain arrived in Puerto Rico in 1509. Most of that -first group were Andalusian and Arabian h(n*ses, brou^t from Northern Africa.

These horses r^roduced so well on the fertile plains near Gbamo, P.R., that in 1519 Fer

nando Rzarro sent his brother Francisco . conqueror of P*u, 30 descendants of those that* first came to the island.

Breed Deterioates Fbr the first century andahalf oif colonization, the breed deteriorated. The thick tropical growth covering the island, the lack of roads, heavy rains and imiM'oper feed all contributed to*

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Striking go-togetbers captures the

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MORE PEOPLE BUY TIMEX THAN ANY OTHER WATCH I THE WORLD. COMPLETE SELECTION OF FASHIONS PRICE FROM. . .

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OTHERS UP TO $18.99

You'll love the smart styling and the carefree fabric that stays in great shape all day. Multi color stripe top set off with self tie belt and long pointed collar and short sleeves contrasting solid color, flare teg pants. Sizes 8-18.

For Your Holiday Sweets, Shop Roses! Chocolate Covered

Cherries

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IKXVRIMnlMIWI

Christmas Candoliers

Durable Plastic Base and Candles, Bulbs included. U.L Approved

3-LIGHT MODEL GANDOIIER $1.78 5-LIGHT MODEL CANDOLIER $2.28 8-LIGHT MODEL CANDOLIER $2.78

HARD MIX

Fresh, TA*ty, Otclicious. Assorted Flavori.

^ROWH^ FURNITURE

Ifce My eWi*ir 17. iflt-tt

CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED

________________KMiMClMMimMiWSff IRRWIl

Large shipment of upholstered fur-niture, mostly in traditional styles has just^rTlved from tiickory. We want to clean the warehouse before Christmas so we offer it to you for Va off during this

French Provincial Sofa

Deep tufted back and fruitwood trimming

FREE Recliner

With purchase of big 295 sq. in. color TV by Curtis Matties

Berkline Heat-vibrator

Recliner. He-man comfort

Tufted Vinyl Swivel Rocker

Double pleasure rocking and big high back ' comfort -............. .......... " ......

Traditional Sofa

In Black naughayde cover. Reg. 5199.95. Now --------------

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W W The perfect ''Take CAA

_ ^ with" TV or for the ^ JT ml

lOO sv

AM Clock Tube Radio

Wake up to the sound of music. Solid State alarm

clock

8 Track Cartridge Tape Deck Player

Automatic Toaster

4 slice Chrome finish thermostat control. Save $7.98 12 hour price

Use same tape as your car-Plug into your home stereo.

French Provincial Sofa

And matching chair, choice ^

gold and light gold. Reg. $349.95, Now

Sofa Sleeper

Sofa by day and full size bed at night comfortable mattress Included

*49

Solid State All Transistor

^ *99

stereo Console

*199

Philco 15.8 Cu. Ft

*319

Whirlpool 15 Cu. Ft

_ - No Frost automatic mm

$VCOOO Xr..."V.; 57Q

It, ^ md messy defrosting j/ ^

Speed Queen Washer

A Christmas gift that will be treasured for years, Reg. $120.00 Now

White and Gold French Provincial

A dream come true for little girls and big girls too. Double dresser and mirror, 4 drawer chest and high poster bed

With AM-FM radio. AAaple or Pecan .

No-Frost

refrigerator with 131 lbs. separate freezer

Beautiful Mediterranean

$197

4 pc. AAaster Bedroom in pecan grained avocado finish with antique ornaments

Blankets

Terrific, buy for Christmas. ^ ^ ^ hq

Thick soft and warm with side \ T ||||

setin binding. ^ I

8 PC. STAINLESS STEEL

b Ste.ik knive-. and rarving knife i foik with ^tamlps steel blades and stag like handle:. Steak knives have .e'rateH blades

Oval Braided Rugs,

Save $20 on sets of four Nylon surface wears well you get (l) 9 x 12, (1) 3 X 5 and (2)2 X 3rugs, one per customer

Solid M^le Boston Rocken

With thick contour seats Rolled fronts Heavy turned legs

60-pc. Set of Melmac Dishes

Smart Z-pc. Room Group

Seating 4 by day, sleeps 2 at night

*98

complots automatic cycles. Family size capacity tub white porcelain enamel

'199

Dryer, Time (Cycles,

149

^Perfect Christmas gift. Reg. $39.95, Now

From 10, to 110 minutes for all

purpose drying

Steam iron, Board and

Teflon cover and Pad Only 1 to a customer, Includes Blectric steam Iron and Steel ad* iustable board

Dryer, White Porcelain

EMiiMllonly

Magic Chef Fast Heating Gas

Cg4 ii Cwry

Ranges in 30" and 30" sizes

. : a >i.

/ y'.i. .9*. ^ j- "

".A,

24Tlie DaUy Reflector, GreivUlerNX.Thii^ty. December 17,1970

Worry XlliHc

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN i^nnrirno wiwii ^

Both vulnerable. South deaU,

NORTH S3

<5>Kj

interesting information concerning declarers holding.

When the jadr of diamonds held, .tt indicated that South had both the ace and king. He was marked wp the ace, queen of spdtes ami iFhe had

Coddled Child

vetoed her idea if had really

cared about lierl So send for my Behavior Tests for Teen-y^ers, enclosihg a long stamped, return, envelope, plus

Con Be Hostile

aoc.

Theyll dww your Emotioiial Age, for many adults are still

eioti^illy ITWIdndergwrten

level! '

(Always write to Dr. Oane in 7'

dosing a long stamped, d- ECUs Butness Manager, and dressed envdope and .20c to Joseph Ctork, manager of E( CTvy typing and prfatinfl costs Student Supply Stores and when you send for one of his services also cdigrafipted the booklets.) winners.

Qjia<4

WEST EAST KJ1I94 fSl r84 3 <:?AGIflf c 9852 0

its

SOUTH ULftB--

the ace of clubs as well-as was suggested from the .manner in which he had played that suitthoi 10 tricks were there for the laktoyr^toar^wasTnQd"!^ nificant, however, wu that West could assign 17 points

Lda was airiidcq^ felt hostile because her parents hadnt informed her of that fact Afterwards, she useo psychological blackmail to

doesnt explain the 500,000 other runaway teen-agers every year intheUJS.A.

Hostility is an undarlyiim-cause, for many coddled kiddies lack a sense of creative ac-

CROSSWOM^

PUZZLE

Outspding r III YEns

;?952 0 A K7 A83B

The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: Jadt <rf

Concern for the safety of Hm three no trump contract paid off a handsome dividend to. (Hie declarer in a recent team d four match, when he took maximum measures to protect himself.

The bidding was the same at both tables, and in each case West opened the jack of spades into declarers queen. One South led the seven of diamonds at trick two to North's queen to put thru the queen of clubs for a. finesse. West was in with the king.

The spade suit cOuld now be established by leading the king to dislodge Souths ace, however the sequence of plays had uncovered some

to South in these ihree suits, leaving nothing in the fourth suit-4iearts. Ro reasoning, 17^ shiftecTto a Ttoart^ thru d m m ys king-jadt.* East proceeded to ca^ fve tricks in that suit to send the declarer down to defeat.

TSnhe other was mwe concerned about

gain tira BvoreTnFST'ihe learned to play one parent against the other to gain-ad-^t^n^pMslnnent. ditional concessions. You And they may play one parent divorced parents must also be ot sgeinst the other to gain an in* guard gisr Scr chirdish crease in their spendmg money.

ACkOSS

1. Settle 4. Khayyam

protecting his Achilles heel from attack. He did not mind letting East in where a heart shift would assure him of retaining a stoppr in that suit. He felt that evoy effort must be extended to keep West out of the lead.

After winning the spade opening, declarer put down the ace d clubs and caught Wests king. He routinely cashed 11 tricksfive clubs, four diamonds and two spadesand netted an 860 point swing for his side [660 for the vulnerable game plus the 200 point set recorded by his teammates).

Uackmail.

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

CASE P-514: LoIaJ,,^agfed 14, is a runaway teenager. ^Dr.d^e,

PLAZA

756-0088 Pin-PUZA SHOPPING CEWTtR

NOW THRU SAT.i

STANLEY SWEETHEART NEEDS A NEWHEAD-HE'S GROWING ONE IN HIS MAGIC GARDEN.

after poli

Ft. Laudenicalef Florida, my moth* doesnt undterstand me.

And Daddy refuses to let me have dates during the week.

What Lola omitted was the fact her parents had adopted her when she was a few weeks old.

They failed to inform her of that fact until some of her cousins let the cat out of the bag.

Crushed by this shocking revelation, she then confronted her parents, who awkwardly admitted the truth.

So Lola, like many ad(g)td youngsters, developed a veiled hositlity to her Daddy and Mother.

> METROCOtOK ^MGM M6M mmsts STWCT MKNTM. 6M0MICC.

SHOWS TODAY 2-4-44 SHOWS FRI. SAT. 2-4-4-9-10

. 50c TODAY THRU FRI. 1;30 Til 2 P.M. STARTS SUN! "YOU CAN'T WIN 'EM ALL'

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family AHair

8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Aherv GriHin

FRIDAY

0;30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 N^

9:00 KKgaroo

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 Worid Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night

4:00 Flipper 4:30 Santa 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul 10:00 Lucy Show Harvey

T0:30 Martian 4^00 Early -News-

11:00 Family 6:30 News Affair 7:00 Truth or

11:30 Love of Life 7:30 The Interns 12:00 Noon News 8:30 Headmaster 12:15 Farm News 9:00 Movie 12:25 Weather 11:00 Final 12:30 Search Report 1:00 The Heart 11:30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 Real

NOW THRU SAT. DOUBLE HORROR THRILLSI

__Me

Coys

7:30 Flip Wilson 1.30 Ironside 9:30 Nancy 10:00 Dean /Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah

tratlon .

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

she^latermldme TTius, the divorced pprontR

ted her in may secretly bribe the childs favor with special concessions, such as letting the child stay vip far beyond the standard curfew hour fw watching TV.

And you fostmr parents often are afraid to hold your adopted child to the rigid rules of the game lest you lose her love.

Dr. Crane" many a foster parent has admitted, I fear I will lose her love.

For she is an adopted child and may thus be more easily alienatdif I punish her or make her do her chores!

Parents, never submit to such psychdogical blackmail. Instead, resolutely realize that your main job as a parent is to rear a selReliant, well-adjusted youngster.

I . Ibis means that punishment is

^ integral part of child rearing!

Children dont lose their, love for you because you punish them for their evident misdeeds! Get that straight!

Instead, many children resent their parents because the latter are too easy on the youngsters and chronically give the children their own ways. *

My youngest son, Dr. David G. Crane, headed the Mental Health Ginic at Bloomington, Indiana.

^ Three higtrs^mooL glrls^werc brought to him who had wanted to drive along to Ft. Lauderdale during the Easter holiday trek of college youth to Florida.

Two of the girls were sisters whose parents had flatly refused t6 let them go.

The girls gnimMed but felt no permanent hostility.

The other girl shed tears because she said her parents didnt love her. Why?

Because they told her to do as she pleased!

She felt they should have

12:55 News 1:00 Another World 1:30 Words 8, Music

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br.

Promise

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Real /McCoys 7:30 Chaparral

Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 Newrs 11:30 Tonight

MEADOWBROOK

i A Bold Union of / Terror and Passion!!

WCTI-TV Ch.

MN8CENT C8 E0...SI BRIDE IF THE DEVIL!

NKIENT RITUMS OF WITCHCRRFT IN M ROE OF COMPUTERS!

eaSTRM (OUt/SOOM by 1IW4A/MSIC |y MOO/! mSIOlO PMiOaiON

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"WOMEir OF THE PREHISTORIC PLANET*

COMPLETE SHOWS AT2:00-5:004:00 DOORS OPEN DAILY AT 1:30 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NEXT: GUESS WHAT HAPPENED TO COUNT DRACULA

THURSDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Matt LMioom

0:30 Bewitched 9:00 Barefoot 9:30 Odd couple 10:00 Immortal 11:00 News 11:30 She.'/case 1:00 Dick Cavett

FRIDAY

7:00 contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World

St.

Apart 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shade virs 4:30 Santa 5:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gllligan 7:00 News 7:30 Showcase 10:00 Smokey Robinson 11:00 News 1:00 Dick Cavett

Their pnnie ruts vreie curiously erotic but thorouiihly

bruiaf/

like latcli aRd Sanbnce

After a day of busting heads, breaking horses and getting shot at .. these guys really went to work!

LSfiMARVZNos **MONTE WALSB**

TM.T -vo.uv ' A Real Western

JEANNE MOREAU JACK PALANCE

NON/SAT. SIBIiSP

SHOWS: MATINEE: 2i4S-5:02 EVEjllNG: 6:59 9:06

nvisKisuT MARYmiRMOORI 'OlAiieioriiAiir

i UNIVERSAL PICTURE . TECHNICOLORS

ALSO

t BUY...OHDIBI I

fS'

'IE

mercenary

TECHNICOLOR* UtaMllPlalk

This is also true of the children of divorced parents, for such youngstep soon learn that they can deftly force each parent to buy^ their love.

8. Limited

11. Australian bird _

12. Learning

13. Site of Tell legend

14. Hdliri

16. Town site

17. Wastrel 19. Exchange

premium

2LCicatux__

22. Concerning

annnmn^anraaa rails ns::i ann a:iisraQaqn 3E noc iTianra ano rana

r-13S ISTI

sQZiraa nnns asaa naagrag aztaa ajgaaa

26. Starry 28. More promising

30. Religious work

--------

31. Plural ending

32. Gang

34r8cottish-----------

Highlanders 35. Hymn

4. Miscellany

Two East CaroUna University students from die Piedmcmt have been awarded plaques and

42. Pepper plant 43.Stead

44. Huge wave

45. Firmament

46. Reihinb

47. Wild animal

l.Ory

2. Ancient wine ^eisfl

!T-

ii*r

5. Caprices

6. Embrocation T.Anent

4Ample--------

9. Period

40r4Nag-

Par fim 24 min. AP Nbwfftolyrtr

12-17

15. Sultry

16. Smidgeon

18.Pant

19. Land measure

20. Thick silk fabric.

22. Polynesian chestnut

23. Ardor 25. Sea bird 27. Free 29. Keep

33. Telegraphed

35. American statesman

36. Leg-like part

37. Nad being

38. Weary

40. Unit of reluctance

41. Egyptian cotton 43. Football

position: abbr.

most outstanding student woritera ot the-yaMff to the IXU Student Supply Store.

The two are Nancy JSlizabeth TWH; a 80phoniore,daughter of Mr. and Birs. R. Terry FVitts of 128 Ward Curry Rd., Uxtagton, and Randolph Carlton Jones, a fff!*. son of Wllard C. Jones, 3226 Woodlea Drive., Green-sboro.-

THEATRE-ATPEW

NOW THRU SATURDAY

Hiey were presented their plaques and awards at an annual Christmas Party for Student Supply Store personnel. Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president, congrattoated them and made brief remarks. CUfton Bfoore,

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 752-6140 (Our Phone Numbor)

pr AM 1 S 1

fitsAmoS

THIN6TO i

, <!

' t

- -

(^50 THAT'S WHAT I'LL PO.)

<3---

Shows Osiiy At 4 P.M.Sat.

fPECIAL LATE SHOW

'Thuis.-Fa-Sat RATED 4-

IN cbCOR DOORS OPEN N: 30 P.M.

I NEVER AWK A DECISION MIHOIT CONSULTING KA6LS MARPi

B.C.

/^FiAr ARg 6>eTriM6 ri-ie" LiTTue lady' TAv^YeAR,A\<eT

1317

^ I DiPNt KMC3W Y3 Had ^ ELecTfeicrrY'iN lair. ..

^ VVP - TAKiN^ IN Her PBCTTHeR.

N U B B I fir

DailyHie Dey Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Ifcaridny. Jecember 17, Iflt^

CHECK

THESE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS

Public Notices

of Pin end Oroont Counflt in Nerw Carolina are-excl

quarantined becauseeMwg^eiw under, an amendmwt ^ tne regulations In 9 CFR _5^i-Zl Yharafore, the restrictlont pertaliilng i^e intVstate ifRRpiant ofwrh and swine products from or ttwwn quarantined areas as contained m f CFR Part Ut as amended* will not apply to the excluded areas. However, the restrictions pertaining to the interstate movemwit ^m nonquarantined areas stldJ*rt 70 ^iLappjy to the areas excluded from quarantliter" ..

The amendmmt of the regulrtions will be pubilshed In the Fodff*! Register. Detailed information

concerning the 'Siiwi*!?

be obtained from Or. W. W. Har^s, ANH veterinarian in Charge, Post OHice Box 2656, 320 Agricultural Building, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603.

Done at vyashington, D. C., this 2Sth day of November 1070.

(s) F. J. Mulhern Acting Administrator Agricultural Research Service Dec. it; WO ------------------------

A0MINISTRAT0R4I0TICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Alien j. Cox/deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all pefsons. having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 10th day of June, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of December, 1970. Percy R. Cox P.O. Box 2898 Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1970

DECEMBER DOWN UNDER - As the more northern climes head into colder weattier. summer with its usual spate of December damsds is well underway in Australia. Posfaig in the sm-f at Mitflaloo Beach in Western Australia is Jane Priest, 17,of Wanneroo. (AP VRrephoto)

Clfy To Auction Fifty Bicycles

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. A Evans, deceased, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned'on or before the 3rd day of June, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ^ease make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of December, 1970. (s) AAargaret M. Evans ^ EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF J. A. EVANS, DECEASED 119 Peart Drive Greenville, North Carolina Dec. 3, 10, 17 and 24, 1970

are

Flf^ bicycles and one tricycle

acbeduled to be sold at 11 they bad bem

registered as required by city

ordinance with the local

Greenville Police Department.

Hie two and three-wheeled vehicles are ones that have been recovered by local law en-torcemoit officers during the past year and not claimed by their owners.

-Mai^ of them are bicycles that have been stolen and

department.

Bicycle r^istration plates ^ issued each year by the police department and aid officers in returning lost and stolen Ixcycles.

According to the chief, more

recovtfed by police and their Ixcycles have been reclaim^ ^ -u Honarfment s

true owners unknown Others are bicycles lost or left somewhere by their young riders who have not claimed their vehicles.

According to Police Chief T. E. Gladson, many of the vehicles

through the departments licensing program this year than ever before. Yet more remain to be sold this year than in the past

Persons who have lost bicycles during the past year may view the bicycles and have them returned upon proof of owner ship prior to Fridays sale, the diief explained.

Hie bicycle sale will be conducted in the alley beside the

Gardner Corp.

Said Expanding

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)

James ardner of Rocky _ /u *

Mount, unsuc^ssful Republican beginmng at

candidate for govomor of North Fnday.

Carolina in 1968, says the Caro-lando Corp. iidiich he heads is

acquiring the Homes Motor km system and Hfxiies restaurants.

Gardner made the announcement Wednesday but did not announce financial details of the transaction.

Hie corporation now operates two quick-service restaurant diains and is planning a development at Orlando, Fla.

WATCHDOG COMMITTEE FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-A state watchdog committee government spending reports that three-fourths of its 117 re commendations have been adopted by affected agencies al though the committee has no power to compel compliance.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of George M. Taylor, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate will file them with the undersigned within six months from this dateor this notice will- be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate seljlement.

This the 1st day of December,, 1970. Lillian S. Tavtor Administratrix of the Estate of George M. Taylor Rt. 1 Box 237,

Griffon, N.C. 28530 S. O. Worthington, Attorney Dec. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1970

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt county The undersigned, Sam B. Un derwDOd, Jr., having qualified as executor of the estate of Stanley Hathaway, deceased, late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the seventh day of AAay, 1971 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of November 1970.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Executor to the Estate of Stanley 0. Hathaway P. 0. Box 527 Greenville, North Carolina Dec. ^ ^0rl7r24r197(I--------

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Davis Lee AAwre, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carollrra, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present thetjh to the undersigned on or before ^e 20th day of AAay, 1971, or this njbtice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of Novemoer 1970.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. N.A.

Executor of the estate of Davis Lee AAoore Greenville, North Carolina James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 26, Dec. 3, 10, 17, 1970*

UNITEp STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE, OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR.

BUICK Electra 225, 1968, 4 dr. hardtop, beige with black.vinyl top, loaded with .-axtras. S319S. Call Phlp Chevrolet, 7S6 2150. j

FOR A-1 USED cari ond trucks see Hastings FOrd, Inc., E. lOhi St., 758-0114. ______

BUiCK I97t Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. DoTd wifii bAge Interior. Factory warranty.: S5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. ;_

CADILLAC 19SS, for sale. $200. Can be seen at Bud Venters Quick Lunch.

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

CAMARO, 1967 Rally Sport, con

vertible, mite top, blue body. Call 758-4961 after 9 p.m.

General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division

Civil Action North Carolina

Pitt County ^ '

State Highway Commission Plaintiff,

VS.

Travis Colville; Mary aivllle Beddard and husband, Grover Beddard; Delia Case and husband, John Case; Emily Wallace and husband, Jobie W^allace; Jack Colville; Bessie Colville; Liza Colvilli; ChafUe Buck Cox and husband. If nV'

Buck; Russell Bock; Estelle Colville Laughton A. Colville and wife, AArs Laughton A. Cblvllle; kno^^ and unknown, bom and unborn, heirs of Blanche Colville Scott, Deceased known and unknown, bom and un bOrn, heirs of Fannie Colville Deceased; known and unknown, bom and unborn, heirs of Cleveland Colville, Deceased; known and unknown, bom and unborn, heirs of John Colville, Deceased; and Knovm and Unknown, Born and Unborn Heirs of W. W. Colville, Deceased, Defendants TO; Liza Colville Pitt CQunty, North Carolina Jesse Buck Florida Laughton A. Colville and wife, AArs. Laughton A. Colville Baltimore AAaryland Della Case 6nd husband, John Case Pitt county. North Carolina Be^ie Colville Pitt County, North Carolina

Take notice that pleadings seeking relief against you have been filed in the above-entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The con demnation and appropriation, fOr highway purposes, of a certain in terest or estate in that certain parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Tovmship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being those tracts of land more particularly described as follows:

TRACT ONE: That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situated in Greenville Township, Pitt

at the Deed Branch Canal, in N. W. Tyson's line, and running thence with said brick road S 69-45 W 105 feet, then a straight line to a point in the back tine 145 feet from Deep Run Canal, N. W. Tyson's corner, thence down said canal to the beginning on the Brick Road, containing one acre, more or less, and being a part of the land described as first parcel in a deed from H. C. Harding, Commissioner, to A. M. Allen, of record in Book W-15, Page 236, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. TRACT TWO: Situated in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at James and Blanche Case corner on the brick road leading from Greenville to Farmville, and running thence,with said Brick Road 20 feet, thence a straight line and parallel with James and Blanche Case second line set out in a Deed from A. M- Allen and wife to James and Blanche Case recorded in the Register's Otf ice in Pitt County in BookW-l5Page443tothe back line being N. W. Tyson's line, thence with N. W. Tyson line 20 feet to James and Blanche Casr comerr^hance with James and Blanche Case line to the beginning, and being a stripof la^ 20 feet wide, extending from the Brick Road to N. W. Tyson's line.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 19th day of January, 1972, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the llth day of August, 1970. ROBERT MORGAN Attorney General Richard N. League Staff Attorney North Carolina Department of Justice Highway Building Raleigh, N.C. 27611 Dec. 10. 17, 24, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE

AOlBlFlPSiii

Aufos For Salt

FORD Galaxia, i960, good running condition. Call 752-6329 or 756-2461 after 6 a.m. -^-

WANT SOMETHING NEW FOE LfVlNor Check the rentals in today's 1 Classified Adst . ^

FORD, 1966 Gataxie, 4 dr. sedan, 390 engine, factory air, power steering, excellent condition. Cali 756-5660

STjm; ---

FWD JEEP (avilian) Good con dition. AAotor lust overhauled, tow bar, hitch, vinyl top, disconnecting front hubs. Call 756-2804.

GALXIE 508, 1970, 2 dr. hardtop, blue with blue vinyl roof. 390 V8, factory air, radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, vinyl interior. WSW tire, crulse-o-matic. FAD AAotor CO.,758-4406.

MG MIDGETT. 1970<rf;onvertible, 13,000 mile, radio, wire whels, clean. $1695. 758-1809 nights, 752-6712 after 6:30 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1966, 442. Good condition. 4 speed. New paint iob. $1150. Call 758-2425.

PLYMOUTH, 1966 Fury J, 4 dr. hardtop, $595. Call 756-1770.

DATSUN

Ton Pick-Up

America's most popular Pick-Up price at

*1998

in Greanville.

HOLT

OLDSM08ILE ^ DATSUN 1I Hooker Road

We Service what we Sell

LIABILITY INSURANCE W plaii your insurance.

Call758-3422 Earl Thompson Insurance Agency

VOLKSWAGEN, automatic. Ex ceilent condition. $1395. Call 758-4971.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Deluxe TJdor Sedan, Motor Excellent, A Ve^ aen Car. Ohiy $595.00 Harris Used Cars. Dealer 5563 Call 756-5470,

VOLKSWAGEN 1960 Station Wl^on Van, AAotor Real good. This Unit is exceptionally good Ibr the model. Only $350.00. Harris Used Cars Dealer No. 5563 Call 756-5470.

Trucks For Salt

CHEVROLET, 1955. 283 engine. 1,000 miles on motor. Call 758-5498.

CHEVY 1953 Truck V Ton Picku AAotor recently rebuilt. Only $195. Harris Used Cars. Dealer No. 5563 Call 756-5470.

CHEVROLET 1966, Biscayne, station wagon, very good condition. Call 756-

Cycles For Salt

CHEVY 1964 II Nova Station Wagon, Economy Six, Automatic Trans. Excellent Buy. Only $595.00 Dealer No. 5563 Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470.

1970 HONDA 100 Scrambler and helmet. Excellent condition. $350. Call 752-4565.

1964 CUSHMAN Scooter, excellent condition, low mileage. $250. Call day, 758-4700, night, 758-1709.

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

SITUoTra in WtcnvillC iuwiimunp rm

^ounty,^innlnaon the-htick^(L ^CORVAUI, 1965. ^ gtw,_in gc-

oondltion. $150 or best offer. Call M4-4175 after 6:30 p.m.

CORVETTE, 1M7 Stingray, 2 tops. Dark green with leather interior. 327 engine, automatic transmission. New tires, power steering, with disc brakes. AM-FM radio, 43,000 actual miles. Call 752-4283.

DATSUN

Sales Are Up 111*

More and more people all over America are discovering the Ditsuirdifference in vHue.^

T.V/s Bedroom suites, steroes, living room suites, lamps and other assorted gifts.

TIlMlipSMS Discount Furnitun

802-804 Clark St.

Them News from Home

A GIFT subscription to this

Saper will make "News from ome a daily joy for someone on your Christmas list who is away at college, in Service, or is living out of town.

EACH DAY, it will brihg the most welcome of all news latest happenings from home-plus all the enjoyable pages and features that make this their favorite newspaperand yours!

YOUR GIFT will be announced by a special greeting card, and the first issue will be mailed at Christmas time. Phone or write our Circulation Department for gi subscription rates.

legal NOTICE Statt of North Carolino Board of Wator and Air Roaourcos Raloigh, North CvWino NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Articio 21, of^^ General Statutes of North Cardin; as amended, that a will be held by the Wirter end Air Quality Control Commltteo of the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources for oonsidoring the upgradiiy of classifications assigned to all streams having ^njentslw^^^ assigned Class "E". be hqld in Audjtoriimi, Wrrt Floor, State

Laboratory Dlyls^_BuHdlng^W West Jonas SiroW, Rflaldhi, Carolino, beginning at EST, Thursday, Jwwory 7.197t.

The waters to bo <hsidei^^ for classification during the heeffw include certain strews In the nam^ counties situated In the following RIvor Basins:

1. cape Fear River Barin -Alamance, Chatham, Dup^, Guilford, Pender, Randolph, and Sampson Counties

2. Catawba River Basin AAecklenburg County

3. Fronch Broad Rlv^ r Buncombe, Haywood, Honderson, and Transylvania CowitiM

4. Little Tenntssao River Basin Jackson County

5. Nouse River Basin Cravm, Durham, Granvlllo, Piff, and Wake Counties

6. Pasquotank River Basin -Pasquotank County

7. Roanoke River Basin - Casvall, AAartin, Faran, ond Washington Countios

8. Tor-Pemlico RIvor Basin -Edgecombe, Franklin, Halifax, Noah, end Wilson Countios

9. Yodkln-Poi Doo RIvor Basin -Cabarrus, Irodoll, Stanly, and Union Countios

All parsons Inttrostod in this .mattor ora invitad to attend. Persons desiring to be heard mould give notice thereof in writing to the Board on or bftorethedeteof the hearing, it is reqiMsted that, insofar as poulMe, any person desirous of offering Id discutsion in idasiiflcations

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PhO|i 7S2-1

ity commenta ond discutsion in roglrdto the piapesod dassiflcotions bo proparod of the puMic hearing to

offer written tfotomonf for In duskNi in the rocerd of procoodlngs.

Thonomeiof the ifroamt proposed to bo cleesiflod and copioe of the proposed cloeelficotiont are available in the office of the Water Quality DIvleion, Department of Wafer and Air Roaourcos, F. 0. Box 27041, Rdoigh, North Carolino 27611 and may ba obtained upon request E. C. Hubbord.

Assistant Director Board of Wotor and r Air Resourcae Oac. 17,1970

CARDOr THANKS

A VERY 8FRCIAL THANK YOU iS

sKtondad to all our friwids ondhoigh-bora who sant Bowors, food and proyars to us during the loas of our levod ono. Jomas Foto iFeiiard. God dots , The family of^ames

DATSUN

Four Door station wagon

Two door sadan

Four door sedan

1200 Sport Coupe

1200 2 door #240-Z Sports Coupo g ten ^ckup truck

A AAodost down payment g AAodost montltly payments gAAinimum AAaintonanco moans Depandability Cuts your prasont gas bill in haH

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOULL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE AT

HOLT ^

101 OL^IU-

Hooker

Road 756-3115

WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST

CHEVROLET 1967 AAalibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power stoaring. Automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside 8, out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

THE DAILY

reflector

CImshimI Advtrtising Rates

752-6166

Place your dasslfitdadlor 7 teys. Tho cost is lass.

RATES ' SUnaAAInimum

1 Day30c For printed lint 4 Days27c For printod lint 7 Days or moreiSc par printed Una

Contract Rates Availabla

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.MNrColwnnlnch Contract ratas availabla

DEADLINES

All linagtdoadUnatart 12:00 neon on Ibo procodlng day. Excepting Sunday wliich Is I2:t0 FHday and AAonday udiicli is 4:00 pjn. Friday. All display deadllnaiara 4:00 pjn. two davt bi' ad>. vaneo of publication. Ex-copHng AAondof Tuosday wMck art both due bk 4:00 p.m. Friday.

er^rs

Errors muiO'bt ripartad immodiatoly. The Daily Raflacter cannot make allowancM for orrars afNr Nit 1st day. '

THE daily RIFLECTDR Uawrvai ibt ritM la adN or rtiocf any advartlitmint subniHlad.

BDATS A EQUIPMENT

CLARK

14' Dart fishing boat.

R^.$470:Now,$355.

14" Crosby Sled.

Reg. $535 Now, $425

4'Crosby V.

Reg. $349 Now, $295

5' Las Vegas Tri-hull Reg. $1450, Now, $1095

17' Chrysler 229 Reg. $2145, Now, $1595

18' Fish N' Ski tri hull Reg. $1795, Now $1395

New Motor A Trailer with jny of above. List less 25 percent.

Sale ends Dec. 23.

GET CASH IN HAND NOWI Sell your business where ready-to-buy prospects look every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752-6166!

day NURSERY

BABYLAND Nursery. Reasonable rates. During Christmas open nights. Call 758-S2D2. .

DOGS & PETS

TOY poodle 8i Dachshunds. Poodle stud service. Clipping & grooming. Professional styling. Call 758-2681.

AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, 9 weeks old. Buff or vvhite collared. Call 758 W96.

EMPLDYMENT

Famalo Htip Wanted

WANTED: SECRETARY to do office work and ..koep books. Exporionce with boekkooping machinot Oosiraaio m not 0 roqulrement._Wrlto

"Office

N.C.

Ctox 19^ GroonvlHo.

CAST YOUE EYES on wl^

selection of values In the Wont Ads

SERVICE